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PONTIAC PRESS
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
VOL. 126 — NO. 311
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ASSOCIATBD PRISS	q , T> A r* 1? «
UNITED PRESS INTHONATIONAU	I'/VVtXjO
2 Linked to City Bribe
By JIM LONG and MEL NEWMAN
An underworld informer’s revelations today linked two reputed Detroit-area Mafia leaders with a three-year-old gambling case invoiving the bribery of a Pontiac police officer.
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On information provided by Peter Lazaros of Troy, warrants were issued in Oakland County charging Anthony J. Giacalone, 50, and Louis Koury, 65, with "’^conspiracy to violate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a police officer.
Lazaros —who reportedly decided to tell police ‘‘all” after gangland threats against his family —thus reopened the
1965	Seaway Civic and Social Club case which led to the* conviction of three men on bribery charges.
Undercover work by Capt. Ray Meg-gitt, then a lieutenant, led to the closing of the club gambling operation, while attempts to bribe him led to the convictions.
Koury of 1515 Midwood, Commerce Township, was arraigned this morning before Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt and was freed after posting $5,000 bond pending his Feb. 13 preliminary examination.
Giacalone, however, was in Florida when the warrants were authorized by Oakland County Prosecutor Thomas G. Plunkett.

Now appealing a recent Detroit conviction for illegal possession of a blackjack, Giacalone, of Grosse Pointe Park, reportedly will surrender himself to Michigan State Police intelligence officers at 9 a.m.
Thursday.
Both Giacalone and Koury were identified as Mafia lieutenants^ in testimony before the U.S. Senate.
The prosecutor’s
GIACALONE
office said Lazaros of 2410 Dalesford
GM Promotes 3 Top Execs
General Motors Corp. today announced promotions of three top executives.
John Z. DeLorean, a vice president and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division, has been appointed general manager of the Chevrolet Motor Division succeeding E. M. Estes.
Eistes, a GM vice president and general manager of Chevrolet since 1965, becomes group executive in charge of the Car and Truck Group of General Motors. He succeeds Donald L. Boyes, who is on a disability leave of absence.
F, James McDonald, director of manufacturing operations at Chevrolet, has
been named general manager of Pontiac Motor Division.
All appointments are effective immediately. They were announced today by GM Chairman James M. Roche.
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The board of directors has elected McDonald a vice president. He also has been appointed a member of the Administration Committee. Estes and DeLorean continue as members of the Administrative Committee.
All appointments are effective immediately.
Estes had served as general manager
of Chevrolet since July 1, 1965. Prior to that assignment he had served as a vice president and general manager of the Pontiac Motor Division for four years.
A native of Mendon, Estes attended General Motors Institute for four years and then studied two years at the University of Cincinnati, where he was graduated in 1940 with a degree in mechanical engineering.
Estes of 1085 Waddington, Bloomfield Township, joined the General Motors Research Laboratories as a cooperative student upon entering GMI in 1934 and became a research engineer in 1939 while at the University of Cincinnati.
In 1946, Estes joined his first GM automotive division — Oldsmobile at Lansing — as a motor development engineer.
A *	★
Following a series of executive engineering assignments at Olds, he became assistant chief engineer of that division in IHL
Two years later, in September 1956, he was named dhief engineer at the Pontiac (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)
JOHN Z. DeLOREAN
Nixon May Query Peking on Easing of Tensions
WASHINGTON (AP) - Despite the hard line he laid down on Red China policy last week, President Nixon plans to start a new diplomatic probe later this month into the possibility of improving U.S.-Peking relations.
Nixon is considering proposing to the
In Toda/s Press
Pipeline CSnfroyersy Probate Court sets hearings on land-condemnation plan — PAGEA-4.
Romney Team Apparent lack of housing expertise noted by senator — PAGE A-7.
Pueblo Hearings Navy ordered destroyer to prepare to recover intelligence ship — PAGE A-3.
Area News .................A-4
Astrology .................B-S
Bridge ...................
Crossword Puzzle .........C-ls
CoDege Series ....... .....A-5
Comics ....................Bsd
Editorials .................A4
High School...........B-1, B-2
Mdrkets .............;.....W
Obituaries	®-7
Sports	C-l-W
TTieaters
TV and Radio Programs .015 Wilson, Earl	„
n’s Pages ...
Chinese regime that as a first step the two countries relax travel and cwn-munications barriers somewhat. Easing of the U.S. embargo on trade with the Chinese mainland might follow eventually,
Some State department officials believe there is an outside chance the Peking regime may be shifting its policy from a hi^ degree of isolation to a more flexible position.
The limited hope held by some experts is based on the fact that Communist China, itself propos^ Idst November that the next round of diplomatic talks with the United States begin Peb. 20 — a month after the Nixon' administration * took office.
Coupled with this was a Chinese pro-posaluthat the two countries make an agreement “on the ifive principles fOr peaceful coexistence.’’
The principles include respect for territorial integrity, nonaggression, noninterference, equality and living together in peace. The United State? and China have held unofficial meetings for several years in Warsaw, Poland.
In the Warsaw meeting U.S. Ambassador Walter Stoessel Jr. probably will be authorized to suggest a lowering of travel barriers and an easing of limitations on other means of communication.
Nixm sdieduled a meeting of the National Security Council .today to focus «i problems in another part of the world, the Mideast.
The matings of top intelligence, diplomatic and military aides assumed an added dimension wiRi conRrmatioi yesterday that Nixon was thinking an early spring visit to Western Europe.
Although the Arab-Isrdeli conflict got top Mlling at today’s session, other areas of forei^ policy, inchidhig pm-haps discussion ot the proposed trip abroad and relations with Red China, were on the agenda.
was named as a coconspirator in the bribery case, but not as a codefendant, which means he will not face prosecution.
The Seaway Club, housed above a cleaning establishment at Auburn and Paddock, was raided in October 1965 by Pontiac and State Police.
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At the time of the raid. Police Chief William K. Hanger said that Meggitt was assigned to survey the club after the department had received word that “the syndicate was moving into Pontiac.’’ '
Subsequently charged with conspiring to bribe Meggitt were Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi and Charles Rousos, both of Detroit, and Odus Tincher of St. Clair Shores.
At their trial, Meggitt testified that he had been given $2,050 by Lombardi over a period of several months to keep the club’s operators informed about pending raids.
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Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem sentenced Lombardi in
1966	to 2 to 5 years for conspiracy to bribe and another 2 to 4 years Jor bribery.
His conviction wag upheld by the Michigan Court of Appeals last October and has gone to tfie State Supreme Court for review.
FREE ON BOND
Lombardi has been free on bond since the conviction, but Assistant Prosecutor Dennis Donahue said today he will ask Ziem to cancel the bond.
'Tincher, sentwiced to 1 to 5 years, lost his appeal and is serving his time. Rousos was sentenced to five years probation and did not appeal. Both were sentenced in 1966.
Described in U.S. Senate testimony as a Mafia section leader, Lombardi in
1967	pleaded guilty to maintaining the gambling operation at the Seaway Club and was fined $500.
The transfmmation of Lazaros from underworld figure to informer began while he was serving a 4-to-8-year prison sentence for fraud.
RELEASED FOR APPEAL
He was released to appeal his conviction last October by a federal court order.
The following month, Lazaros’ wife, Delores, accused reputed Mafia leader Joseph Barbara Jr. of extorting some $4,000 in jewelry by threatening her and her children. 'Hiis was followed almost immediatje by a charge that Barbara had raped herr ,	i
Barbara’s irial on extortion is pending.
Lazaros, allegedly incensed by the treatment his wife had received, began detailing for police much of the Mafia’s area activities.
He has been under protective custody since Barbara’s first arrest.
Donelson Third Graders Display Letters To Nixon
Area Students Write Nixon, Wait for His Return Coll
When President Nixon opens his mail later this week, he will find a red and blue scroll covered with letters from third graders at Donelson School, Waterford Township.
Students of Donna Montgomery wanted to personally congratulate the President on his election and discuss campaign promises with him, so Miss Montgomery placed a call to the White House last week to see if Nixon would speak with her pupils.
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She was advised to have the youngsters write letters to him, expressing their wish, and asking any questions they wanted answered.
"nie youngsters got busy on their letters and produced such comments as: “We hope that you don’t get sick,” “You said that you would end the war in Vietnam— how long will it take?”, “How is Mrs. Nixon?”,^ “How is your job?”, and “My sister climbed the stairs in the White Hou.se, but there were so many she passed out.”
Each student asked the President to call the school, and with the scroll now in the mail, they are anxiously awaiting his call.
Soapy Pcfssible Successor
Aid Post to Hannah
Art Treasures Found
LONDON (JFI - ScoUand Yard today announced the recovery of an estimated $300,000 worth of art treasures stolen 12 nights ago from the London home of American movie producer Sam Jaffe. Acting on an underworld tip, detectives found seven paintings and five sculptures in an unoccupied apartment in the Chelsea district.
From Our News Wires
WASHINGTON — The Nixon administration has picked John A. Hannah, president of Michigan State University and architect of its pioneer adventures in helping underdeveloped countries, to guide the nation’s embattled foreign aid program.
Hannah, staunch Republican and l(Kig-time friend of President Nixon, was expected to submit his resigna-tion at tonight’s HANNAH meeting of the university’s board of trustees.
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However, Hannah, in a statement today, said tonight’s meeting will consider a “shared-time role for the balance of this school year and the possibility of a
Mercury to Fall Into 5-10 Range
DONALD L. BOYES
Today’s sunny skies are expected to become partly overcast tonight and tomorrow with a chance of a few snow flurries.
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Temperatures will dip to a frigid 5 to 10 above zero tonight and rise into the mid-20s tomorrow.
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The weatherman fwecasts ’Thursday
will be a little warmer with a chance of snow.
’This morning’s northwesterly winds at eight to 22 miles per hour will become westerly at five to 15 miles tomorrow.
Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 20 today, tonight and tomorrow. 'The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. today was 10. The mercury registered 23 at 2 p.m. .
full-time role in the federal government after that.”
* * *
A possible factor in his Joining the Nixon administration is Democratic party dominance of the board.
Immediate speculation as to a- successor to Hannah at Michigan State if and when he resigns centered on former six-term Gov. G. Mennen Williams.
U.S. AMBASSADOR
Williams has been repeatedly linked with the $40,000 per year university job in the past. He currently is U.S. ai% bassador to the Philippines but is expected to lose that post soon to a Nixon appointee.
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Another appointment announced by the Nixon administration was that of Dr. James E. Allen Jr., New York State commissioner of education for the past 13 years. Allen was named to the dual job ot U.S. commissioner of education and assistant secretary of health, education and welfare.	c
★	★	*
Selection of the 66-year-old Hannah to head the Agency for International Development, puts a tough, no-nonsense businessman-educator in charge of an agency whose baisic mission faces almost certain change.
By putting Allen in charge of U.S. education programs, Nixon has selected a man who pioneered busing of school-children to correct racial imbalance in New York State schools.
Increasingly disgruntled have slashed away at the 22-year-old program.
Board Committee Meetings Mapped
Oakland County supervisors can expect to attend on an average of five committee meetings each montlr under a plan devised by Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr.
Edwards said he bad worked out the schedule under the powers given him in recently adopted rules which charge him with abiding a conflict of meeting dates.
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He said he expected that some supervisors may find faidt with the scheduling and noted thfere were some
repercussions yesterday as the planning, zoning and building conunittM heard about it for the first time.
'The schedule provides for two
Related Story, Page A-4
meetings each month for the following committees: planning, building and zoning: equalization; human resources; public iwotection and judiciary; personnel practices; public works, and finance.
'The legislative, aviation and
transportation, local affairs and regional affairs committees are scheduled to meet only once a month and the committee on committees would meet at the call of its chairman, William Richards of Ferndale.
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Edwards said this schedule can be changed, and additional meetings can be added where necessary and others canceled when there is insufficient business. He said Qie plan was based on a record of meetings conducted over the past years.
Edwards’ plan, however, gives supervisors the first solid indication of the number of times they will meet during the coming year and undoubtedly wdll have a bearing on fixing the members’ salaries due to be discussed Feb. 11.
Under the setup, individual supervisors will attend anywhere from two or three to seven meetings per month.
216 TIMES A YEAR The plan calls for a total of 216 committee meetings per year in ad^tion to (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4)


A—S

''	.. •• X	" '■■	■' '	'
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAV. FEBRUARY 4, 1969
Nixon Must Make Case for N-Pact OK-Fulbright
WASHINGTON Jf-- - Sen J W Kiilhrt^J says Ibe Nison »dinimstratJ<« ha\-c to make rts o«t5 case rf it expects the Senate to ai^ove the mi-clear rMWiproWeratwn treaty
If the admimstrasioo wants this treatV, it mil haxe to make us o»ti case for it • Fofbngh! the Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Reiattons Committee, said
Nixon vil! ikcide this wedt whether be wants action on the treaty now;
However, adtnimi^ration sources indicated price to the interview with Fulbnght that Nixon had decided to recommend ths week that the Senate proceed toward early approval ot the treaty
It won’t be enough just to say that Prasident Jdmsm and Secretary of State Dean Rusk made the case.
• We will want the new administraucm to make known rts attitude toward the treaty.' said Fulbnght. who supports the pact.
WNen the Presklent fladies the go-ahead signal. Fulbri^t said, he wrill schedule new cummittee bearings and ask Secretary of State W'illiam P. Rogers. Secreiary of Defense Mdvm R Laird and other officials to testify.
The committee approved the treaty during the latt Confess, but it was not called up fee a floor vofe.
DECISION THIS ttTlEK’
F'ulbright said high admaustratioo of-Fcials have told him they hope President
NIXON RaiXTANT The delay was cau^ ai large meamre by Nixon's reluctance to see it
SANTA BARBARA, CaUf. .P - With wic exception, offshore oil drillings were shut down today in the Santa Barbara chaimel as ml cmitinued to babble up at 21,000 gallons a day from a runaway well 3,500 feet under the ocean floor The rig sUH running was drilling a sec cmd well that experts hem^ would re-
Two GM Divisions Sets Sales Records
CMC Truck and Coach Division and Pontiac Motor Division both reported record sales during January Truck and Coach Division delivered 11.610 vdiicles domestically during the month of January, eclipsing the previous high (A 10,608 mtorded in January 1968. according to Marlin J Cascrio. a vice presidmit of General Motors and divisional general manager.
Last month's total was a 9 4 per cent gam over the same month a year ago, he said.
Sales of Pontiac Motor Division during the last 10 days in January totaled 25.794, breaking the old mark of 24.427 i^w cars sold in a 10-day pmiod in 1965. according to John Z. DeLorean, a General Motors vice iwfeident and Pontiac's general manager.
laul year Pontiac sold 23.369 units during the last third of January. DeLorean also reported that sales for the entire month of January totaled 62.648 new cars.
The Weather
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC A.ND VICINITY - Partly cloudy, wtady and cold today with a chance of toow flurries. High 21 to 2S. Variable ckodtoen and coM toni^t with a few flurries. Low 5 to It. Wedaesday partly cioady aad cold willi flurricB endiag. High in the mid 20s. Thursday outlook; partly clo^y, a little warmer aad a chaace of snow. Winds northwest 15 to 22 mih^ today, 8 to 16 miles tonight and westerly 5 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities of precipitotiea are 20 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday.

Dewwlwwii TtmptrBtwrrt
•	5	KAn*M C»V	J*
HoliPQtMol* Lk 54	7	Lot Anottet	7^
iookton	^
I	Now Orioofti	U
'	Omoixt	31
PNkooftrs	75

ratified when the memory of the Soviet Colon's invasion of Czecltoslovakia was fresh. Nixon said durmg his cam(»igo he wa.v concerned about some of its jro-visions, although he never spelled out this concern
The treaty has been signed by 64 nations. including the United States, but does not take weet until ratified by the*-U S., Britain, the Soviet Unimi and aiy 40 other nations. Great Britain is the mily nuclear power that has ratified it so far.
Oil Drillings Halted Off Santa Barbara
NATK^AL WEATMEJt siw* f-urries are pretfeted tonight for the Nwtheast, and rain is forecast -fer Hut Jloriiwestr mud tmf&iem Texas ft will be cokler east of the	amt <mmtm'm mM. anm to the we»:t.
Under treaty terms, nuclear powers would pledge not to give weapmis to nonnuclear powers, which in turn wmild promise not to seek the weapons.
Fulbright said he favors action on the treaty as a gesture of American *ill-ingness to negotiate with the Soviet Union and other powers toward an easing of East-West frictions.
iieve underground pressure forcing the oil through a crack m the sea floor .An oil slick from tbe runaway covered about 2W square miles of tiw Pacific off the Smjthem Califoma coast Secretary of Inlenor Walter J H^kei. after a flight over the slick, said "the poilutioo IS more severe than I anticipated So far, strong winds from the east have kept most of the slick away from beaches except at a few pmnts However, conservationists express fears for marine and bird life.
senate team
Congressional epneern over the pollution threat resulted in the Senate Public Wwks Committee sending a team of investigators from Washington to the scene.
The investigators will report their findings tomorrow to a public works subcommittee currently holding hearings on a bill that proposes fines of up to |1S million-in cases of proven negligence in oil spillages
Hickel. after his inspection, asked for suspension of drilling on a temporary, voluntary basis. Humble, Phillips, Gulf, Texaco and Mobil oil eompanies quickly agreed. Union Oil Co., owner of the well that began spewing oil eight days ago, had ceased operations at its offriKH-e sites shortly after the seepage was discovered. The shutdown did not involve a Union well being drilled to relieve pressure from the runaway.
Hickel said he suspension “will afford a breathing spell Until it can be determined if corrective measures are necessary ’’
INSPECTION ENDS-Secrelary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel steps out of a Coast Guard plane after making an aerial inspection of the oil slick off the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif. TTie slick, from a leaking offshore oil well, is menacing southern California beaches and endangering marine and bird life.
to Restore DST Is Offered
From Our .News Wires LANSING — A new chapter in Michigan s tangled Daylight Savings Time story has opened with the introduction of a House bil. to put the state on fast time — despite defeat of the issue by voters Nov. 5.
The measure, which was referred to the slate affairs committee, faces an uphill struggle.
Rep. Th^as L. Brown, R-Lansing, last night sponsored the bill which would repeal a 1967 act exempting the state from the Federal Uniform Time Act. It was this exemption which voters supported by a 413-vote margin, a statewide recount showed.
Pending in the State Court of Appeals is a [Irtition by two law studaits from Grand Rapids to set aside the election results and resubmit the issue to voters in 197a A hearing on that aspect of the DST issue is scheduled for Feb. 25.
•NOT A CLEAR MAJORITY’
‘ I don't believe that 400-and-some votes represents a clear majority of what millions of people in Michigan want. " Brown said “The vole margin c-omes out to less than one-tenth a vote per precinct against fast time.
“At the time of the vote,” according to Rep Brown, “the issue became muddled and many businessmoi did not realize what it would mean to them to be out of step with the rest of the nation timewise. This whole thing was not understood by many people.”
Further tangling Michigan's tale of two times today was a request by Rep. Philip Ruppe, R-llth District, to the Departmoit of Transportation seel^ a ruling that would move Upper Peninsula counties from the Central to the Eastern time zone if requested bv their boards of supervisors. Ruppe requested the ruling following affumative resolutions from seven counties.
GI^ENN S. ALLEN JR.
DR. IXHWO.TAntOE
School District Mergers: Only Cure for Money Ills?
The superintendent of the Waterford Township School District last ni^t hinted that 'consolidation of sdxw! districts may be the only answ«- to solving their fmancial ills.
Dr. Don O. Tatfoe trfd member of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, however, that he was peiOar suggesting nor proposing such a system.
Noting that larger tax bases arc required to correct the money crisis,^ Tatroe said that Watolord could join the Pontiac School District or an even larger Oakland County or regional system.
In D«:ember. Waterford school finances sustained a setback when voters rejected a proposed 9-mill tax increase
briefly after the featured speaker. State
County Committee Meetings Mapped
Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr. said that a legislator had offered a proposal that would give school districts power to tax incomes.
“'ntai's the worst thing that could happen" said Tatroe, explaining that schMl districts would suffer where wage earners had low incomes, while schools such as those in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills area would benefit mbstantially. “Local income tax would be unwise. ”
Tile financial condition of the state — not only regarding schools, but in all areas of its responsibilitites — was outlined by Allen during the dinner meeting attended by about 100 persons at the First Federal Savings of Oakland, office in Pontiac.
Despite the contention of some lawmakers that Michigan will have a $70 million surplus of fluids by June, Allen said that increases akme for built-in costs — schools, higher education, welfare, mental health and civil ^vice - will cut the figure to $12 million by June 1970.
(Continued From Page Onei
to those called by the committee on committees. Last year, Edwards said, committees of the board met 248 tiroes.
Supervisors have not yet decided on a proposed salary base — flat rate, per diem or a combination of both.
Should the pay include per diem, Edwards’ plan calls for at least 126 such payments per month for conunittee meetings to individual supervisors.
The full board is to meet twice each month - at 9 30 a m. on the first and third Thursday.
$4 MHJLION A DAY
At the state’s present rate of spending, about $4 million a day, there is no room for any substantial new programs with this type of surplus, according to Allen.
“There's enough to carry us through {hi^year if the Legislature doesn’t come upwith any new programs,” said Allen, adding that there isn’t any money for Panx^aid.
PoifaUng out that the state moved out of the red to the black during Gov. Romney’s terms in office, Allen said, “I think the governor has done a good job in writing up this budget.”
Estes, DeLorean Get Promotions
(Continued From Page Ctae)
Motor Division and became general manager of Pontiac in November 1961.
TRUSTEE AT OU
Estes is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, a trustee of Oakland University Foundation and serves on the board of regents of GMl. He is also a member of the board of directors at Cranbrook School, Blotnn-field Hills.
DeLorean of Bloomfield Hills joined Pontiac as director of advanced engineering in 1956 fbUowinig eight years of service with Chrysler engineering and the Studebaker-Packard Corp.
He was named assistant chief oigineer of Pontiac in March 1959, and chief engineer on Nov. 7, 1961. He was elected a GM vice president and appointed general manager of Pontiac <m July 1, 1965.
A native of Detroit, he was graduated from Lawrence Institute of Technrfogy in Detroit, Chrysler Institute of Engineering and the University of Michigan. He also attended the Detroit College of Law.
REGENT OF GMI
A rej^t of General Motors Institute he also is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Body Enginem and the Engimering Society of Detroit.
McDonald was born in Saginaw and entered Genera] Mtors Institute in 1940 under the sponsorship of the then Sa^. naw Malleable Iron Divisim. His senior year at GMI was q>rat in the Navy V12 prt^am at Yale University, after vmch he served as engineering officCT in the submarine service.
FoUowing his discharge from service in 1946, he returned to the Saginaw Malleable iron plant of the Central Foundry
Budget, Bylaws Among Documents
Commission fcfGef Report on PARC
The City Commission is due to receive a repwt on the activities of the Pontiac Area Planning Oiundl (PAPC) at its meeting tonight. The meeting starts at 8 at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike.
The report Is to be submitted by PAPC Director David DMtwIy. It reportedly will contain a budgeL bylaws and other docunwnts. The City Commissiem has
been questioning, through its legal staff, operatiois of the PAPC.
The legal findings have indicated the PAPC h^ acted toconectly in some procehiral matters, but that the city could fund its operations with tax money under the original concejtt.
The PAPC was tomed jointly by 'fte cfflnmission and the IBoard of location as an advisoi^ and jdmihing body.
Also on the commission agmda is

Birmingham
Lot Rezoning Is Denied by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - 'Fhe City Com-mls,sion acted In accordance with the recommendation of th6 city's fBanning board last night and denied a request to rezone a lot In the East Maple Gardens subdivision from single-family residential to multiple-family residential.
The planning board had denied the rezonIng petition on the grounds that .1 _______________
rezoning pcimv/u ..........- o---------_ -----
rezoning the P'’pP«''‘y
rezoning me p* v — —--------------------
corner of Yorkshire and Eton would extending two-family zoning into single-family area.
'Hhree executive changes have been announced at Ford Tractor Operations.
Robert Moglia of 3056 Betsy Ross, Bloomfield Township has been named equipment product planning manager. William Kargela of 29961 Northbrook. Farmington, was appointed industrial equipment engineering manager succeeding Moglia. Edward King of 6048 Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, formerly vehicle development manager, succeeds Kargela as industrial equipment planning manager.
King and Kargela will direct activities involving Ford’s line of industrial tractors and equipment.	glia’s
responsibilities will include agricultural equipment as well as industrial tractors and equipment.
BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Township Public Library will “close the doors of its leased quarters on Telegraph at 5 pm. Saturday, and reopen in its new building at 1093 Lone Pine on Feb. 17 at 10 a.m.
There will be no library service from Feb. 10-16 to allow time* for packing, moving and unpacking the 40,00^book collection, periodicals, library furnishings and equipment. »
Entrance to the new library is on Lone Pine, east of Telegraph' Recommended route to the library is Lahser to Lone Pine, then west on Lone Pine to the entrance.
No fines will be levied Jor books due while the library is closed. Books may be returned to the new library without penalty the week of Feb. 17th.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Th6 special meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education OTigin^lly scheduled for tonight at 8 has been canceled. Hie next regular meeeting wilj be held Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.
DivisioD, and served in various engineering, sales, production control and manufacturing positions. ‘
He was factory manager at the Saginaw plant until his promotion to plant manager of Central Foundry Division’s Defiance, CHiio, plant in 1955. McDonald lives at 1233 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills.
WORKS MANAGER
He was appointed works manager of the then Detroit Transmission Division in 1956, general manager (A its successor, Hydra-Matic liivision, Ypsilanti, in 1963, works manager of Pontiac Motor Division in 1965 and director of manufacturing operations at Chevrolet in February 1968.
Boyes has been group executive in charge of the Car and 'lYuck Group of General Motors since Febniary 1968. Prior to this assignment he wak vice president in charge of the Non-Automo-tive and Defense Group.
KOPKA
PETERSEN
Donald F. Kopka, 4003 Charing, Bloomfield Township, was named executive director of automotive design of Ford Motor Co., Gene Bordinat, vice president of design has announced.
A GM vice president since August 1965, Boyes of 1450 Covington, Bloomfield Township, has been been associated with the company since 1928.
In June of that year, Boyes enrolled at General Motors Institute in Flint, under the sponsorriiip of the AC Spark Plug Division. Following his graduation in 1932, he tran^erred to the former Saginaw MaUeable Iron Division.
In the ensuing years, Boyes held a number of key executive posts with GM automotive accessory divisions, including general manager of the then Hyatt Bearings Division, Harrison, N. J., and general manager of the Delco-Remy Division, Anderson, Ind.
In August 19^, he was named assistant group executive, GM’s Automotive Components Divisions, and was elected a GM vice president. He was named group vice president in charge of the Automotive itomponents Group and appointed a member of the Administration Commit-teein February 1966.
Donald E. Petersen, 1659 Spotswood, Bloomfield Township, became executive director of administration, engineering and industrial design. Both are new positions created by Ford’s realignment of its design staff to separate automotive and nonautomotive design functions.
NAJJAR
The move reduces from six to five the number of automotive design offices, with separate offices remaining for Ford Diyison cars, Llncoln-Mercury Division cars, all automotive interiors and trucks and tractors.
{M«sentation of an outline for this summer’s recreation pit^ram, by the dqwrtment of parks recreation.
Other ttems Mj^jkcoiuI reading of the approprUttioo'wHpi^ for the city's $10,177,620 biH^et pKlSOO and con-sidaetion of the year’s Workable Program fw UrtMui Renewal. The latter is a sent to fedend authorities to be used in conritteration grant requests for various projeefo.
John Najjar of 29729 Highmeadt Farmington Township, has been p moted to director of the newly creai industrial design office, which will w( with Phllco-Ford; the company’s c pdrate Identity office and with chemical products division in tl development of vinyls produced byPor
Lawrence K. Shlnoda of 6 Wessesley, West Bloomfield Towns has been appointed director of spi projects., He will be responsible for design and construction of spec: vehicles, for the adaptation of produi vehicles for show purposes and assisting in the development of disc In wfelch Ford Motor Co. vehicles shown to the public.
THE PQNTIAC PRBSb. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4,\ 1969
'Navy Was Poised to Retake Pueblo'
CX)RONADO, Calif. (AP) -After the capture of the Pueblo, two high-ranking Navy officials ordered a destroyer to prepare to go into a North Korean harbor to board It and tow it away if necessary, an admiral has testified.
Rear Adm. George L. Cassell detailed the order Monday to a Navy court of inquiry into the Pueblo’s capture by North Korea. But a further question, ask-inf whether any actual attempt to rescue the Pueblo was ever carried out, was left unanswered.
There was no known actual attempt to remove the Pueblo from North Korean custody.
When the Pueblo was seized a little over a year ago, Cassell was assistant chief of staff for operations for the commander In chief of the Pacific Fleet, based in Honolulu.
He agreed with earlier witnesses that neither U.S. ships
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nor planes were close enough to help immediately but said recovery action was possible the next day.
DESTBOYE» ORDERED “Adm. John Hyland, mysfelf rid the Operatiwial Control Center directed the 7th Fleet to dispatch a destroyer and _ tion this destroyer off Wonsan Harbor in international waters,” Cassell said. Hyland was fleet commander. <
‘We further directed Commander 7th Fleet to provide air cover for this particular destroyer and be prepared to recover the Pueblo either by going into the harbor and manning the ship and getting under way or towihg as necessary. I ftarget the precise words, but she was to be prepared to recover or tow the Pueblo.”
He said naval officials discussed other possibilities, such as sending aircraft to destroy the ship “to prevent classified material from falling into the ' ands of the Koreans.” Executive officer Lt. Edward R. Murphy Jr. was called to the stand today as the first of the Pueblo’s crew, other than skipper Lloyd Bucher, to testify in open court.	l
CLASSIFIED TESTIMONY Lt. Stephen Harris, in charge of the Pueblo’s intelligence de-tatchment, testified for more than five hours Thursday and' Monday. The Navy said his tes-| timony was classified in the interest of national defense, but! that Harris would give unclassified testimony in open court lat-| er this week.
Cassell said he was in the! home of Adm. Hyland when Pueblo was seized.
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Newsfune then asked a di ent question; ^‘Admiral, were dny other actions taken by you Commander Pacific Fleet headquarters?”
Nq,” Cassell said. RECONNAISSANCE PLANE
UndiT..questioning from E.
Miles Harvey, attorney for C^dr. Bucher, Cassell said there were plans for the 7th Fleet to send a reconnaissance plane over the Pueblo in the North Kor^ harbor.
‘CINCPAC did not authorize it,” Cassell said.
Q. Harvey: Did the Navy cuss torpedoing or Sinking the Pueblo?
sseli: “We discussed a lot of proposals. One was sending aircraft in there and destroying the ship to prevent
classified material from falling into the hands of the Koreans.^
Q. Harvey: Did you plan to free the Pueblo with a raid or by use of force?
A. Cassell: “Yes, we put our staff of planners to work, subject to higher command, on plans which would have laid on reprisal action.”
chine guns added to her ability to defend herself.
Q. Harvey; Were any of these plans feasible?
A. Cassell: “Yes. I considered one of these proposals feasible ... but the decision in this area —retaliatory or reprisal strikes —is out of our level.”
Cassell did not specify, and he was not asked, which retaliatory plan he considered feasible.
• At another point, Harvey asked whether Cassell felt the Pueblo’s two 50-caliber ma-
“Yes, I do,” Cassell replied.
Bucher has said he was hopelessly outgunned by the North Koreans, and had wanted the Navy to Install two 20mm cannons before he set sail.
Harvey asked whether Cassell thought the commander of naval forces in Japan complied with Instructions to provide the Pueblo with adequate devices to destroy classified material.

After a pause, Cassell answered, “No,” adding, “My answer is just an opinion.” | Bucher has testified that hisj only way to destroy classified! electronic equipment was with sledge hammers and fire axes. I
said he and Hyland i went to the Operational Control! Center four or five minutes from the house. Cassell then de-| scribed the orders to the 7th | Fleet, and Capt. William New-some, council for the court, You were positioning your ships then with a yiew toward retaliation?”
Yes,” Cassell said, “retaliation and what we could have done the next morning as far as recovering the ship was concerned. Let me say we began positioning our forces to carry out whatever higher authority ordered. Whether that \^ould
have been in retaliation^ I couldn’t say ...
AUTHORITY RECEIVED T want to make it clear that there could be no launch of aircraft, no reprisal, or retaliatory attack without CINCPAC, commander in chief of Pacific i forces) authority,” Cassell said.!
Newsome asked: “After the' forces were positioned was any! action taken ... to either at-| tempt to effect recotery or assist her?”
Before Cassell could reply, Newsome was called to the bench for a whispered conference with Vice Adni. Harold G. Bowen Jr., president of the court.
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Hearings Near on Land Condemnation for Pipeline
B> JIM LONG
A senes of compJes, holly contested hearings will get under oay this imNith in Oakland County Probate Court over the condemnat^ of land by a pipeline compan> planning to extend it operation through the nerth area of the county.
Though none of the parties invoh'ed will predict how long the hearings might last. Probate Judge IXmald E .kdams, Sax'S he is preparing himself for "marathon sessions "
♦ * * , •
The proceedings were miliated by the
I^kehead Pipeline Co. a wholly owmsd subsidary of the fnterprovinrial Pipeline Co. of Canada, whose facilities are uaed as a common carrier of crude <dl from fields in the Canadian Northwest.
Tlw company is asking that the court, either through three commissioners appointed by Judge Adams or a 12-member jury, declare the routing of a pipeline extension a necessity and fix compensation for property ownws.
COURT CASES
Only those cases have been taken to
court where the finn has been unable to negotiate a financial settlement with land owners whose property will be crossed by the pipeline.
Leslie W. Fleming, representing the pipeline company for tlw Detroit law firm of Butzei, Eamaos, Long, Gust and Kennedy, said 69 condemnation suits were started, but optimistically adds that more than half of th^ may be settled before their court dates.
* * *
In all. according to Fleming, about 200 parcels of property were needed in the
THE PONTIAC PRESS
T^F.SI)A^ . 1 KHUI AHV 4, IDiifi
ho/l/ms
county for constructing the Sfkinch pipeline from the Chicago "Area to Port Hu^.
From there the line will go to Toronto and Buffalo, serving various refineries along the way.
EXISTING LINE
The firm has another existing line in Michigan which crosses Uie Upper Peninusla from Canada, southerly through the Lower Peninsula to the Saginaw-Bay City area, and then southeasterly to P«t Huron.
Attorney -J^ald Tripp of Oxford, representing some eight property owners in the* litigations, objects mainly to the plaeemoit of the line, which requires a 60-foot easement, and not to the line itself. He contends that the route could easily be placed along county roads.
* * *
The line would run through Rose, Springfield, Groveland, Brandon, Oxford and Addison townships.
Itipp's l»gai tiu’gumcnts center around the constitutionality of the firm to begin condemoation, saying that the pipeline compaity is proceeding under a sUtute regarding common carriers that doesn I even mention oil lines.
HEARING REFUSED
To give weight to his argument, he notes that the Michigan Public Service Commission which regulates common carriers refused to hold a hearing on the issue in September because it had no authority in determining the necessity of an oil pipeline.
According to Tripp, all the property owners he represents have building plans for their property that would have to be shelved if the pipeline went through.
♦ ★ ★
One of them already has platted his property, which includes several manmade lakra, and would suffer financially if the lifie was allowed since nothing can be built over the easement.
Property owners, he said, retain title
to the property though it is useless to them and still continue paying taxes.
1825 AN ACRE
Tripp siad that the firm is offering $825 an acre for the actual acreage taken with about three acres bang the average.	,	, ^
During the past several weeks, Judge Adams has held several hearings to determine if the property owners want their cases decided by the three commissioners, or the 12-member jury. Normally, cases in probate are heard by a six-man jury. This will be the first 12-
man jury In Probate Court.
Tentative plans call for the first cases before the commissioners to begin Feb, 20 with the jury cases scheduled to start March la.
Tripp said he would object to any attempt by Fleming to consolidate the jury cases.
The cases before the commissioners will be heard individually.
30-Year Financing Urged for County Jail Complex
By JEAN SAILE
Oakland County's proposed near $9-million law enforcement jail complex will be financed over a 30-year period if the board of supervisors Feb 13 accepts the recommendation of its planning, building and zoning committee which met yesterday
Total cost to taxpayers, including interest. is expected to be about $15 million, according to Daniel T Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors.
* * *
Murphy did say that for the "first four
Parochiaid Effort Hit
LANSING (UPI) — The organization spearheading opposition to tax aid to parochial schools yesterday said parochiaid supporters are insulting “the intelligence of the citizens.” The Michigan Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE) referred to a detailed plan by parochiaid backers for passage of a measure in the 1969 Legislature this summer.
Drugs Forum Set at School
Pot, Pills and Parents, a forum on tirug abuse, is being offered by the West Bloomfield Township School District. TTie first of three sessions is 8 p.m, tomorrow kat West Bloomfield High School.
The opening pn^am on ■‘The Problems — Cause Trends and Local Evidence” will be led by schools Supt. Dr. Anthony B. W'itham. Speakers wiO be Jerry St. Souver, diief investigator for the Oakland County prosecutor’s office, and Ted Carla, directw of Youth Protection Service, Hazel Park
*	* w
On Feb. 12 St. Souver will head a se^on on "The Drugs Available." with special emphasis on marijuana. Dr. Henry Wwinser. professor in the cdlege of pharmacy at Wayne State University, will be the main speaker at that session.
.Advice to parents on recognizing the problem will be discussed in the ihird session. Feb 19 The main speaker wiU be Charles Gabe, an assistant county prosecuting attorney
★	w *
The steenng committee for the forum is Roger Garvelink, principal of West Bloomfield High« School.
or five years at least.” payments amounting to $641,000 annually, could be obtained from the county’s general fund. The sum represents one-eighth of a mill. He said he did not believe it would be necessary to exceed the 15-mill limitation for payments as is being done with the building authority contract for the east wing of the courthouse.
The county currently levies .112 mills over the limit for the east wmg and for dram assessments.
RUUNG EXPECTED
An atUMTiey general’s opinion regarding the legality of exceeding the limitation for pur^pes of paying bonded indebtedness is ^pected soon. Such an opinion was requested last fall by Rep. aifford Smart. R-Walled Lake The opinion is reportedly ready, but has been in Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley’s office for the past two weeks.
Corporation Counsel Robert Allen noted that Wayne County now has an appeal pendmg to test the legality of such levies.
♦ * *
Whether county surpluses should have been used and the jail paid for on a cash basis was a matter of discussion by committee members who earlier in the day had toured the present facility.
Meeting at 8 Tonight on Oxford Cityhood
OXFORD — The Village Council will sponsor a public information meeting on incorporation tonight at 8 at Oxford High School. 105 Pontiac.
Members of the council will be on hand to answer questions from residents about the propo^ incorporation.
♦ * ★
An election to incorporate this village and about four square miles of Oxford Township as the city of Oxford is scheduled for Feb 11.
Novi Council Signs Sewer System Pacts
NOVI — The Village Council signed the contracts for the Walled Lake-Novi sanitary sewer system at last night's meeting. The total estimated cost will be $10,501,000
"We b<^ the bids can be let for con-structipn by June 1.” said Village Manager Hariiid Ackley.
“W’e hope that Walled Lake ifill sign its contracts so that the papers can go to the Michigan Finance Commission soon for aj^roval,” he added
Calling the present facility ‘ ‘ a mecfieval dungeon,” committee Chairman Niles Olstm said he recognized the importance of a new jail, but believed it should have been taken to a vote of the people.
‘SICK OF TAXES’
Said Alexander Perinoff of Southfield, "The only way you get new construction is to go through a building authority. (Such contracts do not require a vote of the people). If you try to get it voted you can’t. People are sick of taxes.”
William L. Mainland of Milford Townsip reported the rapid rise in building costs and discussed what would happen should construction be delayed for cash payment. He said costs might well triple in the interim.
n *	*
Paul Kasper of Bloomfield Towndiip -Trox question‘d the need for “a halfmillion dollar morgue, a half-million dollar prisoner tunnel and a half-million dollar parking garage” under the facility in addition to the jail He al.so thought the question of construction should have been taken to the people,
ADDITIONS SUPPORTED He was told the morgue is necessary under the county’s new medical examiner plan, that hosmtals are refusing to conduct autopsies, that the tunnel is a matter of prisoner security and that "half to three-quarters of its cost woi^d be needed to build a steam tunnel to feet heat to the new facility in any event.” Joseph Joachim, director of the county’s facilities and operations department, said the steam tunnel could be incorporated with the prison^ tunnel.
*	* -k
Murphy noted that wiginal plans had not included an underground parking garage, but that it had been included upon orders of the former buildings and grounds ewnmittee of the board of supervisors.
Said (Mson, "In the past we’ve paid as we go. and now we’re floating bonds. Why?”
WHY PAY NOW?
Said E. 'Frank Richardson of Waterford Township, “Why should people who are here now pay for buildings that will be used 40 years hence?”
It was noted that last year’s $3-inillioo county surplus had been sjriit — $2 million for construction of a new department of public works service building and $1 million for a North Oakland Comity Training Center for the mentally handicapped.
*	* ♦
"If we'd put it all on the jail, that would mean it would be four years before we could undertake any other construction projects and our needs are immediate,” said Murphy.
llie jail is to be located on service cMter property east of the courtixxise. Its construction will entail a rerouting of the iM'esent service cento* drive.
New Trustee for W. Bloomfield
ByLQIS FRIEWjVND WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -A former township supervisor. John F Warren, was elected last night to fill the Townsip Board vacancy created by the resignation of trustee Wayland F Blood Warren was a trustee for several years imtil 1966. In February 1967 he was appointed supervisor following the controversial resignation of formo Supervisor Duane K. Sanford. Warren recently ran unsuccessfully fw the revamped Oakland County Board of Supervisors.
* k k
Ifirhig of a new assessor, Gerald C. Easlick, was apiwoved last night at an annual salary of $12,000. He was fwTnerly a tax equalizer in Marshall and had woited with the state tax commission for two years. He was once asse^or of Southfield Township and lata- the city of Southfield. in oftfeer hiMBnegs, townsip supervisor
J<An Doherty was authorized to proceed with an inv^igation into the causes of and suggest remedies for flooding problems mentioned in a letta from the North Dohehty Property Owners .Association,
VEHICLE BIDS
Bids for three police cars and a station wagiHi for the fire department were opened at last night’s meeting. Dtdiaty was authorized to tabulate the bids and orda the vehicles from the tow bidda.
* It It
Construction bids fa the Dunlap Sewa were also opened at the meeting. Hie enginea was authorized to study the three apparent low bids and award the contract to the actual lowest bidder Apparent low bidders in order were VarBee Eticcavating Inc. with a bid of ^,585 a IS,662 dependii^ upon type of pipe used, Anderson & Haris with a bid
of $6,430, and Zeph LeDuc Inc. with a bid of‘$6,468.
* ♦ *
Doherty requested that the board authorize sending a letta to their representative on the County Board of Supervisors expressing the confidence of township officials that the board will use discretion in ai^roving realistic salaries fa themselves. Board members did not define what they considered realistic.
• * * *
The Frankel property on the northeast coma of 14 Mile Road and Farmhigton was rezoned fitun residatial to a combination of multiple dwelling a n.d business. The Abdul Karim Sarafa pro-paty on Orchard Lake Road was rezoned from residattial to canmerdai. Approval of the final plat for the Cinn-berland Common sidxiivfsiaB was aim given.
■ 'ir.



BE.NCH WARMER - The stillness and cold of night settle on the landscape surrounding a bench at Pontiac Municipal
Golf Coprse in late afternoon. As the sun sets, the cold moves in amid the quiet whistle of the wind.
Proposed Acquisition of 300 Acres at Issue
Troy Planners Alarmed Over ABM Site
TROY — Citing'loss of tax base and disruption of orderly city growth as their reasons, this city’s planning consultants have viewed with disfavor the Army’s plans to locate a Sentinel antiballistic missile here.
“With apparently no concern having been given to Troy’s plqn for its foture development, the federal government is proposing to acquire some 300 acres of prime land for a Sentinel site,” the report notes.
*	*	★	Sf
“It is critically hnportant.”'the planners declare, "to evaluate the total effects such a decisimi would have because these effects involve much more titan just the 300-acre site. They, in fact, jeopaniize the city’s entire future.”
■k	kr	it
After reviewing Troy’s effort to keep its master development plan relatively intact over a period of years, the report offers some ^imates on the extent to which the missile site would shrink the city’s tax base.
T^X REVIEW
First, it pegs tax revenue from the MO-acre site itself, less than a fifth of the
1.700-	acre Chryslo- Realty Corp. property located in the I-75-Crooks area, at $870,-000 annuaUy under the present tax rate.
*	*	★
Hie report then calculates tax income loss from an sxlditional 100-acre commercial • office complex planned by Chrysler northwest of Crooks and Long Lake, which Viltcan-Leman says “will not occur” if tile Sentinel site is developed.
*	♦	*
The yearly tab is estimated at $2.5 milliim.
“If, because of Sentinel, this develt^ ment fails to mato-ialize. Hoy will bo d^Hived of ... the potential tax base which the city has counted on to support a maitH* portion of the services to be provided residential areas lying outside the
1.700-	acre Chrysler property,” the planners warn.
MASTER PLAN CITED
Hie report also recounts the stq» wiiid! led to the city’s adoption of a master plan several years ago.
*	★	*
After settling on a master jtian—with the aid of federal grants taking about f69,000>Mhe city moved to purchase an 87-acre civic center and future park, elementary school and fire station sites, based on the plan.
*	*	■*
Completion of a Soitind project within
Troy would "be totally contrary to the city's master plan, and would negate, to a major extent, the time, money and effort that has been expended over the past 13 years in planning the city’s future,” the planners assert.
k k k
Also likely to be forfeited, says the report, is Planned Neighborhood Development (PND), a planning approach which the city had hop^ to apply to the Chrysler property.
PND involves development of a large parcel of land on a unified, comprehen-
sive basis, rathec than piecemeal. Its object is the creation of a community with a wide range of lots and house sizes, similar to the “new towns” under construction in some metropolitan areas.
★ ★ ★
Finally, the report notes the use of federal funds to finance planning in TYoy and asserts, “Certainly, it must be apparent that for one federal agency to ruin a city’s plan . . . which was largely financed by . . . another feders^l agency is a complete waste of taxpayers’ money and is totally illogical.” ’
Avon Library Board to Mull Accounting
AVON TOWNSHIP - The township library board will meet in executive session to discuss questions raised by a citizens' group about accounting procedures of the Avon Township Free Public Library.
Board Chairman, Howard L. McGregor Jr. suggested the session after a letter from the group — the Friends of the Woodward Memorial Public Library Inc. (another name by which the library is known) — was read at last night's board meeting.
★	★	★
The letter, signed by Friends corresponding secretary Mrs. David H. Evans, asks that assets, inventory and operating accounts for the library be m«ie public before “business changing the ownership or operatitm” of the library is undertaken.
k	k	k
Hie library is located at 210 W. Univa-sity, inside the city Limits of Rochester, but has been operated for many years fixim township funds.
The letter also asked about income from stock dividends and savings accounts which is not listed on the library board's proposed budget as submitted to the Township Board.
PRIVATE FUND
Library board members, however, explained that the income is from a private fund administered by them, and does not have to be listed in the budget.
* ■ * ..
Dividend income during January was reported by Library Board Treasure Hudson G. Hill as $660, $360 from Stock in AT&T, $160 from Detroit Edison shares, and $140 from Toledo Edison stock.	•
Since the incorporation of Rochester as a city in 1967, questions have arisen over division of the litH-aiy’s assets between the dty and township.
* ♦ *
Representatives from both govnnnients have beat meeting for some time to resolve the situation.
licGregor said the band would re-apood to the letter “in tile near future."
Lake Orion Lions Club to Hear Law Officials
LAKE ORION — Two area law enforcement officials will speak at the Lake Orfon Lions Oub meeting tomorrow night at 7.
★ ★ *
Sgt. Leslie Perkins of the Lake Orion Police and Oakland County Assistant Prosecutor John Newcomer will be the speakers, as the club observes Respect for Law Month.
The meeting will be held at Plrat Federal Savings and I*oan, 471 S. Broadway.
.	_____THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
How to Choose a College—12	\	P0gjp5
Collage Soloction Guido The Pontiac Pro»s Dept. 056
P.O. Box 489, Radio City Station New York, N.Y. 10019
Ploate eend-------— copy (copies) of "The 1969
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NAME_______________________
Application Deadlines Crucial Farming Effort
who cares abouf your hearing problem?
Plans for Church Merger in Britain Are in Jeopardy
(EDITOR’S NOTE - This W| the last article in a series on' the dos and don’ts to obseroe in selecting tife,right college fori you.)	.	'
By E2LLA MAZEL NEA Publications Make careful' pote of application deadlines — they vary! considerably from college to; college.
If you have a definite first choice, see if an early decision plan is available. In most cases this means that you apply to the 'one college early in the fall and promise to attend if accepted.
LONDON (AP) - Plans to reunite British ^Methodists with the Church of England they quit two centuries ago could run aground this week.	i
Results of voting in the Anglican diocesan conferences, to be I made known Friday, are ex-1 pected to disclose that a sub-; stantlaP body of opinion in the Church of England does not want union at all.
* ★ ★
Already local voting shows that yes ballots are not reaching the 75 per cent which the Canterbury and York clergy convo-, cations have said is the minimum they will accept when they vote themselves.	j
Methodists opposing unity said last week they would secede and form a Methodist Evangelical church if union is anproved. Some elements in the Church of England have also hinted they may go it alone. IMPOSITION
The Methodists opposing union claim it is unscriptural, imposing a view of the historic episcopate on the Methodist Church which they cannot accept. There have never been bishops in English Methodism.
Voting at the diocesan conferences was on four questions posed by the Archbishop of Canterbury, Dr, Michael Ramsey. These were:
★ ★ ★
1.	Do you agree that unity should be sought in two stages, namely the establishment of full communion followed later by union of the churches?
2.	Do you approve the new Joint prayer book?
3.	Do you approve the proposed service of reconciliation for uniting the two ministries?
4.	Do you wish the convocations (the Church of England clergy), to give final approval to the inauguration of stage
The convocations will debate lese diocesan votes. The lurch assemblv’s Hous^ of Lai-I will vote in May, and in June referendum of the clergy will e held to ascertain how it feels bout the proposed service of ^conciliation to unite the two; linistries. If approved, the lethodist church would become n episcopal church with some ) Methodist bishops and an piscopally ordained ministry^
Strike Is Over
JACKSON - An eight-day-old strike against the Jackson Drop Forge Co. ended Monday when a new contract was signed. Increased fringe benefits and 45-cent hourly wage increases over the two-year contract were approved.
The joint Anglican-Methodist Commission which drew up this service has admitted it contains “calculated ambiguities’’ in an^ attempt to please all parties.! Many Anglican priests and, some Methodist ministers have said they cannot take part in it I for reasons of conscience,
* * ★
Lord Fisher of Lambeth, the former archbishop of Canterbury, denounced it as “a pious subterfuge.” Dr, Robert Stop-ford, bishop of London, said it raises problems of conscience almost as grave as those of 1662, when more than a thou-, sand members of the Anglican clergy refused to accept state' domination and became the first dissenters.
Results of the clergy referendum will be announced on June 16.
You will be notified by early December, which means that if you do get the good word you’re sitting pretty while your: classmates sweat out some four months of suspense.
If you are rejected or deferred, your vanity may be hurt and your self-confidence shaken but you will have lost nothing. You simply proceed with additional applications as you would have anyway.
DANGER TO AVOID	!
The danger to avoid — though this is a lot to ask — is that, having, set your heart on the one and only, you may fall into an “I don’t care” attitude about other possibilities.
One of the best ways to make your final choices is to visit the campuses if at all possible. Ideally this involves staying overnight in a dorm, eating one or more meals with students, sitting in on some classes,' reading the school paper and I the bulletin board notices and ihaving an interview.
★ ★ ★
Of course, you have to make arrangements ahead of time through the admissions office. While your parents may want to see the college too, do as much as you can without them tagging along so your reactions will be least influenced by theirs.
* * *
Interviews can be terribly frustrating but some colleges require them as part of the application procedure. The more anxious you are about making a' good impression, the more' likely you are to tense up and put your worst foot forward. Junior-year interviews are good rehearsals for the ones to come at which more will be at stake. SAME EFFECT
The same psychological effect, is at work when you fill out' your applications. The more you care about the outcome, the' harder it is to be yourself.
Rather than writing only what' you think the college wants to! hear, you may do much better expressing yourself honestly and openly.
Finally comes the moment of truth. For my parting word let me lay to rest the myth of the fat and skinny envelopes. Re-| jection envelopes are usually thin, because they just contain! a letter. Acceptances are' reputed to be stuffed with all I sorts of forms, and therefore! thick envelopes. Well — it ain’t necessarily so.
One day last April my son received four notices — all flat — and I was ready to pick up the pieces as he fell shattered to the floor.
4TH DIDN’T MA-TTER
The first two he opened were indeed rejections. You should have heard his heartfelt
Hallelujah!” when the third turned out to be O.K., after which the fourth didn’t matter though it, too, was an acceptance.
If you have made your applications wisely, you ought to have at least one acceptance — and since you can only go to one college that should be enough.
UMUHIA, Biafra (AP) -Nearly every family ip this hungry rebel state is going in forj small-.scale farming in an attempt to stave off starvation.
Without caring who owns the land, men, women and children are clearing open fields and all available space around their dwellings. They started two weeks ago when Biafra’s leader, li. Col. Odumegwu Ojukwu, launched a food production' campaign.
A- ★	★
The administrator for Umua-hia, Simeon Ojukwu, told Radio Biafra “there is no question of land ownership” in the campaign.
So tlie people began planting seeds for okra, tomatoes, peppers and cassava.
JOIN CAMPAIGN
Humanitarian organizations bringing supplies into Biafra have joined in the food production campaign.
The World Council of Churches embarked on a $1‘20,000 rice planting scheme. More than 300 acres have already been planted and have grown to nine inches high. (Council representatives are also planting about 200 acres of corn. Caritas International, the Roman Catholic relief organization, has a similar scheme for planting rice, corn and beans.
Earl H. Glaspie
!^e/hme
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Join the fugitives from winter
We’ve known a Florida safari to change a life. Like the little old lady (first time fishing since childhood) who set a record by landing a monster 7-foot sailfish. Now she’s growing younger by the day. You will, too, under this indulgent sun. Filling your hours with whatever strikes your fancy. Florida has it all. And the fun’s at an all-time peak right now. So better get with Delta, the airline with the greatest line-up of service south since jets began. Most non-stop jet seats to Miami. Also the ipoSt Super DC-8s-the world’s biggest jetliners-with seating limited to 195 in a cabin designed for over 250. We can’t deliver summer to you. But we can deliver you to summer. Ready?
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MIAMI
Lv. 7:20a Arr. 11:35a 11:53a
10:00a 1:35p 5:55p
10:00p .	10:00p
11:00p*
^Friday only
dv Jetourist $73; Night Coach $57
12:34p NS 4:09p NS Super DC-8 9:31 p 1-stop Super DC-8 12:34a NS Super DC-8 •2:20a 1:29a
FT. LAUDERDALE lv. 8:00a Arr. 12:18p 1:55p	8:1 Op '
10:00p	1:31a	1-slop
Day Jetourist $73: Night Coach $57
WEST PALM BEACH Lv. 8:00a Arr. 12:28p 1:55p	7:19p
10:00p	1:26a
Day Jetourist $70; Night Coach $57
Schedules eff. thru Apr. 26,1969
TAMPA/ST. PETE/CLEARWATER
Lv. 7:15a	Arr. 11:37a
8:00a	11:37a
7:20a	10:22a 1-stop
1:55p	5:28p
5:55p	8:13p NS'Super DC-S
10:00p	12:18a NS
Day Jetourist $63; Night Coach $50	
ORLANDO Ly, 8:00a Arr. 11:23a 5:10p	9:30p
10:00p	1:14a
Day Jetourist $61; Night Coach $50
JACKSONVILLE Lv. 8:00a Arr. 11:11a 1:55p	5:08p
5:10p	9:15p
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THE PONTIAC PRESS
48 West Huron Street	Pontiac, Michigan i
TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1969
HAIlOt* A. nmtlAU
t aiut PubtUhftr

nicHA» M.
Tr«Miir*r •Bd JTn»ne« Officer
Diggs Out of Bounds
Wliy doesn't K e p r e s e n t a 11 v e Charles Dua.s. Detroit, mind his own business in Detroit ’ He can stir up all the trouble he seems to want in his home town much more easily than he can anywhere else.
★ ★ ★
Detroit's black-white record is a national disgrace m the estimation of many citizens The ejty was the scene of riots, ni u r d e r . a'r s o n , pitched battles, open looting and other crimes. Several hundred million dollars worth of damage resulted and it placed Detroit squarely in the middle of the storm centers of the world.
Why doesn't Diocs concentrate on his home city where there’s so much more to do and let other places run themselves? The need in Detroit may be greater than the next dozen cities in Michigan combined.
★ ★ ★
As The Press has said before Pontiac isn’t perfect. We can improve our black-white relations, our pavements, our schools, our churches, etc. etc. etc. But we’re working on these problems. We don’t need the interference of outsiders who leave much worse, much larger and much more dangerous conditions at home.
Educator Deplores Social Drift
No one is bettor qualified to speak on the Nation’s .social climate than Carl G. Wonnbercer, associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University and a | former Cranbrook faculty member.
,\n educator for 40 y ears he is alarmed by the breakdown of the | collective bargaining process that has I given organized labor virtually unilat- ’ eral power over the national economy, with the general public the innocent bystanders and victims of the growing number of paralyzing' deadlocks betw een workers of all categories and their employing agencies. Particularly does he deplore the flight of idealism and ethics that has taken place in the educational community.
WONNBERGER
Worries Plague the Poor
The belief that it is the well-off, upper-middle-class, on-the-climb person living in the suburbs who has the ulcers while the poor are at best spared some of the worries which money brings has been upset by a nationwide survey just released by the Blue Cross Association.
The poor may actually suffer more from nervous tension than the affluent who are subject to demanding pressures from their jobs and social positions. The'affluent are defined as those with incomes of more than $10,000 and some college education. ★ ★ ★
Nearly half of the poor people who were interviewed were plagued by worries over money, insecurity and health problems.
In comparison, only one-third of the affluent reported unusual nervous tension.
Voice of the People:
“The disturbing t^ngs (about these periodic breakdowns in occupational relations) is the Red threat, and what goes on now may well reflect it. Marx aimed to divide and conquer, and he was ill no hurry. He predicted we would eventually destroy ourselves. Could it be that we are dupes in a great scheme for our own destruction? Our time for reason may be running out.”
★ ★ ★
At no time in U.S. history has Wonnberger’s views been more pertinent than in these parlous times. If our Country is not to confirm the grim prophesy made by Thomas Carlyle nearly two centuries ago— “Democracy is, by the nature of it, a self-cancelling business”—Americans will do well to give them the profound consideration they merit.
"That Commander Bucher Is Doingf Pretty Well For A Guy Who Didn't Fire A Shot!"
David Lawrence Says;
2 Kinds of Hijacking Actionable
Both top and bottom income groups, however—a mounting to three out of every four American families—shared concern over how they would pay for the rise in cost of health care. But the poor were found to have three times as muclji serious illness as the population as a whole.
Uncared-for medical problems were found among 24 per cent of ghettodwelling blacks and Mexican-Ameri-cans and 30 per cent of poor whites. Most commop are tooth decay and failing eyesight or hearing—things which are little more than annoyances to the affluent but major prob-len\s to the poor.
The picture of the happy, healthy, carefree derelict sitting on a park bench sympathizing with the harried executive is something that exists only in the imagination of cartoonists.
DeGaulle Dream for France Crumbling
By BRUCE BIOS.SAT NEA Washington Correspondent
WASHINGTON - Foreign observers in touch with French officialdom are reporting p r i -valely that P r e s i d ent Charles d e Gaulle seems ever more removed from political real- 1 i t y as his dreams of a strong France fed by outdat- BIOSSAT ed nationaUsm crumble steadily.
Plainly, the French want to get back to the main course of European political and economic life.
Indeed, the first fruit of such a return could be the Icmg-delayed admission of Great Britain to the European Common Market — an entry blocked, of course, by De Gaulle.
★ ★ *
Nothing has so dismayed the French people, even Gaul-lists, as his recent embargo on arms and parts shipments to Israel, a move he made
without even consulting either his prime minister or his foreign minister.
The urge to let Britain into the Common Market stems not from a sudden flush of economic altruism in France, but from a growing fear — < fueled by the crisis of the franc in late 1968 — that West Germany surely wills dominate the economic community unless offset by British presence.
LONG-RANGE PROMISE
Whatever the spur, a dropping of the barriers to Britain would restore France to good estate with those leaders here and in Europe who see long-range promise for the Europeans only in steady moves toward unity.
Irwiically, France was the great instigator of that movement in the early postwar years.
★ ★ ★
Nearly 11 years ago, De Gaulle interrupted that trend. Taking power in a country ripped by turmoil, he Was widely welcomed for the rocklike stability he brought. But the price to France’s “friends’* was incredibly high.
His “allies’* suffer^ and
endured, because he held France together as no one else could,
INCREDIBLE YEAR
But 1968, the incredible year for many, sent his dreams crashing.
Student revolts culminating in a general strike exposed the nation’s real fragility.
★ ★ ★
Russia’s August invasion of Czechoslovakia doomed his fiction that he was serving miraculously as a solitary Third Force, taming Soviet intransigence, De Gaulle as the East-West bridge simply collapsed.
Reeling from that blow, he was struck next with the monetary crisis which put the franc in jeoparc^ and forced him to seek rescue from, of all peoples, his ancient German enemies and his domineering “friends** in the United States.
WASHINGTON-*rwo kinds of hijacking would appear to require not merely state action but the enactment of laws by Com gress—the co-erclon of airline pilots as they are directed to di-V e r t planes from their regular destinations, and the seizure of LAWRENCE administration buildings and other facilities on college campuses by students and other persons.
*The power of the federal government to punish anyone who interferes with interstate commerce is well defined. Under a 1961 law, hijackers can be punished for imperiling the lives of passengers and crews on airplanes, and be imprisoned 20 years or more or be given the death sentence.
★ ★ ★
Although big rewards are being offered for information leading to the arrest and conviction of hijackers of planes, this might not prove an adequate deterrent.
The airlines themselves could request that armed guards, hot in uniform, be llupplied by federal security agencies to travel on the airliners destined for points along the south Atlantic Coast — the routes on which most of the hijackings have occurred. These guards need not be identified to the other passengers.
IS SEARCH THE ANSWER?
Also, before anyone boards the plane, the local police could be reqtiired to search the group of travelers for weapons, and particularly examine any package carried by hand.
The problem of obtaining the return of hijackers from Cuba or other countries is being discussed in Congress.
★ * *
Suggestions are being made that efforts be undertaken through diplomatic channels to induce the Cuban govern-ihent to send hijackers back to the United States.
As for the hijackers on college campuses, it is apparent that the college ^authorities are reluctant to bring in the police and are trying to deal with dissenting students and faculty members by patient negotiation.
ILLEGAIiACT *The simple fact is that, whenever college buildings are seized* an illegal act has been committed because there has been an interruption of the educational process.
Both the federal government and the states render assistance to educational institutions, and have a duty to
protect the lives and property of students and faculty in the college or university.
A law declaring that disturbing the operations of a college is a federal crime would be cimstltutional because these disorders are a flagrant interference with the rights of the faculty and students to be free from threats and any form of violence.
Some of the militants frankly confess that it is their intention to destroy the structure of the colleges and to do so by force.
300 PARTICIPANTS
S. I. Hayakawa, acting president of San Francisco
State College, told a congressional committee this week that about 300 of the 18,000 students at bis college have participated in the rioting which has swept the campus for more than two months.
He said, too, that only about 100 of the 900 Negro students have been involved in the disorders.
Congress has a duty to enact legislation which will prescribe specific penalties, including long-term prison sentences, for those who, by violence, interrupt the workings of American colleges.
S^nAcM)
Bob Considine Says:
The World Can’t Wait for Inventions to Happen
CONSIDINE
Crippling cutbacks in the French nuclear and military programs followed, and the harsh awakening took hold. Now military leaders press to get France fully back into the NATO network.
Verbal Orchids
Mr. and Mrs. WUliam W. Sutton of Ortonvillc;
54th wedding anniversary.
Mrs. Lula Cook of Holly; 92nd birthday. ,
NEW VORK - In the old days, inventions often tended to be stumbled upon. Now a company says to its research and develop-m e n t people,
“We need something that will do so and so. Invent it.’
■ The I.G.I Farben people! were fussing| around with chemical dyes when they came up with the first of the sulfa drugs. Alexander Fleming forgot to wash his Petri plates — and the resultant mold created a bac-teria-free circle around itself. He had stumbled upon what he named penicillin.
★ ★ ★
Streptomycin was found by Rutgers’ Dr. Selman Waks-man “in the mouth of a chicken.”
Cortisone had an even chancier origin. An intelligence report early in World War II linked the efficiency of the Luftwaffe pilots to the huge amounts of cattle stomachs that Nazi GeniiMy had imported from Argentina just before the war. Must be getting something special, those Nazi pilots.
COMPANY PERSEVERES After a senseless search of the linings of mountains of cow stomachs, it was decided that perhaps the Germans had trained more thoroughly for air combat than our side had.
But one company — Merck — persevered at its own expense and came up with a spectacular treatment for arthritis. Old arthritic ladies got up and jigged. Then, alas, grew mustaches.
'. * * *
The man who inveted the blotter was trying to make some nice white writing paper. He goofed, but the people of the wwld stopped using salt to dry ink.
The General Electric scientist chiefly responsible for
the process of “dumping” moisture from clouds — it became known as “seeding” — happened upon this miracle by accidentally sneezing into an ice box.
CAN’T WAIT
The total of the above probably constitutes a shaky thesis. But the fact remains that today’s world cannot wait for an Eli Whitney, a Samuel F. B. Morse, an Alexander Graham Bell or a Tom Edison to come along.
The unsung geniuses in our labs, research centers and “think tanks” are called upon each day to come up with* answers to questions that never before existed in the experience of man.
★ ★ *
Most planes being put together May are programmed to be much more efficient 10 years from now when metals still not developed and instruments much more miniaturized will emerge from labs.
A well-known U.S. electronics company has booked the upstairs compartment on American Airlines’ first Boeing 747 flight from New York to Los Angeles — leaving JFK at 6 p.m., July 1, 1970 — for a cocktail party.
Items:
1.	*The plane has not yet been built.
2.	The electronics company will announce during the party the invention of a new product which will be a boon to the American people.
3.	The product hasn’t been invented yet.
4.	But it will be, by 6 p.m., July 1, 1970. Or heads will roll!
Disagrees With Raising Dependent Deductions
The argument of raising the deduction ftir dependents continues, and I question whether there should be one. I have three small cjuldren and recognize that my family uses all of those things that taxes buy more than neighbors with fewer children. I use .the $600 deduction but I doh t feel particularly proud that my neighbore iiidirect-ly help support my family. I don’t fe^entitled to an additional allowance.	„- "
■A ★
Why must people coRti^ually search for another way to escape pajdhg their share? Citizens of this country who/#ant a large faniily are entitled to have one/'nut should be willing to bear the expense, /
BARRY BACCUS
540^#UTNAM, BIRMINGHAM
‘Ur.^e Gtizen Support of Christian School’
./ How many were saddened last year when Emmanuel 'Christian School dosed its doors? How many realize that because of the many expressions of interest a group of Oiris-tian people joined their efforts to establish another Christian School. Are you putting your shoulder to the wheel and helpings in any way possible to support Oakland Christian School? It is not easy to establish a new enterprise. ’These people Who have so nobly stood in the gap need your help, niey must have cooperation and financial help if they succeed. Surely there are enough Christian people in Oakland County to sustain such a project.
MRS. J. BOLIN 2940 N. SQUIRREL
‘Teen-Agers Helped Driver on Icy Road’
I commend the two teen-age boys that helped me on the icy corner of Naylor and Michigan at Union Lake. It would have been impossible to walk for help. I didn’t dare stop my car after I got started so I hope someone tells them how much I appreciated the help.
MRS. H, W. PASCHKE
‘Disagree With Complaint About Furniture’
“'The furniture in the schools today is outrageous.” Since when? I attended Waterford-Kettering High School and kida of today do not deserve comfortable furniture. In the main lobby at Kettering there are some lounge chairs and couches which have been recovered in bright vinyl fabric. 'The day after, three were slashed way beyond a neat repair. Students might get a lot more if they’d stop and consider that they are only hurting themselves. School is for our benefit so that we might have a decent future, not one of wandering the streets just looking for trouble. School is for learning, not for lounging.
A SATISFIED STUDENT
‘Suggest City Use Tax Money to Fix Street’
I wish the City of Pontiac would use some of the money deducted from my check every week for income tax and repair some of the holes in West South Boulevard.
OUTSIDER
Appreciates Aid Given Injured Daughter
On Jan: 18, my daughter went to the Miracle Mile Drive-in 'Theater. Walking to the concession st^md she slipped on the ice, fell and hit her head, cutting it deeply. Her friend became upset at the sight of all the blood. A woman who saw it happen helped my daughter to the ladies’ room and told her friend that my daughter should have the cut sewn up. I appreciate the help of this woman. My daughter had nine stitches and there will be very little scarring because of her good advice.
ANN MEMMER 2307 SOLANO, WALLED LAKE
Another Letter Discusses Change in Shifts
Regarding changing of shifts for supervisors at Fisher Body, my husband has been on nights for 14 years and that’s wheK he wants to stay. He feels it’s unnecessary to upset somTOne’s routine for a few months; We make arrangements for home life to suit his wdrking hours. Most important is that he has a good job, is working every day and is willing to work on the shift that best suits him. Why upset the apple cart?
MRS. VERNON R. EVANS
216 W. CHICAGO
‘Newsboy Was Unhampered by Weather’
Last Tuesday was a slippery and very hazardous day. Nevertheless, our faithful newsboys came through with the paper. How many mail carriers delivered their routes? Keep the sidewalks shoveled for the mail carrier.
OLD NEWSBOY
Question and Answer I’ve tried four times to settle this. Can yon help? I was authorized by the Rehabilitation office to tntor a woman ihl sewing. I put in my hours and smt in the ahthorization paper Sept. 17. I was told it had been sent from Lansing Dec. • and that it usually takes a month to receive payment. It Isn’t here yet.
MRS. LEO SUZOR UNION lake
REPLY
If everyone gave us information as specific as your letter, our job would be pure joy. Unfortunately, that won’t get your check to you any sooner. We don’t know why it took so long here, but it was sent to (not from) Lansing on Dec. 9. An error was discovered on the first processing, and had to be corrected before it could be reprocessed. That was done Dec. 27. The Lansing office says it takes 4-6 weeks after processing to get your check. They realize that’s a long time, but they’re on a fairly new data processing system and are trying to work out the bugs so checks can be issued in about half that time. Let us know if you don’^t get yours within a couple of weeks.
Question and .^nswer Is it legal for a doctor to be tiie company doctor and insurance doctor for tiie same company?
^ JUST WONDERING
Yes.
REPI^Y

AC' >'Kfcss.
V.	4. ilXiQ
■*■• A—^	''''W '«>>
Dem Cites HUD Tedms Appdr^iidck of Expertise
WASHINGTON (AP) — The expertise that was charac-
Senate Bmking Committee unanimously approved five NixQit- admtnii^^atidn Housing and UrSan Development Departmdnt officials Monday even though one Democratic senator suggested they
teristic of your jtredecessors in these posts in ^ JohnsOit., administration.” ^
But Sen. Wallace F. Bennett, R-Utah, commented that '^‘most of the questions asked of th^e ; gentlenien this morning were peared to lack expertise in aimed at curing the situation
housing.	...........
Sen. William Proxmire, D-Wis., told the nominees he considered them ali to be “able and
created by these professionals. not TOO IMPRESSED .
And a Democrat, Sen. Alan
aiiu competent men, but your,^^f"®|?" of California, agreed calls d It^year program of biographical statements show^ not six miliion government
^	1.1	1.	D^i^n	imnroofidkH hv	i___*
GeorljiJadi^y, witoiik HUD I Samuel J. Simmorta, formerly sebretwy.- ■	V of Detroit, and recently an of-
Thq .nominees in addition to	C.S. Contiinission on
Van ’[^sen and Hyde are:|l^*'''l Rights, to be an assistant Shermqn Unger.,, Cincinnati,I1" charge of fair Ohio, attmrney, ip >e generai e'"Pl‘>yment operations.
couihs^c .i&tiriupl U	*	★	★
...Topeka,'Kah.,. attorney, to be Sparkman said 11 might b«
he endorsed it in principie, but assistant secretary in charge of confirmed by the Senate Tue» had not mastered «1 its details, metropolitan development; and'day.
* * * I
Among other things, the act
the committee chairman, askbd the tipihinees if . they all subsqr^ to.the Tar-reaching 1968 Housing Act passed by Congress last year. >
Van Dusen answered that this was a very broad qneation, that
you" to be somewhat lacking in	impressed by the!subsidized units to aid low-in-
professional housing experience.these g o v e r n m e n t come families buy or rent “They ihdibate you lack the	^	-Hornes.
Richard C. Van Dusen of Van Dusen said R. would be very hgrd to reach this goal and Sparkman agreed.
AIDE to RO^EV Van Dusen, a Detroit attorney, has been associated with former Michigan Gov.
OCC Aide Is Selected for Institute
I Bingham Farms, Mich nominee for HUD undersecretary, No. 2 man in the department, told Proxmire that some of the appointees had had wide experience in housing.
Radio Transf^
TON im imuttfcation!
TROUBLES?
Putting you first, keeps us first ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe, “The Hugger"
H e mentioned particularly Mayor Floyd H. Hyde of Fresno, Calif., named assistant 1	,	11 j ^	secretary in charge of model!
A counselor at Oakland Com- cjtjes programs and govern-1 munity Cmege is one of 18 ment relations.	i WASHINGTON (^P) - The
educators m the nation selected, members of the com- Federal Commurtfcations Com-for an iMtitute to be co^	including P r o x m i r e mission annodnced Monday re-
by California State College at joined in urvinc the new of- • . . ..d-	.■ .• ,
Los Angeles.	iJSs to [S to sne^ So	f‘»' f®"®'
Marion Rice of OCC’s Auburn operations of	the	housin^^	^	^ <»f^control of	radio	station
Hillscampus, Pontiac grams.	WGMZ in Flint,	Mich.,	from'
Township, will attend the Na-	*	★	*	Philip R. Munson to	Model
tional Defense Education Act sen. John	Sparkman,	D-Ala.,	Associates, Inc
Counseling and Guidance	^	..	______ ___________
Institute Feb. 10-28.
★ * ★	*
The institute will focus on student personnel services and programs for the urban community college.
Miss Rice has been with OCC since July 1966, as assistant professor in counseling. Her| other activities include the coordination of the Business-1 Industry Visitation program and the responsibility for the administration of student financial aid on campus.
★ ★ ★
Her selection to the institute was based on her present performance and potential cMi-tribution to the student personnel field.
The NDEA Institute is conducted under a grant from the U.S. Office of Education authorized by the NDEA of 1958 as amended.
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.See QlympicOold Medalist Jean-Claude Killy, Weekly, CBS-TV. Check your local TV listings.
Vandals Eyed in 3GI Deaths
FAIRBANKS, Alaska OF) -Vandals or pranksters were blamed by an Alaska state i trooper Monday for the death-! dealing, four-mile run of an unattended tractor, which killed] three sleeping soldiers and injured another.
A Bangor, Mich., man was one of the victims.
★ ★ ★
Lt. Archie Barber of the state police said “someone” had to! have put the idling tractor in gear and lifted the blade, which had been dropped into the dirt.
The big tractor was left run-! ning because of30-degree-below-zero weather Saturday. During its runaway it sliced through a house in which seven persons were asleep but did not hurt them. Then it overran a tent in which 10 soldiers on maneuvers were bivouacked south of Fairbanks.
★ ★ ♦
The three killed were identified Sunday as Staff Sgt. Raymond D. Greer, 26, Bangor, Mich.; Spec. 5 Ronald Compton, 27, Wilkes-Barre, Pa.; and; Spec. 4 Edward J. Coleman, Youngsville, lt*a.
Most of the cars that are competitive with Chevrolets are clamoring for you to come in and buy them now*
Big deal. (You hope.)
Chevrolet.ofifers something even better than hope. A Value Showdown.
Now many popular extras are priced even less than a year ago.
Powerglide is priced less than last year. New advanced-design power disc brakes are over a third less than our power disc brakes were last year.
Extra-cost V8’s are priced less. And head restrairits are now included as standard equipment.
We’re offering a ’69 Camaro Sport Coupe for less money than a ’68 Camaro.
$147.00* less^if you equip it with the new 350-cu.-in. 250-hp V8 that runs on regular (as compared with last year’s 327-cu.-in. 275-hp V8 which needed premium gas). Power-glide, power disc brakes, whitewall tires and wheel covers.
It’s your Chevrolet dealer’s way of helping to deflate inflation, along with giving you an even better, Camaro.
Special announcement. Camaro, the Hugger, has just been chosen the Oflicial Pace Car for this year’s Indianapolis 500. With its wide track-holding stance, rally wheels and four-barrel V8, Camaro will lead the field of USAC Championship Racers. This is the Wcond time in three years that the road-hugging Camaro hAs received the much coveted Pace Car honors.
^Batted on manufacturer eluding federal excise ta preparation charge.
suggested retail prices, and sug^sted dealer new
(Advtrtls«m«nt)
Whu Do You Read So Slowly?
A not«d publisher In Chicago reports there is a simple technique of rapid reading which should enable you to increase your reading speed and yet retain much more. Most people do not realize how much they could increase their pleasure, success and income by reading faster and more accurately.
According to this pyblisher, many people, regardless of their present reading skill, can use this simple technique to improve their reading ability to a remarkable degree. Whether reading stories, books, technical matter, it becomes possible to read sentences at a glance, and entire pages seconds with this method.
To acquaint the readers of this newspaper with the easy-to-follow rules for developing rapid reading skill, the company has printed full details of .its interesting self-training method in a new booklet, "How to Read Faster and Retain More," mailed frpe. No obligation. Send your narhe, address. an| zip cod# to; Reading, 835 Diversey. Dept. 377-012, Chicago, 60614. A postcard will do.
Vlilue Showdown:
$14700 less than lastyeaiis Camaro wHh comparable equipment
A—«
THE PONTIAC PEESS. TUESDAY, rEBRtJARY%, 1969
EAR WAX?
potnM ebiwil* dur* Mr4nim». KEMO
Measure on Governor Mansion Offered
Mt KEMm Dl«p*.
NOW ... AT ALL
Gunuinnlmm’s::"’
\
LANSING Ml — Gov. and Mrs. I the State Senate yesterday by i Howard W. 'Sober offered the William Milliken may soon be Majority Leader Emil|mdnsion, appraised at |440,(tD0, i moving into a rambling lO-room lx)ckwood, R-St. Louis, Is ap-as a governor’s residence.
[home in a plush area of Lans-j proved.	j	*	*	★
ling, if a measure introduced in Wealthy Lansing businessman The mansion is “a striking
1108 WIST
residential home and would be a fitting aad propw idScial residence fdr the govenuw ofl the state of Michigan,” saM the| resoiution.
^ provides for the Senate aiid H Q u s e appropriations committees to negotiate the deal with Sober, wlio has offered ^e home but wants the state to buy it furidshings.
SECOND RESOLUTION A second Lockwood resolution sets up n committee — with Michigan’! five living e x -governors as honorary cochairmen — to accept d<ma-tions of money, furnishings and other items for the home.
Former Govs. Murray D. VanWagoner, Harry Kelly, G. Mennen Williams, John! Swainson and George Romney have agreed to the Job, the| resolution said.
w *	*
Milliken and his wife, H« now live in a $180-a-month| apartment in East Lansing. Romney and his wife, Lenorel rented an East Lansing home during his reign as governor.
other Senate business!
I I Monday, Sen. George Kuhn, R-|Birmingham, introduced a biUj legalize wiretapping, similar measure pas^ both House and Senate during the previous session, but a conference committee failed to resolve differences and the bill did not become law.	|
Kuhn’s measure provides thatj a circuit court or appeals court judge could issue an eavesdropping warrant upon application of the prosecuting | attorney, attorney general or his deputy acting on his behalf.
Such a warrant would be Issued when there was probable! cause to believe that evidence of the commission of a particular crime or information! necessary to appr^end the| criminal may be obtained eavesdropping.
★	★ w
Another proposal would change from 17 to 16 the maximum age of persons to be tried in the juvenile division of probate courts.
Your next can Chrysler.
Your Chrysler Dealers have lots of affordable dreams for sale
Affordable dreams are dreams that can become realities. We have plenty of dreams available now. All affordable and within your reach. In fact, if you are currently driving one of the most popular smaller cars, then for only-a
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THE POl^TIAC PRES^, TUESDAY. FKBRlTA,Bv\i
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SALE Deluxe Dacron* batiste pinch pleat sheers with double the fullness in every pleat. Made of easy-care Dacron® polyester in a tailored style that will go well with any window treatment. In white. 114” side, 5” bottom hem?, covered weighted corners. Curtain Department.
Pairwidth:	54"	75”	106”	156”
45”long	7.50pr.	13.50pr.	$17p»	-
63” long	$9pr.	$16 pr.	20.50pr.	—
84” long	ILSOpr.	18.50 pr.	$25 pr.	36.50 pr.
Green, gold, beige available ia v sizes with standard pleating.
SALE Carlyle ready-made draperies by Burlington ^ House, a self-lined, 66% cotton/34% rayon high fashion jacquard that is completely washable, quick to dry, and can be hung back up immediately. 5 beautiful colors including moss, opal, bronze, natural and avocado. Big selection of sizes:
Pairwidth; 50”	75”	100”	125”	150"
4 5” long	$9	pr.	$17pr.	$21pr.	—	—
63” long	$10pr.	$18pr.	$24 pr.	—	—
84” long	-	$llpr.	$19pr.	$27pr.	$33pr.	$40pr.
Matching valances at $4^ach.
$
SALE Fiesta semi-sheer tailored panels of translucent Dacron® polyester batiste that is completely washable with little or no ironing required, ll^" side and 5” bottom hems. Very good selection of colors including white, green, gold, pink, blue, flame or beige. Sizes include 80” wide by 24’,’ 3.SO pr.; 36,” 4.50 pr.; 45|’ $5pr.; 63” $6pr. or 81” long, $7pr. Matching valances, 70x12” at 3.10 each.
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SALE Town and Country draperies of 53% cotton/47% rayon heavyweight texture with a hand-woven look. They’re pre-shrunk,completely washable and have neat fashion-designed pleating. In natural, olive and antique gold. Size range includes:
Pairwidth;
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84” long	9.50 pr. $18 pr.
Matching valances at $5 each.
$16 pr.	—
19.50pr.	-
$23 pr. 29.50 pr.	$35 pr;
950
Pontiac, Northland, Eastland, Westland and Oakland open Monday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 9;
Tuesday and Wednesday till 5:30. Downtown Detroit open Monday and Wednesday till 8:30; Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday till 5:30.
A—idv
THE I^NTIAC PRE^S, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4, 1969
. \ . V
Road to Poace in Vietnam Appears Long and Bumpy;
AP Special Correspondent PARIS — The latest exposition of South Vietnam’s case by Vice FTesident Nguyen Cao Ky illustrates just how tangled the issues and far apart the sides are in the Vietnam peace talks.
As the four delegations prepare for another session Thursday, the prediction, generally, is
I Thus South Vietnam In effect demands that its adversaries concede in advance that they are aggressors, and North Vietnam and the Vietcong in effect demand that the Americans concede in advance they are the
word "existence” mean less. The Americans pulled outiSouth Vietnamese detegaUonlword, as Thuy had given in theinam as long ago a*s July 17. This than the demand for a decisive!their magnifying glasses again, spokesman, that the line was preliminary jalks between theltended to dispel the idea that, '____________________ _ {They found, according to a | exactly the same, word for I United Steti^ and North Viet-I Hanoi was weakening.
Aiariiio aio center ViOOIL. Qualltone I All
Landing Inatruaianta IWIilMI. APPLETON S W. Nuron Haia Floor N24in	IWwrIdf.
nii
News Ahafysts
that the road ahead is long, tough and strewn with obstacles which at this time seem insurmountable. Blach side says the next move is up to the other. Neither shows an inclination to n.ove away from stated positions.
Ky said in an impromptu | news conference Monday that' the first thing that must be dis-cu.s.sed is: “how to end the war' of aggre.ssion by Communist! North Vietnam against .South Vietnam”
The North Vietname.se and the Vietoeng’s National Liberation Front say the first order of business must be “an end to the U.S. aggression."
Events Monday in State Capital
■y llw AiMclaltd Pr*u
TH« ATTOKNKV OCNERAL Aiked MIcMaan ConsoMdaleci Gas Co. In trim $10 million from il« propotod $50-miMlon annupl raff Incrtaia.
TNK sueiiiMa court
Electad Thomai Brannan ol Dalroll ai chief luatlca.
This does not prevent Americans here from expressing con-j hdence that in the long puli' .something positive will result from the talks. But the operative word is *Tong."
I Ky said his government has, made concessions and Is willing to make more. He did not spell I out Just what the concessions! have been or might be.	'
But Ky rejected any notion that political matters can be; discussed in Paris, at lea.st until military matters are dealt with. And Hanoi and the NLF insist that military and political mat-' ters must be dealt with as a, whole, simultaneously, with emphasis on the political. This involves the demand that the NLF be recognized as the decisive factor in the South’s political future.
* * *
The Americans hunted eager-, ly through last Thursday's speech by Hanoi’s Ambassa'Hor Xuan Thuy for vague signs that the North Vietnamese might be' bending a bit, They seized upon a line that Thuy said described his side’s "just and reasonable” stand.
That line, part of a discussion of his side's various “points," said conditions must be created for "the settlement of the political problem in South Vietnam in accordance with the principle of self-determination in the conditions of the existence of the South Vietnam National Liberation Front, the authentic representative of the South Vietnamese people.”
Was this a change? Did the
TbrinoGT makes other cars that talk performance eat their words.
Calling a car a hot performer is one thing. Proving It is another. Torino GT performance sjjjeaks for itself. Just how loud Is up to you—with six V-8 choices, from a standard 302 V-8 up to the big 428 Cobra Jet Ram-Air.*l[When this one talks, others listen.)
Torino GT shows it’s heir apparent to the 1968 NASCAR racing champ. Special handling suspension. Wide-oval tires. Competition-style wheels. Stripes. The works. In SportsRoof, 2-door hardtop, and convertible models. And then there’s Cobra. All muscle at a very low price.
In all, you have 16 different ways to go in Ford’s intermediate line, from the hissing-hot Cobra to the handsome new Fair-lanes. Every one a winner. Visit your Ford Dealer’s Performance Corner soon. Very little talk—lots of actionl	TORINO
OCC Gets Funds to Aid Police Program Enrollees
Oakland • Community Collegci ha.s been allocated $5,800 for financial assistance to students In its law enforcement curriculum.
The funds will be made available as part of the Law Enforcement Assistance Programs of the Omnibus Crime Control and Safe Streets: Act of 1968.	j
Financial assistance will be! made on the basis of loans to
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students who are full-time enrollees in the law en-, forcement program at Auburn | Hills campus, Pontiacj Township, or as grants toj students who are officers of governmental law enforcement! agencies.	j
Grant recipients must agree to remain in the service of the law enforcement agency! employing them for a period of I two years following completion! of studies supported by such' grants,
★ * *
To qualify for a loan or grant the applicant must be admitted to a law enforcement program and have need for the loan or grant.
For applications or further Information, contact Donald D. Nichols, OCC a.ssociate director of student .services!
The place you've got to go to see what's going on — your Ford Dealer! Save at his Pop-Option Sale! See Your Ford Dealer's "Going Thing" TV Special, Wed., Feb. 19, 8:30-9:30 p.m., WJBK
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Are Your School's Activitios Now Appearing in The Press?
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Turn to This Pogeniuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News
PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUKSDAY, FEBRUAllV 4. 1969
B—1
Society Induction Tonight
Honors for 62 at PCH
By GARY PARLOVE At 7 tonight, 56 seniors and six juniors win receive the highest academic honor bestowed on Pontiac Central High School students. At this time these students will be inducted into the National Honor Society.
The National Hdnor Society gives, recognition to those who have excelled in the areas of scholarship, leadership, character and service.
Seniors to be inducted tonight are Sandra Affeldt, Sandra Alsup, Ruth Belknap, James Blakeney, Joan Blaylock, Chris Brewer, Wayne Burling, Hermalind Cantu, James Clark and James Coates.
Other new . members are Bruce Crossman, A. B. Davis, Patricia Dell, Donald Dewey, Mary Ellenwood, Janice Earner, Arnold Finkelstein, Barbara Flanigan, Purvis Leon Hunt Jr. and Robert Hunt.
Thomas Staine will also gain membership tonight.
Concluding the senior list are Carol Taylor, Craig Velte, Jan Waters, Lynne Webb, Lois Webster and May Yee. JUNIORS LISTED
Members of the junior class who are to be inducted are Carol Haanes, Lauri Mallonen, Bruce Markham, Margaret Price, Jeff Rosner and Carol Washington.
Tlie program will be opened by Dr. Garth Errington, principal of Pontiac Central, with a summation of what the National Honor Society means.
OTHERS TO BE HONORED
Also receiving the honor are Kenneth Irwin, Karen Jones, Sharon Jones, Miriam Joos, Steven KruU, Stephanie Landsparger, Onita Little, Kenneth Long, Jean McCann and Denise McCormick.
In addition, are Michaelle McPherson, Peter Marinos, Michael >Iartin, Sara Minkowich, Marianne Newman, Josephine Nol, Nedra Olsen, Phillip Gary . ParloVe and Marlene Petrie.
He will be followed with speeches by Society candidates Chris Brewer, Patricia Dell, Barbara Flanigan, Purvis Hunt, and Robert Hunt.
Also in attendance at the program will be seven seniors who were inducted last year. They are Jeffery Bisanz, Marsha Goldman, Virginia Hawkins, Gay Behler, Linda Hess, Brenda Mitchell tpid Carol Sempere.
OPEN TO PARENTS, FAMIUES The program is opened to the parents
John Preston, Mayme Proffitt, Marilyn Quance, David Rath, Thomas Shepherd, Sylvia Simon, Lee Rebennack, Alexander Rivera, Rex Roach, Janet Smith and
Kettefing Club Chooses Casts for 1-Act Plays
Plans for J-Hop Move Ahead at Seaholm High
By DONNA FURLONG The Waterford Kettering High School
By MIKE FOX May 10 may seem a long way off to most students at Ernest High School, but not to two girls, Nancy Rarey and Liz Henderstm, cochairmen of the junior J-hop committee.
J-Hop, the big social event for every senior class is planned and produced by the juniOrs and requires endless work. Although a name is yet to be chosen and ticket prices established, much has already been decided.
Dramatics Club has annoimc^ the cast for its next production.
The group will perform three one-act plays scheduled for March.
Performing in “E-Gad, What a Cad” will be Roger Burris, Curt Darling, Gerri Klock, Judy McCaffery, Rob Tackaber-ry, Jeff Waldo and Kim White.
Mike Aiken, Barb Centilli, Bert Furman, Joe LeMarbe and Gail Miller will be in “Sand Box.”
Seaholm ‘ANTIC SPRING’
The setting will be taken from a scene In the “Dr. Zhivago” movie with all the snow in the house.
According to Nancy, decorations will be used to bring about the mood along this line.
2 BANDS TO PLAY
Other plans call for two bands to play. The Fred Netting Band will play most of the evening with the Meditations filling in on the breaks. In the beginning of the year, the seniors voted to have a dance band play most of the time.
Right now, the big problem is mmiey. The annual junior class candy sale was poor this year and other sources of income to finance the dance are being
Some suggestions have b^n to have a girls’ wrestling match or a pie-eating contest, but no final decisions have been made. However, every Wednesday after school the junior class sponsors a bake sale to net funds.
Others working on the planning stages are Bill Hinkamp, Bob Gillford, and Woody Melcher, who is in charge of decorations.
and families of all National Honor Society candidates and to all students of PCH who have an Interest in the program.
Origins 69, Pontiac Central’s literary and art magazine is now in the planning stages.
Rex Roach and Tom Shepherd have been named as coeditors of this year’s edition. Their assistants will be Danan Hill and Moureen Coulter. Margaret Batts and Dan Bedford have been named art editors.
The working staff is comprised of Lula Harris, Sue Papazian, Jan Waters, Steve Cuthrell, Gary Parlove, Cherry Williams, Ann Fell, Garry Durfee, Steve Sundahl, Gay Behler, Sandra Affeldt and Aggie ChUders.
All students interested in creative writing are asked to get in touch with A. A. Jackson or any of the editors for further information.
Cranbrook Sets
Foreign A-Fair
Gaily decorated booths, games' and much fun for all is “the thing” for Cranbrook School’s 10th annual Foreign A-Fair Saturday.
Activities begin at 6; 30 p.m. in the auditorium followed by a dance from 10 to 11:30 p.m. in the big gymnasium. ★ ★, ★
All proceeds are used to assist the 23 students from foreign lands and those attending Cranbrook on the various inner-city programs. Suchdtems paid for are athletic supplies, books, and other out-of-classroom maintenance costs.
Booths are being sponsored by student organizations, the Dads’ and Mothers’ Club.
ITEMS, GAMES
1116 cast for the tWrd show, “Antic Spring” Is Tom Berden, Brenda Fields, Connie Myas, Rick Newman, Don Schlunt and Nannette Wade.
Saturday, Kettering’s band will participate in the District 4 Michigan School Band and Orchestra Association (MSBOA) Solo and Ensemble Fpstivals. Playing will be 32 soloists and 135 different ensembles.
To prepare the students for MSBOA, a chamber concert will be held tomorrow, beginning at 7 p.m.
The concert is free. Various groups will be located in the gym, vocal music room and in room 302. All are Invited.
CHOIR CONCERT
Also tomorrow,^ the choir will go to Manley Elementmy School to present a concert to stimulate interest of fifth and sixth graders joining the newly formed choir.
A new di^lay case has been installed In the Student Council office. The case was built the industrial arts department of Kettering from funds left by the graduating class of 1966.
To promote better school spirit among the schools in the Wayne-Oakland League, the day of each league game, members of the opponent’s Student Council visit the hosting teams school.
Guides last Friday for Brighton were Missy McGrath, Marcia Steehler, Nancy Hogarth, Mac Mller, Dennis Wooster, Erika Schaeffer, Sid Graves, Stephanie Stewart and Steve Clauser.
While there is no general admission and the public is invited to attend this community project, there will be items to purchase and games to play, including several for little tots.
The school’s Afro Club will offer an African drum group and will model Dasheekis, the Afro mod style. ’The Film Club has various student productions and W. C. Field’s “’The Barbershop.”
STICKY PLOT-While North Farmington High School juniors (from left) Beth Bowles, Glenda Kubit and Kane Vartanian work on the papier-mache decorations for Saturday’s “Cowstall Ball,” they plot for dates to the girl-ask-boy dance.
Pontiac Prost Photo by Rolf Winter
The dance is sponsored by the Girls’ Athletic Association under the direction of Mrs. M. Keen. Entertainment will be provided by the Buoys, a local group.
At North Farmington
Members of the Mothers’ Club are planning a bake sale and will have a concession stand with hot dogs, pop and potato chips.
Student cpchairmen are Michael Langworthy and Samuel Rhodes assisted by Mrs. Richard Strickland of Waddington Drive, Birmingham, mother of Cranbrook studentsVThomas and Dave.
'Cowstall Ball' Is Saturday
jdents^omas
By KATHI CAMPBELL	staU BaU” Saturday from 8-11 in the
Girls, giab your bestest fella and take NFH gym. him to North Farmington’s annual “Cow- “Marryin’ Sam,” alias Louis Gilson,
will be there to tie the lovers’ knots between couples in attendance—his last commitment before his retirement this June.
Marian Readies Mardi Gras
By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ New Orleans French' is the motif for Marian’^ fourth annual Mardi Gras, Feb. 15, from 10 a.m. to 5 p.m.
This year, parent chairmen are Mr. and Mrs. John MacAloon, student chairman, junior Sandra Zatkoff; and Sister M. Baptista, faculty chairman.
Goal for this year’s Mardi Gras is to exceed last year’s $14,000.
Sister Terese Avila is senior moderator. Seniors selected jarbo plush, sport and household jarco, hula hoop, roulette, dart-a-garter and coffin picture booths.
moderator, chose lollipop tree, spook house, coke toss, casino royale, and break-a-balloon game booths. They will also sponsor a Japanese tea house.
Sophomores are in charge of the jail and, with Sister Marie Ambrose moderating, will man the duck pond, wallet wheel, a record booth, pop-’em-in cans and shave-the-balloon games. Sophomores will also play clowns, and inflate helium balloons.
Again, Sister Aquinata will be behind shelves filled with the stuffed animals she has been making all year.
All students are invited to attend In their hillbilly duds.
Entertainment will be provided by the “Buoys,” a local group.
Following tradition, girls are responsible for tickets ($2.25 per couple) and licenses, too.
BREAD BASKET
YEARLY CHANCE
SPOOK HOUSE
Juniors, with Sister Mary Gael as
Traditionally, freshman will convert the cafeteria into a New Orleans food market. Under the direction of Sister Bernard Clare, they will serve potato chips, French fries, soft drinks, cotton candy and other edibles.
Lahser Dress Code Relaxed
By GRETCHEN HAAS It’s becoming a common thing to see dress slacks and bermudas wi students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School these days.
Student Union approval was recently given to a n^w “personal appearance code” for Bloomfield Hills high schools approved by the Bloomfield Ifills School Board.
Andover High School participated in the Initiation of the new honors club.
Sister Dorothy will have, a t basket booth, and will sell yeast breads rolls and coffee cakes.
An art comer,.where objects, paint ings, sculptures, and other student created artifacts will be sold, is moderated by Sister Patricia, art instructor.
Whim ‘n’ Fancy shop articles are now in the making, throu^ the aid of mothers and organized workshops.
Other committee dialrmen are Mr. and Mrs. Henry Flebig, cleanup; Mr. and Mrs. John Elliott, lost-and-found and cloakroom; Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pickner, financial committee; and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Zatkoff, freshman food.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Belanger with Mr. and Mrs. Americo Darin are in charge of the gift awards; Mr. and Mrs. William Reilly, parking; Mr. and Mrs. Bruno Ragan, volunteer aides; Mrs. Robert Fisher, Whim ‘n’ Fancy, and Harry Stark, Reno Dice.

The Girls’ Athletic Association, sponsored by Mrs. M. Keen, hosts the Sadie Hawkins dance to give every NF gal her yearly chance.
Responsible GAA committee members are: Beth Bowles, over-all chairman; Rqth Bowles, decorations; Sue Roach, refreshments; Glenda Kubit, ticket chairman; Pam Love, licenses and Marryin’ Sam; Barb Pape, invitations; Carol Young, publicity; and Wane Vartanian, chaperones.
The code was developed in resp(Kise to a proposal made by stu^nts at Bloomfield Hills Andover High School requesting revision (rf the previous policy.
In addition to the conventional school dress, girls are free to wear pant skirts, dress slacks, bermudas, and boots; for boys, blue jeans, ankle-height boots, tennis shoes, moccasins, beads and bell-bottoms will be allowed.
Inductees were Chris Bhum, Craig Brown, Dee Cook, Jane Crum, Barb Douma, Martha Freitag, Anne Frey, John Glazer, Jom Godis, Bill Hafstad and Jo Hallack.
Others were Steve Henry, Barb Johnson, Armen Megregian, Bob Milbrodt, Kris Moffat, Jean McNair, Dorothy Niemeyer, Jeri Palmer, Denise Parker, Nadine Penkava and Carol Pitt.
Still others were Chuck Root, June Ruskowski, Mary Ann Sheets, Pete Smith, Sue Tarapata, L;^ Terry, Cec
Vettraino, Pete Warner, Donna Watkins, liUWesti •" -------------
Bill west and Scott Whiting.
SENIOR ACHIEVES
Kathleen (Katy) O’Rourke, Marian senior, received an Achievement Award in the National Council of Teachers of English Competition sponsored last spring for outstanding students throughout the nation.
Nominated by Sisters Raphael and Alice Teresa of the English department, Katy and Gayle Crick, senior, were tested in three ar^s: reading skills, writing ability, and appUcation of fundamentals of English usage. Contestants also submitted two writing samples with the examination.
NF’s annual musical has been selected. “Showboat” is scheduled to be presented in the middle of May. Auditions will soon be under way.
NF graduation exercises will be held at Ford Auditorium in dovmtown Detroit, June 8 at 3 p.m. This is a tentative plan. In the past, NF’s graduating seniors attended ceremonies for both baccalaureate and graduation in the NF gymnasium. However, the Class of ’69 preferred the idea of air-conditioned comfort and a few more friends and relative^ bdng able to attend the ceremonies.
JAYCEE AWARD
NFH football Coach Ron Holland was recently announced the winner of the Farmington Jaycee’s “distinguished service award” for 1968.
FACULTY SPONSORS Mrs. Barbara Weingarden, Spanish
PLANS LAID-Juniors Elizabeth Henderson (left) and Nancy Rarey check details on Seaholjn High Schools J-Hop. 'Die setting for this year’s gala will follow a scene from “Dr. l^vago.” The two bands proving the evening^S music will be the Fred Netting Band--Md the Meditations, l^ch Wednesday, the class sponsors an after-school bake sale^raise money for the dance.
NHS INDUCTIONS Senior inductions into the Lahser
chapter of the National Honor Society were held Jan. 24. The event marked the founding oLthe Lahser chapter. .Members of the NHS at Bloomfield
teacher at Lahser, and Chester Schultz, Lahser humanities teacher, are the faculty sponsors for the organization.
Inductions for juniors and other seniors are scheduled for later in the spring.
The first semester.ended Thursday.
“The test was an interesting chaUenge, and I’m glad I had the opportunity to take it,” Katy commented."
Katy scored 800 (a perfect score) on-both the verbal and math sections of her SAT test last spring.
Katy ..plans to attend the University of Michigan or Michigan State University next fall, and to major in either mathematics or English.
In addition to his duties at North, Holland is a past president of the Farming-ton Kiwanis and was chairman of the 1967 and 1968 Farmington Founders Festivals.
Additional School News ^ on Page B*2
B—2
THE rONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
Annual Rochester High Winter Concert Is Friday
By MOULY PETERSON
TTie Rochester High School Junior Varsity and Varsity bands are presenting their annual Winter Concert Friday in the school auditorium.
The performance will begin at 8 p.m., and tickets will be available from any band member or at the door the night of the performance.
♦ ★ ♦
Price of admission Is set at 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for all students.
ITie program selected for the junior varisty band includes such classical
favorites as “Second Suite in F for Military Band" written by Gustav Holst and other melodies like “Jungle Drums" by Ernesto Lecuona, and the famous march by R. B. Hall, “Officer of the Day March."
MARCH FROM HAMLET The Varsity band has included the “'ortinbras March" by Dmitri ihostakvlch. This march is from the ►roduction of “Hamlet.”
Also included in the program are two pieces that are required for the band
festival that ^HS will perform in later in the school year.
These pieces are “Symphonic Suite” by Clifton Williams, and “First Movement from the Secon Symphony” by * Alexander Borodin,
Richard Goldsworthy of the faculty lias expressed his hope that everyone attends the annual concert.
‘FOOD FOR NEEDY’
Rochester’s Student Council is helping the community with it’s “Food for the Needy” program. The Mississippi River
Delta ha.s been chosen as the area where all food donations will be sent.
The drive began Jah. 26 and is to continue until Saturday.
★ w *
The people in this poverty stricken area are in desperate need of such food goods as dried milk, rice, flour, sugar, salt, and food mixes of all kinds.
The council is asking all students and parents to contribute wholeheartedly, to this campaign. Any donations should be given to the local churches or brought to the school.
The French Club is preparing its program for the annual French night to be held during the first part of February. Sponsor, Anastas Pazevic announc^
there will be French poetry dancing, singing and a few skits included in the program this year.
Members of the French Qub will also present the audience with baked Frebch pastries — homemade 1 A cm-can routine is scheduled io be one of the highlights of the program this year — with real girls and real can-can skirts.
AND THE BAND PMYS ON ~ It’s winter concert time as Rochester High School seniors (from left) Sue Carlisle, Robin Ludwig and Roy Zimmerman practice for Friday night's presentation. The concert will be held at 8 in the school
auditorium. Admission price is 50 cents for adults and 35 cents for students. Richard Goldsworthy of the faculty will direct.
...... ©school news
i-,....><-«^ROUN5UP ^
Mercy
By MARY ANNE MADDEN
Our Lady of Mercy’s Model United Nations (M.y.N.) recently hosted 13 high schools at a General Assembly.
Cosponsored by Mercy and t h e University of Detroit High School, the assembly discussed 15 resolutions including Vietnam, Rhodesia 'a n d disarmament.
Fifty-five nations were represented by 165 delegates.
Each school was responsible for researching several countries ■ and representing them at the model assembly.
PARTICIPATING SCHOOLS
Mercy represented France, Hungary, Laos and Sweden.
Schools participating included Rochester, Rosary, Immaculata, Berkley, Austin, Grosse Pointe South, Mumford, Ladywood, Bishop Foley, St. Mary's of Royal Oak and Oak Park High sc*hools.
“The weekend ran smoothly,” said Pat Brennan, Mercy senior and secretary general of the assembly.
“The staff made a lot of friends, and we’re looking forward to seeing everyone again at the next general assembly in March. We hope the model U N. clubs will carry on the tradition.”
MEETING HIGHUGHTS
Highlights of the meeting included the Portuguese delegation picketing the door and claiming the U.N. unfair and a petiticm which was circulated to oust the Czechoslovakian representatives due to that delegation's outspoken attack on Russia.
President of the assembly was Mike Palid of U-D.
The Vietnam committee was headed by Sue Casby and Carole Anibroziak, Mercy seniors.
History teacher Eileen Wagner is moderator of Mercy's M.U.N.
ping trip for needy children a t Eastertime.
MONEY FOR CHILD
A portion of the money will also go to Ram Chandra, a small Korean child the CHS Y-Teens have been sponsoring.
Prizes will be pre.sented to the couple having the most original and attractive corsage. >
Officers of Y-Teens are president Sheryl Goines, vice president Vikki Hall, secretary Debbie Limbaugh and treasurer Jan Norberg,
Marty W'oodward Is thb club chaplain, and Terri Gates is historian.
Mrs. Mike Crowley and Janet Modesitt are the club advisers.
Jane John.son, a senior, was recently named the recipicant of the Betty Crocker Homemaker Award at CHS.
Jane was one of almost 20 girls vying for a college scholarship. It is interesting to note that Jane, in har four years of high .school, has not taken any home economics course.
Clarkston
By TRUDY BEAIX
“Oome on girls, grab a date. Get ’em girls, before it’s too late!”
Friday night the annual Sadie Hawkins dance will held in the Clarkston High School cafeteria, after the basketball game with Clarenceville.
A.	*
Providing the enlertainrtient for this Y-Teens sponsored dance, will be the Creed.
The price for admission will be $1.50 per couple. Money acquired from the sale of tickets will go to finance a shop-
1
Brother Rice
By STEPHEN PALMS
A questionnaire was distributed recently at Brother Rice High School by the Student Council. Students were asked to rate the performances of year, homeroom and Student Council officers.
Student opinion concerning the workday held recently for the benefit of the people of Biafra and midyear elections ‘ was also requested.
★ * ★
Tlie purpose of the questionnaire was to investigate student satisfaction with student leaders as well as to serve as a sounding board for suggestions, criticisms, complaints, etc.
In response to the questions concerning homeroom activities. 58 per cent of the students listen consistently to PA announcements. Thirty-six per cent of the juniors and seniors described the job of their homeroom officers as “good” or better the figure for year officers was 54 per cent; and for Student Council officers, 39 per cent.
FIGURES HIGHER
In relation to these, the figures from freshmen and sophomores were considerably higher.
In general, students felt that their homeroom elettions were held Seriously and fairly, but that meetings were seldom, if ever, held in the homeroom.
The feeling that there is a great lack of communication between student and officer seems to follow through a great majority of the questionnaires. However, in response to a question concerning a
midyear election, only'^6 per cent were in favor, even though satisfaction with present officers was low.
In the response towards the Biafra workday, this lack of communication became more obvious. In general, student opinion showed that a majority had not even known the workday took place, and of those who did, many said that the failure was due to the fact that “they didn’t care.”
Kingswood
By MARY STEWART
Vitality and achievement are the focal points in the activities of Kingswood’s Foreign Exchange Club (FEC).
The organization’s fund-raising activities are numerous.
★ ★ *
FEC sold Christmas cards, calendars and sponsored a work weekend in which the members did jobs in the community.
However, the largest project is still to come — the annual Pancake Supper March 8.
* ★ ★
From the profits of these projects, the club plans to sponsor a scholarship for Kingswood student on the Youth for Understanding (YFU) exchange program this summer.
Julie Matthaei, president of FEC, says that the club supports two foreign exchange services in addition to YFU at Kingswood.
Adelphian
By PAT EDWARDS
Adelphian Academy has adopted a merit system to give social privilegt cards to students who are achieving satisfactorily in the fields of scholarship, citizenship and attendance.
There are three types of cards. The first, and the one with the most privileges, is the special merit card.
★ ★ ★
It requires that the student be a junior or senior, and at least 16 years of The student’s academic achievement must be satisfactory In ac(xdance with his ability and he must maintain it. He must also achieve excellence in citizenship (»>cial conduct) and attendance.
The privileges given to the student with a special merit card are Ow ing: Couples may sit together at certain events; two off-campus dates are allowed per semester, with a faculty chaperMie; one supper date a week (on Tuesday): parlor privileges (dates) one night a week ■'(on Thursday); may pick up date at dorm and take back to the dorm; aiid may sit mixed on buses during tile daytime.
ihmANS i£vrr iiooR care
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It’s art show time again at The Pontiac Mall, a prize, for the best watercolor, takes an early Entries went into place over the weekend and will glance at some of the pictures. With him is Mrs. be on display through Feb. 15. Eldon E. Gardner, John C. Weick, Adele Terrace, Commerce Toion-manager of Sherwin-Williams Paint which awards ship, who will b”e demonstrating paper sculpture.
Experts Endorse Women Drivers
GEJ^EVA (UPI)—Women drive just as well if not better than men.
It may come as a blow to male pride, but the verdict was reached by a panel of experts surveyed by the World Health Organization (WHQ).
“There are go^ drivers and bad drivers and sex has nothing to do with it,”	said	World	Grand	Prix	racing
champion Graham Hill.
*	★	★
“Women	are	less	apt	to	react	ac-
cording to their impulses than men and as a group are jirobably better drivers than men in so far as they can maintain their, self-control better,” said Dr. Harold Fenner, of the American Medical Association’s Committee on Automotive Safety.
★	★	★
Other remarks which should take the sneer out of the expression “women drivers;” — “Women with enough experience in driving don’t drive any worse than men. In fact, they are generally more prudent.” Groenendijk, secretary ‘general of the International Road Transport Union.
LESS AGGRESSIVE
—	“Statistics show women have more accidents than men but less in serious physical injuries. Good driving is not related to sex. Although women are perhaps more emotional, they don’t possess that drive for power which often becomes aggressiveness in male drivers.” Robert Pansard, secretary general of the Road Accident Prevention Society in France.
—	“In all walks of life, and this in-
cludes driving an automobile, women are usually equal to men. Regardless of what sopie husbands may think, women are usually more prudent than men.
“Out of 12,526 accidents in Hungary in 1967. where the responsibility was the
Sbad&s of Pink Brighten VIP Birthday Party
Ohio Art Expert to Discuss Sloan on Wednesday
Dr. Roger A. Welchans of Cleveland, assistant professor of art at Jfohn Carroll University, will lecture Wednesday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center.
A well-known artist in his own right. Dr. Welchans is here to discuss the life and times of John Sloan, American impressionist, currently on exhibition at the center.
The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in the main gallery of the center on Williams Street, and the public is invited to attend. There is no admission fee.
*	★	★
Gallery hours for the current John Sloan exhibition, first one in Pontiac under Project Outreach, are: Monday through Wednesday, 1 to 5 p.m.; Thursday, 1 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6, and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m.
*	★	*
The John Sloan exhibit, including his most famous painting “McSorley’s Bar.” opened at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center Jan. 24 and will be at the center through Feb. 16.
Dr. Welchans will be entertained before the lecture at a small dinner party at the home of the PCAC’s president, Dr. Harold A. Furlong and hi^ vnfe at Hammond Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Gross will also be guests.
Dr. Gross is direAor of Project Outreach, established by the Detroit Institute of Arts and the University Center for Adult Education through a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
By SHIRLEY GRAY
Mrs. Everett H. Wells of Bloomfield Hills got the VIP treatment last Friday. It was her birthday and a group of friends, bearing gifts, gathered at Plum Hollow Golf Club to celebrate with her.
Hostess was Mrs. Walter McGoogan of Franklin, who saw to it that the luncheon decorations were in Mrs. Wells’ favorite shade of pink.
* ★ *
Guests were Mesdames Roy E. Washburn and Steele L. Sellers, both of Birmingham; Harry Pearse of Franklin, Arthur C. Jordan and Carl J. Snyder, both of Bloomfield Hills; Willie Leigh of Detroit and, from Troy, Hav«i F. Doane and Warren B. Cooksey.
★	♦	*
Mrs. Raymond T. Perring entertained a dozen guests for luncheon and bridge at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Thursday.
The Ralph ,M. Tysons of Eastways Drive, Bloomfield Township, set out last Thursday for what was billed as an uneventful two-hour flight to Wilmington, Delaware, for a wedding.
★	★	★
They stumbled into Wilmington 14 hours later — at 6 a.m. Friday — their plans for a round of Thursday evening visits with friends a shambles.
Blame the fog.
Wife's Prayers Answered; | Now Has Other Problems
driver’s, only 783 were caused by women drivers.” Lt. Col. Dr. Andras Demeter, chief of the Road Transport Department in the Hungarian Interior Ministry.
— “There is no sex difference in driving ability.” Dr. Harry W. Case, director of the Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, University o f California.
On other aspects of driving, the experts all agreed that there should be no age limit for driving.
AGE NOT FACTOR
“A medical certificate would look after this,” Graham Hill said.
“Some people of 70 are perfectly fit to drive. Others far younger are not,” he said.
The experts agreed that doctors should advise their patients whether or not they can drive in safety.
“It is up to each doctor to call patients’ attention to the fact that their state of health doesn’t allow them to drive safely,” Groenendijk said.
★ * ★
Dr. Case said making drivers undergo a medical examination may be a violation of individual rights. Demeter said Hungary, however, does require such examinations and between 400 and 500 driving licenses are withdrawn each year because the results of a medical test are unsatisfactory.
* ★ „ ★
Five out of the seven experts favored speed limits according to whether the road is in a built-up area or in the country.
Dr. Case and Hill objected to limits.
“I do not favor fixed speed limits,” Case said. “I think each individual driver should use his own judgment and be prudent and reasonable.”
★ * ★
“I am against an over-all speed limit,” Hill said. “Speed limits may limit other . improvements. We have to improve roads, drivers and cars, not lower the standards by imposing limits.”
By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN
DEAR ABBY: I've been reading your column for a long time and have finally concluded that nobody has a problem like mine.
Almost every evening after dinner Ralph and I watch TV together, then Ralph cuddles up in his easy chair, falls asleep and starts to snore with all the lights blazing in his face. There is nothing else for me to do except go to bed.
When Ralph finally wakes up and discovers that 1 have gone to bed without him (about 2 a.m.) he becomes very angry.
I’ve tried to let him know before he falls asleep that I’m going to bed, but he doe.sn’t even hear me.
We’re not a couple of old fogeys, Abby.
I am 26 and he is 28 and we’ve only been married for two years. And I’d like to add that before we got married I wasn't sure I’d be enough “woman” for him, and I actually used to pray to the good Lord to give me the strength to keep up with him. What happened? ^ PUZZLED
DEAR PUZZLED. Either the honeymoon has ended, or your prayers were too well answered.
★ ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you had a very wealthy aunt who had a fortune in jewels and claimed she had been robbed of nearly everything, collected the insurance and then kept showing up wearing this piece of jewelry and that — which were supposed to have been stolen?
I mentioned this to my husband, and he said 1 should mind my own business. What do you think? NO NAME, NO LOCATION
DEAR NO NAME: I would mention to my aunt that she should call her insurance agent and tell him she didn’t lose as much as she thought she lost. And if she doesn’t come clean, your aunt stands to lose a lot more.
★ * ★
DEAR ABBY: Re: your advice to ORANGEBURG, S. C. - that it’s all right to “hint” that her date pay her sitter: After she “hints” him into paying her sitter, she can “hint” him into paying her rent. (She says he’s not stingy.) Then maybe she can “hint” him into buying her a car.
Abby, I don’t think it’s necessary to instruct the little lady in the finest points of the oldest profession, but. Baby, you’re doing well. B. C. IN DALLAS ★ ★ ★
DEAR B. C.: You view the situation from an entirely different angle, and I must admit, you have a point. But the
Calendar
Tonight
^Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, Group 2, 8 p.m. Town-house clubhouse, Lytle Road, Farmington. Sea shell collection for deaf classes in Ferndale. Mrs. Robert W. Burnside, hostess.
Past Noble Grands’ Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, 8 p.m., Oneida Road home of Mrs. Wallace Morgan.
Wednesday
Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, Group 1, 10 p.m., home of Mrs. Edward Gregorich, Troy. Workshop “Making Favors.” Pontiac Christian Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m., luncheon at Holiday Inn. Guest speaker, Fred D. Hubbs. Special music.
Village Woman’s Club, 12:30 p.m., in the clubhouse on East Long Lake Road. Joe Callaway on “Broadway, Play by Play.” Ladies’ Auxiliary to David Be-lisle Post 1008, 8 p.m., Post Home, Airport Road.'
oldest profession is rapidly becoming the poorest. Too much amateur compelilion. * * *
DEAR ABBY: I thank you for the wise way in which you answered that woman who was so provoked with her husband because she was expecting again when she thought her family was complete.
I had a 19-year-old son in the navy, and a 17-year-old daughter when this caboose arrived. I’m not saying I was delirious with delight, but at leasttl accepted my fate gracefully at age 39.
When this son was 14, his dad died a tragic death. To this day I believe our son was sent to us for a reason. As you say, “There are no accidents.” Bless you.	"BEEN THERE”
DEAR ABBY: 1 have been criticized for giving a relative a vacuum cleaner for a wedding present. Will you please tell me what is wrong with such a gift?
Granted it is not as glamorous as silver , or crystal, but in my opinion it is a lot more useful for a newly wedded couple who are just starting out in housekeeping.
I would like your opinion IN PRINT, please, but withhold my name. PRACTICAL
DEAR PRACTICAL: Good for you! It’s good to know there are practical folks like yourself who refuse to get sucked into giving gifts that are more ornamental than useful.
* ★ ★
DEAR ABBY: I'm with you. I never hea’rd of lady pallbearers either, but I know of a ca.se close to it.
My mother-in-law didn't actually CARRY her husband to his grave. She DROVE him there. Don’t u.se my name. SHE'S still living.	SYRACUSE
Mrs. Ferd Gaensbauer of Hammond Lake (from left) and Mrs. Napoleon S. Jones, Linda Vista Street, discuss the 1969 “Overture to Opera’’ with Dr. David DiChiera, general director,' and Carl Karapetian, niusical director. The women are volunteers who will discuss opera in area high
SALLY WILHELME
Not Snow, Nor Falls, Nor Dogs Shall Stay This Female Courier
schools before the March JO and 11 presentations at Pontiac Northern High School. The adult performance will be March 22. The, operas are ’’The Choice” by Kurt Weill and “The Night Bell” by Donizetti.
By JEANNE NELSON
The name of her game is post office and she plays it with enthusiasm and skill.
Sally Wilhelme is one of 68 women employed by the Pontiac branch of the U. S. Post Office Department. She could have had an inside job clerking but preferred to be a mail carrier instead. “I like being out of doors,” she says.
Most of the residents on her neardowntown route are familiar faces to Mrs. Wilhelme who has serviced this area for about two years. She often gets invited in for a steaming cup of coffee or iced tea, depending on the seasons.
★ * , *
She began the job as temporary help during the Christmas rush but was asked to stay on. To become eligible for this kind of work, she had to pass a Civil Service examination. Although her regular work week is five days, 40 hours, during the rush seasons, she may work many hours overti^pe in a week.
Delivering the mail is only one phase of the job. As soon as she starts work (about 7:10 a.m.,), she must pull all her mail from the cases and collect her flats (magazines, etc.).
Then starts the sorting process and bundling into the bag. In addition, there are the changes of addresses, special mail and others to process. When all this is done, she drives her car to her route and begins the on-foot trek.
CLOTHING
A uniform allowance is provided by the government for the slacks, dacron shirt and jacket she wears.	The
maintenance of these is	heY
responsibility. Comfortable shoes and boots are a must, she adds.
During the summer months, she changes to cotton slacks or culottes with a short-sleeved blouse.
Falls, are of course, an everyday hazard of the job, bu» dogs running loose or tied so that they can still reach the mail carrier, remain one' of the most dangerous and annoying aspects of the job.
in severe cases, the Post-Office can refuse delivery to a home and even an entire route when free-running dogs endanger the carrier’s safety.
According to Clyde Smith public relations officer for the Post Office, dogs are one of the biggest problems confronting the carrier. Insurance files show dog bito claims among the leaders.
A piece of broken sidewalk caused two black eyes for the auburn-haired Mrs. Wilhelme last year. “That was quite a fall,” she agreed.
When she isn’t working, Sally enjoys her home and cooking up something special for her husband William and three sons, William III, Chris and Brian. She also likes to knit, sew her own clothes and partake in family outings of -skatihg and sledding.
Just recently, the whole Wilhelme family joined efforts to finish the basement of their Edgeorge Street home into a recreation room. Future family plans include a trip to California this summer.
Mennen Co. Recalls 'Harmful' Baby Lotion
MORRISTOWN, N.J. ()P)	- A
spokesman for the Mennen Co., whichn has recalled batches of Baby Magic Lotion as potentially dangerous, said Sunday there have been no reports thus far of harm to any users of the product.
Robert Suffis, a research and development expert for Mennen, said Sunday the recalled bottles contain a bacterial level “higher than ordinary standards."
He said the lotion could be potentially harmful only if applied to an open wound.
★ ★
Suffis said the bottles, in 4, 9- and 16-ounce sizes were manufactured prior to March 1968. These bottles are stamped with a letter and a batch number.
He also said batch 219, all 9-ouhcq„ bottles made after March 1968, could be considered potentially dangerous. The. bottles in that batch are not stamped,,, with letters.	, ,
Otherwise, bottles not containing both a letter and batch number were not warned against by the company.
Persons who have suspect bottles were a.sked to return them to the company f5r a refund.


THE PONTIAC PHESS. iXESDAV, FEBRUARY 4. 1969
Area Girls Are Discussing Wedding Plans
MISS HEVSSNKR
The engagement is announced of Joy Ann Wallace ond Gary John Santmore. She ts the daughter of Mrs. George B. Wallace of Shoreline Boulevard and the late Mr. Wallace. Her fiance is the son of the John F. San-ti mores of College Drive, Pontiac Township.
MISS LANKFORD
Barbara Ann Johnson dnd Keith Eric Putney are planning to wed August 29. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Marvin L. Johnson of Briggs Street and the Henry Paynters of Klamath Falls, Ore. Miss Johnson is a junior at Bible Standard College, Eugene, Ore., where her fiance is a senior.
MISS ZEMMER
The engagement of their daughter, Michele Jeanne, to Ronald Eugene Thomas, is announced by f/ie, Lloyd lleussners of Indian-wood Trail, Bloomfield Township. The bride-groom-to-be is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Grover Tho m (j s of Anderson-ville Road. A May 9 wedding is planned.
MISS WALLACE
A June wedding in Frankfurt, Germany, is being planned by Cynthia Rose Lankford and Spec. 4 Fred Arnold Jr., USA. The bride-elect ts the daughter of Mrs. Mildred, Lankford of S e y ni our Lake Road, 0.rford Township. Her fiance's parents are Mr. and Mrs. Clifton Meredith of Mann Road.
MISS JOHNSON
An Aug. 2 wedding is planned by Luan Zem-mer and Thomas Jack-son, students at the University of Michigan School of Nursing and the University of Detroit School of Dentistry, respectively. Their parents are Dr. and Mrs. Harry R. Zemmer of Lapeer and the Homer Jacksons of James K Boulevard.
Vicky Sue Feldmann and Jessie R. Darnall are planning a June 21 wedding. Their parents are Mrs. Clare Lund of Cone Street, Avon Township^ Stanley M. Feldmann of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township, and the William L. Darnalls, also of West Clarkston Road, Orion Township.
MISS FELDMANN
The engagement of their daughter, Nancy G , to L. Brooks Patterson, is announced by the Roy D. Shadricks of Summit View Court, Commerce Town ship. Miss Shadrick’s fiance, a graduate of the University of Detroit, is the son of the Hubert Pattersons of Detroit. June 7 vows are planned.
MISS SHADRICK
Planning a July wedding are Marsha Sue Cohagen and William Francis Boettger. The bride-elect is the daughter of the Donald L. Co-hagens of Indianwood Trail, Bloomfield Township. Her fiance is the son of the Harold E. Boettgers of Ivanhbe Street.
MISS COHAGEN
Mr. and Mrs. Truman R. llendershot of Birmingham announce the engagement of their daughter, Diane Hope, to Jeffrey A. Butts. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Butts of Fenton. The couple, students at Michigan State University and Albion College respectively, will wed June 28.

MISS HENDERSHOT
Group Sets Men's Night
Jack Van Coevering, research associate in the Schdol of Natural Resources at the University of Michigan, iHIl be the guest speaker at the annual Men’s Night PM/ of Waterford branch, Woman’s National Farm and Garden Association.
He will show two of his owp films 'Demere Key” and “Panama, Pisca torial Paradise.” The first concerns an island resort built on c(Hlch shells left by the Calusa 2000 years ago. The Panama film ends with a visit to an In-
The engagement is announced of Barbara Lynn Moore, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James S. Moore of Eastlaum Avenue, Independence Township, to Cpl. Ronald D. Burrill, USA. His parents are Mr. and Mrs. Harold Burrill of Plum Drive, Independence Township. He is presently serving in Vietnam.
Elch With Acid
Many paint manufacturers recoinimnd treating concrete surfaces with muriatic acid before applying a coat of paint. Use extreme caution, however, and wear protective hand covering. *	____

LESSONS
. FHONE M2-33SO
RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!
PEARCE Floral Co.
To Remind You
We ore closed on Wednesdays.
Please plan your visits end phone calls with this In mind.
Phone FE 2-0L27
MISS MOORE,
Mr. and Mrs. Dean Kishpaugh of Sand ~**^reek announce the June 14 wedding plans of their daughter, Deanna Marie, and James E. Miller of Northview Court. He is the son of Mr. and MrS. Edgar Miller of Rich-wood Street. The bride-elect is a junior at Cedarville College, Ce-darville, Ohio, of which her fiance is an alumnus.
^ ALBERTS beauty studio ^
Now offers you a special styling dpnartment with experienced operators. Shirley West,
Janice (irf ek and Mary Thompson.
Shampoo and Set $350
Haircuts $300
MISS KISHPAUGH
dian Village on the Pinas River, rarely visited by tourists.
Van Coevering is writing a ‘‘History of Conservation in Michigan.”
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Edmund L. Windeler will host the party Thursday in their Hatchery Road home.
When soaking tiny articles in a bleach solution in a glass jar, always cap the Jar tightly or the solution will lose i t s strength.
^88 Wayne Street
SWeWRT HAIR FASHIOl
To Be ValeHtinm Pretty
Today’s Natural Look is artful and designed just for your way of
mam shoppe
FE 2-1424
We Send The Nicest Peep
BAHAAAA
Morning Vows for Pair
Mrs. Connie M. Garlow of Jennings of Kettering Street, North Roselawn Street andi where an evening reception was' Roger J. Rose were united in held, marriage Saturday in Emmanuel Baptist Church.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Garrison served as best man and matron of honor for the 11 a.m. nuptials.
The parents of both bride and groom served as attendants along with the bride’s sister,
Debbie Rose, as flower girl.
Heat Rolls in Bag
You can do a good job of reheating day-old rolls by placing them into a paper bag and; twisting the end shut. Tlien dip the bag into water, removing it immediately. Place the bag in a hot oven. By the time time the
Jerry Garrison and Ronnie bag is dried out, the rolls will Dorman aS ushers.	be heated thoroughly.
The bride is the daughter of,	---------------
Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Dorman of The chrome trim on kitchen Walled Lake. The bridegroon is tables and chairs wiU not rust if the son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank'a coat of wax is applied.
Tm 40 Veo/iL.,.
THE RIGHT PLACE TO BUY YOUR TYPEWRITER SOLD WITH EXCHANGE PRIVILEGE
Trade-In Allowance
Easy Terms
<<We Service What We Sell”
•	RdYAL
•	REMINGTON
•	UNDERWOOD
•	SMITH-CORONA
For A Lovely Valentine Gift See Wiggs Fine China, Crystalf & Gifttcare . . . Many Specially Priced . . .
A. Carbone "Crinkla GlaM** in a variety of delicate colon, ahapes, aiiea for all table nse. Now specially priced, 1.00 up
B. Independence china in “Daffodil Yellow” and “Carriage House” with a
priced. Open stock with many serving pieces. 5 pc. place set-tinas 49.95, Now 45.00
C. The Henry Ford Mnsenm collection ... “Argus” by Fostoria. Includes stemware for every nse along with dessert plates and serving pieces. Goblets 4.50, Dessert plates 4.50, Compote 12.00
D. Tho “Woodland Leaf" serving dish by Lenox... One of many ^e gifbrare seleetioiw in the complete Lenox line. TUs is an ideal gift for Valentine’a day... or any day, 8.95
Other Specially Priced China Patterns,
Noritake“WadIvy"afine china in vdiite ringed with an hf pattern. 45 pa. service for 8 rog. 59.95, Now 49.95,
. Thu U mt mmimtillr •Ml mod mA fire net
PONTIAC
UnettBmm
immeemrmtke n«.UM
BLOOMFIELD
HILLS
AsLuaLdia------
CklM.G>7siid,GI -	-■^Fm_______
Vv
THE PONTIAC PKESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4.
Low, Moderafe Plan Outlined for Family
Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall
Mrs. William L. Mitchell, Bloomfield Hill^' (left) and William EversM of Birmingham, practice for the Feb. 14 opening of “Dear Friendsk at St. Dunstan’s Playhouse. Mrs. John H. War^ ner (right), also of Birmingham, is directing the production which is open to the public.
St. Dunstan's Play Is New to Live Stage
“Dear Friends,” a live. Taking the parts of the other television play never performed three couples whose own mar-In legitimate theatre, is the|riage are put in jeopardy are choice of St. Dunstan’s GuildjMrs. Joseph Loving, Mogens for their next production. TheiKlopp, Mrs. William L. Mit play was given once on CBS chell, William Everson, Mrs Playhouse in December, 1967. j Ejpnald Hutton and D i “Dear Friends” involves four]Wilford. Sharon Johnson, couples, one of whom is in the {Seventh grader at Covington process of divorce. The Junior High School, is also in ■	'	' • the cast.
Opening Feb. 14 at 9 p.m. the playhouse on Lone Pine Road, the production will be repeated Feb. 15, 21 and 22 for the public. A b e n e f i performance is scheduled for Feb. 20.
* -k i
Assisting the director, Mrs John Warner are Mesdames: Robert Johnson, Fritz Fiesselman, Sara Smith Thomas Peterson, Tobin Rote Joan Deskin, Linda Zimmerman and Charles Himelhoch. Others are Dave Fox, Wynne Wolfe, Fran Loud and Susan Koeneke. Tickets for all performances re available at Grinnell Br in Birmingham.
Luncheon Club Elects Officers
By MARY FEELEY Coosnltant
in Money Management Dear Miss Feeley;
My >yife and I have been working on our budget and need some help from you. 34-year-old bank manager, my wife is 31. We need to know what a family of six like ours should spend on food and nulk on the Tninimum plan, and on the moderate plan.
The other item on which we need hefj) is clothing.
★	★	★
Our children are; son 13, daughter 10; daughter 2; daughter 4 months.
*	*	*
While my gross pay has.been increasing about $800 per year, B having more and more difficulty keeping ahead of the cost of living. The only items which appear to be flexible are food and clothing.
Thank you for any information you can give us.
T.H.R., Ohio Reader Dear T.H.R.:
The latest figures on average food spending compiled by the U.S. Department of Agriculture do not reflect the rise in food included in the over-all four per cent cost-of-living increase for 1968. So you should up the following figures by about three per cent for your '69 budget.
On a low cost food plan, for your family, $147-plus per month on the moderate plan.
Here’s how food costs vary for different ages and sexesp Low Mod-cost plan per mo.
$35.60
estranged couple is played by Mrs. John Sirich and Joseph Loving.
erate plan per mo. $46.40 38.00 22.40
17.60 44.70
38.60
29,60 17.90 14.00 35.30 30,50
Deduct 10 per cept from the total on either plan, since there are six in your family and this brings the cost-per-person down. If the monthly totals given above strike you as absurdly low, remember this: the De-| partment of Agriculture esti-; mates that about 20 per cent{ of the average so-called “grocery” bill goes for non-food items. So be sure what you call “food” is only what’s edible.
MRS.. EDWIN D. RAUH clothing contaminated with farm chemicals, sprays, etc.,
Rochester Girl “
of 8 to 15 per cent of net income. Housing and food costs will help you identify the logical figure within that range. Then comes the real problem; tioning it out per person. That's job only you and your wife can do with any degree of realism.
Designer Balks
Ruffles abound in man spring fashion collections, but one designer who doesn’t include them is Karen Stark at Harvey Berin. Says Miss Stark, I just don’t think ruffles have a new look they had it last year.”	j
Rub a crust of hard bread over the grater on which you have just grated cheese to remove any cheese that clings to the grater.
Winter Coat
Safe!
A tine selection of fashionable winter coats at unheard of prices. A selection of beautiful fabrics and exquisite styles. Both domestic and imported wools, some with the luxury of fine furs.
Untrimmed Winter Coats
were to $ 125
*39,0*79
Fur Trim Coats
were to $200
*89 '°*139
MRS.JOUNG. STYES JR.
Karen Banks Weds Airman
The candlelit altar of First Baptist Church of Lake Orion, was the setting Saturday for an exchange of rings uniting Karen Denise Banks and Airman l.C. John G. Styes Jr., USAF.
Attended by Vicki Rowland, the bride wore a satin A-line sheath with peau d’ange lace applique accents. Her bouquet was comprised of miniature white carnations.
★ ★ * Bridesmaids were Mrs. James Zwack and Mrs. James Rowland, sisters of the bride, with Michelle Carter as flower girl for her aunt.
Gerald Banks was best man with George Henson and David Banks as ushers Michael Carter was ring bearer.
★ k k The daughter of Mrs. Ted Banks of Whipple Lake Road, Independence Township and the late Mr. Banks and the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. John G. Styes of Wilmington, N. C., are honeymooning in the South.
They will make their home near Wamer-RObbins AFB, Ga., where he is stationed.
The pedals of your children’s bike are the best place for reflectors. If your child must go out at night, these small lights bobbing up and down are likely to be seen.
Mrs. Arthur Hoover o f Edgeville Street will lead the Maple Leaf Club as president for the coming year.
Assisting her will be Mr^. R. J. Reed, secretary-treasurer.
Shoe Sale
Herbert Levine (dress) , . .	were to	H5 .	.*16’“
Andrew Geller (dress) . . .	were to	^35 .	.*16’°
Del iso Debs (dress) ....	were to	^25 .	..*12
Caressa, Capezio (dress) . .	. were to	^20 .	..*9
Adores (dress)		were to	^21 .	..*9
Town & Country (dress) .	were to	^20 .	..*8
. Capezio (casual)		were to	^17 .	..*5
Town & Country, Trampese (casual)		were to	^16 .	,.*4
Snow Boots (Kickerio,Clarks, Capezio) to H5		..^10	-0*20
Shoes Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only			
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
NORTH	4
*K42 VA9653
♦	KQ6
♦	73
WEST	EAST
♦	10988	♦JSS
VQ	W108 42
♦	J852	4973
♦	Q964	♦JSa
SOOTH (O)
♦	AQ7 4KJ7
♦	A 10 4
♦	AK10%
Both vulnerable
West North East South 2 N T.
3 ♦ Pass 3 N,T. 6 N.T, Pass Past
Pass
Opening lead—♦ 10
Pass
Bridge Tricks From Jacobys
for North who jumps right to lead a third heart from hl8 hand six no-trump.	and finesse against the 10 spot.
The play at six no-trump illustrates a standard safety; play. South counts up his surej tricks and sees that he needs! four heart tricks for his con-| tract. He doe.sn't know how thej hearts will divide but he can be sure of four tricks provided he does not run into a five-zero break
He wins the spade in his own, hand and plays his king of| hearts. West's queen drops and| now South has his four heart; tricks.	I
If the queen had not dropped South would have gone over to dummy and led a second heart toward his jack. He would lose -one heart trick but that would jbc his only loser in the suit.
By OSWALD & J A M E
JACOBY	1	■ L j j .u
,	,	. .	, „ Suppose East had started with
North plans to get to a slam ^ the moment he hears h s partner open with no-trump.	.tjn
one and only
has 12 points and a f>ve-card	S
suit. North has some mild interest in a grand slam even
though his partners ‘woji®-Later, South would trump opening shows only 21 to 22 points, but North is onlyl interested in case his partner; holds four hearts. Hence hej	^
responds with a Stayman three-]	North	F**t	South
club bid rather than a three-	2 N.T.
diamond Jacoby transfer or P«ss 3 4|fc	Pass
normal three hearts.
South's three no-trump rebid Is a method used by Stayman, the Jacobys and most experts. It denies four cards In cither major and also denies four diamonds. A three-diamond reply would show four diamonds.
★	★ w
This rebid simplifies matters
You, South, hold:
♦AQ7 VKJ7 4A104 ♦AK108 What do you do now?
A—Bid either three diamonds
mend three no>tnunp. See today’s column.
TODAY’S QUESTION You bid three no-trump and your partner jumps to six. What do you do now?
Answer Tomorrow
' AstrologicalJo|>^8t
"Th» w
Ailrelosy .
ARIES (M«rch Jl-Aprll 1»): Emplov-mrnt oonditlont fluctude. QuMlion ol how much limp l> worth dor-'"‘-Dlplomptlc approach It beat ona arounil you are enviout. Sudden mlghl ba confuting.
TAURUS (April 20-May 20): AgraamanI made with child	‘——
young parton toda Statement made I rooil. Don't
i backfire.
comet t ror. Dri
GEMINI (Mer^.2l-June 20): Condlllonl el home ere enything but tettled. Femh» member mey be depretted beccute -. employment — or leek ot It. You mey be celM upon for loan. Ba lair, not foollth.
CANCER (June 21-July 22): Pottpona travel It practical. Confusion exists concerning purpose. Day faaturat revltlon ol plant. Inttrvcfloos may have bean garbled. Know this—have alternate method el hand.
LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Keep sharp on possastlont. Something of value It In trantll it cereleit. Know this — _ accordingly. Relative who complaint It seeking sympathy. Otter ir but don't get
iprance. You may , more conservative -r that Intplrai contidenca, Btsic : What
. Means you change u —K——Vou may ter' - ■ o looK trwa ^cons#rvatl«^ p>
gain Is
>	wn -
«...It now put----------- - -
volving you It discutsad bahint Don't forget one who ma'y b» lined. Show that you are big *®stoRI>?o"*(6cf. 2SNOV. 21): You have "oulling" power. Meant many are curloi-
Popuiarlty*°aoa?tl^ But*^raellie* that you mutt retain Individuality. Don't let others
(Nou. 2^D.c.
get boost from ■'unlikely sourct. .
Tain poise. Keep guard up where reputation Is concerned. Some I' organizalon mey not be adhe
'^'?APRICORN (Dec. 22-Jan. 1»)
».o"'frrf?^3*d re.lv
around you today lack abllitv to r„n. cenirata. Ba subtle. But do some
‘'“AoIfARIUS (Jen, 20-Feb.	1
Mysterious actions of one close to creates friction, key Is to seek tacts nor© rumors. Sof^ieone rnay nav« s money without [•♦ling	l
r''eltenlion, M”ay
r hidden. Heed
Daily
Almanac
By United Press International
Today is Tuesday, Feb. 4th the 35th day of 1969 with 330 to follow.
The moon is between its full phase and last quarter.
The morning stars are Mercury. Maij^and Jupiter.
The evening stars are Saturn and Venus.
On this day in history
In 1901, a campaign was started by Maj. William Gorgas of the U S. Army to wipe out yellow fevr in Cuba.
In 1938 Adolf Hitler seized control of the German Army, putting Nazi officers in key posts.
In 1948 Ceylon became a , free and self-governing do- | minion of Great Britain. ^
In 1966 President Ljmdon Jbhns<«i flew to Hawaii for a conference on the Vietnam war.
About 10 to 15 per cent of all! 13-year-olds smoke, a survey shows, and by the age of 18 some 50 per cent s m o k ei regularly.
THE PONTIAC FRESg, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, I9fi9

Pontiac Area Deaths
Mrs. Bertha A. Bennett'	^ird Funerji Home
I Walled Lake.
Service for Mrs. Bertha A.j Mrs. Gross died Sunday. She Bennett, 90, of 22 Starling HilLwas a member of the!
I will be 2 p.m. Thursday at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville, with burial In the • Ortonville cemetery.
Mrs. Bennett died yesterday.
I.'i Surviving are three sons, ^ Clyde of Mesa, Ariz.,^ Claud of
Missionary Baptist Church of Kentucky.
Surviving besides her husband pre her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emile Defresne of Belgium; six sons, Emile of Walled Lake and
________Leon, Willie, Mitchell, Michael
.Brandon, Fla., a'nT Russell of and Ricky, all at home; two iPontiac: 15 grandchildren; and daughters, Robin and Mary
.....	Lou, both at home; two
brothers; and two grandchildren.
74 great-grandchildren.
Lewis L.' Booth
DRIVING SAFETY AWARD-Stanley G. Badelt (left), Woodward division plant manager for Michigan Bell Telephone Co., presents safe-driving awards to William Gorsline (second from left) of 4625 Meigs, Waterford Township, for 31 years of accident-free driving with the company and to John
H. Beckman (right) of 4741 Ross, Waterford Township, for driving 26 years without an accident. Pontiac district Plant Manager Henry W. Hartson (third from left) also accepted an award on behalf of the Pontiac District employes who compiled the best safe-driving record for the division.
Mental Health
Four new members have been appointed to Oakland County’s|
Armed Man Takes $170 at City Store
Service for Lewis L. Booth, 65, of 430 Valencia wifi be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Macedonia Baptist Church with burlm in
John E, Hunsinger
Suspect Sought in Shooting of 2
1
Waterford Township police said today they are seeking a-
HOLLY TOWNSHIP ... Service for John Et Hunsinger Oak Hill Cemetery by Frahkj'^'’ * 38. of 2285 Houser will be 1 Carruthers Funeral Home. Ipofi. Thursday at Dryer
Mr. Booth, an employe of Funeral Home, Holly, with Gresham Cleaners, died Satur-hurial in Roseland Park day. He was a member of Cemetery, Berkley.
Macedonia Church.	I Mr. Hunsinger died Monday.
Surviving are his wife, Lucy; He was a member of local 533 two sons, Lewis L. Jr. and of the International Sheet Metal Lawrence, both of Detroit; and Workers Association, a stepson, Thomas Williams of I Surviving are his parents, Mr.
Pnntiaf	i and Mrs. John Hunsinger Sr. of ,	. ,, ,
,	!Holly; two sons, Mark and Monday_night of a
Benjamin J. Cleaver
RALPH E. McGIU.
Death Stills Strong Rights Voice in South
Special U.S. Official Enters Dock Strike
WASHINGTON (AP) — Secre- ,in key ports of Galveston, Tex., tary of Labor George P. Shultz, Philadelphia, Baltimore and pressing for all possible efforts Boston, to end the seven-week long-!	★ w *
shoremen’s strike, has assigned; h,a President Thomas Glea-a special mediator to coordinate! son said the New Orleans ac-the far-flung negotiations. ,cord failed-to deal adequately “I call upon the parties in the with containerization. He said it strongest possible terms to ex- was not in line with the New ert every effort in continuous York agreement which provides bargaining sessions to resolve!the ILA has the right to repack their differences,” Shultz said shipping containers originating Monday.	within 50 miles of the port be-
*	*	*	I fore loading them aboard ships.
The secretary appointed Da-1 The New Orleans pact paral-vid Cole to coordinate the nego-[leled the New York settlement Rations which are going on at | providing a $1.60 an hour pack-ports along the East and Gulf! age increase, bringing wages to coasts.	j$4.60 an hour over a three-year
Cole .served as a White lIou.se! fact-finder during an 80-day VIEWED AS HINT Taft-Hartley injunction and lat- Shultz statements Mondav er helped reach a tentative| viewed bv some as a hint agreement in New York.
A	parties can’t re,so!ve
ATLANTA, Ga. (AP) - ORDERED TO CONTINUE !the dispute, the federal govern-nl hiicil^®l	the Jan. 6 agreement’ <T^ent may be forced to step in.
nf	Ncw York, the AFL-CIO In-| ‘This dispute could-and
^ he rt atta k if®'‘"^tional Longshoremen’s As- should—be	settled through
^	^ ■ sociation ordered the strike to agreement between union and
Kenneth, both of Flint; a	^ continue until settlements are employer by good faith collec-
brother and two sisters, in-'	,	,,,	, reached with shipping firms in tion bargaining,” the secretary
Benjamin J. Cleaver, 74, of eluding Mrs. Wilfred Smith of	i" a
5010 Cooley Lake, Waterford Holly.	I^mitv tn"l»cnmp ihT'somiVs'' Cole began his task in the face Shultz is on record as being
................ Svooilwhr advocate of	^
at! JOSepn I. fWarsnail civil rights	reported as unac- tion except as a last resort.
PONTIAC TOWNSHIP - He was stricken as he was	.He said federal mediators as-
KUiNimc^ luwixon r ,	.......... covering New Orleans dock signed to other negotiations are
Township, died yesterday, irangements are pending Donelson-Johns Funeral Home | where his body may be viewed
--	A. , . „	-• "’^ti walked into Dan'si--------------- .................o -j
Community Mental H e a 11 h priendly Market, 406 Orchard 22-year-old township man in Services Board by Charles B. Lake, yesterday afternoon andj™”tiection with the shooting of Edwards Jr., chairman of the talked out with $170.	two Pontiac men outside a
board of supervisors.	I xj,e man, described as a 20- bowling alley late Sunday.
The four are Mrs. William to-25-year-old Negro about 6 feet! Police said a warrant charg- „^i,...„,,,	,	. .	,
Hitchcock of Hazel Park, Mrs. and 160 pounds wearing bright >ng attempted murde^ has been p tomorrow at Coats Funeral Mr. Marshall died Sunday. He; 1958 for editorial writing. 'Fhe
Service for Joseph T Marshall Heaving a private birthday party covering ivew ^neans oock signea lo oiner negoiiauons are service lor aosepn i. maisiidu, . .	J , ,	„ workers. It had been hoped the to keep in continuous contact
72, of 2181 Opdyke will be .30	inhn R I awhom ^.tentative New Orleans agree-'with Cole to coordinate the set-
p.m. tomorrow at the Harold	S'might speed settlements tlemcnt efforts.
Davis Funeral Home, Auburn McGill, who became publisher	^............ ........................................._
1960 after
after 3 p.m. tomorrow.
Mrs. Amy M. Gobi
Service for Mrs. Amy M.: Heights, with burial in White of the Constitution Gohl 73 of 6473 Barker, C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery,! 31 years with the newspaper, Waterford’ Township, will be 8 Troy.	, received the Pulitzer Prize in
Sander Levin of Berkley, Dr. green pants, took at gunpoint Herbert Silverman of Oak Park ^125 from the cash register and and Judge James R. Stelt of $45 from a delivery man, police Pontiac.	said.
*	*	*	j The owner, Daniel E. O’Brien,
Edwards also announced the!29, told police the holdup man appointment of Probate Judge came into the store at about!
issued for a man identified as Roberto Candanaza Sherwell.
Home, Waterford Township, was formerly employed with burial in the cemetery at inspection foreman at General
Hillman,
Mrs. Gohl died yesterday. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Norris Vaughn of Pontiac; three sons, William of Flint and
Motors Truck and Coach Division and was a member of the GM Foremen’s Club.
Surviving are a son, William of Pontiac Township; a brother;
He is accused of wounding Antonio Gutierrez, 25, of 14
_____	. .. ____ _________[summit and Ines Vallejo Jr , 21, .......... __	____
Donald Adams as b 0 a r d 12:15 p.m., looked around, theniof 744 Cartwright, following an'Emerald and Garnet, both of and four grandchildren chairman. Judge Adams has called O’Brien to the rear of the alleged argument over a woman! Waterford Township; eight, been a member of the board store and ordered him to have a at the Huron Bowl, 2 5 2 5 grandchildren; seven great-since its creation in 1963. He;clerk and delivery man put Elizabeth Lake.	[grandchildren; and four sisters.
succeeds Paul N. A v e r i 11,1 money in a bag. Birmingham newspaper publisher, who served as the board’s first chairman.
The four new board members, elected for four-year terms, replace Mrs. Henry McDonnell of Birmingham, Mrs. Elizabeth Mitchell of Lathrup Village,
Judge Elmer Hartwig of Royal Oak and William Wagner of Berkley.
The board will meet at 2 p.m.
Friday at Community Mental Health headquarters, 1880 Woodward, Birmingham.
Nell O’Brien, 57, of Flint emptied the cash regist money into the bag and bread deliverer Edward Schultz, 40, of Roseville, put in his receipts.
The stickup man then left, going north on Green Street and east on Stout.
Both victims are reported in, satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital.
Vallejo was shot in the foot, while Gutierrez was wounded in the abdomen, police said.
NOTICE OF CONSIDERATION OF ADOPTION OF UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE AND REPEAL OF CONFLICTING ORDINANCES Nolle* Is hereby given lhat pursuan lo the provisions of Act 62 of the Puhiii Acts of 1956, Slate of Michigan, the Uni form Traffic Code for cities, townships
rn xrr Township Board of the Char ter Townsr'- -* ... ** “
on the toth d s Waterford 1
i Township t
’ of Februi
ng to fhe regulation a i, streets, highways am purpose of the Unifor to regulate the operatii
Borbershoppers to Harmonize at PNH Saturday
The 26th annual Barber Shop Quartet Show will be 8:15 p.m. Saturday at the Pontiac Northern Auditorium.
W. J. Hamilton
Mrs. Doris H. Neal
Board Gets Vehicle Bids
The Waterford Township
V Pulitzer committee pointed to his "long, courageous and effective editorial leadership.”	j
AWARDED MEDAL	|
He was awarded the Medal of Freedom in 1964, for what| President Johnson described as! making ‘‘man’s world safe, his physical body more durable, his mind broader and his dignity BIRMINGHAM — Service for important.”
Mrs. Doris H. Neal 85, of 5.59! In a front page editorial in Vinewood will be 11 a.m.! today’s edition, the Constitution ’. J. Hamilton, 70, of 2371,tomorrow at Lutheran Church said: “Ralph McGill was the Silver Circle, W a t e r f o r d of the Redeemer with burial in “nstitution^ And the Constitu-Township, died yesterday. Ar-'Roseland Park, rangements are pending
was IIICIIIUCI Ul me XJUtiivi cm.	----—
Church of the Redeemer, the* South in an era of the eman-Birmingham Garden Club and cipation of the spirit; the final the Rotary-Anns.	j unshackling, the paying of the
Surviving are two daughters, final judgment.
Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home.
Mr. Hamilton was a painting contractor.
Surviving are three sons,
Harry L. of Benicia, Calif.,
Billy of Pontiac and Jerry L. of Mrs. Thomas Usher and Mrs. Waterford Township; four Roger Brown, both of Birm-« w .. o ... u daughters, Mrs. Anna Belle!ingham; a son, Thomas F. Neal Board last night took three bids[CoHins of Flint, Mrs. Loren of Devon Pa.; one sister; eight
tion is Ralph McGill
Mrs. Neal died Monday. She! "Ralp hMcGill spoke as the was a member of the Lutheran,home-bred conscience of the
on a township tractor - trailer - Hoyt of Mount Morris, Mrs. backhoe under consideration. John Bramblett of Freeland and Bids were referred to the Mrs. Walter Blake of Pontiac; a vehicle committee.	29 grandchildren; and 15
great-grandchildren.
grandchildren; and.two greatgrandchildren.
Mrs. Alfred Nelson
Quartet Singing in America.
in addition, the board established the Aris Pharmacy, collection
The talent for the evening will include the Auto Towners of Detroit, the Sharp Lifters of j 3526 Sashabaw, as in ection by Detroit and the Harmony; point for water bills.
to the pubHc at all ‘ Knights, the Resonaires and the|	---------------
ARTHUR a. SALLEY, |Merry Motor Men, all from the'
DATED: Subscribed and sworn to*'belore PonliaC area.
■.................... Tickets at $3 each
available at Grinnell’s at the Pontiac Mall, the Professional Center Pharmacy, Clarkston, and from any member.
Charles E. Hewitt
TROY — Mrs. Alfred (Agnes 1 Nelson, 68, of 5590 Livernoisj died yesterday. Her body is at the Price Funeral Home. j
Safe, Beer Taken From City Tavern
In other board business, first! notices were given on proposals [
The "Holiday of Harmony” coalign township traffic and claries E. Hewitt, 65, of 57 S. event is sponsored by the ron- firg prevention ordinances with chiHpv dicH vesterdav Ar-	1 ^	j .
tiac Chapter of the Society forjstate codes and on a proposal to|rangements are pending at Mrs. Harold L. Williarns	fheTeJ^rted theft of
the Preservation and En-update the dog ordinance. !Hnnclson-Johns Funeral Home	,vestigatmg the reporiea ineii ot
cour^gement of Barber Shop” The annual building depart-' ^ j,is body may be viewed' ■^'^DN TOWNSHIP — Mrs. a safe containing nea y $
.............. ment and December water	‘1 Harold L. (Lucy) Williams, 68,
department reports were given.	'	of 40aShortridge died yesterday! The rear dW of the Majestic
■	.... ■	■	■ John F. Foster i'".™	"a. Her btay|B_t «
will be brought to the William epen and the safe from its
_	_	®	11___:_____eernr.	nWTlOr
LAKE ORION — Service for R. Potere Funeral Home John F. Foster, 70, of 567 Rochester.
CLARA A. ALLEN, Notary Public end County, AAichig.
chigan , 1970.
AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT BY REFERENCE THE UNIFORM TRAFFIC CODE FOR MICHIGAN CITIES, TOWNSHIPS, AND VILLAGES THE CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD ORDAINS:
Section 1. CODE ADOPTED
cities.
* Commissioner o
mlnisfrative Code, in accord-th Public Act 62 ot 1956, State ligan. Is hereby adopted by :* as in this ordinance modi-
Coda for Michigan cities, townships, and villages to "governmental unit shall mean the Charter Township ot Waterford.
Section 3. PURPOSE OF CODE
streets, highways	. —
—■ semi-public places
. _______ T..................
to provide ^ of said Code.
3TICE TO Bl
yesterday.
Arthur L. Buel, 280 Center, was rushed to Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital.
He told Oakland County sheriff’s deputies he was pass-V^u‘2S!imlnf^^®Totic^Mrti’ng!ing 3 car at 45 miles per hour TTaHir*cSdriSd°'of'’*thl“fsc?"?^S’t on North Milford Road near abie'’at'ttw’'*fiicV*’oVShe* cierh''*or [ R^W Ro^^ when his car skidded
fnspttlion by °and* distribution to thelgj, ^ slippery SpOt and hit a
sect?o“n^ oRDiNAhTcis REPEALED [tree, a fence post and 150 feet
Ordinance No. 21A adopted Septern-1 ber 11, 1961, relating to traffic is Of tence.
hereby specifically repealed. ^ i --------------
Ordinance No. 30 adopted Febri
Highland Man, 75, Injured in Accident
Bell view will be 11 a.m. tomorrow at St. Joseph’s Catholic
26 Amer/cans:'"’"''"'
Are Listed as Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-x servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes A 75-year-old H i g h 1 a n d seven killed in action from the Township man is hospitalized ini Midwest, fair condition after his car Killed in action: skidded on ice and slpick a tree _
Lawn Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 tonight at Bossardet Funeral Home, Oxford.
Mr. Foster died yesterday. He was formerly a brick mason.
Surviving are his wife, Julia; four sons, John J. of St. Clair |
Shores, William of Warren, morning, police report. Robert of Clarkston and James |	★	★	*
of Lake Orion; four sisters, in-
I Police said Lonnie Roberts,*	_f ,u„ pnnntv’g
hrotbFrsMfiprandrfiiWrfm:	into the Army and^
i; Spec. 4 Willard J. Evl. MARINE CORPS
OHIO —Lance CpI. David W. Riemer,
Changed from missing to dead -hostile:
ARMY
East F

2 in Hospital; Gun Misfired
business office was taken, owner Lottie Brannan, 50, told police yesterday.
She said an unknown quantity of beer taken was from a walk-in cooler and an office supply cabinet was ransacked during the break-in early yesterday.
Two Pontiac men were hospitalized after a gun accidentally discharged early this
City Draft Quota Is 129 for March
Pontiac draft being asked
brothers; 18 granddiildren; and two great-grandchildren.
Mrs. Robert Gross
WIXOM — Service for Mrs. Robert (Mariette C.) Gross, 44, of 48330 Pontiac Trail will be 1 p.m. Thursday in Wixom Baptist Church, with burial in Wixom Cemetery by the
tol to John Taylor of 40 Harris I	Corps dufing March,
when the pistol discharged and coj Arthur A Holmes, State a bullet hit Roberts in the hand; selective Service director, has and Taylor in the left hip. announced.
" *	■	^ I Quotas for the Pontiac boards
Roberts is in satisfactory [are: No. 331 — 67; No. 67 — 36 condition at Pontiac General! and No. 65 — 26. The remainder Hospital, and Taylor is in fair [of the county registrants are to condition at St. Joseph Mercy come from boards in Royal Oak Hospital.	land Farmington.
nd, Columbus."
Missing as a result of hostile action;	|
ARMY
wo Sylvester Davis'; Spec. 4 Ralph E. ohnson, Pfc. FrartK D. Smlfhermati.
* Uniform Traffic Code will be enect in this governmentel unit uf publication as required by law. ictlon 7. SAVING CLAUSE , ,
If any section or provision of a section of this ordinance shall be h void. Ineffective, or unconstitutlor
Boa?d’'pf »e Chamr	of Water-
' Oakland County, MkStfgan this

ELMER R. JOHNSON, Supervisor ARTHUR J. SALLEY,
COUNTY OF QAKL^NC
first duly sworn, February 4, 1969
26 Yanks Killed in Viet
WASHINGTON (AP) - Twenty-six servicertie^fl killed in action in the Vietnam war have been named in Defense Department casualty ]|^st.
The list includes six killed in action from the Midwest.
Killed in action:
ARMY
Missing as a result of hostile action:
ILLItfOIS-lit hester.
MICHIOAN — Pfc. William C fount CItmans.
MISSOURI—Spec. 4 Jewel ■ ■■ -
Parker K, Godfrei
Clathey, Pai OHIO-Sgl.
'pec. 4 Donald c. «non j,., i MARINE CORPS. MISSOURI-S.Sgt. Joa Boav
Week, Day Set
LANSING (AP) — Gov William Milliken has proclaimed March 23:29 as Future Homemakers of America week and Feb.. 16 as Lithuanian Independence Day.
While the suggested v 3 to 5 and 7 to 9“.rr convenience o^i^ well-being of the bereaved si“rtvors, and usually their wish to observe, our doors are open all day and evening for thosi friends who find the visiting hours impossible to observe.
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
FUNERAL HOME 4fi Williams St.	Phone FE 8-9288
ELEGANT
Elegant is the only word to describe our distinctive collection of Luxury Crafted Furniture. Visit our showroom and discover the plush life with furnishings from Elliott's. We also specialize in custom upholstering.
and Quality Ctrpalin| Since 1924”
OF WATERFORD
All mankind indeed was his family . . ”
McGill became widely know; through his syndicated column, in which he championed civil rights.
. 334-0981
KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING
ESTIMATES & PLANNING
boards are, send 12 9
DETROIT Dl 1-6240
T122W.7Mila Daily 9-S
Life Bldg. Co.
FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPLAY
PONTIAC 682-6800
TAKE YOUt^ CHOICE ...
» IN OAKUND COUNTY » SINCE 1925 ,
» ALL CREDIT TERMS » BURNER SERVICE
ClARKE-GEE FUEL Oil
B--8
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 19ft9
NOW DIAL
334-4981
Direct Lines
To Place \bur
Classified Ads
To better serve our thousands of Classified Advertising Customers these new trunk lines have been installed so you may call Directly Into the Classified Advertising Offices. It will be a better, faster service for you.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
71
Vince Becoming Part Owner

Washington Lures Lombardi as Skins' Chief
VINCE LOMBARDI
GREEN BAY, Wis. (AP) - Vince Lombardi, eager for a taste of ownership in a pro footbaU club, said Mcmday he is quitting the Green Bay Packers to apply his fabled coaching spurs to the sluggish Washington Redskins.
Officials of the two National Football League clubs withheld immediate confirmation that the Packer general manager was becoming executive vice president and chief coach of the Redskins, and that he would get a block of stock in the Washington club.
While the Packers’ executive board
was scheduling another meeting today to review Lombardi’s announcement, reports circulated in Washington that he would get at least five per cent of the Redskins’ stock.
That would help satisfy an ambition by the NFL’s mpst spectacular coach to own a part of the organization he directs, a role deprived him under Green Bay’s Community ownership arrangements.
Redskins’ President Edward Bennett Williams holds five per cent of his club’s stock. The majority is held by long-time
owner George Marshall, and is administered under a court trust by Williams.
Lombardi, who had often said being Green Bay coach and general manager simultaneously was too time-consuming, was hesitant Monday to speculate on the future of Otto Graham, Washington’s coach and general manager.
“1 haven’t the slightest idea about Otto,” Lombardi said.
Williams acknowledged that his club and Lombardi “have had conversations
looking toward his coming t o Washington,” but that "Graham hasn’t been dismissed.”
Redskins ■ officials withheld formal comment while the Packers discussed whether to free Lombardi from a contract that didn’t have an expiration date
until 1974.
“This is not an ordinary matter,” said Dominic Olejniczak, president of Green Bay Packers Inc. “After all, there is only one Lombardi.”
Lombardi said there was “no ill feeling” between him and Green Bay in-
Threaten Spring Boycott
Players Tiphten Pension Demands
NEW YORK (AP) - The Baseball Players Association is tightening the screws in its continuing battle over pensions with the club owners and the spectre of a major league strike looms larger and larger.
First, the Players Association urged its members not to sign their 1969 contracts until the dispute was settled. Then, on Monday, the Association announced
plans to boycott spring training unless the pension question is resolved.
Faced with the possibility of unsigned contracts and spring training camps populated only by minor leaguers, the owners could console themselves with the fact that should a strike come, it won’t include pickets around their ball parks,.
“No, I don’t think pickets would be
necessary,” said Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players’ Association. “I don't think players can be replaced if they walk out.”
Miller presided over a four-hour meeting attended by some 125 players Monday. At the conclusion of the session, the players issued a resolution su{>-porting their negotiators and saying they would not sign contracts or report to camp until “the negotiations are satisfactorily concluded.”
Among the players at the meeting were World Series stars Bob Gibson and Mickey Lolich' as well as Brooks Robinson, Ernie Banks, Jim Bunning, Maury Wills, Joe Torre and Rusty Staub. OPENING DUE
The decision to boycott the training camps came juSt 10 days before the Chicago White Sox are scheduled to open the major’s first camp site and less than one month before the traditional March 1 opening date.
CHOMPING AGAI^ — It’s been a long time since Bobby Hull (left) has had a solid meal. After suffering a broken jaw Christmas night the Chicago Black Hawks’ star had his jaw wired and has been on a liquid diet since. Here he gets a big section of the rib roast from Chicago restaurateur Harold Schwimmer yesterday after having the wires removed.
Willie Horfons Contract Demand in $100,000 Range
LONDON, Ont. (AP) — Willie Horton said Monday he is asking for a $100,000 contract to play baseball with the World Champion Detroit Tigers this year.
The 26-year-old outfielder said in an interview his $100,000 asking price was not prompted by the figure 31-game winner Denny McLain sought just prior to the 1968 World Series.
“I’m not concerned what McLain signed for ... I’m looking after myself. I came from a large family. I know what it’s like to do without.”
Horton was one of 14 children. His father and mother were killed in a 1964 auto accident.
Hortwi, who played for a reported $35,000 last season, indicated Monday the 'Tigers, would have to be much closer to his demands than they were with McLain’s.
McLain asked for $100,000 and received a reported $65,000.
No Rest Periods for Ring Winners
“That figure isn’t something thai just popped into my head after we won the pennant and World Series. It’s been on my mind since the All-Star break.
“Like I said, I came up the hard way and I know what it’s like to do without. That figure had better be pretty close to $100,000 before I sign.”
NEW YORK (UPI) — There will be no •est for the victors — Buster Mathis and Emile Griffithw- despite their lopsided lecisions Monday night in Madison Square Garden.
Mathis turned George Chuvalo’s face nto a bloody pulp to take a 12-round leavyweight verdict and earn a bout in ihe Garden with Jerry Quarry on March
Griffith, the former welterweight and liddleweight champ who was elebrating his 31st birthday, overcame sluggish start to win a 10-round ecision over Andy Heilman, a game, utpnned substitute for injured Doyle laird. Griffith goes back in action in the larden on Feb. 24, trying to avenge a )ss to Stanley “Kitten” Hayward. Although Mathis, a 232-pound giant, wtured Chuvalo by opening five deep uts, the game loser from Canada ^sed to quit or go down. Chuvalo went » Uw’ canvas in the fourth and fifth ounds, but both were ruled sUps by eferee Harold Valan.
Huron '5' Overcomes Deficit to Triumph
THE WINNER — Big Buster Mathis raises his arms in victory after winning a unanimous decision over George Chuvalo in a 12-round heavyweight bout in New York last night. Mathis earned a fight with Jerry Quarry, the No. 2 contender from Los Angeles on March 10, after winning his sixth straight bout.
THE PONTIAC PRESS
Some players have indicated that they would pay their own way to their club’s training sites and work out on their own should the pension dispute drag on. But Miller said the Players Association was taking a stand against such individual action.
“We’ve told them,” Miller said, “that it would not be wise to put out their own expenses, and we don’t want to appear eager.”

rrESDAV. FEHUrARV (. liKi'.t
The owners have offered to increase their total yearly contribution to the fund by $1 million, boosting it to $5.1 million annually.
The current plan provides a top of $643 per month at age 65 for a player in the majors five years and $1,288 per month at 65 for a 10-year player.
Owners Prepare to Give Answer
MIAMI (AP) - The baseball club owners hoped to come up with a new commissioner and an answer to their pension squabble with- the players today at an important joint session of the Americaft and National Leagues.
Michael Burke, president of the New York Yankees and Charles “Chub” Feeney, vice president of thS San Francisco Giants, still were considered the prime candidates to take over the commissioner’s job now held by William D. Eckert.
By the Associated Press The number 12 was an Orange Bowl nightmare lor the Kansas football team but 1,000 turned out just grand for their basketball counterparts.
And the Jayhawk cagers, ranked 13th in the latest Associated Press poll, not only gave the gridders an arithmetic lesson but a study in contrast, as .well.
Commissioner Eckert was forced to resign at a December meeting in San Francisco.
Burke, who withdrew during a 23-hour meeting in Chicago in late December, was back in the picture with strong support from the American League owners. However, the best he could do in December was eight votes, six from the American and two from the National.
A twelfth man on the field cost Kansas an Orange Bowl victory against Penn State, but the cagers went into action against Oklahoma State Monday night minus one man, Olympic st|r Jo Jo White, and came away with a 64-48 triumph to become the second college team to reach 1,000 wins.
Two of the nation’s Top Ten teams were in action Monday night and one of them was Kentucky, which reached the 1,000 milestone last month. The fourth-ranked Wildcats made it 1,005 with a 105-93 Southeastern Conference victory over Auburn.
“We’re happy we achieved the 1,000-victory mark, regardless of Kentucky’s claim,” said Kansas Coach Ted Owens, noting that Kentucky went back into ancient newspaper files to unearth three previously overlooked triumphs. “It is a significant milestone and makes us proud of Kansas’ winning basketball tradition.”
TRAILED AT HALF Third-rated Santa Clara trailed at halftime for the first time this season but rallied to turn back upstart San Francisco State 72-59 for an 18-0 record.
LOWER FIGURE
Horton was here for the London Sportsman’s Dinner in aid of crippled children.
Jim Fanning, general manager of the National League Montreal Expos, was the main guest speaker.
YPSEANTI (AP) - Eastern Michigan rebounded from an early eight-pjjint deficit Monday night to whip visiting Tennessee State 94-85.
The victory for Eastern Michigan, 18th-ranked small college basketball power, rave a 13-6 season record and dropp^ Tennessee State $o 11-9.
Tennessee State’s Ted McClain was the game’s leading scorer with 33 points, but Eastern’s Earle Higgins had 30 and Kennedy McIntosh and Harvey Marlatt backed him up with 21 and 20 points respectively. **'1
fluencing his decision to abandon tha club after 10 years as general manager and nine as coach, during which he piloted the team to an unprecedented five NFL champion.ships in only seven years.
“It’s been a great 10 years,” he said, but adding: “Like anyone else, you always hope to own something.”
That, he said, was the deciding element of the Washington package—a “substantial position of equity.”
Rumors which cropped up a few days ago insisted Lombardi was being offered stock from the estate of the late Leo P. DeOrsey, representing 13 per cent of the Redskins.
The Packers are a non-profit organization in which no one gets ownership.
Lombardi said there had been no discussion with Green Bay as to his successor as general manager. “I’ve asked for my release from the Green Bay Packers,” he said. “There’s always a possibility a snag could develop.”
On the other hand, he said after Monday’s meeting with Packer executives, “Everything is fine. There’s no problem with the board. I’ve just got a contract.” MUST BE WAIVED The contract with Green Bay, unless waived, barred him from coaching another club during the pact’s lifetime.
Washington, which hasn’t had a winning team since 1955, is in a situation that could tempt a coach with the Lombardi temperament for winning.
In other key games, 15th ranked Du-quesne downed Fairfield 85-75 and No. 20 Colorado nipped Missouri 80-79 in overtime.
The country’s two top scorers had spmewhat similar games.
Pete Marayich the leader, made 14 of 33 shots and 31 points in Louisiana State’s 95-71 romp over Mississippi State. Runnerup Calvin Murphy of Niagara shot 13-for-38 and and 33 points but the Purple Eagles lost to DePauI 83-74.
Phil Harmon, a 6-foot4 senior, took over for White, who used up his eligibility. But Owens switched from a White-directed attack to a three-guard offense.
“You don’t replace someone like Jo Jo White,” he said. “We just hope we’re mature enough that we can adjust”
“The challenge is not in maintaining, but in creating,” he said.
One of his best-known expressions: “Winning isn’t everything; it’s the only thing.”
Green Bay was a giant on the pro football circuit in the 1920s, and again in the 1930s. Lombardi arrived at the Lake Michigan port in 1959 after the Packers finished a 1-10-1 season.
They would never have another season that bad—until the 1968-69 season, after Lombardi turned over the coaching task to Phil Bengston, an assistant who helped him develop Green Bay’s defensive reputation.
Kansas 5 Reaches Another Milestone
TALENTED HANDS — Although Norm Smizer has been blind for almost a year in both eyes, he still builds «igines for midget race cars in the basement of his home in Delair, N.J., near Philadelphia. He lost the sight in one eye 10 years ago and b^ame totally blind last year. He usds a specially designed micrometer which has markings in Braille.	k*
Graham Caught in Grid Squeeze
WASHINGTON (AP) - Otto Graham today was right back where he started.
Three years ago, Graham was playing golf in California when he was lured out of the minor college ranks into the pressure cooker of pro football as coach of the Washington Redskins.
Graham was back in California today on another golfipg vacation as he awaited a new Redskins’ coaching change— with him as the victim this time.
Vince Lombardi, the fierce perfectionist who drove the Green Bay Packers to five National FootbaU League championships in seven years, was ready to replace Graham as coach and general managgi* of the Redskins, picking up the titie of executive vice president and part owner in the rich agreement.
Redskins’ President Edward Bennett Williams was tight-lipped and brusque in an abrupt news conference that lasted less than five minutes before he stalked out Monday.
As for Graham, .Williams insisted. “Otto Graham hasn’t been dismissed.”
NO COMMENT
Graham, playing golf at Palm Desert, Calif., refused any comment Graham’s contract is due to run for two more years at $50,000 or $60,000 annually, and he has a option to renew for five more years.
HIGH SCORERS Sophomore Dave Zrobisch led the way
The Redskins were 5-9 under Graham last fall. He came close to a winning season his first two years, but fell short each time.
with 23 points. Harmon had 14 and Pierre Russell 12.
Kentucky blew an 11-point lead and overcame a 42-point spree by Auburn’s John Mengelt. The Wildcats had their troubles until the final 12 minutes when they broke away from a 64-64 tie. Dan Issel scored 36 points, Mike Pratt 22 and Mike Casey 20 for Kentucky.
Namafh Edges McLain in Hickok Pro Vote
ROCHESTER, N.Y. (AP) - In a race between world championship throwers, Joe Namath, who quarterbacked the New York Jets to pro football supremacy, was named winner Monday night of the S. Rae Hickok Pro Athlete of the Year Award over Denny McLain.
Namath edged out McLain, 31-game winner of the Detroit Tigers, by four votes, closest margin in the 19-year history of the award.
McLain received 70 first-place votes to Namath’s 63, but* the Jets’ all-pro quarterback polled 321 points to 317 for McLain.
See what happens when our little friend The Birdie lets his big feathered friend the Bald Eagle influence his crystal gazing?
Last weekend the Birdie got a couple tips from the Bald Eagle and he was just happy to break even. But his record of 73 right and 24 wrong is still a pretty good perpentage.
Next time the Birdie sez he will check with aunt Pollie Parrot for a few of her well chosen words.
Tonight the Birdie sez:
Lake Orion over ClawsMi West Bloomfield over Kettering Pontiac Catholic over St. Rita Dondero over Berkley Northville over Milford Lahser over Cranbrook BLUE PLATE SPECIAL Rochester over Romeo
_TIIE P^rIAC rR ESS« TUESDAY. FEBRUARY"^, 19^9
Wider Leatf for Esposito
PCH Holds 6th Spot
Boston Scoring Ace 9 Up on Hull
Area 4 in Eiitai.ist
F'our county teams continue to hold their positions among I the state’s basketball elite and
NEW YORK (AP) - Phil !	join that select group.
All's well that ends well, and so it was with posito, closing in on the all-timej pontiac Central’s Chiefs are coach Wayne Case of Rochester.	Boston scoring record he set occupying the No. 6 spot and
.-\ couple of weeks back. Case, basketball Coachila.st year, has also taken a nine- Birmingham Brother Rice holds at Rochester, thought he had a homo game scheduled point lead over Chicago’s Bobby 8 against Flint Southwestern. His schedule said so. |Hn" the National Hockeyij^^ g	g Orchard
Case didn't handle the actual scheduling of theiCeague's individual scoring igi^g gj js 9
are in excellent positions to make the move up the ladder.
★ ★ ★
Both are ranked 11th in their respective classes. Pontiac Catholic (12-2), sharing the league lead in the Northwest Catholic Loop with OL Mary, could increase the value Press poll, West Bloomfield is|of its stock with an impressive showing against visiting Detroit
teams. But in a mixup, something that happens occasionally in these situations, it was P"lint Northwestern that was lined up for Rochester.
That’s really not alarming, but which team he
played made a difference	------
to Case. If SouthwesternlPhysical education for the were coming, which hei^*^''°B Archdiocese, thought tliere'd be no Pascuzzi’s predesessor, Ralph need to scout the CollsiO'^®"’."®;^ since they had but one j„3iituted the three-ba
races statistics disclosed Mon*'c. day.	’ I And sitting in the fringe areas
*	-k i,	'of the polls are Rochester and
oo	Royal Oak Kimball in Class A
O'"	«■
*	*	*	COULD MOVE UP
Hull also has 32 goals but only] Pontiac Catholic and Shrine 37 assists for 69 points, Stan Mikita, also of the Hawks.
win in nine games at the t^o strike rule for Catholic time.	League teams three years ago.
Northwestern? Well, that	*	*	★
would have been another story., it created a little static at The team had a poor record to first but all’s well now. be sure, but two losses werCj ^ couple of candidates for the dose to decisions to Ypsilantii.jjnj.yf^ Heroes’ comer (top ranked in Class A) and;^^,eel^ gre Tim Teasley of River Rouge (lop ranked in! ^oeper School and Les LI-^ttlejohn of Rochester.
*	* , *	! Teasleys’ a freshmap and the
And all the while Case wasjj jj sharpshooter is holding planning to play Southwestern,a forward slot for the Northwestern paid a visit to the;	who are 10-3 on the
area Jan. 21 and beat a Suodj^gg^^^ -pjjg youngster i
St. Rita tonight.
’TITLE TIME
A victory would assure the Titans of at least a share of the league championship. OL St. Mary would then have to beat Waterford OLL Friday night to pick up the other half.	'
★ ★ *
Rochester, a winner 10 limes
moved up to third place with 66 points. He is the defending scoring champion.
Gordie Howe of Detroit, who has lifted his NHL career goalscoring record to 713, is fourth in the points race with 65 points
on 25 goals and 40 assists for 65| ^	,, ,	_	.
points Jean Beliveau of Mont-' The ^"heatajDles and Club-«n	One Spot checked in with vic-
real is next with 60.	'	^
LEADING NETMINDERS recreational basketball.
Veterans Jacques Plante and	*	*	★
Glenn Hall of St. Louis continuej Emmett Elliott’s 18 points to lead the goalies with a com- and 16 apiece by Walter Moore
.............. ^	.........bined average yield of only 2.04 and Rudy Ransome sparked the
Pontiac Northern squad. Case gyp,.ggjgg nearly 20 points a goals.	Unbeatables to an 82-51 nod
would have liked to watch that ggme.	*	*	*	over Perry Drugs, while Felix
*	*	*	i Rookie defenseman Jim Dor- Brooks flipM in 21 markers to
Littlejohn is a swing man for py pf Toronto is the loop’s bad	®
Irio Spaiks Unbeatables to Easy City Cage Win
A-4)K
But it turned out okay. Northwestern made the visit Saturday night and Case and the Falcons emerged with a 56-55 win.
NEW COACH
Clarkston High School will have a new baseball coach this spring. Former Michigan State letterman catcher Paul Tungate of Middleville has moved up to the varsity job vacated by “Pete” Thompson.
♦ ★ *
Tungate hasn’t been idle while awaiting his varsity debut. Like many prep baseball coaches and fans, he is hopeful' of the state High School Athletic! Association sanctioning a state' championship playoff.	|
He has converted his interest to action, contacting M S U baseball coach Danny Litwhiler who, in turn, has committed the East Lansing campus facilities If the state would okay an early June tournament.
♦ ★
Michigan State would provide room and board, plus playing
coach Case at Rochester. He alternates between guard and forward. He isn’t a high scorer, but he has come up with some key baskets. He came up with the lead basket in the final moments of the Falcons’ 56-55 win over Flint Northwestern Saturday.
man with an aggregate of l56'P«‘hf,s, 68-63 Jerry Williams
®	Dov«t*tr MMfh 1ft nninic vitViiIa
Stubl Realty (7-1) downed Don Murphy (3-5), 62-46, and Buick Warehousemen (3-5) defeated Lakeland Hardware (2-6), 56-40.
★ A A
Gibbons and Jim, Burtrand came up with 16, points each to lead the Stubl I victory. Ron Stafford was high| for Don Murphy with 13. Lynn Hoeg led the Buick attack with I 23 markers, while Bill Burns!
penalty minutes.
5. Beliveau, Mil, Hod(A?'^Bos.
i i I
17 37 S4 2b 27 52
Hope Tournament Next for Golf's Pro Tourists
led Perry with 16 points while Fred Davis was high for Conn’s with 17.
WINNING BASKET
Bob Vincent’s basket in the closing moments of the game gave Booker Brothers Concrete (3-5) a 51-49 win over the L.L.B.’s ■ (6-2) in Waterford Townshij) recreation action. Joe Beseau led the Booker attack with 24 points. Tom Wood paced the L.L.B.’s with 19.
In other Waterford results,
Lansing (1-2)	S8
.. ___.Ingham Brottiar Rica 00-1) 56
and Bob Perry picked up 10	^ “
each for Lakeland.
r
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The 1969 winter golf trial shifted to this winter resort area today for the 10th annual Bob Hope Desert Classic, a 90-hoie marathon which Arnold Palmer won an unprecedented three times.
Palmer, who chucked the tour at San Diego last week is back as defending champion as kre Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and Jack Nicklaus, the last fresh
facilities. In addition, Tungate from his triumph in the $150,000 reports that the state represen- event Sunday at San Diego.
The affair is a string on score-keepers, Eiach of the 136 pros entered will play with a different set of three amateurs for four rounds. ’The pros have things to themselves for the nationally televised final round Sunday.
* * *
’The official purse money is $100,000, the winning pro to collect $20,000. »An additional $22,000 is split by the pros in the pro-am competition.
Rookie Volman Nets 50th Goal
in 11 attempts', holds the 15tb spot in Class A and could gain some ground in the next three days. ’The Falcons, leading the Oakland A League at the mo-moment with an 8-1 record, entertain Romeo this evening and then visit Madison Friday night. Both are league contests. CAGE PACESETTERS Setting the pace among the ate’s Class A teams , is Ypsilanti with an 11-0 record. River Rouge, despite a weekend loss, continues to hold the C lead, although its lead over Bay City All Saints has been narrowed to one point, Detroit St. Martin DePorres is the ‘C pacesetter and Detroit AI Saints tops the Class D lineup with a 13-1 mark.
★	★	*
After a relatively slow start. Country Day	has begun	to build
up steam	and	the'	Yellow
Jackets now	own	an 8-2	record
and hold 18th position in the ‘C’ poll. One of the Jackets’ victories was a 63-55 nod over the ‘D’ leader - All Saints (13-1).
Unranked'Lake Orion, 8-2 for the season, is also in action this evening with a league game at Clawson. The Dragons trail Rochester by a game in the 0-A race.
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Clast A
Place, Team, Record . Ypsilanti (11-0)
!. Grand Rapids Ottawa HI I. Muskegon (10-0)
I. Flint (Tentral 00-1) i. Battle Creek Central ( Pontiac Central (M)
'Pressure Within' Cited by Coach in Resignation
EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) -Larry Glass has resignec basketball coach Northwestern, effective at the end of the season, Athletic Director Tippy Dye announced Monday.
Glass said his resignation came as a result “of pressure .
, . within myself” and because “in my opinion the basketball program will be more effective COLUMBUS Ohio (AP) — with son^ne else at its head.” Rookie Doug Volman scored hisj
.	.	mil points;
South (?0), Detroit Nort. .^
(16), Garden City West (12), Kalamazoo Loy-Norrix (D), Roelieitor (2), Detroit Northwestern (7), Royal Oak Kimball (7), Detroit Murray-Wrlght (6), Warrtn FlU-gerald (6).
Clan B
it Christian (2-2) 271
. Ecorse MO-2)
I. Orchard Lake Wist Bloomfield (1-1) » , Menominee (8-2)	37
r poll points; Royal Oak
_________ s'acrad
.... _ _______- (1ngton (2), Iron-
j (2), Kalamazoo Hackett (2).
Clasa C
Place, Team, Record	Poll Pta.
1.	Detroit St. Martin DePorres (11-0) 136
2.	Leslie (100)	^	127
3.	(Tie) Frankenmuth (lt-0)	104
and Saginaw St. Stephan (10-0) 104
5.	Millington (12-0)	23
6.	Grosse Pointe St. Paul (10-0)	85
7.	St. Ignace LaSalle MOO)	80
8.	Houghton (11-0)	62
2. Orchard Lake St. Mary (12-1)	42
10. (Tie) Detroit St. Hedwig (2-1)	27
Newoygo (12-0)	”
Second 10
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50th goal in 52 games Monday night for a Columbus ord as the Checkers and Port Huron tied 2-2 in International Hockey League action.
Glass’ current team has a 2-4 record in Big Ten competition and 10-6 over-all. ’The Wildcats, a pre-season darkhorse in the conference title ratings, put *	*	*	together a nine game winning
The Flags tied it up in the streak, second longest in school third period on goals by Dave history, before c o n f e r e n c e^vandlrbi'it' I Gorman and Jerry Korab. competition began.	PoseJ^w,'
lint*; Pontiac
. ______ ,..), Flint St.
____________Lskavlew (11), Brooklyn Columbia Central (2), Eau Claire (B), Ontonagon (S), Birmingham Country Day (7), Manchester (7), Muniting (7'
Class D
Place, Team, Record	Poll Pts.
1.	Detroit All Saints (13-1)
2.	Detroit St. Martin (13-0)
3.	Covert MO-l)
4.	Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (12-0)
5.	Ewen-Trout Creek (11-1)
6.	DeTour (11-2)
6.00x13 - 0.50x13 6.50x15 - 6.10x15 1.50x14 - 0,00x14 8.60x14
21*22“
10. Baldwin MO-0)
Second 10 with poll point ------ ....	(,f), p
n (7), Trenary (7).
talive council will discuss the possibility of a 1970 state tournament at its May meeting this year.
’Tungate now is attempting to Btir up vocal support from local coaches to influence any council representatives from Southeast Michigan.
It’ll still be two strikes and out in Detroit Catholic League baseball action. ’That’s the word from Joe Pascuzzi, director of
Missing as a contestant pro-amateur sideline attraction will be the entertainment star of the show, Hope himself. The comedian’s doctors have advised his to stay dear of too much physical activity because of a recurring eye ailment.
The tournament, longest by holes in the world, is played over four courses — Bermuda Dunes, Indian Wells, La Quinta and Tamarisk.
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bowler put his'nam^ at the top of the list in the North Hill Lanes Classic League last Wednesday and at the same time grabbed two prominent spots on the Area High Score List for the 1968-69 season.
Bob Gohsman, who lives in Troy and carries a 182 average in the North Hill Classic, began, his evening’s toilings with a 248 game, added a 211 and then produced a 298 game,
for ^niewek Trophies and teammate Bill Stobart had (642). Larry Angott rolled 266-226—663 for Farm Maid Dairy, Ed Gibbs hit 258-227-674, Roy Temple a 5^253-648 f 0 r Cooley Lanes, and A1 Pietz 224-667.
★ ★ *
Last week’s 300 Bowl Classic
St. Martin Top Rated
Xocal Squash Players Add New Trophies
^veral members of the Bir-! Detroit (AP) -St. Martin, Popp said this year’s DePor-:mer basketball schools all High School basket-res quintet is one of the besti round here.” retumTne hme from Indian	Harold Popp knew his'he’s coached. He also coaches' DePorres is at 12th Street and
apolis and "the U.S. Western	‘his sea,
Squash Racquets champion- hut he says he can t help igjjjpg	but worry about the state
Class C Quint Rolls in High Gear
Wolman Facing Bankruptcy Ref
BALTIMORE (AP) — Jerry] Wolman, struggling to save Wolman, majority stockholder his tottering financial empire, of the Philadelphia Eagles,:huddled with Baltimore attor-faces a federal bankruptcy ref-ney Hyman P Tatelbaum Mon-eree today in a situation likenediday to discu.ss his plan of ar-to football’s crucial third-down rangement for paying off his se-play.	1 cured creditors.
spotlighted Ed White’s 227-235-654 and Ed Austreng’s 254 (615). Paul Sewell recorded 219-*	*	*	222—645, Ed Jackson bowled _
After hitting the first 11 in a j 214-235—637 and Phil Landry row, ypung Gohsman saw his'had a pair of 213s.
12th delivery cross over and catch the head-pin from the “Brooklyn side, leaving the 5 and 9 pins standing.
Former two-time veterans’ tournament, singles chainp Glenn Whitcroft, who was beaten in the opening round last year, made giant strides in his comeback by placing second.
His 757 series js the third best league actual reported this season. There have been two sanctioned 300 games and one other 298 recorded at North Oakland County are establishments during th present campaign.
The National ’Twist Drill team member sparked the squad to 1045-1053r-313l. Teammates Nick Coates hit 210-245—645; and Don Evans 248—617. OVERSHADOWED
G ohsman’s scoring overshadowed Ed Marsh’s sixth 700 of the season, a 242-235-244—721 for the Brass Lamp. Warren Mosher hit 226-237-687 for Rochester Robo Wash, and Bob Tachick posted a 258-230-684 for R & C Robertson.
Elsewhere, Bob Liebler of Sportsman’s Bar had a big night as the men in the Cooley Lanes Classic piled up the pins last week. Liebler had high series with his 265-216—682, and missed the high game distinction by just two pins.
HURON aOWL Thur»d«y LmN« Clauic HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Norrr Barber, 214-56 EAM HIGH GAMES AND SERIES ■
Last year’s runner-up. Dr. Wally Diehl of Indianapolis defeated Whitcroft in the finals, three games to none.
_____________ „ ____ David O’Laughlin of Pitts-
23V-M2; M^M Iio7.;;‘^,V-'2,?!S	Bob Stuckert of Mil-
waukee, 3-1, for the men’s sin-
DePorres, which finished the 1967-68 season with an overall record of 10-2 and finished eighth on the Associated poll, ^tinues to dominate the Class G poll this season with an ll-(Krecord. Last year DePorres, a consolidation of St. Theresa and Visitation high schools, was a Class B school.
“We were hoping we’d do well and I wasn’t surprised,” Popp said of the No. 1 rating.
However, he added, “In the tourney you could have one bad night and you can hang it up.
He was specifically referring to last year’s tournament in which DePorres lost to Detroit Servile at the district level. This year’s district meets begin the first week of March.
“You can’t tell what’s going
. Jack" chriifie,' .2io;| Bob Dusseau Jr. and Rick to happen,” Popp said.
206-547; Bob Taimehiii.^ygjjjj	(Detroit) Holy Redeemer
"'•fit??'*''	!aC. and Aziz Khan of Detroit last year by 20 points
Detroit East Catholic in foot-jWebb, only a few blocks from ball.	i where Detroit’s devastating 1967
He said this year’s basketball >’>ot broke out. squad got a head start by prac- Popp said his players are
ticing in the summer.
‘We worked this summer quite a bit,” he said. “In this area its almost a must. There are summer leagues and sum-
, 246
nfiglio, I. 23«|
COLLIER LANES
gles title; and Detroit’
Milt White decisioned Saul Robbins, another Detroiter, 3-1, in
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES _ Billie fho «Anior«j’ finale "mith, 232-204-636; Tom Jeanj, 232; Seniors IlOdlS.
Hodge^lm^^	rJV ui'” RETAINED LAURELS
..	The team competition Satur-
Wedneiday Pontiac Social Toachar*	____,
„iGH GAMES AND SERIES - Larry day and Sunday resulted in De-K,''2i5fiMfit.SdaV.SoT2i2“*' ‘^“'^!troit retaining its laurels by TbotX**T;iJy“Siix«, ^beating St. Louis in the finals.
HIGH GAMES AND SERIES -- Jerry 2-1 Larsen. 247-202-608; Dale A——
Eleanor
202-204.	,	,	_	,
HIGH	24,; AC, and Aziz Khan of Detroit
j^r‘!,''z.fTi"7'^'joT-Mli'i'id»	the winning team.
|The 17-year-old Dusseau is De-9,;troit’s No. 1 player. Khan is Ithe younger son of former na-^J^ tional champion and Detroit' iH Uptown AC pro Hashim Khan.
I, 251. PREPS' HIGH GAME
[	Windsor
Raceway
Windsor Results
MONDAY'S RESULTS Clalmlna Paca; 1 Mllai _ Victorious Dud	13.60 6.40
Wevbird
2nd—,1006 Claiming Paca; 1 Mila; Flaxey'6 Ladd	7.00 4.00
Pr?nMa» andy G.	,
DaHv Doubla: 14-1) Paid ttt.50 3rd-6M0 Claiming Paca; H Mile: Bridge Pilot	14.00 6.M
Grettan Hal G.	7.50
I	Indian
nano Claiming Trot; t Mile: a Collette	17.00 7.20
’Itu’lV \
10.10 4.1| 3
ThMrs4iy Ladles' Tries
----- GAMES AND SERIES -
Grusnickr 244-601; Bea Mailer (527); Marla Lindsey, 217 (528); White, 521; Dorothy Timoff, 211,
----- oAg (520).
VERSION -
...
rgo, 201. SPLIT CON-
________ Mary Doll, 6-7-10. TEAM
HIGH GAME AND SERIES — John'* Drugs, ,70-2434.
Wadnasd» PonHec Motor Inter-OHica HIGH SERIES - William Carter, 220-607. HIGH GAMES — Edward Fisher, 246; Art Watson, 227; Jack Fournier, 224; Larry Cottrell, 210; Ralph Pack, 217; Chuck KIrken, 224-224; Larry ^artkowla^^and^harles Waller,^l4 each;
ach; Larry Stacer, 212.
Wednesday Ladies Classic HIGH SERIES - Judy Fields, 221-546.
UGH GAMES — Jeanne Messer, 222;
*eg Sollch, 209; Edna Arnhart, 205. ..FLIT CONVERSION — Mary Trevino, 4-10. TEAM HIGH SERIES - PKEOPLE'S Market, 2299. TEAM HIGH GAME Gilmore's, MS.
Tuesday Michigan Ball Women M SERIES — Sharon Graham. GAMES — Joa
6th-»900 cond. Pace; Portsmouth Captain Scot!
Little Maytime 7th-(IIM Cond. Pace; 1 Gentry Yates Chief Osceola
n.„l„ Dh,^
31.60 10.60 3.70
Herbert Scotch 9tlK-ll% Claiming Pec Lucky Dominion Lyndeh Alex Wally's Rhythm Exactor: (H) Paid S
I; total handit $313,51S
Windsor Entries
Bob Way Carl Gallon Mighty Monarch Dauntless Pick
Double Darn Greenleaf Dennis
Deep Run Blaze	McEldowiiey
B. M. Gallon	Glynne Jackson
My Caroline	Rex G.
Sth-«1000 Claiming Pace; 1 Milet . Ritza's Mary IMarle Maud's Boy Trefoil Heather	Patty Mist ,
Don H. Volo	Janice AA. Grattan
Noble Dale	Dresden Prince
«tl>—<1100 Cond. Pace; 1 MNe:
Star Chief C.	Miss Tammy Creed
Franris Dee	Mr. Glided EbliS
Flora Gok Honest Lac nd. Pace; 1 Mile:
Red Blue W. Speedy Tera
.... „J0 Clelming Trot; t Mile; Prince Elby	Hickory Wav
Elbarod	H. R. M.
LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday Mixed PInsplllen ;h GAMES - John Kevorkian, 233 Sripentrog, 225; Joe Little, 221; Bo , 210. WOMEN'S HIGH SERIES - . I Fry, 205—514; Marge Grlpentrog,|,
The state squash racquets championships are in progress this week at the Detroit Athletic Club. Then the local con-HiGH se'rVe^'—''ph7iiiV' siein, 559;ltingent Will head for the Na-EfSi'i-p^TJSJi	tionals at Rochester, N.Y.
“s^c?,,.	223.
20,—610. HIGH GAME ........... “
'-hn Fugaf-IX Cook,
i; Claude Smith, 220-
Gerl
they beat Servile twice, then Servile goes and beats us in the district tournament.” BOYSTOWN GRAD Popp is no newcomer to the basketball wars. After he was graduated from Boystown, Neb. he came to Muskegon where he began his coaching career at St. Mary’s High School (now Catholic Central) in 1948. He Muskegon for six years before moving to Detroit.
proud to be ranked No. 1 and said: “I told them if people think enough to put you there! you have to live up to the recognition.”
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Boston, Harvard in Hockey Wins
BOSTON (AP)- Harvard and Boston University, the tle-| fending champions, posted open-i ing-round victories in the 17th annual Beanpot College Hockey Tournament Monday night b^| fore a sellout crowd of 14,659 at the Boston Garden.
Harvard whipped northeastern 84 and Boston University turned back Boston College 4-2. The teams will meet for the championship next Monday night.
Bonnia 1
Katia Dell, 500. HIGH irlene Gruber, 214-529;
_______ n, 205. SPLIT CON.
VERSIONS — Edna Coleman, 4-7-10; Carol Cox, 6-7-10; Wanda SIple, >4-7^. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — ■.eela's, Ml-2414.
SAVOY LANES Thursday Amvtts League HIGH GAMES — Bryan Tompkins, 243; lay Postal, 235; Bob Lazelle, 219- ■r~~ Ifllton, 214; Bob McKarricher, 21
HIGH GAMES — Rick Rounding, 222-243; Dick Giles, 233; Bud Pohl. 226; John Stangis, 226; Bill Kane, 220. TEAM POINTS - Gnelwek's Trophies, 17; Hoyl-Seymour, 14; Mercer Wood and Soltis Plastics, 13 each.
Russians Halt Quebec
SHERBROOKE, Que. (AP)-The Russian national hockey team maintained a torrid scoring pace to defeat the Sherbrooke Beavers of the Quebec Senior Hockey League 144 in an exhibition game Monday night.
Girl for Hawks' Star
CHICAGO (AP)-^Mrs. Jill Mi-, kita, wife of Chicago Black] Hawks’ hockey star Stan Miki-ta, gave birth Monday to a six-j)ound girl. The couple has another girl and a boy.
McHarze. Christine Abbe Smathetto
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TIU^: imTUC	TUESUA.Y>xFgBKUARY 4. Wx
lenhoff Tops Scoring rnongSOCCfives
I.OOKING AHt:AI>-Mark Wilherup (second from left) of Clarkston points up some of the features of a car for Oakland County Soap Box Derby officials at a meeting of prospective drivers and their parents Saturda(y at the County Recreation Commission office. At left is Gerard Lacey, Soap Box Derby director for the county and assistant direc-
tor of the county Parks and Recreation; Tom Jackson of the Parks and Recreation, coordinator for the Derby; and Dick Wiiton, state vice president of the Jaycees, who coordinates 10 cosponsoring Jaycee chapters in running the Oakland County-Chevrolet Soap Box event. Witlierup is the 1968 county champion.
Its No Bull About the Bullets of NBA
Forward Glenn Lenhoff continues to set the pace amwig the scorers on the three Oak-Community College quintets.
The 6-1 Lenhoff has poured in 574 points in 19 outings for an average of M.2. He has sparked the Auhurn Hills Hikes to a 10-9 record.
Setting the pace for Orchard Ridge are Fred Street and Harold Lowe^ while Frank Russell maintains his position as the top gun on the Highland Lakes squad.
FROSH NO. 1
Street, a 6-3 freshman forward, has compiled'^,,26.4 markj through 14 games, while the 6-4 sophomore Lowe is gunning 25.3 pace through six contests. The two also lead the Orchard Ridge squad in rebounds. ★ ★ ★
In 17 games, Russell has scored 370 points for a mark of 21.8 as the Highlanders have posted a 6-11 record.
NO. 2 REBOUNDER
Leonard Cole, second to Russell in the scoring column with
a mark of 14.5, is the top rebounder on the club with 240 in
18	game8. Waiter Causey, ^averaging 11.3 points a game, has hauled down 158 rebounds.
Tom Cottrell is the big board man for the Hikes with 228 in
19	games.
BASKBTBALL SCORINO AVBRAOBS
Tom CottroM .
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By United Press Intematlmial games ahead of Idle The Baltimore Bullets are Philadelphia in the race for the!
proving that they can win under E^^tem Division title in the!
pressure even when star scorer Earl Monroe is checked
National Basketball Association.
Monroe was heid to 15 points
Kevin IxMighery scored .35
. points for the Bullets, who Monday mght but five of his '	.
,	.	I j Ki outscored the Bulls 4(1-26 in the
teammates scored in double^.,. , . „	, ...
third period after trailing 65-64’
figures as the Bullets downed the Chicago BuUs 132-122 for their tiilrd straight victory. The win moved the Bullets
at halftime. Ray Scott added 23 points and Gus Johnson, Wes Unsold and Jack Marin also
scored in double figures for the. Bullets.
*	★	*	I
Bob	Boomer	led	the Bulls	with I
27 points. The Bullets’ 39th victory of the season set a Baltimore club record
★	★	*
Bob	Rule’s	36	points	led	the
Seattle SuperSonics to a 114-107 victory over the Los Angeles Lakers in the other Monday night game.
Len Wilkens added 25 and
John Tresvant 20 for the Sonics. Wilt Chamberlain had 33 for the Lakers.
Yachts Get Fall Date
ANNAPOLIS, Md. (AP) -Tht North American championship 5.5-meter yachts will be held in Annapolis next l^ptem-ber, the Annapolis Yacht Club announced Sunday.
Track Cleared for Gals
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) -Women jockeys could not be prohibited from riding on Nebraska tracks under a bill introduced in the Legislature Monday.
The bill would prohibit the Nebraska Racing Commission from prescribing “any rule or^ regulation disciminating against the participation of qualified women jockeys in horses races I, within this state.”	I
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NO MONEY DOWN
PONTIAC TOESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 4. 1969
SAS/XrSAU
^^smes
teijs
ssfe.1
U. 9*f, Old Dominion 72 -Washington a. Jetlersi 91/ Catholic U. 75
^•annesset 65, ^^th Carolina
^8da| »V w'il
NBA Standings
Wtslarn D
I
Cincinnati Detroit .. Milwaukee
LokvAngele Atl«(ita Sa^^FrancI Sa^ Dlago Seattle ! Phoenix
Only games scheduler Atlanta at New ^ork Milwaukee at Chicagi Philadelphia at Phoej
—in Diego vs. Boston at Only games scheduled.
Wednesday's Gi Chicago at De^r—
Cincinnati at Si
■ancis, Pa. 72
Union 84, Oakland City 5a Western Kentucky 84, Murray State Mississippi S3, Alabama 51. overtime Florida State 84, Valdosta Slate 81 Eest Tennessee 95, East'Carolina 10
Nebraska 90, Oklahoma 83 Kansas State 74, Southern III. 56 Kent Slate 67, Indiana State 65 Lake Superior 101, Hillsdale 88 Eastern Michigan 94, Tenn. State SW Missouri St. 90, NW Mo. St.
Ouachita
East Texas sTatV SW Texas Stale Texas-Arlington
State 88, McMi
Vc’h 7,
;l Paso 86, Centenary 61
2, Col. of Idaho 77
7. of Albuquerque 6
NHL Standings
Purdue Back to Top 10 in AP Cage Poll
Key Match for PCH-PNH Wrestlers
By The Associated Press The Purdue Boilermakers climbed into the Top Ten and four other teams in the group gained ground today in The Associated Press’ major-college basketball poll.
Pontiac Central’s wrestling when it plays hqst to city rival squad will have a couple of Northern, things in mind this evening;	*
The Chiefs of PCH are ranked 10th this week in the state Class A wrestling poll and they’ll be
PONTIAC CATHOLIC 31. MOTT 2J
4:31; 123-WII<ong .... -.......
130—Hausman (M) draw Cauv_... — 136—Rudigiar (PC) pinned Mbtley. 2:36; 141—Longstreth (M) pinned VIdrio, 4:53; 148—Thomas (M) plhned Thornberry, 1:18; 157—English (PC) pinned Ford, 2:50; 168—Whitney (M) pinned Meloyer, ..........Insenmen (PC) pinned Green,
Big 'E' Continues Point leadership
Meanwhile, UCLA maintained its unanimous grip on first place after lifting its unbeaten record to 16-0 with victories over California and Stanford. All 30 on the national panel of sports writers and broadcasters vot^ the Bruins No. 1. They have held that position all season.
BIG JUMP
Purdue, Mth a week ago, ad- ^	_
vanced five places to ninth as result of its 95-85 overtime con-
* , smu 1 j rsu- o. * threat to tront-running Elvin quest of 12lh-ranked Ohio State „	®
Big Ten Conference upset.' ^ '
trying to improve that standing against Northern.
LEAD POINT RACE Secondly for the Chiefs, they currently lead Northern in the All-Sports Trophy race, ^150, and there’ll be lOO'points for the winner this evening. Central is unbeaten in dual (8-0) while PNH has lost once in nine outings. In a quadrangular: earlier in the season. Central finished second to Ypsilanti, with Hazel Park third and PNH
NEW YORK (AP) - The Na-|fourth.	| ....
tional Basketball Association’s!	*	*	*	j
individual scoring race has a; Leading the Class A lineup, i. wn runner-up this week, but he this week is Trenton. Walled 3; sue immediate Lake occupies the fifth- spot.lj yJl
South JIhven is setting the pace in Class B, while Williamstonj holds the No. 1 position in Gassi C-D.
In a match last night, Pontiac ] Catholic ran its record to 3-1 with a 32-25 win over Waterford Mott (0-5-1).
PREP WRESTLING RANKINGS Clau A
Trenton
Ypjllanll
Battle Creek Central Teitnperance-Badford Detroit Catholic Central Walled Lake Warren FItigerald Lansing Sexton Lansing Eastern Pontiac Central
STUDDED TIRE SALE
The Buckeyes remained in the same spot.
Davidson’s unexpected 76-61
San Diego’s Big E, with 1,645 points and a 29.9 average, is running more than 300 points serback‘’'b‘/ another^^g Te”n|ahead of I^s Anples’ Big E team, Iowa, also resulted in a, Baylor, who has 1,343, switch of several places. The	^ 26.3 average.
Wildcats slipped from fourth to| NBA scoring Leaders: sixth while Kentucky and St.j , H.uet sd	5>''o
John’s of New York each rushed! up one position, to fourth and! fifth, respectively.	1
Ashe, Koch Top Seeds ■
SALISBURY, Md. (AP)- At- J thur Ashe of Richmond, Va.,'ij and Tomas Koch of Brazil were ]: seeded first among domestic and foreign players for the 66th li National Indoor Tennis Tourna-ment which opens next Monday.
Burdette Joins Expos
122
!55
MONTREAL (AP)-Lou Bur-178 dette, a former major league I39 baseball pitching star who achieved World Series fame in “1I957, has joined the Montreal MI Expos of the National League as| M j minor league pitcher instructor, ]|lit was announced today,
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821 Oakland Ave., Pontiac
FE 4-0502
Open Daily 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Saturday, 9:30 a.m. to 9 P.M. Sunday, 12 noon to 5 p.m. — Sale Ends Sunday
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•	Tread is guaranteed to wear for 27 months
•	Lifetime quality and road hazard guarantee
NO MONEY DOWN FREE MOUNTING
air conditioner
PRE-SEASON
SALE!
Beat the summOiL., heat nowl 3-speed blowers; 4-v)-ey direction louvers.
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DOUBL-LIFE
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^ Reduces loud engine noise, incteases angina efficiancy. Provide safer p)dt of ex-
STUDDED "70”		WIDE OVAL SERIES	
1 TRACTION H.P. |			
SIZE ]	PRICE I	EXCISE TAX	TOTAL
F-70-14	23.00	2.50	25.50
G-70-14	23.00	2.63	25.63
G-70-15	23.00	1 2.71	1 25.71
FIRESTONE
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BRAKE
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HERE IS WHAT WE DO:
•	Install new linings
•	Install fluid
•	Check seals, master cylinder
•	Bleed brakes
•	Adjust and lubricate hand brake
•	Road test cor for safety
•	Turn all four drums
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Buicks, Olds, Lincolns, Imperials..........18.88
2 BIG LOCATIONS:
1910 Widetrock Drive, Pontiac — Phone: 334-2515 Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 o.m. to 6 p.m.
5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains - Phone: 623-1139 Open Mon. ■ FrI. 9 to 9 p.m. Sot 9 to 6 p.m.
RIK roM lAt l>HK\S. TXESDAV, FEBMUAR^Y 4;19G9
W«4nttday Only Spacial!
BuSy?
ir Cocktails if Dinners if Entertainment
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Appearing Tue$.Sal.
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PONTIAC LAKE INN
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RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE n
Weathermen i Use Precise Terminology i
WASHINGTON - When 50-1 miIe-an4jour winds scatter thick | clouds of snow and the temperature hovers around zero, I that’s no mere blizzard. Ini Weather Bureau terminology,! that's a severe blizzard.
Whatever the weather, thc‘ bureau has a name for it, the ! National Geographic Soc-iety says
★ * * !
A blizzard, for instance, means winds of at least 35 miles an hour, much snow, and temperatures 20 degrees E or lower A severe blizzard re-j quires 45-mile-an-hour winds,! snow and 10-degree tempera ^ ture.	1
i Preci.se terminology in' forecasts becomes important asj predictions themselves become! ■more exacting. Despite the l iokes about w e a t h e r m e n ,i forecasters now boast an accuracy rating of about 90 per cent
AS ACCURATE
Forty-eight-hour forecasts are as accurate as the 24-hour predictions of a decade ago, the bureau reports.
Dancer-Director Started as Living-Room Tarzan
BOYLE
REHEARSING WITH THE BOSS-Director-choreogra-pher Bob Fosse rehearses a dance routine with his star, Shirley MacLaine, for the film “Sweet Charity.” The picture marks the 40-year-old Fosse’s debut as a film director. He also directed the stage version, which starred his wife, Gwen Verdon.
Nevertheless, forecasting remains a risky business. As one weatherman noted, an astronomer can pinpoint the location of the planet Pluto at 915 .56 a m. on Jan. 25 , 2048, meteorologist can take only an educated guess at the PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS!!Denver, Colo., next month.
The John Fernald Company presents Eugene O'NeiU’i Stunning Draiiiu
LONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT OPENS TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M.
EVENINGSi Thursday through Saturday at 8i15 p.m., Sunday at 6i30 p.m.
MATINEESi Friday and Saturday at 2;00 p.m.
Tickets. Hudson's (oil stores) or Phone 962-0353/338-6239
University
Model Agency Opens in Britain-for Ugly Men
LONDON (AP) Britain’Si “There Is a need for people first model agency for ugly men who look like ordinary people,” has been opened and hopes to'said Wight. “Usually you have start a branch in the United to walk around the streets look-States soon.	,ing for that kind of face. It oc-
"We advertised for ugly mod- curred to us that the thing to do els in a London newspaper and the response was tremendous,” said Robin Wight, a director of the new agency. “The Wouble I was, most of the applicants wer-len’t ugly enough. Out of 1,000 we test^, we only signed on 100. Some of those who failed the ugly test were pretty disappointed.”
JOIN-IN the all-Disney FUH'IH!
Wight, 24, got the uglies ideaiygUngsg along with three other young agency men who all had difficulty getting hold of models who didn’t fit the flashing white teeth, pretty-conventional im-
ADULTS: NITES A SUN. $1.78 - WED., SAT. MAT. $1.25 Chlldran (UnJar 12) 78c
to create a reservoir of interesting faces.
SHEER UGLINESS “Actually this trend has already begun in the fashion world. People are tired of conventionally beautiful faces. “The word that seemed to sum up what we most wanted was ugly. So we decided to aim for sheer
age.
Wight and his three associates, Max Forsythe, 24, Tim Miller, 28, and John Claridge, 24, placed an ad in a newspaper offering ugly people the equivalent of $14.40 an hour to pose for photographs.
“We had to be ruthless in sorting out the replies,” Wight said. “After being photographed and rejected we sent the unsuccessful applicants a letter saying: “In short you really aren’t jugly enough for us.”
LOUIS (UPI) — Whyj Among the successful uglies is doesn’t this country have a na-struck driver Derek Deadman,
National Rock Urged for U.S.
KEECO
ACADEMYAWARD WINNER!
..	. .r
0
12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 iwT^UST be 18 - ENDS TUESDAY a rare adult happening strictly for mature viewing FROM THE MAKERS OF “BABETTE ”
DO]«imQC[€(
tional rock'
'Tlial is the question being asked by the St. Louis Mineral and Gem Society, which is advocating a national rock and/or national mineral.
The society’s argument in behalf of the rock includes:
•	The United States i s “richly blessed” by the mineral kingdom.
•	The rock kingdom “comes first as it is basic to the plant and animal kingdoms.”
•	Rocks and minerals “give the earth its form without which man would have no place to stand and work.”
•	Rocks “furnish building materials for home, factory and farm, machinery, chemicals, fertilizers, constituents of food! and medicines and contain all the elements, atoms and molecules in the crust of the earth ”
•	The United States was "founded upon a rock when the Pilgrim Fathers stepped ashore
By HAL BOYLE NEW YORK (AP) -- As a small lad in CSiicago, Bob Fosse liked to entrain visitors to his family home by putting on an act he called “Tarzan Wrestling the LiMi.”
“I was pretty obnoxious, I guess,” he recalled with a grimace. “I shaved our collie to make him look more like a lion. Then I hid some ketchup behind a chair and doused myself with it in the middle of the act.”
★ ★ ★
After watching this bloody living room drama several times, Bob’s father, a salesman who had spent a year as a vaudeville singer earlier in life, decided his son was destined for show business. So he sent Bob to dancing school at the age of 8.
Today, at 40, Fosse, who first led a children’s troupe then served his apprenticeship on the nightclub circuit, is one of the I nation’s most brilliant directors jand choreographers.
TONY WINNER He has won five Tony Awards on Broadway as director or choreographer, or both, for such musicals as “Damn Yankees, “Pajama Game,” “Bells Are Ringing,” “Redhead,” “How to Succeed in Business Without Really Trying,” and “Sweet Charity.”
‘Sweet Charity,” starring Shirley MacLaine, marks Bob’ debut as a film director. He also directed the stage version which starred his wife, Gwen Verdon.
Fosse admits to more than a touch of buck fever in his first film directional venture.	|
“Everything about the films i so mammoth ... so much money . . . every moment cost-' ing X-number of dollars ... so many people on the sets . . .! that it tends to overwhelm a fellow with a middle-class back-j ground,” he said, smiling. ' MORE POWER “But if the pressure gets to you, your talent can’t function. I If you let yourself be hurried, you lose your inventiveness. You have to forget those other things, lower your head and go ahead.”
Bob was impressed by the discovery that a film director has! much more power than a stage! director.
“On stage,” he said, “a director can’t change a word without the writer’s consent. In films, a director can drop whole scenes if he chooses to.
“But power is always dangerous. If a director overuses it, he
with a half-smoked cigarette eternally dangling from his lips. He is patient and soft-spoken and has a phQosophic turh of mind.
T b^ame a choreographer in self-defense,” he remarked. “I didn’t like the dances that were being choreographed for me, so 1 started doing my own.
“It’s really quite % bit like writing, where you staiK with a phrase or a sentence and then build a chapter. In choreography you start with a movement; and to me movements are words. If you get a good, distinctive movement, you can build a whole dance from it.”
the ugly category, declared “Ugliness is in the eyes of the beholder. I’m no Adonis and when my friends laughed at my intention to do some modeling that clinched it.”
Laborer Victor Loveday, who seems to be missing most of his top teeth, said: “They say I’ve got a gaunt face. Apparently there’s a need for the gaunt look."

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who commented: “I think I’ve got a face with character and I’m cashing in on it.”
THAT CUNCHED IT
Office clerk Arthur Sandford, „ „ . ,	„
who said he just scraped into^f" start indulging his every j	- l,whim—and so can the cast.
LOSE CONTROL “On the other hand, if you underuse that power, you los* control. The picture can be taken away from you by the actors, the cameramen, or the studio itself. A director has to use authority so that he is creative but not sel^Hndulgent.”
Fosse, blonde, slightly balding, and trim-figured, works
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Thinking about Mutual Funds? Many millione of investors now own mutual funds. And more and more investors are doing something about it. They Uke to know that a mutual fund provides constant ^irofessional management of their invested dollars. That they don t have to make important derisions about when to buy and sell stocks. That their investment risk is spread over many companies—and is not concentrated in just one.
Whether your interest lies in companies with growth, income or speculative possibilities, there’s a mutual fund geared toward your specific objectives. You receive experienced advice. See one of the mutual fund specialists at First of Michigan. Making up jrour mind about mutual funds, now, could make a big difference in where you stand financially, in the years ahead.
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Memhtn'Neus York Stork Exchange
742 North Woodward, Birmingham • 647-1400
r. 1	1 n	New York Detroit Chicago
Battle Creek • Bay City • Birmingham - Flint • Grand Haven • Grind Rapids
Gro».ePointe • Kalamazoo • Lansing • Midland • Rochester • Columbas, Ohio
BUY! SILL! TRADE!
USE PONtlAC PRESS WANT ADS!
V
THE PONTIAC PR^.SS; TUESDAY, FEBRUAKY 4, 1969
c~r

MARKETS
The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown piroduce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedensday.
Produce
FRUITS
Apple Cider, 4-gel. case ..
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu Apples, Delicious, Red, bu.
Apples, Jonathan, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu.......
Applev Northern Spy. bu.
veoetablrs
Eeets, Topped, bu..........
Cabbage, Curly, bu.........
Cabbage, Red. bu....................—
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu....3.25
Carrots, Ccllo-PalC 2 di...	" “
Carrots, topped,	bu...............  —
Celery, Root, V4	bu..............3.00
Horsoradlsh, pk.	bsM............4.50
Leeks, di. bchs..................3.00
Onions, 50-ib. bag ............ ' "
Parsley, Root, dz. bchs........
Parsnips, ’/i bu. .............
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz........
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ..........
Potatoes, 50-lb., bag .........
Radishes, Black, Vb bu.........
Radishes, Red, Hothouse, dz. bch Rhubarb, Hothouse, s-lb. box . .
. Rhubard, Hothouse, dz. bch....
Squash, Acorn, bu..............
Squash, Hubbard, vs-bu.........
Turnips, topped, bu. ..........
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz............
Trading at Active Pace
Steelworkers'
Market Meanders Irregularly Fight Near End
NEW YORK (AP) - A few selected issues stood out today as the stock marekt meandered in an irregular course. Trading moved at an active pace.
The averages showed little change. Advances and declines of individual stocks were nearly balanced on the New York Stock
There was little in the way of iisiness and political developments, as has been the case recently, to inspire the market. There had been some hopes
on Wall Street that increases in steel prices, indicating a tendency toward cohtihuation of inflationary tendencies, and a strong gain in car sales by General Motors, might be encouraging factors.
However, the reaction was not pronounced.
The Dow Jones average at noon was off 2.11 at 944.74.
At noon The Associated press 60-stock average had edged ahead .2 to 360.2, with industrials off .8, rails up 1.0, and utilities up .1.
In the first two hours of trading, volume approximated six million shares-
Steels were mostly higher. Bethlehem, which boosted some prices Monday, gained half a point, and Republic was up point. Jones & Laughlin was ahead nearly a point.
Union Vote to Decide Leader Next Tuesday
Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. Aeronca and Botany Ihdustries gained nearly 2 points. Diodes, Asa-mera Oil and Apollo Industries were up about a point.
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A struggle for control of the United Steelworkers Union, the nation’s third-largest, comes to an end next Tuesday.
President I. W. Abel, who won the job four years ago with promise to give the members more voice, is being challenged by a lawyer from his headquarters staff, Emil E. Narick.
BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK - A negative, bearish mood seems to be enveloping some sections of Wall Street. If not all pervading,] it is nevertheless significant.]
ITiis, in itself,! is hardly note-! worthy, because such moods have be known to change] by the minute, i hour, day, season. What is worth paying attention to is the news that accounts for the mood.
The New York Stock Exchange
Livestock
!S Slaughter
Slaughter steers; couple
around 1,050 lbs 29.25-29.50. ..............
27.75; utility cows 19.00-20.00.
Hogs 200; barrows and gilts, U.S. 2-3 200-220 lbs 20.25-20.75, one lot high-ylelding
slaughter lambs 26.50-29.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP)—(USDA)- Hogs 3,500; ........ 22.25-22.50;	' '
1-2 205-230 lb butchers 22.
200-240 lbs 21.50-22.00; 1-3 320-400 ----------
18.00-18.75; 1-3 400-500 lbs 17.50-18.00; 1 500-550 lbs 17.00-17.50; boars 14.00-15.00. Cattle 300; calves none; not enough
Narick contends that if Abel wins, there is a strong chance he will retire and become head of the AFL—CIO, replacing George Meany, who is 74.
The steelworkers, with 1.2 million members, is the largest in the AFL—CIO since Walter Reuther took his auto workers out. Spokesmen for Abel say he will serve out his term if elect-
PLANS REEXAMINATION Narick says if he wins, he will reexamine the union’s affiliation with the AFL—CIO. If the relationship is not beneficial, he says he will consider “other alignments.”
There have been rumors, some of them published, that Reuther is backing Narick. Narick denies it. A spokesman for Reuther disclaimed any knowl-of it.
In an interview, Narick referred to Reuther as an example of the kind of leader the steelworkers need and the auto workers union as the kind of union that the steelworkers should be.
One of Narick’s platform promises would allow locals to strike over local issues, one of the important differences between the steelworkers and the auto workers in contract bargaining.
Why Bearish Mood
Is Over Wall Street
bered, is the air that makes the French francs. Recurrences balloon grow large. / Without could mean a drop off in trade money, no amount of pumping and therefore of profits, is going to keep price-earnings HEALTH AT ISSUE
ratios inflated.	................
I The general health of the PUBLICIZING VIEW	market, aside from outside in-
Meanwhile the big mutual fluences, also is being ques-funds, which have a big impactitioned daily. The paper jam has on prices, have been publicizing not been cleared, speculation is their view in recent weeks that-rampant and the regulatory cli-cash might be just as good an mate is stern, investment, at the moment, as The number of “fails,” mean-stocks.	1 Ing the failure of a selling bro-
This doesn’t mean the funds ker to deliver stocks by the fifth
CUNNIFF
Most fundamentally ' important is the campaign by the Nixon administration to slow the rate of inflationary expansion, meaning that a lot of glamor stocks that showed big profits when sales were easy are going to find selling a bit more difficult.
In addition, as money becomes tighter, there is less of it to borrow and spend and invest. Money, it might be remem-
have accurately assessed conditions. It should be remembered, though, that concerted action by funds and other institutional in-
business day to a buying broker, actually rose in December. Although January’s fails decreased, brokerage house
vestors tends to produce the record keeping remains danger-market foreseen.	I ously confused.
Partially forgotten by the public, but not by seasoned financial men, is the potentially dangerous condition of world monetary affairs. There is much cynicism today about the relative value of one currency to anoth-
Twice last year monetary crises rocked the world. The dollar was attacked by speculators in March, and in November there was a withdrawal from
The high degree of speculation has in recent days brought warnings from both the American and Vancouver stock exchanges. An official of the latter called some speculation “stupid.” For Amex officials it was the third warning in a year.
Speculation at any time can lead to serious problems, such as a subsequent collapse, but atop the present operational disorder in the marketplace it can lead to a critical situation.
Resolution Has Power—Foe of U.S. Pay Hikes
Space Switch to Be Televised
Astronaut to Change Craft During Apollo 9
WASHINGTON (AP) - One of the Senate’s leading economy watchdogs has dismissed as ‘malarkey” the claim that a[
resolution he sponsored lacks‘{"glitch on a tele-the legal force to block a yjgion camera, slip out of golden congressional pay boost.	....
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - The next American to walk '
American Stocks
............. List Chi;
Aerolef .50*	18	30V4	29'/4	2^	+	™
Air West	88	17'/i	17V4	ITT/i	+	44
AlaxMa .15e	5 3944 3944 .......
Am Petr .70a 1	29	3OV4	29V.	-	.
ArkLGas 1 70	51	36V4	36	36	—	’/5
Asamera Oil 846 3^ »[4	+ W
AssdOII 8. G	239	1^	10W	lOVj	—	W
AtlaaCorp wt	62	4V.	444	.444	ya
Barnes Eng	,,3	33
BrKlIUPiN 1	181	18W
- Chl5	264	10'/4
’10 39H 39W 3945 — Vi DiS''cim"	15	13[A
Dixilyn Corp	61	25V!i
Dyria)eclrn	97	18
EquIICd .05a	113	7'/i
Plimom’oa	”7’	22^	iL	W4	"
Air	82	13'^	13W	13VJ
^la"nt vrt	189	1445	14W	li^i	+	^
Gt'‘BasS Pet	'37	1045	1^	1^-'
Sill ArS c?	163	20V.	20	2045	-
^"3^	4?	r	?6^T ..
HyOTn °Mtg^	»	18^	^
rpTo'!.' 2a	%	r
!!T.P®X.?J'	4	1^	13^	13JA + 45
Wug'^O	”
^'’Bro,	,	P	fi
NewPark Mn	190	13	13
Ormand Ind	^	1 ,,	Jfv?	i2ia
45 6645 6544 6544 — Iu^'’MMrlear'*	^50	ll^	1^	3'
copyright" by The Associated Pres. 1969
Stocks of Local Interest
Quotations from thr .en.ativ..lnter^.8ler^,P--,--^
norinclude™e"a7^m*arkup?’^m commission.	Bid A
amt Corp. ..................,1-9
Associated Truck ...........l8-‘
Braun Englnwlng ............
Citizens Utillfles .........tz-z
Detrex Chemica .............I'-?	if *!
Diamond Crystal
Mohavrk* Rub^r Co'. ' -	fO.O	41.0
Safran Printing
Wyandofa Chemical	37.0	28.0
motUI^Tfunds
9.35 10.11
Chemical Fund	18.83	-	20.58
Commonwaalth Stock
Keysfme Income k-1	.......’-g	10.«
Keystone Growth K-2	.	6.55	7.W
Mass, Investors Grwth ....12.77	13.96
Mass. Investors Trust	6-88	18.01
Putnam Growth ............13-85	18.08
Technology
Wellington r„..» ..........
Windsor Fund ..............20.83	22.64
DOW-JONES AVERAGES STOCKS	.jj.j
Stalls*	wtswiM
fs utils	  139.47-0.16
45 Stocks	.............. 344.81-t-0."
Sl^^Bonds ......,
10 Second	gr»S» "lls ......... MjrtoS
10 Public utilities -....
10 Industrials . .
TueHtey's is. D.vide^^.r«
Rata rtod RacerE aBla increased
Marathon Oil Braniff Airways	. .1M	Q	3-14	3-31
Ford Motor, Can	. 1.25	Q	2-14	W5
MGIC Invest	... .05	Q	2-18	3-4
stock averages^
Campllad by Tlw AsstKlalad^
K*oin%T .	S	iS	'iil	3m;
P?ev Day	510.0	215.7	158.3	360.,
liil ilMIl
SSr	■ ■	SSriS:'.
1967 High ; 493.2 209.6 159.1 342.6
{«7 lIw ...... 813.8	159.4	136.5
Studbnts Cry Strike' After MSU Firing
EAST LANSING, Mich. (AP) - Yelling “On Strike - Shut It Down!” some 400 students marched out of Michigan State University’s administration building rather than be arrested yesterday after a more-than-three-hour protest sit-in.
Rallying to protest the firing of a psychology professor, the group voted to regather at a dormitory instead of facing trespass charges in the administration building.
“We can’t fight this thing from jail. That’s for sure,” said one youth.
We should stop this university from functioning until they are willing to give in to our demands,” isaid one youth the group talked of a strike.
foregoing table are anr
:rsSX‘i!;a?“5?cl°a'?aT^!‘1pS' r
fooTnotes.
...A---extras, b—Annual
Dr. Bertram Garskof, assistant professor of psychology, who has been fired for what his department considered “unsatisfactory” teaching methods.
PRESSURE TO CHANGE
"While coping — or perhaps failing to cope—with such problems, the entire stock market community is being pressured to change its habits. The Justice Department, for instance, proposes to abolish fixed minimum commissions.
Reform is something that tradition-bound Wall Street traditionally resists, even when it is prompted by officials of the exchanges. But the present situation Is similar to (losing the patient with bitter medicine in order to cure him.
‘That’s malarkey and they know it,” said Delaware Republican John J. Williams going into today’s scheduled debate on the resolution.
Without a House or Senate veto, the proposed pay hikes take effect Feb. 14. Congressional pay would go up from $30,000 to $42,500 with bigger increases going to judges. Cabinet members and other high federal officials.
Backers of the pay raises contended that the law on which they are based says they will take effect unless the House or Senate has “enacted legislation” to the contrary. RESOLUTION SUFFICTENT
slippers on the front porch of his orbiting Apollo 9 spacecraft and show earthlings below how astronauts would return to their mother ship in an emergency.
“As far as going EVA (extravehicular activity),” said civil-astronaut Russell Schweickart, “I’m looking forward to it. I feel it’s the greatest view in the world.
Discussing what is planned during America’s first attempt to transfer an astronaut from spaceship to another, Schweickart told a news conference late Monday that, “physically, the primary challenge is to the I hand muscles and arm muscles. I don’t expect to get
If the size of the problems, could be controlled, there might be a better chance of catching up with needed changes, but no such respite is being offered by America’s eager stockholders.
Just last week the New York Stock Exchange estimated that the number of shareholders rose 2.5 million to 26.4. This is the greatest one-year increase since the exchange began its estimates in 1952.
While they contended this
out of breath, but I expect my
means a full dress bill, Williams said it was “clear and absolutely clear” that a resolution would suffice.
Williams had vowed in an interview Monday to meet every parliamentary maneuver with a demand for a roll-call vote and insisted there was no way his colleagues could avoid a public stand on the issue.
Williams had fought almost alone to block the raises, which he said will prompt big wage demands throughout the econo-
muscles to get tired.
’The red-haired, freckled astronaut plans to spend two hours outside the spacecraft during the 10-day flight of Apollo 9, an earth-orbital mission scheduled to blast off Feb. 28. With him will be Air Force Lt. Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott.
my.
Both Senate leaders—Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirkspn—had said they favored the increase. Mansfield, however, has said
The protest centered around |he efforts to avoid a public
stand by members makes the Senate “look bad.”
It will be the first manned flight of a lunar module (Lem) the bug-shaped craft that will ferry future astronauts from an Apollo ship in moon orbit to the lunar surface. And if all goes perfectly on Apollo 9, it could be the last flight before a landing is attempted.
In orbit, Scott is to pilot the Apollo 9 command ship to a linkup with the Lem, which is to ride into space aboard the same
Other senators (questioned ^	^rocket.
whether this is the right time for a raise.
dend. d-Declared or paid In 1969 p( slock dividend. e-Paid last year. f-Pa • ■ ‘n stock during 1969, astlmated cat., on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distrlbutto o-Declared or —' “ h—Declared
____ _,, accumulative Issue with
dividends In arrears, n—New '—* -- •" year, divider^ —
..lion taken at r—Declared or pa
........	- “-lid ... ------
/eiue on ex-dIvIdend r ex-dlstributTon date.
cld—Called, x—Ex dividend, y- ... — endlnd sales In full. x-dis-Ex distrlbu-on. xr—Ex 'rights, xw—Without war rants. ww-WIth warrants. wd-When dli tributed. wl—When Issued. nd-Next day
GM, AMC Sales Are Up
omitted, deferred
-Ities assumed b
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) -	--------
..on of fhe Treasury Jan. 30, 1969 col pared to Jan. 30, 1968 (In dollars):
,522,168,318.59
j()7rrr3,«»448'w' 88,963,670,0T9AJ iwals fiscal year 116,699,231,887.93
xlSi,637477,449.70 348,290,278,181.80 a366,»664>4S.45 11.981,972,10630
________JS 638,085,587.10 debt nr*
[act to statutory limit.
BOND AVERAGES Id by The Assodalad Pi
28 to 10	11
28 18 10 18 Rails Ind. Util. Fgn.
DETROIT (AP) — Both General Motors and American Motors and American Motors tors reported January sales gains Monday, and all the jor U. S. auto makers, except Ford, reported a production increase for the month, compared with the saftne month of 1968.
Chryslef, however, reported a sales loss for the month from January 1968. Ford said its sales figures would’ be made available Tuesday.
Sales by American Motors dealers were above the corresponding month in the year before the 16th consecutive month. AMC reported sales of 17,113 cars last month, compared with 17,009 in the same 1968 month.
AMC said dealer sales of 8,234 cars in the final 10 days of January was its be$t Jan. 21-31 record in four years, and com pared with 7,728 in the same period a year ago.
UP 11.5 PCT.
GM said its January sale of 66,749 commercial vehicles set a record for the month, topping the previous record of 57,046 set last year for an increase ot 17 per cent.
GM passenger car deliveries 1 the final 10 days of the month ere 145,113, compared with 19; 954 last year, with the daily selling rate for the period up ^9 per cent this year.
GM’s Cadillac division, with ,626 sales in the final 10 days, hit a new record for January with a total of 21,414. Final 10-day records also were set by Oldsmobile, Buick and Pontiac divisions, while Chevrolet topped its January 1968 sales for the period.
Chrysler reported January .ales totaled 105,724 at a daily selling rate of 4,066, compared with 114,433 at a daily rate of 4?101 in the same month a year earlier.
Chrysler said it sold 49,702
GTW Planning Riders' Fare Hike Feb. 25
City commuters can expect to pay $10.20, an increase of 95 cents, for a 10-ride ticket between Pontiac and Detroit on the Grand Trunk ’Western Railroad, beginning Feb. 25.
Ticket price increases of about 10 per cent have been announced by the railroad.
W B. B err ing ton, a spokesman for the firm, said' the hike, the first since 1961, needed Because wage costs alone have increased 22 per cent in that time. .
If approved by the Michigan Public Service Commissioh, the fares will become effective Feb.
25.
Business Notes
The increase for the 10-ride ticket between Detroit and Birmingham is expected to rise from the present $6.85 to $7.55, officials said.
Charles E. Brinker, 27, of 60 N. Anderson has been promoted to administrative assistant for Joseph Single-ton Realty, 617 S. Paddock.
Brinker’s duties will include recruitment and training of new salesmen, a d -vertising promotion and assisting the broker in processing BRINKER mortgages and sales.
GM Declares a Dividend
NEW YORK UPl - Directors of General Motors Corp. Monday declared a quarterly dividend of 85 cents a share on the common stock.
rtl". 8-1
General Motors reported its cars in the final 10 selling days 2 dealers sold 349,196 cars in Jan- of the month at a rate of 5,522, 9 uary, an 11.5 per cent increase j with its Dodge Division setting iJover the'313,063 sold in the both new car and truck sales 4 month last year.	j records for that period.
It is payable March 10 to shareholders of record Feb. 13.
Appeals Court OKs Train-Service Cut
LANSING (AP) - A decision by the Penn Central Railroad Co. to drop one of its two weekly trains between Kalamazoo and South Haven has been upheld by the State Court of Appeals.
’The court said an order by thq Michigan Public Service Commission, directing that the sec^ ond train be restored, was not accompanied by required evidence that service between the two points was inadequate.
The Appeals Court upheld an earlier ruling by Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Sam Street
Nevis in Brief
Six offices at 71‘/4 N. Saginaw yesterday were reported broken The dividend is at the same, into but nothing was reported rate paid in the first quarter of‘missing, according to Pontiac 1968.	1 police.
e—«
the rONTF^C TRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 196»
Onfe Plane Skyjacked; 2nd Try Foiled
said Peparo told him he was | the boy had the nerve” to carry eligible for the draft in about out his threat.
six months and didn’t want to
go into the army. Peparo saidi^f™	f
he preferert .
MIAMI ilPl — A knife-wielding N.Y., were arrested when Na-Cubanxbijadced a Jet airliner |tional Airlines’ New York-to-with 93 persons to his native^ Miami flight landed here. Both Island Monday. But the'were charged with air piracy passengers and crew of a sec-| and kidnaping and held without
ond huge jet were spared a bond.	work, in Cuba
similar detour when their pilotj	s ♦	♦	necessary, Davis said,
decided a long-haired youth i Airline officials said Peparo! lacked the nerve to carry out was carrying a knife and a canjCRJED SEVERAL TIMES his skyjack threat.	of mosquito repellant when he Tre flight engineer, Harry L.
The youth, Michael Peparo, forced his way into the cockpit!Hendrickson, said Peparo gave Ifi, of Cold Spring, N Y., and a of the flight carrying 7 3.way to tears several times girl companion, T a m s i n persons.	jwhile talking with the crew.
Fitzgerald, 18. of Poughkeepsie, i Capt. Harry Davis, the pilot, Davis told officers he ‘‘doubted
He said the crew convinced
the prlessurised cabin, and itiW. Hernandez, Mrs. W just wasn’t necessary. He Hernandez and Miss wasn’t violent.”
jand he agpsed to land in Mi^i. After they were on the grdund, Peparo agreed to give up the plan oitlrely, Davis said.
Hendrickson said he had a pistol in the cockpit but decided not to use it: “It would have been dangerous to pull it out in
The four persons who left the hijacked Eastern Airlines plane in Cuba were “dressed' well enough,” pilot Capt. Jack MdSTe of Miami said.
NAMES ARE LISTED Capt. Moore said the passenger list carried the names of the quartet, two men and two women, as “J. Babin,
Hernandez.” He said the men were Cubans “about 40, one about six feet tall with receding hair. The other a little shorter, maybe 5 feet 10 and approaching the chubby side.” “Only one spoke English lind he told me, ‘We are Cubans and we have to go back,’ ” Moore said. “He didn’t say why.’*
DETROIT (UPD- TTiousands J Detroit bars, cafes and restaurants were ordered closed by Gov. George Romney during the July 1967 riot. lilow, three insurance companies have been ordered to pay the owner of the Famous Door Bar $1,267 for business it lost while it was closed.
TV Camera's Funf Says Hijack No Stunt
(EDITOR’S NOTE — Alien who recognized me pounced on Funt, originator of the “Candii certain that it was a Can-
Camem” ielevisinn progroni.j^i^ irtxs aboard an Ea.<!(ern Amines\ _ . ,, ief hifacked to Cuba Mondap.!	In the
n.	h..	world hut a stunt. There was a
p little fat man with a 10-lnch I knife held at the neck of a stew-
Jle urites about his impressions * of the unscheduled trip in (he !'
follotving article.)
I ardess and he was not smiling.
By AIJ.EN FLINT j Written for the Associated Press!
It started out as a comblna-..	, tion business and pleasure trip.
MIAMI-When the captain of	^^a^ilyn, and the
our plane announced that wc y^yngp^t two of my five chil-were going to Havana instead	coming with me as
of Miami, at least four people ^,pi,	^ complete camera
Office Eligibility;
crew.
11 hours we were the 1 guests of Mr. Castro. They fed us, guided us and treated us with courtesy, with one exception.
Landowner Law Gets
ALL STRUCK DUMB If you wanted any information, everybody was suddenly . deaf and dumb. There was no 'Itelephone, no way to send a State High Court OK "" talk to except ^	Cubans and they wouldn t say a
word.
LANSING (AP) ^ Govern-j When they were good and ments have authority under the ready, and that means when slate and U.S. Constitutions to they ran up a bill for about
Moore said one of the hijackers forced his way into the M cockpit with what “looked like a ^ large steak knife with a blade '' J about nine inches long” held against Stewardess Peggy Boulton, 20, of Philadelphia.
.,r i Witnessing the performance I from a passenger seat was Allen Funt, who used to film people in every conveivable I situation for his “ C a n d i d I Camera” television show.
POSSIBLE DETER As the successful and unsuc-c e s s f u I hijackings unfolded.
Mrs. Rose Burns, owner of the bar, had demanded compensation from Celina Mutual Insurance Co., Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. and Great American Insurance Co.
She contended she wag _ due compensation for lost business because her bar was closed by executive order of former Gov. George W. Romney July 24-31, 1967 and again April 5-9 last year after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr.
_	_____ and airline pilots
were talking of big money rewards as a possible deterrent to future sky piracies.
Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. proposed the posting of ! $100,000 reward for the return from Cuba and conviction of any hijacker of a commercial aircraft.
DELAYED EN ROirTE - Allen Funt of TV's “Candid Camera” (leftl ties his tie as he and members of his party wait with a stewardess to clear customs in Miami. Funt’s daughter, Juliet (right), 2, waits on a
Ae Wir«pliota
conveyor belt. Funt, his family and a camera crew were on an Elastem Airlines plane rerouted to Havana yesterday. They returned to the U.S. late last night.
'The Air Line Pilots Association said in WashingtMi it was offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of hijackers. However, it stipulated the money would be paid only in hijackings that occurred after Jan. 15 and would not be paid to persons who acted against hijackers while aircraft were still in the air.
’There have been 12 hijackings to Cuba this year. Two other attempted hijackings, including the one Monday, were foiled.
provide that only property owners may run for public office, the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Monday.
$5,000, they found our airplane,
which I know was sitting there	ge WoFSt Winter Ever
waiting for us for five hours.	•
•I^is was at Varadero. where we had been taken by bus from Ha-In a 4-2 decision, the court airport, upheld a provision of Plym-j	*	*	★
outh’s City Charter that only| Poking back at the experl-persons who had owned taxable pnee, the unbelievable thing is property in the city for two|the way everybody took it as years are eligible to run for one big joke. We saw the knife elective city offices.	but everybody was cool and
The decision overturned a!calm, just a little annoyed at Wayne County Circuit Court the delay, ruling which declared the pro- It is grange how you can be vision unconstitutional and held so close to danger and not feel that Peter D. Schweitzer, who it. did not meet the property re- ^ jvfoviE’
quirement, was eligible to run	and began snowing again,
for th. Plymouth Clf, Commi,.;	.
looked like a bad movie. Nobody 1 “Tell me.” he asked as he	-	^
looked the part. The hljackersj headed back South, can you	trAasnrP
Snow Socks If to Minnesota
MINNEAPOLIS' (AP) - The Texan landed in Minnesota one night^when it was 25 below zero and the snowbanks along the runways were high enough to hide a plane.
During his brief visit, it got warm enough for the snow to turn to sleet. Then it turned cold
Some people have hoisted i farms, as being particularly low blowers to the roofs of hard hit.
their homes before the snow weight caves them in.
NEW RECORD
In the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, 54 inches through January was record, and most of it is still around.
It’s dangerous to speak of any
Chief Justice Thomas Bren-
were ridiculous in their business
f£“ns »ori. .outhweatern par. of the ^ skiers, snowmobile buffs, Cham-I*'®8>on of small cities and
nan, writing for the wurt ma-
jority, rejected Schweitzer s announced that we were
claim that the hmitation violates I	Havana because two	--------------------
his constitutional right to	seemed to want to goiber of Commerce secretaries,
protection of the laws.	I there.	^and the, tourists who swarm *
•PURER’ DEMOCRACY	j on the bus to Varadero, we!Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes in.the,!
“It is easy to say that every- went through the heart of the;summertime. one should have the right to formerly gay Havana It was HARDER TO ANSWER vote.” Brennan said. “It is not obvious that something had,	winter, they’re hard-
so obvious that everyone should been allowed to go to pot. The answer Snow has grabbed have the right to hold public of- guide makes sure you notice the office...	new and rather imposing build-
“The . issue is whether thelings which Include the Pre^-courts, from the depths of their j dent’s Palace, the arrny head-urbanity, can impose upon thej'inarters and Havana library, people of a home-rule city a I	*	*	*
‘pur%r’ form of democracy than The hero and heroine of the they choose for themselves,” trip were my 1-year-old son.’much in Minnesota. Wistful Brennan added.	|William, and 2-year-old daugh-skiers buy bumper stickers that|
*	* A	ter, Juliet. They spent the long- read, “Tliink Snow.” and some'
Justices John Dethmers, Har- est day in their young lives with ski slope operators file for bank-' ry Kelly and Eugene Black hardly a whimper.	iruptcy. This year the only prob-
agreed with Brennan. The mi-’ We were planning to put the lem is getting to the slopes, nority opinion, written by Jus- finishing touches on our feature! Up north in the pine forest tice Paul Adams and sign^ also film entitled “What Do You Say country, where heavy snow is by Justice Thomas M. Kaya-1to a Naked Lady?” but the little|more of a way of life, the year’s nagh, opposed the property]fat man with the long knife total has already topped 100 limitation.	I changed all that.	i inches.
To give you an idea, look at Les Sankey, who lives near Lake Wilson, in the very southwest corner.
Sankey’s handsome Buffalo Ridge Farm looks out on a superb sweep of country. This ^ winter the view extends only to the first massive snowdrift which has locked the family in.
Bar Owner Collects for Curfew Loss
»t ftw W«lerfon» 1
ptal of the former Fire », known ea Ordinance
The purpose of the F re Prevention Code It to prescribe regulations gpvern-
9 conditions hazardous to life and prop-/ from fire or explosion and to pro-
_______ .OWNSHIP OP
WATERFORD ORDAINS: '
Section 1. CODE ADOPTED There Is hereby adopted ,by r by the Township Board of the Township'of Waterford fr
Detroit Common Pleas Judge Peter B. Spivak yesterday agreed with Mrs. Rose that her policies covered her for any business losses resulting from a civil order by a government authority, so long as the order was not issued as a result of negligence on her part.
3 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam
Section 2. REFERENCES IN CDDB
References In the Fire Prevention le to "Municipality" shall mean the irter Township of Waterford. References In the Fire PrevenUon le to "Corporation Counsel" shall
--------attorney for the
iterforcf.
WASHINGTON (AP) - Three Michigan servicemen w e r among the 76 listed Monday by the Defense Department as recent casualties of the Vietnam War.
Killed in action were Army Lt. Norman A. Freda, husband of Mrs. Linda M. Freda of Lincoln Park; Marine Pfc. Jerry R. Cole, husband of Mrs. Jerry R. Cole of Muskegon; and Marine Pfc. WilUam J. Murphy, son of Mrs. Margaret Schwebs of Dearborn Heights.
NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS sealed bids wlUJje received until ■ -- EST, February 17. 196^ at h
Waterford Townshi
. Huron. Pontiac,
Said b
SKurltles Coverai
r Broad
wife, Loreen, and their 2-year-old daughter, Brenda, caught it first last Dec. 22. ’They dug out by Christmas Day. Christmas night more drifting snow isolated them until New Year’s.
So the Sankeys went to California for three weeks. “I should have stayed,” Sankey said, “Only the weather was
reoru..,	1969.
Township High School» 1415 Crtscent take Road, Pontiac, WIchigan.
Bid forms may be obtained ai Waterford Township Clerk's Office. The Township Board reserves r "Hi to
DUG OUT
One-half mile frpm the nearest public road, Sankey, his
the entire state of Minnesota in a .sustained hammerlock that may well be without precedent in terms of unwilling shut-ins, blocked roads, closed schools and short tempers.
Some years it doesn’t snow so
People in the News
He returned Jan. 25, and needed a tractor with a snow scoop to cover the last lap.
He found company. His father and mother, Mrs. John Sankey of nearby Edgertori, had arrived to relieve a neighbor boy, who, using a horse, had gotten in to do the milking. The elder Sankeys got in with the help of neighbors, became snowbound,
too.
TRAFFIC ‘HAPPENING’-Southern Cal-ifexmia, famed far Hie happenings on its streets afl8 freeways, even shares the roadways with aircraft in at least one area.
Santa Monica motorists pay little attmtion on Airport Avenue, south of Santa Monica Airport, as a private plane se^ tie-down space.
By The Associated Press
Air Force Sgt. Thomas J. Caputo is celebrating his second wedding anniversary at his Bronx home with his wife, Veronica, thanks to Fritzie, his guard dog, who died in South Vietnam so his master might live.
Caputo, 21, with shrapnel wounds of both arms and his right leg, told -yesterday how he and Fritzie were on their last mission together in a jungle near Phan Rang.
Fritzie had been reassigned to a new handler when Communist raiders attacked and the Air Force security unit was ordered into action. Knowing the new dog handler was still green, Caputo said, he volunteered.
As dog and man passed a bunker, Fritzie caught the
A milk bulk truck made it in one day when the Sankey stor* age tanks were about to run over. A feed truck got in once. Sankey has gotten out once since his vacation to get mail arid supplies. Since then-snowy jail.
We listen to the radio and watch a lot of TV,” said the younger Mrs. Sankey. “The weather broadcasts sound like a brokeu record,” added her band.
scent of intruders and both hit the dirt as a flare went up -	-the
and four enen^ soldiers opened fire. Caputo returned fire with a submachine gun, a bullet striking one Red soldier Who had explosives strapped to his body.
Caputo feU bleeding and Fritzie shielded his master, taking slugs which killed the 100-pound dog.
Pope Accepts Resignation of Cologne Bishop
Pope Paul VI yesterday accepted the resignation of Joseph Cardinal Frings, archbishop of Cologne, West Germany, who becomes 82 years old Thursday and is nearly blind despite operations to remove cataracts.
The archbishop’s office said that the cardinal’s resigna-tibn becomes effective Feb. 23 and his snccessor will be Bishop Josef Hoeffner, named by Pope Paul as coadjutor in December.
Court-Martialed Navy Nurse 'Against All Wars'
A Navy nurse given a suspended six-month hard-labor
sentence for her antiwar activities says she remains “against all wars.”
Lt. (j.g.) Susan Schnall, 25, was ordered back to duty yesterday at Oak Knoll naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., pending, review of her sentence by the Ju^ advocate general aad tbe secretey of die Navy.
A six-membn- conrUnardal fomid Mrs.
Schaali guUty of violating regnladons by marching in a peace parade and helping drop antiwar leaflets from a idane over miUtary posts. The snspeaded sentence also included disnUssal fn»n the service. The court-martial deUberated one hour on the lT. SCHNALL sentencing.
Asked what she’ll do after her Navy tour ends, she said, “I’m going to become a dvidan nurse.”
A Stadfind Uafvmity graduate, she Is married to a Stanford medical Madeot
Court for tho County of Oakland,
-11a Division.
In tho Mattir of tha Petition Concern-ig Susan Glanc aka Sutherland,
To Stanley Glanc, father of said Patltlon having been filed In this Court
piled the p
Plea Issued
DETROIT (AP) - Attention, kookie dognapers! Please make sure you give your canine victim ' a medicine called ID because it has a nervous stomach and is prone to bleed.
This is the plea of Mrs. Joseph
N. Rice, whose seven-year-old, 10-inch-tall white poodle named ■'Kookie” was stolen In i armed robbery Sunday night.
“I feel terrible,” she said. “He was just like our own baby.
Mrs. Rice’s husband said he was walking down the street when three moi jumped out of a white Cadillac convej^ble, pulled a long-barreled revolver, robbed him of his money and snatdied Kodde.
When last seen the victim was wearing a red ribbon bow, a leather collar with rfrkiestones and a leopard-skin coat. Hie dog just had a haircut and had a pompon of fur atop his pedi-gr^ head.
The Rices are worried mostly about Rookie’s stomach and said he needs the qiecial medicine when he gets upset.
it Township.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Chortor Township of Wslorfwd
January 30, 1969
AMENDMENT T6 CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD DOG ORDINANCE *49 Tha Charter Township of Waterford i
8 of said ordinance i
amendment Ordi-
n publication. By Order of the Water-
ford Township B
STATE OF MICHIGAN) COUNTY OF.OAKLAND) SI The undersigned being fir
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Waterlord Township
eposes sne 1. That h
CODE AS RECOMMENDED BY THB
former
R CAN INSUK^E " WN AS ORDINANCE
-.111 considsr for adoirtien tha I Code as recommandad by ......... ASfoclatlim at a
bruary, I High
e penalties fi
a copies of tha Flra Pravantkin available at th* ----------■
Oakland County, Michigan My commission expires Nov. 27, 1970 ORDINANCE #
AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT BY REFERENCE THE FIRE PRF. VENTION CODE
' the Charier
:rlbing regulations governing
-  ---------- to Ills and prop-
ixploslon, that cer-
condltlons hazardous
______ — . - Fire Prevention
Code recommended by the American Insurance Association, being particularly the 1965 edition thereof and tha whole thereof, and Including the October. 1966 revision thereol, save and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or emended (by Section 7 of this Ordinance), of which code not less than fifty (50) copies have been and now are filed In tha office of the Clerk of the Charter Township of Waterford and the same are hereby adopted and Incorporated as
e eftect, the provisions tl
Charter Township of W -action 3. ESTABLISHMENT AND DUTIES OF BUREAU OF FIRE PREVEN-
A. Tha Fire Prevention Coda shall ba enforced by tha Bureau of Fire Prevention ol the Fire Department of the Charter Township of Waterford ......... - -ibliahi ■
the Cnai ----------------
which is hereby established ■ ■■ ........................
Fire Marshal In charge of tha Bureau of Fire Prevention shall ba appointed by the Chief of tha Flra Da-partment.
C. The Chief of the Fire Depertment
Department as Inspectors as shall from
D. A report of tho Bureau of Flra Prevention shall be made annually and transmitted to the Supervisor of the Charter Township of Waterford: It shall
__________ ____ ________ as the Chief
of the Fire Department may wish to Include therein; The Chief of the Fire Department shall also recommend any
judgment, shall ba desirable.
Section 4. MODIFICATIONS
Marshal In charge of tha
u of Fire ___________
to modify any of the pr B Fire Prevention Coda u .............) by tKe o v
plication In writing t. . . ------------
lessee or his duly authorized when there are practical difficulties In the way of carrying out the strict letter of tha Code, provided that the ■ the Code shall be observed,
justice done. The particulars of such rrradificatton when granted or allowed and the decision of the Fire Marshal thereon shall be entered upon the rec-
imlsh^ to the appll-
Sectlon 5. NEW MATERIALS, PROCESSES OR OCCUPANCIES WHICH MAY REQUIRE PERMITS The Supervisor of the Charter Township of Waterford, Chief of the Fire Departmefit and tha Flra Marshal In charge of the Bureau of Fire Prevention shall act as a committee to de-
*---and specify, after giving
------ in opportunity to be
___ materials, processes
occupancies, which shall require
affected p
enumerated I
addition to t
lereof to Interested per-
Section 6. PENALTIES
comply with any order made thereunder, or who shall build In violation of any detailed stetement of specifications or plans submitted and approved thereund^ or any^certlllcete^or peijj ■ ■■ to comply »•••	’ ■	■
Bl of said Ordinance I
Notary Public
Oakland .County, Michigan
Fab. 4,1969
n the Probata

rt of 1948 a
r child Is unknown a
that said child should be p jurisdiction of this Court.
■- the Name of the People of tha State chlgan. You are hereby notlflad that sarlng on said (xMltlan will be held It Court House, Oaklend County
___..-0 Centor In tho City of
told County, on tho 13th day o A.D. 1969, - ---------- ■- "■
poor porsonolly at said hearing.
shall be si
d notice
___ ____-_______— said hearing........
Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and circulated In said County.
Witness, tha Honorable Norman R. Barnard, Judge of said Court, In tho City of Pontiac In said County, this 30th day of January A.D. 1969.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, true copy	Judge '
STATE OF MICHIGAN—In ourt tor the County i livenlla Division.
In the Matter of the Petitl . Inp ChrlstI Lynn Harris, Minor. To Delilah Stewai ‘
ol said m'----
Petltlor
9 Oeillsh Stewart
-----on having I
Court alleging that	----- -------
provisions of Chapter 7I2A ipiled I------'	*
of the Compiled Laws of 11
lor tho jurisdiction of Mi5)lpan','*You''eiw*°&%^
»"l3lh'3ay'VMb^
. -...- o'cloek In tho fcron
or# hereby commended to
Service Center, In
It being inwractjcal to make personal service hereof, this sumnions end notice •hall be served by publlcetlon of a cow ne week previous to said hearing In he Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed
5lt^7.';'*’S?e'"Hrr.CTorman R
at;"r'Pore?,n"’s.lS‘U^rth!!2il^
dey of Jtnusry A.D. 1*69.
, t»el) NORMAN R. BARNARD, (e truo copy)	Judge of Proboto
noncompliance respectively, of a misdemeanor, punishable py a fine of not less than $15.00 nor mora than S100.00 or by Imprisonment for not more than 90 days or bv both such fin# and Imprisonment. The Im-zwsltlon M one penalty ^for any^vlola-
p continue; and all such violations or defects wlfh-

otherwise specified each ten days that prohibited conditions ere maintained shell constitute e seoerete offense.
B. The application of the eboye penalty shall not be held td prevent the »n-
' prohibited cor 7. ORDINANCE REPEALED
0 portion as mav be de-
ertlon 9. DATE OP EFFECT This ordinance shall take effect and be In forre upon publication as r»-
NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE
Treasurer-Manager
February 3, 4, 5, 1969
.	.... County of 6-.....-,
Division.
... tho Matter of tho Petition Concerning Sandra Hale, minor.
To Donald Brisbols and Alice Bruso, parents of sold minor child.
Petition having been filed In this Court alleging that said child comes within tho provisions of Chapter 712A of the Com-. .--------- gf	gfnended, In IL-*
the presold whereabouts of the parents
In Itia Name of Michigan, V I hearing oi
Strvla Conti oald .County, . A.D. im. at
la City of Pontiac in
:30 o'clock In the foro-..— — are horoby commended to app^ parsonally at said haarlng, at which tima tamporaiy or parmanant sav-■ II parantat rightt will ba eon-
surnmons and nottca -vbllcatlon of a copy saw haarlng In Tha
PonHac Prasi, . clraulatad In saW County.
Wtmoss, the Honorable Norman " “W Court, In the —- County, this list
DELPHA A. B0U6INE, Dtputy Probate rtogister, JuvonMo Division ‘ Fob. 4, 19*9
For Woiit Ads Dial 334-4^81
by $7,000 Fire
A fire which broke out at about 9 p.tn. yesterday resulted In damage estimated at bver $7,000 to the home of Mr. and Mrs. Shelby Thompson, 2570 N. Frankson, Avon Township.
A spokesman for the Brooklands Fire Department, which received the call, said the Thompsons, their four children and Mrs. Thompson’s sister were home when the blaze began, but that none was injured seriously.
★ ★ ★
The fire “gutted most of the Interior” of the residence, the spokesman said. The Avondale and Rochester departments assisted the Brooklands department.
Thompson, who reportedly received minor bums, was treated at Crittenton Hospital and released. His wife, reportedly kept‘under observation overnight for smoke inhalation, was listed in satisfactory condition this morning, also at Crittenton.
THE poyflAe PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY~4, 1969
Teen Is Mute in City Slaying
A Pontiac teen-ager stood mute yesterday in Oakland County Circuit Court to an open charge of murdering a truck driver last summer.
A innocent plea was entered in behalf of Raymond R. Reece, 18, of 7 Grant by Judge Farrell E. Roberts in ordering him to stand trial.
Reece is accused of killing Robert Terry* of Anderswiville, Ind., an employe of the Ellis Trucking Co., in June. A 16-year-old juvenile allegedly involved in the slaying has been turned over to authorities.
Terry was killed by a blow on the back of the head near the company terminal, 120 Franklin Road.
Reece is held without bond in the county jail. No trial date was scheduled immediately.
P^th Nolices
father of Jolm J., WilUam, Robert and James Foster; dear brothm* of Mrs. Berdenette Hanlev^ Mrs. I’atricia	Br^ey,	Mrs.
Marcella Bowman, Mr a. Delores Aldridge and Frank and Vincent Foster; also survived 1q^ 18 grandchildren and two great-grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be at 8 p.m. this eveping at the Bossardet Funeral Home, 0>;ford. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5 at U a.m. at St. Joseph’s Catholic Church, Lake Orion. Interment in the St. Joseph’s Section of East Lawn Cemetery. Mr. Foster will Ue in state at the funeral home.
GOHL, AMY MARGESON; February 3,	1969 ;	6473
Barker, Drayton Plains; age 73; dear mother of Mrs. Norris (Leone) Vaughn, Emerald, Gamer and WiUiam Gohl; dear sister of Mrs. Wilma Hunt, Mrs. Ida Rice, Mrs. Esther Sheldon and Mrs. Vern (Reba) Sprague; also survived by eight grandchildren and seven great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 4 at 8 p.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Hillman, Michigan. Mrs. Gohl will lie in state at the funeral al home after 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
GROSS, MARIETTE, C. ; February 2, 1969 ; 48380 Pontiac Trail, Wixom; Age 44; beloved wife of Robert Gross; beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Emile Defresne; dear mother of Emile, Leon, Willie, Mitchell, Mary Lou, Robin, Michael and Ricky Gross; dear sister of Emile and Charles Defresne; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 6 at 1 p.m. at the Wixom Baptist Church with Pastor Robert Warren officiating. Interment in Wixom Cemetery. Mrs. Gross will lie in state at the Richardson - Bird F u n e r a Home, Walled Lake until nooi on 'Thursday at which time he will be taken to lie in state at the church.
J967 Customs
Take Up 16.2 Pet
NEW YORK (AP) — The Bu reau of Customs, observing its 180th anniversary this year, collected more than $3 billion in 1968, biggest in its history.
Lester D. Johnson, Commissioner of Customs, said total national receipts exceeded the 1967 collections by 16.2 per cent.
Death Notices
BENNETT, BERTHA A February 3, 1969 ; 22 Starling Hill; age 90; dear mother of Clyde, Claud and Russell Bennett; also survived by grandchildren and 74 greai g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 6 at 2 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Interment Ortonville Cemetery. M r Bennett will lie in state at the funeral home.
BOOTH, LEWIS LESLIE; February 1, 1969; 430 Valencia Street; Age 65; beloved husband of Lucy Booth; dear father of Lewis Leslie Booth Jr. and Lawrence Booth; dear step-father of Thoma Williams. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5 at 1 p.m. at the Macedonia Baptist Church with Rev. L. R. Miner officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Booth will lie in state at the Frank Carruthers Funeral Home.
BURLING, CELIA M. February 3, 1969; 165 West Brooklyn; age 59; beloved wife of Edward Burling; dear mother of Robert C. Burling; dear sister of Mrs. Ross DeBolt, Mrs. Clare Hyatt, Mrs. Carl Burling, John and Grover C. Lloyd. A memorial service will be conducted by Eagles Auxiliary 1230, tonight at 7 at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the funeral home. Mrs. Burling will He in state at the funeral home.
CLEAVER, BENJAMIN J (BEN); February 3. 1969; 5010 Cooley Lake Road Waterford Township; age 74; beloved husband of Vera V-(Tiny) CSeaver. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home where Mr. Cleaver will lie in state after -3 p.m. Wednesday. ( S u g g e s t e visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to »-)
HEWITT, CHARLES (RED); February 3, 1969 ; 57 South Shirley Street; age " beloved husband of Marie Hewitt. Funeral arrangements are pending at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home vvhere Mr. Hewitt will lie in state after 3 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
MARSHALL, JOSEPH February 2, 1%9; 2181 Opdyke Road, Pontiac Township; age' 72; dear father of William Marshall; dear brother Ray Marshall; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5 1:30 p.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Marshall will Ue in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
RENTFROW, MABEL February 2, 1969; 3221 Perrin Drive, Waterford Township; age 84; dear mother of Mrs. Lee LaLone; also survived by one granddaughter,	o n <
grandson and	on(
great-grandson. F u n e r a service will be held Thursday, February 6, at 3 p.m. at the Geisler Funeral H o r Constantine, Michigan. Interment in Mottville, Cemetery, Mottville. Mrs. Rentfrow will lie in state at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home until Thursday morning after which she will be taken to Constantine. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
ROMAN, CONSTANTIN February 1, 1969 ; 88 Dwight Street; age 63; beloved hiis-band of Ana Roman; dear father of Mrs. Raymond Fisher- also survived by one sister in Romania and five grandchildren, prayer service will be held tonight, at 7 at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5, at 1:30 p.m. at' the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Roman will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, to 5 and 7 to 9.)
foster, JOHN F.; February 3, 1969 ; 567 Bellview Road, Lake Orion; Age 70; belqved husband of Julia Foster; dear I
TRAVIS, BELLE; February 2, 1969; 191 Cherokee Road; age 92; dear mother of Bin. Charles H. Harmon and Helen L. Travis; also survived by one grandsdn and one great-grandson. Funeral s e r v 1 c ( will be held Wednesday February 5, at 11:15 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Travis will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)
PONTUCntKS
MVHmSIN9
NOTICES
Cord of Thonks  ..........1
In Miffloriom  ......... 9
Florists..................3-A
Funeral Directors ..........4
Cemeteiy Lots.............4-A
Personals ................4-B
Lost and Found..............5
EMPLOYMENT
Help Wanted Mole...........6
Help Wanted Female.........7
Help Wanted M. or F. .... 8 Soles Help, Mole-Female...8-A
Employment Agencies........9
Employment Information ...9-A
Instructions-Schools.......TO
Work Wanted Mole...........11
Work Wanted Female.........12
Work Wanted Couples	....12-A
SERVICES OFFERED
Building Services-Supplies...13
Veterinary.................14
Business Service...........15
Bookkegping end Taxes......16
Credit Advisors .........16-A
Dressmaking and Tailoring..17
Gardening .................18
Landscaping .............18-A
Garden Plowing........18-B
Income Tax Service.........19
laundry Serv'ice ..........20
Convalescent-Nursing	.....21
Moving and Trucking.......22
Painting end Decorating....23
Television-Radio Service...24
Upholstering.............24-A
•Transportation ............25
Insurance..................26
Deer Processing..........
WANTED
Wanted Children to Board. .28 Wanted Household Goods...29
Wanted Miscellaneous......30
Wanted Money...............31
Wanted to Rent ............32
Share Living Quarters.....33
Wanted Real Estate.-i......36
RENTALS OFFERED
Aportments-Furnished.......37
Apartments-Unfumished ...38 Rent Houses, Furnished ....39 Rent Houses, Unfurnished...40 Property Manogement.,. .40-A
Rent Lake Cottages.........41
Hunting Accommodations 41-A
Rent Rooms.................42
Rooms With Board ........43
Rent Farm Property.........44
Hotel-Motel Rooms..........45
Rent Stores................46
Rent Office Space..........47
Rent Business Property...47-A Rent Miscellaneous.........48
REAL ESTATE
Sale Houses .......
Income'Property ...
lake Property......
Northern Property .
Resort Property ...
Suburban Property .
Lots-Acreage ......
Sole Farms ........
Sole Business Propert Sale or Exchange
FINANCIAL
Business Opportunities .;...59
Sale Land Contracts.......60
Wanted Contracts-Mtges...60-A
Money to Lend..............61
Mortgage Loans ............62
MERCHANDISE
Swaps .....................63
Sale'Clothing .............64
Sale Household Goods......65
Antiques...............  65-A
Hi-Fi, TV & Radios........66
Woter Softeners..........66-A
For Sale Miscellaneous .... 67
Christmas Trees .........67-A
Christmas Gifts..........67-B
Hand Tools-Machinery.......68
Do It Yourself.............69
Cameras—Service ...........70
Musical Goods ...........71
Music Lessons ...........71-A
Office Equipment...........72
Store Equipment............73
Sporting Goods.............74
Fishing Supplies-Baits.....75
Sond--^ravel-Dlrt ..........76
Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel ....77
Pets-Huntipg Dogs..........79
Pet Supplies-Service.....79-A
Auction Soles..............80
Nurseries..................81
Plants-Trees-Shrubs .... 81 -A Hobbies ond Supplies.......82
FARM MERCHANDISE
Livestock ................. 83
Meats...................  83-A
Hoy-Graln-Feed ............84
Poultry ....................85
Form Woduce................86
Form Equipment.............87
AUTOMOTIVE
-Travel Trailers ............88
Housetrailers...............89
Rent Trailer Space........ 90
Commercial Trailers......90-A
Auto. Accessories.......... .91
Tires-Auto-Truck ...........92
Auto Service................93
Motor Scooters..............94
Motorcycles.................95
Bicycles ...................96
Boats-Accessorles ..........97
Airplones...................99
Wanted Cars-Trucke-r......101
Junk Cors-Trucks.........101-A
Used Auto-Truck Parts	...102
New ond Used Trucks.......103
Auto—Marine Insurance	...104
Foreign Cars...............105
Now and Used Cors..........106
Jm
C—^
Diol 334^981
Pontiac Prote Want Adt ner An ACTION
AOS RicnviO IV $ P.N WIUUPUIUSHIOTHI rOUOWING DAY
I-Do, 3-Oaip. 6-0«)r. SJOO f 1.S7 t S.99
5.70	9.12
3.76	6 $4	10.04
4.3»	7 96	12.77
5.02	9.12	14.59
5.64	10.26	16.42
6.27	11.40	16.24
The Pontiac Preis
0«paitn,.nt Fmn • A.M. TO S P.M.
Pr«ciou> on« from us hot gi A vole* we lovt Is stilled A place It vacant In our homo Which novtr can bo tilled. Sadly mitsed by his Mother
Robert, Daughter Linda, Evelyn and Brother Frank.
Gone, but not forgotten Sadly mitsed by wife Ragini Johnson, tons David R. and Hi
IN LOVING MEMORY OF OUR
Perhaps you sent a comforting message or sat quietly In a chair. Parhapt you sent a funtral apray It so wa taw It there.
Perhaps you spoke the kindest words as any friend could say; ^
Perhaps you ware not thAro at all lust thought of us that day. Whatever you did to console our
....49
....50
....51
51-A
....52
....53
....54
....56
....57
....58
CHARLES YORK I:
DIANE SPENCE i
AIRPORT ROAD CHILD CARE
LIMITED ENROLLMENT
Church of The Nazarena tor Information call
673-	6161
674-	0014
NOTICE
BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING
/Monday, March 10. Itta
Orchard Lake, Michigan.
DAISY WIGS ARE HERE
Wholesale prices on all hair goods Complefo line of accestoriat Professional In styling raa wig to hottest for having home
untalora. It will cost vou nothi o tea what wa can do.
Homo calls by Appointment
DEBT-AID, Inc.
10 W. Huron FE 3-0101
Licenaod t. Bonded Serving Oakland County
____ FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS
church. OR 3-^. FE 3
LET'S-MEET FOR LUNCH
THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S
LOST WEIGHT SAFELY w A-Dlot Tablata. Only f SImm’a Broi. Drugs.
BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office la the following boxes;
C-11, C-13, C-26, C-30, C-31, C-36, C48, C-47, C-72.
COATS
draytonTl5^I'"°*
Huntoon
Pontiac Press Wernt Acis ARE
FAMOUS
FOR
"ACTION"
Phone
334-4981
C. J. 60DHARDT FUNERAL HOMI
SPARKS-GRIFFIN
1	■	_ PlIMBMAI urujtm	__
^n'hwighfful Srvla^	6-9161
VoorheesSiple
Csmetery Lots
3 CEMETERY L Memorial C
batwean S:3i_________
Pmoml^_____________4-B
WIG PARTIES. Wigs by qaldaron.
AVOID Garnishments
Gar out of dabt with our plan
Debt Consultants
IN Pontiac State Bank Bulldini » FF ft.n'3'3'3
nlX
LOST: FEBRUARY 3, Apricot mala poodle, area at Patrolana Bottle Gas, on M-sa, across from airport.
LOST; PINTO MARE and white gelding, vicinity of West Mapla and Halstead. For any Information leading to return. Reward. 436-3953.
/MAN'S GLASSES, black es, bifocals, black plastic vicing Pontiac Mall.
LOST; LARGE SHAGGY tan, mala dog, bushy tall curved over back, Oakland County License, last seen 6 p.m. Sat. Fab. 1, corner Elli. Lk. and Cooley Lk. R d s.
LOST: BROWN I
LOST; 3 DOGS near Coats f spottad, 1 red, ID tags are w Please call t74-3V43._______________
LOST—BLACK AND WHITE Collie,
LOST—GIRL'S silver Spaldal ID bracelet, "Kim" engraved
on back. Christmas giff. Lost along Orion Rd. or possible
Reward. Please call <35-4044
Reward oWered. Pleasant
I MEN, 31-35 FULL o to 4 hours per ovonlnp, salary. Call 303-7017.
«i at Spiker I I, 084.1715..
$200 PER MONTH
ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN
OAANAGEMENT TRAINEE B are looking tor a man who framing new Ufa Insurance agents.
!o'".',"u!l
perience. Complete training in our rewarding and lucrative busjnesi
■ i opportunity — •
^art^Hr business'with $450

tor fast growing middi ompany. Top rales, al steady non . seasons fienl. Pyles Industrie! Wixom Rd., Wixom II Opportunity Employer
AUTO PAINTER OAKLAND
Chrysler-Plymoult
Auto
M&:hanic
with GM experience, t r I r benefits, no Saturdays. Sea Smith Service Manager at H, Pontiac Salas, Clarkston.
Auto Mechanic
facilities, top fringe bonaflts. Ideal working conditions, both light and heavy needed I Sea Ban Spencer, at
ACCOUNTANT OFFICE MANAGER Large company with small local office, experlanea necessary. Paid vacation, medical Insurance, life Insurance, holiday pay, pension and other fringe beneftts. Call Cutllgan water Conditioning, 303-3337, for appt.
BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OFFICE will train. If you have the
people, unusual aari
Adams and Adams________________
BIRAOINGHAM PERSONNEL OF-
Adams and Adams
.ntaSP'w.
RAMBLER - JEEP. A Norton, Of CHEVROLE'I
COLD HEADER SETUP
Detroit, East Side locatic
leal working co intact 833-«00. artunity employer
DRiyER^M^|RS.
H»lp WahlBd MuIb 6
DRAFTSMAN. SUBCONTRA C-tor needs knowledgeable man for ahop drawing. Troy area. Salary <^n. 3333 Staphanson Mwy. OW-
DENNY'S RESTlU^T
p-Cooka--.
need tor above. IntarastM parties contact Steven Scott — W1 W. Long Lake Rd. and Telegraph. Will be rntervlawlng Wed. Fab. 5 thru
DIE CAST OPERATOR
JOBS OPEN (N
METAL SERVICE
Important, challanaing posltlo.n promote to Die Cast Operator at 33,38. Only Mature, serious man Intarastad In advancing, should
CALLJIM OARReXT, GRAND STEELo Clawson 585'2244.
An equal Opportunity Employer
Daliay Manufacturing Co. Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. 074-8181. EXPERIENCED COOks, 1 '
EXPERIENCED GROCERY"! Torn's^ Meal Market, 781 Orenaro
“ExcPrrNG~dWrYunTty"*
$155 PER week
Young men 18-301, we have recently opened a regional otflca In Detroit and haw 0 openings In a management training program In our Pontiac oltlca. Must bo ready to start Immediately. For personal Interview call betdra 3 p.m. dally.
MR. LAWRENCE 332-3826
LATHE OPERATOR TOOL MAKER "
For small |lg and fixture work.
For aerospace work.
Benefits include: Life Insurance Blue Cross, liberal vacations, pen Sion plan and advancement. McGragory Manufacturing Corp. 785 Maple Rd.	fro;
ENGINEERS
CONVEYOR APPLICATION AND DESIGN \
The material handling Mid Is one of ths fastest growlnir Industries today, end as a result ol this growth,^ ^ the ^local ^ ang^nearlng
angjnaerinp it order processing.'^
}t essential It mechanical aptituda ' experlanea can provide scassary background. Company
nant. 353-W58.
_zual oppo RAPISTAN
Equal opportunity employer RAPISTAN incorporated 33323 Telegraph Rd.
ULL TIME SHIPPING and receiving helper, Towna I, Country Furniture, 4898 Telegraph, Bloom-
FURNACE IMAN, axporlencad only. Apply In person, Wostco Heating and Supply Co., 237 W. Clarkston
AUT0M/?7iC Screw , setup and operate and-or
Corp., 2878 lnduslrla?**^ow.
HEATING SERVICE /MAI parlenced on oil and gai ti Knowlega of controls a 35.58^ per ^ hour^ ^to start. Hospitalization and ‘transpr References required. Days 3832, evenings Ml 0-5484.
HARDINGE CHUCKER, and-or frainees. Apply in pprsun ai Benton Corp., 2878 Industrial Row,
INSPECTOR
Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe benefits.
NSURANCE INVESTIGATOR -Oakland and\ Livingston Count! area, send resume to Insuranu Inspection Service Co., 2 102t Coolidge, Oak Park, Mich.
:Kd
Industrial Row, 1
JANITORSy FULL OF
-------Jobs open
Rochester i
..ested In Immediate wo Ford in Detroit at 8i
JOBS AVAILABLE .............
departrnant of nearby mai luring "plant. Knowledge of^
lob, gc—
Mobile Products Rd., Walled L '
LABORER FOR SIGN Malntenanci
•I Office, Municipal
Apply Persoi I Building, II
St of Huron, 8-11 only.
__________ LAYER, ...
PERIENCED, small shop, steady, ■ • «> 387-4105 or EL 0^»43.
necessary, call 040-1848.
Maintenance Mechanic
Welding experience necessary. Require! creative ability I o r general plant mainteence Including pump end staple gun repairs. Requires steady worker tor full time employment. Union icale and benefits. Phone 024-1538.
REX ROTO CORP. . . H88 Decker Rd.______Welled Leki
MECHANICS
Cars er
ply KE______
3888 Orchard I
Harbor. 0B3-34B8.___________
MECHANIC
Largo common carrier needs lourneyman mechanic with gas end diesel experience. Call Harold Carter at 500-1344 or 088-3110. An Equal Opportunity Employer. MECHANIC WANTED. TRUCK ex-' perlenca necessary. Day ehift. Own
Materials Manager
opening for Materials Manager. Applicants must have experiwci
Control, Material Control Procurement of E I e c f r o n I
850 Ladd Rd. walled Lake, Mich. 4km AN EQUAL
OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER
Help Wanted MbIb_______6
COM-
NO EXPERIENCfNEfESSARY
An International corporation Is
wllh a'yeerly Monf?ar*ii)t *31^88(1. Long before you have been with ue 1 year, we will give:
3880 PER MONTH
338-8013
Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen I
III our new car talei if
hospitatizatlonr
------------- ^	- ehartng,
fringe benefits (ncludlng Demo and BonutI Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmelster, GRI/MALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 21 8 Orchard Lake.
PLU/MBER, experienced service end repair work 35.50 per hr. to start. Raisa aotomallc It qualified. Hospitallzallon and trensporletlon. References required. Days Ml 4 3832 evenings Ml 0-5484.
PORTER
NIGHT SHIFT, Apply—
Big Boy Restaurant
Telegraph	FE 4-4503
PORTER
New car dealer. Many benetlts. Blue Cross. Vacation. Steady employment. Ask lor Dave FIschsr.
Production
Workers
DAILY PAY
WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS Machine Operators,
Freight handlers. Assemblers, common labor.
REPORT READY FOR WORK 0 A.M. TO 0 P.M.
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Service, Inc.
FERNDALE	2320 Hilton Rd.
REDFORD	20117 Grand River
CLAWSON	05 S. Main
CENTER LINE	8501 E. 10 Mile
PRODUCTION HELP
location. 303-0283.
Real Estate Classes
Applications are now being taken .—..i—	prepare-
..Bl astno safumen's . Classes will be held 8 p.m. Contact Mr. at Von Realty 3401 W. e 082-5800.
ROY BROTHERS STANDARD. 285 N. Telegraph, Full time nights. Must be experlancad. Requira Refs, and Cheutleur'e license. Ap-
SURVEYORS, party CHIEFS. Premium top wages, plenty of overtime end bonuses, growing
SERVICE MAN
Wages above average, axperlenced In repair on washing machines, refrioeretlon or water eotteners. Cooley Soft Water Co., 214 W.


SALESMAN
Applications now being accepted for full time salesman, experienced preferred, many company benafils. Apply to Robart Hall Clothas, 200 . Saginaw St.
SERVICE STATION
STEADY' WORK IN Industrial office for man over 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay IntormaHon to Pontiac Press Box C-31, Pontiac, Michigan.
Industrial Row, Troy.
TV TECHNICIAN
=ULL OR PART TIME experience In color pttferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply In person^ W.
H>ip WflHlBd	6
THE CITY OF BIRMINGHAM Parka 8. Recrtatlon Dapartmant hat an opening tor a parka matniananca man with mlMmum of two yt«ra' experlenc* In golf ooureg or lendscepo mabitenenca work. Position otters year o y n d
program, and tuMhmotlNLWor^ will consist of golf course and leg
13,23.33.80 per hour. An aqital op-porlunity omployor. Apply Personnel Office, Municipal BuHdlng, 1fl Martin Street, BIrmInghem. Michigan.______
WANTED
SALESMAN
axparlancad salesman
progressivo GM dtalershlp. Many fringe benetlts. Including hospltsllzatlon, profit sharing plan.
TdOL DESIGNERS
Be your own bossi See my ad under builness opportunltlae. Call
Dick Wagner 1-517-0842510.______
VANTED: MEN 45 to 55 years old for porter work. Day and avtnlng
WANTED; AN EXECUTIVE type of man, over 25, to work In office. Willing to moot public, learn the business, good possibilities, tor the right men. Hardtord Rooting Co.
WANTED YOUNG
experlanea tailed Lake
WANTED
TRUCK MECHANICS
Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement ond full benefits. Sea Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 pjm. Monday thru Friday.
GMC
Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485
iqual opportunity employer
VouNG /WAN Willing to i___________
vending business, good pay and working conditions, pa(d Blue I u. Insurance. Call
Help Wontad Famala
AMERICAN GIRL
Has^ choice temporary
WE NEED EXPERIENCED: Secretaries
Stanos and Dictaphone Oprs.
ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. You must '	• -0 converse If -
and APPEARANCE a n brand Identification
$625
After 3 day Indoctrination period, automatic pay raisst and all company benefits. CALL MR. BAILE'Y tor personal Interview
802-4340 8 e.m.-l p.m._
A 6 D RESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, alternoon shift, full t'— tact Harry RIckenbe Press, Birmingham, /
sferencee requlf •ans. Drayton a uaBY sitter, II
call 334-0410.
BABYSITTER WANTED,
sight, 4 lekly. Auburn Helghti consider living In. Ki-
Help Wanted Male
Help Wanted Mole
Driver Salesman
A GROWING demand for our suburban homes service business requires that we add 2 men to our permanent sales staff; these men will be reliable, self starting with a good employment record and married. The men will receive steady, guaranteed inconne 52 weeks per year, added bonus, 5 day week, vocation with pay the first year completed, fringe benefits . . . triple A retirement program, no layoff, completely paid training.
BILL HOPPER
334-2444
6 Help Wanted Male
ROUTE SALESMAN
Estoblished routes for national company, guaranteed, $6,000 per year, plus commission, plus bonus, our men average $8500 to $15,000 per year, age 25 to 50.
We train you, we furnish established customers, car and all expenses, we have the No. 1 retirement progrom. Blue Cross, life insurance and vacation plan.
You furnish the enthusiasm and the desire to advance.
CALL
BILL HOPPER
334-2444
PONTIAC
^
C~10^
THE FOJH'IAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
•AtVSITTM IN MY’HOWB, j»^^thni Bi«»y * *.m.4 n.m. Ft
Wmittd ftiiidt
lAKMAVi ALS6 WAITFC$$. Apply In pprwn, Avwi B»r. 3N1 At-— Rtf., nwr Adpim td.______
• EAUTY li
TT'r*WES'TV'-'
Ing ppjMmnlty RtMlI^. Sw '
cpntfl^tlly ------------ -------
ptfVtfiilMtf. Y*>, ift AVON CALLING for women who imontf EE 4-am or »l, Drtfylon Plelnt.
¥eELINE STYlTStT tfirni profit plus wsrtfrobe. full or p«r* *'— ' fE 5-tf430 sfl«r4 p.m.
BEELINE FASHIONS.
Howwivos, psrf.full time,
SeaUTICIAN. ^RT or 'iol commission .« r»r »nl o« or
CLERK
BIRMINGHAM OFFICE
Al. KW.SP. ..s	• rr\t*‘
iTltv fo fH#
HMnf •xpkri
IMpj^p	FimhsiSsi,
EXPERINKCEO WOMAN for m|r •ml olttratlon tfmrtmont. Boro CtMntrts 4100 Dixlo H w y ., ClorUttow. _________.
xFlTraN5ES~wmi$m.
toms prill snpsrisnes. NiBhf si.M,psr hr. Psitf vKSfKM, ,
Orim .-Poous,_top(y -Esul'* .C iDvratrs. 132 IVTeWsph, sr 134-7417.___________t__
Intfivltfual, with s type 40 wpm. No nscsstary. Prefer eres retltf*ni etll Office
risnts
iklentf
>340 per c<
aitfiFo. PI
IEAUTY 0>*ERAT0R WA^flD ( rent booth In Dreyton Pleint an 474-H14 or 473-73U.______ .
'Ices Supervisor, Ml 74700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL LIABILITY IJfSU^NCE CO. __ COUNTF'r (3IRL, loll or part^lme,
Ra'^^e^o'^flart^	** _	*
'CASHIER Typist
Permanent, challenglnp position, for high school graduate with good grades, age 30 or above. Cenerel oNIce duties tncludlhg typing, tome figures end meeting the public. Good sterling salary. 3 day week.
a Company,
EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK
Young women 10-33, we have recently opened a reglonat office In Oeiroll and have 4 openlngslln a management training program In our Pontiac oHIce. Mutt be ready to start Immediately, For personal Interview call befora 3 p.m. dally.
MR. FREDRIKSON 332-3639
Anderson Bakery,
Birmingham, Ml BARMAID, NIGHTS. Hlj&ryT6unge. OR 4-1444
IaRMaTB EXPERfENCED, part lime, days. FE 0-W7l._ tlAOTicTAN, EXPERIENClb.-full or pert time. Imperial Be--*-Salon, ISO Auburn.
6aR WILL TRAlTTlffT
COUNTER LADY for dry cleanini shop In Waterford Twp. area. Ac
Walerforj; Plaia Shopping Cenlet 5044 Highland Rd or call Jy-IBM.
CLERK-TYPIST
...rking a
eei^oJ;______________ __
IIrmingham personnel of
PICE will train. If you have th< ability and desire to work wItt p«0Pl4» umitUAf ••rntngi potential.
Adami •rwl Adams________4474M0
iiRMINOHAM personnel ” OFFICE will train, It vou have the ability end desire to work with paopla, unusual tamings potanflal.
clerical office work, typing --^Irad. Writ# Post Offics Pontiac, giving coi
CTe R krTYPIlfr - GenerePoftice duties, typing, filing, etc. Smell office, expetiehce not necestai
Airway Lounj|e,^
4740434 after 4 p.mT"' BARMAID, FULL TIME, vacation, Blut Cross banal ply In person, 300 Bowl,
Cast Lake Rd.____
fllRB girls'for d
•s^
Cashier wanted, i
combination c a s h I e
bookeeper, hospllallzatlon retiroment
CLEANING WOMAN
usf hevo own ear, lop pay for ght gal, full llnie, t-~-aekandt. Nursing Homs. E
Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action
Dining Room
friendly atmosphere of
Dietitian-
ADA
Outstanding opportunity, modern expending hoepltal, outst—■‘'“-frlnga benefits. Beginning based on quallficeflons ar
DENNY'S RESTAURANT
Long Li bo Inter Friday,
Porter — s.
rasteurint
^tf"-
se NO. and Telegr.,.....
flawing Wed. Fab. 5 thri -b. 7, *-5 p.m
DENTAL assistant P 0 N T I A'
HOUSEKEEPER, TO UVB
HSUSIkIIpIR, S days
* - - - - ■'“- -I. off. ... __
441-lSlS affor
Factory
Workers
KEYPUNCH OPERATORS
TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, AU SHIFTS
CALL JEAN JOHNSTON
S47-724S
American Girl
J«74JV00DWARD_AT 7_MILJ .’N WANTED FOR charge' nu._„ paid vacetlon and fringe benefits, Glen Acres, IMS W. SMvarbell. LEGikL secretXSy, experienced, typing and shorthand ragulrad,
New otfices. 33S4443.	___
LADY FOR LIGHT'OFFICE IWork - - counter. Typing required. Ap-
Packagers, rackers, end platers.
MANY JOBS REQUIRE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE
EMPLOYERS
Temporary Services, Inc.
FERNDALE	3330	Hllfon I.
CLAWSON	43 S. Mein
REDFORO	34117 Grand River
CENTER LINE	1541	E. 10 Mile
Your choice of dally or weokjy poy. FULL OR PARTfiMErEVENINGi kitchen help. Rocco's,	3171 Dixie
Hwy., Drayton Plains.	Apply 3-1
LPN CHARGE NURSE lor 11:1 p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Monday thr Friday. Hosplul retet, writte personal pollclee, banality 40 be
Orchard Lekf''lleet^v'en EM 3-7141
GENERAL OFFICE WORK, ottlce. Typing required. Shorthand or bookkeeping helpful. Maple-Telegreph ------
HOUSEKEEPER, LIVE IN end < ■	3 smell children. New h(
I adequate facilities, c as for right person. Can )e for day off. References.
h6usb1Te¥pER~F0R efderiF'l'i
AAATURE, LIVE I
HOSTESS
TED'S
Bloomfield Hills
HOUSEKEEPER FOR Oakland County Judge
^top-notch person.
In ^Blmilngham
MATURE LADY
k In dry cleaning plant, irking conditions.
Paid holidays and vacation. Traniportatlon neceatary.
Janet Davis Cleaners. 447-3009.
needed immediately.
sitter, 4 days a weak f--
2 boys ages 4 and 3. i
AlHmiiiiiiii^Bld|. Heme
ALUMINUM siding, WINDOWS, roofing Intfelled by "Superior." ~en PE 43177 anytime,
Awiwerliig Service ANSWERING SERVICE
Let our phonea do your work, a wake-up larvice. Reaioneb
BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER
1A CARPENTRY - and rooting, fret otflmefea. MA 5-4242.
A-1 CARPENTRY, now end
dormert, p« _____
rooms, kitchens, b--------
licensed. Reee. Call altar 3
4S2-044S._______________________
ADDITIONS AND ALTERATIONS Of
any kind. FE 3-1311.____________
CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work.
MODERNIZATION
F HOME REPAIR. _CI^^R 348351
_____________ OF ALL TYPE
and cement work. 423-5313. _^
Moving, Storage
SMITH MOVING CO Your moving
ALL TYPE! OF CEMENT WORK.
__________«SM15_______
iLOCK AND cement work. Pon-
CEMENT FLOORS.
Commlns, Pontiac. 391-2500.
Cement, block repaTr work,
073-7271, UL 2-4751.
COMMERCIAL, iNDUSTRIAL and ratidantlal. Block and camani
GUINN'S CONST. CO.
tt7-4l44. for aatimata. Raasonabit
ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dretaat, laithor eoati. 4S3-9333. BETTY JO'S drttsmakir
3'S dratsmaklmi, alto waddingi. 4743W.
bRESS^KING, TAILORING
L WORK, COMPLETE
M & S GUTTER CO.
LICENSED-BONDED Conwleta aavesfroughing aervica. Free est. 473-4S44, 4ft-3442
Fancing PONTIAC FENCE CO.
3932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 423-1040
Do All My Own WorkI Will Insulate Your Home For Less
5 3-3414	____ Eves. 434-3339
TALBOTT LUMBER Clast service Building ar'
1023 oAclar
Snnd—Grovel-DIrt^
FILL SAND LOADING DAILY
30 cants par yard, 430 Wllllamt
Lake Rd.. Union Lake, MA ....
or EM 3-3314.
INTERLAID SAND
1-AAA, B A K Snowplowing. Com-------...	rtsldantl4l. 24
-A SNOW PLOWING, Raasonabla
COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL
snowplowTng~
SNOW PLOWING
____674>2075, 652-2797■
WPLOWINGy COMMERCIAL eng msldwntlal. 334-^259.
SNOW PLOWING^ Uni
SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Loc«l and long distant* movl modarn storage. Piano moving
PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT	------
Painting and Decorating
GUARANTEED. Fret tstimotoi
a'i“ P ArNflNG AND PAPER HANGING
LIGHT HAULING and odd lota. FE
PAINTING AND WALL WASHING,
LIGHT HAULING OF 4
LIGHT HAULING AND moving.
tATES. 13S-t264.
I5^29a0. Ken.
LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS
Plnitering Service
PLASTERING. NEW WORK OR - ■ -hing, trw aatimafes. 343-3407.
PLASTER AND D
PlnnibiHg a Hortlng
CONDRA PLUMBING S, HEATING Sesyer, wafer Itnoa — FE B0443.
3331.
Tree Trimming Service
Trucking
t esllmates. 334-9049.
rl LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1333.
LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading ai " jjraval and fronf-and loading. FE
TraeJ^ Rental^
Trucks to Rent
Ton Pickups	V/S-Ton Sti
TRUCkS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trallart
Pontioc Farm and Industrial Tractor Co.
S S. WOODWARP
^fWnSFiWIlM
n334-4981

Help	Bwylfyiwitf *|wielw 9
with my 2 small glrla. I would be dallghtiM If foreign langi^ was a^ait. Plaaia call Mrs. fvant at 443 5435 or 442-0930.________________
All"YSU“irT .... BLOOD POTE
h Lako Rd. Room
^Applji
GAL S E C R E T A R Y uallflcatlons to Pontiac Pi
DAY TIMfe HELP want part time, SI .73 to star Apply Pappy Hamburgers, 3 Main, Clawion. 30S-5033.
ESTATE, OR 4-0343.
FREE CLASSES
MEDICAL SECRETARY
Experienced and trsnscrlpNom
a.m. .dlartlng lalary commansurata with training and exparlanca. Ex-eallenf fringe banefitt. Apr'" •* personnel deparfmant, Pon General Hospllal, Seminole
sincere. 330-4041.
............. ... aeml-productlon
grinding, good itartlng rato axcellani working conditions, __ plataly paid fringe banefitt. Apply
1705 Maplelawn, Troy.
North of 15 Mile Rd.
And West of Crooks An Equal Opportunity Entyjloyar
Medical Assistant
Or
Laboratory Technician
I. Call after i

lEALLY llvIngT ' ......
lVor'k real'Iistate,
YORK W Cah Wlr,
TYPIST
Ofllct, S4IS. K«y 1^, 3S4Q47k Snaillng and SnalHiiB.
Inetru^oni-Sdit^
miviNo iNirnacTiDfiii chwi,
Work WntodMalo
CARPBNTER, LaToe or amall AI CARPENTIr Aduoif and finlih.
tala apdcldllsti lor major ap-pllancaa. Home furnlth'---canwaa, ^aportlng^
vacatidnt, tick pay, ral plan, group Ufa Insurance, ,
.,>—.... I.	,, f_rn
T«"n1
SaS'^i.rS?^^
-r labor and matarlala. Ail work uerantaad in qualify and price. Bill FE l-2in Sfata llcanN Na.
machanie (gaa) deatraa position Pontiac. EL 4-043S, AAonday ft
all today.
MILLER BROS. REALTY ___________333-7156
HAIR STYLIST with following, good -----------■■ ■ Btmospharo. 33S-4MS.
Mr. Foley,
OR 4-0343._________________________
OB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4^. light delivery WORK, good car nacaaaary. Full time only. Apply: 1344 W. Wide Track Dr. Pontiac, 1 block watt of Huron, 9-H only.
OFFICE MANAGER and bookkaapar for small office, must h-“ full knowledge of accounts payi and racalvabld slao payroll. SW -weak, good syorklng -
only one with qualltlcal.^— --------
apply. Call bat. p.m., FE 2-
PHYSICAL THERAPIST fOTv
Physical Tharapitt. E
atartlng aalary, atture. -----
generous fringe tanefits Including retirement plan. Contact Peraonnel Director, Saginaw General "" pital, 1447 North Harrison,
naw, Michigan._____________
RESTAURANT HELP, full tima
OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immadlata openings for clerical personnel. Typing ‘ "	“
quired. Th-------
university
S — THE BIG MONEY .........
... .----„||	2-0721, for
IS poslflont 0
work afmoti-------- ..
imployea banefitt. Apply i
Squirrel ___An aqu
equal opportunity employer
NURSES AIDES,
PIN MONEY PLUS I
10 hours per weak eernt S30 to $75. Hours flexlbla. Neat personable
PUBLIC CONTACT
will train. Like ti. . others? Light typing
office helplul, but i... - --------
Phans Mr. Stsininger, 334-3475. This Intarnatlonal firm nar-- ■—
now I_______________________
REAL SHARP GIRL, for E
RECEPTIONIST, EXPERIENCED,
tions, full time. Apply
office, Pontiac Board of ________
350 Wide Track Dr. E. Equal Op-porlunlty Employer.________
Stenos-Secretary Typist-Key Punch General Office Work
Profitsbia Temporary Aatlgnmanli Avilsbia now — PONTIAC AREA MANPOWER	-------
a unlimited. Wa will ci
part' time — ------
I ur qualll
____ you fhls
necessary. Bonus ____________
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE
1450 N. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-8145
CAN YOU SELL?
If so, we have an opening paopla Intarasted In m a money. Ei
Plenty of ______ .... ..........
Attractive commission tchadula. For Intsrvlaw call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 eves. EM 3-7544.
SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER,
SALARY PLUS I N C E N T I . _ . Personnel Counselor tor expanding Rochester Firm. Salas background helpful, will train right parson. Write Pontiac Press, Box C-15, Pontlec, Michigan 48034._________
DO YOU LIKE SALES?
We need a young, aggressive i reliable au?oinobfla saTasman « knowladge of sports cars to w In a local dealership. Excall working condition end many I company bena*"-	socji.
ask tor Rick.
REAL EST A?______________
WILL TRAIN - free CLASSES wa need help at our UNION I offet — 8100 Commerct Rd. northwester” HWY. r
Orchard Lake Rd., good pay
C. SCHUETT LI 7-<
stating age, wages di status to Pontiac Pra
stenographer
shorthand, IBM Exec, typewriter, Industrial background desired, age
— -	-----• surroundings, small
' ' "avorskat, 4S3-HoMan Co.,
ofllce. Phone C. A. Zavo
ttatlsllcal work. G
c. Off atroet parking. 3
WAITRESS TO WORK Friday a Saturday nights, in restaurant, a lounge. Hourly rata plus tips. F further Information call UL 2-34U
and Pontiac Rd.______________
WAITRESSES, PART TIME, days ( ■■ FET9971.
paid vacation. Blue Cross Benefits,
WAITRESSES WANTED.
WAITRESS WANTED, ^Sams ~ ‘Burant, 1794 Auburn Rd., nc necdssary, day work. S3^9753.
WOMAN FOR GENERAL Oflfct
WOOL PRESSER
Experienced, good worklqg con-lltlona, paid holidavs and vacation, transportation necessary,
Davis Claanar, 447-3009.
Waitresses
\a 22 W. Montcaimp
SANDERS!
^ I FRED SANDERS
^ *h «qu«l opportunity empleyar O YOUNG ATTRACTIVE LADY,
V	makt bouss calls, for
Y	^t^rapfnr, full or part fin ' For Information call 334-3m.
School Bus Drivers
.........Hills SchoolL, - -
il days only. Good Call Mr. Thomi
TAX PREPARERS
Exparlenced tax preparers I tax returns, now to April ”
MICHIGAN SCHOOL
io'lWu
lUSjNEM
tatepuSwae widaiaiWie land
ftquilv. Our opprsltar la awaf*'“ vdur cBtl at
674-2236
McCullough realty
AM LOOKING Mr S BOOd s
positim In the businata world .
JnlarAflng and chaUanglng wdikJ Thesa era soma of my qusllflca-
xsr
A-l IRONINGS. 1 di raquast. FE 5-4344 CHRISTIAN LADY DESIRES e baby tiffing In my homt. VicIn.,, of K-Miii. FE Ml«.
■ANING, NEED trsnspor
HOUSEC^E/
ItfTERIOR DECORATING. Wallt and cabinets. Antiquing,
IRONINGS WANTED yy obi
Crotoot area. FE 3-3494._____
TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING,
d deliver. Phone

Buikiing ServicM-^ppliuJS
doors, 3;0X4;8
Rock salt per 1 Special birch ft
available. Ex-
..... .. ..... ..... be HSG Witt
typing and spelling required. Op portunity for advancenwnt, exc employe benefits. Arrange for In tervlew with Mr. N. Ciovica, Mgr. Western Union Telegraph Co. Pontioc, Mich., phone 333-8305.
An Equal Opportunity Employar
JOHN D. WOODWARD Commercial and Induatrlel Insulation contractor.
PIPE COVERING BOILER COVERING DUCT INSULATION
New to Oakland County Area. JOHN D. WOODWARD CO.
Residential and Commercial
Carpet and furniture cleaning. Average alia living room and hall.
DRY WALL, INSTALLED, . houses or old. ED - 343^70, John
- 3fl-3433.______________________
SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 1-3 day service. ABC Sewing Marhi"* Service, 23100 W. 8 Mile ni Telegraph. 33^4343 or 332-03»5.
Income Tax Service
BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES
OR 3-3332_____________1<24 Alhl
FRIENDLY — LOW COST
KEYS TAX SERVICE
SALESMAN
George E. Lyle
Tax Returns prepared
man tor asits poiltio firm. Offdrlng drat training In company a to SI5,IM0 first year. C
Hallmark Income Tax
FAST ACCURATE SERVICE » »id up. No app't. necessary 4121 Highland R I next to Airway T-anas.
P6AS0NAL AnENTION^ta a
4744123
11,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH tor nr oveit 40, with car, to take ah auto trips near PONTIAC. Air nr B. Q. Crawford, Praaldant, Pkntl... Chemical Co., Inc. Box 32, Fort
i VARIETY OF DUTIES In fhia general office spot, $320. Call Mary Hood, 332-9157, *-—- "-----------------
> CHARMING PERSbNALltV oafs this receptionist spot, $300. Call Mary Hood, 332dlS7, *------------
factory
332-91S7,
ASSIST A PROMINENT DENTIST, doctor will train, S300. Call Pat Cory, 332-9137, Associates Psrson-
ASSISTANT MANAGER Tralnsa, a •>r •mr for the young mat ---------------- -ook. mils

taowladge In this fiald, $7,200, Angle Rook, 332-9157, Asaoclatsa
DENTAL ASSISTANT - If you Si
....— fo team this Is III Grab I
'hjllls P......... *—
DENTAL MISS ....................
"well brushed" girl. A gold nim lob. $325. Lynn Todd, 334-2471.
Snaillng and Snaillng.______________
DIPLOAAATIC GIRL — Great lob tel a girl with a plaatant parsonallty. $330 — FREE Lynn Todd, 334-2471, .............Id Snaillng.
GENERAL OFFICE - Finally sought-after |bb In Pontiac It op.... S37S. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snall-■------nd Sniellln-
SALES — FREE TRAINING — night work, ptnsion and savh progfam. Can relocatt. $7300. C Jim Stemingar. S34.9471. Snalli and Snalljng.
compant
PERSONNEL
1SI0 5. Weodwprd, BHam 44^SS3S
SECREtARIES $450 to $600
tou have typing and shorthand
SECRETARY — This posltton Satumays, txctltenf loi banafits and S4I0. Don't . f^ anal Kay Roy, 134-24n.
44.00 Mtdicina cabinet to go 1 only ...................Sl»-<
M. A. BENSON COMPANY
WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE STAND OUT.
Lumbar and Building Supplies 549 N. Saginaw
PHONE: 334-2521
OPEN I to 5 — Saturdays 1
lovely CLEAN 2 ROOMS AND
h«th. ufllltlas turn. 332-420S.	__
modern, PRIVATf , 6N«|^CE.
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 37
CASH
IN AT Brian Inc.
427-3640	*.•.">•■..
I ROOMS AND B 482-3331 after 4 p.
3 ROOMS AND BATH a 338-2438.
1 to-50
S, A
ARMS, ______
AND LAND CON-
5 ROOMS, NICELY decorit4d, f
PROP ERTIES,
TRACT.
WARREN STOUT, Realtor
AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS
Accepting aMlIcatlona for bedroom apartmanta. New u
gofno through yo ___.jlor an appraisal.
VON REALTY
REALTOR
3481 W. HURON 485-S802, If busy 482-5880
A BETTER CASH DEAL
All cash for homes, Pontiac and Drayton Plains ---- " " '' "
YORK
REAL
ESTATE
BRAND NEW 1 -	- sa api
wiluS;i. L^“'Rd.r$14r442-5457;
BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD^ APARTMENTS
Ideally altuated In Bloomfield; Birmingham area bedroom apartme.... - - - ■ r -from $143 per month Includng carpeting, Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances, large famll" kitchens, swimming pool and lar aun deck — All utlllfles exes electric. No children. Located South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.) batwe Opdyka and 1-75 expressway. Op daily and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.i Closed Thursday. For Informatlo Mgr. 335-jj470. 399-4443.
CLARKSTON CORNERS
apartments, West, ciarkstdn o
0 pets. 105 Washington
EMBASSY WEST •APARTMENTS
Waterford Township Large, sound conitlonad.
2 bedrooms, S170. Minimum , _____
lease, no children, 4'/: ML, W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5347 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474 0549,
BUILDER WISHES to purchase — small acreage - parcels :land County, (fall 4S1-0404 si
DON'T SELL
Your house ... We will GUARANTEE the sale of It ove wo have to BUY II -
Dollar" as usual.
wll It^ for "log equity wiVIn 34*'hourt.
on the listing of your home.
Dorris and Son Realtors
''Established 1930" ______________^74^4_______________
>LL TAX RETURNS carefully prepared, guaranteed In writing, with or without sppta. Avaragt tea for City, State and Faddral, S8. E.
OR 3-1443
Want to sell?
We are in -urgent need of goo residential homes In the Clarksto area, Waterford and White Lak Twp. Wa will be glad to talk t you with no obligation. Please ca OR 4-0304.
J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc.
7732 Hlghlanif Rd. (M-39) DAILY OR 4^ EVES EM 3-7544 WANTED TO BUY 2 family home.
ERSONAL . AI polMmant bi in
Cewetuceiit-WBrilBg ‘
CDNVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARi
SEMINOLE HILLS
______332 Orchard Lk. Rd.
PRIVATE HOME
VACANCY FOR ELDERLY. ambulatery, private home. 343-4574.
MBtlm BBd DeceraHBg 23
LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pair 25?matta.*ORM3()4 oToR 3-W54.
473-8494.____________________
NEW CADILLACS TO New 3
WaBteBOilWraB teBeBnl 28
LICENSED DAY CARE,
PIECE OR HOUSEFUL.
FE 5-7932
HIGHEST PRICES jyip FOR go^
what
"”n B AUCTION
IB9 Dixie Hwy-______OR S-2717
COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, gart^a^ ganerators. C. Dlxian,
OR 4 BEdVoOM home In g
Call batwsM 9:3o a
Abto UviBg a«flrten 33
WiBt^ Beal Estate_______
Divorce-Foreclosure
Don't giva your home away
ISaSStSTir
HDMES wanted in PONTIAC. Any location — any condition. Top dollar for clean hornet Immediate cash buyers Agent, 473-2148, Lauingei
„	„ PURCHASER
CASH FOR A TARTER HOME IN .....- -DUNTY. CALL
AGENT, 474-li
COUNT Hite 01
LOTS—WANTED IN PONTIAC
LOTS WANTED
or longer, any locaflon. t
*-	I
674-03
FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HA G S T I--------*
a. Agent OR
WANTED
Lots
ACREAGE
HOUSES
In the Clarksten am
Clarkston Real Estate
ROOM APARTMENT, deposit re-qulred. Call FE 8-4410 aHer 5 - -bedroom apartment on Orion, newly decorated, m
BEDROOM UPPER With garage, aacurlly depealt, * *’“
----.-I
ROOMS 4
ROOMS AND BATH, ul
Enjoy A
HAWAIIAN
WEEKEND
Every Weekend Yeqf-Round
POOLSIDE
COLONIAL
VILLAGE
East
Apartments
Enloy outdoor heated Swimming pool and Saunas
COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD
between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road
ACRE FARM FOR RENT. NtSP-'imlay CuV fSireteund*. « brick house. 4 barns. riding stable, pony rides. 1-4444710
Renjr^OfficB^^
^'separate OFFICES te i Opan onto foyar.	'
Paneledp carpated. Haal
?'I!r!SgnJ?iir,»
708 SQ. FT. M ?oad”»34
liSdkil^ suu!s":'"g2i.r.l ilfici slues and commercial apacas. Plenty of free parking. Phone
4BI-3553 or 451-4574.______
offTcTTpace avail^le, will divide to suit dnv	“F	J2
3808 tq. ft. Near Ponttee Mtr., and Fisher Body. AJr conditioned. Call
Real tosinew Proper^^^
28x58' BUILDING 'ER MO.	FE 84484
340 SQ. ~=t. -AS part of larger modern bldg.
answering service. Orchard tk. Rd good parking, low rants, all utilities, 343-3140, after 7 PM.
of parking. FE 3-7966.
Sale Houses ___________
2-BEDROOM
5 rooms, 2 car garege, ranch sly la, privileges on Long Laktr price $9900 with $1800 down. Land con-
’'“’flattley realty
420 Commerce Rd. _________WOT1
bedroom HOME, So. Johnson St., $10,500,- $1,500 down. No real
estate people. FE 2-7530.___^
BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake Oakland Shores,	sii MO
privUeges, 840,500, with 511W down payment, coll at anytime. 473-4838,	'
special features io I. (fall us for details.
start your OWN BUSINESS
UM Auburn Rd. lust „	Rochester Rd. Com-
rclal zoning possible $19,900.
LOVELY HIGH ACRE LOT
Is the setting for this well planned 3 bedroom ranch home. Spacious
?lJs ‘’a'’'''form” dining ny other extras,
FROM $103 MONTHLY
SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT
ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY (Second floor)
4514100 or OR 334-3180
INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES jfrigarator, —
LOWER FLAT
3’/> room flat with basement ai W. Huron St. near High Scl SItO mo. plus deposit. Dick Vs 345 oaklan- * -
3 ROOMS and k^ir|»rt. No children o
SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy, 1 ar.. _ bedrooms. From $152. Children welcome. Phone 482-9031 or 357-
IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY sparate Bldgs, for families with Children
OPEN DAILY 10 a.m. t( ________Phone: 4514300
Real Houses, f uraished 39
FREE RENTAL SERVICE
Real Houses. Uafaraished 40
BEDROOM NEWER HOME, ed yard, nice neighborhood, wbekly. S1S0 dap. FE 24935.
BEDROOM VACANT IN THE Village of Oxford, $125 par month, plus S20o security deposit. 482-9524.
ROOMS AND BATH, stove, ^rl|gdrator and utltltlaa turn. 24
ROOMS AND BATH,
ROOMS AND BATH, Webstar School district. Call attar 4 p.m. FE 2-S920.
ATTRACTIVE FURNISHED R( man, Pontiac area, $13 OR 34S39 or EM 3-2544. CLEAN, COZY, LIGHT housaksap-no smoking, batchalor. ""
ROOMS AND BATH, all utilities, adults only, no pafi, ba-"*'— welcome, maid service.
Track and Saginaw. 33S4549.
'•tad. complataly
. plus $75 dSr..............
ana, call bet. 18 a.m. and I 335-2134 or ............
_______________________334-7545.
ROOMS JkND BATH, utlllttea fumithed. $135 par month plus dap>
ATTf^TtVE APARTMEitT FOR
LARGE, ClIaR room To
i sSKSl'
BACHELOR. 3 r66mS, m privrtte qtttef. Itefitiand. t
BEAUTIFUL
Cleon 3 roenv private bath ^ sntronco, doaa to dewntown. UNI.
furnithad. parking,-------------
pats, protesatonal .. -------- -
preterrad. dap. raquirad. Phone FE i-79Sr.
EFFICIENCY ^R(30M, all
to S p.m. call 334S(KI5.________
furnished , KITCHEN, b«troom
LARGE 3 ROOMS
chlldran or pate. 451
FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements. Children welcome. rylawn, corner of Ml
4171. Agent.________________
RENT WITH OPTION
1 -2-3 bed.»....
.- - _______ _.'1ck, basement.
From $103 monthly. Big Tax Savings. Children walcoma. 13 3 7 Charrylawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 3354171. Agent.___________________
ACRES

kitchen
contains 2
■ —r, living room, ain-
ticor. i-uii uasement is semi-paneled, has gas hot air furnace and laundry tubs. Can be purchased at $14,500 on FHA mortgage with S100 down and closing costs estimated at S358 to qualified buyer. Kenneth O. Hempstead, 334-8284.
AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA
3 bedroom/ utHlly room/ fully carpeted, large kitchen with loti o cupboard space, gas heat, alum siding, garage. Gl terms. $0 down TOM
REAGAN
REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyka
AT ROCHESTER
$19,900 —
In basement, garage. Ideal location paved streets. Terms.
19,900 — Immediate possession In this 3 bedroom brick, formal dining room, 2 full baths, full basement, gas heat, near schools, colleges. Terms.
Office In Rochester MITON WEAVER INC., Reallort --------------- 4514141
AUBURN GARDENS
Neat bungalow. Full basement, like new, gas furnace. Fully carpeted. Plus 2 car garage, E.Z. tifms. Call
YORK
OR 4-0343	FE 8-7174
•~~~ Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph BY OWNER. 2 bedroom on vlx acres, Orion Township, glass patio, carpet, drapes, air conditioning Included, submersible pump, circular drlvq, 2-car garage. By only, no agents. 493-
SLEEPING ROOMS near Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron. Call - -. weekdays. FE 49S9S.
BY OWNER, EAST SIDE Inooms, good condition, closo to schools, factory and bui line, tell on land contract with satisfactory down ^ment, call aUer 4 p.m., FE 5-
BY OWNER 2-BEDROOM lots, $23,500. Clarkston -—. 42M954 or 433-0888
BALDWIN-WALTDN
4 Room Brick Ranch. Wall carpeting. Immediate po upon closing. Call
YORK
SLEEPING ROOMS, i
WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hwy.
lx.'
arapaSd iTove, n drier, $25,500.	,,
possession. FE 2-9482.
P-1S. BUY THIS It's a 7 year o asbestos home v
I Brivlteget.: SAGAMORE ^6tI!iY 1
-----^one, air conditiu.
789 S. Woodward.
carpated, d, to a
Want Ads ARE
FAMOUS FOR . "ACTION"
WE trade FE 8-7176 1702 5. Telegraph admnfn hricvl' In.
more details. 4744101. ’
RAY
BY OWNElIt NEW ATTRACTIVE~i kltehan. Ceramic
* $“h'aS':r
OR 3-
.•tedroom home, 6734M5.*	location.
’f*ha“" "*''''"B*«o™*tete of
For Want Ads Dial 33^4981
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESBAY, FEBRUARY 4, I96»
6—11
A&G
- Cast, for Your tquiir-
HACKETT
DRAYTON PUms
ROYER
Orion Lake Front
Eva Howard
'"S
FE 2-6412
East City 5 Bedrooms
SCHRAM
ESfJ
and Call the Von
EVES. AND SUN.
RENTING
^ $78_Mo. _ $10 Deposit
“"““-S'"”'
F,rf,^ao7.Vc&
FE, 5-3676	642-4220
SoI^Houim^ ______CARNIVAL
i#?Sfes
START A NEW ONE
i^P
CROSS
NEW
HOMES
?-m-2'/rBATHS

RAY
Sole Hoosef	49j$ole Hoosei_^^9 ISale HoosM^_49
FE 5-&1831 CLARK I Wideman
4EEO^ ROOM? •	"“{"rf
IfpSsIM
OUTH EDITH ST.
smm-s--z^p
HALL
53'', W. Huron St,
EASTHAM
I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR
“ TIMES
#
RAY
JOHNSON
EjjS'JJLEGRAP^H_
AVON

'BUD'
IRV^
lirnsj
BUYING OR SELLING CALL	Realtor
JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 5o,o
335.7900
KINZLER
IF YOU HAVE THE DOLL
TED'S ja^Ss tiw'
rp	n.	Isal. Houses	49 Sal. Houses
..... irading
LAZENBY

’’FEYiMir
ofter 6 p.m. FE 2-3370
„ Good possibility 'jOHN KINZLER, Realtor 1
' Brown
NEW-VERY-AND JUST
ROYCE LAZENBY,
RAY
A&G
LNDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty
Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585
ROSS
"fS
SHINN
VACANT
MILLER
AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR
RAY
ES£r,oKS?t.£'5y“' !
’b*.r^ i
j z.
EAST SIDE SPECIAL
p.m.or1un.bet	RQYER REALTY, INC. w. HURON " OPEN S TO , ‘
■^truble" ROYER I
YORK
WE TRADE LAND CONTRACT
a“ih3.j
RAY
FOR '69 $700 DOWN
ROYER GAYLORD
KEATING
Hi


MIN
EAST PIKE STREET
gS
COSWAY
The Sky is Fulling
a«““
VON
VON REALTY

ROYtR REALTY, INC. 63M311

STOUTS
Best Buys Today

1071 W. Huron St. MLS	FE 4-0921
After 8 P.M., Coll	681-0922
mMM
PRIVATE LAKE FRONTS
e
CLARKSTON AREA
ORION/OXFORD /
"	Serves *

YOUR DREAMS WILL
NEW MODELS
SSSsSStSH&MH	tSI
.nd .11 dpcoTMino^	||	^our Personol Needs
« ffla ifes wS Im
CLARKSTON	PontlaC ORION/OXFORD
625-2441	338.7161	6284211
ROfHFSTFR	UNION LAKF
3634171

DORRIS & SON REALTOR
2536 Dixie Hwy.	MLS	OR 4-0324 m ^5^.35^g
-i
THE PONTIAC PRE^S, TUigSnAy. I;EBRUARY 4, 1969
For Wont Ads Dial 3344981
BRIAN ARRO
m Go To Th«
SNOW ON THE RQOF |
SPRING IN THE HEART HrtR It yovr kind of homo. tdeoUvi locoidd m mfiM E. of Ctorkstonl vmo0O. Slfvotod on o loroe tot.
d pricod at t7d,500. 20
por cont down.
OLDER 2 STORY
1 ACRB LOT - CLARKSTON PMtVrM 7 reoitit «'1»> » h«tmra lArM living roo kllchan, Mpgrati
Vou ian Go To TOa Wait But II You Coma To Arro Wa ll Do Our Bait
LARGS SAMILV MOMS 4 larga badroorm, CarpalM living
Full bfiamanl with' racraalloii room, gas haat, carafraa alumlnu-sldlng. } car garaga. On city wal ino tawar. Convanlant vrait tli location. Tarmi.
NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath plus mastar bad roam h
icraanad patio 13*17,’ aluminum
itormi and icraant, fancad -------
yard, laka prlvllagai Call
room MARGARET McCULLOUGH, Raa '■	SU3 Cast-Elliabalh Road
,682-2211
Opan as	ML5	Sun,
lots—Acraag*
Salt Imimtf PrejMrty
home, only $ mlnul„ ________ „
Pontiac. Ill,300. PHA (arms buys 3 badrooms, braaiaway, garaga, baiamant, chain link fanca, naw caramic bath, panallng and trash paint. Lika naw homa, on acraaga.
WATTS REALTY........
A construction _______ i-aaT-mT______
CEDAR ISLAND ON watar, tFicISO', -------------ShaMoo, ass-sssr.
CLARKSTON AREA. 10 acral, 340x1353’, S7,S00 cash or SS.500 tarrns, Shaldon, 035-5557.
clarIcston
100x150' sitas

BRIAN REALTY
Multipla Listing Sarvica
DWa Hay. _ ***™«3TIW ANNETT
JACK
Frushour
REALTOR WE TRADE
WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN
OFFERS

..run.
130,30
garaga, swimming pool with loads of axtras. THAT IS JUST THE BEGINNING. This Is slulatlonad on 10 rolling acrai with small woodad araa. naw 4 stall horia barn with complata fancad yard. Tha prica Is S43.300.
A Bright New Year and a Brand New Home
Srtyton f ^29r^00. Wi
and YOU CAN MOVE IN — NC WAITING.
CHEAPER THAN RENT
THIS NORTH SIDE -badroom bungalow Is lust you'va baan tookinc ' -slisd living room kitchan with sating *■ r FHA. This 0
WEST SIDE COLONIAL
4 badroom brick and trams home in excallant condition, built
llraplaca, formal DR, kitchan with all bullt-lns on first floor. 4 badrooms and 3 baths up. Basa-ment, 3v> car alt, garaga Nicely landscaped lot. 145,000. farms.
Alter 1 P M., CALL HARLEY LEVELY 332-7735 WE WILL TRADE
REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466
income Property	50
GOING TO FLORIDA. Sailing
) for - n
MLS
6744161	674-2245
5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD.
O'NEIL
WHY NOT TRADE? HOUSES WON'T STRETCH
Double decker bunks can't maki badroomt large, but tha rant dollar you are paying lor toe llltia roon can S-T-R-e-T-C-H Into what yoi
for y«gr family. Lika fhls fine T level situatad on 5 acres of rollii land. 3 big bodrpoms, family roo with full wall brick firaplaca. 3 fi baths, saparald dining room, 3 c attached garaga. Sensibly priced S35,300. Financing can	be	i
ranged.	No.	3i
BRENDEL LAKE FRONT
Brick ranch	situatad	on	baaulK
woodad laka	front lot.	Csrpalad	li
Ing room with 3 way firaplaca, nl kitchen with formica cupboards n kitchan range Included. Full walko
baseboard heal. Priced
t3*,30g.
IS YOUR HOUSE PINCHING YOU
Htrt's an IdMl ftmUy horr IdMl Drk». You should sot locotMl In VI
. 3V*
roto dining room, full --- otfochod gorofjt^
School 01 bo&omeni sa3aSoo.
SOLD?
takes. Full I flexible, trad,
UNION LAKE
Hare's tha localk baan asking tor. badroom bungr'— bast of laka Lake and Imm
llalad at only I__ ____________
no money down.	No. 2-
LAKE PRIVILEGES ARE YOURS
When VI badroom
ROYER
OXFORD OFFICE
Cloverleof Acreage
MILE FRONTAGE, on psvsd road only, mile from proposed Inlar-ilafa hlway Clovsrlaaf, 7g
with soma watar. Only saoo par acre, 35 par cent down. Let's irada. ask for 322 A.
40 Acres on Paved Road
IN ORTONVILLE AREA, only 1775 per acre, good^locst^ for^j»islble
homes to suit. Yes, wa'II taka your homa In Irada lor this property, 25 par cant down will handle. Ask lor 3II-A.
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYtR REALTY, INC. |
OXFORD OFFICE J23 S. Liptor Rtf '
Don't Look Now
BUT SPRING IS NOT TOO FAR AWAY. FARM LANDS ARE BECOMING
SCARCE SO START LOOKING NOW!
3 ACRES, wooded and slightly
houses, veesnt lend or homes? Here is your opportunity to invest the potential of your particular desirt. Call Tad McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Raalty, Inc., a74>2236 or writ# 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac,
Michigan._____	_
ROSEVILLE INCOME PROPERTY. Apartment up. 4 badrooms down. Fleldstonaa brick. 138x120. FHA 82.500 ^n^777-tn5
51
By Kate Osann
COMM'L CORNER
COMM'L INCOME PROPERTY
ft. of comm'l. frontago ia ora bldg., 3 apts 8. 7 ran •uses. Now Showing 8323 |
AFTER 6 P.M., CALL	I	.
HARLEY LEVELY	332-7725'	.
Annett Inc., Realtors | * 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 :

KIRBY SWEEPER Kirby Service & Supply Co.
linoleum rugs, most SIZES, 3343 up. Rggrton's ‘ FumItura, III E. PIkd It., Fi »HI1.
LIVING ROOMS, BRAND
NEAR HOLLY, I
Zon^^omrnarcial .^its.OM'down!'
AUBURN HEIGHTS-
164 ^Idaal^ lor'many ^rposas.
WARREN STOUT, REALTOR
' Personally, I can’t see Arlington joining the flower people—he’s more of a weed!”
repair, miscellaneous
story mesonary building, 1850 sq ft., total price only 8150,000.
K. L TEMPLETON, Realtor
ORCHARD LK. RD._682j«0l
Partridge
' j ACRES, nice hardwood trees find hilly, $13.?50,	20 per cent
down.
LAKE PRIVILEGED IOTS, each! lot 100' wide, good roads, gas. all 3| lor $4,500. $500 down.
86 ACRES with 8 a
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
6.04 ACRES
INDUSTRIAL PROPERTY
Builnesi Opportunities 59
WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge it the bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiar, 334-3581.____________________
Solo Land Controcts 60
1
_^JMILLION
us to’purchasa" an?*aiiuma**ftnd contracts, mortgagas or buy nomas, lots or acraaga outright. Wt will glva you cash for your aqulty. Our apprtlsar is awaiting .your call at
674-2236
McCullough realty
460 Highland Rd. (M-53)	MLS
Ipen^________	__	____
1 TO 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urganlly naadad. Sea us bafort you
Warren Stout, Realtor
lormallon 1450 n. Opdyka Rd.	FE 5-3165
Opdn Eves, 'til I r
Sale Househeld Goods 65
sly '^70 ________upen ixires in r
325.000,1 Business Opportunities 59
________ .. fronlaaa,
beach, on land contract No closing costs, 34,000 down.
STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE |
t1 2000 _ 363-5340
LAKE FRONT HOMES,
Naw and Used.
;^L. Dally Co.	EM 3-7
LOVEIAND
WINTER-SUMMER FUN
Boating, fishing, lea boating s skating. 173 II. on tha wal 310,000, terms.
TOWNSEND LAKE
100' lake frontage lot, 200 ft. das 36500. with 10 par cant down.
SISLOCK & KENT, INC.
1303 Pontiac Slate Bank Bldg Ml;;3»4__________
Waterfront ' Home
Pleasant 1 badroom homa wl llraplaca, sandy beach, goo llshmg, north ol Clarkslon on Lai Louise. 320.500. 35.000 down.
C. PANGUS, Realtors
OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK CALL COLLECT M7-MI5^
V^n^JCentTM
1 70 50
LAND CONTRACTS
Urgently needed. Saa us balora
ROCHESTER AREA - 3 be modern, gas haat paved Excallant land contract easy down payment. Idai young family.
CALL COLLECT 627-2315 HORSE, cow' OR CHiCKeNS AND ROOM TO WALK OR JOG. 3 5 ACRE suburban Fi NEAR WHITE LAKE. 15 CENT DOWN.
AL PAULY
4516 Dixie, Rear OR 3-3800	67
INOIANWOOD SHORES -	____
homasjias. Raaionabla. Call today
A. J. RHODES, REALTOR
FE 0-2306 253 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, t« Beach Sub., 100' woodad, F
ROYER
OXFDRD OFFICE
40 ACRES
On blacktop road. Ntar Ortonvilte. Only j,***J| •Yiba
80 ACRES
frontage lust walling lor a with vision. Excallant tubdl potential. 2W miles from 1-75 Gas available. Sawar balni stalled now. 330,000. 25 par
larglass portable chemical t ounds, carnival, etc^ Requirae
sarvica station dealers. Go business voursall. Tha mar need must need to maka than 33.000 a year. Call LI 8 attar 7 p.m. 772-5253.
Drive In Restaurant
Located mila east of Lapet an area that will support this of business. Located on
^ears.	c^od return, anc
CASH
lity. ^Lowest possible discoun 682-1820. Ask for Frank Ke
ARRO REALTY
5U3 ^ss-El'z,J-ake_Rd._ LARGE OR SMALL land contri quick closing. Reasonable dlsc< Earl Garrets, MA 4-5400 or i EM 3-'—
HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out
reasonable
ir misc. Items. 624-4295.
3-ROOM - (Breno ne\ $289. Cash, terms, la Pearson's Furnifore/
9x12 Linoleum Rugs solid vinyl Tile Vinyl Asbestos tile
SitfejIewelieM Geede 6S
KELVINATOR Fdod-O-Raitw, new, also oMar rafrig., roll-a-way bad with bdokcasa haadboard. 33»-
Hi-n, TV a

D naw, abac 1441 Baldwir
NEW fiURNITURE - Living ri iroom, and dlnaflaa. lf4l par If off. Tylar'a Auction, 4353
—and Rd. 47»3534. --- “*
PLAlmC WALL
PEARSON'S Furniture has NOW moved to 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7M1.
SS.T
sarvica. 432-3420.____________
45 E. Walton naar Baldwin______
COLO? . J.j;„n"U,"u°.?.'SI 2-^“
REFRIGERATOR 325, APARTmEnY gas itova 330, 21" TV sal, mlic. 5. Harris, FE 5-2744. REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washarfs, ranges. Grata “1 Kratchad models.
Repossession
Specials!
UNIVERSAL Dally 10:3(F8
GE refrigerator
GE washer ....
Budget term No moni
Goodyeor Service Store
1370 Wide Track Or. West ^ Pontiac
SINGER
Automatic Zig Zag
twing Machine — sews single or designs, ^varcasts,
.	sr payments ol:
$7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance
Still Under Guarantee
Universal Sewing Center
2615 Dixie Hwy.________^E 4-0905
SAVE PLENTY T0DA.Y
On all 1968 floor samples of ranges, ralrigaralors, washtrs and
Baldw^n*at ^Iton *eivd*^ ”fE**2-^
SINGER
Deluxe Model—Portable
ZIg Zagger, In sturdy carrying cast. Rapossassed. pay off:
$38 CASH
Or Payments of $5 Per Mo.
I GALLON GLASS LINED electric
1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC
New sawing machines, does fdhi stitching, makes buttonholes, al Sold for 3124.50, balance only 323.
nl^ghf,'^33F2544^'imffrlal. *
’’buttonholes an turning^ the dial
TAKE OVER PAYMENTS
Of a 31.25 weekly lor genuine Touch and Sew 400 series, pus-button, auto, bobbin, winds dtrei
—- _________1 Included. Cell Credit
Dept. 335-3203, Household Ap-
lassons. Full
Cnir"rnna''DlnuJ’‘"'’ ' EotI Gorrels, Realtor toirlane Realty 34,9 jq commerce Market 4-5400
: St.	Lapaerj walled LAKE EMpire 3^4006
-------- QUICK CASH for' land contracts
Clark Real Estate. 402-8050, res. FE 4-4813, Mr. Clark._____________
Money to Loan	61
“ ‘"»ns«d Money Lender)
EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS
Lots—Acrtagt
h ACRE LOT 80 x 165'. V Square Laka Rd. area. I Hills schools. Terms 37,000. 334-0102.______
’'romna
rs he's got to sell — Why r Lt e look?
WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC.
0)<FORD OFFICE 023 S. Lapeer II
WE NOW HAVE AT suburban building sites
^inspecllon S--...........
CHISE. 1 ON HIGHWAY i WATERFORD TWP. 1 In LAKE ORION. NO EXPERIENCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-2445 OR 646 5793.
A GULF OIL AFFILIATE rxcllisi VE	^DiWRIBUTORSH IP.
growing secuirty field, Oakland, Genesee counties. No franchise fee. f'Enloy steady Income. Leasing, " 'selling security cameras^to^stores,
rtor's stock at cost Scan-O-Scope of
LOANS
COMMUNITY LOAN CO
$25 TO 31
___iMUNITY L
LAWRENCE_______
L 0 A NS
ImXTER 3. LIVINGSTONE
d bath on first floor for owner, building site, w auallabla on FHA. 314.450 with down ' y 3350 down and In a good loca-' n off N. Saginaw $t. Give us a 60 ACRES
illdings 360.C03	-	330,000
NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW
special offerings of available to you tor I cupancy. Your next h< the smart eye appeal ranch or fha traditioni
60 ACRES ~ Oxford T Lake Rd , 347,000 - 3 40 ACRES - Brown
"xr,.r 5
&‘c'c'"a*nrrS:
423-1400 OR 3-0455 bddrooms. s. Its car
BAY right off V onto Parry Orlvi Drive, opon Satui
’ COSWAY
I	681-0760
rapresantativa today.
RAY O'NEIL REALTY
3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD I testiid. giis available, sSoW. "n?-oe 4-2222	MLS	343-7212' 3473. Aft. 4 p.m.
•vsineM Oppertnnitiet 59 Butineti Opportunities 59
THIS COULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $20,000.00/ YR. OR MORE...
OWN AN ORANGE JULIUS REFRESHMENT CENTER
Hundreds of ORANGE JULIUS franchise owners from coast to coast will loll you . . . "An Orangi Jytivi Fronchtso Is the proven routa 3o high Incoma, prastigs, saevrity & Mdeptndanca."
Our 43 yaars of oxparianca M fha fatt4ood bustnass auarantaas vou a simpfffiad oearatmg system mm maximum profHs.
No axperlanca Is naadad - r- -	-	---------
Wflrad - approx. 3IIS1S.M3 es
Lacsiftona. ar----	*- *
ISMg canlara
ITANFOeO MALL. Schanacoar. » r.
0»AHM PLAZA, Mld^Mwn, n V •UeUBBAN MALL, En^, Cw-AUeUKN MALL, AtAwm. Mom OABI^UTH mall, OartnssuW. mom NEWINGTON AMLL. NawtngNv. n w BELTWAY PLAZA- GfhmHtijK Urn PkM others M PA , Ohio. B Mich Par details call:
Matthaw Lalna. Franchise D>r (2121 423-1311 (attar 5:00 P m , or wrltt: Orange Julius o> America'
22-44 find - Jacduan Haigfits, N Y
‘Division of Intamaflonal Industnaa. <
80 to 800 ACRES
In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogsl Noma your farm needs, we nave It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters.'' 220 N. Michigan Ave.. Coldwatar, Mlrh. PH.: 5lh27e-42(13. SfERLINO tOWNSHIP - 0 acres of
---flat land. Has 0 room hi,use, 2
garage. PRIME PROPERTY DEVELOPMENT. 305,000.
CASS CITY --	120 acres, well
----Id, lenced. with spring led
n. Includes all buildings, tools, machinery,, grain, etc.
ir details. 3
payments or In foreclosure.
CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC.
5230 Dixie Hwy.
HOT DEAL!!!
as good as running a liquor lOul the headaches ol one I
...... ..»«.«..««Jina unlf
y of Pontiac for
light housekeeping units I
ilth only $23,000 re netting around
______ —.	,____ Hire yourself -
rellraa for a carataker and you c HOT DEAL? - - ■'
. WARDEN REALTY
M>LW. Huron. Pontiac 402-332 Outstanding Business Opportunity I am looking for a person wIMmi to invest $2500 In a multi-mitlioi dollar company in the mutti-bitlioi dollar cosmatic industry. Up t $10,0W^a^ear part-time^a reallt>
Partridge
"IS THE BIRD TO SEE"
'	MARINA
Laka SI. Clair araa.
1352 WILLYS PICKUP, 3150; and 1341 Chevy Station Wagon body, 350. 433-203r.
MAX
BROOCK
4133 Orchard Laka Road	,
At Pontiac Trail
MA 6-4000	444-4890 e
boat franchises, property a business tor sale. No phone formation given out. Call for
AUBURN AVE.-PONTIAC
CORNER, 147x130 plus 20 ft. elk.
~ tr naw apartments, shopping Iter, Ideal for coney Island, food a out, offices or any Wpe -nmarclal business. 330,000. Tern
COMMERCIAL BUILDING
lurb ol Pontiac, grassing 310,000
FIVE UNITS
Zoned multiple, extra land for tan more units. Includes two large brick homes and a duplex, located naar downtown Pontiac. 312,000 down on
BATEMAN
INVESTMENT B ^MMERCIAL CO.
Sat, e Sun - Call 420-2341
HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty CORNER PARCEL
TOOL DESIGNERS
Become self employed — my home
— ---------ing tirm In Bay City
. Stately 2-story brick ome located in the ....
shed accounts.
Dick
I engineering I
Mortgage Leans
Voss & Buckner, Inc.
1404 Pontiac State Bank Bldg.
334-3267
1968 SINGER
zig Zag sawing machlnt^ use^ hems, makes^button 9oIm. sews on
year 0arts and sarvica guarantee. Complete price 341.40 or assume payments of 34.14 per month. For free home demonstration, call Capitol Sawlnij^ Credit Manager tH
^“"563'-8200 A 1969 DIAL-A-MATTC
Brand naw sawing machine left In Christmas Lay-a-way. Sold for $123.50 balance due only 333.33 or
*'n?fft. 334-3886'' ***
334-5477
66 fnr SoIb MIscBlftiieeM	6T
,	-	WANTED TO BUY
tola stereo, only 2 months old, AM-	. g. „ |,nipt or leaded
FMrX Solid Slate, diamond	402-442™
«•!?]•’ .?i!y»_'JL*'iTm'lSh?iid lAM^hiiDwiH^^ « g|»
ail'd* MW, exc. conditiw.	_
oin Changer; Smith Coronp
ghasa au- comnrgioar. I^lind used Il«l. anolai. chaimal, liSy'ISitSro'ir^'door., kla.1 for •'“"•-b’SuCe^aI’6 SUPPLY too S. Blvd. E.___________^1*1
Coolldg. W|STINGH^^^	^ I
.	—j ' recorder. 673-0234..............
WATER por'd CA|''^E're,	* ” ® .
Williams Lake Rd., or ay ion Plains. Closegut of plastic a^ wood bathroom vanities, various sizes from 24" to 40", priced tor
ktiUrACTURERS CLOSE-OUT
STEREO
WALNUT CONSOLE
Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer
$89
For Sale Miscalloneoux
INCH COPPER V
GIBSON GUITAR, 3135; 1 Feni $175; 1 pair of profasslor poodle clippers, $25; I pair wooden skis and poles, 325; lamp, $25. 852-4414._
, 3315. Pontiac Heating. 6
12' LINOLEUM RUGS, 33.35 EA.
sstic wall tile ..........)c ai
Celling tile — wall paneling, cheat B5.G Tile. PE 4-'.......... " -
13" SNOWBLOWER
IR COMPRESSORS, lubrication equipment, hydraulic lacks, sfawn cleaners. Welding equlpmant, «C. pontlac Motor , P*r'»<	' ® ' •
University Drive. PE I-OIM-ci^RirToorTB. LIFT TRUCK, pneumatic tires, gc—
31850. Clark 7000 i good contf'*'"
585^440.
JOHN DEERE 500 loader backhoG condition, 331-0734._______________________
EMI-TRAILERS, several_ : priced to sell. 4,000 lb. Hl-lu,., •-cqrgltton,^ 1|W.^ Blvd. Supply. St
Da It Yourself
FLUSH DOORS. Mfgs, f Decker, Walled Lake, i
DRUMS, GOq^CONDITION, $1.75 .
ENJOY YOUR PIANO , DAVID A. SCULL
PIANO TECHNICIAN
335-8227
FLASH:
Rent a brand naw Story and Clark cartage applet toward purchase,
Morris Music
DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER 140,000 BTU CRANE gas furnai slightly damaged case. Will Insti Bargain A8,H Salas, 425-1501.
BUY YOUR WEDDING
ents at discount '---
0 Dixie. Drayton, (
UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY
New 1340 zig-zag sewing mach must be sold. Built-In controls make button holes, overcasts i blind hem stitches. Total price — or terms of 35 per month. Call Capital Sewing Credit Manager "" 3 p.m. Call collect 543-0200.
Capitol Sewing Machine Sales
FEBRUARY
CLEARANCE SALE 3wrey organs — save up l<
GALLAGHER MUSIC CO.
1710 TELEGRAPH	FE 4-05
PONTIAC
OPEN EVENINGS TIL 3 P.M.
____ .... Pontiac Music
3101 W. Huron, 482-3350. GOYA GUITAR floor m Drastic reductloni Up t cent off. Pontiac Music ai 3101 W. Huron, 482-3350.
CLARY CASH REGISTER; 350, Coke
machine, 350. PE Q.2030.___
CLOSE-Ctt»T PRICES ON Evinrudel and Bob Cats, the Scal-1 Tha Snowtlaka and snowmobile clothing.
Take M-53 to W. Highland, right U Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd.
■ signs to DAWSON" :0 LAI" ~
- PLENTY OP USED wa stoves, refrigerators, and trs furniture bargains. Little Tr»4e-ln store, Baldwin at W 1. PE 2-4042.
beautiful
A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN
group (sofa, chair es, 2 lampsi; 0 pi
_____I dresser, chest, bei
IS, springs, lamps); 4 plec led — S piece dinette, my Item Sold Separately I tor 3338 — 310 monthly
KAY FURNITURE
A RESPONSIBLE PARTY
over**payments*^ $5**monlhly *c.. repossessed 1340 WhiM Sewing machine. Dial Stitch salwTor, push
............ “-'1t-ln light. Zig
loles, 'designs, balance 345. uuaramee anu ire* lessons. Call Credit Dept. 335-3283, Household
Zaggar 1
Attention Housewives
Highest prices tor used lurnllur ind appliances. Ask lor Mr. Grar
WALKING TRACTOR, 32"
BUNK BEDS
Choice ol 15 styles, trundle bed triple trundle btds and bunk bei complett, 343.50 and up. Paarsor. Furniture, 440 Auburn, PE 4-783 CHROME DINETTES, low es 33 Little Jot's, 1441 Baldwin, PE
__ MERCURY PARKLANE
DOOR Sedan J"cludlnB^ir_C(
TRADE 1345 TRAVEL TRAILER f pick up ot equal value. PE 4-SM TRADE COMPLETE
---- 2 years old, "
nodal car 31200
AUTO SALE________
SWAP WIFE’S Ilka m
Sola^^liiB _____________
FORMALS, 2 lonB.? »•»;:*■ 1, white, size 5. 474-2433.
kRK BROWN SUEDE COAT w mink collar, sin 3-10, worn twi MO. Soma avaning drassai, sizes I and 3-10. Call aWer S p.m. FE
BEAUTIFUL white
BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rectangular) tables In 3-, $- and 7-pc. SatSi 324.35 up.
PEARSON'S FURNITURE
--------- washer 323.35; tiectric
clothes dryer, 333.35; Reynolds water sofetner, 343.35.
CRUMP ELECTRIC
lOUBLE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, platform rocker, roflnlshad antique c^mode, excellent condition. 451-
DUNCAN PHYFE MAHOGANY pioct dining room suite. 1 chair. davenport. 473-5333.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 325; GAS siov?, — -------- "h top freezer.
ELECTRIC STOVE, 40", auto, timer, Frigidal
storage drawers, 3125. R.. ______
port and matching chair, good condition, 350. Automatic broiler,
310. After 5:00, 5257 Far----
4738433.
FRIGIDAIRE 14 CU. F
I troour. FE 4-4433 after
GE 1 _______
(unclaimed),
**‘'aBC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE
40325 Van Dyke 354 E. 10 Mile
ally 10-3	Tuts.
733-1010	____________755-3030
wiEDDING GOWN, TRAIN, veil s

WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED I ’ vtsfing your money at 22 pi mt par year? Real Estate Is tli iswer. Contact Lee J renkowskl, Eestham Rlty. OR .
WELL ESTABLISHED end Supply C
r^ardSig *ex*
Located Included. sFz'sbo
BROOCK
______________________;T'.n_ ,
parcel ready to go. Price 114.500.
Lend contract terms.
Eviratt Cummings, Raoltor ''”A't'plJi'f?ae*T
2503 UNION LAKE ROAD is* A anno EM I-320I	3637101 'VIA 0-4UU0
Sda Hausahaid 6aa» 65
W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY
3 ROOMS
vBRAND NEW FURNITURE
$297
n.SP Mr s3i«k
LITTLE JOE'S
BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton, PE 36*47 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til ft So*, ‘tll 4. EZ tarms AS is king slit bed set. Ilka new. 2 king size maftross. 1 antique 1 piece rttohelr living room suite. New 3x12 linoleums. Chest ol drawers and chairs, ss Ik. Stonty's. 103 N. Csa.
HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL
20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of:
H>lece living room outfit with 2-P living room suite, 2 step tables, cocktail	---- *
UNCLAIMED
Furniture, TVs, Stereos NEW - LEFT IN LAY-AWAY
LESLIE 628^^7 "
LOWREY ORGAN. $275.
SALES, TIPSICO LAKE.
LOWREY ORGAN HOLIDAY M cherry, French Provenclal, Call 651-6816.
NEW CONSOLE PIANO,
<8 Orchard Laka Rd.
ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over t bathtub with a beautiful glass t
sand blasted Swan design, $28 G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. ELITE RELAXOCISER with
plays all size records, AAA-I radio, Danish modern styling. S for $749, balance due $^0 cash $25 monthly.
FORMICA REMNANTS, 30 i
FREE HORSE MANURE. Squar '. Rd. near Greehlawn. FE *
9477, FE 5-0668.
!. Sold '
r 8379, I
GARBAGE DISPOSAL. horsepower, 827.88.
Stainless Steaf S^nks, 32x21, $29.50.
PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x'A,
TALBOTT LUMBER
1025 Oakland___________FE 4-4535
GARAGE SALE; JIGSAW, TV, filing -"Inet, garage doori, bikes, hand
only 3234 cash pr 312 monthly.
3pleca sectional, zippared revtrt bla cushions. Sold for 3203, balanc duo only 3152 cash or 310 monthly.
IS" color portablo
channel, auto. Oo„---------- .
guarantoo on picturo tube. Sold
3373, balance C-----"
315 monthly.
....... stand, all
OaGausser, 2 yr.
---- -ube. Sold for
3233 cash or
. Chairs,

HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 3' and 7' sections. Close-out, 31.25 par ■“ G. A. Thompson B Son, 7005 M-
Scotchguardi. ......
reversible cushions. ____ ... _____
balance duo 3177 cash or 310
Colonial sofa and matching chair: Scotchguardad rtverslbla cushion Sold for 3343, balance duo 321 cash or $10 monthly.
Colonial stereo console. AM-FM
______ 333.3S and 343.35 ______________
Also electric and butant heaters. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorescent, 333 Orchard Lake. FE 4-C442
JACOBSEN 14" snow blov -■'-It condition. 444-5034.
KITCHEN CUPBOARDS,
II size hide-a-bed, Scotchguardad lerslbla cushions. Full 4" poly ittress. Sold for 3213, balanco
NORGE GAS DRYER, EXCELLENT
condition, 375 432-3453._______
ONE 32 SECOND SCALE Slot car k on table, transformers Incl. Large wonder horse, 35. 424-
SIGNERS NEEDED.
HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE
41 Ellz. Lk. Rd.	335-3283
Near Telegraph Rd. —
Refrigerator, $175; . . _____________
washer, deluxe, 3175; Frigldaire dryer, deluxe, 331. FE 4-5480. ' " between 4 p.m.-7 —
YOUNG
MARRIEDS
Need furniture? Under 21? Wa c get you credit without co-slgne Household Appliance, 335^283.
ANTIQUES, RARE, DIFFERENT
Halls Auction. Sat. 9 p.m._____
:ySTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING.
Spoclallzlng In *---------------
and roMlrt of Mon-Sat.
machine, 21" RCA T
Smilsy Bros. Music
N. Saginaw	FE 4-4721
PIANOS
GALLAGHER'S MUSIC
ACCORDION, GUITAR.
CLASSICAL GUITAR L E S S 0 Pontiac Music snd Sound,
LEARN A CORRECT WAY DAVID A. SCULL. A.P.S. PIANO-ORGAN-ACCORDION 289 STATE ST. 335-8227
OfficB Equipment
ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH. condition, 538-1434.
72
Sporting Goods
1st SEE THE SNO-JEf snowmobiles (by Glastron). Save now. TDM’S HARDWARE, 305 Orchard Lk. Daily 3-4, Sun. 3-2. FE 5-2P4.
GENE'S ARCHERY
PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7001.
PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE Standing toilet, 322.35:	30-gallon
neater, 343.35; Siilece bath sets. 353.35; laundry tray, trim, 313.95; shower stalls with trim. 333.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.35; lavs., 32.35;
320 and up. PIpa cut and thra SAVE PLUMBING CO. Baldwin. FE 4-1514. ____
Rd. off Dixie Hwy. F
SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented
repaired. Cone's, FE 0-4462.________i
SNOW BLOWER',' CRAFTSMAN U",\ 3 stage, used twice, call befr— ' p.m. 442-7057.___________ -
odels. Supply getting scarce.
STACHLER TRAILER
I rug an nt elactrl
I Orchard THE SALVATION ARMY
Demo-Used
14 h.p. Diablo, wide track, 14 h.p. Evlnrude, wide trad 22 h.p. Ski Doddlar, wide tr 20 h.p. Ski Daddlar, damp.
k 3735 3735
CRUISE OUT. INC.
63 W. Walton	fE 8-4402
Dally 9 6, Closed Sundays
RED S|'|EL^ST6rE	[JOHNSON 1968 WIDE TRACK,
;;&n '■^b^vLr^T.eeo. i
Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and I vontt* lorr-* SHiloca dlnatta	4
—end tabla. All for n Is good at Wyman't.
WYMAN FURNITURE CO.
17 E. HURON
HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or ____________
reupholstered now. Sale prices on ell stock fabrics. Don Prayer Commercial and Household Upholstery, Call 335-1700 tor estimate.
chest, gateleg cherry dropleat fam*, x n side chairs, hall trae, commode, dough box, M.. Washington sawing cabinet, I
KELVINATOR 2-door side by side 23" ADMIRAL TV, stareo, MK-fi rafrigarator-fraezar. 30" electric radio, excallant condition, 3250 a range, woshtr, gss dryer. 403-3483.1 332-lWI. Attar 4:30 p.m.
USED AND NEW offlco chairs, typewrttera, a d i machines, drafting -Prim
gro&. Blue-Graon Indoar-ouMaor carpeting II'S"x14' Amatour home chemistry glassware of beakers,
tubing, flasks, etc. Garden--------
ment, rakes, shovels, h . . . . sprayers including Cyciwte fartlizer spreader, MTD LawnPlltc rotary mower. Portable jmbrella clothes line pole. Aluminum yard
MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE __________33?5a2l______
^ GUNS-^UNS-GUNS
Oakland County? b r Weaiherby, winchester.
^
SKI-DOO'S
FROM $695
12 to 45 H.P.
15". 18", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock nowl ' raLortw •-oomplete Ilno^Jd ac. sufl^' txiots **hejmafs **'^'	***^*'
double!	* *0
j STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI
nm. .41..,XXX.	I ^ DrBysr's
wiTuAMsdS COUNTER FLOW Gud Odd Spods Canter
nil furnace, 125,000 BTU and 275 15210 Holly Rd, HoHv
I	SundaiS
gallon tank, 3125. 4114435.
For Wont Ads Diol 3344981


THE POy riM: PRESS. TUt:SDAV, FI^B^UARY 4, 1969
74
MA8SIY...F1ROUSON. SKI Whix anmnnoMI* now on hand, 17
' MOTO SKI
'■‘SI
<*- SNOWMOBILES
,g|nal clwroncn 19x2f and M h
f^owtiitPip 79
n-ran.: ^
®#^O^^^iesr^TshiRis:
TRACK AND WHEEL
M-15 tor. Cranbarry Lk.

FEBRUARY
SPECIAL
Snowmobile $825 Up
Whilo They Last.
MG SALES & SERVICE
40W- DIxIa Hwy. Drayton 073-SKI
S. Lapoor Ri
Light, compact, 10 h.p. 4 SPORTCRAFT AAFt..
" 10 Foley Watorford, <23^)650
Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's
Aijrasg
UKC AMERICAN e|KtM6^F^
WEST WIND
To bo sure vacation data 4 lo 4 wa
--- -I—	. long haired ____
SsTOW^ T««* love cals. Phoha FE
YORKSHIRE TERRIER, AKC male, -‘"‘-.and wormed, 1"	-i—
service, 003.30S1.
PMj^plltc-SerWce 79-A
B 8. B AUCTION
Z=5f? 5 *
lERY
WE
URDAY ...
,_.IDAY ...
BUY r- SELL -
. P.M. TRADE , Jays Weekly
CONSIGNMEtns WELCOME :ASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION Dixie Hwv.	OR 3-arit
TAN PERKINS AUCTIONEER «35-y4(t0-	SwaHz Craekr'FE
TYLER'S AUCTI0N~^
TRAVEL TRAILERS
BONANZA
1 MARMADUKE

C^13
By Anderson and Leediing
alios 13 tael thru 30 feat.
McClellan travel TRAILERS
4820 Hlohland Road (M-5«) Phono 0743103
1 EACH IN STOCK X M Early Amarican .. ml Living room Expando
NEW 1968 ’Sf:	MODELS,
USEDBOATS AND MOTORS Drastic , Reductions
ORDER FROM FACTORY X 44 Academy Cadet .	$3795 ,.
X 00 wlth^xpand	...."
$0295
COUNTRYSIDE LIVING
1004 Oakland_____________334-1509
1-A
MOBILE HOMES
Early American-Modern Decor FINANCING	E-Z TERMS
RICHARDSON	LIBERTY
MONARCH	DELTA
OXFORD
Park Space-lmmedlatoly avallab
Colonial Mobile Homes
3*U., OiNie
KAR*i Beati Is Motor»
I. <Afr59)	673»9534'
Auburn Heights
, CRUISE OUT, INC.
3 E. Waltan	FE
—d Sundays
SCORPION Snow Mobiles
Uvettock	S3
Arabians for sale. Double d-c Arabian Fomi. 825-3550.	
WOULD UKE TO BUY good horse «nd saddle. 628-1062.	riding
Meefa	
A-1 MEAT CUTTING, Frs wrapped. Wa cure and meats. Call FE 2-8155.	'Jmo'kl
ftOMEb MEAT CENTER - Home

. Only six machines li
15 In
Tracks
1 20 h.p. 0
>. Manual st 0. electric si—.
1 XV h.p. "WANKLE 300" T pistonless rotating combustion a gina.
1 20 h.p. manual start dealer den Special price on this onel
p. electric starts
McClellan travel
TRAILERS
4820


«4:3M3
SNOWMOBILES
SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prices start at $520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and equipment Clothing - Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER
OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER
2434 Dixie 9-8	3344500
KING BROS.
Pontiac at Opdyke Rd.
FE 4-1452	FE 4-0734
TERRIFIC
SAVINGS
for the
"Early Bird" Shopper
On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats.
Also see SCRAMBLER (The new concept In mobility.
A few 1989 Ski Doos left In stock
JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT
10 to 6 Sat.
- FrI.
WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS
Warehouse Clearance Sale
.4)11 Yukon King, snowmobile, 15
h.p. Oriziley ..	.......
18 h.p. Super Grizzley ...
18 H.P. Kodlac WIdetrack ...

FE 2-0107 or 882-9580.
18 MOBILE HOME, $1975.
OxSO- RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms.
10x40 GREAT LAKESe : newly carpeted end Uocated at Square
9\~2m or 482-5528.
CRUISE OUT, INC.
. Walton-	FE 8-4402
'lali/9-‘	—- •—■—
PRE-SEASON Boat Special M Aero-creft 40 h.p. Johnson end
PINTgR'S
USED BOAT SALE
COAAE |N AND CHOOSE your I
150 OMCe tr aorlna cov«r, like a OMC.
eersi.M.si trallwr. Sav ----*
ir Alum. '
New and Used Cars 108
A(SP MOTORS
DIXIE HIGHWAY
CAblLLAC ELDORADb, 1981. ^^ee-
l^andj^d Cars_104
1988 CHEVY SPORT VAN Station
-----	3 saeter, radio, heater,
Ic, reedy for any lob. S11SI >, lust WO down, S40.85 per
1983 CADILLAC COUPi DeVILEl,
-----‘."e car, white, elr, many
...—. 874-1034.
CHEVY; WHEN YOU ............ Yet Tl
verllble top, -■ I. Cr Spec
New and Used Trucks 103 Naw and Used Cars 106
1983 GMC WRECKER, t
Marine hardware.
Larsen BoaIsS,
Porp^sa Sail Boats.
"Your Evinrude Dealer'
HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS
1099 S. Telegraph_____ 332-0033
ind appoint 2-29b. Op
SEA RAY IBS 10, II
2 USED SKI-DOOS
WITH RECOIL AND COVER, A-) i 272 Red W
1968 MODEL SKI-DOO,
...TH RECOIL ----- ■
SHAPE. ONLY I
1-1988 MODEL SKI-DOO, 18 H.F WITH ELECTRIC START ANI COVER, A-l SHAPE. ONLY $750.
""f 2?'' c
$3200. 828-2340 Of
1985 RICHARDSON, 12 J Customized. 2 bedrooms, V/t ~	" stereo. Many axtrat
•	—'Bge Heights
n College Hi irk. 38,350.
1965 10x50, 2 BEDROOM, Pertlally
d carpeted. FE 8-3927
TROJAN CRUISERS
CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY
LAKE & SEA MARINE
i. Blvd. at Seolnaw_FE 4-95S7
5 10x58, 2 BEDROOM, V
TONY'S MARINE
FOR JOHNSON /MOTORS 2895 Orchard Lk.._Sylvan L
“Just IGNORE him. He wants us to RACE him.”
1943 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP
r and txtrat. $495. 343-
NEW FINANCE PLAN. ..	____
bean garnisheed or bankrupt, or had any credit —--------
to re-establish your
LUCKY AUTO
>, 131 Baldwin Ave.j
Globe Star Camper. „n. Will sell tnnmh.i separate. OR 3-5585.
SPECIALS
WHAT A SELECTION
W.‘’^75o'f c1*I*8
ELDORADO, I 1st green, winy. 0, $5400. 851-8448.
s at Market Tire C
S Orchard Laka Rd.
1953
CHEVROLET BEL AIR

A KIND
327 va automatic transmission. Bucket seats, floor console, stereo FM tuner. Delta Mag wheel, with brand new wMa ovals. Really In tip top shape. Make an oHar. ASost offers cheerfully refused.
Villacje Rambler
666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900
New and Utod Cm 1M
monfh. One year warranty.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
:. condition, 81388. OR

F-7B fires. Take O'
FE 2-3781.
1987 CHEVY .
‘--ter^^l200. Call
i»67 Chevy impala
ifX'-:: irri
29,088 miles, $1995. FE 3-7494.
1987 CORVETTE convertible, 327-300
----- .	---- „ jpg------ ----1
CHEVY. 1988 W. Maple W
STANDARD AUTO . of Waterford ^ 681-0004
1964 Ford
Galsxle 588 2 door th V8, eutomptic, ^wer tt(
’	$795
Can aftT

ThIVy
442-5974. ^
473.4105.
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly	e«»ei
i On Dixie Hwy., — -
l/MPALA. Custom
r, extras, 82100.
tires, must sell,
___________373.
1965 FORD CONVEKtiBLE. Power
$2595
(988 CAMARO, OWNER DRAFTED,
________ floor shift, 327 engine,
bucket seats, radio and heater, _excejlent condition. 842.8150.______
957 CHEVY
___ on S-3249	_
1980 CORVETTE with V0, 4 spew radio, haater, whitewalls, two top let black with a red Inferior, real collector's Item. Only $1595.
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
830 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-411
$1495 BIRMINGHAM
1981 IMPALA I
1982 CHEVY 8 cylinder, sl'ck, i
cellent transportation, $189. Buy
1982 CHEVY CONVERTIBLE,
12 CHEVY 4 DOOR $i
1968 Chevy
4 door sedan, v-e, automatic, p^er stMrInij ^and ^rekes. I^rk
Title. Good conditloi
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, Ml( Phone 842-7000___________
1988 Bonneville 2 1985 Wild Cat 4-d 1985 Catalina 4kIc 1985 Chevrolet tti 1982 Olds 4-
6ALAXIE XL. ....on. New snow tli.., leaving state. 882-7373.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
the Troy
Parks, credit
HAROLD TURNER FORD
LI- Woodward_____Birmingham
8, automatic, radio. onW "$l'588'^*fun prl
1988 FORD COUNTRY Squire 10 passenger wagon. Power and automatic. Air conditioned. S39 down, payments 113.88. Full prica
1985 FORD ECONOLINE, duty, well cared ton many $850. 588.7205.
1965 CHEVY One-Ton
50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM
I CHAMPION, 2 I
I'I Wanted Cars-Trucks
''	—Examples—
11947 Ford GalaxiN 500. hardtop, with powar, sharp
I	$1695
KING
AUTO SALES
Olds convertible....
KEEGO PONTIAC
KEEM HARBOR_____________
1988 l/viPE RIAL CROWN
1983 Chevy Impale convertible. Forest green with black top and matching vinyl Interior. V 8 automatic with power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewall
payments S4.07. As I
FORD: WHEN YOU buy It experts at Market Tire Co. your tires. 2835 Orchard Laka Rd.
CAirMr.’ P*ark*s!' credit mamsgei^a^ Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
I960 CLOSE OUT
■7 horsepower simplicity tractor.
KXol^ I
Lapeer R 828-1521
1988 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, with stove, refrigerator, dryer and skirting, "
dining room. Uni_______________ —.
after 8 p.m. Any time on Sundays 834-3339 Holly or 8 2 5 - 1 9 2 0
EXTRA Dollars Paid
FOR THAT
EXTRA Sharp Car
2 bedrooms and
"Check the rest. i
Unfurnished. Call
paymants. V ling Hill, Poi
1987 12x80' MOBILE HOME In 0
Averill's
TODAY ONLY
1965 DODGE
Vi ton pick-up. Deluxe box. $1095.
Grimaldi Buick-Opel
210 Orchard Lk. Rd.	FE 2-9185
1988 CHEVY i/> TON 8 cylinder. Radio, heavy duty springs and clutch. $1075. ----

Desperately Wanted
1988s through 1989^ Chevaltes, C a m a r o s , C r.-rn. c/reblrds and 442s. .. ir turbo hydramatic.
Averill's
1987 DODGE custom camu_. speed, power diff., 10,0M acti
wi MIDLAND TRAILER SALES
, 2247 Dixie Hwy._______338-0772 [
z 2-9878	2020 Dixie FE 4-4894
USED TRACTORS
h.p. Bolens and blade, $235 Used Bolens — $95
OXFORDe 4 MILES north very neat 1946 10x50 furnished mobile home. 130x200 Iota Qood well and septic. Owner will sell on land contract.
24" & 36" Pickup Covers
Ellsworth Trailer Sales
( delivered. 394- 8577 Pixie Hwy. _________M^BOj
i Mansfield AUTO SALES 300
Fairlane Realty
8 Fox St	1
864^121 or 664-2995
ROYAL-OR-REGAL
ACTIVE
IS-xl?* living r 38-Gall gas hot —*
Nylon carpeting ot
TOWN & COUNTRY
Woo^o^oke-JFuel
BODY FIRE P L A
1969 STARCRAFT LERS
SEASONED HARDWOOD,
TRAVEI- TRAILERS CAMPERS
INSIDE DISPLAY
Peti^nting^ogs t YEAR OLD MALB POOOL.E cocoa , AKC, rag. shots, housabroka. 873-7849 after 5 p.m.	“ “A'Ss.SIII.Si.Y" Sln(a 1932. Guaranteed lor life. See] them end get a demonstrallpn el Warner Trailer Sales, 3091 W.l Huron (plan to loin one of Welly Byam's exciting eeravans). i
1AA AKC Toy Poodle puppies. Stud ’ Service, ell colors. FE 5-0120.	
	APACHE CAMP TRAILERS 1 See the new 1989 Apache Camp; trailers and Travel Trailers. A; large eelecflon of pickup truck. covers and campers. Bill Collar, W mile east of Lapeer CItv limits on M-21.
r YEAR old male Basset hound, $35. FE 5-5829.	
I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTEI HEIM KENNELS, 391-1889	
POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, service ond puppies. FE 4-8431.	
1-A KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Poodles, Schnauzers, Tropical Fish, Pet Supplies. GRDDMING Uncle Charlies Pet Shop, 898 W. Huron, 1 mile E. of Telegraph. 33^ S515.	Check our deal on - , SWISS COLONY 1 LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC 1 TRAILERS ANC ' TRUCK CAMPERS
MOBILE HOMES, INC.
Telegraph at Dixie Hwy.
334-6694
Illy 18 a.m. to 8 p.m. irdey 18 a.m. to 8 P.m.
°SS!n'
'"otlyer times'*'by' Apirt.**'
STOP
PAYING RENTI
START
THE NEW YEAR RIGHT
SEE
THE ALL f8EW
DETROITER
AMERICAN
KROPF
BUY
WHERE SERVICE IS BEST
BUY
* WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST
E Z terms bank financing
for out-oMtate market. Top
’"mansfield
STOP
HERE LAST
M&M
MOTOR SALES
ay more for sharp, lata s. Corvettes needed.
1158 Oaicland at Vladuc
..	_ QUARTER TON CHEVY
PICKUP, 334X18 miles, 327 auto. Custom cab. Cab cover, 11458. Call after 4 p.m. 8824M85. m DODGE M TON STAHL utility.
«,"SntUpln' • miles, factory warraniy. sz,iHia can Phil Strom at 824-1574 Lloyd Bridges.
4-WHEEL DRIVE DODGE
*$f295
187 Imperial, 4 door, power^ to^ctory,
utomalic, double pow<
‘h$T895
185 Dodge Polara SIX ardtop, bucket seats, i
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
mingham
1944 MUSTANG 4, I
Call 391-2151, after 4
MILOSCH
Pay Hen Oakland, F
rad with black \
GMC
1985 Mustang
Factory Branch Oaklond at Cass
FE 5-9485
International
Trucks
Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Reody For Immediate Delivery
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421
$3195
5 Chrysler wagon, what a gon, at this low price only
$1495
r tteerinor i v.M. .lew tires.
$1095
On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411
1984'MONZA COUPE $100
1985 DODGE 2 C
d''Iales* Sr"
), heater, $375. Call
>, whltawalls, 877 /
LUCKY AUTO
1964 Dodge
Club wagon with 4 cyi., stick, < radio, heater and is y
$895
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
1987 Ford ranch wagon, VB, auto., power steering, radio, whitewalls, blue with blue Interior, $1995. 877 -	■ -non, MY 2-2041.
T-BIRD 4-DOOR,
beautllul metallc Bror
Just $188 down, 5-year or 58,1 miles, new car warranty.
John McAuliffe Ford
30 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4
offer. 824-0449.
ondition. $2,000 0
radio, 20,000 miles, I
jOn Dixie Hwy., Waterford 823-0900i
1985 CHEVY IMPALA brown, 4 door, 1987 DODGE CORONET ■	, power steering,	coupe,	—
8998. 383-9398 dally	buckets.

1965
CHEVY
Bel-Air 2-Door
steering, brakes, vinyl top wheels, and premium vails, presidential special at
JOHN McAULIFFE FORD
830 Oakland Ave.	FE 5-4101
BRONCO WAGON. Pay
KESSLER'S
$1195
aliant/ Signet, VB, autometlc,
$495
levy station wagon, VI, stick.
Matthews-
Hargreaves
TORINO hardtop VI, with Itomatic, radio, heater, power eering, brakes, beautiful candy ipic red with black vinyl top. in't be told from brand new. sw Year special only $2481. Pull -lea, lust $188 down, SOJXX) mVei
balanoa. 852-5794.
I FORD Falrlana fai
I. -...--fjJlo, hSai..,
50,000 mile naw car w w Year special only $;
1968 Ford
Irlane 2 door hard I, automatic, radi
$189*5
“TOP DOLLAR PAID"
GLENN'S
^HOP IN COMFORT
I., 7 day week.'
335-5259
AIREDALE PUPS, AKC, reasonable.
XKt TOY COLLIE PUPS, $3
Studs. 82S43S4. FE 4-^2,__________
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, beautiful eolers, 8100. FE 4-7829, AKC LABRADOR FEMALE,
AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP-PIES, 3 mos. old, black and tan. 2:30 p.m. 383-8359.
SKAMPER
FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at -
Jacobson Trailer Sales
HEATED
MODELS
AT
TOP $ PAID
All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and anything sharp with air conditioning. ,
WILSON
CRISSMAN
CADILLAC
Ml 4-1930
CENTURY
YELLOWSTONE
TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET
STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC.
----	$S2-»448
LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES
self contained, full ixivw . ._ ----------
engine, duals, stare
Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales
Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5
DRAYTON PLAINS
U.5. 101 OR 3-12
RentJ^nw S^ce
NEW LOTS, school chlldr
Tiree-Aeto-Tnick
REPAIR, MOUNT, i

Id marklnas, S35. Cell 881-0488.
. AKC ALASKAN Malami
STACHLER TRAILER .________________SALES, INC.
POODLE STUD Service, 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59 )	882-9440
r.. r»as. 882.4533.	LUXURIOUS AND ECONOMICAL
TRAVELING IN THE SILVER EAGLE S. VACATIONAIRE TRAVEL TRAILERS Heated and Indoor showroom TREANOR'S TRAILER 8. OUTDOOR CENTER^
2012 Pontiac Drive_____
OAKLAND CAMPER
Midwest covers and sleepers. All steel freme. Tour-a-home campa^ Lynx covers end sleepers. Parif and accessories.
Colgate
AKC MALE APRICOT POODLE,
months. 338-1798._________
AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES MORSE
T SHOP, S5 Williams. FE 4-
ALASKAN MALEMUTE SETT trade. Call 873-852S. after 4 p.m AMERICAN ESKIMO, mala V/t :
___________I. MA 4-14S5.______________
ENGLISH POINTER, tralnai . saermea for oast otter. «93-3553.
FpX HOliNDS, cell I
FREE TO GOOD HOME: Go^^^n Retriever, pert. 3 yeari old. Good with children. 882-0413.
FREE PUPPY, FEAAALE.
Motor
WANTED: GO CART A
Oe •xcellent/conditionr 343-
1947 TRIUMPH 500
______________
788 HONDA 350 Scrambler. 1987 Triumph Bonn^lllt * meke offer. 8734ia64
STEEL FRAME^ ^'^KUP $le^ and topl. ttb *» wmoor bort. Sportcraft MfO. „fl40 . F o I Waterford. ' ‘ '
Sportcraft
Waterford, aw-vav._____________
PIONEER CAMPER SALES
Trellers:	**•''
Mackinaw,
XLCH S
OR 3-S___________________
1989 SUZUKI 250, 200cc. New, I
warranty. Must ------*
Dealer, 88BG454.
LARGE. PURE BRED, guard bog tra,leRS-CAMPERS -
pups. 88^548l.______________I GOOdell Traller^^ Seles
MALE BEAGLE RABBlf Dog, 8...............~
693-8490.__________ .
:ED cocker-collie, playlul.
_______________ AI»IMCOT_' . -
..services. FE 2H497.
tr. BERNARD raelstsracl, champ Swiss tyM. brad
»S4S“7f«.
pert Peodle, pert
TROTWOODS
C/^RI
‘eri'IS^isV^'YSJ-Safw;;
Holly Travel CSach Inc.
15210 Holly. Holly_ME *8771
JAUCK €AMP^» and SLEEPEW- Factory repair —^
rn-i,
tatescoplng bumpers, carriers, auxiliary o tanks. Lowr
S. H
10 C.C, TR-8C, c
Motorcycle Sale
SPECIAl PRICES ON A
Anderson Sales & Service
IMS S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-71C SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikas, eyew ”'i"	right to
We w 0 u I d like to buy lote model GM Cars or will pc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today.
FISCHER
BUICK
544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600
r for some, also 1
Junk CarS'Truckt
-2-3- JUNK CARS. Trucks, fraa
V anytime. FE 0-3832. '______
1-M	tRUCKSe Trw
k •nyflmta F ALWAYS^UWN^^yNK[CAA> ond
OFFER - BRASS; RADIATORS -starters and generators, C. Dbiinn,
JEEP
Sales-Service
Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to g<
HAHN JEEP
4473 Dixie Hwy. Near N
$495
Oakland
, excellent condition.
11945 -CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, 4 I speed. No S down, payments $7.92. Full price $895. Call Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500.	|
I HAROLD TURNER FORD
^ 464 S. Woodward______Birmingham.!
1961 Ford
Wagon
Country Squire,
FLANNERY FORD
(Formerly Beattie Ford) n Dixie t|ivy.,
Suburban Olds
1966 Olds Toronado
nder, automatic, f
. -lerlng a 1. Electric windows. Only
$2195
JEEPS
S U943 BUICK 225; 4-dooi 5>2635 engineering Buick nr
------ reason for selling, or____________ .
reasonable. Cali Hartland. 432>72
New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery
GRIMALDI
IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Av6nue FE 5-9421
I BUICK SKYLARK convertible,
down, payme...........
$795. Call Mr. Parks, manager at Ml 4-7500.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 S. Woodward____ Birmingham
t down, payments
AUTO, 131 Baldwin /
1966 CHEVY Wagon
Impala with full power, Includ air conditioning, showroom r condition. Only
$1595
IX"
$295
Bill Gelling
1967 CHEVY Wagon
steering, rolld'^lto fSilsh
Auto Inturewce-Merine 104
AUTO
INSURANCE
Also Cancelled S, Rafusadi
ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES
988 BUICK ELECTRA 225 sport;
coupe, deluxe, t-----	------
burgundy with bla
$1795
TAYLOR
VW, Inc.
Off Meple Rd. (15 Mile R( Across from Berz Ain
Ml 2-6900
$395, also '44 Ford Eoonollna V 51,195. Can be seen at 1718 Telegraph from 9:38 e.m. to !
1963 Thunder Bird
V-8 automatic. All power. Ecenamy speclel.
_____	CHEVY-OLDS
0, full]Welled Lake____ MA 4-4;
Bul'h 1984 CORVAIR, SPORT COUPE, <
must be seen to appreciate.
John McAuliffe Ford
Foreign Cars
Call 882-3104,
8 ROOF, AM-FM r
873-5882 >, heater, $1,008. Fi 5-
1988 RIVIERA, black Silver mist, 35.000 ml 383-7231._____________________
a$ed Awto-Tiyk Pnrts 1
■T OF CRAGAR GT.
CUSTOM FtBERGLAS SPORTS _ . GT body by Flberfeb, Porsche
engine, metartlr'" ------ “ -
sen. 334-8828.
) G-70-14 ENGLEWOOD wide o
' Ford chrome
', $30'. (2) mag wheels, 14"
___M-» to W. Highland,
signs
0 LAK
is:
Chrysler and Johnson Boats and Motors
Paul a. young, inc.
GLASSPAR STSURY MIRAOcartt
DAWSON'S SALES T I P f ~ LAKE. Phone 829-2179.
1963 CHEVY Engine "jnsmission, ISO; snow
BUler tkes, FE 5^908._________
CHEVY, W engine, bellhousing, rteh a|^ trensmlBSlon.	‘
kage, PE S-8908.
TEMPEi^, ■ W®TOR IN good
_____ $125.
CO.^PLETE „ EXHAUST^
WRECKED 1964 GTO, tor many parts. Rr -WANTED:
*63 CHEVY IMPALA body, 2-door or convarflbla, good condition, 383-2350.	__________
103
Mew and Used Jmla
'42 CHEVY
STAKE — dua w mileage. C a.m. and 5 p.n
AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER
the graatar Btoomtlald-Pontlae
FE 84531
1966 Buick 4-Door Wildcat
$1795
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1966
CHEVY
Impala Coupe
$1650
KING
AUTO SALES
wagon?"’Black
1982 Ford Country Squire
brakes, whitewall tires. Belanca due $412.89, paymente weekly $3.74. As tow as tSM down. Call 8S1 ""
1982 FORD GALAXIE,
fOA-aV. _______________________
500 Convertible. Good
condition. $575. 682-S971.
1983 FORD GALAXIE, 2 «
1983 FORD HARDTOP S350
JEROME
CADILLAC CO.
I TrA£k Dr_ ' PS :
l»ge Wldg Trgck Pro
Matthews-
Hargreaves
KING
AUTO SALES
184 FORD XL 4 DOOR hardtop. Blue with matching vinyl ' * bucket seals, console
euloma"- ----
brakes.
_______  Radio,	beater	e
whitewall tires.	Belencc d
$593.02, weekly payments 35:01. low as 85.00 down. Call 881-0I02.
1^67 Olds 9£
Holiday hardtop. Full p )ry air, vinyl top.
$2595
1968 Olds 98
rdM"«r;si'5;
$ave
1966 Olds Delta 88
1965 Buick Electro 225
r conditioning, tilt wheel and 84wey iwcr seat. Priced to sell.
$1495
1967 Buick 225 Custom
Full power, factory elr con-
$ove
Suburban Olds
Sward	Bli
Ml 7-5111
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New aad Used Cars 106
1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible
Cars 106
HEAP TRANSP ORTATION,
America............
383-3449.
1945 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, 4
FM*rodlo,*^uto'metto*$eiSn8^^ car In A-1 condition with xe Interior, S2100. 794-3815.
automatic, I cylinder,	_
...........rates.
1985 Buick Skylark 2<loor hardtop automatic, itower sttarlng and brakes, flntod glass, baautitu
matching trim, S149
1987 T-Blfd 'Laiida'u, full power, is a black beauty, low rnlloago real sharp. You hsivo to soo ont. $189 down, bank rates.
1983 T-BIid, real aharp, full p and air. This Is^.on uni orlBlnal 1983 automobllo, bluo belgo vinyl top and matching i
S134di
Dodge C malic, all real shara wl engine. Rides new cer. f’" Benk rete^
Ml 7-0955
$189 d
$ave
BOB BORST
Lincoln-Mercury Sales
1966
CADILLAC
Sedan DeVille
$3195
Matthews-
Hargreaves
HAHN
TODAY'S SPECIAL
1965 CHEVY with Camper ........ .$1995
Pickup, and sleeps 4, gas refrig, and heater, like new condition, only 38,000 miles on truck.
WT
1968 CHEVY impali 2 doot hardtop, air conditioning, double power, maroon with black interior.
1966	OLDS Toronado .............. $2295
2 door hardtop, with air conditioning, full power, including seats and windows, low mileage, one owner.
1967	PONTIAC Catalina ..... $2095 4 door sedan, with air conditioning, double power. Light blue with vinyl in-terjor. Reody!
$2195
1967 BUICK Wildcat ..
4 door, air conditioning, double power, dork blue with block interior, like throughout!
1968 JAVAUN Hardtop ...... .$2495.
With new cor worronty, low mileog^i fully equipped, gray with o block interior.
Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep
Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635
i .
N

^HE PONTIAC PRESSr TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4. 1969
Ikw Mi Us«d Cm 106
Rrtr window dMogdor, MM r Will accwl OWw cor In tro< M«5. tn-SM4._
^'NB	....
To«« Mus1>NO hkrtneo
outttiaficr 1^.--------
•tcorlng, bnutiful
•IM down ond id.WO mllo wor- ■
™JQHN McAULIFFE FORD i
♦SB oiklond Avd. __ FE 5-4161 19W FORD SUpIR window von.l Radio, tilph output hootor, whll»i •IdowBlIt. Extra »at». Mull lall.
Itow a^ lhaO Cm 106 N«w mO Uitd Cm lOf
M< LINCOLN CONTINENTAL.Imi F-B5 OLDS llallon wjBo^r), 1116. »,666 actual ml. Leadad. For	lava Aulo - FE S-SJTS .
Sale at ilua teak, wnolnala. Mlli^'OLDS 3-door hardlpp. Ilka now
6-0^^^__ _ _____	i iniWa and out, rad with whlla
1*7 CONTINENTAL 4cloor hardtop.! trim.	AUTO, 131
air condition. axacUllva] Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909.	_
“ ----1. DUvmKnti il9,02 I	opr a-
MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY o'lDSMOBIL'E ROCHES^R^,' MtCHIGAN
UiMl Cm 106
E WNEV AT MIKE SAVOIE lEVY. 1600 W. Mapia. Ml 4-37SS.
paymanti tl?.«3. tall Mr. Parkt.i
"HTAROLD'lrURNER’FOR |
u S. Woodward	Birmingham]
MS mercury”MONTERE'Y, bay!
S PLYMOUTH Sparta Fury 3-doar,
a. Coniola VI, 01 ...^jt tell.jas-BITI.
IM7 PLYMOUTH fury 4
Want Ads For Action
I HAROLD TURNER FORD
h 4*4 s W^ward ^JUrmlJMlham lt*l mercury MONTERRy aporl coup*, baautllul matalllc bronia
I prasidanilaj spac^l^at only i
John McAulifft Ford
OLDS DELTA
puthbutton windows, wa*.. wmiiiiv orlgln*l_oi^#r.J1300.jWI _
1966 OLDS VTstoCruiser
New md Und Can 106 Ntw ond Uitd Ciri____________106
If You Like the Idea ...
of
Soving Money on 0 Greot Cor
See the New 1968 Chryslers ond Plymouths
Oakland
Chrysler - Plymouth
724 Oakland	FE 5
BILL FOX CHEVROLET
755 5^ Roc^osttr Rd.  	A51
YES, BUT YOU''CAN DO BETTER
BEST
OLDSMOBILE
3 Oakland	S:
= to THE SERVICE,
I 443 Oldi, front mat amt, with G7B.15
N«w itd UMd Cm
II* watkday* batora 13 or 3 PLYMOUTH station WAGON,
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4M S. Weo^ard	Birmingham
1967 Plymouth
4 door tadan. Dark grtan with matching Intarlor. V-S, automatic. Pewar *tatrlng and brakat. Mun TItla.
$995
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
2100 WVAPLE RO. TROY, MICH.
PhtNis 642-7000	_
" 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury
3 door, with VI, powar ataarln#, automatic, lala aricad at only
$1495
TOWN & country CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER
New and Used Cart 106New and Used Cort
SATRLLITE 4-OOOR, POWtr
Now and Uiod Cm 106N<w aiid litod Cm
IBM PONTIAC 1 dm cmmkm.
MILOSCH
CHIirSlER.PLVW0UTH
IfM Fury III 3 ddor htnllop, quolia with black vinyl top, t
Intarfar, V-l, auld., doubla pe-
radio, whltawalli, 1346$. *77 M-24, Laka Orion. MY M»4t.
1968 Plymouth
4 door aedan. V-l, ti powar ttaarlng and braka*. Dark Wua with matching Intarlor. Mun Tilla. Good condition.
$1495
BIRMINGHAM
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
3100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phono *43-7000
pOnTIAC: WHEN YOU buy I -xpartf at Marktt Tiro Co. cnacn flrta. 2*33 Orchard Laka Rd.
CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES!
16*4 Plymouth Sport^^Fury converllblt, I. 4 .P6.d, powar, 11295
16*4 Olds 6«, ^4 door, hardtop, powar, radio, whitowalls, J 995
16*7 Chryy Impale, 3 door, hnrdlop, VI, vinyl lop, powar, t1R95 aulomallc, radio, whllewall.
1645 Valianl,^ jiallon wagon, automatic, good runnan, a real J 395
16*5 Ford Galaxia, 500, 3 door, hardtop, VO, vinyl lop, auto- <1255 malic, powar, radio, whilai
16*5 Plymouth Fury III, 4 door, hardtop, VI, automatic, ^ 995 16*5 Cjjavy 3 door, illik, radio, whltawalla, hurry tor thl> J 795 I6«* Dotlge, ’i Ion pickup, VB, 3 ipaed, heavy duly »prlngi JI395
AND MANY MORE
NEW 68'$ and 69'$ reduced to used cor prices — save.
SPARTAN DODGE
SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong)
855 Oakland	Pontiac	FE 8-9222
Ntw and Uiad Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Can 106New and Used Can 106
LINCOLN-MERCURY OFFERS
$200 ALLOWANCE
on any car—regardless of condition— which you can
I^USH - PULL - TOW
onto our used car lot, on the purchase price of any car listed below
BANK RATES-36 MONTH S-IMMEDIATE DELIVERY
			
STOCK NO.	YEAR - MAKE - MODEL	• EQUIPMENT	PRICE
MS69A	1967 Mercury Monterey 2-Door Hardtop	top, vinyl trlrn,' rrtio, heater, whitewalls.	$1895
L671B	1963’/2 Ford Galaxie "500" 2-Door Hardtop v *;		$895
A676A	1969 Cougar 2-Door Hardtop	V B, automatic, powar ittarlng, vinyl top, radio,	$2895
P408	1966 Pontiac Catolina 2-Door Hardtop	V 8, automatic, powar steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1695
P406	1967 Tempest LeMons 2-Ooor Hardtop	v-l. eutonjelic, brakes, vinyl	$2095
C571AX	1964 Thunderbird 2-Door Hardtop	V I, automatic, ^^wtr steering, power brakes, radio.	$1195
C571A	1967 Mercury Monterey Marauder 2-Door	V-8, autoFnatlc. factory air. power steering, power brakas* vinyl top and trim, radio, heater, whitawaMs.	$2095
L553B	1964 Ford Foirlane "500" 2-Door Hardtop	V-*. stick, redlo, heeler.	$795
L650A	1966 Codilloc Coupe de Ville	Factory elr, full power, vinyl top, AM-FM redlo, healer, whitewalls.	$2995
C630B	1965 Dodge Sweptline Pickup	• foot box, V-*, stick, heater, whitewalls.	$1Q95
M635A	1966 Continentol 4-Door	Full power, locks, AAA-FM	$395 Down
M632A	1967 Mercury Porklane Breezeway	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1995
L639A	1966 Ford "LTD"	V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, six wav power seat, radio, heater, wnltewens.	$1595
L638A	1968 Continental Sedon	Full povrer, factory air, AM-FM radio, laather stats, new whitewalls.	$595 Down
M613A	1966 Mercury Montclair 2-Door Hardtop	V-», slick shift, radio, heeler, vinyl trim, whltewelli.	$1195
CS13A	1966 Tempest Sprint Convertible	Radio, heater, automatic, whitewalls.	$1295
A593A	1965 Chevrolet Malibu SS Convertible	V-*. automatic, power steering, power brakes, console, radio, heater, whitewalls.	$1295
L591A	1967 Continentol Sedan	Factory air, full power, AAA-FM radio, heater, ntw whitewalls.	$495 Down
MS81A	1967 Mercury Montclair Breezeway	V-t, automatic, vinyl trim, power iteering, power brakes, redlo, heater, <i>remium whitewells.	$1995
P391	1966 Pontiac Bonneville 2-Door	Fectory elr, full power, vinyl top, redlo, heater, whitewalls.	$1995
P381	1967 Mercury Monterey Sedan	V-*, autmatlc, ^jxtwer steering, power brakes, radio.	$1795
			
WE WILL BE OPEN TONIGHT AND THURSDAY UNTIL 9 P.M.
1250 OAKLAND
333-7863
H2 and 19^ PONTIAC $0 down. At low as $395.
CaH Mr. Frost* credit managar a
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
-ast o( Birmingham In tha Troy Motor Mall, acrot* from Bari
1643~?dNf iXc conyertibia” navllla. good condition. Call i p.m., F£ 6-1461.	_
Transportation
SPECIALS
RAMBLER 4------
PONTIAC Catalina ..
. .„ FALCON 2 door ....
1643 FALCON Convarlibla 1945 COMET 3 door hordtof —--------Convertible ...
ITIAC 1 deer CMMlm, di
MILOSCH
CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH
16** Catilln* 2 doer herdtog, gold with gold Interior, V-e, auto., 3m-bta p^r, rtdlih vthllmelle. ||*6S. *77 M-34, Lane Orlen MY 3-»*t.
ITO'I. A6 tow Of *1«$, m or old car down. Call Mr. Frm craolt managar at *43-33tt.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Uiad Can 106
$73-
cor^ition*
iwWtiac leman^ j
radio, blocF	bucket
(eats, head
of Birmingham In tha Trtly .....pr ^ Mall, acrotl trom^^^Barzl
N«w aad Ustd Can 106 New And Used Car* 106 New ond Used Can 106
SHELTON
Fith black top* i y. Low monthty
PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1
rinm «tli • tonlaht
$51-5500
667 « 16*1 FIREBIRDS. $66 ..
on your old car. Call Mr. Frost, cradtt managar at $4^32I9.
AUDETTE
PONTIAC
East of Birmingham In tha Troy
Rademacher
Chevy-Olds
On us 10 at MIS
CLARKSTDN
Over 75 Other. Cars to Select From I
16*3 RAMBLER American 2 door.
7 DDDGE .	,	-
15 Used Pickups From $195 Upl
VAN
CAMP
Chevrolet
On N. Milford Rd.
PONTIAC Catalina niJl hardtop, with VI autom-"' ataaring, brakas, only
itomatic, power itaa iiy ...............
1667 CHEVY Impale 3 7lth V6, automatic, ig. brakat, vinyl top.
7 OLDS 443 3 door I
16*3 TEMPEST - *325
1643 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop *467 full price and can be purchased with no down payment.
LUCKY AUTO
FE 4-100$
1940 W. WIda Ti
FE 3-7B54
» $3.8$. Full p
PONTIAC Automatic, —
*46s"' Catr....-...... —....
agar at Ml 4-7506.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
Woodward_______Birmingham
TE V
COU
PONTIAC BROUGHAM, , 'dtop, full powar, Comlortr iditloning, vinyl top
19$4 PLYMOUTH Fury 4 door
19$3 CADILLAC 4
7 CHEVY Impala 2 door hardtop vith V8* automatic, powar staar-j ng, brakes, air conditioning, only
m automatic powar.
1$ CHEVELLE Malibu wagon, \

•THESE 14 ORPHANS NEED A HOME
Some Are Well Behaved Angels
1968 LeMANS Hardtop Coupe, Rally wheels, console, double power.$2495
1968 CATALINA 4-door hardtop, tilt wheel, air cond., double power —$2995
1968 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, cordovo top, double power, automatic.$2795
1968 CHEVY '/* ton pickup, custom cob, long box, heavy rear bumper .. .$1995
Some Are lust Real Good!
1967 BONNEVILLE Hardtop, cordovo top, full power, oir cond. (2).$2395
1967 BONNEVILLE Coupe, outomotic, double power, cordovo top.....$2195
1967 GRAND PRIX with power steering, brakes, outomotic .$2195
1967 EXECUTIVE 9 passenger, outomotic, double power, rock .$2495
Some Are Good Mannered
1966 BONNEVILLE Visto Full Power, oir cond. 2 to choose from.$1895
1966 CATALINA 4-door auto., double power, decor, 2 to choose from- $1395
1966 CATALINA 9 passenger wagon, outo-, double power, AM-FM, Air . .$1995 1966 RAMBLER Classic "700" with automatic transmission. Nice!.$1095
Some Are Brats
•1964 TEMPEST 2-door, and is ready'to go at Only.$ 495
1962 PONTIAC Bonneville Convertible, automatic, double power .$ 295
HAUPT PONTIAC
On M15 at 1-75 Intersection Clarkston	MA 5-5500
Daalar
331-623*
AUTOMATIC
"PDNtTaC TEMPEST, station wagon, all pow
1 Oakland, f
I 8-407y.
KING
Bring, radic I t" r a t.
RDTOP I atar. No S.' Full prica
J?6?' KIl'
managar at Ml 4-7506.
HAROLD TURNER FORD
4 5. Wbodwai
WE HAVi”A CAR TO PLEASE YOU
PONTIAC RETAIL STORE
_______he 3-7951________
1644	«.	1645 PONTIAC STATION
WAGONS. At low as *766. No. «
PONTIAC
convartibla, naads small
PONTIAC SAFARI i ol*er*."fl^ 3-3776.~ “	'
1645 PONTIAC G
LUCKY AUTO
ia.a uj uuiH. Tr.ry
FE 3-7*54
145 TEMPEST, dark graen, -....
drafted, wholaiala price. FE 3-2116.
16*5 PONTIAC CATALINA, vinyl top.
$ TEMPEST. FULL r
1644 PONTIAC 4i
i644 PONTIAC
B-4-U-BY
COMPARE OUR
Carl
COMPARE OUR
Service 11
COMPARE OUR
Price!
'69
Amerrcan
For Less Than
$1944
1965 Ambassadors
Wagons, sadans, • automMIcs from
$799 '
1967 Rebel
* door, 4 cylindar automatic. Ragatta blua. Ona ownar. Only
$1299
1968 Demos & F. 0. Cors
Loadad with axtrai. Sava up to
$1250
Village
Rambler
. 666 South Woodward
1968 TEMPEST SPORTS COUPK
1969 PONTIAC
Tempest Sport Coupe
2-door with decor moldings, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel discs, whitewalls, Turbo-Hydramatic, back-up lights and push-button radio, custom foam front seat, dual horns, custom carpeting, wonder-touch povyer steering, soft ray glass windshield, retractable seat belts, non-glare tilt mirror, outside mirror. Dniy
2693
1969 PONTIAC	1969 FIREBIRD
Grand Prix	SPECIAL
With cordove top, hydramatic, push button radio, rear speaker, mirror group, power steering, power disc brakes, tinted windshield, heed rests, power-flow ventilators, whitewells, all '4* Safety features.	BRAND NEW
$3765	$2562
OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION
1966	Pontiac
Bonneville Coupe
Slua with a black cordovan top, lull sowar, factory oir condlHoning. Only —
$1795
1967	Mustang
2-Door Hardtop
kutomatic. povtar ataaring, brakas, fac-ory air, sharp. Only—
$1995
1968	PONTIAC
VENTURA
with VI, lulomatic, powar ttaarlng, pow-
$3195
1966 PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible ready to go with power steering, brakes, windows, and is yours for only—
$1595	•
1967	PONTIAC
Bonneville Convertible
with V-l, autom^^ power ttaarlng, brakas. Rad
""""*’"12195
1968	Bonneville
hitawalls, automatic, safaty track, ar speaktr, power ttaarlng, powar Windows, power seats, ttsy-ayt tamp, control, air.
$3495
1963 LINCDIN Hardtop ...$89?
1965	TEMPEST WAGON ....... $1295
1963 PONTIAC WAGON .... $595
1966	PLYMOUTH..........$1295
1967	TEMPEST LeMons .. $1595
1966	MG Convertible ... $895
1967	Fait Convertible .$1395
1966 PONTIAC '
Brougham
-0»d»d with soulpment, ilka naw tires, whits with black cordovan top. Only —
$1695
1968 Bonneville
Coupe
with V8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, sharp. Low mileagt, cordovan top.
$3195 .
1965 Pontiac
Bonneville
3 door hardtop, ihorp, whito vinyl In-
$1395
WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD
PONTIAC-TEMPEST
On M-24-Lake Orion	MY 3-6266
New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106

THE POHTJAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
C—15
Ammt It PmiMi
___________ 52Pattem.of
bailiwick	}«W squares
13	Fancy	55 Philippic
14	Narrate again 56 Puts on
15	Raved	the alert
16	Puffs up	57 Declared
17	Arid	58 Tenant under
18	Roman	> lease
hronse	DOWN
21 Western
25	Fall flower
26	Countersinks
32	Yawning abyss
33	Small isle
34	Ringworm
35	Hangman’s
4Gun<sLi«) 23CMidie<l^- MEtomoSl^
5	Summer (Fr.) holly root '' *
6	Fortificatioo	(var.)
7	Brisk	24 Haunt
8	Unit of	25 Deeds
reluctance	26 Ocean vessel
9	Indonesian of	27 Polynesian
Mindanao	god
10	Pacific thatch- 29 Tropical
11	Silkworm’s	plant
cocoon 30 Flat-topped
12	Feminine	hill
44 Ancient Irish capital
46	Ventilates
47	Greek commune
48GaeUc
50	Make lace
51	Dutch city
53	Malt blew
54	Feast day (comb, form)
A Look at TV
CBS Has 4 Quiet Hits
By CYNTHIA LOWRY . AP Television-Radio Writer .
NEW YORK - While variety shows including “Laugh-In” and the special programs of the three networks are capturing most of the publicity and a lot of the critical comment, there are a number of other programs that just roll along comfortably, year after year.
Some excellent examples of these comparitively quiet hits are packed into CBS’s Monday night schedule, starting with TV’s oldest western, “Gun-smoke,” which after 14 years turned up in the most recent Nielsen ratings as the number four program in the top 10 list.
★ ★ ' *
It was followed by “Here’s Lucy,” born 18 years ago as “] Love Lucy.” With some cast and name changes it has continued right along ever since. Then there is “Mayberry R.F.D.,” which emerged out of the long-playing “Andy Griffith Show” with a new sfar but the same locale and personnel — and has never been out of the top 20 list.
And then comes “Family Affair,” now in its third season and giving every indication it will jog along until its young stars, Anissa Jones and Johnny Whitaker, are ready W college. ★ ★ ★
Monday night’s “Gunsmoke” was the story of a pair of rois-tefing boozy buffalo hunters accidentally discovering that a quiet rancher, living near tlodge City with his wife and stepson, was the commandant of a Civil War prison where 700 soldiers had died brutally. Townsfolk wanted to lynch him for his actions as a soldier under orders 10 years before.
Tjie story, reminiscent of stories of a more contemporary war, seemed to convey the message that a man should be judged not by his past but by the present. At any rate. Marshal Dillon kept the peace and tqrned the man free—to suffer in his own private hell.
Gunsmoke’s” usual tempo and it was followed by what seemed to have been ofte of Lucille Ball’s off nights. The comedy was shot on location at Los Angeles airport. The whole show was one long comedy chase up and down escalators, around the terminal and on the airport field with Lucy and her accomplice. Gale Gordon, pursued by a pair of spies trying to grab a secret formula. The show is usually less active and considerably less predictable.
*	4	■*
“Mayberry” was an amusing 30 minutes about one of the town bachelors, a quiet fellow whose hobby was coin collecting, falling for a swinging girl whose passion was sky-diving. Uie gaitle style and understated humor of the piece \iras most and most viewers could sympathize heartily with poor man who had committed himself to taking a parachute jump from an airplane. PAIR OF LITTLE BUGS
“Family Affair” had the littlp stars of the show playing with a tape recorder and bugging some private cwiversations. There great good humor in the show, plus a tug at the heart. Like “Mayberry,” it owes much of its success to its cast, particularly Brian Keith and Sebas-Cabot, who work so beautifully with the children.
★	★ *
None of the programs is so stimulating that one is tempted to talk about it the next day. But altogether they provide an amusing, undemanding evening for the tired breadwinner or housewife.
Ice Kills Driver
SEATTLE, Wash. (AP) Robert A. Lundberg was killed Monday when a 150-pound chuck of ice fell through the windshield of his car from a ventilat-It was not, perhaps, quite up ing shaft inside a tunnel.
	
-Television Programs-
Programs fumithod by stations listod In this column ore subjoct to chango without notieol
Chonnsit; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. SO^WKBP.TV. 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV
TUESDAY NIGHT
6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Kiss Them for Me” (1957) Navy air officers cavort on a four-day leave in San Francisco. Cary Grant, Suzy Parker, Jayne , Mansfield
(50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime
6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite
(4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley
(7) C — News—Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New ’ m) R C - My Mother, the Car
7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 7 C — News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready —
The physiological aspects of the birth process are discussed.
(62) R — Movie: “Follow That Horse” (British, (1961) A horse eats top-secret microfilm, and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker, Dora Bryan
7:30 (2) C - Lancer -Johnny meets a girl whose father’s cattle business tactics threaten interests o f Murdoch Lancer and others in the territory.
(4) C — Jerry Lewis — Guests are Noel Harrison, John Byner and the Osmond Brothers.
(7) C — Mod Squad — A sniper narrowly misses hitting a cowboy star, so the squad is assigned to protect the star, about to compete in a rodeo.
(50) R C - Hazel (56) Antiques — 'The story behind early primitive pieces of furniture and their value is discussed.'
8:00 (9) RC - 1 Spy Olympic st^ Elg^pf Browne and his fiancee^ arrive in Hong Kong where Browne’s endorsement of an Afro-Asian Olympics will result in a propaganda coup for the R^s.
(50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Philadelphia (56) French Chef -Preparation of swordfish steaks baked in wine and grem beans is shown.
8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:20 (2) C — Red Skelton — Jack Soo is the featured guest.
(4) C -r Julia — A no-fitting edict for Corey is reevaluated when someone else has to battle a bully for him.
(7) C — It Takes a Thief
—	Mundy sets out to steal a formula for a solid missile fuel from a wealthy recluse who plans to sell it to an oppodtion government (Part 1).
(56) C — IntemaUonal Cookbook — Food from India is prepared.
(62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (British, 1958) Three rommates run away from an old ladies’ home. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike, Kathleen Harrison
9:06 (4) C — First Tuesday
—	The Western world’s chemlcal-bl ological warfare establishment is examined with segments filmed in England,
• Canada, the Pacific and the United States. Also scheduled are segments on the American bathroom, whirling dervishes, a sclml for the Now Generation and the Sinai Pe-
TV Features
NINE TO GET READY, 7 p.m. (56)
HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50)
nRST p.m. (4)
' MINUTES, 10 p.m.
THAT’S UFE, 10 p.n (7)
UVE FROM EARTH, 11 p.m. (56)
ninsula and an interview with Karl Mess, former aide to Barry Goldwater. (9) C — What’s My Line? (56) NET Festival — Cinema choreography through the years is examine.
9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — When Doris has to be out of town for a few days, the house becomes a shambles until tough Emma Flood arrives.
(7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Police arrest a suspect in sexual attacks on women and later release him when they think he is a crank.
(9) R C—Quentin Durgens — Stardom beckons as Quent is pressed into service on a public affairs telecast.
10:00 (2) C - 60 Minutes -Harry Reasoner visits 61.2-miIIion palace belcmg-ing to duke and duchess of Windsor; report on airplane hijackings includes firsthand accounts from pilots, stewardesses and
— RacJio Programs—
WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPONd 460) WJOKOSOO) WHFI-PM(94.^
♦:00-WWJ, New», Spoiii WJR—Newi CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, Naws, Phono Opinion WHPI, Don BOKO WCAR, Nowa, Ron Rosa
WXYZ, Newtcopa .........
WJBK, Nawt, Hank O'Nell
WJRV'BuiSesst^Tima Trav-t:4S.^WJR, Lowall Thomas,
WCAR. News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News. Tom Dean WJR, World Tonight ^ 7:I$-WJR, pu«Ine«.. snorts 7l3»-WXYZ,
7:45—WWJ, SportsLIne, Red Wing Hockey
l:0*-WJR, News, Dimension
1:15—WJR, Sunnyside-Encore WWJ, SportsLIne l;W—WJR. Showcase, Close-Up
gi45-WJR, Showcase, Minority Report
fiHO-WHFI, Tom Coleman
„iJ0-WWJ, News 1*:45-WWJ, SportsLIne llilC-WJR. News
WCAR. News, Wayne F
fiW-WJR, Music Hell
WCAft.^'Sews, Bill Delwll WXYZ, News, Dick Purtan CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WJBK, News, AAare Avery WPON, News, Arizona Weston
4:3B-WWJ, Morrte Cerlson 7:SB-WHFI, Gary Purece WPON, News, Chuck Warren S;0e-WJR, News I:I5-WJR, Sunnyside, Music Hall
t:g»-WJR, News *:I5-WJR, Open House CKlW, Frank Brodla WHFl, uncle Jay ,
WWJ, News, Ask Your
WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Good Mus' WCAR, Rod Miller
1li0»-WJR. News, K WHFL*Jlm ZInser WKDNBSDAY kFTERNOON IZiM-WJR, News, Farm WWJ, News. Review CKLW, Jton Edwards
IliM-WWJ, Marty McNeeley itW-WJR, News, At Heme lilS-MtJR, Arthur Godfrey 1i4S-WJR, Sunnyside I:0e-^PON, Naws, Don
XfjT&,‘&.lon
WXYZ, News, Mike Sherman l:IS-WJR, Music Hall l:N-WCAR, News, Ron CKLW, Ed (Mitchell WJBK, News. Hank O'Neil S:M-WWJ, Newitlme
S:W-WPON, Don Singer
(7) C - That’S Life -Frank Gorshin and Louis (Satchmo) Armstrong guest in an episode entitled “Our First Fight.” (56) Rainbow Quest — “Lead Belly” is Pete Seeger’s pest.
10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) C - News, Weather, Sports
(62) R — Star Perform-
iance
:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (56) Live From Earth — This SOrminute series focuses on news and arts aimed at young people.
(62) R/- Movie: “His Excellency” (1958) Eric PiHinum
11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Gloiy Alley” (1952) A boxer suddenly quits the ring before a championship fight. Ralph Meeker, Leslie Caron (4) C - Tonight Show -Flip Witson is substitute host; Bob Gibson, St. Louis Cardinal pilch, is guest.
(7) C—Joey Bishop-^ack Benny, Jimmy Dean and the Geezenslaw Brothers guest.
(9) R — Movie: “The Crooked Sky” (British, 1957) Scotland Yard and Washington combine in breaking a counterfeit ring. Wayne Morris, Karin Booth
(50) R — Movie: “The Swindle” (1962) Broderick Crawford, Richard Bose-hart
1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R-Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R - Naked City (7) News
2:00 (2) News, Weather 2:05 (2) TV Chapel
WEDNESDAY MORNING
5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene
6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester
.6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show — Detroit Schools Supt. Dr. Norman Drachler discusses education today. 7:30 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports
7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo
(9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round
8:05 (9) Mr- Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The First Time” ( 195 2 ) Barbara Hale, Robert Cummings
(9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly HilMUes
(4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo
9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery
9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 10:00 (2) R C - Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings
•10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas
A Junior Editors Quiz About-
MOLECULES
QUESTION: What are molecules made of?
In a recent article, we Imagined a boy with miraculous X-ray eyes. He was able to look into the mysteries of matter and tell us something about the atom, that tiny building block out of which matter is made.
Today he visits us again, showing us, first, an atom of hydrogen, containing a ceiftral speck; the nucleus, with an even smaller speck; and an electron whirling around it.
In chemistry, there are substances which cannot be reduced to simpler ones. ’These are called elements. An atom is the smallest particle of an element. But the atoms do not always remain by themselves. They can combine in various ways to make what is called compounds. Here is where the molecule comes in.
In the center, our friend is looking at a molecule. He sees that it has two hydrogen atoms of the kind shown at the top, combined with another kind of atom, an atom of hydrogen. The three atoms cling together, making a molecule—which is the smallest particle of the new substance which can be found.
What is this new substance? Our X-ray boy, in the bottom picture, give® us the startUng answer—it is water!
(You can win $10 cash pita AP’s handsome Worl^ear-book if your question, tnaUed on a postcard to Junior ^Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.)
(7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (5&) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet
(9) Canadian Schools.
(50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares
(7) Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba
WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON
12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports
(4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:15 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow
(4) C — News, Weather, Sports
(7) C — Funny You Should Ask
(9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “The Bigamist” (1953) Joan Fontaine, Edmund O’Brien, Ida Lupino, Edmund Gwenn
12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News
(7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C —Loveofliife (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9) R — Movie: “Raymie” (1960) David Ladd, Johh Agar, Julie Adams
1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns
(4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal
2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) c — Days of Our Lives
(7) C — Newlywed Game (56) listen and Say 2:15 (58) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy
2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) Auto Mechanics 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C —You Don’t Say (7) C —One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers , 4:00 (2) O-Iinkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:25 (2) C - News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin
—	Guests Include Hugh Hefner and Jackie Vernon.
(7) R — Movie: “Calling Bulldog Drummond” (1951) Walter Margaret Leighton,
(50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot
—	“Touring New Zealand”
(9) R — Gilligan’s Island
(50) R C — Superman
(56) Misterogers
(62) R — Leave It to
Beaver
Sweet on U.S.A. Cooking, finds Sugar p Txisfy Touch
By EARL WILSON
NEW YORK — The late Dinty Moore astonished me years ago when he said he always put sugar in the hamburgers he served at his famous restaurant.
Now I find that Luchow’s, where so many-,^ of the Glamour Set meets, especially on Sunday ^. night, has hot potato salad with bacon which is also sweetened with sugar — but only a tea-spoon.
In my new passion for All-American cook-, , ng, I’ve found this lattter dish is something not'. ^ known to everybody. So for all you amateur chefs, here’s Jan Mitchell’s own recipe:
SPECK SALAT (the German term)
“I pound potatoes; 6 slices bacon, diced medium-size onion, diced; y^ cup vinegar; % WILSON cup stock or bouillon; 1 teaspoon salt; V* teaspoon pepper; 1 teaspoon sugar; 1 egg yolk, beaten.
“Scrub potatoes; rinse. Boil in jackets; let cool. Peel and cut in V4-inch slices. Cook bacon in hot pan until crisp. Add onirai; stir and cook until transparent. Add vinegar, stock ot bouillon, and seasonings. Stir; let come to a boil. Stir in egg; remove from heat and pour over potatoes. Serves 2 to 4.”
And speaking of All-American Cooking, Irv Shapiro of the Aku-Aku Room at the Town House Motel, Toledo, flashes me:
“We have the only Polynesian Room in the U.S.A. that serves Chinese food with bagels.”	•
★ ★ ★
Jack Valenti, ex-aide to LBJ, says President Nixon “has done extraordinarily well — the new President has dwie everything I’d have recommended to the old President.” Valenti’s contract as Prez of the Motion Picture Ass’n. runs till ’74. Valenti who said he slept a little better knowing LBJ was in the White House, says, “Now I just take a little Seconal.”
THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . .
Durward Kirby told me that he moved to California to do TV — and got many offers to do TV in NY where he’d lived for years . . . Jockey Sammy Renick’s got two hpbbies: blasting the girl jockeys and (2) caricaturing his old friend Louis Sobol on table cloths.
Yvette Mimieux had an Interview date with me at Gallagher’s at 4:30 p.m. and called me at 5 and said she’s made a mistake and went to Gallagher’s 33 instead. And I’m so naive, I believed her. Oh, Earl, you fool you, she was with a new guy, brushing you real good, you dope.
REMEMBERED QUOTE: “A good man is like a tea leaf. His real strength comes out when he is in hot water.” — Oren Arnold.
EARL’S PEARLS: From little acorns grow mighty oaks — which will probably have to be cut down to make bigger parking lots. — John J. Plomb, Detroit.
Marty Ingels writes that he’s discovered a great new drink — two diet pills stirred into three jiggers of Scotch: “So far I’ve lost ten pounds and my driver’s license.” . . . ’That’s earl, brother.
Nebraskan Offers Grasshopper Bill fo Bug Legislature
LINCOLN, Neb. (AP) - Nebraska has a state fossil, a state rock, a state flower, a stat bird, a state tree and a state son. It also has a state senator from Omaha named George Syas who says few people know about them or could care less.
But Syas introduced a measure in the legislature Monday, to be known as the “Bug Bill,” that would make the red-legged grasshopper, also known as “melanoplus femur-rubrom,” the state Insect.
* * ★
Syas said he introduced the bill as a protest against the fact that he thought the state was getting into too much unimportant legislation.
“I hate to bring up the fact,” Syas said, “but someone will probably want a state weed, think my Bug Bill is just as im-
Footballs and Pancakes Enliven Shrove Tuesday
flipping pancakes. For more than 500 years, the winner has earned local glory and a kiss from the verger.
By National Geographic Society
WASHINGTON-FootbaUs and pancakes fill the air in England on Slirove Tuesday.
1 men play free-for-all football on the holiday — Feb. 18 in 1969 — and women in one town race about flipping pancakes.
* *, *■
Shrove Tuesday football started as part of pre-Lenten merrymaking. Rules vary from village to village, but the general idea is for the hardiest men to move a ball from the center of towq to goals on the outskirts.
The teams, some numbering several- hundred, kick, throw, shove, or carry the ball down streets, across fields, and through streams.
MUST SWIM STREAM
In one village, a side must swim a mill stream and tap the ball three times against the mill wheel to score.
Shrove Tuesday pancakes carry both spiritual and material meaning for Christians, the National Geograirfuc Society says. Once known as shriving cakes, they represent an appropriate dish for fte day on which sins were confessed and offenders shorn or shriven, of their misdeeds.
* -k *
Shrove ’Tuesday customarily begins with the ringing of a Shriving Bell.
VERGER KISSES WINNER
The fastest housewives in Otoey, England, race an S-shaped course through town,
In 1950 Olney accepted a challenge from Liberal, Kansas. Housewives from the two towns annually run identical 415-yard courses. Official times are compared by telephone,and the winner claims the Trans-Atlan-■ tic Pancake Trophy.
TV Gives Police Court Guidelines
LOS ANGELES (AP) - By closed-circuit television, policemen are getting basic instructions about U.S. Supreme Court decisions defining a criminal’ ■ghts.
The initial episode of the ser-s was broadcast to police squadrioms Monday by educational television station KCET. The broadcast was electronically scrambled, and only police squadrooms were equipped with special unscrambling devices.
★ * ★
The 30-minute monthly programs will deal with search and seizure, confessions, lineups, lawful assembly, civil disturb-1
Lack of Housing Hawaii Problem
HONOLULU (AP) - A housing shortage was described as the “most critical bottleneck to expansion” in Hawaii. In a 100-page publication released Monday by the State Department of Planning and Economic Development.
* * ★
‘Not only is there a shortage of housing for newcomers, but many of Hawaii’s families are living doubled up, in crowded quarters and, not infrequently, in substandard quarters,” the government said. It said the construction industry is greatly strained by other demands.
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THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUEiSPAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
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[ixon Must Make Case for N-Pact OK-Fulbright
THE PONTIAC PRESS, I'CESDAV. EEBRUARV' 4, 1969
WASHINGTON i.'Ti - Sen. J W Fulbright says tlie Nixon administration will have to make its own case if it exfX'cIs the Senate to approve the mi elear nonproliferation treaty ■'If the administration wants this treaty, it will have to make its own case htr it." Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who heads the Senate Foreign Relations Gommittee, said
Nixon will decide this week whether he wants action on the treaty now.
However, lulministration sources indicated prior to the interview with Fulbright that Nixon had decided to recommend this week that the Senate proc(»ed toward early approval of the
I real
It won't be enough just to say that President Johnson and Secretary ol Slate I>ean Rusk made the case.
"We will want the new administration to make known its attitude toward the treaty." said Fulbright, who supports the pact.
When the President flashes the go-ahead signal, Fulbright said, he will schedule new committee hearings and ask Secretary of State William P. Rogers, Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird and other officials to testify.
The committee approved the treaty during the last Congress, but it was not ( ailed up for a floor vote
DFCISION THIS WEEK ’
Fulbright .said high administration officials have told him they hope President
NIXON RELUCTANT
The delay was caused in large measure by Nixon's reluctance to see it
SANTA BARBARA, Calif.	With
one exception, offshore oil drillings were shut down today in the Santa Barbara (hannel as oil continued to bubble up at 21,000 gallons a day from a runaway well .1.500 feet under the ocean floor.
The rig still running was drilling a sec ond well that experts hoped would re.
Students Cry Strike After MSU Firing
EAST LANSING. Mich. (J>) -- Yelling ‘ On Strike — Shut It Down! " some 400 students marched out of Michigan Stat| University’s administration building rather than be arrested yesterday after a more-than-three-hour protest sit-in
Rallying to protest the firing of a psychology professor, the group voted to regather at a dormitory instead of facing trespass charges in the administration building.
"We can't fight this thing Irom jail That's for sure,” said one youth.
‘‘W’e should slop this university Irom functioning until IheV are willing to give in to our demands," said one youth as the group talked of a strike
•UNSATISFACTORY’ METHODS
The protest centered around Dr Bertram Garskof, assistant professor of psychology, who has been fired for what his department considered unsatisfactory’’ teaching methods.

The Weafher
Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report
PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Partly cloudy, windy and cold today with a chance of snow flurries. High 20 to *25. Variable cloudiness and cold tonight with a few flurries. Low 5 to 10. Wednesday partly cloudy and cold with flurries ending. High in the mid 20s. Thursday outlook; partly cloudy, a little warmer and a chance of snow. Winds northwest 15 to 22 miles today, 8 to 15 miles tonight and westerly 5 to 15 miles Wednesday. Probabilities ol precipitation are 20 per cent today, tonight and Wednesday.
NATIONAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are predicted tonight tor the Northeast, and rain is forecast for the Northwest and southern Texas. It will be colder east of the Mississippi and warmer in most areas to the west.
ratified when the memory of the Soviet Union’s invasion of Czechoslovakia was fresh. Nixon said during his campaign he was concerned about some of its provisions, although he never spelled out this concern.
The treaty has been signed by 84 nations, including the United States, but does not take effect until ratified by the U S., Britain, the Soviet Union and any 40 other nations. Great Britain is the only nuclear power that has ratified it so
Under treaty terms, nuclear powers would pledge not to give weapons to nonnuclear powers, which in turn would promise not to .seek the weapons.
Fulbright .said he favors action on the treaty as a gesture of American willingness to negotiate with the Soviet Union and other powers toward an ea.s-ing of East-West frictions
Oil Drillings Halted Off Santa Barbara
licve underground pressure forcing the oil through a crack in the sea floor An oil slick from the runaway covered about 200 square miles of the Pacific off the Southern California coast. Secretary of Interior Waller J. Hickel, after a flight over the slick, said "the pollution is more severe than I anticipated.”
So far, strong winds from the east have kept most of the slick away from beaches except at a few points. However, conservationists express fears tor marine and bird life.
SENATE TEAM
Congressional concern over the pollution threat resulted in the Senate Public Works Committee sending a team of investigators from Washington to the
The investigators will report their findings tomorrow to a public works subcommittee currently holding hearings on a bill that proposes fines of up to $15 million in cases of proven negligence in oil spillages.
Hickel, after his inspection, asked for suspension of drilling on a temporary, voluntary basis. Humble, Phillips, Gulf, Texaco and Mobil oil companies quickly agreed. Union Oil Co., owner of the well that began spewing oil eight days ago, had ceased operations at its offshore sites shortly after the .seepage was di.scovcred. The shutdown did not involve a Union well being drilled to relieve pressure from the runaway.
Hickel said he suspension "will afford a breathing spell until it can be determined if corrective measures are necessary."
INSPECTION ENDS-Secretary of the Interior Walter J. Hickel steps out of a Coast Guard plane after making an aerial inspection of the oil slick off the coast of Santa Barbara, Calif. The slick, from a leaking offshore oil well, is menacing southern California beaches and endangering marine and bird life.
Bill to Restore DST Is Offered
From Our News Wires
LANSING — A new chapter in Michigan's tangled Daylight Savings Time story has opened with the introduction of a House bil. to put the state on fast time — despite defeat of the issue by voters Nov, 5.
The measure, which was referred to the slate affairs committee, faces an uphill struggle.
Rep. Thomas L. Brown, R-Lansing, last night sponsored the bill which would repeal a 1967 act exempting the state from the Federal Uniform Time Act. It was this exemption which voters supported by a 413-vote margin, a statewide recount showed.
Pending in the State Court of Appeals is a petition by two law students from Grand Rapids to set aside the election results and resubmit the issue to voters in 1970. A hearing on that aspect of the DST issue is scheduled for Feb. 25.
"I don’t believe that 400-and-some votes represents a clear majority of what millions of people in Michigan want," Brown said, “The vote margin comes out to less than one-tenth a vote per precinct against last time.
"At the time of the vote,” according to Rep. Brown, "the issue betfame muddled and many businessmen did not realize what it would mean to them to be out of step with the rest of the nation timewise. This whole thing was not understood by many people”
Further tangling Michigan’s tale of two times today was a request by Rep. Philip Ruppe, R-llth Disirict, to the Department of Transportation seeking a ruling that would move Upper Peninsula counties from the Central to the Eastern time zone if requested by their boards of supervisors. Ruppe requested the ruling following affirmative resolutions from seven counties.
GLENN S. ALLEN JR.
DR. DON 0. TATROE
School District Mergers: Only Cure for Money Ills?
The superintendent of the Waterford Township School District last night hinted that consolidation of school districts may be the only answer to solving their financial ills.
Ur. Don 0. Tatroe told members of the Pontiac Area Board of Realtors, however, that he was neither suggesting nor proposing such a system.
Noting that larger tax bases are required to correct the money crisis, Tatroe said that Waterford could join the Pontiac School District or an even larger Oakland County or regional system.
In December, Waterford school finances sustained a setback when voters rejected a proposed 9-mill tax increase for two years.
The consolidation issue was touched on briefly after the featured speaker. State
County Committee Meetings Mapped
Budget Director Glenn S. Allen Jr. said that a legislator had offered a proposal that would give school districts power to tax incomes.
“That’s the worst thing that could happen,” said Tatroe, explaining that school districts would suffer where wage earners had low incomes, while schools such as those in the Birmingham and Bloomfield Hills area would benefit substantially. "Local income tax would be unwise.”
The financial condition of the state — not only regarding schools, but in all areas of its responsibilitites — was outlined by Allen during the dinner meeting attended by about 100 persons at the First Fed^al Savings,of Oakland office in Pontiac.
Despite the contention of some lawmakers that Michigan will have a $70 million surplus of funds by June, Allen said that increases alone for .built-in costs — schools, higher education, welfare, mental health and civil service — will cut the figure to $12 million by June 1970.
(Continued From Page One)
to those called by the committee on committees. Last year, Edwards said, committees of the board met 248 times.
Supervisors have not yet decided on a proposed salary base — flat rate, per diem or a combination of both.
Should the pay include per diem, Edwards’ plan calls for at least 126 such payments per month for committee meetings to individual supervisors.
The full board is to meet twice each month — at 9:30 a.m. on the first and third Thursday.
$4 MILLION A DAY
At the state’s present rate of spending, • about $4 million a day, there is no room for any substantial new programs with this type of surplus, according to Allen.
“There’s enough to carry us through this year if the Legislature doesn’t come up with any new programs,said Allen, adding that there isn’t any money for Parochiaid.
Pointing out that the state moved out of the red to the black during Gov. Romney’s terms in office, Allen said, “I think the governor has done a good job in writing up this budget.”
Estes, DeLorean Get Promotions
(Continued h'rom Page One)
Motor Division and became general manager of Pontiac in November 1961.
TRUSTEE AT OU
Estes is a member of the Society of Automotive Engineers, a trustee of Oakland University Foundation and serves on the board of regents of GMI. He is also a member of the board of directors at Cranbrook School, Bloomfield Hills.
DeLorean of Bloomfield Hills joined Pontiac as director of advanced engineering in 1956 following eight years of service with Chrysler engineering and the Studebaker-Packard Corp.
He was named assistant chief engineer of Pontiac in March 1959, and chief engineer on Nov. 7, 1961. He was elected a GM vice president and appointed general manager of Pontiac on July 1, 1965.
A native of Detroit, he was graduated from Lawrence Institute of Technology in Detroit, Chrysler Institute o f Engineering and the University of Michigan. He also attended the Detroit College of Law.
REGENT OF GMI
A regent of General Metros Institute, he also is a member of th« Society of Automotive Engineers, American Society of Body Engineers and the Engineering Society of Detroit.
McDonald was born in Saginaw and entered General Mtors Institute in 1940 under the sponsrship of the then Saginaw Malleable Iron Division. His senior year at GMI was spent in the Navy V12 program at Yale University, after which he served as engineering officer in the submarine service.
Following his discharge from service in 1946, he returned to the Saginaw Malleable Iron plant of the Central Foundry
A GM vice president since August 1965, Boyes of 1450 Covington, Bloomfield Township, has been been associated with the company since 1928.
In June of that year, Boyes enrolled at General Motors Institute in Flint, under the sponsorship of the AC Spark Plug Division. Following his graduation in 1932, he transferred to the former Saginaw Malleable Iron Division.
In the ensuing years, Boyes held a number of key executive posts with GM automotive accessory divisions, including general manager of the then Hyatt Bearings Division, Harrison, N. J., and general manager of the Delco-Remy Divi-, sion, Anderson, Ind.
In August 1965, he was named assistant group executive, GM’s Automotive Components Divisions, and was elected a GM vice president. He was named group vice president in charge of the Automotive Components Group and appointed a member of the Administration Commjt-teein February 1966.
Budget, Bylaws Among Documents
Commission to Get Report on PARC
The City Commission is due to receive a report on the activities of the Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) at its meeting tonight. The meeting starts at 8 at City Hall. East Wide Track and East Pike.
The report is to be submitted by PAP(J Director David Doherty. It reportedly will contain a budget, bylaws/and other documents. The City Commission has
been questioning, through its legal staff, operations of the PAPC.
The legal findings have indicated the PAPC has acted incorrectly in some procedural matters, but that the city could fund its operations with tax money under the original concept The PAPC was formed jointly by the comnission and the Board of Education as an hdvisdl-y and planning body.
Also on the commissirai agenda is
Birmingham
Lot Rezoning Is Denied by Commission
BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission acted in accordance with the recommendation of the city’s planning board last night and denied a request to rezone a lot in the East Maple Gardens subdivision from single-family residential to multiple-family residential.
The planning board had denied the rezoning petition on the grounds that rezoning the property at the southeast comer of Yorkshire and Eton would be extending two-family zoning into a single-family area.
Three executive changes have been announced at Ford Tractor Operations.
Robert Moglia of 3056 Betsy Ross. Bloomfield Township has been named equipment product planning' manager. William Kargela of 29961 Northbrook, Farmington, was appointed industrial equipment engineering manager succeeding Moglia. Edward King of 6048 Snowshoe Circle, Bloomfield Township, formerly vehicle development manager, succeeds Kargela as industrial equipment planning manager.
King and Kargela will direct activities involving Ford’s line of industrial tractors and equipment. M o g 1 i a ’ s responsibilities will include agricultural equipment as well as industrial tractors and equipment.
BLOOMFIELD 'TOWNSHIP - The Bloomfield Tovraship Public Library will close the doors of its leased quarters on Telegraph at 5 pm. Saturday, and reopen in its new building at 1099 Lone Pine on Feb. 17 at 10 a.m.
There will be no library service from Feb. 10-16 to allow time for packing, moving and unpacking the 40,000-book collection, periodicals, library furnishings and equipment.
Entrance to the new library is on Lone Pine, east of Telegraph. Recommended route to the library is Lahser to Lone Pine, then west on Lone Pine to the entrance.
No fines will be levied for books due while the library is closed. Books may be returned to the new library without penalty the week of Feb. 17th.
BLOOMFIELD HILLS — The special meeting of the Bloomfield Hills Board of Education originally scheduled for tonight at 8 has been canceled. The next regular meeeting will be held Feb. 18 at 8 p.m.
Division, and served in various engineering, sales, production control and manufacturing positions.
He was factory manager at the Saginaw plant until his promotion to plant manager of Central Foundry Division’s Defiance, Ohio, plant in 1955. McDonald lives at 1233 Vaughn, Bloomfield Hills.
WORKS MANAGER
He was appointed works manager of the then Detroit Transmission Division in 1956, general manager of its successor, Hydra-Matic Division, Ypsilanti, in 1963, works manager of Pontiac Motor Division in 1965 and director of manufacturing operations at Chevrolet in February 1968.
Boyes has been group executive in charfee of the Car and Truck Group of General Motors since February 1968. Prior to this assignment he was vice president in charge of the Non-Automo-tive and Defense Group.
KOPKA
PETERSEN
Donald F. Kopka, 4003 Charing, Bloomfield Township, was named executive director of automotive design of Ford Motor Co., Gene Bordinat, vice president of design has announced.
Donald E. Petersen, 1659 Spotswood, Bloomfield Township, became executive director of administration, engineering and industrial design. Both are new positions created by Ford’s realignment of its design staff to separate automotive and nonautomotive design functions.
NAJJAR
SHINODA
The move reduces from six to five the number of automotive design offices, with separate offices remaining for Ford Divison cars, Lincoln-Mercury Division cars, all automotive interiors and trucks and tractors.
John Najjar of 29729 Highmeadow, Farmington Township, has been promoted to director of the newly created industrial design office, which will work with Philco-Ford; the company’s corporate identity office and with its chemical products ‘division in the development of vinyls produced by Ford.
presentation of an outline for this summer’s recreation program, by ^e department of parks and recreatim.
Other items include second reading of the appropriation ordinance for the city’s $10,177,^ budget for 1969 and c^-sideration of the year’s Workable Program for Urban Renewal. The latter , is a report sent to federal authorities to be used in consideration of grant requests for various projects.
Lawrence K. Shint^a of 6 2 2 6 Wessesley, West Bloomfield Township, has been appointed director of special projects. He will be responsible for the design mid construction of specialty vehicles, for the adaptation of pr^uction vehicles for show purposes and for assisting in the development of displays in which Ford Motor Co. vehicles are shown to the public.
I
t
Wife's Proj;^s mweMr Now Has Other Problems
By ABIGAIL VAN BLBKN
DKAR ABBY: I've been readiiif^ >(Uir eolunin for a long time and have finaliv eoneluded that nobody has a pioblein like mine.
Almost every evening alter dinner Ralph and 1 vvateh T\ togetlK-r, then Ralidi euddles up in Ins easy chair, falls asleep and starts to snore with all the lights blazing in bis face. I'here is nothing (dse for me to do eseepl go hi bed.
When Ralph linally wakes up and discovers lhal i have gone to bed without him (about 2 a.m.i he becomes very angry.
It's art shoiv tixie again at The PoFitiac Mall. Entries went into place over the weekend and will be on display through Feb. 15. Eldon E. Gardner, manager of Shenrin-Willianis Faint which awards
a price for the best wotercolor. takes an early glance at some of the pictures. With h/m is Mrs. John C. Weick, Adeic Terrace. Commerce Toirn-ship, who'wiU be demonstrating paper sculpture.

Experts Endorse Wonnen Drivers
GENEVA (UPD—Women drive just as well if not better than men.
It may come as a blow to male pride, but the verdict was reached by a panel of experts surveyed by the World Health Organization (WHO).
•'There are good drivers and bad drivers and sex has nothing to do with it,” said World Grand Frix racing champion Graham Hill.
★	★	★
"Women are less apt to react according to their impulses than men and as a group arc probably better drivers than men in so far as they can maintain their self-control better,” said Dr. Harold Fenner, of the American Medical Association’s Committee on Automotive Safety.
★	*	★
Other remarks which should take the sneer out of the expression “women drivers;"' — “Women with enough experience in driving don't drive any worse than men. In fact, they are generally more prudent.” Groenendijk, secretary general of the International Road Transport Union.
LESS AGGRESSIVE
—	“Statistics show women have more accidents than men but less in serious physical injuries. Good driving /dPruitN. related to sex. Although women are perhaps more emotional, they don't possess that drive for power which often becomes aggressiveness in male drivers.” Robert Pansard, secretary general of the lload Accident Prevention Society in France,
—	"In all walks of life, and this in-
cludes driving an automobile, women are usually equal to men. Regardless of what some husbands may think, women are usually more prudent than men.
•'Out of 12,526 accidents in Hungary in 1967 where the responsibility was the
Shades of Pink Brighten VIP Birthday Party
driver's, only 78.'1 were caused by women drivers.” Lt. Col. Dr. Andras Demeler. chief of the Road Transport Department in the Hungarian Interior Ministry.
— 'There is no sex difference in driv ing ability. " Dr. Harry W. Case, director of the Institute of Transportation and Traffic Engineering, University o f California.
On other a.spects of driving, the e.x perts all agreed lhal there should be no age limit for driving.
AGE NOT FACTOR
“.A medical certilicale wanild look alter this,” Graham Hill said.
“Some people of 70 are perleelly lit to drive. Others far younger are not,' h"
I’ve tried to let him know before he falls asleep that I’m going to bed, but he doesn't even hear me.
We're not a couple of old fogeys, Abb\.
1 am ‘26 and he is 28 and we've only been married for two years. .And I’d like lo add that before we got married 1 wasn't sure I’d be enough “woman” for him, and 1 actually used to pray lo the good Lord to give me the strength to keep up with him. What happened',’ PUZZLED DEAR PUZZLED; Either the honey moon has ended, or your prayers were loo well answered.
★ * *
DEAR ABBY: What would you do if you had a very wealthy aunt who had a lorlune in jewels and claimed she Jiad been robbed of nearly everything, collected the insurance and then kept showing up wearing this piece ol jewelry and that — which were supposed to have been stolen'?
1 mentioned this to my husband, and he said 1 should mind my own business. What do vou think'? NO NAME, NO LOCATION
DEAR NO NAME: 1 would mention to mv aunt that she should call her iii-suraiice agent and tell him she didn t lose as much as she thought she lost. And if she dix'sn't come clean, your aunt stands to lose a lot more,
DEAR ABBY:	Re your advice to
ORANGEBURG, S. C. - that it's all right to "hiiit” that her date pay her .sitter: After .she "hints " him into paying her sitter, she can "hint” him into paying her rent. (.She says he’s not stingy.) Then maybe she can “hint ’ him into buving her a car.
Abb\, I don’t think it’s necessary to instruct the little lady in the finest points of the oldest profession, but. Baby, you're doing well. B C. IN DALLAS * * *
DEAR B <’ You view the situation from an entirely different angle, and 1 must admit, you have a point. But the
oldest profession is rapidly becoming Ihe fioor’est. Too much amateur competition, n ♦	*
DEAR ABBY: I thank vou for the wise way in which you answered that woman who was .so provoked with her husband because she was expecting again when she tlioughl her tamily was complete I had a 19-year-old son in the navy , and a 17-year-old daughter when this cahoo.se arrived. I'm not saying I was delirious with delight, but at least 1 accepted my fate gracefully at age 39 When this .son was 14. his dad died a tragic death. To this day I believe our son was sent to us for a reason. As you sav, “There are no accidents.” Bless you.	"BEEN THERE”
* ★ *
DEAR ABBY: I have been crilici'/.ed for giving a relative a vacuunt cleaner for a wedding present. Will you please tell me what is wrong with such a gift'?
Ohio Art Expert to Discuss Sloan on Wednesday
Dr. lloger A. Welchans of Cleveland, assistant professor of art at John Carroll University*! will lecture Wednesday at the Pontiac Creative Arts Center.
A well-known artist in his own right. Dr, Welchans Ls here to discuss the life and times of John Sloan, American impressionist, currently on exhibition at the center.
The lecture will begin at 8 p.m. in the main gallery of the center on Williams Street, and the public is invited to attend. There is no admission fee.
* ★ ★
Gallery hours for the current John Sloan exhibition, first one in Pontiac under Project Outreach, are: Monday through Wednesday, 1 to 5 p.m,; Thursday, 1 to 9 p.m.; Saturday, 2 to 6, and Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m.
* *
The John Sloan exhibit, including his most famous painting “McSorley’s Bar,” opened at the Pontiac Creative Artis Center Jan. 24 and will be at the center through Feb. 16.
Dr. Welchans will be entertained before the lecture at a small dinner party.at the home of the PCAC’s president, Dr. Harqld A. Furlong and his wife at Hammond Lake. Dr. and Mrs. Irwin M. Gross will also be guests.
Dr. Gross is director of Project Outreach, established by the Detroit Institute of Arts and the University Center for Adult Education through a matching grant from the National Endowment for the Arts.
By SHIRLEY GRAY
Mrs. Everett 11. Well.s of Bloomlield Hills got Ihe VIP treatment last Friday. It was her birthday and a group of friends, bearing gifts, gathered at Plum Hollow Golf Club to celebrate with her.
Hostess was Mrs. Walter McGoogan of Franklin, who saw lo it that the luncheon decorations were in Mrs. Wells’ favorite shade of pink.
★
Guests were IVlesdames Roy E. Washburn and Steele L. Sellers, both of Birmingham; Harry Pear.se of Franklin, v^Arlhur C. .Iordan and Carl J. Snyder, bbth of Bloomfield Hills; Willie Leigh of Detroit and, from Troy, Haven F. Doane and Warren B Cooksey.
★	★	★
Mrs Raymond T, Perring entertained a do"/,en guests for lundieon and bridge at the Bloomfield Hills Country Club Thursday.
The Ralph M. 'I'ysons of Eastways Drive, Bloomfield Township, set out last Thursday for what was bille^as an uneventful two-hour flight to Wuniington, Delaware, for a wedding.
*	★	*
They stumbled into Wilmington 14 hours later — at 6 a m. Friday — their plans for a round of Thursday evening visits with friends a shambles.
Blame the fog.
said.
The experts agreed that doctors should advise their patients whether or not lhe\ can drive in safet,\.
“It is up lo each dortor to cali |ia lients’ attention lo Ihe lact that tlieii" state of health doesn't allow them to drive safelv,” Groenendijk said.
' ' ★ *	*
Dr. Case said making drivers undergo a medical examination may be a violation of individual rights. Demeter said Hungary, however, does require such examinations and between 400 and 50(1 driving licenses are withdrawn each year because the results of a medical test are unsatisfactory.
Five out of the seven experts favored speed limits according to whether the road is in a built-up area or in the country.
Dr. Case and Hill objected to limits,
”1 do not favor fixed speed limits, " Case .said. “I think each individual di iver should use his own judgment and be prudent and rea.sonable ’
“1 am again.sl an over all .speed limit,” Hill said. "Speed limits may limit other improvements. We have lo improve roads, drivers and cars, not lower'the .standards by imposing limits"
Calendar
lonight
Oakland County Della Zcla .Alumnae, Group 2. 8 p m. Town house clubhouse, Lytle Road, Farmington. Sea shell collection for (leal cla.s.ses in Ferndale. .Mrs, Roltert W. Burnside, hostess.
Past Noble Grands’ Club of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246. 8 p m., Oneida Road home of Mrs Wallace .Morgan.
Wednesday
Oakland County Delta Zela .Alumnae, Group 1, 10 p.m . home of Mrs. Edward Gregorich, Troy. Workshop “Making Favors.”
Pontiac Christian Woman's Club. 12:3(1 p.m., luncheon at Holiday Inn. Guest speaker, Fred D. Hubbs. Special music.
Village Woman's Oub, 12:30 p ill., ill the clubhouse on East Long Laki' Road. Joe Callaway on “Broadway", I’ltiy by Play
Ladies’ Auxiliary to David Be-lisle Post 1008. 8 p ni , Po.sl Home, .Airport Road.
Granted it is not a,s glamorous as silver or crystal, but in my opinion it is a lot more iisetiil lor a newly wedded couple wlio are jiisl stalling out in housekeeping.
I winild like your opinion LN PRINT, please, but wilhliold my name. PRA(,'-TU'AL
*	*	★
DEAR PRACTICAL: Good for you’ It's good to know there are practical folks like yourself who refuse to get sucked into giving gifts that arc more ornamental than useful.
*	★	*
DEAR	ABBY:	I m	with	you.	1	never
heard	of	lady pallbc'arers	either,	but	I
know of ;i case close to it.
My mother in law didn't actually CARRA' her husband to his grave. She DROVE liim there. Don’t use my name. SHE’S still living.	SYRACUSE
S.ILLY W ILIIEI.ME
Not Snow, Nor Falls, Nor Dogs Shall Stay This Female Courier
Mrs Ferd Gaensbauer of Hammond Fake .schools before the March 10 and 11 presentations (from left) and Mrs. Napoleon S. Jones, Linda at Pontiac Northern High. School. The adult per-Vista Street, discuss the 1969 “Overture to Opera" formance will be March 22. The operas are “Fhe loith Dr. David DiChiera, general director, and Choice" by Kurt Weill and “The Night Bell' by Carl Karapetian, musical director. The women are Donizetti, volunteers who will discuss opera in area high
By JEANNE NELSON The name of her game is post office and she plavs it with enthusiasm and skill.
Sally Wilhelme is one of 68 women I’mployed by the Pontiac branch of the U S. Post Office Department, She could have had an inside job clerking but preferred to be a mail carrier instead.
" I like being out of doors,” she says.
Most of the residents on her neardowntown route are familiar faces lo Mrs Wilhelme who has serviced this area for about two years. She often gets invited in for a steaming cup of coffee nr iced tea, depending on the seasons.
•> She began the job as temporary help during the Christmas rush but was asked (0 stay on. To become eligible for this kind of work, she had to pass a Civil Service examination. Although her regular work week is five days. 40 hours, during the rush .sea.sons, she may work manv hours overtime in a week Delivering the mail is only one phase of the job. As soon as she starts work (about 7:10 am.), she must pull all her mail from the cases and collect her flats (magazines, etc.).
★ * *
Then starts the sorting process and ^bundling into the bag. In addition, there are the changes of addresses, special mail and others to process. When all this is done, she drives her car to her route and begins the on-foot trek.
CLOTHING
A uniform allowance is provided by the government for the slacks, dacron shirt and jacket she wears. The maintenance of t h e s e is her responsibility. Comfortable shoes and boots are a must, she adds.
During the summer months, she changes to cotton slacks nr culottes with a short-sleeved blouse.
Falls, are of course, an everyday hazard of the job, but dogs running loose or tied so that they can still reach the ' mail carrier, remain one of the most dangerous and annoying aspects ot the job.
In severe cases, the Post Otfice can refuse delivery to a home and even an entire route when free-running dogs endanger the carrier’s safety .
According to (?lyde Smith public relations officer for the Post Office, dogs are one of the biggest problems confronting the carrier. Insurance files show dog bite claims among the leaders.
A piece of broken sidewalk caused two black eyes for the auburn-haired Mrs. Wilhelme last year. "That was quite a fall.” she agreed.
When she isn't working, Sally enjoys her home and cooking up something, special for her husband William and three sons, William III, Chris and Brian. She also likes to knit, sew her own clothes and partake in family outings of •skating and sledding.
Just recently, the whole Wilhelme family joined efforts to finish the basement of their Edgeorge Street home into a recreation room. F’uture family plans include a trip to California this summer.
Mennen Co. Recoils 'Harmful' Baby Lotion
MORRISTOWN, N.J. T) ~ A spokesman for the Mennen Co., which lias recalled batches of Baby Magic Lotion as potentially dangerous, said Sunday there have been no reports thus tar of harm to any users of the product.
Robert Suffis, a research a n d development expert for Mennen, said Sunday the recalled bottles contain a bacterial level "higher than ordinary standards '
He said the lotion could be potentially harmful only if applied to an open wound
Suffis said the bottles, in 4, 9- and 16-ounce sizes were manufactured prior lo March 1968. These bottles are stamped with aAEtter and a batch number.
He also said batch 219, all 9-ounce bottles made after March 1968, could be considered potentially dangerous. The bottles in that batch are not stamped with letters
Otherwise, bottles not containing both a letter and batch number were not warned against by the company.
Persons who have suspect bottles were asked to return them to the company for a refund.
THE I’ONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
ider Lead for Esposito
Boston Scoring Ace; 9 Up on Hull
PCH Holds 6th Spot
Area 4 in Elite List
A couple of weeks back. Case, basketball coach at Rochester, thought he had a home game scheduled' against Flint Southwestern. His schedule said so.
Case didn't handle the actual scheduling of the teams. But in a mixup. something that happens occasionally in these situations, it was Flint North western that was lined up for Rochester.
That’s really not alarming, hut which team he played made a difference to Case. If Southwestern were coming, which he
"“'T	"»» ««outlvedl™cU.r of
nood to sooill flic
Since they had but ^'^f'iynion, instituted the three-ball, win in nine games at the	jtrike rule for Catholic
time.	League teams three years ago.
Northwestern? Well, that	*	*	*
would have been another story. | u created a little static » The team had a poor record toj first but all’s well now. be sure, but two lo.sses were! a couple of candidates for the close to decisions to Ypsilantij.yf,j,y„g Zeroes’ comer this top ranked in Cla.ss A) and;^ee,^ are Tim Teasley
Four county teams continue to hold their positions among the state's basketball elite and a handful of others is bidding to join that select group.
and so if W'as withiposito, closing in on the all-timej pontiac Central’s Chiefs are Boston scoring record he set occupying the No. 6 spot and
NEW YORK (API - Phil Es-T
last year, has also taken a nine ]Birmingham Brother Rice holds point lead over Chicago's Bobbv	^ Associated
,, M .	, ,, , Press poll, West Bloomlield is
Hull in the National Hockey g	g Orchard
League’s individual scoring st. Mary is No. 9 in Class race, statistics disclosed Mon-If.
day	j And sitting in the fringe areas
of the polls are Rochester and
physical education for the Detroit Archdiocese.
Pascuzzi’s predesessor, Ralph
Hiver Rouge (top Class B)
ranked in
And all the while Case was planning to play Southwestern, Northwestern paid a visit to the area ,lan. 21 and beat a good I’ontiac Northern squad. Case would have liked to watch that one.
A-OK
But it turned out okay. Northwestern made the visit Saturday night and Case and the Falcons emerged with a 56-55 win.
NEW COACH
Clarkston High School will have a new baseball coach this spring. Former Michigan State letterman catcher Paul Tungate of Middleville has moved up to the varsity job vacated by • Rfte" Thompson.
* * *
Tungate hasn’t been idle while awaiting his varsity debut. Like many prep baseball coaches and fans, he is hopeful ol the slate High School Athletic Association sanctioning a stale championship playoff.
He has converted his interest to action, contacting M S U baseball coach Danny Utwhiler who, in turn, has committed the East Lansing campus facilities if the state would okay an early June tournament.
★ * *
Michigan State would provide room and board, plus playing facilities. In addition, Tungate reports that the state representative council will discuss the possibility of a 1970 state tournament at its May meeting this year.
Tungate now is attempting to stir up vocal support from local coaches to influence any council representatives from Southeast Michigan.
It’ll still be two strikes and out in Detroit Catholic League baseball action. That’s the word from Joe Pascuzzi, director of
Roeper School and Les Littlejohn of Rochester.
Teasleys’ a freshman and the 5-11 sharpshooter is holding down a forward slot for the Roughriders who are 10-3 on the season. The youngster averaging nearly 20 points game.
* * *
Littlejohn is a swing man for coach Case at Rochester. He alternates between guard anc forward. He isn’t a high scorer but he has come up with some key baskets. He came up with the lead basket in the fina moments of the Falcons’ 56-55 win over Flint Northwestern Saturday.
Esposito has 32 goals and 46 assists for 78 points. Last sea-sop, he totaled 84 points for a Bruins’ mark.
* ■* *
Hull also has 32 goals but only 37 assists for 69 points. Stan Miklta, also of the Hawks, moved up to third place with 66 points. He is the defending scoring champion.
★ *
Gordie Howe of Detroit, who has lifted his NHL career goalscoring record to 713, is fourth in the points race with 65 points on 25 goals and 40 assists for 85 points. Jean Beliveau of Montreal is next with 60.
Royal Oak Kimball in Class A along with Pontiac Catholic and Detroit Country In Class C and Royal Oak Shrine in Class B. COULD MOVE UP Pontiac Catholic and Shrine
are in excellent positions to make the move up the ladder.
*	W A
Both are ranked 11th in their respective classes. Pontiac Catholic (12-2), sharing the league lead in the Northwest Catholic Loop with OL St. Mary, could increase the value of its stock with an impressive showing against visiting Detroit St. Rita tonight.
TITLE TIME
A victory would assure the Titans of at least a share of the league championship. OL St. Mary would then have to beat Waterford OLL Friday night to pick up the other half.
*	-* *
Rochester, a winner 10 times
in 11 attempts, holds the 15th spot in Class A and could gain some ground in the next three days. The Falcons, leading the Oakland A League at the mo-moment with an 8-1 record, entertain Romeo this evening and then visit Madison Friday night. Both are league contests. CAGE PACESETTERS Setting the pace among the state’s Gass A teams i s Ypsilanti with an 11-0 record. River Rouge, despite a weekend loss, continues to hold the Class lead, although its lead over Bay City All Saints has been narrowed to one point, Detroit St. Martin DePorres is the ‘C pacesetter and Detroit A1 Saints tops the Class D lineup with a 13-1 mark.
Trio Sparks Unbeatables to Easy City Cage Win
The Unbeatables and Club-One Spot checked in with victories last night in city Gass A LEADING NETMINDERS I recreational basketball.
Veterans Jacques Plante and
Glenn Hall of St. Louis continue to lead the goalies with a combined average yield of only 2.04
Rookie defenseman Jim Dor-ey of Toronto is the loop’s bad man with an aggregate of 156 penalty minutes.
5.	Bellve»u, Mil.	2.1	37	no
4.	Berenson, SI.L.	23	33	56
7.	Cournoyer, Mil,	30	24	54
Hodge, Bos.	28	26	54
Delv«cchlo, Det.	17	37	54
10.	Pappln. Chi.	25	27	52
Hope Tournament Next for Golf's Pro Tourists
Emmett Elliott’s 18 points and 16 apiece by Walter Moore and Rudy Ransome sparked the Unbeatables to an 82-51 nod over Perry Drugs, while Felix Brooks flipped in 21 markers to pace Club One Spot past Conn’s Clothes, 68-63. Jerry Williams led Perry with 16 points while Fred Davis was high for Conn’s with 17.
WINNING BASKET
Bob Vincent’s basket in the closing moments of the game gave Booker Brothers Concrete (3-5) a 51-49 win over the L.L.B.’s (6-2) in Waterford Township recreation action. Joe Beseau led the Booker attack with 24 points. Tom Wood paced the L.L.B.’s with 19.
In other Waterford results.
Stubl Realty (7-1) downed Don Murphy (3-5), 62-46, and Buick Warehousemen (3-5) defeated Lakeland Hardware (2-6), 56-40.
A ★	★
Gibbons and Jim Burtrand came up with 16 points each to lead the Stubl victory. Ron Stafford was higl| for Don Murphy with 13. Lynn Hoeg led the Buick attack with 23 markers, while Bill Burns and Bob Perry picked up 10 each for Lakeland.
PALM SPRINGS, Calif. (AP) — The 1969 winter golf trial shifted to this winter resort area today for the 10th annual Bob Hope Desert Classic, a 90-hole marathon which Arnold Palmer has won an unprecedented three times.
Palmer, who chucked the tour at San Diego last week is back as defending champion as are Billy Casper, Doug Sanders and Jack Nicklaus, the last fresh from his triumph in the $150,000 event Sunday at San Diego.
Missing as a contestant in the pro-amateur sideline attraction will be the entertainment star of the show, Hope himself. The comedian’s doctors have advised his to stay clear of too much physical activity because of recurring eye ailment.
The tournament, longest by holes in the world, is played over four courses — Bermuda Dunes, Indian Wells, La Quinta and Tamarisk.
The affair is a string on score keepers. Each of the 136 pros entered will play with a different set of three amateurs for four rounds. The pros have things to themselves for the na tionally televised final round Sunday.
41	*	*
The official purse money is $100,000, the winning pro to collect $20,000. An additional $22,000 is split by the pros in the pro-am competition.
DON'T BLOW YOUR CORK OVER YOUR
TMi year pay only what yea muil. Nationwiila panonnel ora an-prealy Irolnad to diicover every dedoctien that yeu ore entitled te. You may basurprbed on what deduction* you'v* been mluino ... and Nationwide gu
We guorontee our returns for accuracy. If wa moke an error which coft* you a penalty or interwt, w* will pay tha ponohy orlnterett._____________________________________
NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK
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HOURSi AUhmM.9->!30 $at.9-MO Siai.1I.2d>0
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1 Mils East of Tslegroph 330 West Huron, Ponrioc, Michigon
Rookie Volman Nets 50th Goal
'Pressure Wifhin‘ Cited by Coach in Resignation
EVANSTON, 111. (UPI) Larry Glass has resigned as basketball coach Northwestern, effective at the end of the season. Athletic Director Tippy Dye announced Monday.
Glass said his resignation came as a result “of pressure . . within myself’’ and because “in my opinion the basketball program will be more effective COLUMBUS Ohio (AF) —|with someone else at its head." Rookie Doug Volman scored his	w ★	*
50th goal in 52 games Monday! Glass’ current team has a 2-4 night for a Columbus season rec-| record in Big Ten competition ord as the Checkers and Port j and 10-6 over-all. The Wildcats, Huron tied 2-2 in International!a pre-season darkhorse in the Hockey League action.	|conference title raUngs, put
*	*	*	, I together a nine game winning
The Flags tied it up in the I streak, second longest in school third period on goals by Dave history, before conference Gorman and Jerry Korab. jeompetition began.
After a relatively slow start, Country Day has begun to build up steam and the Yellow Jackets now own an 8-2 record and hold 18th position in the ‘C’ poll. One of the Jackets’ victories was a 63-55 nod over the D’ leader — All Saints (13-1). Unranked Lake Orion, 8-2 for the season, is also in action this evening with a league game at Clawson. The Dragons trail Rochester by a game in the 0-A race.
Class A
Place, Team, Record	Poll Pts.
1.	Ypsilanti (It-O)	1581
2.	Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (M-0) 147
3.	Muskegon (10-0)	,	129
4.	Flint (fentral (10-1)	103
5.	Battle Creek Central (10-1)	90
East Lansing (0-2)
. Birmingham Brother Rice (10-1)
10. Detroit Mumford (7-1)
Second 10 with mil points:	Gros
Pointe South (20), Detroit Northpaste.,. (16), Garden City West (12), Kalamazoo Loy-Norrlx (in, Rochester (9), Detroit Northwestern (7), Royal Oak Kimball (7), Detroit Murray-Wright (6), Warten Fitzgerald (6).
Place, Team, Record*	Poll Pts.
1.	River Rouge (12-2)	139
2.	Bay City All Saints (ll-V)	138
3.	Albion (9-0)	115
4.	Detroit Holy Redeemer (10-1)	106l
5.	Grand Rapids East Christian (9-2) 97
6.	Wyoming Goodwin Heights dl-"
7.	Ecorse (10-2) ^	oo
8.	Orchard Lake Vfest Bloomlield (8-1) 59i
9.	Menominee ^8-5)	.17
10.	Durand (11- .
Second 10 with poll points:Royal Oak
(18), Petoskey (15)* Gladstone (11), Holland Christian (It), Roseville Sacred Heart (10), Crosweil-Lexlngton (9), Iron-wood (9), KalamazTO Hackett
Place, Te
1.	Detroit ....
2.	Leslie (10-0)	127
3.	(Tie) Frankenmuth (11-0)	¥04
and Saginaw St. Stephen (10-0) 104 5.	Millington (12-0)
A	firossA Pftlnte St. Paul i
LaSalle (10-0)
Nothing brings out the malfunctions in a cor like sub-zero temperatures. Don't wait to have your car thoroughly winterized and safety checked. Skilled car care is a "Specialty" at • Motor Mart, Pontiac'* No. 1 Auto Safety Center. . . Make An Appointment Today!"
HEAVY-DUTY NEW TREAD
Orchard L
I 10 with poll points; P<
(21), Homer (17), Flint 05), Lakevlew (11), Brooklyn Co-
------ Central (9), Eau Claire (8),
Ontonagon (8), Birmingham Country Day
cist^lD
(7), Manchester (7), Munising (7).
ciest 0
Record	Poll Pts.
1.	ueiroiT All baints	(13*1)	137
2.	Detroit St. Martin	(13-0)	119
3	Covert (10-1)	102
4.	Wyandotte Mt. Carmel (12-0)	99
5.	Ewen-Trout Creek	(11-1)	85
6.	DeTour (11-2)	62
7.	Laingsburg (IM)	57
8.	Britton-Macon (11-0)	56
9.	Baraga (11-2)	30
10.	Baldwin (10-0)	29
Second 10 with poll points:	Harbor
Springs (21), Channing (18), Powers (13). Vanderbilt (13), Sebewaing (11), Detro
6.00x13 - 6.50x13 6.50x15 - 6.70x15 7.50x14 - 8.00x14 8.50x14
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WHITEWALLS $1 EXTRA	|
New Wheels 50% Off! I
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CEILING & WALL LIGHT FIXTURES
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LUMBER COMPANY
Madison Hoights
27036 iohn-R
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Borkloy
1716 Coolidge
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Union Loko
[7940Cooley Lk.Rd.
iSlfc. I. •MMo. ILN.
RETREAD TIRES
Grade 1 Premium Custom
COMPARE OUR	„
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Best grade, high quality lining. 1,000 mile adjustment free As low os $1.25 o week. 1 yeor -20,000 mile guoron-

SAM BELLAMY
Credit Manager
"You don't need cash to deal with Motor Mart. We con easily arrange a 'Pay As You -Drive' plan which enables you to get your car on the road now and take up to 1 2 months to pay!"
30
DAY
CHARGE
MOTOR MART
123 East Montcalm
FE 3-1845 ■
THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4, 1969
C—T
I MARKETS
The) following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedensday.
Produce
• cider les, Del
Apples, Delicious, Golden, bu.
Apples, McIntosh, bu........
Apples, Northern Spy, bu
vegetables
Beets, Topped, bu...........
Cabbage, Curly, bu..........
Cabbage, Red. bu....................—
Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.......3.25
Carrots, Cello-Pak, 2 di............2.0*
Carrots, topped,	bu................2.:
Celery, Root, Vi	bu................3.i
Horseradish, pk.	bskt..............4.1
Leeks, di. bchs.....................3.1
Onions, 50-ib. bag ................. 1.1
Parsley, Root, dz. bchs............. 2.i
Parsnips, 'h bu.....................2.;
Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz............ 2.
Potatoes, 20-lb. bag
YORK (AP) — The stock market continued an irregular course early Tuesday in fairly active trad^g.
Gains outnumbered losses by about 60 issues on the New York Stock Exchange but blue chips performed indifferently.
The Dow Jones industrial average was off 1.36 at 45.49.
At the outset, however, the average was lowered .81 by the fact that some of its component stocks were selling ex-dividend.
Bethiehem, which raised some steel prices Monday, rose

.’. 2.50
Rhubarb, Hothousa, 5-lb. box Rhubard, Hothouse, dz. bch... Squash, Acorn, I-"
I, Hubbard, Vi-bu. .
Turnips, tapped, bu...........3.1
LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, dz. .........$2J
Livestock
- (USDA) — C------------
1,500; trading on slaughter steers active, steady. Instances 25 cents lower; slaughter halters steady; cows active, strong. Instances 50 higher.
Slaughter steers; <
28.5O-30.0O, one loai -.	------ ^-------
------ good and choice 27.75-20.50; good
.75; r'—
25.50-27.75; slaughter — lbs 24.00-27.00; go s 12.0G20.00, —
700 lbs 24.00-27.00; good 24.50-24.00; utility cows 17.00-20.00, one load 20.50.
Hogs 400; barrows and gilts, U.S. 2-3 200-229 lbs 20.50 - 21.00; 2-3 220240 lbs 20.0020.50; 3-4 240270 lbs 10.50 - 20.h*-
....... .............0 lbs 14.25-17.00; 2-3
400600 lbs 14.5014.25.
Vealers 200; high choice ar._ ..........
42.0043.00; choice 30.0042.00; good 32.00 38.00.
Sheep 1,000; choice and prime lb slaughter lambs 28.5027.50.
CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (API—(USDA)— Hogs 3,500; ......... —.25-22.50;	'■
1-2 205-230 lb butchers 22.25-22.50 200240 lbs 21.5022.00; 1-3 37------------
18.0018.75; 1-3 4
............... ......0 lbs 17.5010.00; 1-
500550 lbs 17.0017.50; boars 14.0015.00.
Cattle 300; calves none; not enouo slaughter steers on offer for a prlc-test; load mixed high choice and prime 1,040 lb slaughter heifers yield grade ' and 4 20.50.
Sheep 300;^cholce
tuble deck good a... I wet fleeces 28.00.
age 77 choice
Trade Fairly Active
Mart Follows Irregular Path
• to 35% on an opening block of 12,300 shares. Other major steelmakers were very narrowly ixed.
General Motors and Chrysler showed scant change although GM’s car sales rose 8.9 per cent injthe final third of January and Chiysler’s dropped 11.8 per cent.
★ ★ ★
C.F. & I. Steel was off a fra ticMi and Crane Co. was fractionally lower. Overnight news was that the two are exploring the possibility of merger.
Chris-Craft rose about a point and Piper Aircraft a fraction. Chris-Craft said that its offer for piper stock was concluded successfully with the tender of more than the 300,000 shares re-
Gillette, reporting record profits and looking fcH* further gains, posted a fractial gain.
General Electric was the early volume leader as it traded on an exchange distribution of 85,000 shares, off • at 90.
The New York Stock Exchange
NEW YORK (AP) • New York Stock
Htah	Low	Last	CIM.	Gt Woi
______________  .	71H	71	71H	+	H	GtWnU
ACF Ind 2.40	5	65	65	65	.... GroonG
............... 17	21%	21V4	21V4	+	%	Greyho
22	69	68V4	69	4* %	Grumn,
6	W/9	W/9	18%	— %	Gulf 0
106	65	62	65	+3V4	AiilfSta
(hds.) High	Low	Lo>»
6	41*4	41	41>/4
0	22	33Y4	33%	33%
-t	1	61%	61%	61%
9	24%	24%	24%
5 25'/» 251/% 25V» — Vo
5 28% 28% 28% ..
AmBdest 1.60
GrWlnd'.36b 29 47»/4	AJVa
—H—
6	45%	45%	45%	—	%
5	7414	74%	74%
1	34V4	34V4	34V4	.	..
3	51	51	51	+	%
5	80%	80%	80%	-	%
105	20V4	19%	20%	+	%
22	76%	76	76%
2	36%	36%	36%
HowPack .20
lUg 1.40	1	36%	36%	36%	+	%
^...^,an 1.25	75	31%	31%	31%	-	•'
AmElPw 1.58	Xl3	40%	40	40	+
- “-ma 1.40	17	58%	58%	58%	+
tosp .22	3	33%	33%	33%
HoutehF 1.10
1 51% 51 Va 51 Va .. 13 12% 12% 12% .. 1 42Va 42% 42% -
Poultry and Eggs
DETROIT POULTRY
DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Prices per pound for No. 1 live poultry: heevy type hens 22-74; heevy type roesfers 25-27; broilers and fryer Whites 17'/^-2l: heevy type young hens 23'/a-24’/i; duck lings 37. pgTBoiT eOO$
DETROIT (AP)-(USDAI—Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers Ing U.S.);
Grade A lumbo 45-49; axtr. ......
43-47; large 42-46; medium 40-43; small
CHICAGO EGOS
CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; wholesale buy Ing prices unchanged; 73 score AA 44 72 A 44; 70 B 43V.; 89 C 40'/>; Cere 7( B 44; 87 C 42.
Eggs unsettled; wholesale
AmT8,T 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 Ampax Corp Anacond 2.50 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 ArmCk 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 ‘	' D G1.20
2	46%	46%	46%	—	Va
193	53%	53%	53%	+
91	40Va	40%	40%	+
90	44%	44%	44%	—
15	*38	37%	37%	..
44	60	59	59%	-h
35	63%	63%	63%	+
114	70%	70%	70%	-	■
.	.V,	25%	26
2 6% 6% 6% .. B	AVh	47	47	-k
95	31%	31	31%	..
3 130	129% 130
14 78Va 78% 78%
38 43% 43Va 43% 4 26% 26% 26%
SeartR 1.20a
>lidylnn .35 >HySug 1.20 >mastke .40
InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.80 int Miner .50 IntNick l.r-
7	41% 41% 41% .. .. 13 119% 119% 119% +1%
3	40% 40% 40% ...
8	45% 45% 45% +
13 31% 31% 31% +
—I—
22 34% 34% 34% -t- %
4	18% 18% 18%
22 13% 13% 13%
2 53% 53 86 41% 41
22 38% :
I 38% .
if Data 11 85% 8
17	29%	29%	29%
3	48%	48Va	48%
x6	42	41 Va	42	+	Va ^
67	64%	64%	64%	—	%^-
20	49%	49%	49%	..
Steetwolkers' Fight Near End
Union Vote to Decide Leader Next Tuesday
PITTSBURGH (AP) - A struggle for control of the United Steelworkers Union, the nation’s third-largest, comes to an end next Tuesday.
President I. W. Abel, who wi the job four years ago with promise to give the members more voice, is being challenged by a lawyer from his headquarters staff, Emil E. Narick.
* ★ ★
Narick contends that if Abel wins, there is a strong chance he will retire and become head of the AFL—CIO, replacing George Meany, who is 74.
The steelworkers, wi million members, is the largest lin the AFL-CIO since Walter
+ w out. Spokesmen for Abel say he V? will serve out his term if elect-
wky mjmm
Is Over Wall Street
........ .	.	„	5414	5(Z4	— Vi
SIgnalCo 1.20	x17	3714	37',^	3714	-I- '
Sinclair 2.80	4 IIT-/. 115	115	-
'IngarCo 2.40	27 80'/i MVb lOVi —
imith KF 2	50 4774 47W 47H -
----- — - -	28 37V. 37V4 37V4 —
12	27z/t	2714	27H	—
5	4714	4914	4714	...
73	44'/4	44	44'A	+
14	4414	4314	4414	+
37	24	24	24	...
152	53	52'/4	5214	+
II	22'/4	22	22	...
South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40
y 2.80a .
SquarcD .70a St Brand 1.50
IlScai'^'ISob" xiM r\vt 7i;/4
StOIIInd 2.30	-■	“
87 8014 8014 8
34 37V4 37’A 37V4 —‘ '/4
1.50	40 3814 3814 3
1 53'/i 53W aV2 ..
lowaPSv 1.32
I 21'/. 2l'/i 2114 +
BeatFdJ 1.82
r 47>/4 4714 4714 ..

d to 1'/2 lower; 80 per cent <
American Stocks
BolsCas .25t BorgWar 1.2 BrIstMy 1.2 Brunswick BucyEr 1.20 ludd Co .80
hdt.) High Low Last Chg. 21 30'4 2814 2714 -I- % 45	1714	17'/4	17V4 — Vi
27	3014	29'/.	27'/. — '/4
34	37V4	U</2	34'/. — 14
770 2714 28V4 28'/i ‘ -386	11	IOVj	1014
■p Wt 40	4'/.	4'4	4'/.
lames	Eng	3	3314	33>/4	33V.
lraZllLtPw"l	147	18'/4	18	18
irit	Pet	57e	287	21'/4	20i/4	21
i-Ulrr-hiK 56	714	7V.7 7-14 ......
244	1714	18'/.	17	-- \M
87	1214	12'/4	1214 -f V4
20	37'/i	37	3714 + V4
50	15’/2	15	15'/4 — '/4
83	2574	25	25Vj ...,
117	1B'/4	17V4	1714 —
147	714	714	714 — '
818	1314	12>-4	12',4 -f1
8	22'/4	22Vj	22Vj — 14
145	141/4	13'/4	13'/4
Aerolet .50a Air West Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Dll AssdOli 8i G AtlasCorr ‘
Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cant DIxIlyn Carp Dynalectrn EquItCp .05a Fed Resrees Felmont Oil
Giant Yel .40 Goldfield Gt Basn Pet Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husy O .30e Hycon Mtg Hydrometl
811 m
Iti Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsnar Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust scurry Rain
133 l1’/4 10''4 11
M	1314	1214	1314	+	14
229	22>/4	2114	2114	—	14
12	1414	14	141/4	-r	V4
27 10'/4 1014 -	—	8'/4
64Vl ------ .
„„	3314	33V4
1514	1514	1514	..
64	13	12'/4	1214	-
J7	15	1414	14'/.	..
3?	I's	r
Case J1 CastleCke .60 CeterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 CantSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CFl StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII StPP ChIPneu 1.80 Chris Craft I "‘irysler 2 -TFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eg 1.20 ClevEIIlT 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 coIgPal 1.20 CollInRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv .70e ComwEd 2.20
CorTEVls 1.80
ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.76
., ..	7614 76V4
34 36'/. 34	36
57 6414 45';4 6414 + W 225 24
Corn Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .48
443 4.	2314 2314 + V4
144 2OV4 18'/. 1714 -PI C(!^yr^gh{Ul by The Associated Press 17(
Stocks of Local Interest
Quotations from tha NASD art r#i
sentative Inter-dealer ^ices^ wri
S*.’™ thtoughSit '«rPrjSe*;' -do
not"fticlude retail markup, markdown commission.	^1,1
AMT Corp.^
Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50
2	15'-4	15'/i	15'/4	..
27	3514	351/4	351/4	..
3	7414	7414	7414	..
cK^co*-* ®	SiS	t
AMT LOrp.^. ■ Associated Truck Braun Engineering Citizens Utilities Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Kelly Services .. Mohawk Rubber Cl
Chemical Fund
Keystone Income K-l .
I. Investors Trust .
Technolog'
Wellington
4.67
12.82
.14.47
...12.87
Treasury Position
WASHINGTON (AP) - The cash po lion of the Treasury Jan, 30, 1767 pared to Jan. 30, 1768 (In dollars): “*'*"'* 8,451,701J)66.70	8,522,148,31857
Deposits fiscal year Jr'" ’
114577,231587.73 “ 5^1,637,377,447.70 :
W,270,278,I81.80
11,981,772,106.:
.72a
Get^II Giiime 1 Gian AU Global M«i HI Goodrich 1.72
IwTHIair' ■ 4«;2 iwla is7;i 342iGracaCo’L« 747 Low ... ... 413.4 157.4 134.5 272jlGran«aC StI
Prev Day . . . 510.0	215.7	150.3	3«.
W^ Ago .............. 507.0	213.4	154.0	357.
mSSm C ............. 477 0	W.7	154.7
Year Ago. .......... 452.2	175.5	M.7	313.7
. 531.1 217.4 140.4 : ■35.4 145:4 135.1 ■
2	4714	4714	47%	-I- '
4	3314	331/1	3314	+ '
47	451/4	451/1	651/4-1
16	101/4	10	10’/4	...
Kerr Me 1.50 KImbClk 2.20
LoarSleg .45	4 25Z/4 2514 2514 -
LahPCem .60	""
Leh Val Ind
1	50'/4	50'/l	50'/s	-I-
44	15'/l	15%	15'/4	-4-
2	232	231 i/i 232	+
17	lOVs	1014	1014	-I-
5 3014 3014 3814	,-
1 371/4 371/4 37Vi — V4 3	74	74	74	.
2	20'/.	20'/4	20'/4	...
3	20	17%	173/1	— 3
3	38	38	38	—1
2	45'/4	451/4	451/4	—11
14	70	70	70	....
1	58H	5814	5814	-F ■
LockhdA 2.20
LonaS Cam LoneSGa 1. _ LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens S"
15 43'/4 43'/4 4314 ..........
17	271/4	27	271/4	-F	%
4	52'/4	521/4	521/4	—	■'
275	2714	27	271/4	...
3	731/4	731/4	731/4	-F
1	581/4	58'/4	581/4	-F	14
2	47%	47%	47%
20	48%	48	48%
73	52'/4	5214	5214
17	4414	441/4	441/4
X30	47'/4	49'/4	671/4	-F	14
* I	Vcw.	in/.	HI/,	_	Ui
14 3014 301/4 30% -F 1/4 8	2714	2714	273/4	-F
18	4714	471/4	47'/.	...
3	511/3	511/4	511/3	...
8	35	34%	34'/.	—
3	441/4	441/4	441/4	- '
27	21%	21%	21%	...
17	54%	5514	M14	•
8	24%	24	76	--W
17 41% 41% 41%
2 275Vi 274% 275% -F %
38 85% 85% 85% — 1. 4 108% 108% 1081/4 — ’
4	52% 52	52 -F
Xl5 72	7114 72	- 1
3 37	34'/. 37	+ 1
—K—
5	37% 373/4 37% ....
1 24	24	24	...
7 24% 24% 241/3 ..
1 Sr/. 37'/4 371. — 1
30 51%JM 14%...-1 113	113	113	— 1
7 221. 221/3 223/4 -F 14 7 571% 571/4 57% — %
StavansJ 2.40 IStudeWorth 1 Sun on 1b SurvyFd .72g
TampaEl .72 Tektronix Teledyn S.57f Tenneco 1.78 Tex G Sul .40
Twen Cent 1
UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacIf 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnltAIrLIn 1 UnItAIre 1.00 Unit Cp .40e Un Fruit 1.40 UnItAAM 1.20 US Indust .40 USPIpe 1.70 USPIyCh 1.50 US Sme“ ’*•
PLANS REEXAMINATION
Narick says if he wins, he will reexamine the union’s affiliation with the AFL—CIO. If the relationship is not beneficial, he says he will consider “other alignments.’’
There have been rumors, some of them published, that Reuther is backing Narick. Narick denies it. A spokesman for Reuther disclaimed any knowledge of it.
10 57% 571/4 57% -t
1 51% 51% 51% — % 7 35'/4 35% 35%
—M—
Macke Co .30	17	70%	20	28
" :yRH 1	4	38%	38%	38%
....JFd 3.24g	4	30%	30	30%
Magmac 340	2	85	84%	85
MWVOX 1.20
Marathn 1.40 Maroor .25a Mar Mid 1.M MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 McDonnD
9 Am AV/2 AV/2 — 37 27% 27'/i 27‘/i ..
•ICP.
4 47% 44'/4 47% . .
MGM 1.20
37 31% 31	31'/3 -F1V3
,	7%	7%	7% -F %
7	32% 32	32% -F ’'-
—T—
14 29% 27	27	-
8	64V. 43'/4 44% +
9	10J'/4 103’/3 108'/. + ' 57 31% 31% 31% +
»7 S'/} IS* sat
15 21% 21	21% -F %
BY JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst
NEW YORK - A negative, bearish mood seems to be enveloping some sections of Wall Street. If not all pervading, it is nevertheless significant.
This, in Itself, is hardly noteworthy, because such moods' h a V e b e known to change I
by the minute,________________
hour, day, sea- CUNNIFT What is worth paying attention to is the news that accounts for the mood.
★ ★ ★
Most fundamentally important is the campaign by the Nixon administration to slow the rate of inflationary expansion, meaning that a lot of glamor stocks that showed big profits when sales were easy are going to find selling a bit more difficult.
In addition, as money becomes tighter, there is less of it to borrow and spend and Invest. Money, it might be remem-
bered, is the air that makes the balloon grow large. Without money, no amount of pumping is going to keep price-earnings ratios inflated.
PUBUaZING VIEW
Meanwhile the big mutual funds, which have a big impact on prices, have been publicizing their view in recent weeks that cash might be just as good an investment, at the moment, as stocks.	I
This doesn’t mean the funds have accurately assessed conditions. It should be remembered, though, that concerted action by funds and other institutional investors tends to produce the market foreseen.
Partially forgotten by the public, but not by seasoned financial men, is the potentially dangerous condition of world monetary affairs. There is much cynicism today about the relative value of one currency to another.
Twice last year monetary crises rocked the world. The dollar was attacked by speculators in March, and in November there was a withdrawal from
Resolution Has Power—Foe of U.S. Pay Hikes
WASHINGTON (AP) - One ^ of the Senate’s leading economy In an interview, Narick re- watchdogs has dismissed as ferred to Reuther as an exam- “malarkey’’ the claim that a
Space Switch to Be Televised
Astronaut to Change Croft During Apollo 9
us StMl 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.40
.3 75% 75% 75% -2 371. 371. 37% ...
13 13% 13% 13%
13	34% 33'/4 34% -F 2 37% 37% 37Vj —
7 32	311. 32
—U—
85 24% 24% 2414 + 1. 7 45	44% 441. -F ’’
10 21% 23	23%
42 55'/4 55% 551. —
77 4iy. 40% 40% -F
14	5W4 57	57%	—
4 78% 78% 78% + % 11 54% 54% 56Vi ' "
Varlan Asso Vendo Co .60
54 53'/. 53% 53Vj ■
—V—
4	32	31%	31%
4	31%	31%	31% .
02	32%	31%	31% -	%
"_w_x—Y—Z—
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nc	1 20	24	41%	40%	41% F	'
I	1.40	42	42%	42	42	-
El	1.60	Xl3	47%	47	47% 4
Weyer Wklrl
Whie Mot 2
77 51% 51	51% -
Copyrlghtad"by Tha Ajsocfated Press 17
pie of the kind of leader the steelworkers need and the auto workers union as the kind of union that the steelworkers should be.
One of Narick’s platform promises would allow locals to strike over local Issues, one of the important differences tween the steelworkers and the auto workers in contract bargaining.
GREATER DEMOCRACY
Narick’s campaign has stressed his advocacy of greater union democracy and rank-and-file participation—an miniscent of Abel’s own campaign, partly along those lines, in 1965.
As the incumbent, Abel is considered the favorite. All 29 of the powerful district directors are backing him. The directors were split when he upset David J. McDonald four years ago. In addition, Abel controls most, if not all, of the staff representatives—field representatives on the union payroll who are an important link between the local unions and headquarters.
MInnMM 1.45
■| SalM Vigor** 08 V unle»» otherwise “ > (tends In the foregoing 7 ,7 disbursements besed on ^ ,2 or seml-ennuol decler.
lures era (i
NetBIsc 2.20
—N—
17 53% 53% 53% -F % 7 60'/. 57%, 40% 4-1 '%% %%%% 110%,% —.
Net DIst 1.80	11 /
Net Fuel 1.4	'
Net Gyps 2	20 60	59'/k S9V. — I
Netlnd .44f	20 22% 22% 22% ...
l3ewOlOnri5.hO 14 .73% 73 n-
last quarterly
„	____________ ____________1. Speqjel or
I extra dividends or payments i«t neted as regular ere Identified following footnotes.
e—Also extra or extras, b—Annuel rate plus stock dividend. c-LIquidetlng dividend. d—Declared or paid In 17W Plus ividend. o-Peld last V**'’, *rP«V; stock during 1747, estimated cash m ex^tlvldend or ex-dlstrlbolk«i date, g—Declared or paid so ter this year. h^Declared or paid after r‘"‘-dividend or spilt up. k--Declared or this year, “ ------------- '•*"*
Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NiagMP 1.10
NorfclKWst 6	.....
NoAmRock 2	22 *
25	15W	15H	15%	—	%
8	47%	47%	47%	+	Vi
7	35%	35V4	35%	+
8	28%	28%	28%	—
29	83%	83%	83%-
13 60	59% (

Dan Rjy 1.20	? JJy* 4^ 2%
4	36%	34%	36% —	%
4	52%	52%	52% 4-	%
4	34%	34%	34% -	%
8	yr/2	37%	37%.....
7	23%	23%	23% ....
27	27%	27%	7P/t
:cldent .80b	141	47%	M%	47%	4-	%
Ohlb.AHN4ea 8 30.„,	,,
OklaNGs 1.12	5	23'/ii	23%	23%	—	%
" it 1 32	33	50%	50Vs	50%	+	%
■ 1.01t	3729	28% 20% -%
.	„	24	-	-
V 32%	32%	32%	- %
4	77%	77	77	4-	%
D^esslnd L40	17	42%	42%	4^	+
Det Steel .1 DlaSham 1. . >owChm 2.40
DukePW 1.40 ■ Pont 5.50e _jq Lt 1.44 Dyne Am .40 East Air .50 E Kodak .88a EatonYe 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2
EIPasoNG 1 Cp 1.10
____ E\ 1.80
EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 Eversharp
12 140% 140	140
PacGEI 1.50
----.tg 1.40
. Pet J5e PeePwL 1.20 PecT8.T 1.20
^	r	42%	43
7	28%	28%	28%	%
—E—
11	24	23'/s	24 -F
3	41 Vs	41%	41% +
8	102% 102% 102% .
10	44	43%	44	4-	..
74	34%	35%	34% 4-	%
3	24%	24%	24%
__F—
I	78%	78%	78%
4	22%	22%	22%
10	30	29%	27%-%
PaPwLt 1.54 PannzUn .80 ■epsICo .70
Phlle El 1.44
Flltrol 1.40 FIrestne 1.4 0 FstChrt 1.48t
FMC Cp .85 FoodFafr .70 FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.40 FruSiCp 1.70
50 37% 7% 37%-
7	27%	27%	27%	-
8	47	48%	47	-	.
14	74%	74%	74%	-1%
2	34%	34%	34%	- %
4	23%	23%	23%	+%
45 50% 50% 50% ...
22 30% 30% XV. - V4

GA^ Corp .40 GamSko 1J0 (%n(^nam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 . Gen Fds 2.40 Gen Mills .80 GenMot 4.30a GPubUt 1.40 GTelEI 1.40 Gen Tire 1b
27% IVh - % 35Vs 34 -F %
12 33% 33% 33%
f3 T S%-%
47 37% 37% 37% +
17 32% 32% 32%	.
40%	40%	48%	-F
20	33%	32%	32%	—	-
4	00	07%	87%	-F1%
12	51	50%	"	^
4	35%	35>A	33%	-F	..
240	43%	42’/%	43%	-F2%
22	57	54%	5^	—	•*
3 43% 43% 43%-50	25%	25%	25%	-F
.. accumulative Issue with
arrears, n—New  ------ * -
Id this year, dividend omitte no action taken at lest dl\
I. r—Declared or paid It ....ck dividend. t-Peld In i 1740, tstimeted cash value on
I 1740 plus
z—Seles In fu cld-Called. x-dend and sales
Idend. y—Ex t (.dis—Ex distt
„ ..,.......iw—Without 1
-----------^Wlth warrants, wd—When
tributed. wl—When Issued, nd—Next v'l—In' bankruptcy or receivership or
the Bankruptcy
, u,	—______d by such com-
iles. fn—Foreign Issue lublect to In-
Act, or securities panles. terest
, 74% 74% 74% -1% 2(
—P—
2 34’/t 34% 34'/i + V
DOWJONES AVERAGES STOCKS
Indust ............
» 31% 31% 31% .
% 10 Second grade rails ..
. 10 Public utilities .......
. 10 Industrials ............
5 34	33% 33% - %
1 51% 51% 51% ..... 4 47% 47% 47% -F %
1 Day 4410	86.'4	T9.3 Voil
1! sa	i Si Monfh^JSgo 44.'2	05,'o
Narick is running on a shoestring. His headquarters is in his basement. He helps stuff his campaign mail when he is in town. In many districts he has no formal organization. He is counting on the vote of the discontented and expects to win with it.
Abel acknowledges that discontent is always a factor in a large industrial union. In 1961, unknown steelworker, Donald Rarick, startled the union by becoming the first man to challenge an incumbent president. He polled 223,000 against McDonald’s 404,000,
resolution he sponsored lacks the legal force to block a congressional pay b<x)st.
‘That’s malarkey and they know it,” said Delaware Republican John J. Williams going into today’s scheduled debate on the resolution.
Without a House or Senate veto, the proposed pay hikes take effect Feb. 14. Congressional pay would go up from $30,000 to $42,500 with bigger increases going to judges. Cabinet members and other high federal officials.
Backers of the pay raises contended that the law on which they are based says they will take effect unless the House or Senate has “enacted legislation” to the contrary. RESOLUTION SUFFIOENT
While they contended this means a full dress hill, Williams said it was “clear and absolutely clear” that a resolution would suffice.
Williams had vowed in an interview Monday to meet every parliamentary maneuver with a demand for a roll-call vote and insisted there was no way his colleagues could avoid a public stand on the issue.
Williams had fought almost alone to block the raises, which he said will prompt big wage demands throughout the economy.
Both Senate leaders—Democrat Mike Mansfield and Republican Everett M. Dirksen—had said they favored the increase. Mansfield, however, has said the efforts to avoid a public stand by members makes the Senate “look bad.”
Other senators questioned whether this is the right time for a raise.
CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) — The next American to walk in space plans to switch on a television camera, slip out of golden slippers on the front porch of his orbiting Apollo 9 spacecraft and( show earthlings below how astronauts would return to their mother ship in an emergency.
“As faf as going EVA (extravehicular activity),” said civilian astronaut Russell L.
French francs. Recurrences could mean a drop off in trade and therefore of profits.
HEALTH AT ISSUE The general health of the market, aside from outside influences, also is being questioned daily. The paper jam has not been cleared, speculation is rampant and the regulatory climate is stem.
The number of “fails,” meaning the failure of a selling broker to deliver stocks by the fifth business day to a buying broker, actually rose in December. Although January’s fails decreased, brokerage house record keeping remains dangerously confused.
it *	*
The high degree of, speculation has in recent days brought warnings from both the American and Vancouver stock exchanges. An official of the latter called some speculation “stupid.” For Amex officials it was the third warning in a year.
Speculation at any time can lead to serious problems, such sqbsequent collapse, but atop the^esent operational disorder in the marketplace it can lead to a critical situation. PRESSURE ’TO CHANGE While coping — or perhaps failing to cope—with such problems, the entire stock market community is being pressured to change its habits. The Justice Department, for instance, proposes to abolish fixed minimum commissions.
Reform is something that tradition-bound Wall Street traditionally resists, even when it is prompted by officials of the exchanges. But the present situation is similar to dosing the patient with bitter medicine in order to cure him.
If the size of the problems could be controlled, there might be a better chance of catching up with needed changes, but no such respite is being offered by America’s eager stockholders.
Just last week the New York
fori Stock Exchange esUn^^^^
worrf tn it T fPPl it’s the Breat- the number of shareholders rose S?iew nJh to d’’	2-5 niillion to 26.4. This is the
est view inline wo ^	j	one-year increase since
Discussing what is plannedl^e during America’s first attemptpates in 1952. transfer an astronaut from J spaceship to another,
Schweickart told a news conference late Monday that, “physically, the primary challenge is to the hand muscles and arm muscles. I don’t expect to get out of breath, but I expect my arm muscles to get tired.”
■Hie red-haired, freckled astronaut plans to spend two hours outside the spacecraft during the 10-day flight of Apollo 9, an earth-orbital mission scheduled to blast off Feb. 28.
With him will be Air Force Lt.
Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott.
GM, AMC Sales Are Up
00 75	74	74	-2%
17 71% 71% 71% -F '■ 318 IIT’/Il 117	117	-
24 36% 38% 38% -17 83% 83% 83% - % 4 27% 27% 27% ...
2 14% 14% 14Vj —
1 47% 47% 47% -F % 1 37% 37% 371% — % 11 40% 40	40
73.0	7S;4	I4.’7	72.'s	07.4
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Rito rtod Rocord aUt STOC K	tt	1"'-
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27%	28	-F	%	M
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Co	i, 23	23	23
.50	3r	18%	18%	18%	+	%	5
2.50	47	S3	52'/*	53	+	■'	*
AO	3 82% 82% 82% -F
Db	25	44%	44%	44%	..
51 12	11% 12	.
4 37% 37% 37% — % 22 52% 52% 52% — %
5	70’/* 70% 70’/* -F %
St Jos Load StLUnF 2.20 StRogP 1.40
10	20	27%	27%	+ -
3	34%	34	34%	-F Vs
2	S4’/s	54%	54%	-F %
X50	42%	42	42>/*	-F %
4	57	54%	54%	— %
11	34Vs	34%	34%	-F %
3	52	51%	51%	-1%
An antivenom serum that will treat the bites of all venomous snakes in Australia and New Guinea has been developed there.
DETROIT (AP) - Both General Motors and American Motors and American Motors tors reported January sales gains Monday, and all the major U.S. auto makers, except Ford, reported a production increase for the month, compared with the same month of 1968.
Chrysler, however, reported sales loss for the month from January 1968. Ford said its sales figures would foe made available Tuesday.
Sales by American Motors dealers were above the corresponding month in the year before the 16th consecutive month. AMC reported sales of 17,113 cars last month, compared with 17,009 in the same 1968 month.
AMC said dealer sales of 8,234 cars in the final 10 days of January was its best Jan. 21-31 record in four years, and com' pared with 7,729 in the. same period a year ago.
UP 11.5 PCT.
General Motors reported dealers sold 349,196 cars in January, an 11.5 per cent increase over the 313,063 sold in the month last year.
GM said its January sale of 66,749 commercial vehicles set a record for the month, topping the previous record of 57,046 set year for an increase of 17 per cent.
GTW Planning Riders' Fare Hike Feb. 25
It will be the first manned flight of a lunar module <Lem), the bug-shaped craft that will ferry future astronauts from an Apollo ship in moon orbit to the lunar surface. And if all goes perfectly on Apollo 9, it could be the last flight before a landing attempted.
In orbit, Scott is to pilot the Apollo 9 command ship to a linkup with the Lem, which is to ride into space aboard the Saturn 5 booster rocket.
GM passenger car deliveries in the final 10 days of the month 145,113, compared with 954 last year, with the daily selling rate for the period up 8.9 per cent this year.
GM’s Cadillac division, with 9,626 sales in the final 10 days, hit a new record for January with a total of 21,414. Final 10-day records also were set by Oldsmobile, Buick and Pontiac divisions, while Chevrolet topped its January 1968 sales for the period.
Chrysler reported January car sales totaled 105,724 at a daily selling rate of 4,066, compared with 114,433 at a daily rate of 4,401 in the same month a year earlier.
(3uysler said it sold 49,702 cars in the final 10 selling days of the month at a rate of 5,522, Dodge Division setting both new car and truck records for that period.
Business Notes
Charles E. Brinker, 27, of 60 N. Anderson has been promoted to administrative assistant for Jose];rfi Single-{ ton Realty, 617 S. Paddock.
Brinker’s duties will include! recruitment and training of new salesmen, advertising promotion and assisting the broker in processing BfUNKER mortgages and sales.
City commuters can expect to pay $10.20, an increase of 95 cents, for a 10-ride ticket between Pontiac and Detroit on the Grand Trunk Western Railroad, beginning Feb. 25.
Ticket price increases of about 10 per cent have been announced by the railroad.
★
W. B. Berrington, a spokesman for the firm, said the hike, the first since 1961, was needed because wage costs al(Mie have increased 22 per cent in that time.
If approved by the Michigan Public Service Commission, the fares will become effective Feb. 25.
* ★ *
The increase for the 10-ride ticket between Detroit and Birmingham is expected to rise from the present •$6.85 to $7.55, officials said.
GM Declares a Dividend
NEW YORK UFI — Directors of General Motors Corp. Monday declared a quarterly dividend of 85 cents a share on the common stock.
•k -k *
It is payable March 10 to shareholders of record Feb. 13.
The dividend is at the same rate paid in the first quarter of 1968.
Appeals Court OKs Train-Service Cut
LANSING (AP) — A decision by the Penn Central Railroad Co. to drop one of its two weekly trains between Kalamazoo and South Haven has been upheld by the State Court of Appeals.
The court said an order by the Michigan Public Service Commission, directing that the second train be restwed, was not accompanied by required evidence that service between the two points was inadequate.
k kc k
’The Appeals Court upheld an earlier ruling by Ingham County Circuit Court Judge Sam Street Hughes.
News in Brief
Six offices at 71% N. Saginaw yesterday were reported broken into but nothing was reported missing, according to Pontiac police.
1
THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUAJIY 4, 1969
One Plane Skyjacked; 2nd Try Foiled
MIAMI - A knife-wielding Cuban hijacked a Jet airliner with 93 persons to his native island Monday. Bui t h e passengers and crew of a second huge jet were spared similar detour when their pilot derided a long-haired youth lacked the ner\’e lo carry out his skyjack threat.
The youth, Michael Peparo.j Ifi. of Cold Spring, N Y , and a girl companion. T a m s i n Fitzgerald, 18, of Poughkeepsie, i
N Y , were arrested when National Airlines' New York-to-Miami flight landed here. Both were charged with air piracy and kidnaping and held without bond.
I	★	*	★
i Airline officials said Peparo was carrying a knife and a can of mo.squito repellant when he forced his way into the cockpit of the flight carrying 7 3 persons.	I
('apt. Harry Davis, the pilot,I
said Peparo told him he was eligible fdr the draft in about six months and didn't want to into the army. Peparo said be preferred a simple life of hard work, in Cuba i f necessary, Davis said.
CRIED SEVERAL TIMES Tre flight engineer, Harry L. Hendrickson, said Peparo gave way to tears several times while talking with the crew. Davis told officers he “doubted
the boy had the nerve" to carry out his threat.
He said the crew convinced Peparo they would need more fuel to make the trip to Havana and he agreed to land in Miami. After they were on the ground, Peparo agreed to give up the plan entirely, Davis said.
* ★ ★ ’ Hendrickson said he had a pistol in the cockpit but decided not to use it: “It would have been dangerous to pull it out in
the pressurized cabin, and just wasn’t necessary. H e wasn't violent”
The four persons who ieft the hijacked Eastern Airlines plane in Cuba were “dressed well enough," mlol Capt. Jack Moore of Miami said.
NAMES ARE USTED Capt. Moore said t h e passenger list carried the names of the quartet, two and two women, as “J. Babin,
W. Hernandez, Mrs. W Hernandek and Mist Hernandez.” He said^ the men were Cubans “about 40, one about six feet tall with receding hair. The other a little shorter, maybe 5 feet 10 and approaching the chubby side."
“Only one spoke EngMi and he told me, ‘We ake Cubans and we have 'to go back,’ ’’ Moore said. “He didn’t say why.”
TV Camera's Funf Says Hijack No Stunt
EDITOR'S IU3TE ,4//c» who recognized me pounced on Eunt. ongimtor oj the ■ Candid certain that it was a Can-Camcra" televmon program.\^^^ Camera stunt.
?pos aboard an Eastern Airlines. ^	,, ,	.
irf hiiackcd to Cuba Mondag.] But it was anything in the He writes about his impressions n( the unscheduled trip in the InUowwg article. >
^ I world but a stunt There was a pi little fat man with a 10-inch knife held at the neck of a stewardess and he was not smiling.
By ALLEN FUNT Written for the Associated Press
It started out as a combina-.......	.1	,	, tion business and pleasure trip.
MIAMl-When the captain of our plane announced that we|y„ungpj.,	'^y
were going to Havana instead j	coming with me as
of Miami, at least four people^pl, ,, complete camera
Office Eligibility Limits Upheld
Landowner Law Gets State High Court OK
For II h#irs we were the guests of Mr. Castro. They fed us. guided us and treated us with courtesy, with one exception.
ALL STRUCK DUMB
If you wanted any information. everybody was suddenly deaf and dumb. There was no telephone, no way to send a wire, no one lo talk lo except Cubans and they wouldn't say a word.
When they were good and ready, and that means when they ran up a bill tfor about $5,000, they found ouii airplane, ■which 1 know was sitting there waiting for us for five hours. This was at Varadero, where we
LANSING (API - Governments have authority under the slate and U S. Constitutions lo provide that only property owners may run for public office, the Michigan Supreme Court ruled Monday.
w w *	had been taken by bus from Ha
In a 4-2 decision, the court airport, upheld a provision of Plym-;	*	*	*
outh's City Charter that onlyj ixioking back at the experi-persons who had owned taxable ence, the unbelievable thing is proix-rty in the city for two ihc way everj’body look it as >ears are eligible lo run for one big joke. We saw the knife elective city offices	but everybody was cool and
The decision overturned a calm, just a little annoyed at Wayne County Circuit C o u r t the delay niUng which declared the pro-j It is strange how you can be Msion unconstitutional and held so close lo danger and not feel that Peter D. Schweitzer, who it did not meet the property re- ,j ^ quirement. was eligible	lo run	_	. .	. ,
for the Plvmouth Citv Commis-	, biggest	joke for >ne	was
■	how much the whole thingi
i,	looked like a bad movie. Nobody
„„	,, looked the part. The hijackers
Chief JusUce Ihomas Bron-^^^^^ ridiculous in their business nan. writing for the court
jonty, rejec ed Schweitzer	announced that we were
claim tha the brnitation violates I
his constitutional right to	seemed to want to go
protection of the laws.	i
PURER' DEM(X;RACY	Qf,	(be bus	to Varadero,	we
It is easy to say that	every-went	through	the heart of	the
DELAYED EN ROUTE — Allen Funt of TV’s “Candid Camera” (left) ties his tie as he and members of his party wait with a stewardess to clear customs in Miami. Funt's daughter, Juliet (right), 2, waits on a
AP WirairiioK
conveyor belt, Funt, his family and a camera crew were on an Elastem Airlines plane rerouted to Havana yesterday. They returned to the U.S. late last night.
Moore said one of the hijackers forced his way into the ' ' cockpit with what “lookid like a < W large steak knife with a blade about nine inches long” held '■ against Stewardess Peggy ' b'. Boulton, 20, of Philadelphia.
Witnessing the performance from a passenger seat was Allen Funt, who used to film people in every conveivable situation for his “Candid Camera” television show. POSSIBLE DETER As the successful and unsuc-cessful hijackings unfolded, congressmen and airline pilots were talking of big mtmey rewards as a possible deterrent to future sky piracies.
Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. proposed the posting of i $100,000 reward for the return from Cuba and conviction of any hijacker of a commercial aircraft.
The Air Line Pilots Association said in Washington it was offering a $25,000 reward for information leading to the arrest and conviction of hijackers. However, it stipulated the money would be paid only in hijackings that occurred after Jan. 15 and would not be paid to persons who acted against hijackers while aircraft were still in the air.
There have been 12 hijackings to Cuba this year. Two other attempted hijackings, including the one Monday, were foiled.
May Be Worst Winter Ever
DETROIT (UPD- Hwusands of Detroit bars, cafes and restaurants were ordered closed by Gov. George Romney during the Jul^ 1967 riot. Now, three insurance companies have been ordered to pay the owner of the Famous Door Bar $1,267 for business it lost while it was closed.
Mrs. Rose Burns, owner of the bar, hhd demanded compensation from Celina Mutual Insurance Co., Michigan Millers Mutual Insurance Co. and Great American Insurance Co.
She contended she was due compensation for lost business because her bar was closed by executive order of former Gov. George W. Romney July 24-31, 1967 and again April 5-9 last year after the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. ★ ★ *
Detroit Conmum Pleas Judge Peter B. Spivak yesterday agreed with Mrs. Rose that her policies covered her for any business losses resulting from a civil order by a government authority, so long as the order was not issued as a result of negligence on her part.
3 Michigan Men Killed in Vietnam
WASHINGTON (AP) - ITiree Michigan servicemen were among the 76 listed Monday by the Defense Department as recent casualties of the Vietnam War.
* * *
Killed in action were Army Lt. Norman A. Freda, husband of Mrs. Linda M. Freda of Lincoln Park; Marine Ptc. Jerry R. Cole, husband of Mrs. Jerry R. Cole of Muskegon; and Marine Pfc. William J. Murphy, son of Mrs. Margaret Schwebs Dearborn Heights.
Snow Socks If to Minnesota
NOTICE TO INSURANCE AGENTS Sealed bids will be ,recelv«l until r-.W. EST, Februery 17, 1M9. et I _ Waterford Township Clerk's Office, 4W5 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan for Brnan Form Money S. Securities Cov^ge.
one should have the right to vote, " Brennan .said “It is not so obvious that everyone should have the right to hold public of-office
formerly gay Havana. It was obvious that something had been allowed to go to pot. The guide makes sure you notice the new and rather imposing build-
• The issue is whether the'"gs which include the Presi-courts, from the depths of their s Palace, the army head-ui-banity, can impose upon the	and Havana library,
people of a home-rule city a	*	*	★
purer’ form of democracy than The hero and heroine of thej they choose for themselves, " (rip were my 1-year-old son, Brennan added	William, and 2-ycar-old daugh-1
♦	*	*	ter. Juliet. Tliey spent the long-{
Justices John Delhmers, Har- est day in their young lives with ry Kelly and Eugene B 1 a c k hardly a whimper, agreed with Brennan. The mi-| We were planning to put the nority opinion, written by Jus- finishing touches on our feature tice Paul Adams and signed also film entitled ‘What Do You Say by Justice Thomas M. Kava tePa Naked Lady?" but the littlej nagh, opposed the property fat man with the long knife limitation.	'changed all that.	!
MINNEAPOLIS (AP) - The Texan landed in Minnesota one night when it was 25 below zero and the snowbanks along the runways were high enough to hide a plane.
During his brief visit, it got ! warm enough for the snow to turn to sleet. Then it turned cold and began snowing again.
* * *
“Tell me,’’ he asked as he headed back South, "can you think of one reason anybody would want to live up here?"
Those are fighting words to skiers, snowmobile buffs, Chamber of Commerce secretaries, and the tourists who swarm Minnesota’s 10,000 lakes in the summertime.
HARDER TO ANSWER But this winter, they’re harder to answer. Snow has grabbed the entire state of Minnesota in a sustained hammerlock that may well be without precedenl in terms of unwilling shut-ins, blocked roads, closed schools and short tempers.
Some years it doesn’t snow so much in Minnesota. Wistful skiers buy bumper stickers that read, “Think Snow.” and some ski slope operators file for bankruptcy. This year the only problem is getting to the slopes.
Up north in the pine forest country, where heavy snow is more of a way of life, the year’s total has already topped 100 inches.
Some people have hoisted i snow blowers to the roofs of their homes before the snowl weight caves them in.
NEW RECORD In the twin cities of Minneapolis and St. Paul, 54 inches through January was record, and most of it is still around
It’s dangerous to speak of any piece of Minnesota “bearing the brunt” of this snow treasure, but distress calls point to the southwestern part of the state, a region of small cities and
farms, as being particularly |hard hit.
* ■* *
To give you an idea, look at Les Sankey, who lives near Lake Wilson, in the very southwest corner.
Sankey’s handsome Buffalo Ridge Farm looks out on a superb sweep of country. This winter the view extends only to the first massive snowdrift which has locked the family in. DUG OUT
One-half mile from the nearest public road, Sankey, his
TRAFFIC HAPPENING-Southern Cal Uornia, famed for the happenings <xi its Mreets and freeways, even shares the roadways wiHi aircraft in at least one area.
AF Wlrtphota
Santa Monica motorists pay little attention on Airport Avenue, south of Santa Monica Airport, as a private plane seeks tie-down space.	'
I People in the News]
By The AssociaM Press
Air Force Sgt. Thomas J. Caputo is celebrating his second wedding anniversary at his Bronx home with his wife, Veronica, thanks to Fritzie, his guard dog, who died in South Vietnam so his master might live.
Caputo, 21, with shrapnel wounds of both arms and his right leg, told yesterday how he and Fritzie were on their last mission together in a jungle near Phan Rang.
Fritzie had been reassigned to a new handler when Communist raiders attacked and the Air Force security unit was ordered into action. Knowing the new dog handler was still green, Caputo said, he volunteered.
As dog and man passed a bunker, Fritzie caught the scent of intruders and both hit ■ the dirt as a flare went up and four enemy soldiers opened fire. Caputo returned the fire with a submachine guh, a bullet striking one Red soldier who had explosives strapped to his body.
Caputo fell bleeding and Fritzie shielded his master, taking slugs which killed the 100-pound dog.
Pope Accepts Resignation of Cologne Bishop
Pope Paul VI yesterday accepted the resignation of Joseph Cardinal Fiinp, archbishop of Cologne, West Germany, who becomes 82 years old Hmrsday and is nearly blind despite operations to remove cataracts.
The archbishop^ office said that the cardinal’s resignation becomes effective Feb. 23 and bis successor will be Bishop Josef Hoeffner, named by Pope Paul as coadjutor in December.
Court-Martialed Navy Nurse 'Against All Wars'
A Navy nurse given a suspended six-month hard-labor sentence for her antiwar activities says she remains “against all wars.”
Lt. (i-g.) Susan Schnall, 25, was ordered back to duty yesterday at Oak Knoll naval hospital in Oakland, Calif., pending review of her sentence by the judge advocate general and the secretary of the Navy.
A six-member conrtmartial found Mrs.
Schnall guilty of violating regulations by marching in a peace parade and helping drop antiwar leaflets from a plane over military posts. The suspended sentence also included dismissal from the service. The court-martial deliberated one hour on the sentenciiig.
Asked what she’ll do after her Navy tour ends, she said, “I’m going to become a civilian nnrse.”
A Stanford University graduate, she is married to a Stanford medical student.
LT. SCHNALL
wife, Loreen, and their 2-year-old daughter, Brenda, caught it first last Dec. 22. They dug out by Christmas Day. Christmas night more drifting snow isolated them until New Year’s.
So the Sankeys went to California for three weeks, should have stayed,” Sankey said, “Only the weather was lousy there, too.”
He returned Jan. 25, and needed a tractor with a snow scoop to cover the last lap.
He found company. His father and mother, Mrs. John Sankey of nearby Edgerton, had arrived to relieve a neighbor boy, who, using a horse, had gotten in to do the milking. The elder Sankeys got in with the help of neighbors, became snowbound, too.
A milk bulk truck made it in one day when the Sankey storage tanks were about to run over. A feed truck got in once. Sankey has gotten out once since his vacation to and supplies. Since then—a snowy jail.
‘We listen to the radio and watch a lot of TV,” said the younger Mrs. Sankey. “The weather broadcasts sound like broken record,” added her husband.
February 17, 1»W,
Township High Schoc., ...
Rood, Pontiac, Michigan.
Bid forms may be o-.....— - ---Waterford Township Clerk's Office. The
Plea Issued toDognapers
DETROIT (AP) - Attention, kookie dognapers! Please make sure you give your canine victim a medicine called ID because it has a nervous stomach and is prone to bleed.
This is the plea of Mrs. Joseph N. Rice, whose seven-year-old, 10-inch-tall white poodle named ’Kookie” was stolen in i armed robbery Sunday night.
‘I feel terrible,” she said. “He was just like our own baby.” Mrs. Rice’s husband said he was walking down the street when three m«i jumped out of white Cadillac convertible, pulled a long-battded revolver, robjiwd him <tf his money and snatched Kot^e.
When last seen the victim was wearing a red Hbbon bow, a leather collar with rhinestones and a leopard-skin coat. The dog just had a haircut and bad a ponqxm of fur atop his pedi-gr^ head.
The Rices are worried'mostly about Rookie’s stomach and said he needs the special medidne whoi he gets upset.
Bar Owner Collects for Curfew Loss
Code, wifh such sfafisfics as fhe Chief of fhe Fire Deparfmenf may wish fo Include fherein; The Chief of fhe Fire Deparfmenf shall also recommend any amendmenfs fa fhe Code which. In his ludgmenf, shall be desirable.
Secflon 4. MODIFICATIONS The Fire Marshal In charge of fhe Bureau of Fire Prevenfion shall have power fo modify any of fhe provisions of fho Fire Prevenfion Code upon application In writing by the owner or leasee or his duly authorized agent, vfhen there are practical difficulties In way of carrying out fhe strict r of fhe Code, provided that the spirit of the Coda shall be observed, public safety secured and substantial lusfice done. The particulars of such
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Cler
inshlp of Waferfor. January 30, 1949

t Ordi-
AMENDMENT TO CHARTER TOWNSHIP OF WATERFORD DOG ORDINANCE »49 The Charter Township of Waterford or-.alns the following amendment to Ordinance #49, to-wif:
That Secflon 18 of sa'-* ------------
is hereby amendtd to "REPEAL.
Section 18. From and fiv* dale of thif —
nance #38, as air---------------
-	-------- .- |,j entirety."
..... __________ ...all become effeefivs
upon publlcaflon. By Order of the Waterford Township Boa^d.^^^^^
Clerk
Walerford Township ITATE OF MICHIGAN)
:OUNTY OF OAKLAND) ss Tho undertignad being first duly sworn, deposes and tayt-
1.	That h- - •
Ing Clark Waterford.
2.	That fhe above It a true and correct
)py of an Amtndmanf to Ordinance No. I passed at a duly constituted meeting ( fht Townahip Board -*	-----
- ....- ...... jf the clerk of the
r Tovwithlp of Waterford.
ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk
Cause NOk 24S44 STATE OF MICHIGAN-ln the Probate Court for the County of Oakland, Juve-
.... r„...,|,n
Matter of the Petition Concarn-n Glanc aka Sutherland, minor, sley Glanc, father of saiil minor filed In this Court
Ing .......— ..............
laid child comas within the .___________ Chapter 712A of the Com-
piled Laws of 1948 as amended, In that
.--------wlwreaboutt of the '
or child is unknown
------— violated a law of fhe i
that said child should be placed ' risdictlon of this Court.
In the Name of the People of
Michigan, You art hereby no___________
I hearing on said. petition will be held the Court House, Oakland County
If be.... .....----
service hereof, this
be served by .	______ _ _
—.--------..... .---.. --jrinjj In -j-h,
.. - -----..... printed
seld County. ie Honoreblo Normen Ige of seld Court, In .. ,. .... County, this
Pontlec P._ clrculeted ir
City of Ponti.. ...__
''ly of Jenuery A.D. 1969.
(Seal) NORMAN R. BARNARD, true copy	Judge of Probate
HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probate Register, Juvenile Division Fab. 4. 1969
STATE OF MICHIGAN-Court for the Count juvenile Division.
In the Matter Of the Petition Concerning Chrlstl Lynn Harris, Minor.
To Delilah Stewart aka Harris,
' said minor child:
..............ig been filed In this
that said child comes ' Chapter 712A
the mother of said min tnown end said child lew of the State, and should be placed under of this Court.
the Name of the People of the State lAlchtean, You ere hereby notified the hearing on saW petition will be
County, on 1969, et nin
you era he.... —..............
pear personally at said hearing.
It bting Impractical te make pe. service hereof, this eummont eng i
be served by pubHcatlon of « copy week prevlout to said hearbig In Pantlac Press, e newspaper pitted clrculatod in said County.
....nets, the HenoraMe Narmen R BarnanI, Judge et eeld Court, In th City of Pontiac In said County, this SR
*’7seSI)'**™"'?i0HMAN*R. BABNARli, HEUEN^rttSiAWr
Fl o^he
fTION CODE
ling ol the Township Board
----------J) the 10th day of ftbruery,
19» at the Waterford 'Township High School csfotapla.	“
Notice Is also given that the Township Board will at said time and said place consider the repeal of the former Fire hfoventlon Code, known ts -Ordinance
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 0th day of January, 1969.
CLARA A. ALLEN Notary Public Oakland County, Michigan My commission expires Nov. 27, 1970 ORDINANCE #
AN ORDINANCE TO ADOPT BY REFERENCE THE FIRE PREVENTION CODE AS RECOM-the .AMERICAN IN-
WATERFORD ORDAINS;
Section 1. CODE ADOPTED There Is hereby adopted by reference by the Township Board of the Charter Township of Waterford for the purpose of prescribing regulations govirnlng conditions hazardous to life and property from fire or explosion, that c—
Insurance Assoclalio larly the 1965 edition inereoi ana tna whole thereof, and Including the October, 1966 revision thoroof, save and except such portions as are hereinafter deleted, modified or amended (by Section 7 of this Ordinance), of which code not less than fifty (50) copies have been and now are filed In the office of the Clerk of the Charter Township of Waterford and the same are hereby adopted and incorporated as fully as It set out at length herein, and from the date on which this ordinance shall taka effect, the provisions thereof shall be controlling.
Section 2. REFERENCES IN CODE A. References In the Fire Prevention
to "Municipality" shall mi !r Township of Waterford, iterances In fht Fire Pre
Code to "
Charter To-----.
B. References li, .... .... .....
Code to "Corporation Counsel" _______
be held to mean the attorney for the Charter Township of Waterford.
Section 3. ESTABLISHMENT AND DUTIES OF BUREAU OF FIRE PREVENTION
A.	The Fire Prevention Code shall be enforced by the Bureau ol Fire Prevention ol the Fire Department of the Charter Township of Waterford which Is hekUby established and which shall be operated under the supervision of the Chief of the Fire Department.
B.	The Fire Marshal in charge of the Burpau of Fire Prevention shall be appointed by the Chief ol the Fire De-
e Departm*
partment.
C.	The Chief of the Fir______......
may detail such members of the Fir Department as Inspectors as shall froi time to time be necessary.
D.	A report of the Bureau of Fii Prevention shall be made annually ar transmitted to the Supervisor of ft
.r----... Waterford: It shi
letter o
1 granted or allowed of the Fire Marst ' e entered upon the ri ipartment and a sign™ a furnished to the appli-
Sectlon 5. NEW MATERIALS, .PROCESSES OR OCCUPANCIES WHICH MAY
Department and the Fire Marshal In charge of fhe Bureau of Fire Prevention shall act as a committee to determine and specify, after giving affected persons an opporlonity to be heard, any new materials, processes — occupancies, which shall require
pernr
addition to those i
Section 6. PENALTIES A. Any person who shall violate a of the provisions of the Code hen adopted or who fall fo comply tho with, or who shall violate or fal) comply with any (
.—...	.. ...u, ,(,,11
build in violation
of any detailed statement of specifli tions or plans submitted and approveo thereunder, or any certificate or permit issued thereunder, or who shall fall fo comply with such an order as affirmed or modified by e court of competent lurlsdictlon, shall severally for each and every such violation and
------npllance respectively, be guilty
misdemeanor, punishable by a ,f not less than $15.00 nor more $100.00^ or by Imprisonment for
such fine a
t to contl
r by both . The Ir-, ... any vlr the violation .
.. .. .........j; and all such
persons shall be reoulred to correct or remedy such violations or defects within a reasonable time; and when not Otherwise specified each ten days that prohibited conditions are maintained .k.ii	. ..oarate offense.
inalty
hereby specifically repealed.
All other ordinances Inconsistent with the provisions of the Fire Prevention Code ore. to the extent of such Inconsistencies hereby repealed.
Section 8. VALIDITY The Township Board of the Charter Townshlo of Waterford hereby declares that should any sertion, para-qraph, sentence, or word of this ordinance or of the Code hereby adopted be declared for any reason fo be Invalid It is the Intent of the Townshlo
lions shall not affect the validity of
This ordinance shall take effect i
1964 Buick, Serial No. 8K107293S to be
Traasuror-Manager
Petition having bean filed In this Court -JIagIng that said child comes within the provisions of Chapter 712A of fhe Compiled Laws of 1948 as amended. In that the present whereabouts of the parents of said minor child Is unknown and said child la dapandant upon the bublic for support and that said child should be continutd under the lurlsdictlon of this
at the Court Houaa. O^land County Service Canter, in the City of Pontiac in taM County, on the 13th day of February A.D. 1989, at 10:30 o'clock In the forenoon, and you are hertby commanded W appear personally at latd hearing, at which timt temporary or permanent sev-artnea of all parental rigtita will be con-'derad.
It being impractical to make personal irvica hereof, this summons and notice tall be served by publication ol a copy .JM waok prtvloui to said htaring In The Pontiac Press, a newspaper printed and
BamanI; Judge of taM Court, In tr -*	- saM County, this 31
.D. 1969.
NORMAN R. BARNARD,
Of Pontiac ln'"said Cbunty7 this 31st day of January A.D. 1969.
(Sbal) true copy
DELPHA A. BOUGINE,
Probata Raglater, Juvenile Dhritlen