6 m r.ni n ^ ^ Th* Pontiac Press. Mondoy. March 3 From MONDAY Ifl — p^run C - Color lUONDAY morning 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C —.^Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today (7) C —Morning Show If the Apollo 9 timetable goes according to schedule, the networks will preempt regular programming from time'^ to time to present progress reports. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sfwrts 7:50' (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round Afric^ 8:05 (9r Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — Movie: “A Farewell to Arms” (1957) Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones (Part 1) • (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Carol Lawrence, Ricardo » Montalban guest. ^ (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) O'— News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas William Shatner cohost. (4) C — Concentration -(7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 U) C — Personality — Steve Lawrence. Rockey Graziano, Totie Fields (7) C — G,allop/ing Gourmet / (9) Ontario Sch^ls (50) C —Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers’ 11:25 (9) C-Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R —Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 {2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C - Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Caught” (1949) 12:45 (56) R — Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-New^ 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) c — Match Game — (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Wild Wild Weather” (1936) 1:05 (56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R-Let’s Go -Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General hospital (5b) R —Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C-You Dqn’tSay-Vin Scully and Amanda Blake are celebrity guests (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) German Lesson 5:45 (56) C Unrestrained Flying Objects 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C "—Dark Shadows (9) Tom Shannon (56) Auto Safety 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R ^ Movie: “The Caine Mutiny” ( 1 9 5 4 ) Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer (Part 1) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bimny and Friends 5:W> (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Ontario Camping Safari” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island “ (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62juR — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R c — Movie: “The Borgia Stick” ( 1 9 6 7 ) Suspense drama depicts u n d erworld infiltration into business, Don Murray, Fritz Weaver, Inger Stevens (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronlute (4) C — News — Huntjey, Brinkley (7) c — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R _ Brother Bdzz (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) c — News, Weaker, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie; “You’re Only Young Twice” (British, 1954) -7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Deputy Festus Haggen and prisoner find refuge at ranch which turns out to be home of wife spA son prisoner left behind when he went to jail. The Pontiac Prew, Monday, March 3 (4) c — I Dream of Jeannie — Mistake by “Jeannie results in Tony's being hailed as master porcelain Vaftsman. (7) C — Avengers r-*Both “Mother” and Steed believe Tara has turned traitor when secret information appears to be disappearing from national defense center. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox — Lesson shows how to count a bridge hand. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — James Garner and the Wiere Brothers are guests. Gamer plays toy company tycoon, a cop and a transplant-salesman. Wiere Brothers appear as First String -Quartet of Beautiful Downtown Burbank. (9)RC-ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) Ustinov on the Ustinovs — Peter Ustinov discusses his ancestors, whose artistry and eccentricities ranged from Russia to France and from'Switzerland to Ethiopia. 8:25 ( 62 ) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy joins local safari in attempt to capture rare wild animal that escaped from the zoo. Howard Keel guests. (7) C — Peyton Place — Fred confronts Carolyn; Dr. Miles returns from trip to New York; and Betty and Rodney come to understanding. (50) C Password (62)R — Movie “Dangerous Exile” (1958) 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Oil company efficiency expert forces Goober's gas station into big-city mold to the dismay of Goober’s friends. (4) C — Movie: “Fear No Evil” (Premiere) An antique mirror, purchased by a bride-to-be,"becomes an object of terror when her fiance is killed irh-an auto accident. Louis Jourdan, Lynda Day, Bradford Di liman, Marsha Hunt (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal run into trouble when they try to deliver seven prisoners 200 miles to jail. (9) C — what’s My Line? —Laugh master Soupy Sales and Meredith MacRae v, are guest paneMsts for the entire week. (50) R — Perry Mason (56)>C — NET Journal — In “New Man on Campus.” Former Vice Pres-ideiTit Hubert Humphrey meets with his first students at Macalester College in St. Paul, Minn^ and also participates in a question-answer session. 9:30 (2) C — Famiily Affair — Told that boys don’t like smart girls, Buffy deliberately sets out to get poor grades to attract a little boy she likes. (9) c — Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Uarol Burnett — Ethel Merman, Tim Conway guest. (7) C — Big Valley — Barkleys are deceived by bogus prince who is supposedly trying to raise money for his people. LIMITED TIME ONLY 2V2 car caraoe (9) C — Front Page lenge (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Blacks, Blues, Black! — First program in series visits areas of San Fran-, cisco where children are observed playing games similar to those played by their African ancestors. 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake flies to Caribbean to investigate the “suicide” of an American economics expert. (50) T* R “ Alfred Hitchcock (56) R—Folk Guitar (62) R - Star Performance ^ 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) Movie: “Conquered City” (Italian, 1965) British and American soldiers try to," hold out against Greek guerillas in Athens during World War II. David Niven, Martin Balsam, Ben Gazarra (62) R — Movie: “The Brigand” (Italian, I960) Young man falsely accused of murder becomes Abov* pries incItfdM all of followin0r 2 loig* aluminum window# • 22-loof iholf w wofli brntch 9 2x6 roftur* • 16 O.C. tfudi • *idin9 • Wind bmcoi • Stool ovorbood door • 6" boM comk# • CrooMiot • Hoe. cond. • 235 ihlnQlo# • OouWo hoodor# • Expontioa • Alum, biwlotlan • Oalv. noilt. mciupg AU LAMII un MATHIAL q wilt to any CODI, WTjUWMW W» Medfrniip AttUi • Aoemi • Addlt • Porthri , Wl BUIIO WtIHIN ^ - CALL 75 MILES a fugitive and a brigand. Adelmo de Fraia, Serena Vergano 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop ^ (9) R - Mo\de: “Kill Me Tomorrow” (E n g 1 i s h, 1957) Crime reporter breaks diamond s m u g-gling ring and solves murder, as he attempts to raise money for son’s needed operation. Pat O’Brien, Lois Maxwell, George Coulouris 11:35(2) R - Movie: “Mambo” (1955) Girl rises to heights as dancer and becomes involved in complicated love affair. Shelley Winters 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R — Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C-News Uonafide pc 8-9584 24 GAfiiCf'BUILDLBS ^ IIiIWT until FIVE YEAR HOURS GUARANTEE WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE While They Last! ALUMINUM Miscellaneous Sizes — Doors Formerly Sold From $29.95 to $69.95 - Windows Formerly From $9.95 to $20.95. DOORS •1Q88 ce WINDOWS “Ap-Is” Your Choice •488 Sears SCARS, ROEBUCK A.SD CO. 481 NORTH SAGINAW FE 5-4171 Extension 254 All Suleit Final AU Apol]p 9 Hurtles Into. Orbit to Begin 10-Day Mission CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (AP) - Riding the fearsome power of a Saturn 5 superrocket, the Apollo 9 astronauts hurtled into earth orbit today to start a marathon m^sion in which they are to qualify a fragile ugly dygkling spacecraft to land men on the. moon. , The Apollo 9 rode the 36-story rocket, the world’s most" powerful, into orbit -just 11 minutes after the Saturn 5 lifted off the pad.^The orbit ranged from 118 to 119 miles above the earth, just about perfect. “We’re real proud of you,’’ Flight til-rector Eugene Kranz beamed toward space. “Everybody here is happy,’’ he said. level of excitement thar flight surgeons expected, except for civilian astronaut Russell L. Schweickart, making his first space flight. rookie saying everything is looking beautiful." - Related Picture, Page A-2 “So are we,” replied Air Force Col. James A. McDivitt, the spacecraft commander. While hearts beat faster on the ground, the astronauts showed just about the McDivitt’s heart was beating at l‘35 beats a minute, and Air Force Col. David R. Scott’s heart was beating at 120 a minute. But Schweickart’s heart was ticking away at only 72 beats *a minute, only about 10 beats faster than normal. He called down to earth, “This is a Almost immediately after the launch, the astronauts began checking ,out the complex, computerized systems in their $55-milHon spacecraft. COMPUCATED MANEUVERS Ahead are complicated maneuvers between the spacecraft and the lunar module which is making its first flight in space. It is the odd craft that will actu- ally land two men on the lunar surface on future flights. If the three daring spacemen succeed in qualifying the spiderlike lunar module (LEM), they c,ould clear the way for two astronauts jo land on the moon in June or July. If the LEM does not work, America’s lunar timetable could be set back indefinitely. A scheduled Friday launch had to he postponed after all three astronauts developed sore throats and stuffy noses. Durirjg 10 days in earth orbit they are to thoroughly" evaluate the LEM, which has been called a “missing link” because it is the only major piece of Apollo hardware yet to be te^t^. The ungainly appearance' of the spindly-legged vehiBle has earned it the radio code name “spider.” The National Aeronautics atkl Space Administration rates Apollo 9 the most complex man-in-space flight yet, ev^n more difficult to carry out than the Apollo 8 moon orbit journey. The Weather U.S. WNihw Portent Mild (Dotailo Pago l) THE Ho^e Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, MONDAY, MARCH :i, I9(i9 VOL. 127 — NO. 21 ★ ★ ★ ★ —40 PAGES Strikers Battle Police By MEL NEWMAN and DICK ROBINSON A second walkout by Pontiac fireriien and two brief flurries of violence between striking municipal employes and police officers at City Hall early today have left the city with minimum fire protection and a heightened labor-management crisis. One fireman was injured by a police billy club and another was taken into , custody after pickets and officers scut-fled at the east entrance of City HalL Employes attempting to go to work had been blocked at the entrance by the strikers. The pushing, fis^hrowing melee was triggered when police — on orders to clear the entrance — used tear gas on some 200 milling strikers. Firemen left the job to join pickets from Local 100 of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Association (AFSCME) and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA). PAINT-IN — Mrs. James Boylan (left), a housewife of 5961 Rowley, Waterford Township, organizes a crew of volunteer workers to paint walls and ceilings at Pontiac State Hospital over the weekend. Getting ready to roll a ceiling is Candy Schatzley, 14, of 5955 Rowley, Waterf«nd Township. (Story bn Page A-2.) DEFY COURT ORDER 'This was in defiance of a court order issued Feb. 14 in Oakiand County Circuit Court which resulted from an injunction against a»previous walkout. Edwin Manley, president of Sino-Soviet Clash Firefighters Local 376, however promised that his men would pot return to their jobs “until a settlement comes through.” Bloodies Border Tiff He and John Gusman, PMEA president, said the reinforcement of the City Hali picket lines was necessary because city officials had circulated back-to-work rumors over the weekend. Winston Livingston, attorney for the striking unions, claimed employes were ordered back to , work by City Manager Joseph A. Warren in what Livingston described as “an unethical move.” COULD BE JAILED Pgntiac Pren Photo by Edwortl R. Noblo STRIKERS GASSED — Tear gas pumped into milling picketers by police billows up from the ground around the east entrance of City Hall. Moments later, several strikers broke into police lines in a brief fist-throwing clash. One fireman was treated for injuries after being struck down by a billy club. Fire fighters walked off the job this morning to join other striking jnunicipal employes in a blockade of City Hall against returning workers,. Supreme Cburf Gives Boost fo Civit Rights . He said he hasn’t advised firemen as to any course of action, but pointed out that the men could well be jailed on a ■ contempt of court citation. “From the mood of the unfon members 1 feel the city is in for more incidents than^we , anticipate now,” Livingston WASHINGTON (^)-The Supretne Court today ruled to protect Negro voting rights in the south and agreed to consider imposing strict guidelines for desegregating school faculties across the country. The Justice Department and the •NAACP Legal Defense and Educational Fund had told the Court that school districts taking “inadequate steps” to de-should be forced to shift teachers around so that ali schools in the district would have about the same proportion of white and Negro teachers. In a broad reading of the 1965 voting rights law, the Court ruled 7 to 2 that Southern state laws that affect Negroes’ voting rights in even a “minor way” must be approved by the U.S. attorney general or by federal judges here. The decision interprets a provision of the 1965 federal law requiring states that had used literacy tests and devices to submit changes in the voting registration or balloting process to the attorney general. Another section of the law, already upheld by the court, suspended these testing dejfices for five years. Only s^ven men — all supervisors — remain in Pontiac’s fire halls and Fire Chief Charles Marion has instituted emergency communication with surrounding communities. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) TOKYO (ffl — R^ChineSe and ^viet troops clashed yesterday on a disputed river island on the Manchurian border and both sides announced “many killed and wounded.” Each accused the other of crossing the border, and China said it was the 18th Soviet violation in two years. Aithough simiiar clashes have been reported between Chinese and Russian border troops in the past, it was believed to be the first time Peking and Moscow exchanged protest notes over such an incident. Peking’s New China News Agency said the battle occurred on an island in the Ussuri River, which forms part of the . border between Red China and the Soviet Far East. " The Chinese called the island Chenpao and claimed iMs “indisputable Chinese territory.’,’ ® The Soviets called it Damansky and said it constitutes their Nizhnemikhailovka border post. The Soviet Version, reported by the news agency Tass, said: “Chinese violators of the frontier were chased away from Soviet territory by the resolute actions of Soviet border guards.” It added there were “killed and wounded” but did not say whether they were Chinese or Russian. PROTEST NOTlES The New China News" Agency said a Chinese protest note was delivered to the Soviet Embassy in Peking. 11 Die, 46 Hurt at Drag Race Flash In Today's Press AdofStion, Pontiac-Sfyle Local process which matches children with parents who wtint them is studied in the first of three articles — PAGE B-1. Parochiaid fssue First ot four .^ticles studies coming controversy—PAGE A-9. - Laos Strife Red troops overnin major government outpost — PAGE A-3, ' Area News ..............A-4 , Astrology ............:;.C-6 Bridge .............. . C-6 CYosswoi^ Puzzle ......, .B-10 Cbmics ..................C4J Editorials ...... A-6 Lenten Series ......... B-5 Markets ..............,..C-7 Obituaries ............ B^t Sports ..............C-1—C-5 Theaters . . . B-10 TV and Radio Programs B-10, C-IS Vietnam War News ....... A-2 Wilson, Earl B-10 Women’s Pages .... B-1—B-3 Chief Justice Earl Warren spoke for the court as it blocked enforcement of a series of changes in Mississippi election laws and a Virginia law as well. The strong ruling puts Southern states on notice that they cannot tinker with election machinery without federal scrutiny. Specifically at issue in today’s case were several changes in Mississippi election laws made by the state legislature in 1966“and attempts by groups of Negroes to have Mississippi prove the laws were not racially discriminatory. Also under attack was a Virginia rule that prohibited the use of paste-in stickers by illiterate voters. - Sto members of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) were placed on two years probation each t(^ day for sitting in after a Feb. 6 Pontiac Board of Education meeting. Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum also ordered each of the six to pay $50 court costs. Mrs. Ejdred Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, one of those sentenced, said the conviction wil be appealed. ISLAND LOCATED The island is 200 miles north of Vladivostok i . The Chinese Foreign Ministry said “large numbers of fullY armed” Soviet troops croiSsed into Chinese territory in four armored cars and trucks, despite repeated warnings from Chinese border guards and “outrageously opened cannon and gun fire, kiliing and wounding many Chinese frontier guards.” COVINGTON, Ga. UP) - Spokesmen for major car-racing organizations and Gov. Lester Maddox called for stricter safety precautions after an accident at a Covington track kill^ 11 spectators and injured at least 46. The accident yesterday at the Yellow River Drag Strip occurred when a fiberglass Camaro Weighing less than 1,000 pounds and traveling around 180 miles an hour went out of control about 250 yards from the finish linb. TTie racer crashed into an embankment, went over a wire fence and mowed down the crowd lining the track. There was no guardrail. It said the Chinese were “compelled to fight back in self-defense” and .gave the Soviet soldiers “punishment which they deserved.” Board to Reexamine School Sife The Pontiac Board of Education today announced a three-month (S)oling-off period oh the west side high school site issue so that the boafd can reappraise the situation. A statement representing a consensus 'of board members ^was issued this morning, and will>,be formally acted upon ‘ at Thursday night’p board meeting. over land in the center of the city around Orchard Lake ^ivenue, favored by the city’s blacks, and recommended by the A.W During the reappraisal period, the board will study the various proposed* high school sites; will suspend architectural work at the state hospital site; and will as^that the State Legislature not act on any bill on the sale of hospital land to the district. The city has been divided bn the high school site since NoV; 18, when the board of education decided by a 4-3 vote to build the proposed $19-million high school complex on 65 acres of Pontiac State Hospital land. < PICKED OVER DOWNTOWN SITE board’s two advisory bodies (Pontiac Area Planning Council and the Human Relations Committees) and a hired consultant. Board members Monroe M. Osmun, president, William H. Anderson, Mrs. Lucille D. Marshall^ and Mrs. Elsie Mi-halek voted in favor of the Pontiac State Hosj)ital site. * three months for the reappraisal by the board of the high school question. » Several witnesses said the track announcer had warned spectators to move back from the track at the start of the two-car quarter mile race. No one moved and the race went on. The driver of the wrecked car, Huston Platt, 35, of Atlanta, walked away uninjured. He was later treated for shock at a hospital and put to bed at home, said his wife, who added that he was unable to speak to anyone about the accident. Administrators at four hospitals said five of the 46 persons injured were in serious condition. ITie state hospital "site was selected MONROE M. OSMUN Dissenting members of the board were Russell L. Brown, Dr. Robert R. Turpin, vice president, and Christopher Brown. The statement to be discussed and acted upon at the board of education meeting Thursday night follows: ★ ★ . ★ “The board of education views, with deep concern, the serious problems of race relations and the sharp divisions within the community which have polarized around the issue of the new Pontiac high school. In recognition of these present problenis, and their serious implications^ it is believed both desirable and necessary that the board «f education set aside a period of approximately “During the reappraisal period the following actions will be taken: • “Alternative site locations and alternative plans for expanding senior high school facilities will be studied) ^ • “Architectural developments for the ‘Johnson Avenue (Pontiac State Hospital) site will be suspended. • “The board will request that the appropriate legislation required for the sale of state-owned land to the school district not be introduced until the end of the reappraisal period and on request by the board of education. , “The board of education believes that* it must assume responsibility for the ultimate decision which will be made at the conclusion of the reappraisal. S. R. Campbell, ovmer of thet track; declined to comment on the accideiit. Lamblike March Days Continue March 000900“^ to show its lamblike disposition today as the Sun^ beams through the fleecy white clouds. Tonight will be cool with the mercury falling into the, 18-to-J23-degree range. The sun, will continue to shine tomorrow, according to the weathered, but thh high’ will be slightly lower, ranging from 34 to 38 degp^s. Wednesday’s outlook promises mor^rof the same. “The board of education now ur^es all citizens of the school district, in behalf of the general welfare for all, to join in good faith and unity to end the racial discord that has riven our community.” ! Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 5 today and 10 tonight and tomorrbwi. Low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m.' was 27 degrees. By 2 p.m. the mercury reached 43 degrees. » A—2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1969 R^ds Press on oases. Prttt liy V«i»tftrMr»r» R0inhrc0ntonfs From Tho Sheriff's Department Back Pontiac Police 'firemen Walk Qut SAIGON (AP) — Enpmy troops attacked a U.S. Marine bape below the demilitarized zone today and shelled Saigon and more than 30 other towns and allied bases in the ninth day of the Viet-cong’s spring offensive. Scores of North Vietnamese troops, blazing away with machine guns and rifles, attacked about 300 Marines at an artillery base four miles southeast of the DMZ. The Marines turned their artillery on the attackers and the fighting was still going on several hours after the first attack. ■ * : f * . .U S. headquarters said at least 17 North Vietnamese and “some” Marines had been killed. It was the fourth time since the enemy had b^n relatively quiet since the Nov. 1 bombing halt. Three 100-pound Soviet rockets hit Saigon, killftig 12 Vietnamese civilians, wounding 29 oUiers and wrecking more than 30 houses just before dawn. It was the third rocket attack on the capital c^ of three million residents since the offensive began Feb. 23. Two volleys of i^ockets 14 hol(irs apart on the first day kifled 15 civilians and wounded and towns, but Hanoi says It made no agreement and promised no concessions. At the weekly peace talks session in Paris last Thursday, the United States and South Vietnam both . protested against the new wave of attacks on towns and cities because of the casualties among the civilian population. offensive began that heavy fighting had broken out just below the DMZ. The area The new attack oq Saigon put pressiffe on President Nixon to decide whether ^uch shelling violates-a tacit agreement which U.S. officials say North Vietnam made in exchange for the end to the bombing of the North last Nov. 1. The American say the North Vietnamese agrj^ to stop attacks on cities Saigon, however; has more than 300 U.S. military installations and compounds and about twice as many South Vietnamese military targeUi. The U.S. Command said the three rockets today were fired from marshes seven miles east of Saigon, their maximum range. A spokesman said radar-directed artillery was turned on the stBpected firing positions within three minutes, but the results were not known. (Continued From Page One) Cpl. Frederick F. Davids, state fire marshal and State Police commander, said he has alerted nearby fire departments to standby to protect the city and particularly Pontiac State Hrapital. TOUCHED OFF BY TEAR GAS f The city haU encounter between pickets and police occurred about 8 a.m. ■ Ifrs ........................ Daneen was treated for the injury at Pontiac General Hospital and later released. At least two other pickets were reportedly sent to hospitals for observation as the result of separate incidents. Shortly before noon, police were awaiting orders to clear the area as the city reportedly sought a court Injunction . against the picketers. about 10:30 a m., Manley told his men to stand fast and picket peacefully. After the incident with police, he said he’d given orders “not to lay a hand on anyone.” He said no violence would have occurred if the tear gas hadn’t been used. NO BACKING OFF’ when sheriffs deputies and police were ordered to clear the entrance. Deputies entered the building from the front and moved strikers out the east doors. Momenta later, tear gas billowed from a portable machine into the crowd and a number of pickets broke into city police lines, shoving and swingin^ists. Fire Capt. Junior Daneen suffered a head cut when struck by a billy club in the fracas and an unidentified fireman was taken into custody. Police said that cbargmi of assault and battery and blocking egress will be brought! against both Daneen and James Finch, 43, of 650 W. Walton. Both are expected to be arraigned later today. , There wer4 reports of no violence- at two other picket sites, the Department of Public Works and Services, 6 Wessen and the city water vrarks on Opdyke Road. >< Emotions had heightened over the weekend with the reports df back-to-work rumors and an incident in which garbage was allegedly dumped on the lawn of Warren’s home. INCIDENTS REPORTED After strikers gathered about 7 a.m. today, several Incidents in which pickets attempted to intimidate returning workers.were reported. Before leaving for scheduled resumption of negotiations at the Holiday Inn “My boys have eaten plenty of smoke before,” he said. “It’s not going to back us off from getting a fair shake here.” City Personnel Director Nicholas Santiwan said there will be no statements issued by city officials until after some results are achieved at the h|argain-ing table. Negotiators for the city and the three unions met for talks at 11 a.m. today. Discussions reportedly centered around the early morning violence. After about is minutes, negotiations broke up with no reported progress and were scheduled to resume at 2 p.m. today. No Rain, Lots of Sun Most of the 60 employes on the job today at City Hall were supervisors, according to the accounting department. Normal staff strength is about 110 including supervisors. February Was Bright Month BEFORE LAUNCH — The huge Saturn rocket which lifted three Apollo 9 astronauts into space this morning stands on the launching pad at Cape Kennedy last night as floodlights paint a pattern across the sky. Everything came up sunshine in Oakland County during Februaiy as Old 6(d beamed or p^ked through clouds on 26 of the month’s 28 days. No rainfall fell during the entire month as compared to the previous February’s two-inch accumulation. * . Ihe month*8 two cloudy days brought most of the four-tocb snowfall total. Flurries did chalk up low accumulations during the nights of Feb. 11 and 12. Total snowfall in February ’67 was six inches: Feb! 14, the mercury climbed to the month’s high of 45 degrees on Feb. 21. This compared to a high of 52 degrees and a low of three - degrees - below -zero in February ’67. Mean temperature for the moiflh was 27.2 degrees, five degrees warmer than the previous February’s 22.2 degrees. County Crashes Fatal to Three Over Weekend Njxon Is Confident From a dillly low of eight degrees on While the weatherman treated the Oakland Coupty area gently during the month of February, record snowfalls blanketed the eastern coast dumping 15 inches of, snow in a Feb. 9 storm on New York City. Three persons were killed In separate traffic accidents on Oakland County roads during the weekend. Killed in Pontiac in a two-car crash at Oakland near of New Allied Trust The Weather Boulevard at 4:10 p.m. Saturday was Mrs. Paul E. Beeney, 47, of 20832 Tuck, Farmington Township, according to police. She was a passenger in a car driven by Richard Beeney, 23, of the same address. Two other members of the family Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 26 Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report . PONTIAC AND VICINITY Variable cloudiness and mild today, highs 3? to 42. Mostly cloudy and cpol tonight Lovn 18 to 23. Partly sunny and slightly cooler tomorrow, highs 34 to 31. Wednesday putiook; Fair to partly cloudy with little temperature change. Winds, north to nordwast 5 to 15 m.p.h. today through tomorrow! Probabilittes of precipitation 5 per cent today, 18 per cent tonight and 10 per cent llurrios fxxxl Molaltd Praf. 752 Blaine, both of Pontiac, also were injured but both were released from the hospital by today. QRION ’TOWNSHIP CRASH Killed in a single-car crash at 4:37 a.m. today at Orion Road near Gunn in Orion Township was Gary W. Stewart, 28, of Warren, according to Oakland County Sheriff’s deputies. Injured in the crash was a passenger. William E. Earle, 19. of Warren, in serious condition in Crittenton Hospital, Avon Township, today. Killed in a twocar crash at Rochester Road and East Long Lake, Troy, at 2:30 a.m. yesterday was Sylvester Mihovec, 23, of 890 Joslyn, Orion Township, according to police. A passenger in his car, William R. HiU, 22. of 1540 N. Lapeer, Cfrion Township, was in critical condition in St. Joseph Mercy HospiUd. PonUac, today. Driver of the second car was identified as Gilbert G. Meyers, 26, of 8120 Constitution, Utica. WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon has returned from his five-nation sprint across Western Europe, cemfident that he has established a nuin-to-man relationship with allied leaders based on a new feeling of trust. A crowd of congressional leaders, administration officials and diplomats greeted Nixon in the snowy, freezing weather at nearby Andrevvs Air Force “I sensed there was s^ew trust on the part of EuropeansJuiAhe United States growing out of the fact that there are open channels with the United Stat^,” Nixon told the shivering crowd. Ky Feels Assured U.S. Not Overhasty PARIS i/FI — President Nixon’s meeting with Vice President Nguyen Cao- Ky reportedly has given Ky the feeling that Nixon is more willing to play for time in the peace talks than his predecessor,. A South Vietnamese source said yesterday the Saigmi delegation in Paris now feels reassured the United States is not overhasty. to reach a quick agreement. The source said Saigon felt ttie Johnson administration had been ^ preoccupied with the searbh for a quick settlement. TIRED BUT JUBILANT Nixon also discussed Vietnam and the peace talks with President Charles de Gaulle, and informants said the French were willing to help wherever they could. ’ However, these sources smd any new initiative is still likely to be based on proposal for mutual military de-escalation, and thus Uttle progre® can be expected at the peace talks in the immediate future. They'll Be Back to Do More Work 50 Volunteers Hold Painf-ln at PSH NA'nONAL WEATHER—There will be rain tonight in the Pacific Northwest, .......... , . / Alabama, Geoigia, ^uth Carolina and northern and southern Florida and in the volunteers through The Pontiac Press Voice of the People cpi- More than 50 concerned citizens scrubbed and painted walls and ceilings and washed curtains at Pontiac State Hospital over the weekend. The volunteers concentrated on the geriatrics section, a specialized treatment area for the mentally ill person over 65 years x:t Birmingham Urban Project Gets Backing of C. of C. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham-Bloomfield Chamber of Gomroerce has given its full backing to the Oty Commission on the proposed Henriet|a Street Urban Design Plan pilot project and the proposed acquisition of the Harry Allen property on West Maple for establishment of a historical park. ■ The only reservation noted in the approval of the Henrietta project was that the S.S. Kresge Co. be fully informed of the various details of the project prior to finalization of plans. The Kresge store is located in the area proposed for the pilot “street-scape” project. Dr; J. Donald Green of 609 Yarboro, Bloomfield Hills, has witodrawn from a petition filed with the planning board which asks permission to cMivert space in an apartment building at 450 Oak info office use. The City Commission had previously passed on the .recommendation of the Planning Board, an ordinance i»'o-hibiting the use of space in apartment ' buildings fw professional or commercial use. The Planning Board contended there are ample opportunities in the city for office development in commercial zones. BLOOMFIELD HfiXS — Francis P. Donohue, new headmistress at Kingswood School, Cranbrook, Will participate in sessions at the annual meeting of the National Associatiop of Principals of Schools for Girls beginiurig Thursday at the Mark Hopkins Hotel in San Francisco. The meeting runs through Saturday. •Miss Donohue, formerly chairman of the school’s English department, and dean of studants, was named acting headmistress last July and headmistress in November. He went on; ‘‘I think there is developing a new trust in the future” based on allied confidence that “together we are going to be able to devel^ new understanding with those who have opposed us on the other side of the world.” Fatal DiveOreJer \ • t ■ Hitby Aquanaut Top advisers who accompanied the President were tired but jubilant after the nine-hour flight home from Rome. They said the mission had set a new tone of confidence in allied capitals. Nixon himself rested in the cabin of Air Force One during the final leg pf a hectic kequence of travels, talks and ceremonies which began a week ago yesterday. Tomwrow the President was to report to the National Security (^uncil on tiie European mission. He planned to brief R e pw b 1 i c a n a n d D e m oe r a ti c Congressional leaders later tomorrow or. Wednesday. Thursday, Nixwi will give his accounting to the nation at large in a statement and an hour-long news conference. to imiHove the poor physical conditions wo-e' teen-agers, according to Mrs. Boylan. She said most of the volunteers said they wanted to come back and paint a 91-year-old section of the hospital which is in desperate need of repairs. ’This first paint'in was an expmiment and if enough interest is shown the old section will be painted, according to Mrs. Boylan. “I h(^ we can keep this thing going,” she commented. “I Blink the best thing people can do though is to write thrir state legators urging them to appropriate, money to r^mir the hosiHtal.” SAN DIEGO, Calif. , (*—One Of the aquanauts in Sedlab 3, the Navy’s deep-sea living experiment, says it was wrong to order the dive iri which a fellow crewman died. A board of inquiry into the death of aquanaut Berry L. Cannon, 33, also was told of a series of mishaps and what the project chief, Cmdr. J. M. Tomsky, called instances of tampering with eguip-ment. There will “almost certainly” be an investigation, a Navy spokesman said. The current inquiry deals only, with Cannon’s death. tThe aquanaut died Feb. 17, minutes after leading a personnel transfer^’cap-sule in an effort to stop helium leaks in the Sealab habitat on the ocean floor ,610 feet deep, , ‘MISTAKES INEVITABLE’ “The dive should never have been made,” the investigators were told yesterday by aquanaut Richard Blackburn, 30, who^ retrieved Gannon: «We were all pushed''to a point Where mistakes were inevitable.” An autopsy said Cannon died of carbon dioxide poisoning. A breathing apparatus which may have been his was later found to be licking chemicals needed to filter carbon dioxide. SF Tochers Return SAN FRANCISCO (AP) - By a na row margin, the AFL-QO Americs FedwaUon of Teachers Local 1352 voU to end an eigjit-week strike and return i classes today at San Francisco Stai College. ' ,, .... Unofficially it was learned the yrn was 112-97. . t6e PONTIAC press. ^ MONDAY. MARCH 3. A—8 SINGERS SEWING MACHINE IN LEXINGTON CABINET It sews on all types of fabrics from sheers to bulky woolens, stays quiet and vibration-free. ONLY *88 SINGER* ZIG-ZAG SEWING MACHINE WITH CASE This zig-zag marvel sews buttonholes, buttons; darns, mends and monograms without attachments. NOW ONLY *88 ATMtfMnailc of THE SINQER COMPANY YOU GET FOR WHEN YOU SHOP AT SINGER FOR Whati new for tonuarow or SIN C E R today! * SINGER Instant Spring! SEW FABRICS FROM SINGER Key Laotian Outpost Overrun by N. Viet, Pathet Lao Troops only 99C per yd. Luviln by Singer. Crisp linen look. 100% rayon. 42" wide. Reg. $1.39 yd. Mystic by Singer. Sheer flocked voile. 65% polyester, 35% cotton. 45" wide. F»g.$1.49yd. SAVE.NOW! Discontinued sewing machines, cabinets, carrying cases. Many one of a kind! VIENTIANE. Laos (AP) More than 1,000 Pathet Lao and North Vietnamese troops major government outpost Sunday, killing at least 30 defenders and InOicting the worst defeat on Laotian troops in more than a year, a E^efense Ministry source said today. Another reliable source said a U.S. jet fighter-bomber was shot down when heavy air strikes were called in. an attempt to save the Na Khang outpost, 10 miles from the headquarters of the 2nd Military Region and 150 miles northeast of Vientiane. ■k * * The Defense Ministry sources said five enemy battabops, four them North Vietnamese, opened the attack with heavy shelling by 122mm rockets and 82mm mortars. One mortar shell crashed through the roof of a hilltop command post, killing Col. Panh Siharath, thg military commander and province chief. Two government battalions surrounding the hilltop post and j 150 men atop the hill were over-| run shortly after dawn and were; forced to flee, leaving their | dead and some wounded behind,' a source reported. STRONG OUTPUT The government garrison was one of the strongest outposts near the Pathet Lao headquarters at Sam Neua, 25 miles northeast of Na Mang A full report on the government casualties was not expect-1 for weeks as the survivors, have to travel 10 miles through! the jungle to reach the headquarters of Brig. Gen. Van Pao, head of the 2nd Military Regim,' at Sam Thong. were carried out by Laotian T28s and U.S. jets. CLAIMED BY REDS The Pathet Lao claimed Na Khaftg as paR of the area under control of pro-Communist tralists at the time of the Geneva settlement on Laos. Until now they have not tried tq capture major cities or bases which were clearly in government hands under the Geneva accords. Simms. 98 N. Saginaw St SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9 p.m. TUES.,WED.9AM.to5-.30P.M. FREEPARMNC... downtown parking mall — just stops from Simms front doors for 1 -hour. Hovo your ticket stamped at time of purchase. (Except on tobdcco & beverages). ‘CHARGE ir at SIMMS Use our 30-day, tame as cash plan on buys of $1D to $150 or uie your N^IDWEST BANK CARD. I ^ SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS 1 LUMBER GO. POWER TOOLS DeWolt Home Shop Block & Decker Porter Coble Prefinished PANELING, TRIM Povco • Weld wood Georgia Pacific Royolcote «■. SAWYER DELUXE 500-WAnS SLIDE PROJECTOR Reg. $99.50 Value As shown — remote focus and change feature plus use the I regular or roto-slide travs. i ADVISORY MEMBERS - Plans arc being made for the ington, Bloomfield Township and Slate Fair General Manager Michigan State Fair's 1969 horse show beginnings Aug. 22 in E. J. Keirns. The two area residents are members of the Detroit. Helping to.^make those plans are (from left) Stan show’s advisory committee. Toteky, 4470 Rochester, Dry den, and Paul Schuster, 589 Cov- Walled Lake Schools Earn Good Rating From Citizens WALLED LAKE — The. majority of citizens who returned questionnaires to the board of education recently rated the quality of education in the district as good or excdlent. Some 20 per cent, rated the quality as excellent, another 48 per cent rated it as good and only 1.4 per cent rated the quality as ppor. About 15 per cent of the 8?290 ques-tiemnaires sent out to , citizens in the school district were returned — many with one or more pages of additional hand written comments. portunlties, summer programs and .increased availability of school buildings. School officials were pleased at'the large number of citizens who returned the questionnaire. “Usually when a questionnaire of this type Is sent out to every home in the community, two or three per cent return Is considered average,” commented schools superintendent Dr. George Carver. The next most frequently requested was an expansion of vocational educational opportunities. Third was increased opportunities in foreign languages. Swimming, increased physical education, improved reading programs, remedial help, expanded home and family living courses, expanded Opportunities for girls in sports and more art and music course;; also were requested. • Few -items were written in by citizens asked “what services or programs do you feel should be discon- County Study Confusing RESULTS WEIGHED The results of the questionnaire were considered by the board recently in deciding how much additional miliage to request this year and in planning next year’s operations. (5ther conclusions reached include: • Eighty per cent of those rwponding said they had been in a school or classroom doing the past year and 83.9 per cent of this group ipdicated a positive reaction to the visit. Only 3.2 per cent felt they had received a negative reception by school personnel. • About 41 per cent indicated that they 8iq>poited a community school program while 5 per cent said they would not "support it. However, more than half of the people indicated that they did not know fully what was meant by such a program. Those who did know generally suwwrted the program. • About SO per cent of the people indicated that teacher salaries should be competitive with surrounding school districts. Only ^ per cent said salaries shoidd be among the highest in order to attract good teachers while .09* per cent said they were too low. • The most frequently requested program addition was a community schools program. This includes expanded recreational and adult , education op- Refuse Stafion Controversy By TOM GRAY Take a 2-year-old refuse transfer station proposal which has been a bone of contention between there govenimental units and numerous citizens, add Oakland County’s neW solid waste disposal study, and what do you have? If not turmoil, at least mild confusion. This is what preliminary soundings of Troy, Birmingham and Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority (SOCIA) officials indicate. The three haye been embroiled since early 1967 over a SOCIA proposal for a transfer station to be constructed on property on Coolidge between 14 Mile Road and Maple in ’Troy. Birmingham, which owns the property involved, conducted a long and detailed study of the proposal after residents of Sheffield Estates and Pembroke Manor subdivisions, both located approximately a quarter mile from the site, objected. INSISTED ON OWNERSHIP The Birmingham City Commission Troy Man Gets GM Promotion then approved the transfer station in theory — over residents’ protests but insisted on maintaining ownership of the property and leasing It to the authority. The authority, seeking ownership of the site, voted to begin condemnation proceedings to acquire it. troy — The promotioi of a Troy man, Gerald P,. Gray, to senior project engineer-safety, has been announced by Stephoi P. Malone, chief engineer of Pontiac Motor Divsion, Gray, 2M3 iSomerset Boulevard, has been project engineer since 1966. The appointment is effective immediately. At this point, the county survey, by Jones and Henry Engineers Ltd. of Toledo, Ohio, was unveiled last week. IncTud^ in the study were two separate proposals for a countywide system — one including the SOCIA and one without Area Man Gets Pqsf The rub involved was the study’s recommendation that if the SOCIA were included, the Troy transfer station be “phased out” in 1960 and an incinerator constructed on the site. While city officials in both com- WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -John F. Wood of 2275 Keith has been named public information director of the Michigan Chapter, Arthritis Foundation, Lathrup Village. Wood has b^ a news reporter and a promotion writ«r previous to accepting this new post with the United Fund agency. THE PONTIAC PRESS Monday, marc ii a, iogd A—4 Three Killed in Area Weekend Road Toll Hits 17 By The Associated Press Two 18-year-old Marine City youths were killed when the car in which they were riding collided with another vehicle yesterday, as the number of weekend traffic deaths in Michigan rose to 17. The youths, John Chapman and loosest Britz, were involved in the accident at St. Oair County’s Ira Township. Livingston County’s Brighton Township. Leon Weide, 48, of Edmore, injured fatally. Friday night wheff his car struck two trees. ^ Richard Slagle, 48, of Dowling, whose car struck a tree near Battle Creek Friday night. The Associated Press weekend traffic death count began at 6 p.m. Friday and ended at midnight yesterday. The other victim^: ' Dennis Hislop, 16, of Detroit, who was a passenger in a car involved in a two-yehicle accident at Southfield yester-day. Sylvester Mihovec, 23, of 890 Joslyn, Orion Township, in a two-car crash yesterday in 'Troy. Eugene George Paavo, 18, of Baffle Creek, crushed under his car yesterday after it overturned in northeast Barry County. Darrell Irons, 21, of Baldwin, when his car struck a parked truck in the Lake County community Saturday night. George Oliver Jr., 18, and Valorie York, 17, both of Jackson, in a two-car collision Friday on U.S. 12'7 in Jackson County’s Liberty Township. Kathefine J. P’ournier, 16, of Granite City, 111., when the car her husband was driving struck a guard rail Saturday on 1-94 in Pittsfield Township, and the guard rail smashed through the windshield. W Nathan Griffith, 61/ 4935 Hatchery, Waterford Township, struck by a car Friday night while crossing M59 in Waterford Township. IreneBenney, 47, of 20832 Tuck, Farmin^on Township, killed Saturday afternoon when the car in which she was riding crashed head-on into another car on Oakland Avenue in Pontiac. Floyd E. Cooper, 61, of Newberry, in a two-car, l^|d-on collision Saturday on M28, near the Luce County community. Gary W. Stewart, 20, of Warren, died early today after his car ran off the road in Orion Township. Curtis Willia^, 19, of Ypsilanti, jWhen his car overturned yesterdpy at I-M and U.S. 23 in Washtenaw County’s Pittsfield Township. Gary Steven Peake, 24, of Detroit, when his car hit a tree yesterday in tinned?” Those items that did appear — all in a low amount of frequency — included a desire for less emphasis on sports and extracurricular activity, and areas labeled as "frills.” Historical Site Meeting Slated Striking Holly Piano Union Gets Accord With Grinnell LISTED LESS FREQUENTLY Other areas listed with even less frequency included sex education, swim-' ming and the new elementary grade report card. Newsletters to all citizens, moje open letters to the community and more news releases were suggested by citizens as ways the schools and board could improve communications with the com-munity. FRANKLIN-The Village Council here HOLLY - A 51^-month-old labor dispute in this village has°ended with the settlement of contract terms between representatives of the Grinnell Brothers piano factory, 405 Cogshall, and striking Local 434 of the United Furniture Workers (UFW). will hold a special meethig tonight W. Bahr, a UFW special to consider a recommendation from the r^reSentative from New York who came to Holly to negotiate on behalf of planning Commission that property adjoining the village’s historical site be rezoned to permit expansion of the historical site. The more than 200 residents who attended a public hearing Friday called by the Planning Conunission to determine the feeling of thC' residents backed the original recommendations called for in the Village Master Plan. According to the mdster plan drafted by the Council and Planning Commission approximately 14 lots adjoining the village green would be termed “Quasi Public” which means the village could include the property In the historical site through acquisition. SEEKING ORDER munities say they haven’t had time to digest the county report, which was made generally available for the first time Thursday, opp(»ition to the. incinerator suggestion is already apparent. “Our zoning ordinance as presently worded would prohibit a, transfer station,” commented Michael Ratcliff, Troy administrative assistant. “We would have to amend the ordinance to allow it. And it the commission had questions about a transfer station, I tjilnk they nwouM even more seriously question an incinerator.” Owen Hall, Bloomfield Township realtor, and owner of approximately half the property proposed for the zoning change is seeking a restraining order in District Court asking the Village Council to show cause for the proposed zoning change. The Village’s historical site was formally Included In the National Registry of Historic Sites by the U.S. ^pt. of Interior last week. Birmingham City Commissioner Ruth B. McNamee said, “I do know one thing, we don’t want an indnefatdr on that property. We' have determined that a refuse transfer station would be a proper use'for the property.” She emphasized, however, that ^e-county study Is stUl being considered by supervisors and has not been accepted as yet. Historical Society President Robert Cf AAnrw^^ George is caUing for the zoning change fVlUI/OOIUUIC5 so the village may acquire property i through a combination of local, state and R||inriljn| federal funds. ‘ Supervisor Recall Drive Under Way A. J. Kronbach, SOCIA general manager/ expressed concern that the study might cause difficulties witit the authority’s condemnation suit. ’’The report came as a big surprise to me,” Kronbach commented. “It certainly wasn’t any suggestion of ours that an incinerator be constructed on the Troy property." A movement is under way to recall those supervisors in Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties who are responsible for major increaks in their annual salaries for 1969 and 1970. The movement is being conducted by Watch, Inc., a nonproQt, nonpolitical, nonreligious citizens group. Robert Thornton of Framington heads the group. Thornton said that the campaign for the recall is being conducted in the belief that “the salary increases are unacceptable and cannot be justified in any way.” He stressed that this is a grass roots movement by those who believe that “in our democratic way of life the normal machineiy of democracy can and will functiem for the full benefit of all American citizens.’-’ 2 Named for M-Week Gray joined Pontiac as a . General Motors Institute student in 1958 and, following graduation from GMI in 1963, he became a junior designer in body drafting. He took an educational leave later that year to earn a masters degree from Michigan State University and then return to Pontiac in 1965. Trial Will Decide Rorneo School Site Vocational Education to Be Tojiic at PTA CLARKSTON - Herbert Olson, director-designate for tile Voca’tional Training Center scheduled to open here in 1970, will speak on vocational education at 7:90 tonight at the“* Pinia Khob School PTA meeting. ROMEO — An April 1 trial in Macomb County Circuit Court will decide the fate of the board of education’s attempt to acquire its top choice for a school site. A 40 acre plot at the southwest comer of Campground and 28 Mile roads has been selected by the board as the prime site for a mew junior high school which J would house 2,000 students and an elementdhr school building which would accommodate another 800. Kashat maintains he selected the lot in 1962 as a site for a colony of five homes that he plans to Iniikl for his family. He paid $§0,000 fw the property. It has since been appraised at $80,000. The board offered him $64,000. available, but the board is after my land because they know they have a better chance of getting it since I do not presently reside in the school district,” h^ashat said. iB honor of Girl Scout Week, local ; irl scouts will be hostesses at the meeting. Refreshments will be served^.- ’The board has filed condemnation proc-eedings on the, property because the owner Samuel Kashat, proprietor of a delicatessen on Detioit’s T r u m b u 11 Avenue, isn’t interested in selling — “At any price.” s TO ARGUE ON NECES^TY Donald Matho-, board attorney, says the problem is valuation, hdwever, Ka^at and his attorney, LeonSrd Langkam of Detroit, said they will argue the case on necelssity. Kashat feels the board has selected his property becapse he is not a local resi- Kashat said the board ^qzroached him three years ago concerning a five- to 19-acre parcel at 28 I.file and Jewel roads. ‘T was willing to sell that prop^y for a school site, but they wanted to pay me less than I» ypur life. The writer of these words stopped smoking 25 years ago but he believes this is strictly a personal habit which each one of the 200 million Americans has the right to decide for himself. Why should seven self- anointed Communications Commissioners presume to set themselves up as judge and jury and then try to exercise the will of God? ★ ★ "★ Here’s a presumptuous action that just about tops the list of mistakes and boneheads to date in 1969. If Bill Jones wants to smoke a cigarette, who are these poobahs to try and prevent the makers from selling him one? The national jeers resound from coast to coast. And in Conclusion Jottings from (he w'ell-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: A Stamford, Connecticut, engineer has perfected a mechanical golf cart which follows him at five feet, keep-^ ing this distance constantly. It’s powered by an automobile battery and will go nearly eight miles without rechaiging...... .......Overheard: “When the sun appeared for the first time in ten days in Los Angeles, some of the natives thought it was an Unidentified Flying Object” . . .^ ....... Kaye Ballard has gained and lost 2,000 pounds dieting in her lifetime. ..............There were 1,421 golf course aces reported in 1952, 8,222 in 1960, and 17,129 last I year. J Personal nomination for " one of Idichi-gan’s attractive young ladies: Elaine Milliken, daughter of our new Governor. Overheard: “Spring is further "away than those seed catalogues you get in tlje mail would suggest.” .... . . . .^. . Bob Hope and Bing Crosby did a jim-dandy job the other night on that joint TV show—and so di^AJack Benny. ........ Sales otanuff have increased sharply where smoking is prohibited. A New jersey plant has placed it in a vending machine. ★ ★ ★ :A GfeaT Big Round of Applause for Bob Oliver Jr. for his staunch support of all branches of decency and constructive thinking. . . . . . . . . . . Many more walking accidents occur away from thb corners than do on {he actual corners themselves. Statistics suggest you quit jay-walk: ing and go to the end of the block. V. ........ Militant faculty members are coming in for a sizable share of the blame over the riots and disorders at Columbia University. 1 understand the-trustees are soft in many*’s e c 10 r s, also. .......... Overheard: ”1 canceled my flight to Miami: ‘Castrophia.’ ”.............. Voice of the People: / Reader States His Views on Parochiaid Proposal A parochiaid bill was recently introduced in the House in Lansing proposing to exemptTiome-steads of parents of parochial students from school taxfes up to the amount of local school taxes, they paid the preceding year. If this bill is put into law, there should be no discrimination. All homesteads of people not having children in school should also be exempt from local school taxes. R. BEST City Pay Problems Prompt Two Letters If City Manager Warren refers to the City Firemen as “pick and shdvel’’ workers, ftAvouId be intere^ing to know how he classifies the nurses’ aides at the hospital. IVY HAASE ' 181 S. MARSHALL ^ Let’s not be too hard in our criticism of our City Manager. After all, I believe he started out with a salary of $20,000 and has only had it increased to $27,000. It is my opinion that in the present fight with the employes over contracts he is figuring to hold them down so that like a great many .political figures he can get another boost in salary. R. F. TATHAM 125 KEMP Gives Opinion on Choice of High School Site I am glad that the white people of Pontiac have decided to put the new school on the Pontjac State Hospital site. By putting it there instead of the Bagley site we have finally showri how racist we really are. . PETE JOHNSON ________________________ 25 W. NEW YORK ^ Finch Clears School Confusion Ex‘e"d.Appreci.u.nforThep.„u^^^ Just a word of appreciation for the good work and all-out Like Miss Muffet- David Lawrence Says: ' WASHINGTON' - The new Secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, Robert H. F i n c h, has just given the clearest and most informa-t i V e c 0 m-ments available thus far from an au-t horitative | source on the problems with which the superin- LAWRENCE tendents of public-schOol districts throughout the country have been struggling. He explains, for instance, the real difference between such words as “discrimination,” “segregation” and “integration.” The “guidelines” issued by the previops administration caused much consternation because they apparently were somewhat in conflict with the warning laid down by Congress that federal funds must not be used "to correct racial imbalance.” In a copyrighted interview, conducted bv members of the staff of “U.S. News & World Report” and published this week, comprehensive answers on many significant,, questions were given by Finch. He said in part: “It is clear that when you withhold funds where (there is a dual school system^ with some all-white schocp and some all-black — then it is the Negro schools thait are going to suffer in the allocation of state and local funds ... ‘MA^ HURT EDUCATION’ “I’m convinced that we just can’t work with raw percentages and say:: ‘You’ve got to have the same percentage of blacks and whites in every school;’ “The greatest problem we’ve got in the elementary and secondary schools in the country is not tb get so hung up on these other struggles as. to let the quality of education in the public-school system erode and erode arid erode. .. “The Supreme Court has never really said that segregation itself is unlawful — or at least de facto segregation. The coui^t has said; If you commit deliberate acts of discrimina- tion, then you are in violation of the law. . . : . “We’re reviewing the guidelines now. We will still carry out the intent o f Congress apd whatever the interpretation of the Supreme Court is and will continue to be, so that we’re more responsive and realistic in terms of what is happening to education, ... “I don’t believe in a 50 per cent figure, or 20 per cent, or any other arbitrary figure. We have to look at each school district, with its own p r 0 f i I e and its own ‘chemistry.’ We can’t just take arbitrary percentages and still come out with quality education — however, each of us may define ‘quality education’ ...” Finch doesn’t favor arbitrary percentages for the number of white dr black faculty members in a school. He says that if 20 per cent were insisted on, for example, it would be found in certain sections of the country that the best Negro teachers have gone elsewhere and hence an order to jiire just any Negro teachers would hardly improve the quality of education. “I intend,” says Secretary Finch, “to put educaUon first, in trying to maintain the quality of these school systems.” The secretary doesn’t specifically criticize the “ g u i d e 1 i n e s ” and interpretations of those officials who handled these matters for the Department of Health, Education and Welfare in the preceding administration. But he indicates plainly that the »confusion that has arisen is not confined just to one section of the country. He implies that there has been a widespread misinterpretation of what the federal government can jo under existing law and Supreme Court decisions. (Capyrlght IN?, liihtrs-Hall SyndicalO Bob Gonsidine Says: Nixon Arrival in Bonn Is Least of His ‘Firsts’ NEW YORK - People . . . Places . . . President Nixon piled up a lot of “firsts” A ladder will be lowered and all three astronauts will descend from their 30: or 40-foot roost. Science writer Gene Bylinsky of the New-house newspapers has written that the Soviet plans call for an 8-hour stay on the aur-face, during which time the . men will plant the Soviet flag and a bust of Lenin. The command module and its service piodule will then blast off from the unlatched and expendable supiriemen-tary rocket, and they’U shuffle off to Kazakhstan. concern for your readers. The editors and staff cf The Pontiac 'Press should be highly commended. - / ELMER ERICKSOH 1632 NEWMAN, LAKE ORION Has Word of Praise for Teen-Age Quartet I attended a singspiration which had groups from differerit' churches, and a quartet from Dixie Baptist Church stood out from the rest. These boys sang with much meaning and you could see they were singing for the Lord. Teen-agers like these should be praised and helped. / MRS. KILLEN , 1513 H^IN, CLARKSTON Nature Center jlllembers Submit Questions Who knows the feeling of loss for rabbits, ducks, a pet deer, or a pet fox^ How many break the law and let their dogs run loose and attack and destroy a child’s vital link with nature? Who sees dogs running loose and looks the other way? Who wants a nature center and will stand up and be counted? MR. AND MRS. R. E. JACQBSON MEMBERS OF DRAYTON PLAINS NATURE CENTER Question and Answer Do you know a magazine devoted to space with pictures, stories and background material a layman can understand? HENRY W. FOWLER DRAYTON PLAINS > REPLY s You can'start with Aviation Week and Space Technology, published, by McGraw-Hill. Write to Ted Lucey, care of th^ magazine, 330 W. 42nd St., New York, 10036, for subscription information. Question and Answer Has anyone ever proposed an “Oakland County Consolidated School District” or a “State of Michigan Consolidated Schools” to include all the state? B. FISHER UNION LAKE REPLY Although there has been talk, of this idea on * and off for some time, we know of no definite proposals that have be^n made to put it into effect. Hpwever, if there have been, you can be sure we’ll hear about it five minutes after thi^ paper is out, and we’ll let you know the details. Verbal Orchids Mrs. Margaret Schott of 59 Monroe: 81st birthday. E. L. Patterson of Brown City; 90th birthday. Mr. and Mrs.*''^ A. C. McCurry of 818 Orlando; ■ 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Annie McGoIdrick of Auburn Heights; 90th birthday. Mr. and'Mrs. Romeo Fournier of Waterford Township; 51st wedding anniversary. Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the C’s — the recoveries of our two ex-presidents; the J’s — ice fishing shanties left to sink. —Harold A. Fitzgerald The least of the “firsts” will be that dramatic announcement on radio the other day: ‘^President Nixon is the first American chief executive to arrive in Bonn IN A SNOWS’TORM.” ’There’s a lot of pioneer in our Prez. The Russians have a different plan for landing a man on the moon. The thre^ cosmonauts first will be inserted in earth orbit', 120 miles out. ★ ★ ★ A second rocket, unmanned and containing several re-startabje engines, will then be fired into a parallel ear^ orbit, after dropping its first stage. The nose of this rocket will be shot away. ’Two of the cosmonauts will climb out of the command module and latch the newly arrived rocket-package to the manned ' spacecraft. TTien they’ll climb back into the command module, fire the rocket that throws them out of earth orbit,, and go to the moon. Hrige spindly feet will emerge from the rocket-pack-age as its descent engine lowers the entire asifembly to the moon’s surface. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Regional Plan Boston Herald Traveler The Connecticut River is not only New England’s longest waterway, it is also its most neglected resource. To preserve and protect that resource it has Icmg been evident that some kind of federal program touching the several states through which the Connecticut River flows would be preferalile »4o piecemeal programs attempted by the states thentselves. U.S. Rep. Silvio 0. Conte of Ma^achusetts and U.S. Sen. Abraham A. Ribicoff of Connecticut have beeh pressing for such a -program, whose feasibility was endorsed last year 'in s study by the Interior Department’s Bureau of Outdoor Reoireftion. * * ★ Rep. Conte has now introduced legislation that would set up a Cmnecticut River Valley National Recreational Area almg sections of the river in Connecticut, Massachusetts and •■i, . New Hampshire. The Massachusetts portion, some 12,000 acres near Northampton, would embrace the scenic Mt. Holyoke range. Hew Elngland, espec^lly the populous states of southern New England, would find high advantage in any national park or recreation area. But without representation on the House or Senate Interior committees, which will decide the fate of Rep. Corite’s bill, New England congressmen will have to wwk concertedly arid persuasively to win its approval. tion has produced a film to show ’TV production people how to iritegrate commericals “naturally and effectively.” Light-sMnned Negroes are being rejected while “more typical ones” — to quote the source — are being used. A black girl with an Afro hairdo is seen in a soft-drink magazine ad, guzzling away as prettily as the blond who is supposed to have more fun. * ★ A The problem is to open the doors of opportunity so that the impoverished black American can participate as a consumer in the markets that these black models are promoting. Models... Atlanta (Ga.) Journal . Twenty per cent of the re-celit televisiaa commercials produced by a large advertising agency have used Negroes anumg the models. A year ago, this same agency usednoHegroes. In New York, the advertising industry’s associa- r /■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. MARCH 8. 1969 A—7 PLAYING AROUND^ Film star Ann-Margret has some fun with her cat, Mfy, but the feline seems intent only-on getting down to more familiar footing. Candidate's Fans ■Receive Refunds RICHMOND, Va. (IP) -Residents of Virginia’s 3rd Congressional District who contributed to the election cfPInpaigh of Democratic Rep. David Satterfield HI. last fall have received refunds of 18 cents on each $1 confributed. ★ * ★ ’ We raised a little bit more than we budgeted, and I was able to spend a little loss than planned,” said Satterfield, who easily won a third term in Congress. ★ * * Satterfield said about $8,500 in contributions was refunded. The campaign cost between $38,000 and $39,000, he said. Fortune Amoved to New Offices SAN FRANCISCO (iP) -street was blocked off to permit the transfer of $4 billion iri securities, cash and jewelry. Sunday as Bank of America’s trust department shifted to new quarters a block away. ★. * * Three armpred trucks made the hauls, with each limited to $50 million per load. CANNY REMINDER —• A tin can scarecrow pleads with Hardenville, Mo., motorists to hejp keep the highways clean. The scarecrow was created by 4-H club members after they picked up litter strewn along the road running through the town. ■r- W^Ads Ddivei* A lucky lady, indeed|, . . she’s looking forward to many pleasffht hours of viewing only the programs she Wants to see! No more cops and robbers for her! And it all became possible when a Pontiac Press Want Ad delivered the portable television to its happy new owner. Behind that Want Aa is another lucky party . . . the person who knew a low-cost Press Want Ad would deliver a cash buyer for the TV. Press Want Ads deliver happy results . . . ^ both to the person who places the ad and to the person who responds to it! Read The Press Want Ads regularly add when you want to place a fast-acting Want Ad, just dial the new direct action number 334-4981. Pontiac Press Want Ads Dial 334-4981 ■/ ■■ ' ■ ' ' ■■■ ■ ;■ ■ .■ Be Sure to Order the Thrifty Six-Time Rate! HUDSON’S SPRING TOYS! TOYS! Toys for rainy, better-.stay-inside days. Toys meant for sun-shiriy, just-like-spring days. Toys for big kids. And for little kids too. Toys that do things. Others that delight, just by being there! All reduced now during our great big toy sale. In Hudson’s Toys. A sampling for our huge assortment: Above, dcluxeTopsy-turvySkipsy Doodle for balancing, rocking 11.99 Six assorted Buddy k cars and trucks... 1.66 each Big 20” convertible bicycle in yellow... 29.99 Handsome hi-rise bicycle for boys or gijls ... 35.99 Jump-O-Leen inflates to 3-ft..circle, a gre^t raft.. .8.99 Baby Tweaks doll has rooted hair and cries .. . 4.99 16” convertible bicycle in red with white trim... 24.99 Drpopy dog is 14” long, all plush, huggable, lovable... 3.99 . . Monkey melody train chugs along playing a tune... 4.99 Typewriter really types, with carrying l^se... 9,88 Blockbuster blocks ale giant size, set of 12... 6.99 Crawl tunnel extends tp 10-ft., folds jflat for storage... 8.99 , ■ i ' , v; HXJD SON’S / Hudson's deliver* to 19 Michifiin counties tnd Toledo. For deliVerie.s Under $5 idd 50'. Add positge, / shipping and taxes where necesstry;;0'for CO.D. under S.W). I • ...I \ u A—8 I-' . ■ ' THE PONTIAC P&ESS. MOypAY.^IARCH 3, 1969 /ii ■ (Advertisement) Nixofi Advisers View Tour as Diplomatic Success By WALTER R. MF.ARS Associated Tress Writer WASHINGTON Tresidf'nl Nixon’s eight-day campaign in Western Europe whs a rigorous and, In the view of his lop ad visers. a successful blond of Old World pageantry and Now World diplomacy The rolling drums of stale . ceremony, the plumed helmets of ceremonial guards outside 4». - _______ U.vlU' .\f oIIiaH News Analysis (j another c/remony, and usually I with Charles de Gaulle, 4ome^ I In those terms, Rogers and lined streets of Berlin, the ;a format dinner in the eveninj;. times dissident ally, Kissinger pronounced t h e House of Commons. rioting in Rome while Nixon Creme Away Corns Calluses, Wort!^ New Erne Off Softener After the evening's events, the palaces and halls of allied capitals were ('ounleuxunt to what was"described as a se-, quence of conferences less rigid and formal than those of the past. One While House olfirial sai^ the President felt his mei-lings (Tcaled a relationship and set a tone w hich would ease the strictures of protocol and permit swift, direct contact with allied leaders in time of international stress. ^ Nixon was quoted as saying he believes’ the face-tovface eoui)fact which temper diplomatic formality will serve well In the years ahead T R E P A R E FOR NEXT DAY papers, confer with advisers, In preparations for the next day. ' The key men at those sessions were Secretary of State William atmosphere. "We have /Again, the results wre r e mission a success. It was a time with moments / ! advisers CAUTIOUS of splendor — and of irony. . ^ But top American advisers MOTORCADE 1 .i Li- icautioned against a.ny ex-i There Was the long Nixon j „e„ FrS?hauS “T* P. Roger* and Henry A. Kiss- fidence and understanding," House official said "will inger. White House assistant for said a U.S. official. evident j„ or nine huslted national security affairs, , 11)6 word confidence was ■> a hostile demonstrator across * * * described by another official as ^ , the broad lawn outside the an- .. , narino hin assessing Nix- Symbolically, however, th^ arena. Like a lawyer preparing hismission and ac-jnnounc^^ There was Nixon, eyes closed, to lamina corns, calluses, nuuux V .....''■'common warts with wondsr• working was there, a demonstration was mere, a ueniunsiiaiiuti derma-soft^ Paris, but Nixon was far from ‘S,,n':nSrt?”.n5*s%.'"so ... .1.—1.. r.i D6R/WA-SOFT lodev at rvour case for the jury JS^Ushments. It review what might be said, and - Gaulle and British r i m e U h 1 m r«crs«nrt Epropean confidence in UiS. red, white and blue wreath he how he might respond. devoUon to continental alUes hey P‘“" ‘"P?. to Washington Tomb of the Paris was perhaps the most ^^ich Nixon'set out to repair.'‘® stiffly erect, standing before the - . ... ....-...... MV.V ™ Unknown Soldier, beneath the crucial slop on the Nixona demonstra-i ★ ★ * Arc de Triomphe, as Each day was a round ofiintenerary. There, he spent (j g attention is not What was evident was Nixon Republican Guards sounded a ('premony, conference, perhaps I seven hours in face-to-face talim g,., Vietnam to the in a Setting he clearly relished roll of muffled drums. :exclusion of Europe, and an rf-— the ornate halls and con-[ Security was tight, sometimes fort to begin closer contacts I ference rooms of royal and shoulder-to-shoulder style, all with America’s oldest allies. I presidential palaces, the crowd-along the route. There was 'LBJ Planned Ferris Library 'Stay-In' COLOR ANTENNA UHF SPLITTER 8 ELEMENTS 50 FT. WIRE GOLD ANODIZED to Push War’ Dispersed Early Today Magazine Relates Split Among Advisers NEW YORK (AP^ - Three-days before Ordering a bombing reduction In North Vietnam last March. President Johnson had -plans to ask for 200,000 additional troiips (or the w,ar ef^ fort. Newsweek magazine says But under pressure from a group beaded by Secretary of Defense Clark ClifftHtl, Johnson change^ his mind and ordered the -modified bombing on the same night he announced he jWOiiW not i^k re-election, Newsweek said Sunday. In an article in the current Issue. Newsweek outlined a reported division among Johnson i advisers, with Secretary of State Dean Ru,sk heading the hawks and Clifford leading the doves. Clifford and Harry McPherson, special counsel to the President, “separately submitted suggestions to the President that he order the bombing cut back to the 20th parallel. 'It’s a tiny step,' Clifford said, Tt costs practically nothing and they might respond by taking a tiny step,’,” the magazine reported. CHANGED inSTOftY In an Introduction by CTiarles Roberts, Newsweek said those were “83 hours that changed the course of history." Johnson first asked McPherson to prepare a "bristling-ly belligerait” speech, but Clifford’s arguments convinced Rusk that Johnson s|p>uld take a more conciliatory stance, the magazine says, and Johnson changed his mind. But not even Clifford had an Inkling jhat Johnson would, declare hfs fotention not to seek a second term, Newsweek said. RIG RAPIDS lAPl-About 75| black students remained In the Ferris State College campus library' well past its regular dosing time early today, spur-; ring_ urgent meetings of area law enforcement officials. The Big Rapids campus had been the scene FYiday of an outburst of fights and taunts between Negro and white students at the college. One student was arrested after the Friday incident, in which two students were hospitalized and a dozen mqre injured. 'Murf the Surf! Gets Life Term FORT LAUDERDALE, Fla. (AP) — Sentenced over the weekend to life imprisonment for murder, jewel thief Jack “Murf the Surf” Murphy'is slated for trial in federal court on conspiracy charges next week and faces another murder trial in June, Murphy’s next courtroom engagement is scheduled for March 11, just 10 days after he and Jack Griffith were convicted of the Dec. 8,1967, murder of Terry ,Kae Kent-Frank. Griffith got a 4B-year sentence. But after two hours of meetings early today, Big Rapids Police Chief Max Harroun reported the students leaving the library “two, three or four at a time.” Harroun and Mecosta County Sheriff Gerald F. Weis said police never actually made contact with the students and had no idea why the stay-in had oc-rurred. 'The students haven’t made any demands or anything,” isaid Weis, "and they haven’t been threatened.” Harroun reported city police standing by off campus, but said only regular campus police were on the scene. Murphy and Griffith are charg^ ip federal court with conspiring with Mrf Frank and Anndie Mohn to steal $488,732 worth of securities from the Los Angeles brokerage firm where the girls worked as secretaries. The prosecution in the Frank iriurder trial contended Murphy and Griffith killed the two women in a dispute over splitting the proceeds from the securities theft. : The former beachboy and Griffith, a one-time karate in-! structor, are scheduled for trial ijune 2 for the murder of Miss Mohn. Daughfer-in-Law of Postal Chief Dies in Accident MONTGOMERY, Ala. (AP) - Beverly Waters Blount, 24, daughter-in-law of Postmaster General Winton Blount, was killed in an anto accident early The postmaster general flew from Washington attend the funeral held later in the day. 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CORIRIIIATION wWs Weraete Control 295 eq. in. color TV with otoroo hi-fi and AiW-FM stoieo radio. With REMOTE TUNING CONTROL. SYLVANIA gTRRIO HI-FI COEEBINAVION A rare oppeitunity to own this fine inotrumont at thio epacial eola prieo. Madiiei-tanoan styling of Pecan woedi in fin# fwmHuie eioftsmanohip. Combineo otoreo hi-fi with AM-FM, FM-otereo rodio. Gairard profoMlonal tumtohla. Suoponiioi^ tpookar system. Record oterogo. Extonoloh spoakor and tape rocordor jock*. FUR DILIVnY • 90 OAV SERVICE NQ MONEY DOWN a 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL tGlegiiaph rd., corner ELIZARETH lk. rd. • DAILY 19 to 9 • PHONE NZ-ISN oakund mall IN TROY 1-15 at 14 MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 19 to 9 PHONE 695-5143 INSTANT CREDIT Hiahkuidmakatciedll fer imn..diM;*c, .Ml/,. /LV '' 7.. THE PONTIAC MONDAY. MARpi 3. 1969 A—9 .egislative Wrangle Seeh on Parochiaid \ \ (EDITOR’S NOTE is first of /oUr articles on chat is anticipated will build into J969’s biggest battle in the Legislature. Some insist debate could ri&al that of the 1850’s on the question of slavery. Reduced to one word, the isstte is •parochiaid.”) education and ‘‘leave secular prevent most parents paying education to the state. A Mormon whose church does not operate parochial secondary schools, Romney made his suggestion as an alternative to use higher hiitions. Proponenets contend state assistance can be provided constitutionally. Opponents^ challenge this, and if anything' of state funds to assist non-1is done it likely will end up in. public schools. the^ourts for final decision. | NO‘ASSURANCE’ I j \ f township, of public money to By A. F. MAHAN Associated Press Writer | assurance that it will LANSING - The most of a Catholic! troversial and soul-trying ques-|Ro^ey said, 1 ^ge the state tion to come before t h e and caches to reassess their Michigan legislature this ye^-respective roles m education. | appears to be whether the state * ♦ * ^,» transnort some shall give financial assistance “I suggest we seriously con- ~ ‘^1 stud^ts to nonpublic schools. sider whether it would not b^parocniai scnooi students. There have been b i t te r more desirable to leave secular skirmishes in the past over such education to the state, with the Justice Hugo Black said in proposed assistance, but in- churches - all churches - ^ dictions are that all-out war-concentrating on w e e k d a y transiwrtation to students lies ahead in 1969. religious and moral instructions *^n public schools would amount ^ * on a more formal and*® barring others from public! Propooentt . » d opponenlsksl«»»;i? tails »r .11 children tanetit because o( their religion. 1 have organized, battle lines of their faith. ONLY TWO LEFT have been drawn and sniping * . *, , . But only Justices Black and bedun Heat of debate to come Milliken, who stepped up from william .0. Douglas are left evroar rival that over slaverv in lieutenant governor when .................... you something a $6,000 sports car can’t. More than $3,000 in change. may rival that over slavery in the 1850s. . Some view the issue as one of-^ome u.o. governor among the nine justices sitting in January to 1947 Black said in &cret^ 0 f (pinion the First Amendment “individual liberties wluch af-l**°“®l"g Urban Develop- would preclude the use of tax feet the rights Jf citizens to ment, told ^ne wsm^^ i™. . .. ... -------------------------- ----------- icvh ..o*.......- ____________ -I . i™‘funds “to support an Institution choose their schools.” Others "^odiately he endorsed the teaches the tenets and view it as an attempt to knock!principle of state aid for non- faith of any church.” down the traditional conc^t of public schools if financing could Opponents of parochiaid insist separation of church and state. ‘NO NEW TAXES’ jjgg „ot committed hjmself to Former Gov. George Romney any particular plan or bill, and ^he 1963 Michigan Conslitu- newly installed G o v^ pys ,f anything is done it must 4 „„der its be found. jjjjg nwans anv assistance stops The new governor however, schoo'house door. and Milliken trok away from the be constitutional and the, Legislature the perennial 'Declaration of Rights”: throat-cutting issue of taxes when they told it their jointly proposed budget would need no new or increased levies. But these two reignited thOj Legislature must provide the ..^0 money shall be propriated or drawn from the treasury for the benefit of any _______ — noo-rcUgious sect or society, public school assistance is con- theological or religious revenue to pay it, NO SPOT IN BUDGET No appropriation for h» ri'TtohirKh M teS nor "hall property nnd rooeoue mild have to taloiwlno lo the state be ap parocniaia. ^ ^ come from funds Mi 11 iken Propriated for any such In his final message to the aUocates elsewhere or from Purpdse. Legislature, Romney suggested that parochial schools might RIGHTS SPELLED OUT iiioi, tjfi-1_I __o-» Milliken is . a Congrep- ciyj] and political rights, limit themselves to religious tionalist; his wife a Christian privileges and Capacities of no —-------------e-----------jScientist. person shall be diminished or * * * f enlarged on account of his I Nonpublic school operators religious belief ” Firemen Find have assistance or go out of business Section 1 of Article VIII, . cite as principle reasons the (jealing with educatioh, says: C^nnn Use for maintenance and -‘Religion, m 0 r a Fi t y and g decli^g number of knowledge being necessary to I nonsalaried reHgious teachers,'good government and the hap-1 A lUU LheCK such as Catholic nuns, and the pmess of mankind, schools andi ^ necessity of offefing “com-the means of educaUon shall petitive, rising pay and fringe benefits” to attrad competent, certified lay teachers. forever be encouraged.” Section 2 of that article con-] tin"es: “The lealslature shall maintain and support a system COLUNSVILLE, 111. (AP) -This is a story of a $100 check. Last month, Collinsville fire-i men stood watch overnight on a They also insist rising taxes burning propane gas transport and the cost of living generally of free public elementary and truck, holding the fire away ~ secondary schools as defined by from houses and preventing an lav, gvery school distrid shall explosion. „ , H ' I li# provide for the education of its The owner of the truck, ^1- KAU M|0C At WQ|||^Q5 pupils without discrimination as mar C.Thomfison, wrote Fire to relipon, creed, race, color or Chief James Ray: “Because of fL^i L„ r-.-J«,.m naUonal origin.” your skiU a night that could ---JllOT DV UrdllCln^d Article I of the “Bill of have been a nightmare turned Rights,” the first 10 into one that we look back on as amendments to the U. S. very gratifying.” j BAY CITY (AP) —A 2(1-ga„s; He enclosed a $100 check. month-old boy died Sunday as a * * * Days later, two families with j.ggyjj wounds he suffered “Congress shall make no law six children, age six weeks to grandmotheren estohUshment r' six years, found themselves ^ stranded in Collinwille, 10 miles J®t him and his younger sister thereof; or abridging east of St. Louis. They wore Friday, kilhng the girl, then ^j. gyj,e hitchhiking from Desloge, Mo., committed suicide. press; or the right of the people to Detroit, where the men had Vernon Paten Jr, and his sis- peaceably to assemble and to been promise jobs. ter Jody, 5 months, both were petition the govememnt for a Policemen, a Baptist church, shot by Mrs. Badour, 49, whoLedress of grievances.” ' a food store, a dairy and a bak- then shot herself, police said. I--------------------- erv gave the families food and; * ‘ * a place to stay the night. ! Police said Mrs. Badow had The firemen dug but Thomp- been recovering from a nervous son’s check, bought $88 worth of breakdown when she took her bus tickets to Detroit and gave grandchildren for a drive be-the two families the remaining fore lunch Friday Md shot them $12 for food along the way. with a 22 caliber revolver. And Firebird does it without shortchanging you oh the things you buy a sports car for. Compactness, maneuverability, efficiency, quickness ... it’s all there. You get a never-say-die, 250-cubic-inch Overhead Cam Six that runs on regular. You get a fully synchronized 3-speed (order it floor-mounted and you also get a Hurst shifterj.’YOu get a driving-glove- grained instrument panel. You get wider, softer bucket seats. You get an upper-level ventilation system. And it all cdtties in a compact, beautifully styled, Wide-Tracking package. All of which proves you don't have to spend $6,000 on a sport to be one. So be one. Break Away in a 1969 Firebird. Pick up your car and your change at your nearest Pontiac dealer's. Sea the '69 Wide-Tracks at your local authorized Pontiac dealer's. ktiVii'giiaBi 108 N. Saginaw St.'Downtown Pontiac/ FE 3-7114 Open Tonite 'til 9 P.M. Daily|Hours 9:30 A.M/to 5:30 P.M. Fades those Horrid rfemous cream for stubborn skin faults Those ugly brown surface spots* are very stubborn Some think even hopeless. No ordinary cream will remove Item. ___________ __________^*0* pigment are in tbe surf^ ?^h.'to break up those spdts. Within a begins, fade. Then, Happy handa become clear, smooth, young-lookuig drab, lifeless skto . • - wen to dim toe Imes. E8oterica--"the one bMt answer to problem skin. lY^tho uBtworthv 65-vcsr-old Mitchum Imioratories. Satirfachon trustworthy 66-yc=r old Mitchum i^auwies, aaiiMacuc gnarahteed or return the unusgd portion to store for refund. At yuut favorite drug and toUetry counter. This Week Only! SALE of FRIGIDAlRE at WKO NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH - U,P TO 3 YEARS TO PAY FRIGtbAIRE JET-ACTION AUTO-WASHER • Frigidaire S-'Speed Jet Action Washer at a budget price • Regular plus Delicole Settings • Deep octidh dgitator ■* • 2-Jet Away rinses • Durable press care for no-iron fabrics • Cold water Wash setting FRIGIDAIRES LOWEST PRICED - ELECTRIC DR/r Save ^124- Gas Dryer, ^148 • Even this (awest price Frigidaire dryer has Durable Press Car^feature • Durable Press Cate helps Perm- i anStt Press clothes keep their np4ron promise • No stoop lirtTscre^n in door • No heat setting for fluffing. GOME TO WKC THIS WEEK FOR BIG SAvInG^'QN FAM0US FRIGIDAIRE FREEZERS - RANGES - DISHWASHERS A WASHERS & DRYERS REFRIGERATORS It's WKC's 45th Year In D'owntown Pontiqc Pork Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Dowfown Parking |(Aall — Have Ticket StampeS at Cashier's Office A—10 T11Er I?ONTIAC PTlESS. MONDAV, MARCH 3, 1969 Paraplegic Back on His Feet - - At Least Figuratively PERRY (JPi - For Neil, Briggs, the phrase ''standing on ywir own two-feet' Is one that mus^be taken figuratively. But he )s ijetermined about it nonetheless. A paraplegic for the past four years, Neil will never walk again It’s a hard hapdicap for an active man in his early thirties to accept but he has done so to the point that he can spurn hlWp. , For most of thase four years, Ncil has been drawing Social S c c u r i t y disability benefits. They were needed to sup(wrt| himself, his wife and his five children. I But now he nins a financially] successful company called] Diver.sco Inc. The social; security office calls it being! ''substantially employed” so he; has asked that these payments !be stopped. LEFT PARALYZED Four years ago, Ncil had a bout of* pneumonia; Th^ infection produced a tpkic condition affecting his spinal and Inervous system, leaving him paralyzed from the bottom of the rib rage down. Two years of intermittent! hospitalization foi; surgery and treatment, including a month at Mayo Clinic, adju.st^ his body to accept the disability but not is spirit. He was fnistrated."' policies. He, began to look into] the matter and shortly, with friends and relatives, a com-, pany was fwnVed. Divensco Inc. Is located on the main street of the small city of Perry and it became a gathering place A(X a sort of "coffee klatch.” During these sessions, Nell became aware of the problems of the elderly in getting benefits,’ especially in getting needed equipment such as hospital type beds, wheelchairs. manufacturer and Medicare.! Someone must supply the! I equipment or the patient has to; pay for it and be reimbursed by installments. This is beyond question for many elderly people. rents it to the patient at a fee; set by Medicare. If the patient juses it long enough to, pay the] total cost, the equipment becomes his. ‘ If not, it is returned to. Neil and he may! rent it hgain. I gives his family credit for what he does. They make it possible for the physical things, like ! getting from his nearby farm to the office, in and out of his I wheelchair, etc. ON HIS OWN So he doesn’t need social (Security anymore. He’s back on, his own feet ^ain. When he accepts assignment, Neil buys the equipment and I hen he became interested in the plight of returning servicemen in securing good insurance, especially 1 n the transfer of ’ their government GO-BETWEEN So he began counseling the elderly in his area. From this he developed into accepting assignments., This is being a sort of go-between for the patient, the //, let HOLIDAY solve your problem and... you can trade that size 20 for a size 9 Foil can iijford Uf too! (during our OPEN HOUSE Celebration ESS THAR i' FACILITIES FOR WOMEN FACILITIES FOR MEN Beginners Courses Start Daily Join the slim set... l^It^sfast! Start today pounds in 22 visits. lose 22 It^s easy! Just follow simple program.. watch pounds melt away. ICs sure! Hoalth Spa positivo loduc-ing tokos off Wi wight . Call Today or drop by for o FREE TOUR and private figure or fitness analysis NO OBLIGATION It’s fun! Export., figure counsolors ... Doluxo oquipmont in a lux* . urious sottingl Bring a friond. OPEN DAILY 10 AM. to 10 P.M. OVER 250 Affilia^ Studios CoasMo-Coast and WORLD-WIDE 3432 West Huron St. Just Wost of Elizaboth Lako Road at Higllfand 682-5040 I Eor the past two years, he| has been busy every day. He The Water hyacinth, a water clogglpg weed, grows so thick-jiy in the Indonesia island of Neil is now 35, his company is! Java it forms floating islands going well, he has salesmen in I so stable the farmers grow rice lall parts of the plate. |on them. POLY-OLEUM Corporation franchise AvaUable SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S FINANCIAL SECTION Shop Fretter's 10 Stores, Daily 10 a.m.-9 p.m. — Sunday 10 a.m.-7 p.m. PRICE, SELECTION, 3 GOOD REASONS TO SHOP FREHER'S / OUIE FRITTER GuoranfaM Vou Satisfaction SEE US NOW FOR ACCEPTIONAL Appliance and T.Yd hirlpool _ 15.1-Ft. Frost-Free 2-Doqr rmt-Frw 2-Br. Refrigemlt. 16 Ft. Refiigaiator Kiol cMl-dwmi cor. for ponnonont Never a sign of frost. 137 lb. froozor. Twin • Adjustabio Twin CrisBors MSwofer tepi|».seleciien,MoakMix poreeloin crispors. Glido out odiustablo • Jot Cold Moat Pan I filler. AvaHoblo wMi Sudt4«nr. ^ rollers, sliding walldes^n. 6 Zoie Degree'Freezer NO MONEY DOWN • NO MYMENTS TIL MAY '<1 PONTIAC PR,ESS. MONDAY. ^lARCH 3, 1969 A^ll Panamanians Speculate on Future Under Military Rule PANAMA m - Venus, a bright pearl in the western sky, bung low over the shallow'hill$ that distinguish the Panama Canal Zone. '‘Isn’t Venus bright tonight?” the visitor remarked to the waiter. The waiter looked, then said with a knowing smile; ‘"Ibat isn’t what you tilink it is. ’That’s a4)all the Gringos put up oyer the zone every night. ’They’ll haul it in later tonight.” He.went on: “They began putting to up the night after the government was overthrown. Sometimes it breaks loose and (alls in Panama and people who return it to the zone get $25.” “Why do the gringos put up the ball?” the visitor asked, going along with the gag. “Just to see that things are okay,” he replied. This is illustrative of the kind of speculative spice that many Panamanians are using . these days to enliven the uncertainty of life under a military regime, the first ever in the 66-year history d this Isthmian republic. Four months after the overthrow of the 11-day ^vemment of Ahiulfo Arias, the military government remains fii ' control. This is so despite emergence of an upheaval the junta, and also of sb-far minor armed opposition.' . The prevailing view is that the government faces no serious immediate or even medium-range threat to its Survival — unless that threat is within the junta itself. 51 Americans Killed in Viet WASHING’TON (AP) - The Pentagon has identified 51 servicemen killed in action in the Vietnam war. The list includes 16 men from the Midwest. Killed in action: ARMY ILLINOIS-Sah Michael T. gprlngfleW) Sr" ' berry, Plalnvlll I Jesse D. Car , Council "KANSAS—Sfilt. Michael N, Hubert, Emporia. CeM*«*"uiW .SpecrV beuS^^ L.' HinicVe, firn^y ia ral Still, pending between the two governments are three draft treaties covering the present canal, a future sea-level canal and defense «rf the canal’s neutrality. AUegeci, versions of the draft treaties, published locally in nnid-1967, aroused a storm o( arriticism and debate among Panam'anlans. ^Maneuvering One view holds that the adverse reaction stemmed largely from political maheuveriiig in doesn’t mean we approve of i of U.S. military command in the land conditions in general. Some j indications this doesn’t neces-jrpost of it trained in US. coun-what*'has been done.” [Canal Zone, a ceremony theyisay the junta “isn’t doing any-'sarily mean the restitution of terinsurgency schools in the Gait may be that neither the had attended in other years. ;thing, just sitting there.” Others nal Zone ■ Some sources believe that a|Complain "things just aren’t i * factor in the junta’s coolness'right, not like before.”, was Washington’s decision to! Some of the dissatisfaction preeiwtion year and that the ities,................. with a few changes, will be ratified in the future. On the surface It appears the junta has improved its position in a shakeup last week that expelled Col. Boris Martinez, who had shared top control with Col. Omar Torrijos. They were the two young officers who led the October coup. rigid disci{dinarian and firebrand reformist, Martinez aroused dissension within the junta and among top National Guard officers. Many considered him largely responsible for giving the junta a repressive quality that stirred doubt over its intentions. ’There was fear that the guard would seek to perpetuate itself in power. ELECTIONS SET Since his exile, the junta spelled out clearly that elections for a new government will be held next year. Col. Torrijos at the same time reiterated a pledge that no guard officer will be permitted to run for office. It was still not clear whether the junta, without Martinez, will move to thaw recently cool relations toward U.S. officials here. Caught up in all this is a vital U.S. interest, the Panama Ca-' nal, and Washington’s relations with the junta* ’The junta’s new foreign minister, Nander Pitty, said recently he did not consider that treaty negatiations between the two counries have been suspended. "YOUR HEALTH" SEVEN DANGER SIGNALS United States nor the military Some sources believe that a,comply* a..... * * * ^^is country of moods as Junta will press for agreement factor in the junta’s coolness!right, not like before. . , -phe indications are that the a, the ironical wheather on the treaties until constitution-was Washington’s decision to! Some of the dissatisfaction j j, »,h.r,.y „ „ .hi, « up aid pragr.™, .rdo 1 S y- I , I , P chnrnfv J the moment—H serjous threat tosay, the law for once is being' ON RECORD ;ATMOSPHERE NORMAL 4,800-man National Guard,iapplied to all, rich and poor. „. . . . , „ j duced government expendi- > cr > * The junta IS on record as say-1 Panama doesn t look like n ° .......~......' ''.... ing it will abide by the constitu-1 country under military rule. ' tion in any treaty dealings. The j Streets and stores are crowded. KEPT OUT OF NEWS constitution sjjecifies that the Theaters, restaurants, night The guerrillas aren’t general-National Assembly, which clubs and bars seem as busy as ly regarded as a factor in the ceased to exist when the junta ever. Tourism seriously curbed unrest. For one thing, their ac-took over, must ratify treaties, by political disturbances most tivities are kept out of the local This means that any treaty ac- of 1968, is booming. news media. Most of the infor- tion from the Panama side must -phe Mardi Gras carnival was mation on rebel action comes await future elections. go lively as those of other via radio stations in neighboring Diplomatic ties, suspended years, but it still attracted large Costa Rica or through the usual after the October coup d’etat, crowds to street dances and pa- rumor circuits, have been fully restored. But a rades. ihere is no evidence the in- Panamanian official privately ★ ★ * surgent groups are operating * * * idescribed relation? as “more Yet, among much of the popu-under a single over-all com- We are re-evaluating what formal than friendly.” lation there’s a subdued and mand. While the common cause has been done so far,” the for- No Panamanian officialsivia radio stations in neighboring is obviously the junta’s over-j eign minister said. “This showed up for the recent change I vague discontent with the junta throw, authorities say there are! 1. Racurring haadochet 5. Narvous tansion and/ 2. Nack pain or "crick" or diHinai*. 3. Grating and popping 6. Genaral body mutcia noita whan turning tension. head. 7. Pain betwaan 4. Backache or log pain. shoulder blades. WARNING If any of thos® symptom* persist CALL YOUR CHIROPRACTOR D. H. H. Alexander _____> M. Davis, Hunts- ---- . ___Jt H. Shafer, Davton. WISCONSIN — Pfc. Gary R. Miracle, MARINI CORPS Pfc. Jon M. Swaanay, AIR POhCI Lt. Col. Donald E. Paxton. Oregon Man Active Again After Using This Pile Treatment Poinfe Areas H/7j Treatment shrinks I Relieves Fain In Most Gases by Transit Strike Eugene, OnzonUr^^^^ * I of EugenolUtea: “Thanks I bil- lion lor PjTsparation H. Until GROSSE POINTE (AP) - Preparation H, I had almost run A to ,01k. afftotag wealthy Detroit suburb and four agsinl’ ■ its neighbors has turned (Nots: Doctors have proved in business executives a^ society matrons into chauffeurs for rhotds. In case after case, the their domestic help. ’The minor crisis for home owners was created when the Lake Shore Coach Line was ftruck Friday. Immediate ar- SELUNG FOR ONLY 89.50? if you know fabrics, tailoring, suit-making in general, you’ll know the minute you see our Van Carr two-tro'user suit that it should cost more than 89.50. Feel the fabric, crush it m your hands, see how the tightly woven pure wool worsted l^prmgs naturally back Examine the tailoring and corjstruction of the suit; the matching of pattern the smoothness of the seams, the careful stitching, the attention to detail. You just don't find things like that in an 89 50 suit with two pair of .trousers Then why don't we sell it for what It's worth? Because we-buy it at a particularly advantageous price (Van Carr suits are made only for us) and we'ie delighted to pass , along the good value I.- ,.... OUR PONTIAC MALL STORE IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30s MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M., TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS .'I (■', , -VV ........' I ,A A—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1969 M3® A. Bab* coat it hat s*t in cot* ton corduroy; style shown is just one from our wide assortment for babe boys and girls in S,M,I^,XL. Sal* 10.97 B. Toddl*r gitl softly checked coat; one of the many styles from famous makers for Toddler girls aod boys. Save now. Sizes 2-3-4. Sal* 14.97 C. Dfossy Cli*sl*rfi*ld for girls, just one of the bold new looks you can choose from. Crood assortment fabrics and patterns at savings! Sal*44ix 13.97 712 17.97 D. Juw*nil* Boys zip-out, lined raincoat. Poiyesier/cotton shell, acrylic pile liner- In plaids or solids. Save on dress coats, 17.97 Rahtaat Sal* 4-7 16.9 7 E. Til* Edwardian inHuonc*, just another example of the outstand-ing coats you’ll save' at now.Comeln to Hudson’s; find plaids and solids. Sal*4-dx 13.97 71217.97^ F. Boys all-soaspn raincoat with popular fly front; warm zip-in acrylic pile Handsome solid colors; all Zepel* treated. In 8-l'6. Sal* 13.97 €. Traditional natural shon}-dor suits Jn wool/polyester with good selection of patterns, colors. Sizes 6 to 16 in regular and slim. Sal*22.97 H. Boyi sportcoats, wide Choice patterns and colors. 8-16 regular & slim. Belted dress slacks; in 8-12 regular & slim 6.47; 25-28, 7.47. Sal* 13.97 I.Boyrssliortsloovodross shirts, in white and colorful stripes. 8rl6, 3.17. Boys four-in-hand Ues.all in the latestsQrle. Save now.. . 87* ' Sal*5 Phone 682-4421 FRONT DOOR PARKING Open Monday and Friday 9 A.M. to 9 P.M.j Tues., Wed., Thurs. A Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. -t- I B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 8, 1969 Two Will Lead Discussion Mrs. 'J. ft. Shaffer will act as leader arid Mrs, Harold Knisley as sponsor at Wednesday’s nieeting of the Parliamentary Study Club spccidi, annual; division of the house; Subsidiary motions Listed on the agenda of the 1 30 p m. deraonstralion annual meeting in the YWCA are: Kindis of meetings - regular, New high-protein foods are seen by many as the food of tfte future. The diffieulty is in getting pesiple to accept and consume these foods which look, taste and smell different from the foods people are used to. ALL PERMANENTS « 39510595 and up IncludeB All ThU: 1 — New Lustre Shampoo 2 - Flatlerina Hair Cut 3 —Lanolin Neiilraliaing 4—Smart Style Setting NO APPOINTMENT NLCESSAKY HOLLYWOOD BEAUTY Open Mornings at 8 A.M. 78 N. Saginaw Over Bagley Mkt. 338-7660 Proceeds of Benefit to Buy Respirators Pontiac Business and Pro- Wilson, and Mrs. FYed Gid-fesslonal Women's Oub is dings. „ _ sponsoring a card party and Concluding the list are Mrs. Jacques-Andre *how Tuesday at First L«o McDonald, Mrs. George Vrnttior jPederal Savings of Oakland. Piidduck, Mrs. Russell rrvuier, proceeds will be allocated to Brackett, Mrs. John Buchanan,' son oj I the purchase of two respirators Faye Donelson, Mrs. John Mrs. Andre A. 'to be donated to the Oakland Borsvold and Helen Kinney. Couple Feted at Dinner Following Wedding n County branch, Michigan Social Services, for patient use. i -'nckets for the 7:30 p.m. af- * \ ♦ * Ifair may be purchased at the A representative of the agen- door, or froip any of cy says: “The Bird Mark lllimembers. respirator is a life saving i machine for anyone suffering | from emphysema and bronchial asthma. The patient needs it in th^ home for administering of oxygen and intermittent positive pressure, for 'medical treat-! ment, almost daily.’’ Workshop Set by Secretaries A dinner reception in Birmingham Athletic Club followed Saturday evening vows for Christine Lesli^e Gryson and Jacques-Andre 'Frottier. Wearing a candlelight satin gown with re-embroidered Alen-con lace for her vows in Bir- gIngham’s First Presbyterian n........................... lurch,'the bride completed her ensemble with a mantilla veil Get a New Viewpoint about CONTACT LENSES Wearing contact lenses is a secret only you and your doctor need know Ask about the many advantages of contact lenses. It Is possible that you may ori}oy a nuw freedom from glosses. A becoming, natural appearance and the other advantages that, minutelysized contact lenses can give. If you think you ^ould like to wear contact lenses, your inquiries are invited. 109 N. SAGINAW ST. E. STEINMAN, O.D. Doily 9 30 A M. to 5:30 P.M. Friday 9 30 A M. to 8:30 P M. FE 2-2895 DIVIDED PAYMENTS AVAILABLE Andre’s SENSATIOML SPECIAL On 100% Hiiinaii Hair jIijCoIw AH Gut and Styled 469,00 FALLS $1 GOO Reg. $89.00 X:7ir«2.H.l Mionie Falls... The New Stretch Hand-Tied Wigs Compare at *185®® (2950 SUPREME PERMANENT SHAMPOO and HAIRSTYLE Exempt Saturday $^95 100% Human Hair Wiglets Natural looking textured 100% human hair wiglets to add just the dash of glamour you want In shades ^ oYblack, frosted blonde, and brown. — Phone FE 5-9257 Beauty Salon 11 N. SAGINAW - Between f.«w»t;nce ami Pika St. The seventeenth annual The machines will be located I Workshop toe in the agency’s offices at 1200 Nabonal Secretarita Am^U« North Telep-aph ftoad and! (International) will be held of silk illusion edged In lace, loaned to needy persons. ' Her flowers were a cascade. , * * A I ..... of gardenias. | Hair stylings at the party ere , individual worktoi^ and ^ ^ * Ito be done by the Randall Shop “"cheon^ireindud^ in the Wye Ellen Martin acted as with commentary by M r s .f®8“tration which Is (yen to maid of honor with brides-Frank Derbyshire, shop owner! “y ^"terested person. In ail-maids, Mary and Laura Gry-and, also a member of the f ^mmentary entitlM son, Jacqueline Frottier, Sandra branch. " Africa s Our Home, will be McCandless and flower girl,| Fashions from the Flora Mae ara a fashion Show, Karen Gryson. Jean Frottier stood as best man with ushers, Samuel Crocker, Lawrence Divney, Dr. Peter Gryson and Dr. Joseph Grysim. David Gryson was ringbearer. Parents of the couple who leR on a Caribbean honeymeton, are the Eiimer J. Grysons of Crabtree Road, Bloomifield Township and Mrs. Andre A. Frottier of Chicago, III. and the late Mr. FrotUer. Shop will be described by Mrs. IP“t on by Delta Airlines, will Raymond L. Cole, for owner | complete the days events. Mrs. Charles H. Both women members. Harmon Jr. I are B P W WORKERS Mrs. George Brinkman is general chairman for the event. Others working on rangements are Mrs. Lola Bandage, Mrs. Gordon Rice, Mabel; Smith,. Eleanor Lockman I Margaret Wilmot, Bar ban AP WlrtyhM* Britain’s Princess Anne carried out her first solo public engagement when she presented St. David’s Day leeks to the 1st Battalion the Welsh Guards on Saturday. St. David is the patron saint of Wales,t the leek is a Welsh national symbol; the ceremony is traditional every March 1. Enjoy iewor pricot Mondby, Tuesday, Wednesday our Lady Pampering Days ® Our slower-paced days mean unhurried, soothing attention and extra savings for you. Haircut, conditioning shampoo, permanent and fotoion *•♦, 10.95* ... Or, have cut, shampoo cind set, 5.75*. Cme get beautiful. You con charge it at Hudson's. *St)rliitprktttlighflYhighmr. Comer Giit Week el HiMsm's. Merdi 10 le IS. wkwmwwdmhe • merel for yeur Career OM eppelntweiit. H: XJ D S ON’S HUDSON'S COtmiSiS AMimCANA SiAUTY SAION Downtown, I4lh, 963-4S11 Lincoln Ht. Hoxo iSMni» Northlond. 4th. 356.1040 . eemy4,4fc 372-2255 l^m^*^'***® tfowbem, lit, 584.6383 Oofclond, 585 3291 ' EASTER FABRICS Petti-Point PIQUE PRINTS All cotton beauties in a spring fresh range of colors, designs. * that sing of spring Avril rayon and cotton • ANGEL PUFF PRINTS polyester and cotton • SALLY JO PRINTS 100% cotton . • TEXTURED, EMBOSSED PpiS 36/45 Widths Guar. Washable f ^ r Rayon and rayon blends BUTCHER WEAVES Ahmbecudy! A posh collection of prints and Easter pretty sheers;in-blends of solid colors with the look and feel polyester, rayons ond cottons. ' of linen. : m e FLOCK print'N DOT f BUTCHER WEAVE SOLIDS NYLONS e printed “SUNILLA** WEAVES e "SUN-RAY" VOILE PRINTS e HARLIQUIN WOVEN CHECKS e PIQUANTE NOVELTY DOTS e “HOOPLA* TEXTURED NUB e "WHISPER" SHEERS e-DUBLINAlRI" PRINTS *N eUCE UFLEUR PRINTS PLAIDS ___i e AIR-LAWN LINO WEAVE e "DUBLIMAIRE" FL^KS e "ROCK CANDY" EYELASH e BONDED DUBLINAIRE SOLIDS colors galore and designs de- Tremendous selections of new light all spring and summerl spring fabrics. 44'V45“wldtha >36" to 45" Widths Little Iren—All washable Little iron—Washable C , / BONDED SPRING SUITINGS A vast selection of solid colors/checks, plaids, novelties and textures in rayon and acetate VALUES TO $3.98 end $4.98 YARD 59*»/60« Wide Hand washable _ The Pontiac Mall—Elizabeth Lake at Telegraph Rd. Open Daily 10 o.m. to 9 p.m.-Pho.ne 682-3930 L fj\ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1969 B—3 Five Are Engaged Burnworth-Freeborn Jhe engagement of Uieir d4ifehter, Lucinda, to Glenn Rifhard Freeborn,^s announced by’ the Robert E. Bumworths of'South Avery Road. July-12 vfsivs are planned. Parents of thg prospective bridegroom are thf Glenn E. Freeborns of Sault Ste. Marie. in West Bloomfield Township. The couple is planning to wed July 19. Lemond-F rands The engagement is announced of* Barbara L. Lemond and Robert L. Francis. Their parent? are Mrs. Fred Lemond of Tipi Street and the late Mr. Ldjtlpnd and Mr. and Mrs. William H. Francis of Norton Street. Bodell-Uewey Sieger-Thompson Mr. and Mrs. Harold Sieger of Romeo announce the engagement of their daughter, Donna Jean, to Terry L. Thompson. He is* the son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Thompson of Nichols Drive, Pontiac Township. Beck-Halliday MISS BURNWORTH The Robert W. Becks of East ' , Howard Street announce the engagement and upcoming May vows of their daughter, Loretta Ann, to Daniel E. Hal- , ; liday, son of the Elmer Halli- MISS LEMOND Beauty Shop days of Bentqp, 111' pe Barton W.. Bodells of Coiony jBoulevard announce the engagement of their daughter, Krilthy Ellen, to Edward J.i D^ey, son of the Charles 0. Deweys of Forbush Street, both I The goverjiment rephrts thati the average cost of a dog’s bite, to a mailman is $546 in medical bills, lost manpower and other expenses, and runs to well pver a half nriillion dollars a year. WAmOMILLIAMSBIjRi; CAPER APRIL 19-26 - ESCORTED - ' • Tour Richmond-Williamsburg area • Jamertown and Carter* Grove Plantation • Natural Bridge, Va. and Shenendoah Valley • Washington, Q.C. - Mt. Vernon, National Gallery, Smithsonian Institution • Round Trip Air Fare • Hotel Accommodations • All Meals and Tours Included MISS BODELL MISS SIEGER 42 Saginaw St. FE 8-1343 NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Double That Figure for Family of Five By MARY FEELEY Consultant in Money Management I from morning till night - when who literally need an Incredible I there’s something to eat. But amount of energy “fuel jmore often than not, I hear * .* * Dear Mary Feeley: My hus-l‘^’*" hungry” about two dozen It’s estimated 4hat the band has a bettef-than-average^ following weekly food allot income, but he gives me only ★ ★ ★ , ments are moderate: $20 a week grocery money to Can you please give me an For you and your-husband feed five peopie. I just can’t do estimate as to how much L(assuming 20-35 years old), it on that amount. should be given each week? I’m $19.40; girl 12>2. $9.80; boy 9. I cannot make him un- » very careful shopper. $9.10; girl 6>a, $7 80. derstand this, sp I’m asking for M.I.C., Staunton, Va. If these, figures don’t settle The Apollo 8 spacecraft sent your help. Between the two of Dear Mrs. C.; You must be - the argument, you’d better try MISS BECK On A Trip Like This, Who Needs PinMoney? Call V$ for RetorvatioMl ponrnic TRAVEL mvic6 back 51,200 bits of information us, maybe we can make him or you wouldn’t have strength to find out what’s really on your per second, enough to fiir a realize what a struggle Prfenough left to complain! You husband’s mind. What’s his standard encyclopedia in an having. The children are; girl need more than twice that $20 afi"^ticial hangup? Is he hour. - . 12>/i; boy 9; girl They eat week to bring your standard of si’entiv stewing over savings. meai planning up to the na- investments, new car. more in- a osraff*hrra fav» Q SUTRIICP. TTlOrP fUFl ITlOnPV? FOR YOUR WEDDING . . . 1 OCAIJTY snd OCANTi n! • Frr. Coun.rllpi > fri* W.d«n«i Uur.l Book • Frrr Miniolor* MarHaf. ('.rniTtral. > Fm Lar(a “Jual Marriad" Sisn a Frea Rica lo Throw al lha Bridr and (.1 sections of the country espedallv in the Northeastern areas. But according to the lat"S( farnil" snendine natterns. an average figure of ^46 a week is allowed for food at home, on a Moderate Plan. And it’s none too much, with growing children le United in Unique Rite pPfW? a«I the , ,-lhro -15 to ^oilinf^’l, • ■ hoofi;' ; >2 Ttih (s J" ood we'vo for -you.^ oot—-.Call for Iprtent of the Hudson's neofost you.' off OB 9«ayty Solon services; shampoo, set, balrtoloriftji, pedicvre, fockrl, hair wigs, 'hairpieces'' ’ ory kfi» ihi >elot< offer a ,poMioc, m rm ^5-3291 m-6027 The couple wrote the ceremony after doing extensive research on ancient marriage customs and rites in the library at Bowdoin College, Brunswick, Maine, where the groom is a student. Dr. Tjard Hommes of the Harvard University School of Divinity, who officiatetf as pastor, assisted them in the project. Laura Bailey. AAONTGOAAERY Beauty Salonr>2nd Floor Phone 682-4940 Offers you a FREE SHAMPOO-SET PERMAHEfT WA' Plus • •• your next Shampoo and Set FREE with our complements and.the coupon below. (Offer food on any perm. SlOor upi THIS COUPON ENTITLES: i NA.ME.........................................;...... address.................................PHONE....... TO .A FREE SHAMPOO AND SET W ITHIN THREE (3) WEEES AfTER rEiCEIVINU OLR PERMANENT WAVE! OPERATOR’S SIU................. EXPIRES................. Offeronlysood with coupon thd operalora •i|in»lurt! buy for now buy for next year tional moderate average, for a surance, more fun monev? family your size, ages, and Better talk it out. “Cutting sexes. on the . grocery bill” is ★ ★ ★ always an easy cover — but not In your locality, food prices ^ practical approach, tend to be cheaner than in other Mother Designs Empire Gown for Patricia Bailey •Yes! You may use our lay-Q'way Aldersgate Methodist Church was the setting Saturday for VOWS uniting Patricia Lynn rouole United |Bailey and Larry Douglas Bias. was gowned in lace over satin, I fashioned by her mother on 'Empire lines with-chapel train ^ HIRAM, Maine (AP) - In a and fingertip veil. She is the wedding ceremony for which daughter of Mr. and Mrs. jthey themselves wrote the!William E. Bailey of Seward *l|words, Cheryl-Lynn Hammond Street. ^land Charles Moore Boothby Carrying a cascade of white were married recently in the ^ ® f ® ^® ® yellow Hiram Community Church. sweetheart roses, the bride was i attended by Mrs. William Bailey, Mrs. William Pullen and entire stock of fall and winter William Pullen was best man. Completing the wedding party were Tom Wood, Chuck Hazelett, Roy and George Bryan arid Richard Pullen. Tbe newlyweds were honored at a reception in the church parlors. The bridegroom is the son of Mr. and Mrs, Rome F.! Bias of West Hamlin, West Va. c-o-a-t-s off and more fur trimmed dress coats untrimmed casual coats storm coats pile lined coats don't miss these fabulous .buys shop tonight, Thurs. and-Fri. and Sat.'til 9 B—4 TUB I'ONTIAC PRESS. MONPAV. MARCH 3. 1969 Sea Poetry Shells have always been a source of wonder, curiosity and pleasure. Tl^eir infinite variety is reflected in their fascination for man in innumerable aspects of his life. They have been used as currency, and have inspired artists and poets. They recur as religious symbols, and have been woven into myth and legend. 'I'liey j)ose unan.swered questions to the scientist even now. Serious collectors can be haunted by a literally priceless Varity of incredible beauty. And, on any bea^i, a child can .squat in the wet sand and poke five hundred million years of miraculous creation with an inquiring finger. Or hold it to his ear to catch the .song of the oceans. 'these photographs, by II. Landshoff, are from “The Shell: Five Hundred Million Years of lii.spired Design,” by Hugh and Marguerite Stix and R. Tucker Abbott. Mr. and Mrs. Stix are founders and directors of the Stix Rare Shell Gallery of New York, and they have traveled to all corners of the globe in quest of shelLs and shell lore. Anadara phUIpplaha Punbar-Ark Shell (with typical toothed hinge). Architectonica perapectlva LInne—Perspective Sundial. Greatly enlarged detail here shows the clearly delineated design and delicately sculptured surface. Turr/fef/a terebra unne— „i' I Auger Tarrltalia. All Indo^ Paefflo apeclee, found In ahallpw, tropical waters. Thii Wstk'f PICTURB SHOV-AP NeWsfistsfti. THE rONTlAC PREgS. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1969 B-5 Lenten Guideposfs—17 Ex-Grid Star Finds Satisfaction in^Putting God First By BILL McCOlIl. Physician and Former Star End t of Chicago Bears, West Covina, Calif. Six years ago, when I com^ pleted my medical training, I seemed to have everything a human being could reasonably ask for. A happy childhood. More recognition, through sports, than any one man deserved. A good education, and a promising career in orthopedic surgery. I ^ had married a beautifffl girl and we had had s i X wonderful children. But greedy as it sounds, I wanted even moye. I’d first be^n to think about this McCOLL “more” back in junior high school days. There was a verse by Grantland Rice on the gymnasium wall at the San Diego YMCA where I played basketball. One of the women was holding in her arms a little boy about 8 years old. His face was blue, his breathing had stopped, and yet I believed he was still alive. I started mouth-to-mouth resuscitation, and kept it up until he began to breathe arid his color returned I felt as if I had literally seen someone snatched from death. Those Korean women could not uiiderstand how on American doctor had happened to come down the road in that remote place at precisely the critical moment. But I was beginning to discover that when we put God first, the world has a way of fitting together. GRABS PILLS On another occasion our team whs in a remote village. A young man rushed up and begged The to come and look at his wife. She was expecting a baby soon, he said, but had suddenly gone into convulsions. Suspecting a blood-pressure complication, I grabbed a bottle of high blood pressure pills and we took off with him. The man’s wife, it turned out, was in normal labor. But his mother,jWas far from well. The minute I stepped through his door I could see the 47-year-old woman had had a stroke. I took her blood pressure: 240/120. And what was the one thing I had brougl^f with me from camp? Blood pressure pills. Again, as I helped her, I had the uncanny sense of being a part in sbme vast interlocking plan. I don’t mean I was always there at the happy ending. Many times the part of the plan which I could see looked like nothing but defeat. As I struggled with my own feelings about these defeats the little verse from the far away world of sports kept popping into my head. Whether the game was won or lost was not for me to/judge. 1 had only to play my small part as well as 1 knew how. And the reason, I saw now, that we can keep trying when our best efforts seem to fail is that we know the One who has the end of all effort in His And so we came back from Korea, as I suppose we come back from every attempt to give something to God, far richer than when we left. It is. not always easy to put Him first today, in the hectic, fast-paced world of California. But we’ve learned to treat every day as a tiny lifetime, seeking first of all His kingdom. Next — William B. Makow-skl, Canadian schoolteacher, tells a human and moving story of starvation and an act of kindness that taught him a great lesson. lune mm Thrvst-Bock Collar" TOILET TANK BALL •rica'i ScNw RENT, SELL, TflADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! “When the one great Scorer comes to mark against your name,” it proclaimed in big red letters, “He writes not that you won or lost, but how you played the game.” What has this greater value, this satisfaction beyond the scoreboard, that was more important than winning and losing? My wife, Barbara, and I got the answer in a Bible study group one summer while I was still studying medicine. There we learned that beyond a doubt, for us Jesus Christ was the “more” in every situation. GO TO KOREA And then there we were, three years later, ~med school and residency work behind us, getting ready to settle down. Just suppose, we asked ourselves, before we got involvcid with a house and an office, we were to find some corner of the world where the need was enormous and spend a couple of years there really trying to put God first? And so in 1962 our family of eight headed for Korea, hoping to learn a little more altout God’s kingdom. And learn we did, the entire two yeats we were there. Most of my work was carefully structured, but it was in the unplanned work — at least .not planned by me — that I often saw God most sharply. Once, for example, we came upon a group bf peasant women jailing at the side of the road. Loan Firm Aide Spins From Path of Robber's Bullet ANN ARBOR (AP) - The assistant manager of an Ann Arbor loan company has a tale to tell of how he twisted Out of the way of a holdup man’s bullet and narrowly escaped death. The incident occurred Saturday when one of two holdup men tried to shoot ^e intended victim in the chest. Melvin Persky, 21, of St. Clair Shores, was wounded in the leg during a struggle after the gunman wed point-blank at his chest. Powder burns were later, found on PersJ^’s shirt and on his skin, police said. Persky lost $11 in the holdup. “problem” perspiration solved mihr thousands who porspiit heavily works! Solves underarm problems for many who had despaired of effective help. Mltchum Anti-Perspirant keeps underarms absolutely dry for thousands of grateful users, with complete gentleness to normal skm and clothing. This ’ unusual formula from a trustworthy 56ryear-old laboratory is guaruni^ved to satisfy or dealbr will refund purchase price. So get the positive protection of MitcHum Anti-Per- spirant. Liquid Or cream. $3.00, »0-day supply. Av^able at your favorite d^ or toiletry counter. G RINNELL’S DIVISION or AMBRICAN MUSIC STORES INC. moftli of pibQf^s sale SAVE ON FAMOUS NAME MERCHANDISE FOR YOUR HOME SAVE $15! ESTEY 24-CHORD ORGAN WITH FIVE-BOOK LIBRARY Easy to play as A-B-C, with a bigger, rounder, sound, for this Estey console has 24 chords. Also has 37 treble keys, foot pedal volume expression level and exclusive tone chamber. In walnut, 129’^ Reg. 144.95 Motching bench optional, 22.95 SAV£ $96! ONAGRINNELL bELUXE SPINET PIANO Regularly $695. Now March of Progress priced at just $599 in satiny, hand-rubbed ebony or mahogany finish. Quality handcrafting for which Grinnell's is famous, with full rich tone and fast repeating action. NOW ONLY 599 Bench Extra Wolnut or cherry finish; French, Itolion Provincial, Early American styles, slightly higher. HAMMOND FULL-SIZE spinet ORGAN WITH LESLIE SPEAKER, BENCH, LESSONS AND $100 MUSIC PACKAGE! SAVE $300! ON A 40" KIMBALL CONSOLE PIANO Every tone of a full orchestra is at your fingertips with this deluxe Hammond spinet organ. A built-in Leslie Speaker creates all the drama of big theatre organ sound. Built-in Hawaiian Guitar, Banjo and Drum. Choice of furniture styles. From .......... NOW ONLY '1015 Here's a wonderful opportunity to purchase a famous Kimball console piano at an amazing saving! You'll be delighted with its "grand-like" tone, action and craftsmanship. In graceful Italian Provincial. Regular $995. NOW ONLY MARCH OF PROGRESS SPECIAL OFFER Four-semester organ course of music books-and sheet music included without charge with purchase of above organ. $100 value if purchased as separate pieces. IS/lcignavo:>c Factory-Authorized ANNUAL SALE ' $AVEUPTO$100! Color Stereo Theatre With Remote Control "The Laurium," excitingnOw Magnavbx home-center, features Instant Automatic-Remote Control for easy chairside operation of all 3 sysferhs. With biggest, most vivid 295 sq. in: color picture;' stereo FM-AM radio, micromatic phonp; two 15-inch bass woofers and two lCX)0-cvcle treble horns. SAVE $100! •1095 Astro-Son 1C Stereo FM-AM Radio-Phcjno NOW ONLY Most magnificent way to enjoy beautiful musip ih your home! "The Durangp" -offers 100 watts undistorted music power:-i With solid state stereo FM-AM radio, micromaticVecord player plus two F5-inch bass woofers and two lOOO-cycle treble horns. Has large record storage area, concealed swivel casters. SAVE $1001 '550 NOW ONLY GRINNELL/th« Pontiac Moll, 682-0422, Evenings 'til 9 27 S. Soginow, FE 3-7168, A^ondoy ond Friddy 'til 9 Use Youp Charge, 4-Pay Plon (90 days some as cash) or Budget Terms /. • B-6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. MARCH 3, 1969 No Red Carpet Awaits Skyjackers in Cubdi $AVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS WASHINGTON! (API - ;Ciiba Is keeping a curtain of silence over (he fate of most of the hijackers yho make one-way trips to Havana. One thing is clear from sketchy reports- Aerial high-wa\nieii rate no automatic red carpel treatment when, they land at Fidel Castro's capital. Some get jailed. Rut concerned F S. - officials would like to know a lot more-* and they say the Communist regime is not supplying this information to the Swiss Embassy, winch represents the United States in Havana, nor are Cuban press and radio pulling out details. The question of what hajipens to the hijackers is important, in pari, because if word gels around (hat an unpleasant re-ceptiqn awaits them in Havana the\ may be less inclined to commit the crime. UKtiAl- HETERUENTS The single most cffer'tive deterrent against the mounting wave of hijackings, in the opinion of many exper.ts, would be advance knowledge on the part of a [wlentlal hijacker that he is likely to face stiff punishment. The luiited States has tough legal deterrents including a 1961 air piracy law carrying a'penalty ranging frotp 20 years to death. ()i 17 suspected offenders apprehended in the United States since 1961. records show 20-ycarj sentences have been meted out | three times. Three juveniles' were sent to reform school. Two sailors were court-martialed and sentenced to four years’. Confinement at hard labor. Some of the hijackers were put in mental institutions, one was. acquitted after pleading insanity and other cases are pending. * * * ■ But thTT accounts for onlv a fraction of the hijackers. The latest Federal Aviation Agency scoreboard lists 35 "si-ccessful hijackings" of tJ.S. aircraft to Cuba- meaning the hijacker made it to Havana. Of these, 13 tmik place last year. Iliis ycafs total is already up to 11. FAA WITNESS On one recent flight the FAAi had a man in the cockpit of a jetj liner headed for Tampa. He turned, around to see a gun-wielding passenger holding a stewardess at the cockpit door. “After we landed fat Havana),’’ h'AA traffic control specialist Willjam Stevens related, “two Cuban militiamen and a civilian boarded the plane and grabbed the hijacker. * * * “Kor a moment he seemed apprehensive, then he handed his gun to the Cuban civilian saying, ‘The safety’s on.” That’s the last I ever saw of him,’’ This is the last the FAA knows about tlie' well-dressed said he bad been placed in soli-not need people here with this| passenger, age about 30. The tary confinement In a Cuban kind of problem." | current Status of many of the prisop. Another returned hijack-' The basic reason for hijacking other “successful’’,hijackers is er, according to the FAA, spent to Cuba lies in the Cold War be-1 unknown to U.S. government of- his first six weeks in Cuba in tween the Communist-run island! ficials tiio.^ ijail. ,and its big neighbor, the United, I * * * jStates. Washington and Havana' suiwr. u Miami Newk reporters,have no diplomatic relations! Among the reports quoted an official of the Cuban and no treaty in force between, some clues is one from Alben interior Ministry as saying last them for extraditing criminals. | William Barkley Truitt, grand-lg^^j^g^. “ , * ★ ★ son of former U.S. Vice Presl-| * * * | The United States has kept its dent Alben Barkley. j “Thgge people are unstable,!doors open to Cubans fleeing the Barkley Was charged with hi-1 crazy, or they wouldn’t do this Castro regime—including some, jacking a private plane to Cuba . . . A person whd comes here^such as a group which flew to last Oct. 23. He returned to the’will be welcome, but not if he Florida in a cropduster last United .States via Canada and!steals a plane to do it ... We do year, arriving via stolen plane. Ww'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM Pontiac Scrap (We Alio Pick Up Jonk Can) FE 2-0200 135 Branch WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - TO PLAGE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. Enemy Body Count Only Half the Story WASHINGTON (UPI) -Come monsoon rain, tropierfi heat or enemy attack, an American military officer every week routinely dumps a stack of mimeographed sheets on a wall rack in Saigon. , The scene lakes place every Thursday shortly before 5 p.m. Saigon time, at the joint United , States Public Affairs Office (.lUSPAO) at the corner of Nguyen Hue and I.* Loi streets in the ceiiler of the South Viet-name.se capital. Tlje handouts, as newsmen call t^m, report U.S, war | casualties—the American dead, woutided ami missing of the p^vious week. It Is old news. / * * . ■* / Next Thursday the casualty report will tally the casualties of this week’s fighting in; \ ielnam. The nuniber of Americans killed and wounded will be more thaln double, perhaps triple the previous week's losses. 109 JN 1 DAY L^st Sunday the Communists launched another offensive. Across South Vietnam, titles, towns and military bases came under heavy attack. After one day of fighting, it was unofficially reported that more than 100 Americans had been killed and se\eral hundred wounded. ♦ * ★ By Monday afternoon, the official U.S. spokesman in Saigon reported that the Viet-rong and North Vietnamese liad lost more than 1,000 killed. The spokesman grabbed headlines •■•by describing the .Communist offensive as “a Grade A fias-’,.CO” Now. 'the unofficial reports from Saigon say that more than Satisfied Customers Endorse Ward’s Income Tax Service Montgomery 'W'^ird's Income Tax Scrricc Departments are'opea and in full swing for the 1969 income tax season. Typical comments' from satisfied customers of Ward’s Tax Service include: “Ward’s did my income tak. They did it quickly and didn’t charge\me very much either." . B. C. Clark. I "My wife and I w'cre really pleased with the way Ward’s handled our incoihc tax re-4 turn. They sure vete effi-. dent.” •— Robert Bailes. Ward's Tax Service De-, , partments are staffed by highly-trained income t%x spccijdists who have succesa-fully completed a rigid course of intensive training to qualify them for the preparation of income tax returns. Among the advantages of this unique service arc no Ctarfc appointment necessary; pri-Tate interviews; 1-trip service; returns carefully re-Tiewed before filing; large volume of kvork which means lower cost to Ward’s tax customers and you can Just sayi •'Charge it!,’’ Prices start at onty‘$5.00! This year join the thousands of satisfied customers and let a Montgomery Ward tiSi *pe-cialisi prepare your income tax. ^ Ward’d Tax Service is available at all area Ward stores. '4.000 guerillas have been slain ’^ince Sunday. DOUBLE XHAT Don’t believe it. It Is probably double that. Maybe more. ! No one knows for sure, but jfor every enemy body coupled land duly reported there proba-ibly are at least five, six or seven wounded. It is, therefore, I not unreasonable to estimate jthat for every enemy body counted there is another that is noL * * * j There is one thing that all wars have in common. The objective is to change the will of one’s enemy by using whatever force is necessary, j Le.ss than a year ago, these same pajama-clad guerillas suffered fantastic losses but they succeed in helping force the riiost powerful man on earth, Lyndon B; Johnson, to remove himself from political life. It is predicted that all Americans will have universal health protection of one kind or' another by 1976. lAdvfrIljemi-nn Helps Solve 3 Biggest FALSE TEETH I Worries and Problems A llttl* PASTXVra iprtnklMl on Tour denturm dow all tSlt.' (11 Help* hold fklM tMtb mor* firmly th place; (3) Holdi them more oomfortably; (3) l«ta you bite up to 3S% harder without dlieomtort. PA8TBBTH Oft FABTBBTH at all drui ODuntera. POLY-OLEUM Corporation Franchise Ayailable SEE OUR AD IN TODAY'S FINANCIAL SECTION • • Egg Noodles A&P FRENCH STYLE Green Beans.. WESTERN-Oronse, Grope or Tropicol Punch WESTERN-Oronse, Grope or Tropicol Punch Fruit Drinks .. AtP IODIZED SALT 26-OZ. - lU . Ground Block Pepper 25* ANN PAGE QUALITY THE PONTIAC PRESS.. JNiQybAY, MARCH 3, 1969 B—7 Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Mrs. Petra Garda Researchers' Boycott Set for Tomorrow WM CAMBRIDGE, Mass.-UP)- Sparks-Gnffm Funeral Home. Lg,^g and Mrs. Rosemary Sisk She was a member of St. pig^ida. g brother; 31 Vincent de Paul Catho 11c grandchildren; 35 great Church. grandchildren; and two great- Surviving are a daughter, great-grandchildren. Mrs. Guadalupe Olague of---------------------------- Pontiac; a son, Felix Garcia of Pontiac; thrw grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Mrs. Howard L. Gray Service for Mrs. Howard L. (Ethel) Gray of 85 Exmoor, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p m. Wednesday at Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home with buriai In White Chapel Mefnorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Gray died yesterday. She was a member of First Injured Gl's Family Gets Some Solace Mildred Hairrte both Charles H. McCormick I Amy J. Wage/ krs. Petra Garda, 80, pf Be nit a OAKLAND TOWNSHIP - PONTIAC TOWNSHIP-Serv- Ferry, died yesterday. 'Andrews of Bell Flower Calif.,fpi" Charles H.‘ MC-ice for Amy J. Wager, 48, of The leader of a protest group Arrangements are pending at jyjpg odores Sweet of Union Cormick, 75, of 3914 Hedgerow 2990 Simmons, will be 1:30 p m. which plans to boycott research 2 p jn. Wednesday at [Wednesday at'Huntoon Funeral at Massachusetts Institute of Pixley Memorial .Chapel, Rbeh-Home, with burial in Oak Hill Technology on Tuesday says . o^er, with burial in Christian;Cemetery. [more than half of the 4.500 grad- Memorial Estate! Cemetery, Her body was found Saturday uate students and faculty at the Rochester. jin Waterford Township. iinstitution are expected to take McCormick, a retired: Surviving are two brothers,|part, electrician, died today. iBruce and Bob, both of Pontiac; i Alai^ Chodos says the mass Surviving are his w i f e ,!and two sisters, including Mrs. gesture is intended “to galvan-Florence; two daughters, Mrs.jValirree Austin of Pontiac. lize people to further action" in Leona Collis of Rochester andj i i .i, • hopes of cutting MIT’s “involve- Mrs. Florence Schmidt of Mrs. Ronald Waterbury ment with the military-indus-Paypn, Anz.; a son, Lewis of BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP- trial complex.” Rochester; a sister; sevem private service for Mrs. Ronald * ★ * ............. • “ - The MIT administration has dissociated itself from the pro-j grandchildren; grandchild. and Mrs. Worde McKee DETROIT (UPI) - A middle-class family’s plea for a more , I. 1 LA wuiue uvidi'K^ici ij.f xviLi\cc, _ 47. of 433 Coats died t^^^^ Congregational Church and a I he injuries loved ones suffer in ^ gt jjggjggg pgggral , _ past matron of Order of the Vietnam has brought action, [Birmingham Chapter of the'spirit and character of research! Eastern Star, No._228_and past from a conpessman. | Surviving are a daughter,! Women’s National Farm and in a free academic communi- great- j ([yah) Waterbury, 72, of 4821 N. Harsdale will be tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co. Burial will be in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Waterbury died yester-day. She was a member of the test, saying the participants speak only for themselves. A faculty group said a large segment of faculty and students dissents from the one-day halt because it “misrepresents the high priestess of Pontiac White Shrine. Nathan A. Griffith Service for Nathan A. Griffith, 61, of 4935 Hatchery, Waterford Township, will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Crescent Hills Cemetery. “It’s unfortunate it takes pjggg p. ^ajus, at home; a Garden Coub, First Church of BLASTING SUPPORT-Marine artillery blasts from fire base Cunningham in support of a Marine patrol which made contact with North Vietnamese more than 430 yards away. The fire base is one of. several hill- AP Wlrcptioto top bases along the Laotian border in the northwestern corner of South Vietnam where the Leathernecks arc on a search-and-destroy mission called Operation Dewey Canyon. something like this to instill in-iggn q at home; centive in a c o n g r e s s m a n-nd a sister. toward the kind of action he; should-be taking every day,’’!Emma I McLean said Les MilUchamp, o f suburban Warren. | WEST BLOOMFIELD ★ ★ ★ TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. In January, the Edgar, L.'Emma J. McLean, 86, of 2640 Millichamp family, like Middlebelt will be 10 a.m. emeiei v. thousands of^^ither American Wednesday at Our Lady of Mr Griffith died Friday in an families before them, received Rpfuge Catholic Church, with Mrs. Cecil N. Sutton J The telegram told them Service for Mrs. Cecil N.json, John, had been severely McLean who died (Pearl) Sutton, 65, of 53 N.lwounded in Vietnam - both! jgj.^g ^^^g^g’^^gj^herofthe Paddock was to be 11 a m. to-i his feet had been amputated^j^gj. gocigty of St Williams day at Pursley-Gilbert Funeral | an^ - he had suffered bead|t.jjm.^.h Called Lake, and the Home with burial in Oakland wounds when he stepped on a senior citizens club. Christ Scientist - Birmingham, Village Women’s Clijb, Detroit Historical Society and a life member of the South Oakland YWCA. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Robert Thompson of Hingham, Mass.; two sons, Robert E. of Pontiac and William C. of Clawson; and seven grandchildren. Memorial tributes may be sent to Camp Oakland, Oxford. James H. Williams AVON TOWNSHIP - James H. WilUams, 84, of 2689 Hessel died yesterday. His body is at Price Funeral Home, Troy. Hills Cemetery, Novi. ^ Mrs. Sutton died Friday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Charles A. Pickett of Pontiac; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Welch of Pontiac; two brothers; four sisters, .including Mrs. Naomi Youngs of Pontiac; three grandchildren; and bight great-' grandchildren. Mcs. Howard Chamberlain mine. NO MORE INFORMA'nON Despite repeated efforts to learn more about John’s condition, Les, his brother, said the Army was either unwilling or unable to tell the family for several days how he was. * ★ ★ Acting' as spokesman for thej Surviving are a son, Charles Lawson of Pontiac; brothers;'®two sisters; and three grandchildren. Sylvester T. Mihovec LAKE ORION — Service for Sylvester T. Mihovec, 23 of 89C Joslyn will be 11 a.m. Wednesday at St. Joseph’s Catholic Noted Area Physician Dead at 47 Leaders of the protest say some similar activity will take place the same day at up to 30 other college campuses where groups of antiwar researchers want to protest. Chodos said his group, the Union of Concerned Scientists, will propose that MIT end courses with military-related research; stop credit for any classified course or thesis; abolish ROTC; replace war-related research with other studies, and set up a board to help faculty and students find nonmilitary research and jobs. ‘ ★ * Speakers in the day-long series of lectures and seminars are to include Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D., Nobel laureates Han Bethe of Cornell and and Georkkge-Wald of Harvard, and author Lewis Mumford. “We don’t expect the, one-day stoppage will have any measurable effect on the research production of MIT,” said ChO;- Protestant Group Holds Services at Catholic Church NEW YORK (AP) - The, congregation of the Broadway Church of Christ is going to hold future services at the Roman Catholic Church of St. Paul the Apostle. After the first half of the service Sunday at the Protestant church, the 240 worshippers marched from Broadway and 56th Street to the Catholic church at 60th Street and Columbus Avenue, about a 10-mln-ute trip. ★ ★ * The Rev. Lawrence L. Durgin and his parishioners were greeted in frwit of the church by the Rev. Francis .X Ryan. St. Wavne Mathenv a‘los, a graduate student froni, Paul’s is turning over the 11 family, Les, 26, bought a Church with burial in the former president of the Oakland New York. “It is purely a volun-■' . _ . _ -- r y'County Osteopathic Society and tary act of protest.” quarter page $ 5 0 0 ad-|Eastlawn Cemetery, R o s a r y [County Osteopathic Society and tary vertisement in the Detroit Free; will be 7:30 p.m. tomorrow at a practicing physician for 24 WEST BLOOMFIELD,pj,ggg j„ reproduced the'Alien’s Funeral Home. TOWNSHIP — Service telegram and his; Mr. Mihovec was employed at former resident Mrs. Howard^g^gj. vvhich he told Braun Engineering Detroit. He -----T ’ . ^ X .^iieiier lu uuiiii, lu wiucn nc wix* (Kate) Chamberlain of Detroit;jgj,g j,g ggg,d „ot understand will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, .with burial in North Farmington Cemetery, Farmington Township. Mrs. Chaniberlain died Friday. why people argued in Paris about “square or round tables to talk peace over” while John and his combat buddies fought in the niud. Albert DeRousse LAKE (HIION He bought toe advertisement to show the family’s disgust at the “cruel, callous” way it was; informed of John’s injuries, and resident Albert DeRousse, 63, of jg g^p^gg^ itg feelings about the Gatewood, Mo., died j(estqrday.igj j,jgggngss gf the war, Les His body is at Edwards Funeral ggj^ Home, Donithan, Mo. Mr. DeRousse was a retired millwright at the’ Pontiac Motor Division and former member of the First Oakland Biblf! Church. Surviving are two sons, William bf Waterford Township and James of Detroit; four daughters, Mrs. Dorthy Hazlit of Garden,Grove, Calif.; Marcia S. of Gafewcood, Mo., Mrs. Sammy Hollifield and Mrs. Donald Vinson, both of Calumet City, 111.; and eight grandchildren. Mrs. William E. Fish Sr. ' AVON TOWNSHIP - Requiem mass for Mrs. William On Saturday, Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., sent a letter to Defense Secretary Melvin R. Laird, citing the experiences of the Millichamp family. O’Hara ------ -------- -----^--------, asked that a member of the, He walT an employe of GMC military personally tell family about injuries to loved ones rather than sending a telegram. GREAT CONCERN • “Our concern for the living should be as great as it is for the dead,” said O ’ H a r alluding to the practice of personally notifying relatives of the deaths of loved ones. “These families are giving a p \ Fich * 7*1*”nf great ■'deal to their country. 2897 Culbertson will be 10 a.m. Surely, their country can repay died yesterday as the result of an automobile-accident. Surviving are his wife Josephine; his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Henry George; three sisters; including Mundy at home: and Mrs. John Gore of Lake Orion and a brother. Earl A. Paslean HADLEY — Service for Earl ' Paslean, 58, of 3 9 8 8 Crampton will be 2* p.m. Wednesday at Christ Lutheran Church, with burial in Green Corners Cemetery by C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Mr. Paslean died yesterday. tomorrow at St. Lawrence Catholic Church, Utica, with burial |n St. Lawrence Cemetery, Utica. toem by doing every t h i n g possible to relieve their distress.” Les, a computer programmer The Rosary will be said at 8 ^ Detroit firm, . . ___ T-i n’Haro’e “is a ciP p.m. today at the William R. PotereFuneralHome O’Hara’s move “is a step in the Rochester things, it has to come about'in a Mrs. Fish died Saturday. She bad way. That seems to be the was a member of toe Third only way that the masses can Order of St. Francis. be moved by somethmg very Surviving besides her husband sensational.” i are two sons; Edward N, of, ,. ' , -,„j ouiviv Spencer, Ind.,»and William E.i Cases pending before U.S iLiygnja. Truck and Coach Division. Surviving are his wife, Marie,; five daughters, Mrs. Sharon Rhein and Mrs. Karen Duncan, both of Lapeer, Mrs. Susan Skalecki of Metamora, Mrs.^ Janet Chamberlain of Columbia ville and Ruth home; a son, Gerald of Ortonville; his mother, Mrs. Augusta Paslean of Metamora: thj;ee brothers, including John and Theodore, both of Metamora; a sister, Christine of Metamora; and 11 grandchildren. Harry J. Reedy COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Harry J. Reedy, 78, of 1113 Oakley Park, will be 1 right «.n. But Lake, with burial in Parkview Memorial Cemetery, Livonia. Mr. Reedy, a retired electrician for Ford Motor Co., died Saturday. I Surviving are a son, Robert of daughter, Mrs Jr! of Pontiac; seven daughters,. Courts of Appeals at the end:pgj.g^jj Hendrickson of Walled Mrs. Margaret Stuck! o f of fiscal 1968 were a high of,' a sister; and four Mooresville, Ind., Mrs. Louise 6,615, up 852 from the number Hughes of Warren, M r s . 'pending the previous year. 1° __________________ years in the metropolitan area, died Friday. He was 47. Service will be 1 p m. tomorrow at the Highland Park Bap; list Church, Southfield, with burial in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley, by the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, Detroit. Surviving are his wife, Betty: two daughters, Mrs. Robert Rohland of Detroit and Pamela at home; two sons, Ronald W. and Richard, both at home; three sisters; a brother; and two grandchildren. Matheny of 6846 Crestway, Bloomfield Township, took premedical /raining at Wayne State University and graduated from the Kansas City College of Osteopathic Surgery. RESIDENT SURGEON He served on the staff of the Martin Place hospitals 1 n Detroit and Madison Heights and Detroit Osteopathic Hospital and was a resident surgeon at the Doctors Hospitals in Los Angeles and Aft Center Hospital, Detroit. A deacm at Highland Park Baptist Church, he was secretary of the board of Voice of Christian Youth, He also was a former president of the Hazel Park Lions Club. Memorials may be made to the Voice of Christian Youth. Some $10 billion dollars are paid in annual premiums for auto insurance. a.m. Sunday Mass time to the. other congregation. The land on which the 64-year-old Broadway church stands has been sold to a real estate developer. NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL Meeting West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review Will meet the following dates: Monday, March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, March IT, 1969 9 A M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. at 4460 Orchard take Rddd, Orchard Lake, Michigan Call the Aiieuor'g Office for an Appointment Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk ■ 108 N., Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac, FE 3-7114, OPEN TONITE 'til 9 p.m.-DAILY 9:30 a.m.to 5;30 p.m. SAVE UP TO $100 AT GRINNELL'S Magnow ONCE A YEAR ... FACTORY AUTHORIZED ANNUAL. DON’T KNOW ANY BETTER-At Kan-sas City Zoo, hyena Bonny and gorilla Tiffany haven’t been told that babies of their breeds don’t sleep ,together~so they do. Zoo ^ ' ; hi.’ AP Wirephote officials think the five-week-old hyena and six-month-old gorilla may be the only crib-mates of their kind. Handsome apartment-size stereo phonograph is all solid state. With 20 watts undistorted music power, automatic record player and 4 hi-fi speakers. In Mediterranean pecan and 3 other fine furniture styles FM-AM TABLE RADIO Compact FM-AM radio is only 10 inches long Ideal for kitchen or . bedroom With Automatic Volume control. Save $2 27” With .automatic dock timer, 37.9S Now Only 138^“ SAVE $10 ' SUBURBANITE PORTABLE TV This smart 71-sq. inch "portable has full UHF-VHF reception. Keyed AGC, r e t r a.c table carrying harrdle. NOW 7090 ONLY / 7 IMMEDIATE DELIVERY I RINNBLL’S U S I 'c T O K i * The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422, Open Every Evening 'til 9, Use Your Chorge, 4-Poy Plon (90 doys some os cosh) or Budget Plan THE PONTIADlMtKSS. MONDAY. MARCH 3, 19(59 TV Turns Down gfi| Violence Volume*^ EDITOR’S NOTE - ThP attacks bn ielevisian violence grew to a pitch Iasi summer after the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert E, Kenne'dy. The net-uvrks said they uvtuld study their programming for the fall in an effort to tone dmm the one that can be-~and is—argued endlessly. Each side can array batteries of psychologists and sociologists with convincing arguments. As any viewer can determine for himself, violence has by no means been eliminated from the airwaves, nor is it eyer likely to hnitaUly. Here’s a look at be. Despite the good intentions lohotls been done, why and lohatjvoiced last summer and con bc cTpcrtod next season. !changes made so far, television ------ has a heavy investment in vio- By JERRY BUCK lence. In the current season 42 AP Television-Radio Writer P*’’’ P""'® t*™® P™' grams are action-adventure. On the television screen anj ★ * * angry warehouse loader tosses| o,Yc\ev\mn Is stuck in a prof-8 of lettuce at the feet of a profiteering rut of. prlva e detec ive n what is ‘'.barges Marya dearly an, act of layihg down social critic and a Uie gaun let member of the National Citizens -nie private eye turns ^'>^^y- commmee (or BroadcBsting. walks a few step.s and m « p.que knocks over a stack of boxes. ^ tnd of scene. ^ ^ „ further next fall as some action , , . , .• ,u . and Western programs are re- It Is a safe assumption that this same provocation a year^j.^,^ ago w^ould have re.sulted in a ^ producers quietly donnybrook amid a tumble of cause embarrassing questions about violence. Of the midseason replacements, only one, lated into visual terms medns plenty of fistfights and gunplay. Consider ABC’s ‘‘The Outcasts,” a story of two natural adversaries—a former Confederate cavalryman and a freed slave—who reluctantly team up as bounty hunters. ||: CONFLICT TONED DOWN i' ‘‘The whole absis of the program is conflict between bla^k and white,” said Pompadur. “What do you do? Make these two guys buddies roaming the West? That would destroy the concept of the show. What we did was to tone down the violence.” lettuce boxes. Such is the state of television today that this might become known as the season in which the one-punch fight and the unseen murder predominated. MORE TALKING “What we’ve got left,” said a television official, with what seemed tq be a touch of wistfulness, “is more film with people talking to each other.” Since the assassinations of Dr. Martin Luther King Jr. and Sen. Robert E. -Kennedy—and the Democratic convention in Chicago—television has been under attaeje for the violent content of many of Its entertainment pr. hBctiee Examinatiort! , s ,, STUDENTS VattNible Roforaneo Material For Exams. WV 4*S‘9*1 fp-t Hll lUVd l•RJS|-uuR (0 dnojS V :3DN311VH0 o-s So-* ie-g iq-z fp-i: ium Ptogiin-a !q-£ iuiKtjja »Bwa-z itwl-i i" Sw ANSWERS TO TOOflV'S NEWS QUIZ THE PQNTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 8. 1969 "I'd be lost without this newspa^r every day. ii Pictured left to right: Mra. Lionel Freiberg and Mr. Lionel Freiberg, Clarkston 'Would you really, Lionel? "How else could I follow all the news of our own area, the state, natidn and the whole wide world. Certainly the best selected news for them is in THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 fulfil' . B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, -Junior Editors Quiz ( By United Press International Is confrontation really neces^ sary? Must the urban, minority poor confront the establishment and achieve a victory over it before entering into the decisionmaking process in the school system that educates their children? In the view of some militants, the element of confrontation is crucial to "poor power.” The disadvantaged must organize themselves before they ready for decision making. Question: How do fossils, of plants get into coal? Answer: About 250 million years ago, strange looking forests grew in North America. They were full of enormous ferns and trees with different bark from that of our trees bxiay,, Ttie leaves were arranged in more regular formation ; than on modern plants, which must have given them a queer, stiff look. ! The climate was warm and damp. Plants died and rotted, layer on layer, and a tightly packed substance called jjcai was formed. Then in many places the earth sank and water poured over the peat. Mud and sand piled up and. under pressure from above, the peat turned into hard bltick coal. As the inland seas receded, seams of Mack coal lay under the surface. With the industrial age, men discovered how to dig it out and use it in heating and manufacturing. Fossils are remains or traces of plants and animals which have lived in the past and which have remained because the mud or clay in which they were trapped later turned to stone. We find prints or traces of the leaves of the ancient forests in coal because the coal itself comes from this .plant material. Some school authorities, who acknowledge big^ity school systems should surrender some power to their constituents, say this must be done without confrontation. Confrontation, they say, only brings out resistance In the establishment and ^ best sets back progress toward liberalization. At worst, confrontation could bring down a big-city school system, they say.-NO CONFRONTATION Daniel Schreiber, staff super-, intendent of the New York school system, is one educator who believes firmly .that city schools must yield power to the community they serve. But, he says, if disaster is to be averted, the community must come into the decision-making process without confrontation. (You may win. $10 cash plus AP's handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care 0/ this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) On Paper, It Stacks Up as End of World One route to this kind partnership, in Schreiber’s view, is for the cl^ schools to give accountability to the community — and to take this step before confrontation. < By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - The world will end not with a bang but with a whimper, predicted the poet T. S. Eliot. Which showf you how unrefalistic poets c/rh be at times. If you really / want to know how the world will end, take a look at what is happening on Wall Street. 43-25-37^ Stack of papers on their WEST f Brokerage firms have become so bogged down in paperwork that trading hours on the New York Stock Exchange have been curtailed. But this has not eliminated the backlog. l^fne observers say other and n>dre drastic steps will be riecessary to cope with the situation. TRACED TO FIGURE On broker I know traces the paperwork buildup back to pandemonium created last year by the- appearance pn Wall Street of Francine Gottfried, a 21-year-old computer operator with a 43-25-37 figure. "We wouldn’t be In this mess If the clerks didn’t- spepd so much time girl-watching,” he said. “Francine Is gone, but the fellows are still over-stimulated. They keep loitering around the street, hoping to see another 43-25-37 figure. Then when they get back, to the office they have a "Ttie only solution I can see is to bar all females from the financial district until such time the clerks can get their passion under control.” STWGAP MEASURE That measure might indeed be more effective than curtailing the trading hours. But I’l convinced it would be only stopgap at best. What is happening on Wall Street is, I fear, the first stages of a paperwork Armageddon—the last great battle before the world is destroyed. The stock market likely will be the first fortress to crumMe, quickly followed by the Internal Revenue Service, department store credit offices and hospital admittance desks. Then, one after another, other mighty institutions will b swept before the onrushing paperwork tide which evem tually will engulf the earth, including Tallahassee, Fla. TOO LATE NOW It Is too late now to try to prevent the cataclysm. The time has past for weeping and wailing and gnashing of teeth. Forces rushing us to the eve o! destruction already are Irreversible. Thus the world will epd with neither a bang nor a whimper, but with a muffled cry and rustling sound as darkne closes over. Repent! Or at least have little fun while it lasts The community forum Schreiber proposes would consist of teachers, parents and community leaders. This, he said, introduces a new idea in urban education — an evaluation pro- School Power Without Confrontation? provide resources to get the educational job done. To overepme the educational handicaps/of ghetto children, Schreiber believes it is necessary to expand highly successful preschool programs and then “Scl^ls must be willing to accept \ responsibility for the academic achievement of their pupils, and the criteria for measuring achievement should be set by a community forum," he claims. PRESSURE LEGISLATURES Schreiber contends that significant benefit of parents and educators workilg together in a community forum would be that they can jointly bring pressure where it belongs—on state legislatures so thc^ will NEWSPAPERS 80c per 100 lbs. delivered Royal Dak Waaro Paper follow through with supporting remedial services all the way through high school and into college, if necessary. To support such programs, he advocates a redirection of millions of dollars from capital im- provements to instruction. The school building gap could then bp closed, he said, by a federal loan program that would replace every 50-year-old school with a new federally financed one — to be amortized interest- free over a 50-year period. This way, a school district could get a $l-million building at an annual cost of l^,000i Look how milch money that would free for instruction and enrichment. (Adv«rtlMm«flt) GETTING UP MIGHTS r’""" Common Kidney or Bladder Irrlta- ' tioni make menv men and women tloni make many men and women ^ (eel tense and nervous (fom (requent, burning or Itching urination night and day. Secondarily, you may loie sleep, and have Headache, Backache easing paln.Get CYSTEX at druggisu. Montego ^ and Cougar Special Value iffiADi THE WAY Montego Sports Special Special Value equipment includes j,, • Turbine wheel covers V 7.75 X14 white sidewall tires • Upper body triple sports stripes • Trunk lid applique • Remote-control sideview mirror’ Standard equipment includes: Wood-toned instrument cluster •' Wall-to-wall 100% nyion carpeting • Huge 18 cu. ft trunk Cougar Sports Special Special Value equipment includes: • Turbine wheel coven • E78x 14 white eidewell tiree • Remote-control racing mirror (left side) • Distinctive curb molding • llid-tiody paint stripe Standard equipment includes; • 851 cu. in. V-8 engine • Qoncealed headlamps a Sequential rear turn lignals • Bucket seats • AU-vinyl upholstery • 100% nylon carpeting Uncoln-Mercury leads the my with more car for less money. UNCOLNMERCURY HILLSIDE UNCOLN-MERCURY, INC. 1250 OAKLAND AVENUE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN PASSBOOK SAVINOS ACCOUNTS Tha rata of 4V* is cempoundad and paid quartady; which givaa on - annual yiald of 4.318, o high rata of ratum paid on ragu $2,500 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of 4%% when held for o pe^ riod of 6 months $5,000 SAVINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5% when held for o pe riod of 9 mpnths $10,000 SAVINGS . CERTIFICATES Earn the rote of 5V4% when held for o pO-riod of 12 months 761 WEST HURON STREET Downtown Poriliae-llmylon Flaina-Rochealer-Glarhidon —Milford—Wa||i-i| l.akr-l.akr Orion-Wat«-rfitrd-Union l,nko i / ‘ - j ^ I * ' ifj /' (! f:., :L „"" , V,/' •/?/ -V'*) Tim Woo<;l Reigns as Men's Champ Figure-Skating King and Queen Eying Pro Cdreers qOLOBADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -The new queen and king of figure skating pondered qver their futures to-dhy, futures which may bring them professional fame and fortune. The queen is Gabriele Seyfert, a 20-year-old blonde beauty from East Germany. The king is Tim Wood, also 20, from Bloomfield Hills, who brought the men’s crown back to the United States for the first tlnie in 10 years. They won their titles in last week’s world championships here. ANOTHER SONJA Miss Seyfert, described by one touring show official as “the most exciting personality since Sonja Henie, has been flooded with offers from show groups ranging to a milliim dollars. “Gabriele will just have to go into pro skating,’’ the official safd. Miss Seyfert captivated the audiences at the Broadmoor Arena completely. They cheered windly Friday night when she put on an exhibition on the Puppet on a String theme. Before the meet, however, Gabriel| said she was not interested in a pro career. Instead, she said she wanted to be a teacher. However, it appeared her resistance was wealening and she may yet accept a pro offer. “About those pro offers,’’ she said. “. . . Well, I don’t think so.” She added she hopds to skate one more year. Wood, hoping to become an International lawyer, is very definite about his future for the next year at least. He wants to skate a year with a show to pick up the money for his future education. Other stars who appeared here also have been wined and dined by American and European ice show impresarios. One is Hana Moskova of Czechoslovakia, Europe’s second best woman skater who was injured here. She hasn’t committed herself. However, an announcement is expected momentarily. A tall beauty, she is being tempted by attractive pro offers. - READY TO SIGN and a two-time U.S. champion and fourth in this year’s championships. Sojare Cynthia and Ronald Kauffman, sister and brother from Seattle, who won the American pairs competition. Gary Visconti, Wood’s teammate, is ready to turn pro. He’s from Detroit, 23 Diane Towler and Bernard Ford, fourtime world champions as an ice dance team from England, indicated they would like to skate another year and then think about show skating. Tigers' List of Unsigned Players at One—Willie Horton Kaline Ready After Signing $85,000 Pact By BRUNO L. KEARflS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. — Detroit’s A1 Kaline is a happy outfielder today. Money did it. Willie Horton is an unhappy outfielder today. Money could change that. So Horton,. thq Detroit-born slugger who led the world champfon Tigers in batting last season, is the lone member of that team who doesn’t have a contract for the 1969 season. KALINE SIGNS Kaline, ready for his 17th season in the majors — all with the Tigefs — put it name to his richest contract yestbrday after a brief huddle with genial general manager Jim Campbell that brought a short holdout to a halt. Although he would not say how much^ he will be paid, Kaline’s new salary is° estimated at $8^,000. He reportedly hauled in some $75,000 last year. First baseman Norm Cash also came to terms for a reported $60,000. LITTLE CONTACT GM HAPPY Campbell termed his talks with Kaline peaceful and indicated he was happy with the outcome. “I went down a little and he came up a little,” said Kaline. “We spent about 15 minutes talking about it,” Kaline said of his conversation with Campbell yesterday morning. “I left to think it over anid then came back and signed after talking FIRST DELAY to Jim for fivis minutes in the afternoon.” This was the first time in 16 years that Kaline was officially regarded as a. holdout. A couple of times in the past he stayed out of camp during early drills, but was in uniform before'the March 1 deadline. About his contract Kaline said, “I don’t think it’s the largest raise I’ve ever received but I’d say it was adequate.” BIGGEST PACT “It’s the^ miggest contract in Tiger history >^’^id Campbell, > Retired Hank Greenberg reportedly made $80,000 and ranked as the highest-salaried Tiger. “Everybody on the ball club has been reasonable,” said Campbell in discussing the negotiations. “Hiey didn’t play any games with me and I didn’t play any with them. Mr. Fatzer (Tiger owner) gave me a good budget to work with.” Campbell’s now hoping t^e pleasant bargaining atmosphere will prevail in his talks with Horton. In addition to becoming the Tigers’ all-time home run leader in 1968, breaking Greenberg’s mark of 306, by reaching the 314 total, Kaline is on the fringe of breaking another dozen hitting and scoring marks within another year or tjvo. TRIM WAISTLINE THE PONTIAC PRESS MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 C—1 SMff Esposito Sets Record Big 'M' Puts Spark in Wings DETROIT (UPI) - If Frank Mahovlich is starting one of those sprees again, when he gets goals by the netfull, not even Phil Esposito’s newly set National Hockey League scoring record is safe. Mahovlich just laughed when that suggestion was broached to him since he’s 39 pomts behind the record-eclipsing Boston center with only 11 games to go. Pontiac Praia Photo by Edward R. NoWa READY TO Flay—Outfielder AI Kaline of the Detroit Tigers sits in the locker-room yesterday shortly after agreeing to terms. Kaline’s signing leaves only Willie Horton on the Bengais’ holdout list. Horton has had few talks with Campbell and there are a couple of reasons for |t. The Tiger slugger has been recuperating from surgery in a Detroit hospital, so the only contact' with Campbell has been by telephone. Signing of the other Tigers has occupied much of the Bengal GM’s time, so it’s expected he and Willie will have more time for each other today. PNH Opens District Play Against Clarkston Quintet Both tallied twice Sunday night in their team’s victories — with Frank getting his 41st and 42nd in the Red Wings’ 4-2 win over Montreal and Phil notching his 39th and 40th in the Bruins’ 4-0 blasting of the Pittsburgh Penguins. The Canadiens had their four-game streak broken while the Bruins crept up into a first-place tie with Montreal in the East Division of the NHC by taking their fourth consecutive triumph as Esposito became the first player to crack the century barrier in points during the regular season. New York, getting goals from Ron Stewart* and Dave Balen while the Rangers were short-handed, defeated the St. Louis Blues, 2 to 1, to remain fourth — one point behind Detroit. Toronto gave up Bobby Hull’s 46th goal but none^ others while former Red Wing Paul Henderson was setting a personal high with his 23rd and 24th markers in the Maple Leafs’ 2-1 shading of the Qhicago Black Hawks. Toronto is just four points back of Detroit. The only other NHL game played saw the Oakland Seals tie the Philadelphia Flyers, 4-4. notoroious streak-scorer, and went through a stretch earlier this season when he got something like 12 in 11 games. He has four three-goal nights this His first Came off a faceoff to Canadiens’ goalie Gump Worsley’s right, when Gordie Howe slid the puck over and Mahovlich just trickled it through Worsley’s knees in the opening period. “He (Mahoviich) was skating up and down the ice like an engine,” said Detroit Coach Bill Gadsby of his star left wing. “But you should have seen him Saturday night, he was really flying then.” Mahovlich, who is approaching his personal high of 48 goals which he banged in for Toronto during 1960-61, is a The “Big M” notched his second in the second session when defenseman J. C. Tremblay' tried to clear the puck from in front of his own net, but it skipped under his stick for Mahovich to rap horde. Howe assisted on both goals to run his season’s total in .that department to 49, matching his personal high set the same season Mahovlich notched his 48 goals. It takes three weeks to get to East Lansing for high school teams traveling the 'basketball tournament trail and a number of them will launch their journeys this evening. Tonight signals the opening of district tournament action, and there are 126 such sites around the state that will crown champions this week. Then comes the regional phase of the tournament — next week — followed the next week by the quarter-finals and then semifinals and finals Mar. 21-22 — at East Lansing. Several games are on tap locally and No Aces Dealt in Card Camp an important one for Pontiac Northern is on tap in the Huskies’ own gym. PNH, a going into ' the game after recording a record 113 points Friday night, takes on Clarkston in the opening round of the Class A district and the Huskies rate a lopsided favorite in this one. ★ ★ ★ The season has been one of ups-and-downs for the Huskies and coach Dick Hall. True, , they won a share of the Inter-Lakes League championship — their nmth in 11 tries — but they dropped a couple of contests they figured to win. on paper the tourney at PNH shapes up a$ a duel between the host school and the strong Chiefs of Pontiac Central, who suffered a mild upset at Saginaw Arthur Hill Friday evening. By The Associated Press What kind of Card game is this with no aces? That’s the question the St. Louis Cardinals inlght well be asking themselves because if some of those aces don’t show up by opening day, the Cards could be playing a losing hand. Eight aces still are missing from the Cardinals spring training dkk, demanding a sweeter pot—a 500,009-plus pot. The missing include Bob Gibson, who is trying „ to trump the Cardinals for $125,000; Lou Brock and Curt Flood, who want $100,000 each; Mike Shannon, $70,000; Dal Maxvill, $55,000; Julian Javier, $45,000, and Nelson Briles and Ray Washburn, who each want a healthy raise. Hovrever, Manager Red Schoendienst shrugged off his Card problems, saying “I play the hand I’m dealt. I’ve lived too long to let worry get to me.” The eight, of course, are big aces counted on to help win a third consecutive National League pennant for the Cardinals, who did manage to sigh KETTERING VS. PCH The Chiefs move onto the floor tomorrow night to meet Waterford Kettering at 7:30. Waterford meets the PNH-Clarkston survivor Wednesday and the finals, are set for Friday. ^ ★ .Jr * Several other of the top Class A teams in the area are also in action. Rochester, winner'of the Oakland A championship, takes on Utica Stevenson at Stevenson this evening -at 8:30, a game which follows a Class C battle between Royal Oak St. Mary and Detroit Country Day. Lake Orion, runner-up to Rochester in the O-A., meets Utica tomorrow at 7:30. . Jacques Lemalre and John Ferguson both beat Red Wings’ goalie Roy Edwards for their 23rd season markers while Garfy Unger got his 22nd and Bruce MacGregor got his 14th as Detroit outshot Montreal, 34-27. Esposito, who^ 24 hours earlier had broken the NHL single-season point mark set by Chicago’s Stan Mikita with his 98th and«9th points, tunted on the red light behind the goal af the 17-second mark of the final period and again at 6:41 when Boston was short a man. Council Tables Duck Hunt. Ban WASHINGTON (A P) - The Mississippi Flyway Council tabled .Sunday recommendations from its technical cortimittee that no duck huntiiig be permitted in that flyway next fall. But the council also passed a resolution urging its members to warn the public that a closed seasoi Action on the technichl committee’s recommendation was deferred until the councij^olds its general meeting nqxt Aug. ^and 7 at Biloxi, Miss. WHY COACHES GET ULCERS—The goalie is down, the net is wide open and the puck is right on the ice in front of his stick—but St. Louis’ Tim Ecclestone (left) missed the scoring opportunity and perhaps earned a ticket to the minor leagues when his shot was off target during last night’s game against New York at Madison Square Garden. Frank St. Marseille (not in picture) sent the pass to Ecclestone instead -of to Gary Sabourin (right), the man who netminder Ed Giacomin of the Rangers was in position to^allenge. New York won, 2-1. - HOT STREAK pticher Steve Carlton Sunday, the day after the March i deadline that makes Horton, of coulrse, was the Tigers’ batting star in 1968 vyith his 36 home runs ^ a .285 batting average. Pitcher ' Mickey Lolich made his appearance on the mound Saturday and Sunday and . surprised many with his trim waistline. ’ Lolich, the star of the world ,series with his three victories, reportedy became the seom*^ hipest paid left-handed ptcher since Hal Newhouser. Campbell admits that the Tigers’ salary payroll would be the highest in history and one of the highest in the majors, reported to be around $900,(XX). ail unsigned players official holdouts. Other clubs also are having houble coming up with Ices, but none so acute as the^ Cardinals, unless it’s Minnesota. The Twins still are missing 12 players, including such starters as Dean Chance, Jim Kaat, Ted Uhlaender and John Roseboro. Sonny Siebert is holding out with Cleveland, Joe Torre with Atlanta, Boog, Powell with Baltimore and Rick Monds^ and Reggie Jackson with Oakland among the other well-known absentees. (Continu^ «i Page C-2, Ctil 3} In the Class A at Farmington, the Falcons of Farmington, tho have won six in a row and now owq an 11-6 record, take on Redford Unipn at 8:30 in the second game of a twinbill: Hie first game pits North Farmington against Plymouth. A couple of classy ‘B’ scraps are on the menu. West Bloomfield’s Lakers (15-1), one of the state’s top Class B quintets, takes on Avondale at 7:30 p.m. at Rochester High. ^ ★ ★ At Royal Oak Kimball, Bloomfield Ifills Lahser, wlydi upset WaterWd last week, has a 6:30 date with Madison, while Cranbrook takes on strong Royal Oak Shrine at 8:15.. State Tourney Starts One Champ TONIOHT'S GAME . . Clasi A at Pontiac Norttwm: Clarfcston v». Northern, 7:30. Oaii A at Utica Stavahnn: Rochaster v VI. Oatrolt Country D V|^.^Madl>on,' 6:30; Cranbrook va. Royal Oak A 'at Farmlnaton; North Farmington vs. w . ..—....... ... -..dtord Union, daih?:^. 7 R.m.i piiritiVngtM ’ vs. 'Ro at Robhastar; Watt Bloomfitid vi. Avon- By United Press Internationa] ^ The first 63 games mark the opening of Michigan’s annual “March Madness” tonight as the higl) school basketball tournament begins. Only one team — Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills in Class A — is given much of a chance to repeat as nearly 700 teams start eliminating rOXDAY. MARCH 8, 1969 Chief Matmeh Gain Position RKGIONAI, TITUSTS - Tliis trio of Pontiac wrestlers claimed individual championships in regional activity Saturday at Bay City Central. At left is I-arry Arnold, winner of the l.tS-pound title, and teammate Uojelio Hodrigeuz, 175-pound champ, is at right. At center is Pontiac Northern’s Tom Mash, 10;}-i)ound champ. A state championship wrestling is just a step away forj the Chiefs of Pontiac Central' who wrapped up their second i regional title Saturday at Bay’ City Central. ^ Next on the wrestling docket is the state finale and that comes next Friday and Saturday in the Lansing area for all high school wrestlers. The Chiefs, of course, are going after the Class A crown and they'll have a lot of competition. TlGHrFINISH Central managed 47 points at Bay City Central Satui;day in claiming the regiontil title andi will now send a four-man squad to Fast Lansing in a bid for the state crown. MacArthur (39) was third ai Pontiac Northern (38) fourth. TWO CHAMPS EACH The Chiefs and Clio produced two individual champions apiece to set the pace. Pontiac Northern managed one championship and will have five wrestlers in the state tourney. Bay City Central was surprise second place finish with 42 points. Saginaw Douglas Everyone Turns Against Bucks; Pistons Dropped Hm Milwaukee Bucks, getting Hudson's shots with nine sec-help eirlier in their determlna-jonds remaining, fion not to win a cliance to flip j ♦ for I.«w Alcindor, now find ev- Hudson finished with 32 points eryone turning against them. while Flynn Robinson had 28 for The Bucks, fighting to get out Milwaukee, pf last place in the Eastern Di- < vision of the National Basket- After 19 ties, Philadelphia ball Association, rolled up an took an 83-82 lead, on Hal expansion record six straight Greer’s jumper and the Pistons' victories last week. But the roof never caught up. Greer finished Is falling in again. with 39 points and Walt Bellamy ★ A * had 34 for Detroit. Atlanta handed the visiting Boston scored 10 straight Bucks their sec-ponent unintentionally in the preliminaries and defaulted. Later, Gottschall lost in the opening round of the consolations. CHORUS UNE — Players of •^Jorth-westem and • Minnesota form a neat, un-iinintentional, line as they watch Terry Camber (21)'of the Wild cats and Minnesota’s Al Nuness battle for a rebound, The lineup in- cludes Larry Mikan (31), Eric Hill (12) and Larry Overskei (52) of Minnesota and Dan Davis (24), Don Adams (10) and Sterling Burke (23) of Northwestern. The Wildcats won, 74-70. Wolverines Also Win PotHic Prtii Phslo On the bright side for the Chiefs«and coach Steve Sz Larry Arnold claimed the 133-pbund title with a 5-1 decision over Richard Javor of Grand By United Press International DECIDES TITLE j Michigan State couldn’t get And in the big one, Rojelio the Big Ten basketball title fw R i d r i g u e z pinned Tom itself. So the Spartans gave it to . ^ Lutheran Five and when he gets them he just 7 i;; II might call it quits. 0 io *o' "3’v® always said I’ll play un- 3 M I 3,000 hits,’’ the Atlanta! * ♦ ★ 1 1:1 5 ®rn' * But he added that, he is. most - -.- o - — --- - " T ^ with helping theplaced second to have to whether I will play any ^ Freeland m a Class . ..-.u- T • regional. ® Paul Osentoski one pin and two decisions to take the title at Bellville. It was| „ -■ n a the Vikings lone championship. J . J .* .... * . games left on their league! Avondale will have a four-'schedules. The Wolverines’ 7-5 man delegation heading for the league record ties them with' state Class B finals. Going will Ohio State and Illinois for Miami Finids S.unny Spot, Denver Sets Club Recorrd be Fred Watson (95), Bruce Walton (103), Harry Clascm (133) and Dan Barker (heavyweight), who placed second at Flint Hamady. Atherton (29). Bullock Creek and Avondale were deadlocked at sixth with 25 points. Cranbrook finished well down the list at Hamady but qualified two wrestlers — Jim Safran (127) and Stan Nevin (175). Farmington Our Lady of Sor- By The Associated Press Miami stole a place in the sun in the. American Rasketball Association’s Eastern Division race while Western runner-up Denver rocketed to a point record. The Floridians converted two steals into key baskets in overtime Sunday and edged Minnesota 136-132, opening up a patch of daylight in the Eastern . stretch race. Miami leads the oPf"*"? ^7 ond place, while Michigan ^ State is right behind with a 68 j. conference mark. Lee Lafayette slipped in 22 points and Bemie Copeland I hauled down a Spartan season- ^ Hamady piled up 40 points to high 22 rebounds In pacing the win its ‘B’ regimal, followed by Michigan State victory. Lansing Gabriels (39), Durand halFITME LEAD (33), Fenton (32) and Flint notched 14 of his second ‘dace “PiMrsTy i'l;^, points from Byron Beck and 22 The Floridians gained a 126-124 edge, then intercepted two Minnesota passes and scored on lay-ups to break it open with One minute to play. Scoring honors went to the losers’ Charlie Williams, who dropped in 39 points. Lds Hunter of Miami had 32 and hfinneso-ta’s Art Heyman 31. The Rockets led from the t it-iw tion to whether I will play any Loi An- more. C-D Roeper Five Crocks Record in Cage Finale Bloomfield Hills Roeper and Ashley left their defenses in the lockerroom Saturday afternoon and battled to a 124-106 (Jecisibn in the faikft of the visiting Oakland County prep Takes On EMU WANTS PART “I seriously believe we have a ‘That has been my goal since good chance to win this thing I started playing," Aaron said.lthis year, and I want to play a “If I can have a good year, the [part in it, a big part,” he said, kind 1 always anticipate having,! Although getting 3,000 hits is this could be it.” ' Aaron’s major goal, there are The 35-year-old Aaron has bad things within his reach. points in the first half, as the Spartans bounded to a 45-32 halftime edge. But they cooled off in the second half, and the Buckeyes scrambled back within three points — 73-70 — with two minutes left to play. Copeland then hit a layup and [ forced Ohio State into fouls at the end» games. (95) was FOLS lone individual champion. Pat , Kern, the tqam captain, placed second in the 133-pound class. J three 200-hit seasons in 15 years mg first hg^e run this season 1. Pontiac Central 47; 7. Bay City Central 42; 3. I with the Braves. He had 200 in give him a career total of Saoil Ponfu lac Northern 38; 5. NAIA Tourney Berth 1956, 223 in 1959 and 201 in 1963. 511 tyj^g him with Mel Ott, for- (tie) Flint Cehtralr Flint'SouttHMStarn 31; 7. Clio 29; 8. Flint Northwestern 27; 9. Playoff Scheduled By TTie Associated Press Michigan Lutheran, the, team with the 25-1 season record and a new school scoring champion, cagers. ^ could well be headed to the Junior forward Greg Carter of j^^IA playoffs-if the Detroiters Roeper made a shambles of lhe ,pgg ggj pgj-i Eastern Michigan county scoring race with his next weekend. Leading Cards Still Dealing^ for Contracts mer New York Giant, for sev-|enth on the all-time home run list. Flint Northern 22; 10. Grand Blanc l»; 11. Port Huron Northern IS; 12. Alpena 11; 13. Waterford Township 10; 14. (Tie) Flint Carman, Flint Beachar; 16. Lake Orion 6; 17. (tie) Utica Stevenson, Bay (Continued From Page C-1) The Twins did sign Bob Allison, Within two seasons, he also Is within reach of third place on the list — the 536 career total of Mickey Mantle, who announced his retirement Saturday from the New York Yankees Ohio State’s Dave Sorenson ended up the game’s top scorer with 31 points. Copeland had 21 the Spartans, while teammates Harrison Stepter had 12 and Tjm Borgrakos and Jim Gibbons had 10 each. > At Ann Ann Arbor, the Wolverines stayed ahead of the Badgers most of the way. ITieir 40-29 y 4; 1*. (tie) A JndTvk.^— ....... 95 — Rob Jones (F. North); 2. John Hudson (P. Control); 3. Gordon Hollis-‘-ir (BC Centrel); 4. Gory AAaul (Doua. lac). * 103 - Tom AAash (P. North); 2. Dave Rodaiwb (PH^NoiSh); 3. Andy Swope (F. S'west); 4. jTm Green (F. CenL). 112 - AAerrItt Baker (F. S'west); 2. Joe Hanson (BC Cent); 3. David Bushey (Pont. North); 4. Dan Cariquist (G. Blanc). )20 — John' Sazehn (Clio); 2. AAerk Whittiker (F. S'west); 3. Bill Wlldberd-Ing (BC Cent); 4. John Dunn (Pont. lerrod ...Itchell Volght Schell Brgton . Sthan'^hou?arhT*S^^^ Rich Reese and Bruce Look i ^ Aaran Wtid^^^^^ Roughriders to a new team Chicago State 10488 Saturday night, meet.s EMU in a three- igame series, and the winner Sunday, but the demands of veteran catcher Jerry Zimmerman p^ed too much; It was not- -known what Zimmerman, who got $15,000 last year, was asking after a .204 season, but it caused the Twins because 1m feels that pitchers will not be able to pitch around him as they did last year, when he slum^ to .287, below his lifetime average of .314, which toads the active ftia-jor league players. ^ on to Kansas City for the dropped m 43 ^inls - he had « , , j^^IA. 42 Friday night — and also. * * * L“‘hefan sophomore Eddie „ campaignf he'set the record ' with 44 in the season lidllfter. Diego. ■ j He pointed out that last year . * * * . twci-year career total toj juan Marichal and Willie igeveral of the Braves’ big hit- Roeper’s win enabled it Iters were injured during the - - scoring at Michigan san Francisex), but Marichal pitchers sometimes finish varsity season No. 2 vnth , Eastern Michigan, mean- a 14-4 marie. The Roughriders led, 37-24, after one iiuarter at k l j ui u . while, had no trouble besting w ^1- Buf^^^^ State Saturday night game with 22 tallies for the ,n6jis winners. Gary Blackwell posted ® on top m85^ JSirnfqJ'w 1"’other games. Calvin Col- S ShS™ ai"cb»l.lta MIM tekeu the Seaholm Oass D district Wednesday night. says he will show up in can^dj£||.,more valuable RuSitii ’* *1” j is in the MIAA, [Andy Finlay of Atlanta, ,was with a resfriow and then.” •iKfciMU » 0 w t * * * 'hospitalized after an automobile Aaron has averaged pla^g _ 2 _ i n Other resulto: Ashland of accident at West Palm Beach, < 152 games per season since join- i#6 Ohih over Hillsdale 79-39, and pia . but the club said orih). 127 — Rex LaAAori (Doug AAac); 2. _pl Gomez (Pont. Nortti.J; 3. Ron Thrushman (PH North.); 4. Bruce Gar- 13t — John Mathews (F. Cant); 2. My- ron Bordars (Pont. Cant.). .. ___________ Lethbridga (G. Blanc); 4. Georga Lutl (Lapeer); 3. Erick Alsup (Waterford); 4. Chuck LaFountalne (Doug Mac). 154 — AAyron Dudley (F. N'wast): 2. Richard Buddy (Flint Cent ); 3. Paul Shallman (Waterford); 4. Tarry )45 — Leon B _______ __________ .. Dave SMakar (Handy). Heavyweight — Butch Cent.); 2. Dick King (AIpwia;; j. wan Hagetin (Lake Orion); 4. Mario Castillo (Pont. North.) Miss Davenport Keeps Crown BOSTON (AP) - Joyce Dav^ enport (rf Ardmore, Pa., ' national women’s s^ash pion for toe second time. Mijss Davenport, who whlo U. 95, tile 79, Creighton 7.0 Michigl . 95, Bowling O ^ ......estern 74, Minneaote 70 Dayton 43, Dmul 57 M, Kensat 51— ’• 7 5 ,503 13 11 .549 1737 1743 . 7 5 503 19 19 ..500 1730 1 479 4 « ..333 II 19 . 470 1370 1393 4 /0 .3.13 11 19 .458 1775 1707 9 10 .147 4 II .950 1447 1479 SOUTHWEST COP n 73, Kalameioo SI Cornafl, Iowa. 73, Alpon 79 ....... COPEREN CONFERENCE .All----- , W L PCT. W L PCT. PTS OP « AB.M 19....... ■ ......... .521 1874 1866 Athiand 79,^ Hiii»dai* 38 Fort Hay* Stata I02a Nabraika-Omahd^ ^ 3-Mile Mark Cur 3 Seconds Georg^ Young Lowers Record By TOM SAJLADINO Mllnoli weilayan 9i, Mllllkin 75 a Eaatern Michigan 104, Buftalo SHIa 05 Central Michigan 73, Weotern llllnola 40i Michigan LPtheren 104, Chicego Slate I imnolt State 91, Eailern llllnolo 77 Northland nS,^^Northweolern, Wli„ North Taxaa Stale g9, Tvlia Is' Bayiof «». Artt«««. 14 ' ,.jr s£ Arltanaaa S4 ...ca tOanaa Chrlatlan Ml Tekaa Tech n, Tmaa « Waal Taxat State 74, Colorado Stale U. Associated Presr Sports Writer PHILADELPHIA (AP) -Schoolteacher George Young set the record straight In his last track meet while Willie Davenport taught his opponents another lesson in the hurdles. Young, a 31-year-old Cpa ' 3 10 lio f 14 .39] IS39 u'33. Gfande, Ariz.,-science teacHer, iouTHBASTiRtTcoNPERENce [amazcd a screaming crowd of ‘^riTw lpct.®p*tT’op|7-031 by eclipsing the world ■ ‘ 'mark in the three-mile run by almost three seconds at the 81st National AAU Indoor Track and Field Championships Saturday night at the Spectrum.. ndSm 17 3- .875 20 4 .133 3932 18921 I 89, Lot AngalaiLoyol44t .. Kanoat 47 n Slata 74. Air Foret 0 S .500 14 10 .503 1954 1940 4 10 375 9 13 ,409 1407 1404 5 10 .333 7 IS .310 1504 1715 5 11 .313 II 13 .451 9194 9104 ■;047 4 17 .190 1411 1509 world Indoor two-mile record. Young announced his retirement from track following the AAU meet. " Davenport, meanwhile, continued his mastery over the hurdles field, by romping to his 15th straight indoor victory in the 60-highs as 23 individual champions and five teams crowns were decided. Young, racing to his 18th consecutive triumph indoors, broke the mark set earlier in the year of 13:12.6 by Australia’s Ron Clarke. The silver medalist at the Olympic Games in the steeplechase, was timed in 13:09.8. Last week, after tying the SAME CHALLENGERS V L Pel. PH. OP. Unlyartlly DivicMR $1. Joieph't, Pa., 44. Tampla 47, oyar-'j n 3 713 90 4 0.13 1049 1473 0 4 .717 IS 10 .400 1474 1450 7 7 .500 12 13 . 400 1 790 1057 5 0 . 449 9 14 . 360 1751 1773 3 10 .931 9 15 .375 1504 1593 3 10 .'931 7 17 .'999 1743 1873 Collaga DIvloleii CO—"—^*-Scrlnton 63, J Oavidton 109, Eatl Carolina 74 -PikBii Cantaranca Balfimora U. 90 .1 13 !o7I 3 99 '.190 1517 1404 MIDAMERICAN CONFERENCR Pinal Cantaranca All Oamat „ .. .513 1605 1557 9 3 .750 14 0 .447 9091 1809 6 4 .500 14 10 .513 1471 9005 4 4 .500 II 13 .450 1951 9005 5 7 .417 13 It .542 1936 1795 3 9 950 9 T5 .375 1935 1894 f 9 .250 9 IS .375 1935 9054 .Wa..aS"!e«.n/ taumarn DIvltlonA Cbamplanatilg/ WIHgnbarg 70, Capital *3/ 1 ». NAiA Dhinci I Play lorn 45, Corpyi “ tariaa \ / lA Dti^cl It 41. Ipwa Wat TolT 49, l! Watlayan M. lit o Windsor Raceway “*1 2 Whiteheads Alpine Victors Delpiere Family Has 2 Runner-Up Finishes The amazing Davenport, an 'Olympic champion In the 110-meter hurdles, beat back his perennial foes, the 2-4 finishers at the Olympics, Erv Hall of Villanova and Leon Coleman of the Southern California Striders. Young, who lapped six of the nine others in the race, said he will teach until June and then think about hjs future. 14, lit of ^il^lj aarlai | /NAIA Dlatriet’’l4 Piayatt Mlioduri-St. Loull 90, Rockhvrtt 03. HI el bott.ol-3 tarlai Windsor Results Royal A 16.30 9 50 HA IA Dlitrlct 17 Playaff At ArHiEelphie, Aii. ' ■ ' . ' Hanry'* Allan Waterford '5'r^ v.,...ngwood 5.40 ,3nd~S1400 Claiming Pacai Oillii Mila: ‘Lady Ko San 11.10 7 70 4 30 iMicht‘1 Girl 5.70 4.10 'VolotharD 3-^0 I Daily bauktei (91 and (4) MM.OIM.ot. 3nL-l11M Cialming Paca; f f- 99.00 5.00 4.60 3.90 Two members of the Whitehead clan highlighted the first Alpine -Valley Slalom 1 Races Saturday by taking home trophies. I Sharon Whitehead captured I the senior women’s event, ly defeating runner-up Barb [Delpiere. Tina Whitehepd was ;No. 1 in the girls’^Class D !race. I Debbie Delpiere gave her [family another runner-up trophy by placing second to Pam Campbell in the Women’s Class B competition. Winning in Class A was Terl Weber. Two other American records fell and both were set by the 240-yard run and Norman Tate of Nyack, N.Y., springing to victories in the long and triple jumps. Quite a few of the favorites fell, too. Included in this list were Bob Seagren, the Olympic, indoor and outdoor record holder in the pole vault; three-time AAU champion Bill Gaines in the 60-yard dashy Villanova’s Olympian Marty Liquori in the mile run and Randy Matson, a gold medalist, in the shot put. Seagren lost to Peter Chen of Sports International, Washington, D.C. *nie pair, along with John Pennel, all cleared 16-8 but Chen was declared the winner on fewer misses. Gaines finished a half-step behind Charlie Greene, former Nebraska ace and Olympian, while Liquori lost his lead on the last lap to Poland’s Henryk Sz( kowski, as the European won in 4:05. Defending champion George Woods of the Pacific Coast Clul^ edged Matson for the shot put title. girls. Olympic 800-meter champion Madeline Manning of Tennessee State took the 800 yards In 2:07.9, breaking her own mark of 2:08.4 while Mamie Rallins of the , Mayor Daley Foundation captured the 60-yard high hurdles in 7 7. The hurdles- were ;two inches higher than ever before. therefore the record. DOUBLE %flWERS And there were a pair of doubles winners with Olympian Barbra -'Ferrell, Los Angeles Metcurette adb, taking both the women’s 60-yard dash and the Jaycees' Best in State A4eef I Pithing L*dy iTrtloll Kolhy . , 4th—(390« Cond. P4toi 1 MIHi I Brnl Johnston 4.90 3 70 9 r Flying Dutchman 9.30 4 ’ iBIaie Cashitr 3. !jth-»SI*d Prthrrtd Pact; 1 Milas Forty NInar 5.80 3 70 3. ‘ Su™ Wl" 8.00 5. The Waterford «htry swept |Roya^Adiot^^ s through its opposition in its first ti^^oo cond, Patai i mihs appearance in the State Junior I BMiSph'ir ‘ l oo 1 Chamber of Commerce Basket-jrMnlUwoo^aa’imiiiE Pdttt i mihs ball- Tournament over 1 h Im 3 weekend at Bridgeport. r‘’E“?:^H,'?W‘'paid .909,00 ‘ Beginning at 8 a.m. Saturday,' crowd mss 38 teams dueled at four loca-lions with Waterford's Jayceci Windsor Entries quintet the only (me to. go iti-»iioo ciaiminf Trots 1 ioiihi through the five rounds without The new champs upended defending titlist Farmington, 81-62, Saturday night in the clinching contest. Mike Forest dropped in 24 to pace the title effort, while Farmington’s John Schram netted 27. Forest paced Waterford with 84 points in its victory march that included conquests 0 f Maple Valley <7$-S6), South Lyon (76:38), Chelsea (66-60), Flushing (79-67) and Farmington. (Xhers sparkling were Earl Hook (73 ^ints), Jim Nyberg (72), J(*n Herrington (55) and DaVe Dodd (47). Rounding out the new champs’ rostw were Gary High. Ralph Richard, Bob Smith, Bob Newman and Tim Patterson. C»rio Girl Wise Buq M-tltM C Royal Kay Linda Y Byre Academy Awaro cso moe Direct Gale Im Clever 3nl-*110t Cond. Paca; 1 M Mack AioH Daring Das Pot P Prol Glynne Jackson Four BIHs aih-$l700 Trot; 1 Byballa Du-. Ena Guy Jamit Who Anna Ensign Poets I Mltei Dark Ony« Janice M Gratlai R Frisco Wyn Old Beacon March Flemington Nottingham Q Wh**lltW^ClL Dresden Prince Janet Adios Josedale Scottle Mary Cashier Dimples Gallon First Nibble Francis Dae Miches First Cottonwood Sota ___________ __________Creed ChamplohdoM ' " Dean MacDut. , ---------- Chief Mourner Wendys Champ -Ih—.1480 Trots 1 Milt: eapyear Girl Egyptian Crusader iig Bart Alt* Hardy .jila Rodntv M. Easter VOn Who Hame Place MIti Fair Comat 9tts-.l7a0 Claiming Pace; ’ Chub Void Pulaski Jet Poplar Grattan Honest Doyle Knlqht Direct Georgia .U REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn iarber Shop E OvailoblM - Phon* 644-1400, fxt 185 Sending You: iOHH BULIGA [YOUNGEST I Mark Delpierd, the 4-year-old son,of Alpine manager Dave Delpiere, was the day’s youngest contestant but he [finished out of the “money” in the Class D boys’ field. - The day’s closets result came in Boys’ Class C as Ken CXirt-ningham nipped Paul Bey by four-tenths of a second, and Gary Johnson was third, 2.1 seconds behind the winner. Rick Robb paced the senior men. Jeff Smith won the men’s Class A event, Jim Nye topped the men’s Class B and Ross Ruehle dominated the Class D boys’ races. NEW 1969 RAMBLER AMERICAN 2-DOOR $1889 MONTH OF MUCH 5IECUL! All Faetoiy Equipment HEATER, BACK-UP LIGHTS, /OIL FILTER, COMPLETELT WINTERIZED HAHN'MOTORS 6673 Dixie Highway CURKSTON 625-2635 Teen-Ager Hai 1872 All Eisentsl Holding Third Place' in ABC Tournament Tipton had a 659 series and George Gable of St. Louis a 599 series for a 1,258 total and second place in doubles, 49 pins behind Frank Rick and Denny Wiley of Kalamazoo, Mich. INMYlVOfeXif ABOUT ItICOMETAX See Souriall &.A$«>ciates 13 Years in This Area Mil Nfililmd M. fai MaHlBgly ■uiiiiM Cgitlir Meet David Kigali Ciumotdi Buiek^Opd, Itit. "We'ra Belling more Buick$ than ever before ... there must be a reason" 210. Orchard Lake Ave., Telephone 338-6121 Just' 2 Blpcks West of Wide Track Drive Avast, Landlubbers! If You’re Not a Landlubber and You Have a Boat Already, AVAST ANYWAY! The Great 7th Annual BOAT SHOW at the Beautiful Pontii Will Re Punched THURSDAY March 6 at 9; FREE ADMISSION "No Charge to Conte Aboard SPECIAL INTRODDCTOhr PRICE Reg.*1695 NOW Thru MAY Uth ktv $1495 ^ ^ This Pool Ineludos: ponale guoi^ta* •^o'gaug»*9nop.ln vinyl liner - reundnet bottom - olongolod hopiwr. o Jocuni 5 P.M. hoovy duty, hl-roto tend filtor • long lO* CyColoe built-in wall tkimmor with 8" loot boikof • Wall drain w .uctlon fiHing (Cycolac) a Ooctangla hag foalfoot lodiug comart e Built-in commie tilo a tictnilion-bviltintawall. CURKSTON POOL COMPANY , 7170 Dixie Highway MA 5-2674 Grimaidi Buick-Opel Salesman of the Month! David Kigali it no stranger to the automofivo business or the city of Pontiac os he oporotod his own ootomgtiv* brok® and wheal align-^ ment shops in Illinois from 1954 to 1964 when^ he moved to Pontiac and became affiliated virith* Oliver Buick. A resident of Ottawa Hills, Mr. Kigali resides with his wife, Virginia, and their son Arthur at 165 Chippewa. The Kigalls alto have a daughter, Mrs. Alan Wallace of Lawrence, Kansas. David Kigali invites all his old-friends and customers to commit, to Gnmaldi Bufck-Opel. 210 Orchard Lake Ave. and get a deal on a new Buick or Opel, or a quality used car, which can't be beat. OPEN DAILY 9:30-9 P.M. and SUNDAY, 11 to 5 P.M. Presented by march wh FHE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION—i PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4030 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac PINTER’S MARINE SALES, Opdyke at University Drive, Pontiac TONY’S MARINE SERVICE, Orchard Lake Road, Sylvan Lake JORDAN’S MARINE SERVICE, 2175 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor CRUISE CUT, INC., 63 E. Waltdn Blvd., Pontiac WARDEN CYCLE SALES, 4755 Dixie Highway, Drayton Plains SAILAND, LEON F. IRISH CO., 4300 Haggerty Highway, Walled Lake GUEST DEALER DISPLAYS: WATERFORD SPORT t MARINE CENTEi OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFFS DEPT. 44SI PantiBB Like Read, WaWrforH U.S. COAST OUARD AUXILURT .. . SPORTS HOVER CRAFT 1210 S.OB«nBrBBy Walled UkB ?52| Airport Hd., Drayten Plaina "«!* MAT^A MOTORS . MONTQOMERYWARD. Ths Pantiae Mali 408 W. Clarkstaa Rd., Laka Orian HUDSON'S Tha Paatiae N UKE ONION MARINA A SKI CLUi tt N. Park Olvd., Laka Orian THE BEAUTIFUL PONTIAC MALL, TEUBRg^^ LAKE ROADS L „ / V. , !i,if / tit/,"'J' f THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1969 C—5 SQUAW VALLEY. Calif. (AP) - America, Austria and France shared the honors this weekend in slaloms and giant slaloms of the World Cup ski races. On Saturday, the men’s giant slaloni was won by Austrian Reinhard Tritscher, the women’s giant slalom by Florence Steurer of France. Friday, the women’s slalom was won by Austrian Bernl Rau-ter and the men’s slalom by Bill Kidd, 25, of Stowe, Vt. NO MORE NO. 7_AT YAl^KEE STAD^k Miclfey Mantle’s familiar pinstriped uniform No. 7 wo^Jbe on the field anymore. The great Yankee outfielder-first, baseman announced his retirement Saturday arid the New York front office confirmed that his uniform will be retired and added to AP Wlrtphole the famous collecion in the Yankee Stadium Hall of Fame. The picture sequence shows the classic left-handed swing Mantle used during the 1956 season when he won the American League’s triple crown^fqr hitting. Orchard Ridge Loses Finale Last Second Basket Dumps Raiders The Raiders of Oakland-Orchard Ridge played Lansing community College once too many this season. After whipping the Lansing quintet twice earlier in the campaign, the Raiders (13-11) wrapped up their 1968-69 season Saturday night by dropping an 87-85 verdict to the Lansing crew.— Tourney Time Near UCLA Survives Sdcrre Jerry Weldy, who tallied 11 points, put in the clinching basket with just five seconds left to spoil the Raiders visit to Lansing. Harold Lowe flipped points and Fred Street managed 25 to pace the Oakland Community quintet. Ruben Yieldins pitched in 26 to lead Lansing. By The Associated Press To no one’s surprise, UCLA’s defending college basketball champions are officially back at their appointed stand in the upcoming NCAA Tournament. But the unl^aten Bruins had almost as much trouble nailing a spot in the postseason classic as did 10-time loser St. Joseph’s of PhUadelphia. The top-ranked Bruins and unranked St. Joseph’s were among five teams to gain ajitomatic NCAA berths last Saturday by* capturing conference titles. Fifth-ranked Davidson breezed past East Carolina 102-76, completing a toee-game John’s 71-67 in an Overtime struggle between NCAA at-large entries. Drake clobbered Louisville 101-67 and tied the Cardinals for the ^ssouri Valley Conference lead. Tulsa, beaten by North Texas State 89-84, remained one game off the pace. All three 3 Countries Share Honors on Slopes meet a great Canadian tnan veteran placed seventh In the giant slalom and tourlh inj the slalom here. I The women’s race has tightened behind the favorite and! leader. Austrian Gertrude Gabl, 131 points. The final two eupi races are at Mont-Ste. Anne,? Quebec, March 15-16, and Wat-erville Valley, N.H., March 22-1 23. In addition, the Austrians won in combined results of all races and were presented the Alexander McFadden 'Trophy, named after a man killed in an avalanche in 1948. The World Cup points earned in races here count in the remaining two cup events of the season, after which awards will be made in individual and na-i tion categories. Austria leads in the race for the nation’s cup with 926, France is second with 888 and the United States third with 395. ’The favorite to win the individual World Cup Is Karl Schranz, 163 points. The Aus- For emotional impact, at least for the Americans, Kidd’s slalom win was without compare. Kidd, a 1964 Olympic silver medalist who had nearly been sidelined permanently by injuries, fought through two runs in 33 ,^(3,3 ^ a driving snowstorm to lead thejw field in a thrilling comeback. There was nothing to beat the| women’s We proudly prasent this outstanding Canadian to our friends in the U.SA As Canada’s oldest distiller, we care a lot about maintaining our reputation for quality. Every drop of Rich & Rare reflects that care. That's why R & R is registered at the distillery. A whisky t buy Indeed. $5.00 Th» Filth race for spectacular^ Canada’s oldest distiller The third gate from the finish had been set to force the racers to make a harrowing highspeed, 120-degree turn to the left. It upset a half dozen skiiers before the rest got wise after Mnini n Assoewa annas. K. Hmn R MX IT I BUY! SELL! TRADE! warnings were radioed up the (JSE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! mountain. contenders have one league game remaining. Colorado beat Kansas 75-67, tying the Jayhawks for first place in the Big Eight Conference. Kansas meets Kansas State and the Buffaloes take Missouri in conference finales Saturday. 3 Michigan Tech, U. of M Capture Hockey Crov/ns ORCHARD ____ LANSING (87) I ! »in. i Low# II 7-« » YItIdIn* 11 A-4 M Mlltar 5 Mil Clark 7 94 17 Mills 1 0-1 i i I Tim'lakt 2 Halftime: Foul Problems Topple Local College Five GRAND RAPIDS - Personal fouls and a cold first half ruined Michigan Christian Junior College’s bid to end its ttile famine in the state Christian College AA post-season cage tournament. blitz in the Southern Conference playoffs. No. 9 Purdue wrapped In 90 first Big Ten champion-“ ^“'ship in 29 years with a 97-85 triumph over Iowa and Miami, Ohio, shaded Toledo 70^65 to take thts Mid American Conference prize. OVERTIME WIN But UCLA trailed California by as many as 12 points in the second half before rallying to repulse the Bears 84-77 in overtime for its sixth Pacific 8 crown in seve^ years. St. Joseph’s, 15-iO going into the Middle Atlantic Conference tourney, trimmed Bucknell 83-67 in the semifinals and then upended Temple 68-67 on John Connolly’s basket with one second to play in overtime. The Hawks’ coup earned them a spot in the nationals swelling the tourney field to 18 teams. Seven berths, reserved for conference winners, still are up for grabs. And, after a series of upsets last weekend, tie-breaking piayoffs either were set or all but assured in most of . those Host Baptist Bible handed the. Warriors (14-9) their third second-place finish in five consecutive playoff tries with a 72-62 triumph Saturday night at Grand Rapids East High School ' ^mnasium. ’The winners jumped into a 34-25 first half advantage as (he MCJC cagers suffered through one of their coolest halves of the season. races. Second-ranked- North Carolina, No. 6 Kentucky, No., 7 St. John’s, No. 8 South Carolina, No. 11 Louisville, No. 13 Kansas, 14 Ohio State, “ Garth COMEBACK But 16 points by Pleasant and 12 by Eubanks in the last half helped Michigan Christian climb wiUiin three points of Baptist Bible. Then Pleasant, Dan Ludwick and Mike Field all departed with their limit of personals and the Grand Rapids five pulled away. Eubanks who scored 22 points in his top performance for the Warriors, finished with fdur fouls as the visitors were called for 21 personals to only 10 for Baptist Bible. Pleasant led all scordrs with 26 while the winners’ Ron Em-mory hit 24. CHRISTIAN (I BAPTIST AN («2) BIBLE (72) . _ FT TP FO FT .. Fields 2 2-3 .6 Jansen 4 0-2 S Ludwick 1 04) 2 Emmory 9 4-8 24 Williams 3 0-0 6 Hamer ' 7 24 14 Pleasant 10 44 24 Busch 2 3>5 7 , Eubanks 10 24 22 Coe 4 S-7 17<>< Edwards 0 0-10 Kalin Retains Title WEST HARTFORD, Conn. (AP) — Mohibullah Kahn of the Harvard dub of Boston Te-tained his men’s World Profes-sionaT Squash Racquets Championship Sunday hy defeating his cousin, Sherif Kahn of Toronto, 15-10, 15-8, 18-15. ® Michigan Tech is champion of the Western Collegiate Hockey Association and Michigan reigns as the Big Ten hockey king blit there’s still lots more action ahead when the WCHA playoffs open Friday at Ann Arbor. ’Tech’s Huskies walloped Mlch- By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS 10-1 WCHA record and 11-15-1 over-all mark. Tech’s season record is 19-7-2.' The Wolverines’ triumph left their season record at 15-11. The loss by Wisconsin was the Badgers’ 10th against 21 triumphs and two ties this season. igan State 6-1 at East Lansing Saturday night to clinch the WCHA title' with a 14-5-1 mark. Michigan blanked Wisconsin, 2-0 and finished (xi top of the Big Ten with 14 points on seven victories against five defeats. MSU was' second in the cpnference standings with 11 points and a 5-4-1 record, and Wisconsin was third with points on five victories anil five losses. WCHA runnerup Denver^^ which wound up league play two weeks ago with a 14-6 mark, edged Alberta 3-2 Saturday night. OTHER GAMES In other games, Minnesota trounced Colorado College 7-1 and Ncffth Dakota got past Min-nesota-Duluth 5-4—both in tht WCHA—and Rand McArthur’s three goals led Lake Superior State to a 7-1 victory over ,Lau-rentian University at Sault Ste. Marie. Friday night’s first round of and No. 19 Tulsa all the WCHA playoffs will pit Minnesota against Michigan and Michigan Tedhi against Michi-an State. 'Thd Tech victory over MSU as highlighted by A1 Karland-er’s’pair of ^Is in the final period when the Huskies scored three times. The Spartans wound up the season with a 7- ELECTRONICS Today at Detr r - r -: known tech' > :! s'l* classes VA approved, limit. Coll today! SCHOOL OF BROADCASTING Be a DJ , Newscaster, Classes now forming at EIT s Professional CALL OR WRITE TODAY ELECTRONICS INSTITUTE were knocked off. UPSET BY DUKE Duke stunned North Carolina 87-81 behind Steve Vandenberg’s 33 points and North Carolina State ambushed South Carolina 67-64 on Dick Braucher’s three-point play with three seconds to play. AH four teams wHl be bat- tling for an NCAA spot in the Atlantic Coast Conference Tournament. Kentucky bowed to Vanderbilt 95-82 despite Dan IsseTs 41-point spree, but the Wildcats clinched at least a tie for the Southeastern Conference title when Au-bui?! knocked off seend place Tennessee 71-60. Notre Dame, paced by Austin Carr’s 26 points, topped St. ARMSTRONG FEBRUARY WHITEWALL SALE 775al4 iJ n£!s ■muTemitT VfT“ ■—ssr— AREMCO TIRE CO / Him liood can lcni|>oi*ai*> oriic(‘ hcl|'i 1h? ( all (dra \lan|Km(‘r \\ hilc ( f1o\c (fiii and .see! \1AN1^®WT]R 1338 W. Wide Trock PONTIAC Rent-A-Car Rent-A-Truck Rent-A-Car *79 PER MONTH 1969 Chevy II CAR Rental and Lease, Inc. BiytalM *( MiMnwt-Hinraam 631 Oakland at Cass PHONE FES4161 2nd Tire 1^2 raicE When you buy the first tire at our low everyday trade in price SAFETY sizes on SAlE! nzE Tabalsai Hadnnlle Takatme Wdtewd|.» FadamI bciasTai VwlW Istrin ZedTin IttTin Mlim 6.00-13 ♦20.00 *10.00 ♦23.00 *11.50 eij» 6.50-13 21.00 10.50 24.25 12.12 1.79 7.35- 14 7.35- 15 23.25 11.62 26.50 13.25 2.07 2.06 7.75- 14 7.75- 15 23.75 11.87 27.00 13.50 2.20 2.21 8.25-T4 8.15-15 27.25 13.62 30.50 15.25 2.36 2.38 8.56-U 6.46-15 30.00 15.00 33.00 16.50 2.57 2.67 8B6-1S SALta — — 36.50 18.26 2,79 2.83 yf r '/ I ^ //.A// "w/h 'iikliilJiA ^ /a NO MONEY DOWN! Take months to pay! lother great buy! 'fireetone I DlG-iOO* RETREADS $ lO AMY SIZE LISTED 16.50-13 735-14 6BS-15 771)0-13 7.75-14 7.35-15 655-14 5.60-15 775-15 Larger sizM 412.00 Iwhitaaaansmdd $1^5 par tire FOLU 4-PtV nylon CORD stadioas cfisploying tha RwMaowa sign. MARCH SPECIAL! PHILCO }Q95 CLOCK RADIO Automotic Saf Alarm Windshield Washer Solvent Tireetone ' Windshiaid Washer Cleaneetfoid Solvent 'Good for all temperatures down to 16* bdow aero •Ideal for deaning household windows, too MdMaaNdtM EAOI Priced as shewn at Firettone Storef. Competitively priced at Fireetene Dealers and at all service etatiene ditplaying tbs Firestone Sign. , OPEN 'firestone Monday & Friday Till 9 P.M. 14t N. moil ST., railTUC S33-79I7 /V..1 'A t....' ‘ a Bridge Tricks From Jacgbys 'I’llK roX’l^lAC PRESS , Australian Military I Chief to Visit U.S. MoxpAV, MARCH 3, 1969 KOBIX MALONE NOBTO 4k J93 V82 ♦ Q107 4kKQ10S7 WEST EAST 4kS7> *4 VAKQJ9 V1073 4KS6 ♦jssass ^42 4kA53 SOUTH (D) A AKQ1065 1T6S4 ♦ A AJ3S K«tth«r vulncnbla W«t Morth El SA 3¥ Dbl* Opening lend—VK >§l CANBERRA. Australia (AP) ji:' i—»The chairman of the Austra-ji; li'an armed services chiefs of ^.slaff.committee, Gen. Sir John , / ! Wilton, vrill visit the United pened to me. The bidditiR wasionly becau.se South held three States this month, typical of an auction player's clubs, the singleton ape of dia-] Defense Minister Allen Fair-idea of contract. South's two-monds and three hea>ts. How hall said today Wilton was mak-spade opening was strong but old was old Mr. Shepard?'” m'g the visit at the invitatiwi of not forcing in those days. West's 0.s;w»ld;^ "Sixty! He looked the chairman of the U.S. Joint overcall was. normal and the mighty t)ld to me then. Today he Chiefs of Staff, Gen. Earle G. bidding up to West's double was would be a youngster.” reasonable. Jifti "Mr Shepard o(>ened the king of hearts and shifted; to the four of clubs. Mr. Klingj studied awhile, then played the' five. From this point on, South was doomed. If he * drew trumps, he would lose both hisj remaining hearts. If he didn’t] Wpst would get to ruff a club.” | Oswald: “Shop was just about as nice a man as you would ever meet. 'Five whole theme of the article was his partner' BY OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY brilliance in ducking the first J.m: "1 have just been look- ng over your copies of the first ,.,i,rned the suit. South ts.sues of Ihe Bridge World ^ave wound up with an tnagaane, Contract certainly „vertrick ” was a different game in those days. Oswald: "it was really only a year old. Ipvented by Harold S. Vanderbilt in the fall of 1927, it had begun to spread around in 1929 and most of the books on the game were by elderly men who had been auction bridge authorities. Most of them tried to u.se auction methods in contract.” Jim: “West’s play succeeded Jim: “Here is a hand writlen up by E. V. Shepard in which Mr. Shepard and his partner, George Kling achieved amazing results.” Oswald: "Yes, indeed. If I had been South, you could have fried an egg just by holding it to my forehead if this had hap- Q—The bidding has been; Wcat North East South lA Pass IV Pass lA Pass 3V Pass 4 A Pass - 4V Pasa 5V ^ 6 4 Pass 7 'You, South, hold: AAK4S VS2 AAKM»(4 'What do you do now? A—Bid sis hearts only. Your partner is making some belated affort to get to seven but 1( he had solid hearts and the ace of diamonds, ha would have bid atronger along the way. BylYDNBV OMABR "TIM MlM mss csntralt his Ssstlny __________ — sort 01 Acesnt security end co uinur i.mtiy number does nssd sifsnilon. Addtd rcsponsibmty should bo gredously Older Added ... ecctpted. CANCER (June Zl-July H): Short trip IS fevored Ip comr..........-i—k— business. Oesl ainS*r relelivts. Sor.i# ere .... .- - - uilresensltlvs. Minor tesks multiply. tssenllel -,v«. ml): Acetnt on possessions. Collect ______________iOn. Don't be letlslled h hepheierd methods. Concentr""" qutm^. as It <•« *’VIR6&'lAuo? SJ-Sopt. Ml; Cycle hlQhi tircui------------ --------- (. Your eS RA (Sept, in cherlty drives, Visit iidsd. >s dlscrset. Broeden horiions. Sec beneeth surfece indicetlons. •SCORPIO (Oct. JJ-Nov. Jilt If preclicel In requests, they are fultilled. Spotlight on dosiros. frloildihlps. Some —— ■.« iKMd. Polienco Is rt • - check lor loopholes SAofrTARIUS (Nov. 32-Ooc. Prestlgo rls«s. Show that you ero copoblo ol hondllng dllficuit assign-- ----- ttdent. Eschenge l^s. SI tion mey be In offing. CAPrIcORN (Doc. M-Jo Domestic edlustment It necetsa Smooth over d‘“— members. Celch, differences 'ch,...up on - _____ ,........■ » tt«»e Adbore to principles. AQUARIUS (Jen. 10-Ee -------1 I, , Daily Almanac By United Preaa International Today is Monday, March 3, the 62nd day of 1969 with 303 to follow. The moon is approaching iU full phase. TTie morning ' stars if* Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ■ ‘ The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. TODAYS QUESTION Instead of bidding four hoArta your partner bids &v» clubg over your four clubs. 'What do you do now? AstrolO^^f^al Forfeist i lay have big ten, Act accordingly. PSCES (Fob. If-Morch JO): Chock to In eulhorlty. Hood voice of Bv polnli tho way." parlance. Accent on m • r r I e. . . ARIES (March 21-Aprll )!♦: Accent on|partnerships, dscislont. Bt rssllsjlc In hesith, work, relations with ihoss who|epprelsel ol tinsnciel proposition. Bsrlorm tpoclol services. Ksy Is To bol IP TODAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY yoi Siplomotic. AOold Oktremes. Steody poce ore due lor mort travel. It single, yoi gets you there — excess speed could could most right person. **TAui?Uj (April »(>-Wey »): ulnar. "Koins’ldlfh cS!ld?IS? Prs«e'c?i?rvJ|(Copyright T4A »«■ Pooturosi endeavors. Welcome change, travel, j ‘■we.i variety. Be on guard agelnst one who ■ ‘Wn................ y ji-June *0): Household . Socrit mov ob con- On this day in history: In 1849 Congress created the Department of the Interior. In 1879 Mrs. Belva Ann Lockwood became the first woman lawj-er to practice before the Supreme Court. [ fllGHT/ AMD THAT'6 V/HV HEARD MY BACK /tl 0EFDRE T LOSE POP WHEN I BUTTERED MY TOAST/ MV TEMPER ( UNDER-I AVkV HAVE AGSRAVATEDMV OLD 6TANt) f ANfO NiO WAR WOUMDVPERHAPS YOJ SM0ULI^\TRICK& AT WORK ^ PHOM&MY EMPLOYER AND OPFEFT MY RE'(5RETS» ? IN RISK- . ING permanent IMJORY. TUMBLEWEEDS In 1931 the Star Spangled . Banner' was designated by Congress as tBe National Anthem. In 1945 German flying bombs were sent against the British Isles for the first time since the autumn of 1944. World War II was approaching an end in Europe. MARQUETTE (AP) -T«a-esa| Vogel is Michigan College Show' Queen. Miss Vogel, a 19-year-eld senior at Central Michigan University, is a 5-foot-5, blue-eyed blonde. She was chosen Saturday nig^t from among It) contestants. UX)K WHAT-me PALEFACE TRAPER &IVE ME FER MY H0RSEJ...TW0 STRINGS a BEAPS/ A WOOP WHlSTl^ A'RUPBER BALeUn'A KEEN PiaURE OF BUmo BILL!. . VOUACIUALLYTIRAPEPYER HORSETOTHAT WISTV PUSSEP PIRATE FOR-mAT WLTRY PILE 0'6EW6AWS?!..Y1>U S(X:KER! YOU PUPEi HOlvmiYTlMES PO1HAFTATELLWO euvs? by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK THE POXTtAC PRESS. MONDAY. IMARCH n. 1969 C^7 m Trading Is Active nee 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 Wednesday. Market Holds Slender Gain NEW YORK (AP) - The Produce stock market held onto a slender gain in active trading early this afternoon. point. Also generally higher were utilities and chemicals. Rails declined, with Penn Central down more than a point. ApDies,'‘bellclous. Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. Apples, Jonsthan, J)u. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. ... Apples, McIntosh, bu. — Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ... Apples, Northern Spy. bu. . Apples, Steele ao<*> C.A., bu. . VEGETABLES -The margin of advances of in-1 FIRM SOMEWHAT ,3.^ dividual stocks narrowed to 5 50 about 70 issues on the New York The conglomerates^ which were hard hit Eriday, firmed somewhat. Gulf & Western and iLoew’s Theatres gained fra# In early brisk trading the Bigltions. ^ ^ j Board’s ticker tape fell one min- Pittston, including a block of 1h! Stock Exchange ” looj Reds Menace Berlin Planes I r Firm Doesn't Miss Missing T ime Clocks The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was up 2.49 points,, or 0.27 per cent, at 907.70. The Associated Press average of 60^ stocks at noon was up .3, By JOHN CUNNIFF realize the number of firms that ite to the one on which work AP Business Analyst are thinking about eliminating time is recorded is a list of as- NPwv vnnk' I t N clocks or planning to do so. We signments on which the employe iNK,w i-asi tvew realize so many of them has worked. This system, Mel- Hip i!1p nf tim'^p planning to go this route.” ton says, may be paying a divi- ip ncp n imp antici- pated. nance employes. BERLIN (AP) — The Soviet time clock, Unic® has confronted the -said President] iaJ,“'curiV,*’bu. ute behind in reporting floor! 144,000 shares, topped the most ■ ............... ■ J » transactions but quickly caught active list. T25 up. ' Horseradish, pk. bskl. ' abandoned the use of time West German Voting clocks as a means of checking LECTURE ON PROGRAM on hours worked I Company officials have lec- « » » Dispute Is Widening by productionBlBM||BB| 'tured on the clockless prograni, ^ ^ and mainte-iPi^B land literature describing the Whereas it once had taken ™ 'new manner of keeping work supervisor to records is sent to other corpora- ^upply the company with an au-tions which express interest. “it of jobs against hours, the Because of the vigorouav re-payroll card automatical^^ sponse, Melton recently com- P‘'‘>'';des the same ‘ufurmation mented, “There are strong indi-cations that many more compa- uioney. nies soon will be disposing of Can any comply do the .................. ........ ........... _________ ______ _ ___ the time clock." same as Motorola? Perhaps not 6%, paced the list on volume.jcity government made an 11th and mainte- CUNNIFF * y- * same-ease. Motorola s Commonwealth United, second-hour attempt to negotiate with nance employes will convert to . . ., ^lock ueonle eet un_ decision was not precipitous, it Imost-active, was off Ys at 15%. the -East Germans. Mayor the same weekly payroll ™ was. in fact, protested. Several with Industrials up 1.4, raib off ^es^rn Big Three w th the Elmer .JiYpyef,-.7, and utilities up 2. sermus challenge to West i„g, -is a hang- Berlin’s flight corridors since over - flight I airlift that Prices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange. 'blockade 20 years ago. . , . Airlift International, up % at Meanwhile, the West Berlin P>'ouuciion^'|^^ “All hourly! gn r- . w - « Illluai-ciuiivc, was Ull lu/o. me eiei iiiaii.,. i,i c. j i me ou..,v " ---- QUiV COnCCmed ICt It DC rCCOrO- ,L I ,1, .m1 Motors were mostly higher,} Sinclair advanced more than 6 Warner-Seven Arts was off 4% Klaus Schuetz’ office cabled office and technical people," Motorola cannoti^t^ph ^ Catsley, Hoot, di. bchs, Parsnips, W bu. ............ Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di............ Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .............. Potatoes, SWb. bag ................ Radishes, BTjek, W bu............... Radishes, Red, Hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Hothouse, S-lb. box ....... Rhubarb, Hothouse, di. bch ......... Squash, Acorn, bu ................... Squash, Hubbard, vs-bu. ............ . Turnips, topped, bu. LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS % Celery, Cabbage, dz.................. i;6o with General Motors up about a points. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Prices paid Address er pound for No. I live poultry; |Admiral Heavy type hens 24-26; heavy type AelnaLil .... .jasters 25'/s-27; broilers and fryerSi AIrRedtn 1.50 whites 21-22; heavy type hens 23 Vj-24'/jj IAIcanAlu I .^ ducklings 37. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDAj -Egg price: NEW YOR K(AP) - New York Slock Exchange selected noon prices: —A— Sales Net (hds.) High Low Last Chg. AKK.S* . . US 94 10 57 563/4 563,i + 1^ 20 19'i 19 -f U 84 69Va 683/4 69 + >/4 -71 17 163/4 I6V4. 117 523,i 52 52Vf + ’,4 49 29Vb 28% 29 — V$ 90 27% 27% 27% -22 23% 22% 23* ' ' ACF Ind 2.40 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.3( GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 GenFds 2.60 Gen Mills .80 „ _ „. Gen Mot 3.40 135 78'/^ 77% 78Va GPubUt 1 eluding U.SD: tra large 4(F45 .. _ 35-38V3; small 29-31. Alleg Cp AllegLud AllegPw AiliedCh ANiedStr Ga Pacific lb Exchange-Butter steady; w?iolesale buying prices unchanged to Vi higher. "" score A A 66; 92 A 66; 90 B 63%; 89 C Cars 90 B 64Va; 89 C 62. Eggsbarety steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to Va lower; 80 r*‘ —‘ or better grade A whites 39; medii Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 AmAinlin .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 standards 36; checks 27. Livestock DETRDIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) —USDA)—Livestock; ^Cattle 1,500. Trading on slaughter steers 4p*»otiVe and steady to strong, — Slaughter steers choice 900-1200 lbs. 2t.50-29.75, couple lots high choice around 1,100 lbs 30-30.25; mixed good and Choi— 27.7528.50; good 25.50-27.75; standar- - 0; gc--------- vd 23.50-25.50. .laughter heifers choice 800 - 950 lbs 26.00-27.00; good 24.50-26.00. Utility Co— -Pttei's 18.00-19.50. -------s and gilts mostly 21. mwr^lSher. U. 21.50, 01 2-3 200-220 II 21.00; : 21.75; 2-3 220-240 It i 21.00- ) ,U, A..4.4 A............ -s 20.75- I 240-270 lbs 19.50-20.75. Sows 20' to M cents higher. 1-3 300-400 lbs 17.50-18.50. Vealers 20. S^tady high choice and prime 43-45; choice 39-43; good 33-3.® Sheep 1,00. Slaughter lambs and ei steady. Choice and prime -0110 0 lbs slaughter lambs 28,50-29-50. Cull to f -ewes 7-10. Estimate for Tuwday; Gi 300, calves 100, hogs 200, sheep 500. xa1220pes March 3 CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) I 5U'j 51% 51 Va + > Chair e ‘l.40 10 23^8 23% 23% ’ 61 32% 32 32 4 ^ 7 36Va .36 36 - ’ 109 29% 29Vb 29’/a + \ 21 73'i 72% 72% - « 12 2% 25% 25% 4* ' 45 104'/4 103% 103V2 + 7 41 33Va ,33 33Va + ^ 2 63'/a 63Va 63Va . 17 54% 54% 54V« .. 3 31% 31% 31% ’ 121 29% 28% 28% 25 36% 35% 36 -f 3 15 46 46 46 - ’ 46 55% 54%-55'/4 + ’ f 33% 32% 33 106 11% 11% 11%- 12 40% 40% 4 45 .40% 39% 39% + 306 52V4 51% 52 Vi ■ 75 38% 37% 38 . 443 32% -“31% 31Va + ’ 2 32 32 32 -- ' —H— Halliburt 1.05 x67 46V# Harris Int 1 5 67^/t ___ ....... HeclaMng .70 21 32% 2m 32% Here Inc 1 38 483"- ia HewPack .20 10 78 34 33Va 33V§ 33% Amco StI 3 Armour 1.60 A/mCk 1.40a ashIdOil 1.20 AssdDG 1.20 *“ Rich 1.80 Richfd wl „ ... 52% -1- V 14 603/i 60Vi 60% -1 45 57% 57 " ^ ’ » 59Vi -1 . 72% ashid Oil Assd DG Atl Rich Atl Richfd Wl tr MTN/N .wa . • Atlas Ch .80 101 26W 2SW 26Va -H Atlas Corp 121 6'> 6 6 AV“ CP 1.20 104 39W 38 4 9 'net Inc .'40 130 25 U'h 24W + ,onPd 1:80 .3lk^_132;A 132'/4 1J2»» + BabekW 1.36 24 354,4 35'/4 Beat Fds wl Beckman .50 It , 15 33W 33V4 3364 %4 7 7164 7164 7164 ' — 7 36 36 36 < 65»/. + BenefFIn 1.60 /a + '/4 4.5M; 12" 20^225'lb butchers 1.60 67 head high yWtUnB_at 22.33; 1-3 19S-240 g |„ , jq 3 65V. 65', 868 42'/a 42 .i- 104 42 40H 41' 103 17 16'/a 166 63 33 3264 3264 91 53'4 5264 53'/. -I- - 68 6564 64'/. 64'/4 -16« 54 3)6. 31 3164 + '4 16 3164 31 3164 + '4 SI 626. 61'/a 6264 -(■ "/. wws: 1-3 3SIWOO lbs 17.75-18.25; 1-3 i»500 gSrdeh 1.20 / - ___________ lbs 17.00-18.00; 2-3 500-“® '*> ® I BorgWar ISS 16 316. 31 Cattle 3,000; prime 1,20(F1,350 lb sleyg^ BristM^ 1," 1,350 ll» 30.25-31.75; choice .. yield grade 2 to 4 28.25;30.50; mlxee And choice 27.25/28.50; choice 825-1,--- ~ slaughter heifers yield grade 2 ‘J < 2/-^ 28.75; mixed good and choice 26.50-27.50 utility cows 19.00-20JO. Sheep none. American Stocks Aeroiet .50a Air West Alex Me .15e Am Per ,70e ArkLGas 1.70 1 2664 266/. 266/. 8 17'.'a 176. 1764 1 30 30 30 -- J 32 28 2764 276. -1- ', 22 34 336/. 336/. 155 27'/j 27* 27'/. + / S7 9 86.< 86/4 - . 18 4 36. 36. - 4 29'/; Rr.ailLtPw t 35 16'/. 15^4 1564 — ’ Brft P« *57; 124 20% 20^ 206. + ' Campbl Chib 23 864 ev. 86. ^ Cdn Javelin 33 Jflfl Cert-teed . CessnaA 1. CessnaAIr CFI StI .81 Ches Ohio chLr 'A PPG Ind 1.40 4 32<4 3164 32 iS 87^ 86'4 86!/a PubSCo" L06 29 786'e 78'/a 7864 ... Pubikind ,75t - - 33'.4 3364 -I- 64 Pueb Sup .48 "■ - ‘ ’ PugSPL ’ '■ 29 29'/. 3764 3764 37'/a -r V. zu 2964 29 2964 48 -39 38'4 39 . 31 9064 90'/a 9064 18 3064 3064 306,4 -|- 6i 79 77'/. 77 47 546/. 54'/. -I- '4 Pullman 2.80' ., -3'/. RCA 1 j 54'/ia -h '/4 RalsIonP .60 389 IS'4 1 464 1464 ... Ranco Inc .92 17 2964 29'.4 296/. Raytheon .50 275 506/. 4S 50'/j -HI 1 Reading Co 28 56 55'/4 56 - 14 5''ChCh .50 30 4064 40'/. 4014 -1- 64 RepubSII 2,50 11 21'4 21'/. 21'/. - V4 Revlon 1 no 43>/a 42'/a 43'/a -M i Rete'l ■3® 31 3064 30 30'4 + >4 5*9" Wet .90 S 56'4 5664 56'/a -t- 64 5'9"Tob 2.20 ;J2 22'/. 2214 22'4 + '4.Ro»"3el ,47g Tt 56 54'/a 56 -h2 13 33'4 33 33 - 64l5®9CCo a J 51 2264 22 S3W -'A d7,? 1 ««r 66 41',4 406/. 41 --'4 98 4264 4164 42'4 -h '/a "9der »ys 1 18 2564 2464 24'/i -)<4 475 38 3664 3764 .I-64 East Berlin late Sunday asking the company announced.' ' ' aimplS“ wTthoul ntcetlrv^S the Gommunists if they were * * * ■ c,>,-vices Thirtv-seven ^ netes.sdr> .said Meiton, “willingly to talk” about set- in addition, all factory and of- have been sold but 10 will JhaEvet^ dd±less tlement of the dispute over fice workers were given a he retained to regulate alarms changeover. Other ckkk ess holding of the West German “bank” of five days each year. ghift changes and lunch companies can help by relati g presidential election in West if an employe has perfect at-breaks. Workers no longer Berlin Wednesday. 'There was tendance he gets a 53rd week s pyneh in or out. within ih» no immediate reply. pay at Christmas; otherwise heInsfead, they arrive and begin d.’i High L.W L6.1 chS' 1 * ★ * gets paid for any days left in the ^^^k each day with little more company^^^___________ ”'m64'm'2'm'/. - H The focus of the war of bank. 1 formality than office workers. « >364 84 +1, nerves over holding the election Now, two months later, theionly exceptions to the routine] 13 +',4 in West BerUn shifteij Sunday new method seems tp be work-'expected oT the worker-tardi- K^lfCUIUTlUn from the surface routes to the ing out as well, if not better, ness, for example—are marked] '•air corridors. The Soviet air than expected. Employes have on work cards by supervisors. ' control officer warned the U.S., expressed approval. Tardiness -pQ EMPLOYES British and French represen-hasn’t become a problem. j These exceptions are shown to ;4tatives at the West Berlin air SURPRISING RESPONSE lemployes on the day they are: « .m ' W7’ -H* safety center that Moscow couM Jack Melton, director made. Then, at the end of the 21 20'/T 20 ‘ 20' - 6, not guarantee the security ^of compensation for Motorola in week, the card is signed by the ISi 45 ’ 456v + Vi Western planes bringing the ^hg East, said some unforeseen worker and sent to the payroll ’.6- 1.036 president,lal electors t" - / -■ ... 37 23% 4 13 11 43% - , . 1 36>/i 36V» 36>« 9 53’'4 52% SaV4 + % —Q— 19 27’% 26% 27 —R— 106 43% 43% 43’ Up for Daily Newspapers' NEW YORK - Daily i?5 Jtvi electors to benefits could be department. ' ’ newspaper circulation is rising 66 42'!; 4?H 42'. -6 6, ''^®®^ Bcrlin. East Germany has pgau^ed, in addition to the fullyj On the side of the card oppos/despite the competition froin I?,’i already barred the electors . --------- from the surface routes to the I Communist-encircled citj?. i9 72% 72 - ' 19 35Va 35% 35% H0U5tLP-Mt 5 67^/i 07% 67Va 21 32% 3m 32% . 36 48% 48’/4'%iei/9..-. ’ 10 78 77’/4 77’/? ’ 10 17V» 17% 17’/4 80* 66^/^ 66 66Vi 24 43 42’a 42% 18 116% 115% 116% 23 41% 40V4 im 27 44% 43% 43% ’ 30 29% 28% 28% Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40 Sanders .30 Schering 1.40 IdahoPw 1.60 IngerRand 2 Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 17 31’/a 31% 31'/a 39 17’/4 17’/« 17’,4 23 12'4i 12’% l5'% 99 41% 41% 4U. 12 48% i 26 36% 34% 36% + 15 37’/a 37’.4 37’/4 -F 99 295V» 291% 293% + 64 34% 33% 34 - . 123 23% 23 23% -I- ’/a Sclentif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper i SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.20a Shell Oil 2.40 ShellTr 1.13e SherwnW^n 2 SignalCo 1.20 Sinclair 2.80 'linger" " imith 3 42% 42% 4 . 51% 52% IntHarv 1.80 ..IntJWiner .50 _________- IntNick 1.20a 162 36'/a 36 Int Pm> 1.50 149 37% 37 .. .. . * Int T&T .95 131 51 50^4 50% - % »0wa Beef 1 45% 45% 45% ilAwaPSv T.32 5 24*^ I PL Inc 123 181 24^/7 - % T7% — % .... KF 2 SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.U SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan D" SperryR SquareO St Brand Std Koilsr Jones L 2.70 Kafser KanPwL i.ia Katy Ind KayserRo .60 Kenneott 2.40 4% 45% 4-l'/k . .7% 77V • *“ 6%-106% 106’ i T y? 14 34% 33% 33% —K— 3 77% 77% 77% + 28 106%. If....... 39 52’/^ i 1ft , 31% 31% + Kerr Me 1.50 22 38% 37% 38>/b xl 22V4 22’/4 22% . . 87 23’/4 22'/4 23 +1% 23 36% 36'/a 36% ' 36 47V# 46% 47 26 99% 99 99 ?4 72’/a -I- # 4J-/4 4J 43 93 42% 42 ROAD BLOCKED pigs, Melton indicated the total - 3668 36 36'/. - '.] Earlier Sunday, East German in the first week alone was per- 'wA’?5v;’76V8soldiers for two hours blocked haps 100. *J7 3668 WA i'4 the east bound lane on the “it’s surprising,” he said, “to '37 47V, 47'/8 4^1; ’''autobahn between Helmstedt,- fit liiiWest Germany, and Berlin. It 35 22Vi '22 22’I + V# was the second temporary ill 7W, 2i!a 2iiA''^'’*jshutdown in as rhany days of} 40 25 2i'4 2?!^- H Soviet and East German ’33 55''> 56^ + I'jimilitary maneuvers in the area '« «V Ili; 6^ i 1; between Berlin and Helmstedt. 26 1 664 16'/. 1664 'i A fcw hours after the Soviet 26^ 3468' 35^’"^ ^ warning, the president of the 42 Ym YvX 53?''*!’’iWest German Bundestag, kai-7' “a +’I/i Uw® ''uu Hassel, flew without in- 53 30' 2968 29^; . ‘jcldent from Bonn to West Berlin —T— tAktroriii ’2 57H 5w 5768 . ''iAmerican airliner. Von Hassel M 4'i?t-v: came to direct final prepara- 42 — V* 35 - ’ LehPCem .60 19 23% 23V# 23% -}- ' Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.4Q Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .60 Thiokol .40 Lehmn 1.39g LibOFrd 2.80 Ubb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Creole 2.60a Data Cont DixMyn Corp Dynalectrn EqultCp .C 20 38% 38 38’/X iCITFIn .1.80 / UVl Cities SVC .2 II ?4T i”!S? VS S', ■147 'Av xsi '^‘ICIevEIMI 2.04 « in ITa o;a _ 1/8 Coca.Gol 1.20 38 10 9% .▼% T 8. rmo Pal 120 i m 96? 9^4 -I- ^ Cololntst 1.60 B 1468 14'/j 14#. — '/•' 1 28'/a 28'/, 28'/, - 68 f 29 49 48 48 -1'* ’ 80 5068 50'/8 50'/. -I- '/8 iT .41/ 63% ' 68 ^■0'"'®* Marathn 1.60 Af 221 22Yj 22/a i ,A !"? .1 26 36'/. Fed Resrees “ iro _____________________ l XHa^jPaf, 52?? 22?^ .If S ft''11/5 XJ'uy'vtP.-fS 122 SOVi 497/8 50 .......... 51V, . 48’/, -I- ' 36'A- 77 24'/. 2168 2364 • 7 356A 3564 356A 4 2868 28'/, 2868 Gt Basn Pet Husky O .30e Hycon Mfg . * Merck 1 476/. 466/. 47 30 29'/. 2968 2968 X16 2368 23'/. 2368 10 4764 47'8 4764 t v. nnGM i.x« 23 4568 45 45'/. — V8 MIcrodot .lOg 51 337/1 3368 33'/. -I- '/« MIcrodot wl 11 43'8 42'/, 42'/! + '8 MIdSoUtil .8* 32 30'/. 30'/. 307/. + % MInnMM 1.60 12 41 ............... 103 43'/. 4264 43'8 + 68 106 50'" —' ” 8 58',. _ .. x66 83 U68 83 84 43V, SVd 426 58'/, -I V. + '/. McCrory wf Mich Sug .10 Midwest Fin MOhwk Data 16 61'/, 61'/, 61'.', , Cont Mot .40 15 30 29'8 30 -1- '/. Cont Oil 3 7 13'/8 13'/. 13V. — V. Cont Oil wl 27 11 106/. 10'/. ■+• '/.(Cont Tel .68 11 1268 1 26. 12'/,—^81 Control Data - 68 MinnPLt 1.20 29 1968 19'8 19'/. + 18 MobilOil 2.20 11 6418 6468 64'/. ..; Mohasco 1 64 54 5364 53'/. — V. Monsan 1.80 3 24'/. ^ 24 - 68 MontDUt 1.68 49 71'/. >068 71'/. + 'A, Mont Pw 1.56 ■ 24 M’8 3568 36'/, + V2 Motorola _ 61 24'/. 23'/. 34 - *4tsiTT L„ .. 2578 2568 256/. + 1/, 1 25'8 25'8 25'8 - 'A 61 23'/. 22'8 23'/. + 68 76 97»/. 96 9768 -1-2''- 2 24'8 24'8 24'/. - 75 53'/, ................... 5 35'/, 9768 -1-2'/. _____ 24'/. - '/. 53!/. 53'/, -I- 68 35'/, 35'/, - 48'8 48'/. - , ........ - . . tStTT 4,24 ,1 129'8 1276/. 12868 -H'8 ?? it'''" NatAirlin .30 Scurry Rain Sattham Inst syoi**® -ii Technlco .400 68 56'8 55V, SS’A - 'AjcrouseHin 1b 85 20'/, tYlcrowCol * Crown, Co# ^TjyflSSlS'by The Associated Monday's 1st Dlvldtnds^ Declared^^ I CrownZe 2.20 ICudahy Co . Curtiss Wrt 14 265 26164 265 -F5 ’2 \vh 47'/, ~ Va ^0' -‘® 4 47% 47^/7 47’/a — '/4 hjatrash l 20 5 3lVa 3lVa 31’/a .. n Dairy 160 37 33% 33% 33% + % {jat *pJJ, YaO , ,4 ,dt/A _ ^Nat Gent .20 2 33% 33% 33% 21 • 33’/- 32% 33’/# + ’/ 27 112% nO'/a 112 +3’- 8 - 23- - 22% -23- —N—. - 25 41<8 41 41 19 52 50'/. 5164 16 586,4 5868 5868 24 1106/. 1096/. 110 +1'8 1 74'/, 74 7 21 2068 Rata riod Record abla Dan RIv 1.20 t ?? NatGyps 2 - -. 4- '/. 78 ,8'. NatLead 3.40 x43 67 Nat Steel 2.50 ■” |8r"?oV Caro TeHT.1 3-2S DeltaAIr . DenRGr 1 3-20DetEdls 1. Disney .30b DomeMln .80 'DowChm 2.40 29 2464 24'/, U'/2 + —D— 7 2368 23'8 2368 ... > 8 42'/, 42 42'8 —'8 Nevada P 24 50'/. 49V. 49'/. -- A Newberry S3 32'/, 32'/, 32’8 + >8 Newmnt 542 3668 36 3668 -I- '8 Nlag MP .... 9 2568 25'/. 25'/. — 68 NorlolkWst 6 5T 26'8 2668 26V, - V. NorAmPhll 1 20 21V. 20V. 21 + '8 NoAmRock 2 34 30 '29'/. 30 -I-'8 NoNGas 2.60 7 74'8 74 74 —64 Nor Pac 2.60 62 82'/. 8168 8168 + 68 NoStaPw 1.60 56 74 7368 7368 - 68 Northrop 1_, 26 38 37'8 3764 -t- '/. NwstAirl 40'8 40V. '4 4U»8 40V. 4068 .. 3 2868 2868 2868 ,J3 34'/. 32V. 33'/, —1= 13 ,57'/. 5768 5768 - ' -......... 1768 18 - ! 6668 66'/. .. —47'/, 47'8 + ! 20 U’/, 14'/. 14'/, — ' 1 45'/. 4568 45'/. + ' 7 32'/. 32'8 32'/, . 39 7464 74'8„ 74'/, — ' 91 21V, 21V8 21'/, 8 37'/. 3768 37'8" -I- 68 /. NwtBano 2 Mon 63.7 84.8 78.9 90.« duPont 1,25g Day 63.8 84.7 78.7 , 90.4 . TM Duq Lt 1.66 ; Ago 64,0 85.1 78,6 90.4 79.2 oyna.Aftl .40 , — .4 39'/4 39IA +,'/. 22 15668 156 156 -f ,68 Ojorlon J 11 aov. 30'8 30'8 ’ 26 21'8 2Q'8 21 Xl2 57s/. 57'/. 57'A 2 5668 5668 5668 25 29'/, 29'8 29'8 — 11 46'8 4568 46 + 28 81V, 81'/, Bl' i . „■ '.1, .L The real surprise to the Moto- '8 The Western allies, still the executives in charge of.the 65 26 2568 25V. +-A b w w "ew systcm. however, was the 66 34'A 3368 33'. Berlin, rejected the warning bgavy and immediate response 307 m'®'''37'4''*37'8* +'u ’be Russians from other corporations. 'll 35 34H 34V + ;;’:that they continued to hold the * * * T il Union “We’ve had a great number of » twt tT 109’;; 4 ahd FreLf flfgMs in the^ f™*" companies all across 2II T, Merton. AI-; "kmI'’. T T 7 !a ’hough neither he nor the com-^ iM 64 636. 63'. „ , pany has added up the inqui- teievision, radio, and magazines. Editor & Publisher, the industry magazine, reports. } Daily newspapers were selling ! 62.535,394 copies a day at the lend of 1968, a 1.5 per cent rise iover the previous year. Advertising revenue totaled $5.42 billion, up $295 million from 1967. . . ,1 While some papers folded Girl 1$ Hospitalized; daily operations^ others opened 2 Save Baby in City Blaze U _ . ,, . . , for a net gain of three to bring Others Are Uninjured jbg total number of daily newspapers in the United States TWO PooUac were or^-« T8er. - ''.JornlnZ papers, including 19 “all-day” Ike Winning Bout With Pneumonia morning. “ • ■ Walter Flack, 508 Whittemore, and Thomas ■s'McCloud, 211 S. Anderson, went through a front In Michigan, combined circulation of newspapers listed in Michigan Press Association’s 3 20'/, 20',4 window of the family home at.jggg directory showed an in-210 S. Anderson to save 6-month-jgg 44J 4 3 gg„t old Sheri Hamilton, a fireman the state’s 56 daily newspaper circulation 1 * '*★ totaling 2,569,777, a 3 per cent 'ahnqrd R retmlarlv scheduled WASHINGTON IJPI - The She is in fair condition at increase over 1968. Rir^pr Vn Hils.sel"ebt a toughjPontiac General HospitaLWith The 278 weekly newspapers In constitution seem to be ef-|first and second-degree burns,Michigan have a combined fectively combating the over 25^per cent of her body. }circuIation of 1,368,751, up pneumonia that attacked former! The Hamilton family was in 103,437 or 8 per cent compared President Dwight D.'the house when clothes on a to last year, the MPA Eisenhower during his recovery heat duct in a closet caught fire reported. from major surgery. at about 10:.30 a.m. ' —-------^-------- But “he’s still quite weak," a Mrs. Michael L. Hamilton res-high-ranking Walter Reed Army cued Sheri’s twin and her hus-Hospital spokesman said. “He’s band made an attempt to save gpt to eat and get some the other twin, but could not strength back.” Ipn’er the .flaming house, ac- Aition. 36'/, 37 :1 Mayor Schuetz said he con- ?? 'if* P?*, ^jsidered the' Soviet warning a 21 43H 43'* ir* - J^jserious escalation of the East- 133 3468 33 3468 4i’/,jWest tcnsion. But he said he did 38 32 'sivl 3?»8 -4 '/. «ot think the Russians would do 367 'Jr IJ^a^ih}anything drasUc in the air cor-. ___IT_ Iridors, such as firing on ... 15 22H 21.H 2168 - Western planes or forcing them Un Ci-rwlno)cz5 172 42'/. 4268 42'/, 4 '/. ^ , . . „ un Elec 1,20 89 22'/, 22 22'8 - '8 to land in East Germany. UMC Ind . UnOillilal 1.40 71 .5368 53 53A 37'/. — >A 15 ,3968 39'A 3968 4 >8 37 3968 39 39 SI 6564 65 656 30 8068 79’/, 80 26 5464 54'/! 546 8 466A 46'/, 46', 17 34'/. 34 34', 43 30'A 2968 30 x56 2596A 258'A 259 92 47'/, 46'A 466. . .. X53 5168 51 51»8 4-68 - ■ - d Press 1969 Sales figure! Unless e rates of divl- u,wuw.».Mw,M. last quarterly or semi-annual declaration. Special or extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are identified .In. the following footnotes. a—Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl-■ d—Declared or paid in 1969 plus dividend. e-Pald last year, f-Pay. sto«;k during.............. ........ —" Sen. Hart Proposes Draft Reform News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac cording to' fire officials7 The police over the weekend that And hiq doctors rcDorted that men then went in. jsomeone shot a bullet through th^Y^a STneumOTia ?n the About $3,500 damage was done!two five - by - six - foot windows, me area oi pneumonid in me ^ #i caa TrY,i..Y8ri «qnn of p^nfio/* nur^ rioht lunv base is markedly’be building and $1,500 to valued /at right lung base IS contents. wood Cb., ^488 Baldwin, at Pontiac Ply- diminished.” He ate a solid, if soft, meal Sunday — his first after nearly two weeks bf liquid nourishment. !)|’ Pneumonia — the kind often * contracted while recuperating from surgery — was a setback for the 78-year-old general as he % Aft SuccessfuMnvesfttig ^ was recovering from high-risk} By ROGER E. SPEAR jCan shares bought for a minor, WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen, Philip A.;Hart, D-Mich., today proposed legislation which he] said would limit the' draft| system uncertainties to one' year of a young man’s life. The bill would: • Create a prime selecition group from which-; draftees would be selected. Place in the prime group 19-year-olds, men whose draft ...... ...deferments have ceased and ......... „.,.,^*'i969!‘UTrmate!r«s''hregistrants between 20 and 26 p“;id*’‘5?'’{;'r'’''l'i?rsWbo are not now deferred and year. h-Declared or paid after stock have not been drafted, dividend or split up. k—Declared or paid , ... — ...........- Limit a man’s time in the surgery to relieve an intestinal 1 Q—I acquired shares of Tex-| obstruction. tron several years ago. Recent ' me as custodian, be s easily? — M. H. action of the shares concerns! A — The answer to your last me and I wonder if I should question is yes, these shares I sell. — R. B. can bb sold as readily as they I A — Textron, a conservative beughl. Your shares represent ^ fairly FBI Escorts Mafiosi on 66v''rs...publicity, 'Golf Holiday' ;than some others in its grouP- jeens sand erave and con-Criticism of the conglomerate |°’ «ifi, cidptuavs Crete - also engmeermg and industry, including production MIAMI (AP)—Fifteen vacationers from Kansas City are touring Florin’s Gold Coast today escorted by federal agents trend, coupled with sideways!™ - aiso engmeermg ana quarterly earnings rbports, has,construction activities, broad-- ■ ■ ■ - 'casting, real estate operations and the manufacture of elec- 1 accumulative Issue vyith, J 5S3 is I’Si'^^ nr brought the shares down from the mid-50s to below 40 where a support level appears to have developed. The rather uninspired eam- who say the holiday was ings are a direct result of Tex- ^ _ planned as a Mafia meeting. 'tron’s conservative reporting holdings are 33 per cent Kaiser ..... . . . .... . ' Aliimmtim flQ nor nonf i tronic components. A large portion of earnings ,.tare contributed by a 60 per cent interest in Kaiser Steel. Other Year Ago 65.4 87.8 BO.o 1968-69 High' 66.3 91.0 «l.< 1968r69 LOW 63.1 • 84.7 78.3 1967 High "73.0 95.6 84.9 1967 Low 64.6 86.1 78.0 dw-jone$ averages mIS .......................{Tdjohn'jT!. 30R?M» ................ 20 Ralls 15 Utils 65 Stocks BONOS ast Air .5® Kodak' ,88a afonYa. 1.40 basco Ind 2 G&G .10 60 2768 27V. 27W.+ '/. Occident ,80b 118 7268 71'/, 72',4 4 H OhioEdis l.M, 13 37V. 37V. 3764 4 'A V- 49 60'/, ' 60’/« 6068 ’ •> I 23V, 2364 .. x37 10 Higher grade rails . 74.36 Urtch ------0.10 FaIrchC .50e ......- -0.06 Fairch Hiller . 79.724-0.17 Fansteel Inc . 81.26 Unch Fedders .60 ____ FedDSfr .95 7;'9ri3:o?FSirch HinTr, 18 2068 im M68 „ .T,. .V.-. 68 Otis Elev 2 2 3818 38'A 38'/, + '/8 Outbd Mar 1 21 31M 31'A 316A + 6* Owenslll 1.35 13 50« 49'8 5068 +114 28 2268 -II'A 22 '......., j, —I*— - PacLtg.1.60 21 67 ■ - ■ "■* 15 39'/, 3864 39 —o— 459 4368 4264 42'/a , 27 28'/. 27'4 2764 6 23'4 23 23'4 11 22 22 22 6 44 436/. 44 1 2968 2968 2968 3 27'/, 27V, 27'/, 95 46V, 4618 46’4. 32 35'/a 3568 3568 34 67<4 .......... 10 .U-TO .V.. ,'2S 11 2464 2468 2418 + 14 PecTOT 1.M 106 46V. ' 4568 4664 -168 PenASu| MI4. tin/. 6141/. a. 1A. Pjin Am iHd. Ralls U FUtrol 2 Firesine l.ou FstChrt l.Mt FUntkoto 1 f Chang. .....41.4 -.7 +.z 4 3 MV i:8l Noon Mon. . . ’’J-* ![|5'I H?'! PIVC CP .85 ' Prev. Day ..... ^;3 195.6 150.5 M7.5 poodFaIr .90 Week ASO ...... 'Si'1'2??'? «1'1 P®7dMot 2.40 Vr"A2o"" • 4*J?.'5 ?il;J i’5f;l m? ’"o imuFo? ■ ““ J"’ 1967 High '37 MW 3m 32'8 + 18 Pen Am .« u 44'4 4464 45 — among the items of business considered tonight by the Waterford Township Board at Its 7:S0 meeting at Waterford Township Higji Schtxvl. Tbe rezonings involve property at Highland Roa^d near Candlestick for a storage area and travel trailer sales; and on Elizabeth Lake Road a t Doremus for apartments and shopping center. Stadium Study Set for Fairgrounds The board also will be asked to renew a dismantling license for St;hram Auto and Truck Parts, 2549 Dixie, and set a public hearing ^ate for street lighting, ’ ' DETROIT (AP) ~ Would it be feasible to build a domed stadium on the State Fairgrounds in Detroit? the Stanford Research Institute of Menlo Park, Calif., has been commissioned to ihake a study and answer the que.stlon. mTrirtttrmTyrn rvmryrrrr^^ “S May IIV* Sen e You . . .= COMPLETE 'I INSURANCE SERVICE DANIELS 563 West Huron FE 3-T111. i The California firm was the low bidder of a group of nine 'seeking to make the study. The study b a “major step” toward building a new stadium in Detroit, according to Albert Glancy Jr., chairman of the stadium and fair committee of the Michigan' Commission of Agriculture. INSURANCE AGENCY A Business Opportunity for You! ■ Visit the Inter-Amaricaii ButiwMi Oppsttunity and Invaatmanl Shew The lanetl trenchlee i -wol d for this top show. SHERATON-CADILLAC hotel—Detroit Michisan March 7 Through 9 Adffllulen tl aa. Children SStS - with this ed tl per perion. ' FRie tsMlNARI Fridey — (aiurdey — Sundey, Merch r-l-f at lUM A.M. Individualizing Instruction mathematics will be the theme of a March 12 countywide conference for elementary school teachers at Pontiac Northern High School. Dr. Patricia Davidson, curriculum specialist of the Newton, Mass., public schools, will demonstrate the effective use of manipulative materials the teaching mathematics. TAKING OVER FROM DAD—Northeast Airlines pilot Stafford Short Jr. (right) takes a tip from dad, who is winding up his 35-year career with the airline today. Miami-based pilots turned out en masse to say, good bye AF Wlraphdto to “Shorty,” who was to be greeted by a gala celebration at the end of his last flight to Boston. Another son, Charles, also is an airline pilot. Ford Foundation Is Critical Foreign Aid Called Disgrace Celebrating Our 75fh Anniversary CEMETEflY MARKERS Sdd our laro* display pric«d to fit your budgot. Ouolity crofts-. monthlp and poimanont boouty oro found In ayory morkor and monumont wo mU. Thoy oro bockod by tho industry's sirongdst guorentoo. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Momoriali for Oytr 75 Yaart INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Perry FE 5-6931 Bionxo Plata for Mamoriol Pork Camatorias at Bolow Comatory Prieas n°’^\';^h°r«b7%«n”of''’rpubiic new YORK (AP)-Top om-|procedures for Notice i ..ii”ring to be held'by I hi Waterford | pjaig „f pord Foundation! campus unrcst. ,7T3o"''pTTo”the" water^^d'Tfave Called on the United States | - McGeorge Bundy, president of JXlnt’LrtfRoa'd.^to cSe7 c*hanair to accelerate Its foreign aid pro- the multibillion-dollar fbunda-V7rshi7d7w%t?rSd^‘o.”i,iSd ^ and told college adminis- tion and a former adviser on se- dealing with nedy and Johnson, termed the nation's foreign aid program " national disgrate.” Case I 0 se-2-J ‘•'trators they should strengthen curity affairs to Presidents Ken- Bundy said the United States rank»i only seventh or eighth in percentage of national income ,1 13 of Walerforr W W of the NE V. of Section 4 W»fer^'d'^Townshlp.*"accwd^ to lat thereof es recorded In Liber 14, .»» »' Pifi............. II Farm District to R-2, ARTHUR J. SALLEY, Clerk Charter Township of Waterford ~-"-id County, March 3, Six Captured YacHters Reported Near Macao spent on foreign aid. “We have not made a clear national decision that a sustained foreign aid eff(»*t.. -is as much A part of our responsible membership in the world as our spending for space or defense,” he said. HONG KONG (AP) — A Hong ment spokesman said the Brit-Kong newspaper said today a ish Embassy in Peking has not resident of Macao reported he bpen asked to intervene with the saw five or six of the 15 persons Chinese government because it the Chinese Communists cap- is believed steps already taken tured aboard three Hong Kong are the most appropriate. CaiF ao, CJ-3-1 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING >1ollc* Is h«rebv Blv«n of * )Arlng to bo held by the \ Public 'aterford iuTVM»iMw March at 7:30 P.Mn at the Waterfor Township High School, located at 14 Crescent Lake Road, *-------- '^Zoning Or*"* yachts Feb. 16. The Star said the man, who asked not to be Identified, saw the group In Heung Chau, a village seven miles north of Macao. the Portuguese colony to which the yachts were sailing. the people eventually although, institutional fabric of Ameri- they may confiscate the yachts. IH« following d»icrib< (AdvarNtmitnl) He said the groUp was exer-• sE ■ cising on the ropf of a three-sto-ry building near a new prison, M54S-34" w 3M jj.1 ^ armed guards watching, theiico w*^375.«» fool; thonco s'o'’i7'io''| But he Said heijclievedthe cap-« were not being kfept In the prison. '4| of the SW '/. beginning ef e poinf Jared nOt tO paV tOO mUCh -'-•-nt N 0°U'10" E 43.M feet from thel * ... .l- corner, thence N o»i«'io" E 715.11 attention to them. He told tne Most officials believe Communist Chinese will release YEAR END REPORT Bundy’s remarks came in the foundation’s yearend report. F. Champion Ward, foundation vice president for education and research, said, “Whatever else may be said about tiie present crisis, it has strained can universities.” Shotgun-Firing Man Gives Up POLY-OLEUM CORP. l|;%S.'K?^inr'N''IS5S5%V-'^^‘'’^5!^ because there were sev- HirctI de»crlbed One of the leaders in the Auto and Truck Rust-proofiAg field. Has on# of the most stable and profitoblo fronchises being offered on mgrket todoy. ’ 45'34" W^365 fMt from tl feet; thence. *'ne of M-51 eoinning. (W 89<>45'34" E alongithe Highway to the/point leoinning. (W 337 D). { Requesting to change tone mignation from AG-1, Agricultural Dist RECEIVE Light M»nuf«cturlng DIstrIc and |”m'I soldiers in the village and I was frightened of getting into trou-" ble. I could see at least two soldiers on the roof. They were watching the Europeans exercise and they had submachine guns.” BELDING (AP) - A Belding man took a shot at his wife, then turned his shotgun on police officers, shouting, “No policeman is going to take me,” Ionia County sheriff’s deputies reported Sunday. Officers said Burton Weizorek, I, ' started rampaging through the home of his former wife in Belding when she rim ‘ a nearby gas station to sui mon police. it PROTEaiD FRANCHISE it AIL EQUIPMENT it COMPLETE COMPANY TRAINING if ADVERTISING PROGRAM Charter Township of Wat«r4ord Oakland County, Michiga Totol Invastmtnl' Only $8,500 ----. Chinese. Invatfigofo hew you con oarn high annual in-eemo. AVERAGE 40-HOUR WEEK. Writ# or Mr. John Fubonki FRANCHISE DIVISION POLY-OLEUM CORP. The 15 captured included six - Ameriipans, one Swede, two Britons, one Frenchman, one Australian and four Hong Kong The Hong Kong government has communicated with Peking about the capture but has not received an answer. A govern- She was fired upon once as she fled, she told police. When police later rang the doorbell of her occupied house, Weizorek fired through the door, shouting that police would not take him, officers said. 25600 Voi^ Dyke. Center Line, Mich. 48015 Phone: (313>-757-4973 NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING I Nolle* Is hereby given of a Public I Hearing to be held by the Waterford 'TdWnsbio Planning Commission on March 125, 1969. *t 7t30 P.M., in the Waterford I Township High' School., located at 1415 ;Cr*sc*hl Lake Road, to consider changes to the "Zoning Ordinance of the Charter X Waterford," Oaklend County, on the 1 Case No. 69-2-1 Part it Outlot A ol Swarlis' Pleasant Kidney Aid Dries Out Alcoholics describ corn*r''of said Section Mi’lhenc* S 1°30' 00" E 33.00 feet, thence N 80'’tS'M'' " 103.00 teat to the point of beginning; tb ’ along the N let line of siM Outloi ... N a|e|S'30" E, 125.40 feet, thence S $« SO'47" W, 100.91 feet to the Sly lot line, I thence 127,76 feet along a curve to the curve to the right radius 35.00 line; thence along lot line N l<>30'00" VI 56.63 feel.; thence 70.66 IM along a cun, to the right, radius 50.21 leet, chord I 43e22'49" E, 70.06 feet to tho point < beginning, containing 21,030 square fee or 0 4029 a<—- Requesting "Special Approval" und« iSacllon 10.04, paragraph (c). Ordinanca ' No. 4S to ba allowed to construct a gas- oline service station ,om propertv zoned No matter where it may b^, we can take charge fpr you and make all A arrangements. In time of need, notify A us promptly — regardless of distance. ARTIdUR J. SALLEY, BAL'nMORE, Md. (AP) Doctors at Baltimore city hospitals have stepped up the drying out process for acute alcoholics through the use of artificial kidney machines.. >%, Dr. Richard W. Steenbmg, chief of surgery at the hospit^ who conceived the, idea, said that with a kidney machine alcohol can be removed from the bloodstream within six hours and the patient released from the hospital with 24 hours. Normally it takes an aliioholic three lays to iL week 4o dry iput. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE Notice Is hereby given by. the undersigned that on Merch 4, 1949 *t 10:00 I a.m. at 1S6 w. Huron St., Pontiac. Oak-llahd County, Michigan, public sal* ot a ' —? Dodge; bearing Serial No. S72 216 ! will be held tor o ^ - 'l?kone FEDERAL 4-4511 ^atlcinq 0* Our^rtmi^s 10642 Will be held tor cash to the blgb-last blddar. Inspection thereat may be j mad* at seme as abovt, Oakland County. ! Michigan, “““ -—~ lated; Fa J. L. THOMSON Pontiac Co-op Federel-Sredlt .Union 1S6 W. Huron, Pontitc. Michigan Merch 1, 1969 Six patients have received the treatment in the past six months. In each case, there were no sigrfs of the usual hangover, delirium tremens, ftau-!sea or headaclte, Steenburg said. NOTICE OF PUBLIC SALE NoHot It hereby given by the ui tlgntd that oh March 4, 1969 at .. e.m. at U(6 W. Huron St.. Pontiac, i lend County, Michigan, public sal* ot a — —- -lat, bearing Serial No. 4I2 69F be held- tdr cash to the hi^ --------------------.... ^ 302 063 ... .. ________ _____ .. -f bidder. Inspection thereot „ id* at same as above. Oakland County, B55 WEST HURON ST. PONTIAG J. L. THOMSON Pontiac Coop Federal Credit ________ IS6 W. Huron, Pontiac, Michigan Merch 3, 19i» don’t thiift this is going to cure tile problem—it ^ just shorten the time required to dry out in a hospital,” He said. Under a Maryland law wfaidi became effective last July BI-coholics are treated as medical patient^ratiier than lawbreak- When officers tried to walk around the side of the house, the man fired through the waU, police said, striking the jacket and face of policeman Fain Nickel. The pellets did not " etrate. County. Sets Elementary Math Parley How to break down the large goala of mathematics into small behaviorial steps taken at the child’s own learning rate will be discussed by Dr. Emil Berger, mathematics supervisor for the t. Paul, Minn., public schools. An exhibit of instructional materials in mathematics will open at 3:30 p.m. Dr. Davidson and Dr. Berger will make presentations at 4:30 p.m. and repeat them at 7:15 p.m. The conference is under the direction of Dr. David Wells, director of instruction for Oakland Schools. Death Notices Death Notices Griffith will lie In Btate at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 apd 7 to MATHENY, DR. C. WAYNE; February 28, 1969; 6 84 6 Cl-estway Drive, , Birmingham; age 47; beloved husbaiid of Betty Mathjpny; dear father of Mrs. Robert Rohland, Ronald Wayne, Richard and Pamela Mathenf; dear brother of Mrs. Vivian Boyce, ws. Charlotte Howard, Mrs. Valeria* Franco and Dr. C. C. Matheny; algo survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service, will be held Tuesday, Mafch 4 at 1 p.m. at the Highland Park. Baptist Church. Interment in Roseland Park Cemetery, Berkley. Dr. Matheny will lie in state at the R. G. and G. R. Harris Funeral Home, 14751 West McNldiols Road, Detroit. The family suggests memorial contributions may be made to the Voice of Christian Youth. McKEE, MARGARET L. ;e March 3, 1969; 433 Coats Road, Lake Orion; age 47; beloved wife of Worde McKee; dear mother of Diana R. and James G. Wallis; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Louise Walls. Funeral arrangements are ,j)ending at. the Huntoon Funeral Home. BROCK, JAMES ORVILLE SR.; March 1, 1969 ; 75 West Palmer, Detroit; age 75; dear father of Mrs. Robert (Carolyn) Granzow and James 0. Brock Jr.; also survived by six grandchildren and five great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held, Tuesday, March 4, at 3 p.m. at the Sawyer-Fuller Funeral Home, 2125 West 12 Mile Road, 2 blocks * W. of Woodward, Berkley. Interment in White C h a p e 1 Cemetery. Mr. Brock will lie in state at the funeral home. “Strengbtheiiing that fabric” of administration “is now the first order of business,” Ward lid in the report. Ward suggested that some ac-a d e m i c responsibilities be shared with students and urged faculty members to play a more active role in shading university policies. LACK OF CONFTOENCE’ Bundy said he thought student rebellions stemmed from their ‘lack of ciHifldence in what teachers are doing at every level of our educational system.” The report showed that the foundation had distributed $183 million during 1968 in grjmts and other assistance. CHAMBERLAIN, KATE; February 28, 1969; 529 West State Fair, Detroit (formerly of West Bloomfield Township)^ age 73; beloved wife ot Howard C. Chamberlain; dear mother o f Harley H. and Howard E. Chamberlain; dear sister of Mrs. Linie Bingham, Mrs. Gladys Chamberlain and Frank Hallett; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 4, at 2 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment In North Farmington Cemetery. Mrs. Charmberlain will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Mudrooms Great for Trapping Dirt CORK, BEULAH ELIZABETH; February 27, 1969; 522 Howland Avenue; age beloved wife of Elder Roland Corr; dear sister of William Fulton. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 4, at 11 a.m. at the Bethelem Temple Church with Bishop David Collins officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Corr will lie In state at the Frank Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mudrooms built off the kitchen or in the basem^t divert the traffic pattern and trap dirt before it gets into the rest of the house. Ibese have hodcs tor clothes and a place for boots. Some have a complete bathroom and many just a lavatory. These are great for children. Blind Children Learning Swimming at'T Pool DETROIT (UPI) — A group taking swimming lessons once a ot blind children stood at Qte edge of a swimming pool. Many had never beoi swimming before. They dipped their toes into the water. weekattheYMCA. ‘At first, they had no concept Some screemed. The pool was a fearsome, watery mystery to them. But Mrs. Constance Ueneduci, swimming teacher »at the Northwestern 'YMCA here, skid swimming is a social grace, and blind children especially ne^ to develi^ social graces. of the size of the pool, Mrs. Beneduci. “It seemed colossal to them, especially to those who hadn’t had any contact with any body of water larger than a bathtub." “Anything you can do to help blind children get accepted in a gitwp with mghted dtUdren, is important,” she said. “Usually, other childrai just pass tiiem by in activities. But if they already know how to swim titey tnight be asked to join in tiiat activity.” , TAKING LES^NS So about 25 children who are blind or almost blind have bew Charles Micklewright, director of the YMCA, ^ald,“When we started the program a year ago, we had them walk all the Way arwind the pool and touch the walls, and thm walk arouiK| again and fed the edge of the pool with thdrtoef” The children, iqweial students at Pitcher and Mann elonai-tary schools, were tense at first but later relaxed. As Mrs. Beneduci was plaining the program, blind Steven Zielinski, 11, a veteran ot the pi;^am, plunged into the water and plowed thnugh it with a stea^ crawl stroke. McLEAN, EMMA J.; March 2, 1969; 2640 Middlebelt Road; age 86; dear mother of Charles Lawson; dear sister of Mrs. Ida Forgue, Mrs, Carrie Sova, Theodore and Clarence Smith; also survived by three grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be Tuesday, at 8 p.m., at the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held at 10 a.m. at the Our Lady of Refuge Catholic Church. Mrs: McLean will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ____________ PASLEAN, EARL A.; March 2^' DAVIS, EVON R.; February 28, 1969; 1650 Oldtown Drive; age 59; beloved wife of Maxwell Davis; dear mother of Mrs. William Roumpz, James Roy E. Davis; also survived by seven grandchUdren. FuneM service will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 11 a.m. at Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. Interment In Waterford Center Cemetery. Mrs. Davis will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GARCIA, PETRA; Mardi 2, 1969; 274 Ferry Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Guadalupe Olague and Felix Garcia; also survived by three grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Griftin Funeral Home. GRAY, ETHEL ANN; March 2, 1969; 85 Exmoor Street, funeral service will be held Wedne^y, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks- band of Marie Pasleart;... beloved son of AugustB Paslean; dear father of Mrs. Sharon Rhein, Mrs. Karen Duncan, Mrs. Susan Skalecki, Mrs. Janet CTiamberlain, Ruth, Gerald and David Paslean; dear brother of kfiss Christine, Omar, John and Theodore Paslean; also survived by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 5, ’at 2 p.m. at the Cjhrist Lutheran Church, Hadley, with Rev. Norman Aman officiating. Interment in Green Comers Cemetery. Mr. Paslean will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, OrtonvUle. ROBERTOY, JOSEPH; March 1, 1969 ; 65 East Cornell Street; age 95; dear father of Mrs. Esther Reed, John N. and Byron A. Robertoy; also survived by six granddiildren „ and 18 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 1:30 p.m. at S p arks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in ' Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Robertoy will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ROSS, DWANE A.; February 27, 1969; Cleveland, Ohio (formerly of Pontiac) age 44; beloved husband of Janet Ross; beloved son of Olivo Ross; dear father of Dwane A., Kienneth, Diane and Jeanette Ross; dear brother of Wilfred and Rev. Alvin Ross. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, March 4 at 7:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Saranec, Michigan. Mr. Ross will lie in state at the funeral home. SUTTON, PEARL N.; February 28, 1969; 53 Norfii Paddock; age 65; beloved vrife of Cecil Neil Sutton; dear mother ot Mrs. Jack (Maxine) Welch and Charles A. Pickett; dear sister of Mrs. Ollie Barrick, ^s. Goldie James, Mrs. ^Christine Gray, Mrs. Naomi Youngs, Paul and B. G. Medley; alBo survived by three grandchUdren and eight great-grandchildren. Funeral service was held today,, March 3, at 11 ,a.m. at/tho , Pursley-Gilbert F^neml Homo with Rev. Leland Lloyd officiating. I n t e r m e li t in Oakland HiUs Memorial Gardens. WAGER, AMY J.; 2990 Simmons Court; age 48; dear sister of Mrs. Valirree Austin, Lois (Ja^) Jodewig, Bruce and Bob Wager. Funeral service wiU be held Wednesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m. «t the Rbintoon Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Ifill Cemetery. Mrs. Wager will lie in state at the funeral home. 4 Ml' ,iU >. ^ t; ■/ For Want Ads Dial 33449Sr , \j. PR L NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR fDNTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ^ ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE Card of Thaflb THE FAMILY of EdItI) Moody would likt to tlitnk all friends, neighbors and relatives for the many acts of ■ during the Illness and death of W ___________ _______ thanks to the pevis Cobb Funeral unn,. »s Wallacf WE WANT TO THANK Rav.~Chai^ United Methodist Churchesi Zion Uni^ Methodist Chdrch ol Dafrolt; Maranethe Bibla Class of >=irst Baptist —'• -■ rst Bantlstj:hurch of Pontiac; runtlac Flre^eparlmenlt General Ambiance Service; Emergency Matt of General Hospital; Dr. Robert M Cutler; Oonalson-Johni Funeral Home, our many relatives' friends and neighbors who have haloed us through our sorrow In the loss of our beloved DAD. The sws and daughters of Charles In Mtmoriam IN LOVING MEMORY of Bobby Mur.. u,h« pa,i(o 2, ARE YOU HANDY? NOW AC- rCDTItJA A.. A r . PF ALL : YOU ARE having financial -......, - Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are prolesstonal Counselors. It will cost ygu nothing Home calls by Appointment DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 24101 Licensed & Bonded Serving Oakland County LOSE WEIGHT. SAFELY with Dex-A-Diet Tablets. Only yp cnets. MEETING ROOM FOR RENT, seats PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS FOR that special evening from: HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BOX REPLIESi At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-7, C-8, C-10, C-11, C-I7, C-18, C-19, C-28, C-72. Huntoon C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HM^ SPARKS-6RIFFIN VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 33 Established Over 45 Years CamatBry Lots 2 LOTS.^GARDEN ^of_ me Gosgel^ at AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 014 Pontiac'State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Llcensad—Bonded FREE WIG, Wig p FE 5 »S3. GOING TO FLORIDA, take over payments. Holiday Health Spas membership. Call Larry at OR 3- WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. Lost and Found 5 FOUND: LARGE PEDIGREE DOG. LOST: MIXED COLLIE MALE. little black and brown, vicinity of Carroll Lake, 363-3130. LOST: WELSHIRE T E R R I E R , black, children's pet. Answers .. the name of Pee Wee. Lost Friday afternoon In' the vicinity of Pad-dock and Jessie. Reward. 338-9541. Answers to Gus. Reward. W34397. Reward. 674-0024. LOST: INFORAAATION i s return, call after 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK larried, 21 or .over, and depen- dable. Call OR- < I - EXPERIENCED AUTO Recon-ditloning man wanted, for under hmx cleaning, painting. Interior wheeling.'^ Year around Tom Norton --------- Earn while leem. For Information call 074-1421, 5 to 7 p.r AN EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE tereliman, phone FE 5-0141. Full time Immediate opening for experienced adtueter In the In stallment loan department. Road work raqulrcd. Excellent op-potiunlfy, salary and benefits. Ap- ARE YOU LOOKING for sales work, truck driving and warehouse work for young aggressive men, local wtiolffMlar hat ODenindi. Call FE MW Pontiac P?ess Want Aids ARE FAMOUS For Action Phone 334-4981 Needs man for parts department. Shipping and receiving. Exparlenca prelerrad..Call Mr. H^, ISMflC BROWN AND SHARPE Experienced single spindle automatic screw machine — set up and operate. Day shift ■ overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. BORING,MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Jay shift, standard benefits, e;w callent working con"----- 'LYDE C iorW. Maple , Troy An epual opportunity employer BROILER MAN irlanced, afternoons, I______ union benefits, apply George er. Canopy Hotel, 130 W. Id River, Brighton. ^ CIVIL ENGINEERS CITY OF TROY SALARY TO 310,870 lenping ^portunl^,, ^th fastest grow- .... _____ , Exc^lent ben-. .. packege and working conditions. No prior experience necessary, degree In Civil exglnsarlng required. Apply personnel depart-rrwnt, 900 W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. M»-4900. CENTERLESS GRINDER. Job shop experience — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. Construction Inspectors CITY OF TROY 13.25 TO $3.85 PER HR. Sewer, water and street construction Inspection. High school graduate, with some experience required.’ Steady work with excellent benefit packege. Contact Personnel department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., Troy. 889-4900. ____ We wil ________ - - successful earn approximately 3225 per weak, after training. We have * agents earning commission. In excess of 318400 a year. Call Jim Coomas, 874-2358 for Intr----- COLLEGE MEN ; during afternoon im an axcaat of $3500 Pay to start will prograt ford. Walled U DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE — AUTOMAT TION Opportunity ' ‘ - vancement. DIE MAKERS, tpolmakara, machinists, retirees hirad. Steady work, days only, apply 217 Central . ESTIMATOR Tank *ManiSacurlS* oporati--- "'esantly r-'-- ad. presently using IBM 1401,. I change to G.E. 115 later this ir. Desirable location on Maple (15 Mila Rd.) .between Crooks I Coolldga Rd. Small dapart- Includlng proMI sharing. .Call < CLERKS - FULL TIME, dayi. S On Drugs, 6510 Telegraph, I mingham. MA 8-2525._____________ RESTAURANT WORK __ ...______ .... ____ White Tower, 142 N) Saginaw. '_ COMPETENT CLEANING LADY for ------ -- FrI. $2 an hour, own CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay tor right fujl time, ».o_ma 4121. , Nursing Home. EM 3- ■ DENTAL ASSISTANT Pontiac area. Reply Pontiac Prasi Box C 28. DENTAL ASSISTANT, part time to work Into full timt 120 hours of paid preliminary In oHIca training, plus additional study. Excellent opportunity for a young woman it be between 19-30 yrs. of age) 383-5907. DENTAL ASSISTANCE «nt narsnnallty with Or Without -..._______ _____t be able to type. State age, height and weight. Write to Pontiac Press, Box C-IS_________ DOCTOR'S OFFICE, Experlancad assistant. 81 Director of Nursing Service Outstanding opportunity ... craditad, modorn, expanding 392 bad gtnaral hoapltal. Mastari degree preferably In nursing administration desirable, ... r qualified applicants s education, backgri parlance.'write Atntlac Prats Box EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR for top quality dry-cleaning Plant. Hourly rata S1.75 plus Insurance EFFICIENT SECRETARY needed In Clarkston area. Call this number from 12 to 3 pm., for further Information, 825-4988. Dixie Hwy., Waterford. bxperiencIB waitress. Sundays, nights or holidays Telegraph area. 84^5838. EXPERIENCED WOAAAN detail work. I day and night • ahlft. Apply In, person Ellas Bros. Big Boy; 20 S. Telr " GENERAL OFFICE Salary open _____________332-0119 GRILL COOK Opening! for. axparlenced cooks on both day and night i Good earnings, fret Blue C and Life Insurance, vacation TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS GENERAL OFFICE WORK automoblla agency with knowl---- of bookkatplng. good work condition and amphr— ------- 4-1930. Ext. GENERAL OFFICE Asilatant for HOUSEWIVES Exciting New Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Nevvspaper Boys WE HAVE OPENINGS IN Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highland Milford' Holly REQUIREMENTS: Good Cor, Good Disposition and Free Afternoons IF INTERESTED: Send Resume tO: BOX C-17 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 48056 Help Wanted Female Hbus^^^ei PER' Kv8 In, 33A7SS0 01 house1< E E? E r; to“LTyinii t clean, Walled Lake IN, mum iraa, 834- ------- ----1 growing North Suburban Brokerage firm. Send ■ starting salary re- quired to Box Rochester, HOUsiS^PER. Rsfsrences, Uvs In, 5 days, off Sunday, Monday, S85. Own room, bam, TV. 851-2958. IBM . operator, ’uNlt record equipment. Must know wiring oh 085, 514, 548, 2 years experWa required. Call 844-9300 Ext: 311. ■^KEYPUNCH OPERATORS . CALL JEAN JOHNSTON American Girl 19378 Woodward at 7 Mila_ KITCHEN HELPER, day work only. No Sundays or holidays. Blrm- Hospltallzatlon, vscsnilon witfi —' r benefits. App'" -‘■ ELIAS BROS BIG BOY RESTAURANT ___Telegraph 8. Huron ___ LADY NEEDE'D TO WORK In Telegraph and M-59 vicinity. Oflica keening supervision and typing. Please send resume consisting of Name, Address, Phone, qualification and expected salary to P.O. BOX 122. Southfield, Michigan. LAD'v'fOR (3ENERAL Office work) typing required. Post Office Box '1, Pontiac, givino complala inlor. Pontiac. 335-8098. axperlince. Excellent year around. working, conditions and overtime. 2921 rndustTial Row, Troy, between 14 Mite Rds., oft Coolldga MULTI DOCTOk OFFICE seeking mature woman with few family obligations, for position as recep- leopla; must be willing to larled hours Including avan-I I p.m. 2 or 3 ek. Provide own Ing hours, until I ( nights per wr-*" ' transportation......... ...... typing. Sand resume In own ■-indwrltlng fo P.O. Box 272, RqrtMter, Mich NURSES salary pnd fringe benefits Including meals. Cbntact Director of Nurses, Square Lake R NURSING PERSONNEL facility located In the i... , small town envlrohmanl of H Michigan, has rr—“ This expanslori ______ __________ several full and part time nursing opportunities for RN't, LPN't and experienced Aides. Contact Mr. D. C. Fletcher at 517-548-1410 for ad-. ditlonBi Information. McPherson Community HEALTY CENTER ' PIN MONEY PLUS 10 hours per week earns S50 to $75. ---- "exible. Nai' ------ over 25, 1 and 2 p.m. for PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS HEAD SALESPERSONS In uniforms, flirt's wear, boy's wear, man's furnishings, woman's accessories. Full-time, year-round sales with added duties, at good pay p"-Insurai on. sIcK-pay, pro- SALESPERSONS as, boy's wear, gh nf't wear, sportswe - girl'a wa lobs, working 20 to 34 hours CASHIER (OFFICE) PENNEY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center An Equal (Opportunity E PIZZA COOK, axptrlsnca noT nocossary, to work 5 nights a week with Sunday'i oft. Good pay and all benefits Included Plus profit sharing. Pled Piper Restaurant, 4370 Highland Rd., Pontiac. n 11:30 l.m. 1:30 graduate, no axperlencc _______ we 'will train. Apply Singer vum-pany, Pontiac Mall, Infarvlews RESTAURANT HELP, food preparation, day or eveing , Roc-CO'S Raaatauranf, SI71 DIxTe Hwy„ ----------- -----------.. p ,,^- RN FOR SUPERVISOR of nursing) skilled nursing home In Pontiac. Preferable with some ed-mlnlatratlve eblllty, excellent seliry and Immediate employment. — FE S-1728. RELIABLE WOMAN For housework. 33S-1879. SECRETARIAL HELP — Insurance SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, live In, 22-34 yrs. Motherless home. Cell by Grade soh^rers, i working conditions. benefits, Transign Inc., 34 W. (LAD GIRL and general kitchen work, 9 to 5 p.m„ S deyt e »^k, no weekends. Apply Club ■ "Sin, Roches STENOGRAPHER, 40-HOUR week. - ------1 office. Call 33S-8B88 for between 9 a.m. and S p.m. STENOGRAPHER For small<5Plee|jint .office type 50 wpm dictaphone experience or training required. Cell 334-4981. Mr. Broeher, utleyjemee Inc. Pontlab, Mich. An equol ep- • porfunity employer. TYPIST 1 EX.PERIENCEO, ^ter buUdlng Commerce for a aria. Our company b TYPISTS E TYPiStS TYPISTS Profitable temporary available now. Pontiac, Rochester area. Top re CALL MANPOWER C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCH 3. 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 « County TELEPHONE OPERATORS WI HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME WORK • PlotsonI WorkItM tondilloni • On tho Job Trolnins • Reoular mcrtnses For Olrli who quality tor talaphoni worK. |I WoBftd M. r. FREE CLASSES team, te ■aletpcepla i Call t^ay. MILLER BROS. REALTY _____333-7156 Food Seryice Manager SlEmploymtnt A§*nci«i 9|Werii Wonttd t worth of tralnlno l-A CARPENTEI) NEEDS WORK. fli»l Who wonti a career . You nai ..........- .- r... ----------PH ■•hviiiB 11 Wanttd Rial Bstota 1 to 50 I a_nd „ If you ara vartety of luporvlsory axporlence raqulmd. Bachalor degroa or highor prf —. nagotfabla basod --tkground — ^ Includlngi aducatlon, ------------- IUKW1UB mna nuiwloys ofop Id Of' porlonco. ExcoMont frint r omploymanf offica bol, 130 Per»ormel DapI, ■ 'd. and .t p.m. Michigan Ball Hosp. ^ ■tephona Co.. 54 E. Huron, Pon- hOSPITA^' FOOD servica wor n Equal Opportunity Employar hunprad lai, liding,'roofing, „ g tlla, panaling. Alac ’i Inch brick or ifona ------Ar-r-niiaiTAaiTc urapiace. 4 root wida brick chimnay, ACCOuNTANlS tsot Ben prankim Unit. Not KlOO or *7 oon rn CIO non *'k00 t>ul only im. Bin Daw, FE I- 57,800 JO 5 1 7,000 219a siara Ucansa No, 14497. _ Many openings for axperlencad *.,■ cAfePENTER, laVga or small accountants and lralnaa». Ekcallant |opj, calling tlla, pa n a lin o, opporlunity and frlnga banaflts racreallon rooms a spaclally, 442-Faa paid cnr * 4«"i24a Work Wontod F«mqlt.__12 iedia'laiy 'wlih''nb A-_l_ IRONING.J day Mrvlea, Maxlna ASSISTANT: Laading girls, Birmint ApwrlniMilo, Furnishod . 37.Ront Roomi EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, alt uflllflat furnlafiad, good condiflon, from t» CLEAN, ___________ _______ ------ rant *23.50 a waak. 10 a.m., ROOM, privata antranca, -......... ‘ ---------------- —-2112 42|Ro|t Businosi Proiwity 47-A Sal* Jlcusei Laka Rd. 713 DESOTA. THIS 4 property. 49 to l'p.m. Call 334-300S. LIVIND ROOM, irtroom, t « LI 1-3731. TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor________________ 450 N. Opdyke FE 5-0141 LOVELY Urgently need for Immediate salal ~ Pontiac Dally 'til 0 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE WAITRESS, 5:30 p.m. TO >.... .... shin. Airway Cottaa Shop, opply I Rarson. 402S Highland Rd. Waitress; parlance, or wming to la Sunbeam Coffee Shop, across I — ------ HoapRal, :----- il lo starl Immedlalaly with no A l IRONING. I day 1 ino BA I eAparlanca you can maka- MOO. McCowan, FE_4-3H47. ..... banallivi intarasledT Call Kay Roy, 334-2471, a-1 IRONINGS, Drayton, Walerford Ponllac General SnaHlng and Snalllng. graa. OR 3 9454. BLUE MONDAY? 33vl!;Jo''"^“ ^ * buT not 'b*c««ry: good-w.'ie.l J/a" ImrclTlI %s!'SM-W*. P«*”ICAL NUR_SEr>vall.bl.-'lor mf\jnrver'’."t‘’Dr '^Rfcar''"'’ icLERlCAL: ■'Wall" her. It ls -. perfect |obl No Seturdevs, IS your income Adequate? Cen penehlB and S400. Kay Roy. Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. 2471, Snelling and Snelling. , imme'^te- openings F 0 R ^SV°d*aUiorh.T needad tor fine Pontiac ..... ; r r special savings FOR and great hour* ’ * $2M. Car A SYNDICATE Having unllmltad funds to Invest In the Real Eafata field has employed us as thair agent to acquire rasIdenilBl homes. Commercial property, land contracts, acrasgo, tic. May we suggest that before you list your property you contact Von Raolty tor a cash sale. The syndicate wants property now. If vary nice. U t 11111 a al no chlMran or pets. *135 ----1* raquirad. 335-0293. I CLEAN CARI^ED ROOM, li ■or.: bads, privata home. 2 young m ajl near Airport, OR 3-2294 m^ngi FURNISHED ROOM, $14 ' BEDROOM Apartr Apartimiiti, Unfvrfiichtd^ j! Inlmeograptiing, notary. 2-4117!] WILL PICKUP or'deliver orders, vanii I« ue transDortalion. 335-1533._7^ ’"jaterirs It Building Servicai-Supplin 13 .... -Taii ua^or'an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR 3401 W. HURON tll5»02. It busy 6*2-5100_ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private an- •ranee. FE 5-0494. __________ (OOMS AND BATH, basement, IlIttet ft • ■ • -------- 5 great hours then this Is lustj itlal, S2.S0 tor any * hour shitl. Outstanding frlrigo^ banellts.| Tor” your»2*o”i:arbrkliigr33i-347L'FURNACE FILTERS --- .... ... Director of Laboratories, Snelling end Snelling. .Any slie In slock 1" „B,son only. _ , Ponlloc Gonaral Hospital. Semlnolel^vBo.r.i iiuV WATfRiTSES''wANTED* for nighi 01 yil. Hurom______________________ 1^ adding machmo7 Thl!l Is “hJ^ *" ............... ahlft, top pay, paid vacations, JOB WITH A tulura. Call Mr. Foley.! iu„ inh 132s Lvnn Todd, 334- ynjlprnis furnished. Huntef YORK REAL ESTATErOR 4-0343. I J4,h%,j°ni Vnd S™^^ CEILING TILE 12x12 p< janitorial SERVICE .needs tull bo >Ou‘ Ilka lo drew or paint? i 4x7 Prellnished oanelln — .!»,• •„ ,1,^ ^,1, srlfhce for designing. Grab jxi Pretinishad oanBllno *325, Kathy Oavis, 334 2471, Fret nished paneling _ ____ .slate Snelling and Snelling. Power sew ......... W without ax. dental MISS - Doctor will train SABRE SAW ................... BUYERS HOMES 4. Hunlar Blvd., Birmingham, WANTED: “real SHARP 'GIRL i • barmaid ... ____... .... ------- ------ do commercial claanlng. Please 4nutl be reltable and dependable call 473-0010. I steady syjvk, rMl oart pavj^Chalal nlEEbED FULL TIME Ree S3.20, *3,45' Broadway, Laka O _ ROOMS AND BATiT. furniahad. Adults only. attar S:M. FOfe LEASE - Year oW 24 building, store or olficos. 3725 Auburn Rd. *52-i157l. LOTS'OF PARKING, tiBl businasa bldg., ., Wait Huron, FE 3-794*. ________ NEW COMMERCIAL BlTlLpiNG. — — or SVMiy. Air conditioned; LARGE CLEAN ROOM 1 I SO-xSO' I can oe ^purchased with *100 diwn on FHA mortgoge *0 "“.S''''*** A'2E,nd 2 bedrooms and Oath on second floor. Living room, dining riyrn arid kitchen on first How; full ROOM FOR RENT, Rtterancos. 331 R«nt MiscBlIaneous garage I ROOM , FOR CLEAN, q i gontlemen in home. *15 par 473J(W, Otter 4. Draylon Plain__ R'66mS for shop workers, oft Baldwin, SIS---------- ...IDDLE-aga ____ lactorlea, FE 2-1127. -------IRE MOTEL. TV carpi ... telephone. Hr conaltlonad, *35 e week, 7*9 S. Woodward. SLEEPINt? ROOM, AVAILABLE AAARCH ----iparfmant. No c CO required. Pi -Mart, 33I-3494. lovely 3-dran, bast , antranca train. No I fneoma it _ Interviews dally. Call see Rel»^_ , ____ _ WAITRESS WANTED lull Hi nights. Heybor Ber 4(2-0320. WANTED WUSEkEEPER elderly men, phone 332 1044 ___________ _______ evenli^t or 1-7 p.m^ perlence not nacessai Widow to LIVE'Vn baoutllul home.iWANTED FEMALE leod yocellst lor private suite, ,es housekeeper, 1 solid rock group. Also meals, light houiowork. 042-74S1. | must have B2 or Wanted snack bar gin, tuiii >-eavo . fimo. nights, poM vocation, Blue . Cross Bonetits. Apply In poraon 300 - ^ Htid Malt-FamaU 8 A WOli^EN OVER 30 for part lima ...... ____ from c. to itarf. 3^22. , telephone v SI ,3b per hr. >0 irari. 3W»«. w. 'hivV e Tuteri”ter' Woman foR night nursing, r,«i Esieie iieio tnei •\|ob. *325, Lynn Todd, 334- BIRCH FLUSH DOORS 34 95 2471, Shelling and Snelling. bp YOU ENJOY balenclng books, A^SONITE 4xlx'i per sq. ft. • .12 nvip.- ex, that Is? No oxporlanco noodtd lor: FE 4-7314, *500, Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snail- M. A. BENSON COMPANY ...— ■ -......— vocalist lor! ing and Snalllng.___________ Lumbar and Builders Supplies nr Bro7Udn."K"o'n‘:! electronic tech trainee ^ s. sagteaw - II you have tome alactrical or KHUNt: JJ4-7371 mechanical background In school! OPEN * lo 5 - Saturdays to 12 or In the service, this company 1-------------------------*------- will train you. Coll IPS, 334-4971. executive SECRETARY: Report ' to hood ol firm, top notch com-: pany. (500. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" will ! Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings It we can't tall your home In days — we will buy III Slay your house 90 days after the sal LAUINGER SINCE 1935 674-0319_________ _j673-216l Divorce-Foreclosure? Don't lose your homo I We will cash out your Mortgage — all cash red, 04 Cottage, 335-2373. t. 402-2249. Sale Houses !) 3 BEDROOM BRICK aluminum sided home, 2Va oarage* city water and sewer. windows, carpet! Buiinets Service AVON-TROY CARPET LAUINGER SInca 1935 ir part time man pro-j ex-serviceman Use your service skills to civilian needs. For Immac polnimoni coll IPS, 334-4971, EXECUTIVE ' SECRETARY: open. Typing lor eccurar 4744)319 _ __________ ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS t 473-214* AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting appllcatlona for bedroom apartments. Last 20 nearing completion. A limited number tvllablo lor IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Completely carpeted, Bir-conditlonod. lots ol closet space. See our model, you'll love it. ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adulls only, no pets. 673-5160.__ _ ____ clarkstoITcorners ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN - NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON __ OR PHONE 62^224 __ BLOOMFiELD ORCHARDS . APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomtleld-Blrmlngham area, luxury 2 bedroom ROOM AND BOARD, home cooked Rooms with Boord 43 MEN, LAKE PRIVILEGES OR 3-^17 ........ BOA ^ maali. 335-1679. Rent Office Spoce 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air con-dllMiing and cleaning furnished. Calf John Slier) 474-3134._ 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light Rochester's finest ___ ....... flee and commercial centers. Medical suites, general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 451- *15,500. cash o terms. No brokers please. 4*2-1405. AVAILABLE. VACANT. 3 bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Keego. Sylvan Laka privileges, city sewer, fenced. *10,950. 11250 down. Look It over. Owner. OR 4-3547^_____ 2~BEDteOOM HOME, by owner. ^ 100- corner lot, $1700 down Cor - aaraoo. Balance $7,700. 4I2-O<05. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full basement, 2-car attached garage, carpeted, on Hn acres of land with 3 additional acres avail, on paved rd. Commerce area. Cash to. mortgage. Hoose R Ity._62^460^__________1 3 BEDROOM HOME, Immediate m .................... estimated el *350. KENNETH G., HJ^A 15 Ellzebem Lk^^d. "$Tmo down 3 bedroom, family room laka privileges, FHA. Only $17,150. $1300 DOWN ^,?^2sr‘pius'«'™s^i'. on^; 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garage, lake privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 420 COMMERCE RD.________3M-49B1 BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake Oakland Shores, many extras, lake, privileges, $40,500, with $11,000 down payment, call al inyllme. 473-482*. _______________________ 4 ROOM HOME Tn Drayton, close to shopping ' ' ......... " »r 451-4574. ___ qutlHIcalions., If teach you this txclllng tiald _____ ____ __j$*ary. Bonus orrangemant. 1 c^irorMteirwork. To work with WARREN STOUT. REALTOR certified public eccountbnt. Please \ yjl reply to IKmtlec Press Box CI1. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | JcoihJ D^*^ Wanted: woman to babysit end 1450 N. OpOyke Rd. FE 5-II45I Snelline. rr;7”:,... .^7..7, figure fancy Holpolnt olr conditioning and »p- -.pllances, large family kitchans,________________________ hSSi'swimming pool and largo sun dock 4415 DIXIE, 31 near Mall Cash Agent, 338-4952.!— All utllltios except electric. Noi space, newly decorated, carpi i> children or pets. Located on_Spulhl air conditioned. Call MA S-2161. 152-2444 ^0. J'’'!’.*''!’,® •‘““’iBIvd. (20 Mite Rd.) betwoan Opdyka,^------------------------------------ a guarantee « Don'fdiva your|,„^ expreasway. Open dally and , , • •**''' *^^;Sund^, 12 lo 4 p.m. Closed Thurs- DmimoRing S Tailoring information: Mor. 335-5*70, sq. yds. carpal In stock. .... .. .... your' Roch«ler Immediate ap-^ Kalhy Davis, 334-2471. Snalllng and ). ALTERATIONS. ALL KINDS dresses, leather coats, ate. FE 5- 1 homa. Molhar ^—-- ------^i , A 7717'”" Can You Sell? Opportunity plus. Great spot tor I b^lnnors with figure aptitude. Cell It so, we have Immediate opening . _________ ________ ■- ■ - ---- -.......... .....'ENERAL OFFICE: Like money? Good hours? Prettlge locellor * Intoretled In making WOMEN I 11-26 I -National corporation will train 4. nsrisrica haloful bui*not nacassarv woman to procura manaqament *7* if Btesitlon, in paraonnal con^L YOU ^ 'u,!,"; Snd oHracHv. com-mus, b. ,n..E;w-.-b.rp dtrd.nojL mlss.^^'a^hjOulo.^For^^^^^^^ lUsi'ir'wEEK xy - - ------—d salts. Call Mr. Vinton 332-3639 bffora 2 top salary. Oofwnt a.m. i 644-5210. ______I MAN CALL 6n TIONS. * ' full o WORK AT SANDERS! No axptrltnca nacassarye OMniMt for ptrmanant, part tima, Eastar Aoply /V 9 to It a.m. FRED SANDERS A^ tteuol opprotunlli^anteloy _ Waitress wanted for fuii tinte ____ lodoyl 32(0. Lynn Todd, 334- 2741, Sntlifng and Snelling. GENERAL OFFICE:" Plush olllco naods attractIvO qal tor light typing end tiling. Will train right gal. *210.. Carol Kino, 334-2471, Snalllng ....... _ and Snalllng. _ _ _ ii!;i».!i5*iJr,ai5„s:)i'GENERAr AAA’’flrm witn waakandi fraa tor tun. S320. Phylllt Paga, 334-2471, -----------■ Snalllng. ^IRVK^m- or part’ flmi7 Huge prof Ha. wr,» Cycio Mfg., sir* Dahlia, Dept. 144, Denvar, Colo. REAL ESTATE SALES •opia, wi ...... ______ for nigho. VALUET REALTY, PE LiCENSVD REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Oaorga at Ray Kaal Batata_______ 4741131 ........... BK3 -mo'" coll MY ANTED POI Apply In P avrant, Kao GENERAL OFFICE: You can't ^ ^ thli anal Light typing. Antwar phona and S300. Call Kay Roy, 334-2471 ,_Snalling and Snalllng., GAL TUESDAY; Bt Ihp Boil'___________ —" onlyl All ha asks la wlll-laii to work and light typing. . Lynn Andar*, 334-2471. Snal- Waakandi fraa and they will train! after « pjn. ___ WORLD'S LAROBSt COSMETIC . . . . S£,r ASU-wtStii. & % 'TP'*?"'*"*. par hour with AVON. Call FE 4-#439 or write PO Bex *1, Draylon ■ Flalna,_____________________ iiilp Wuiitud M. ur f._______^S A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? TIrad of routine? Want a carair a future? ‘Tlot luit a lob. nallotlal com-llko to talk to you. xptrl------------- '••" 171. Many ' pontes « No expo Coll IPS, E YOU READY t .all Mr. Folly, ESTATE, OR 4»0343. ___________ Kli~"Y"60 IN A RuT? Cail Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4-B343. _ _ _________ _ , XrE Y. Call 335- Good I you this 0 _ - Ih* dtsir* lo ipandlng firm, wins ....... .^,_-Funo spot. Call IPS. 334-4971. - A-l GiRL FRIDAY Poll* and paraonallty. Light typing. Fa* Paid. Birmingham. ADAMS AND ADAMST 447-IUO Al LOCAL OFFICE needs typisl *310. call AAary Hood. 333-9157 ! Associates Personnel. j ACCOUNTANT I Looking for^ an _ axacutiv* LUCKY GAL Dream lop tor lomeont imi enough to grab It. Light typli vartety. Call IPS, 334 4971, __ IvTANAGIEMENT TRAINEES Wonderlul opporlunlllai tor a... bilious young men, oducatlonat LEAVING FOR TEXAS, March • tor assistance plans, to-- *----- ----- " ...... INTERNATIONAL 1880 S. Woodwr-" transpartotien^^ 25 WANTED LISTINGS: W* havi clients tor Income ‘ c^lllona. paid vacation andv"-i ' ■uraiMk ptui many other batata,! 334-4971. mutt have own transportetio---------------- Apply In parton, Howard Johnton Tetegraph at Mapte, Birmingham. Court Reporter l-ll $7,500 TO $8,500 $9,000 TO $9,500 ........... .... full banaflts. Don't delay, act nowl Xall IPS, ADJUSTER TRAINEE" This company naodt . ... . axcKIng career position Stoll rep., company car for ---- and plaatur* plui un- bentflti. Call IPS. 334- b* * ?•"''» the rate of 140 wpm, also . high tchbol graduete, having cetsfully compteted courses In ___ _________J,'c*H'.-. .. ___ : 332-9157, Assoclatoi Ptrsonntl. r-GooD-posiTroN^^^ ApplicsHons should contact. THE PERSONNEL DIV., 332-9157, Assoctetes Paiteonnel. __ ihouTd'contact: AIRCRAFT .MECHANIC will lraln a -------- ----- with tom* abllilv, 14,750. call „ ^ Rook. 332-9157, Alioclatel .1 .Oakland, County Court House Personnel. N Tetegraph Ponttec yoQ jsa^j,TLiAR with Itee ^-----Inspection, (AMO. coll Anglo Rook, DISHWASHER from I a.m. to 3 y2-*157. Associates Portonnel. ,_ w"unl««ltv'*i»«heS5?“*« I44l” ^ company NEEDS A fop notch Semim^ |> 2151, t Nursing Homt. 339- 16 paid. PERSONNEL. B^ham. 642-9268 MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In occounling, markeiing, engineering —''-•- 2 week^want^ders^363-5507. WANTED, RIDE from Rochester f Perry SI., Pontiac. 5 p.m. weekdays. Inquire 240 N. Perry alter 5:30 p.m. ________________ Wanted Children to Board 28 Ih olllce ikllls. Call IPS. 334, NEED A RAISE? Oppkrtunlly knocks tor J?;.......— PERSONNEL CONSULTANT TO 17,200 PER YEAR FEE PAID Mature woman who would new exciting career In a p< deparlmeni, and like to v plush surroundings. Please < Jehnion. IPS, 334-4*71. Wontod HoaseHold Goods 29 end plush office sound Intarastlng? Sura It doesi Call Kay Roy. 334-2471, Snalllng and Sr—’ - busy protessional ottic* gal. I30C • snalllng^ I WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In th* Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enjoy heated Swimming poel end Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watkins Lake Road 20'x40' Modern A Can be used for or office. Fontair.________ ______ Call O'Ntll Realty, OR 4-2222. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474-^9, A P P R OX 1 M ATELY 1100 SQ. FT. Of beautifully paneled space for tease. Separate p______ oltic* attached. Walton-Baldwin area. Utllltlas Included I r reasonabla rent. CALL M R TREPECK, 474-3184.___________ OFFICE AND WORK or storMe area, approx. 3.0M tq. ft. 900 sq. ft. office space. High traffic volume ares. Ideal tor insurance. Attorney, Carpet Sales, etc. 8250 per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von- Rentjoiiness Property 47-A Highland', $9500. Cash. A&G ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3881 Highland Rd.(M-59) *83-W<» A&G "WATKINS LAKE AREA" A 4 year old ranch horn* featuring 3 bedrooms — 11'3" x 11'4", 9'2" X 9'4" and 10'9" x 13’, large kitchen, living room, dining room, oak floors, full basement, fenced yard and on a blacktop street. Hurry on this Weterford Twp. home. It Is a dkndyl ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty - 38^ Highland Rd. (M-59) <82-?0M JiriSh!’“'SMi'*?.7te?'"pr1^:“nd BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM BY" caT^ly'VJJ.y 474-4101 DODGE PARK #4. REAS. 282' lot, lull basement, *4,500 c quick possession. Cell now for MENZIES Olllce: 625-5485 _____ Eves. M5-2424.J74-3044_ 4 YEAR oLd brick « ranch In Waterford i„cm noa ., bedrooms, 1V» baths, carpeting In living room, dining room and hall, lull finished basement, 2Vi car attached garage and shed In yard. RAY 4-H REAL ESTATE New luxuries brick ranch, gracious living for junior executive i~ -"•• ares. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 b: BY OWNER - BRICK 4 bedroom Early American. Walk-out basement, finished recreation room, fireplace, bath and half, attached garage, axcailant Waterford location. $32,750. Down payment 4V3 per cent to existing mortgage — no refinancing. Call OR 3-8191. d dining room, gas heat, built-in an and range, attached garage d lovely scenic patio, good are no *<'*<•‘Pf- BEAUTIFUL RANCH and hei to be OR 3-0455____ ____________OR 3:239) I seen to be appreciated. Featuring (380 mVES YOU IN I 3 bedrooms, pecan panaling In 1-2-3 bedrooms. New brick dining room, new carpeting, extra townhousas, up to I'/i baths. Vs bath, cathedral callings, alum, basement. From 8103 monthly, tax storms and screens, gas hast and savings, children welcome. 1337 more. Call now to sat this hem* In Cherrylawn, corner W. Hopkins Walled Lake. P-43. 3S34171. Call Ray Today 474-4101 Quick Reference »^CE SERVICE - SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT * Aluminum Bldg. Items lLUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS roofing Installed by *'Supe“'“ “ Call FE 4-3177 anytime. BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE FROM 1103 MONTHLY Excavating thinking of sallmg* < JOHNSON 17M S. Talaqraph FE 4-2533 Garden Court Apartments .. ______or --•■ 17 2-bedrooi AND DRAPES Stova, refrigerator, ditloning, jgarbagt from SI 45 _______ ________ from *145 INCLUDING CARPETING 17 1-bedroom apis. water Ih disposal, hot Envestroughing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED * ------*---‘ling sarvlo* 673>5662 Electrical Sorvicet contractors. Free est. *74-3955.. 1V2 Blocks from Ponttec Motor* 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734 ___________35»-5420 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY . CORAL RIDGE APTS. Sacond and Wilcox ■ Rochester )• 2-badroam aparlmants xuw. I, ,«». From $145 ... _____ „ .... you lop dollar and Includes all utilities except alactrlc. guarantee the sale ol II. Or, If Ollici open bally an- C"-— you're Interested, we'll buy It______________ *51-0042 outright. Over IS 1 BASEMENT WATERPROOFING listings sell. Dorris & Son Realtors "Established 1930" *74-0324 HIGHEST p'RICES PAID FOR good furniture and applteni^i. Or what r& B AUCTION |*P"rtinents. Furn^ K9 Dixie Hwy. __________OK S-2717 2 ROOM AND BAt_H wlth_ 2 ROOMS WITH PRIVATE Bath, (21 —■-‘y.,,335-12*1, eves. ^C.Vi7i‘i sletlers end generators. C. DIxson, 334-247), OR 3-SI49. RECEPTIONIST: Are ..... ... doctor ordtred? Chtery gal can fill '?Sro.':'ii«>r real nkt/iiaraae, couple only, j NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, up. No children or gets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus all>utllitles e-"—• electricity. Call etler 5 p.m. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES —occupancy, 1 and From ,5152. Childi Phona *>^90^1 or 2 . |ARE YOU ambitious, neat ; bright? Bl your o p Wonted M. or F. SWITCHBOARD: Motur* gel who wants to b* traltwd. Full benefirs, A-l company and S3S0, Kay Roy, 334-2471, Snalllng and Snelling._ ALES: How about vvorking !n a pisc* that Would b* exciting and ditterent? This firm will *UW — at S3M. Lynn Anders, 3»-3 Snelling and SMlUng.___________ SALES TRAINEES $S» DP " Wonderlul opportunities with .... companies. ‘ new car furnished Vasrly plus expansas. Ouarantetd bast pay plus commission’ or bom- ’^NTEmlA'riONAL PERSONNEL 1*80 S. Woodward, B'ham *4242 ^ Kath;^ Davla, I SeCR ETARYJfor__accur^ Wonted to Rent S BEDROOM HOUSE Ir area^3*M330. COUPLE WANTS proxlmately $200 p drinkers, no chlldrt preferred, will cortsi 2 COMPACT BEDROOMS Year round cabin on Watkins Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, adults, no pets. 5)40. Security deposit **0. Lease 073-M79. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, N. Saginaw, I ollstreet parking, couple only. *82- •^2 ROOMS, PFTfVATE BATH, 1 I 0 M E -ap- _8935._ adults only, 102 Washington. FE 8- 2 AND 3 rooms; utlimes Ir locdtion, adults. FE 2 *208. 2 ROOMS. ADULTS only. ! deposit, west aide. FE 5-3*9).________ Cte'rkston'Schools'are'a. 082-7283. ' 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS and bath "small family LOOKINGjtor_ 3-j V." ®“'*' ““V®'*' SYLVAN MANOR Newly compteted building, all Hot-point alactrlc appliances, 1 and 2 b^room apartments. Model open daily 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. 2300 Woodrow Wilson Call UN 4-7405 or *B2-3«*2 UPPER FLAT Big $-room apartmint kitchen and bath. 2 -------- Good W. Huron St. location Hospital. 5135 mo. . Dick Valuol, FE 4-353). Donaldson, LeBiron, WIsner ' LOOKING .............. lo ront with to buy. Call 335-9793. _ WANTED: ROChIsTER A 1. _ . Krasga's Assistant Manager needs 2 bedrotm unfurnished '—* GIRL TO ROOM with 1st year woman teachtr, 3 badrm. furr Union Lake. *75 mo. 343-5594. *35 week. 175 deposit. *7.3-5349. ROOMS AND BATH. Clean, private, married couples. 33*-33S2. ROOMS AND BATH, adults only. Rent Hovset, Farnitiied lOM HOUSE I 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, Odgltl, CONSIDER!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED...NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists or Engineers >teu can bt on outslonding talesman and earn *8,000, IIO.OOO, 815,-OOH 520,000 or moro a veer your very first year. YOU NEED TO BE: • AGE 21 or over • AMBITIOUS • ENERGETIC • SPORTS Minded • have a high school education or better YOU WILL: , . • EXpInSEs'paiD^^'^* SCHOOL IN LANSING, VllCHIGAN, • BE guaranteed **50 A MONTH TO START. And, wtiat'i more you will derive *0 per cent or moro of your Income from our eatabji^ad accountsi IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO: • TIACHojiNO TRAIN YOU IN OUR SUCCESSFUL SALES , • assign , YOU TO THE SALfeS AREA OF YOUR CHOICE SAUhToIrECTcSi*^^'®'** GUIDANCE OF A QUALIFIED • PfWIOE^ THE^dePORTUNITY FOR YOU TO ADVANCE mtD^^^NAOEMENT AS FAST AS YOUR ABILITY WlljL FRlNgE BENEFITS INCLUDE UNUSUAL ftNSION i*ND SAVINGS PLAN CALL MOW FOCPERSONAL INTERVIEW TOM SABADA 334-2448 SUNDAY-WEONBDAY 9.00 A.M, TO 9:00 P.M. 3 ROOMS NEAR O.U. and G.M.T.C,, Auburn Helghta. 343-S557.___________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH.. Private tn-trance. 473-21W. _____ FI use an extra $500 a month. ------ otters no Tatur- ____ __ benefits. Kay Roy, 334-2471. Snelling and Snelling. SWltCHBOARO: "The perfect job." ---------------Snatch this w r • -■ _ ___ lint "secreTarTes $450 TO $600 f you have typing and shorthand skills, tel us show you many fine fee paid positions in North Suburban Wantod Real Estate__ MILLION iTwiii'^v* yo!"*.^ ,S!^"iVr>^xrup^^^ * equity. Our apJrXlser Is swaitteo ^ and bath, near bus line. Adults, your call at nsjnsx 674-2236 McCullough REALTY SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT At plush suburban firm* work top brass. Call IPS* 334-4971. TYPE A LITTLE; smite a lot. Is all you need lor this too spot. *390. Lynn Ander*,, 334-2471, Snel- youNGER than springtime? So what? This offka will train a oil right out of sdwol. (300. Phyllis! Pag*, 334-2471, Sitelling and Snall- VALLEY PLACE APT'S in the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths . . $181 OPEN EVERYDAY CALL: 651-4200 3 BEOROOAA, FULL BASEMENT pertly furnished, newly carpeted. *93-4338 or 19 claranca.__________ h6uSE, nka area. 3 BEDROOMS, ROCHESTER Area, stove, refrigerator, full basement, 2 car garage, larg* lot. SItS mo. *51-0443 after * p.m. >r working couple. *140 c lus dep.j|i73j54i4.________ 3 ROOM HOUSE. HfsLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac Slat* Bank Bldg.' 33«-9294_________________33<-»29S CLEAN ONE BEDROOM, neighbefhood. 335-7405. , PROM (103 MONTHLY lMt|^cHM»4cfcoilb^ YORK REAL ESTATE ROOMS AND kATHl small baby weTcoma, *35 wk. Sloo dep» ’—■-at 373 Baldwin, can 33S-4054. Boots and Accessories BIRMINGHAM ^ BOAT CENTER Starerstt, I.M.P. S I I v a r 11 r Building Modurnizotion 1A CARPENTRY and roofing* f Backhoe, Bstaments. *74-2*39. . RUC KI I______ Fre* astlmates. OR 3- R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5-0592. Floor Tiling ROBERT PRICE — Rooflno ____Free estimates, 334-1024 WOMACK ROOFING CO. Fre* Estimate* ----- Sund-OmyoMlirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY INTERLAKE SAND (-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Fapilly rooms, rough or finished dorrhers, porches, recreation rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after. 5 p.m.,' A-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing In retaining walls. Fre* estimates. J. H. Waltman tree estimates. 8 Carpeting Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home For Less KE 3-2414___________Eves. *24 2339 Tro^n^g^ A;i LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h TALBOTT LUMBER d or aluminum, supplies. FE 4-4595 Roving, Storage I SMITH MOVING CO. Your movln I specialists. FE 4-48*4. .11 types of cement work PIANO TUNING-REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-S2’ CEMENT FLOORS, residential and commercial, INDUSTRIAL and residential brick and cement work, cement Work. GUINN’S CONST. CO. 334-7*77 or 391-2*71 ONSTRUCTION and cement work. Est. Remlla Censtr. 887-9448. Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and.-------- work, mortar or Mastic Installation area contractor. Call 8(7-41 estimate. Reasonabla prices. Dressmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT BETTY JO'S dressmaking, altera-•• s and weddings. *74-3704. CUSTOM TAILORING, AND a SflYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Local and long distance moving, modern storage. Piano moving-052- » TuniLg Painting and Decorating (-1 PAINTING WORX G^AWNTEEO. Free esfir-*-- SPRAY PAINTING PORTRAITS: Wedding, baby pic- tures* Itudios, ssafaaMl work, cabinets and counter t *74-3007.______________________ tree Tripling $ervico (-1 TREE SERVICE BY B I, L. Free estimate. FE 5-4449, *74-3510. LI TREE SERVICE,, a ffTm p"i reasonable. FE 4- LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garagas cleaned. 674-1242. Mf,*VY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^wel and trent-and loading. FE 2- Track Rental Trucks to Rent . faiTRAS*’*^* AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. MS S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 , fE 4-1442 Open dally Includihg Sunday. Plastering Service PLASTERING, NEW work or pal ing. Free estimates. 343-5*07. PLASTER AND DRY WALL repa "-------ervice. FE 4-3715. TV^Iei oi^onico COLOR TV SPECIALISTS^ SERVING OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED.IN YOUR HOME MOBILE' RADIO CONTROLLED ROMEO And The Greater Trl-County Ai _________ 752-9796 NEW AND RE MODE LI N^ PLUMBING ANiT Guaranteed 335-141* or 335-1039. and reaair. 3S4-7 G A L PLUMBING A HEATING. Let - -----It. *734IBp. AND H^TIh APARTMENT FOR . , ... no smoking or drinking, depesil, *30. 334-292*.______' - BACI4E LO R A PARTI LAKEFRONT AttracHva —" - ---- 1-3-3 bedroonps. Brick, basements. ChlMran welcem*. *1337 Cherrylawn, corner of W. Hepkins 335-*171. Agam. , . IE' IlCf HOUSE, located on WHIard Street. Mixed are*. *125 per month plus deposit. Inquire 210 Orchard Lak* Quarantetd 33S-141* or 335-1039. ' and repair. 334-7*11.! Welf Drilling _ Included. *175 mo. ELWOOO REALTY n ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR fMEN. I *13 oer wk. Pontiac area. *73-«S3* It or 3*3-15**. For Want Adi Dial 3344981 THK 1H)N'1'IAC rUKSS. ^!0NDAV,JMAR(’H 3, 1969 C—11 Salt Houtu 4f itirlnp' 3 --irng tadroonni throughout, m bithi. _____________ firoplia, paneold family room with doorwall, full basamant. 3-car convantlonah axtras. Sal* Houmi RAY • bloomfieId hills LARGE tOLOhllAL In baautiful area. 4 bedrooms, plus dan, 2'/t ■ h fireplace. HALLMARK REAL ESTATE <74-4133 4121 Highland Rd. fM-S») next fo Airway Lanas “ INDIAN VILLAGE colonial, natural 1, full basement, 3V> more. Owner being • ^------- will consider -oiUy- 122,900. Call I Sal* Hraus PONTIAC Sal* Kous*t slraat and fireplace, i YORK ! BUY VUE TRA I 4-03M FE 1-7 3 Dixie Hwy 1703 S. Talegn IVAN W. '^SCHRAM tached 2-car garage. City con- IVAN W. veniences. This Is an executive' .. colors, _______ _______ ____ sidewalks, <700 down. Deal direct With builder, open dally A Sunday 1-7 p.m. Closed Friday. ___Parsonson Builders, Inc. 338-HSM.^ PERRY PARK. 2 bedrooms,, best cash ofter. 330-2491 ■_________ ! • PONTIAC ' I 3-bcdroom boardfront ranch, targe utllltyi decorated like new, nice lot. Vacant. <450 moves you In on FHA mortgage. For sale by owner. Call Mj^Cohei^7l-0110._ . _ _ l on a 40x170* lot '... gauge. Priced at $13,1 totny for details. I. All this I l?L*fY. RHODES INOIANWOOD LAKE, baautiful bedroom lokelront home, tvi bath.,-fireplace, wall to wall carpet, full; besement, 2 car garage. Onty $43,000. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton FE S-4712 multiple listing service READY TO BUILD? 2 Large apts. . _____________ ___ NEW RANCH-FAMILY ROOMl ?ng"a«ii:bw.*""lii In Vta of oil newer brick homes.! BUYING OR SELLING CALL Slirad^ fiU' *:!fhi JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS fireplace, model kitchen with col-' 3)3 West Huron - Since 1925 ored built-in oven-t)enge hood and ^ 5-9444 Alter 5 p.m. FE 4-8542 <7*000 WASHINGTON PARK isulated basement. room. <20,500, terms 1 baser garage, <32,500, CITY OF PONTIAC Carpeting, drapes Included In this ■oom home. Cape Cod In quiet neighborhood. 3 - ------- ,------ .....---- REALTOR. WE trade neled recreation |g 1, 19 ft a siie bedrooms — - List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. nil JOSLYN AV-REALTOR " ’ >0 Pontine Area for 20 Year ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES GOOD LOT ................ PRIVILEGES. CITY, EAST, J GARAGE. WITH LAKE 150 FT. With' ■■'EASTHAM nes. All with lake privilegi 8 front. Phone 625-3750. 3-BEDROOM RANCH *r'.Th(ShTd *iikr'n;w*.%«e*;,i2nt Hoppiness 2 cor garage '* nilj 5 bedroom home, c ........ *“ ' carpeted, hot water heat, largi living room, paneled dining area, noma. i •'Uchen with garbage disposal JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor I H*oIT’ i,?e" *2%*^? 521?*1)I^ bath, ■^■vs, moruie ar garage, ' a lovely h fireplace 329,900 ENORMOUS RANCH Kated oil Andersonvilie Rd and (Signed loh a large family with "iulchen nd carpet, extras Include r attached garage, n't li MLS 674-4161 5730 WILLIAMS L . ARTISTIC IN SIMPLE DETAILS ving space. Carpet In living room ith corner windows, viewing Lake akiand, 3 carpeted bedrooms, jaclous and pleasant kitchen with Jilt'in oven and range 2 Mil iths, full finished basement w r and walkout patio, 2 Trr*e* Priced Sold Your Neighbor's H BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service 674-2245 r2lS^gt;iV'Hlv’y. KE RD. Sunday - 49 Sole Houses 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC , ka,,,.,,. Just the home for young married couple or retired couple. 2 extra large bedrooms. Full ceramic bath! - :A RESTAURANT i Business In the heart !US grossing. <500 a week. f Pontike 1 fixtures' Hours 7. located . on giant schools. Price with small pond, sell before sc Is ol excellent size build your d basement is great vourself. Attached odeled 'anily. 150x200 lot Each room end the lul. ----------- for lemlly enloyment______________ 20 X 24 garage. Newly remodeled Include heatali built-in a eopboerds,! Huom.™ .»i. i | THISI ITiZ .rmirf M^l^?pTITl^l'?NrsE'-Rv'i?E ®''L^°|RSD ^laIL' ^PROFESSIONAL CENTER- SSfflngn‘?l’ced*‘Ll«LW.«^^______________M,3:7..J,5,«J. HIGHL\^Nlf°R"D“ Tm^^^C _ MLs! . SEE Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 687-8720 Multiple LJtsling Service OPEN 9-9 SFE 5-8183 i' ; 674-3 T26 rk, approx. 3 acres of ucad to $32,000 tor Im-ile and occupancy. sylvan_______47^488 ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 WEST SIDE Five I iVal-U/Way| Ideal location for doctor dentists development. Cor ‘ extra good 4 room ar hea?ed°porch and unfln^hed pnd^ floor. ^Full boserr'ent. =='0'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? opportunity at <27,500. . Living Kitchen. 10 lias a good paint brush, ri Mniled'';nd llvlnp ?JS?r,;id,"T50*, uixS-dowm"" ’ LAKE FRONT HOME _______________ l^month-otd Trl-level on private cuarp new custom lake near MiHord Over 1800 sq. It j ® Mirford bullt-l . , 4 bedrooms, 2 baths, basement, 2Va fun kwick wall flreolace in family car oarage, sun deck. <41,500. By ’^m, cer^iting, * w'bem EAST SIDE owner. M7.5975. , Three bedroom two story Older s«th"rSSny«tr?s,<38,*9M iilSSin‘■'''BfseiU1'""’SaI'"“' pavidUrr-e-et.- Thls-tlne ^*" ^ ^ hWicenW'*-®*-*- JWO BEDRdOMS Living RAY Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363‘6703 WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, CLARKSTON RANCHER. 3 bedroom. fenced. A S23,9y. 42 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME ... Pontiac- with 2 bedrooms, zero down, FHA.Terms available. There RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOMF WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. OKAY WITH US. s. Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Can you afford paymants of $73.24 per month? If so this 4 room ranch Is lust for you. Gas heat avarythina- Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 44)341 .FE 8-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy.___1702 S. Telagraph HAROLD R.^NkS, Realty Huron River Frontage ( room brick ranch, paneled b.._ ment, 2 fireplaces, 2 ceramic s, 2 brick 2 “ ----- LAZENBY contract terms SHARP 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch In Waterford, full, finished b< lent, 2 baths, patio, many txit 13,000 with <8,000 down. Wm ssume low Interest loan. 402-7011. 48^3920 SPRING TO YOUR FEET .and call for directions to this 3 bedroom home with dining room, utility, carpet and drapes end low down of <7500 on COMMERCIAL CORNE Vacant lot with 2«Si’.W Ad*,;S; NOTHING COULD SPEAK .!« Excellent ELEGANTLY About taste and good living thar dignified beauty of this 3 bedroo located Clarkstpn area a -n -1-75 exit. The ____ ../Ing room is ex- ;arpeled along sparkling aled. The •‘i^chen^ Is^ ,, with eating area, the tami 7 '• spacious, warm and co e Georgia Morble^lul _ give us 1650 BRICK COLONIAL this larg, 3 LAKE FRONT - Taiga-kiichr\hF£r- t'r*oi?r'*i'ct*"io^*fe"o* ..................... '■ "cludS T^blVroir a?d'”'nv screenk” LicV;«t on . baths. Basement with gas heat. KT,JS"*at SIsI'm!’ Priced right at <22,950. VACANT BERKLEY SPECIAL!- IMMEDIATE POSSESSION t lTtrn“,r.ilm*um>>'l^^^^^^ _________ Sharp 2 bedroom home with full roof. Includes 5 rooms and bath p|,ce. double basement, gas heat, ................... ’ ---------- '■* """ " ‘ ---- hardwood floors, locateu on a large —..... . n,„ ... ■ vV,. 158 ft. Anchor fenced yard. I'oocn & toth Paved drive to through. Priced at ---- ■ and assume oarage. Delightful shaded lot trade in your present home. No. 8-7 <124 permo. CLARKSTON AREA 3 bedidom rancher with paneled, heated breeieway and 2 car attached garage. Attractive living: room with one well paneled, bright kitchen with lots of cupboards, full . ... ---area RAY Eve. cell MR./LTON 334-3301 NichoJie ^Harger Co. .474-4101 Ml^W^ Huron SL_______FE 5-8183! ____ __________ _n the 1st floor. Jiny jay more - giv-..........." —' Basement with 12 x 20 recreation we will be happy .-room 8, bath. Paved drive to through. Priced at <44,900. garage. Delightful will be proud to own, hat bedrooms with closets th*f bs tlidlng doorf.ond lighls, floors ore fSsrc?;Sfa*f^ri!idW room,' 21 Hi* IxlY of tha household tvill love. CALL iOUR OFFICE FOR FURTHER INFORMATION. L-51. ELIZ. LK. ESTATES With the warm weather coming j|ou'iren|oy the l^ka prWi- ‘ It buitt-int. Large PERRY PARK, u ;■ c'■ -u cjviir’ - : &L^'rantf"’tiS?ewSa’‘’l^r.?' cl’o“f NIc'HOLllSu^^gi-... Inc., pt land contract.! "“*';fE 5-1201 '^Awir” pm[fE J-337oI I. Will a n BrUga Lake. LOTS AVAILABLE FROM $600 UP VON REALTY S 3401 W 482-SaOO for an appointment ; McCullough realty, inc. 1 5440 HIGHLAND RD, (M-59)_ 1474-2234 . MLS REALTOR "IT'S TRADING TIME" COUNTRY home ON FOUR ACRES • Approximately twenty miles north of Pontiao and situated on rolling farm land. Three bedroom brick ranch with full basdment and two-car garaga. Adloining garage is healed workshop with hot water. Extras are many, such as stove, dishwasher, water softener. It has two baths, two fireplaces and three zone hot water heat. Also tnttodes 28 Ub Full tell, tfoc^r't orders. Could _ I handled for $6,000 down. Buroei Realty. 1304 W. Court St., Flln and clean. New ga> furnace, wa heater anch roof. $14,900 on F SHARP BRICK FRONT BEDROOM. Clean ranch In a r north side location. Newly carp, living roonyi kitchen, * eating arta, large utility | ■toraga room. Tiled bath, nic# yi Call today for your appolntmant. 2 LARGE BEDROOMS gOOM EO R EC--- —- BEDROM, lakt tror HOWARD T. full PRICE-$1700 Corner lot with 137 It. ol fronlagal nanoieg lor sao.ooo on terms, on both roads In the Vltlaga of Burgess Resity, 1304 W. Court SI., Holly. Water and gas svallsbla.| Flint. 239-3642. lass than '» mil# to schools. Ex- BAR - TAVERN, HOLLY area, A celleni building spot In ■ quitli raal money-maker, melghborhood. Price ol $1,700 not possibly be matched. WE> BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 lolly Branch - Holly Plata 40 ACRES ZONED tor Mobil* Homi I near Kalamazoo. Ph. (8001 292-541 T-sT-i St A-N-i-i sr 4 I (no toll). Stan Loomis 8. Amoc. PPACIP ALJL) • beauty salon astibllsha, n.iNL-/ i busintsa. Raaaonsbla It taken a to ■84,500.' Laki prlylleg**. rrio A TkT/~MTTT IronI lots, all with good K A N( )l J Y »'«». YOU CAN maki _____s, no drop ofla, cla*n spring ->■ IZl-l 1 1 unlimited amount a year. fad lake. Good fishing. At prices: S20.000 and up. CaM 3354)7M._ ■ n 86,300 to 86,750. poR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING LAND” CONTRACT WITH security -- agreemanis, ------- KEATING I BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR. Buiinits Opportunities “I am a YOUNG ADULT, Father! If you don’t quit calling me a teen-ager, I’ll feel obliged to refer to you as a 59 senior-citi^!” 646-1334. BIrmInghan n room, bai^b-qu*. i 2 BEDROOM RANCH IN WATERFORD, a very desirable are*. L a r p a carpatad living room, has ulllltv room otf kllchan, walking distance to school* CROSS^ Rtalty 8i Investment Co. W* pay caah ter uaad homes 474-3105 MLS C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT ! Davisburg 646.1238, Evanihg Calls Welcome GOODRICH - LOVELY 2 b*droom| ranch on 1 acre on Mill Pond -- 2 baths, garage, hobby room, racraallon room dallghllul vltw arse charges parcels AVAILABLE -FEW LISTED BELOW. JUST A OrlonvIMa - Panoramic v I Ioim’janaroy Co'urf.’olY Rldga ig ACRES - For country living,| I, Open for ahowlng Saturday J: horse* and h*l»py children. North' Jjiid Sunday 110 5^ Clyde B. p, Lapaaiv $5,850, IS par cant ni-nnedy Broker. l-339 A4ia. down. I LAKE LOT FOR SALE on Cad* : ’ ^ Island 681-8379. 18 ACRES - Your search could add ! LOWER STRAITS 9 2 9 8 ^temv'’o^*‘^T#kh“"mSm•'™^'' carpatad. Owner wlh/tl''*'’“-' **-*^*-“'c ‘ $16,980, 84,900 down. Mo brokers. . i 6B2-7302. . .. !* LAKE FRONT HOMES.' j New and Used. j Dally Co. EM 3 7114, LAKE FRONT, LAKE privileges,! Ivar fronlaga lots and acraag*. Farm* and small farms. 363-9531, 363-6613. Fowlar Raalty MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, I ot beautiful woods, 30 Lower Stroits Lokefront Racantly ramodalad frama In •iFal^t ‘ Income Property with Lake Privileges Two-story tram* IneoMa wl prlvllagas on Wallad Laka. $*vi room horn# with sabarala badroom apt., praiantly n r*n.,r hot ||*:5007 _____,. Vacant. Lovely 2 room. UXT corner lot. Fireplace. Newly carpeted. Ownar will II-1 nance. 816,900, 84,90 down, broker*. 60^7302. new' LAKEFRONf ^COTTAGE .. ---------a BrihCh.. ctrMtcdzj 10- SantfVi — C*ll « mMndtrIng ttriam. C. PANGUS, Realtors I OPEN 7 Days a week 630 M-15 Orlonvl CALL COLLECT 627-2815 "ROY-ERl accounts 6nd I b* capabi* ot ------- ---------- of malor Oil Co. Dlst Will discount contract o v a r $20,000.00 Phon* (Area 313) 629- terms. Call us on ill Slatawld STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 363-594 OWNER “ REflRING/ Seliing horr and »arvice station. This busin«< nattad $14,000 in the past 1 months. Hare is an exceltant op portunily to save well over $40,000 .in 12 years. did. .Substantia down payment required, closed Sundays. Phon^ 434-9631._ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" WINTER SPECIAL Acres In (aka area — two spring 5 lakas, has 10 hot* par 1 Got! ursa, 3 bedroom madam horn* and Jb house. Also room for Snow- LOANS S350 TO $1.1)00 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 30 E, I^AWRENCE Sole Houeebold Goode 65 LOANS $35 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BREAKFAST SET, $30, tauHat, tIO. MONEY Available to horn# ownar*. Cash Ir 34 hours even It bahind Ir clothes dryer,_____ water softnar, *49.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd.________FE 6-3573 ins 62 NEED UP TO $5,000? You may b* surprised how cheaply you can add new rooms, repair or ramodal your prasant horn* by doing your own work and usi— our money for material*. Whatei your horn# naads saa: Voss 8i Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 CHROME DINETTE SETS, asstmblal yoursalf, save; 4 chairs, table. SM.95 vatu*. S3P.95. Also 6 chair sals. New 196* designs, ---------- tops. Michigan ----------- Orchard Lk. FE 1962 TEMPEST 4-door sf GOODRICH OFFICE ramX hloh voluma Mrklna MERCURY 4 DOOR, air, power cars® b?2cktoS«?i **••'■‘"0 and brakes, $350 Sr 74 VIII selFtra^ (? *ak* Harley Call alttr 10 a.m. OR 3- Ask tor No. 14-5364-R. Northern Property 51-A BRICK CABIN 24'x26' compNNly L finithtd, will to wall firaplaca. 4' ‘I brick chlmnay* vour lot $4995* $995 I - - - ‘of $5995. $1495 doWn :t. Bill Dtw, ttata inta 16497. FE $219$. rantadJ V.7g’” e’inVaci. Blil" I BROOCK 6139 Orchard Laka Road Suburban Property 53 90x150' LOT IN NICE SUBDIVISION, TIMES IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Brick front ranch with privllagaii on Huntoon Lake and featuring 31 badrooms, panalad racraatlon rMtn Loti—Acreage from ownarjst in,75q^aa. 673-6930. 2Vs ACRE' 'PARCELS, wooded, rolL Jzig, N. aarkston, 363-6613, 363-6611. 5 ACRE S, N. W.“ OP Oxford. *5995, OIJ Baldwin Rd. FE 1-0179. . m acres on bakhlii Road. Sprlng-d tl*M Township, no agent. 674-noO. RCELS. attachad parap*. Oltarad at to ACRES . ...............- - with land contract tarma avallabi*. Matamora Hunt Cluk rolling Wt havt tha key and can thow vvoodad with flowing straam. l thif anytima so call now. to handla. Jlyroa_ss_ Rm^ 1304 25 ACRES Court St., Flint. I 10 ACRES, NEAR BRIGHTON , .... ........... arta. Idaal salup 34341431 ir boarding and training horsas, 2.00 ACRES, 3 PONDS, irns with 16 box slalls, quarter- ----------— - III* track, email 2 fMdrpom tiqusal sd 3 tmall oulbulldingt. S10.I sndla. Shown by appolnimani only Laka Angelu* GoHvlew Estatai ........... ■ ■ rom ownar. *11,750. 473-493*. ON MAIN STREET PLUS 100' ON LAKE TRAILER PARK - 111 ipacas . _____ 15 miles N. c. Will dlvkta. 635-556$. ®ir*s 'FT. lake'front. I< \\SAFE^>toY BEACH Wir. f.iifei \ Xdkt. I poom rttnootiwi with ftii ntw kitchtr f%t. , -r-■ and ecraani Offlrad at S ta* mis. Sylvan xmMtow wiring. Id bath. aquipmant. Oldtr coupit rtllring. S139.000. Tarms. MONlV FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS 9 Acres—High and Rolling :Northwest suburban Vea. Terrific__________________________ 650 It. fronlaga on good country!Highway location. Handling a com- TRADE COMPLETE Sun equi gravel road. Only ',4 mile from platt Una of sporting goods and bait. 2 y*ar* old tor lata blacktop road. *3500 down If ml A natural lor Coho irsherman's and repairable car. HAH Auto 4 Acres One ot a kind setting lor someone who wants to b* unusual. This property has hills, trass and V5 ‘ private lake that abounds v Fish: Hurry — It won't last at e U500I Land contract terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 SEMINOLE HILLS Building |lt* In Pontiac's nicest area. S45D0. properly lor — --------------- room house. Shown by appoint No I4-5S55-GB , __________ Business and! OR 3-5200._______________________ WILL TRADE_ 23 CHANNEL CB ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PAI------------------------ 105( 334-3511 I da in good sha< I FE 5-9020.______________________ Sole Clothing 64 945-1759 LADY'S SPRING COAT, siz* 62, winter coat, size 12-14. FE 5-2041. LOVELY BRIDAL GOWN. Watteau Chapal trapi. Parlact condition. Size 10. S58. .............. - « or sail for $300. 333-7530. Attar 5. OTTAWA HILLS 3 nIc* building lots, street*, sewer, water i Terms. OAKLAND AVE. AREA y. BLOOMFIELD-TWP. WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS? DefinItaly, Realtor Partrldga Is the| bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334-' "WOW!! ! THERE. IS. ; E$ To Be Model Economy Oil Co. has soma ax i cellent NO-BAY GULF franchise' dealerships avallabi* for a«-greaslva hardworking Individuals.' Ponli........ ............—■■ ■- Salt Household Goods 65 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $3.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ______ ______ Only L .................. -tslment. CALL BiLl WARD, 474-, 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-6043 3184 OR EVENINGS *51-3432. i Acres of Free Parking — , ---------------:-------- Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'til 6. EZ AFTER 6 PM CALL LEE HUNT 6*2-7227 Annett Inc. Reajtors 28 E. Huron 338-0466 Sale Land Contracts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Saa us before.you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 50 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-1165 \ YOU. ''JOIN t^E AAARCH TO TIMES' Timd$ Realty 5090 DITUE HIGHWAY 623-0600 realtor. Open 9-9 Dally OFFICE OPB^ SUNOF" • ' ' AVON TOWNSHIP | Adam* Road North of Walton. 29; Tiwnship 15 p Acms, .yy_mi.a_ t, ,u;ur. hKmj ^AULY ^ Kit. S3627 par aert, OAKLAND COUNTY I* acre* with almost prlv. . ;ra lake. North of Rochaslar, 3 EVES. 63341093 faatura* spacloui - im, dali.-------- I dining area,: basamant ' J racraatlon —canter 28 ACRES .... of lake frontage, Laka Township — *13,250 di 'ind contract. BATEMAN *3’Webster Curtis HORSEMAN SPORTSMAN 17 acres of building site and pond. 010,000. 3034 rolling acres with pond and straam handy to $tata U0,0i)0. 69^W_ Willi' INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. ______ __________ .oom,! Specializing In Invastmant t to shopping centar* and Real Estate DUS lines. Northern High School 377 S. Telegraph Rd. Districf, F.H.A. term* ar* also 338-9641 *''*''**’'WteRFORD AREA" Ownar Is leaving state and mu$l sell „ : _____V*lL 67^1767 this property localad west of Pon- CLARKSTON AREA — 5 acres, near tiac, featuring 5 room brick home, ■ ----- — 3 badrooms, *ttr#ctiv* living room with brick flraplacs, oozy klKnen, full btsamani, 1'V car garage, thli proparty Is commarclally zoned, on main tnoroughfar* and ha* 120 ft. 1-75, 11,500 down, SOOxllOIT rolling. 130x120' building altes lake prlvlltge*, rollli.. ------ Financing and plans avallabi* for ^*1'^ P'N*E ‘lAKe“'ARES^^btelS?' Hf Contract. -JlRK REA W. HUROI-OPEN *J Sheldon. 625-5557. ___________ iCrARKSfON itCHbbL, AREA i ‘--iidino sites with iraa* rolling terrain, .jns avallabi* S3750. Tarms. _____ ii" ------------ S4750 tarms. Parc all lots. 673-348S________^5 YUf AN 6832300 "li_''^DGE OF HOLLY- : - This parfset bulldUig sit* laya lust right In th* scenic coun-trysld* lust south ol Holly. Paved ... — 140 X 2" aert* Dear hunt club lor ______________OA AWI5 mi S6 PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to lei farm with option to buy In L ------------------Wo': M , ... "whft# Laka "township ----— 3.100 feat of road *—‘— Ideal to divid* Into "----' n county. W ith. Reply B. Mich. 4003. 3-ROOM — (Brand r $289. Cash, tarms. Pearson's Furnltura, 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 Wanted Centrocti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently naadU. Sea us bafora deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54165 Open Eve*, 'til 8 p.m. , dryer, $100 both. Colored 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid vinyl Til* ........7e a*. Vinyl Asbestos til* ......7c *a Inlaid Tile, 9x9 7c *a. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" I^'Trigidaire Electric stm*, * 1 condition. 6824997.______ ELECTRIC STOVE, good con- CASH For your Land Contracts or Equity. LowasI possible discounts. Call 68M 830. Ask for Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING your equity becaus* qf .... morlgaga situation? — Wa'vo '* need land contracts, largi small balances, reasonable Earl Garrels, Realtor 3410 SO. COMMERCE MArkat 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIra 34088 LARGE OR SMALL land contracts, oslho. RaasonabI* dls------ irrals, MA 4-5408 or quick Earl I 682-392o' EM 3-4086. Business Oppnrtynitiei S9 Business Opportunities 59 IN ROCHESTER A tovaly 3 badroom brick ranch with hug* family room and formal dining room. Ideal for family, as subdivision offers private racraatlon *r*a with swimming. Also near achools. stf.ygo. SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT OXFORD AREA- ! Exciting lake privilege lot .84x1*0 with frontage on blacKtoir street. Check the elevation affording a • lake-view backdrop whan you sea this parcel. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, OpdVke Rd. FI 541*5 - Multiple Listing Sarvlc* FOR THE MANY, war* li isting S __________ .....r. mfny paopla that terastad in 640 *cr*s, 9 ......of West Branch on M-55,' acres clear ind level 4 mile* an fenced, luxurious 3 badroom horn* with 2 car garage. *160 par acre, half down, good terms. For quick sbl* call Detroit UN 24736 or writ* P.Or Box 232, Marlatt*,! Michigan 6|i(^ In Rochester 1*6 W. university (2nd floor) 6514188 OR 3364100_______ NDIANWOOD SHORES - Call h Large ____t A. J. RHODES. REALTOR I FE 0-2306 258 W. Walton, FE 547|i; SO MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE , LARGE W ACRE LOTS - Lake I SIIVER (AXE ARE* ; SSsr-tr “TfJlOHT REAITY privllagesi 2 gas fumacus, oxfr*13,2 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141' “ *'**> ** •^^ iMfODLE' STRAITS LAKE, Twin; LIVE AND EARN I' fK? ,giJ'’'x Mi s^S!; LAOD‘4 OP PONTIAC »M-33eo' Fowigr, I634S31, 885-1404. BE YOUR OWN BOSS OPERATE A PROFITABLE BUSINESS IN YOUR FULL OR SPARE TIME Hare Is a golden opportunity for an aggrasslv* person who' wants to b# his own boss — and bast of all — us* hi* spar* tim* to gel started. ' NOTHING TO SELL ' , BE A DISTRIBUTOR FOR NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY . We are a national company with mora than saverai hundred and fifty succtssful distributors. Wa are ttia largest and fastest growing company of its kind. Wt supply trainlnge adwtrtiting and merchandising material. , NOTHING TO SELL -SERVICE COMPANY SECURED ACCOUNTS The demand for our product and sarvicas Is growing avarv day. W* need distributors to represent oOr company and taka rapoat orders from sacurad tecations, ' « NO FRANCHISE FEE. Minimum Invastmant of S239d to 44368 It --------------Id In company ttcurtd locatlonr' NATIONAL PIZZA COMPANY 10407 Liberty, Bo» 714 St. Louis, Missouri 63123 314423-1100, ask for Mr. Jay New RolLA-Way bads, S37.95 and up; Box Springs and mattresSed, new, $49.95. Many mora. Stonay's, 103 N 1968 SINGER Used zig zag tewing machine, overcasts, monograms, Dlind t- makes buttonholes without fachmenfs. 4 year parts — service guarantaa. Complet* price $66.30 or $6.63 a month. For ffa* home demonstration, call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. 563-82M. MICHIGAN BANK^DJICCE^ED ..8 HOOVER fPIN-DRY WASHER. Call 334-S928;____________ dtslgns, ale. Abaolutaly i $43.22. Call MMwait Appllanca, 94 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sawing rnachl""- <*"»« *»" stitching, makat t Sold for $134.50, In' or pay SI.10 par w^_____ night, 338-2m Imperial. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN . pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, 3 beautiful tables. 2 iaiapslA 8 pc. bedroom (double drosiar, chest, bad, mattress, springs, lamps); 6 plac* hunk bed - 5 place dlnalt*. Any Item Sold Saparataly All for S398 - SIO monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glanwood Cantar tangular) ft.__ salt, S34.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE CLEARANCE ctric range, 114.95 - w>.h.r *29.95; alacirli. S39.95; Reynolds 6S| For Sale MiKelloneous_______67 1961 FORD Vt TON Pickup, *150, I front end loader for. Ford Traefor, 5' bucket. Pickup dUe for Ford Tractor, 1961 Old* convartlbla. ranges, rafrlgarators, washart andi TO'' lock* mowers, TV*. ' ■ — LIttI* Joe's Bargain H aldwin at,Walton Blvd. Muiicul Goode iamm6nd'^r"ganT3K~save HUNDREDS. Gallagher'S Music Co. 1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, FE 4-0566. Open evening* till 9 p.m. Sat. • SINGER,, anchor FENCES DELUXE M0DEL-*P0RT. ' no money down_ ________^fE 5-7471 ZlgZaggar In sturdy carrying'ADDING MACHINE, *30. Typewrit-cas*. Rtpossassad. Pay ■' '■""rtifinnar. 175. $38 CASH MOVING. BABY GRAND, appraise NICE UPRIGHT HOBART-CABLE PIANO 685-2517, Highland PR 40 HA/viMffND ORGAN *P*sk*r, Ampeg B-18 base amp., I960 Fender dual showman amp, 2 G. M. Pa column, all In txcallanf condition. 673-7477.____________ COLONIAL RECORD CABINET Forbts, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New 1968 zig-zag sawing machine, must be sold, built-in controls make buttonholes, overcast 1 blind hem stitches. Total — *36.00 or t(----* - - Call CapI er III ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER bve, .... bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, $2B,95. G. A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. a month. Sewing Credit ............p.m. 563-8200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED YOUNG MARRIEDS FRONT END ALIGNMENT' Rack. Hunter-drive on elactranic heads, complete. *1,000 or best offer. Call alter 5:30. 334-1460. GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vs horsepower, $27.88. Stainless Staal Sinks, 32x21, 129.50 PF Sable Laun* Plywood, 4xSx'A, , $4.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 102;^qaklan^___________F.E 4-4S95 Wanted; Buyers For repossessed TV — Major appliances HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 0' and V section. Close-outs, S1.25 par ft. G. A. Thompson 8. Son, 7005 M-59 Westlnghouse bulo. w 2 GE stereos IS 134.'1 GE 2 door Coppartona refrigerator 2- 11 Westlnghouse comb, rtfrlgerafor. FURNITURE 65-A 100 YEAR OLD Victorian Loveseat, reversible cushions. S COLLECTORS ITEMS, Maple badroom dressei balanc*” do*' iff* cash "or "si'6 monthly. plac* aactlonal, z I p p a r 1 ———lions, sold for *2 S153 cash or I SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd. 104 p.m. dally) ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top freezer, $49; Wringer washer. $40. G. Har-' FE 5-2766. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING, c—itur, rafinishing types. 3634361, Specializing Ir and rtpair- -Mon-Sat. Hi-Fi, TV and Rndioi 6 _ USED TV ......................*29.1 Walton TV, FE 2-3357 Open 9 515 E. Walton, cornpr of Joslyn missed — start todiy u:ed reco --------- ‘ to wall » . $195. - _ - FE 4-0566. Trade In Specials Kingston Spinet piano, walnut S245. Lester Spinet piano, completaly overhauled. *465. Winter Spinet piano, axe. condition. *525. Marshall Wendell consol* walnut $565. Used ) keyboard organ, $50. TERMS SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 No. Saginaw_________FE 64721 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices as low as $289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw__________FE 3-7168 USED CHICKERING GRAND, ebony finish, reduced for quick sale. Gallagher's Music Co., '1710 Telegraph, Pontiac. FE 6-0566. Open evenings till 9 p.m.. Sat. till 5:30 p.m WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE *995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W. HURON__________682-3350 IRONITE IRONER, Ol tlqu* walnut bedstead, bona, reas. 682-5058. LAWN TRACTORS few Used. Simplicity, Bolani lUGHTEN'S POWER CENT! University Dr. 651 ____DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MEDICINE CABINETS large 20" mirror, slightly marred $3.95; larg* selection of cabinets witn oi without lights, sliding doors. Terrific buy*. Michigan ----------- 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4 Office Equipment^______ ^ ENTIRE STOCK, OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT Inspect A and 4 at ____ S. Woodward, E PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. *29.95; naaier, S4y.v3; 4-piece -- ----- *59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, *39.95; 2-bowl sink, *2.95; lav*., *2.95; tubs, $30 and up. Pipe cut and thr— SAVE PLUMBING CO. Baldwin. FE 4-1516. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, ranted i American Society of Civil Engineers, dated from 1945-1965. 673-3492._______, _______________ gan Fiuorscent, 393 Orchard Lk« FE 4-8462.-37. 71-A Store Equipimnt^ S^rtinp^oods________ 74 1ST SEE , THE SNO JET Snowinibllas. Close-out prices on demos ^nd floor modals. Will consider any reasonabl* offer. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. Ava. Dally 9-6, Sun. F2. FE 5-2424. THE AAAAZING BLUE Lustre will; COLOR TV BARGAINS, Joe's Bargain House. FE M DIRECT PUBLIC SALE THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything.to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances USED and ----------- -------- " ' ,y.o»3. addin ing tablas, fl Printing and C (M DIxIa Hw) CLEARANCE SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 15'' TRACK •20 HP WankeL Manual *30 HP Twin* manual 18" TRACK •20 HP Manual DEMO'S -16 HP Manual -24 HP. Electric Start- 15 PER CENT OFF Trailers, Clothing, Boots and Helmats STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-S9) 682-9440 ALOUETTE ELECTRIC RANGE, CHEAP. FE S-SS54 ELECTRIC RANGE, screen, room air conditlontr. 647 6641.__________________________________ FOR SALE: TAPPAN das range, ' hood, used 3 months. 673-9404. down, $2 per weak. ABC WAREHOUSE STORAGE 48825 Van Dyke 856T E. 10 Mile Dally 10-9 Tuas. ' ige, $35; electric range, $35; large .^.rlgerator, $75; older combination TV and record player, $20; bunk Upright r'— “ wing, 10 S. CLEARANCE SALEI ' ----up to 30 pet. -Snowmobllot. • Moto Ski Zephyr, 375 cc, $729 Moto Ski Capri, 380 cc, .....8699 Moto Ski M-S-18, Twin Cylinder, 500 cc ....................... «xa Ski Kat, 19 hp .... II-FI STEREO TAPE RECORDER. 'OR SALE: 1 wringer waiher, electric dryer, 2 yrs. did, ei condition. Call 336-06S4. iE 40" ! 682-7590. HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or chair raupholitarad now. Sal* prices on all stock fabrics. Don Frayar Commercial and Houiahold Upholsteir. Call 335-1700 fo astimat*. Aft. 5 and Sat., 625-4565. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ) A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakers Diamond needles BSR 4 spaed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2615 DIXIE HWY FE F0905 Dally 10:30-8_______Sat. 10:30- living room suite, 2 step cocktail tabla, 2 table lampi (1) 9'x13' rug Included. 7-pleca badroom suit* with di drassar, chest, full-sizt bad Innarspring mattress and mati box spring and 2 vanity lamps. 5-pltca dinette sat with 4 chroma chairs and table. All for $399. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON______________FE 5-1501 STEREO'S NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Mediterranean consol*.stereo. Walhi ----- ... — system with 8 KIRBY SWEEPER excellent CONDITION-S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Servite & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY._________ 674-21 LINOLEUM RUGS. MOST SIZE.. $349 up. Pearson's Furnltura, 640 Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881. LIVING ROOMS, BRAND ntw, '/I price LIttI* JO*'*, 1461 Bi >EARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW (MOVED TO 648 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 6-7881. TV's FOR SALE, raatonab.. Sagamore Metal, 789 S. Woodward. WAREttouSE SALE open to public. Entire toivantory of new Zenith, RCA and Atotorol* TVs, color TVs and ---1 b* sold.' Every Item many — ----* , DISHWASHERS, Fully guaranteed. TarrIffIc savings. ^*"CURT'S APPLIANCE 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-1101 REFRIGERATOR tnd < dlnotta set $10. 882i949. REFRIGERATOR $45. FE 2^859. REPOSSESSION white deluxe sewing mac I button revan*. Dial i :lor, bUllf-ln f— ' -buttonholes, me* due S4 ---thiy handles. plianct. 335-9283. APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, as Is S2Sr New .9x12'. linpNum rug. I set. epertment stove, bunk beoso freeier. mIsc. G. Harris. FE more, no« as It, factory locondK Stonay's, 183 No. Cau. RESPONSIBLE PARTY NEEDED With good crodlt to taka over payraanta ot 88 monthly for 1968 used Sk^. “BOtr mains A - PLENTY OF USED washers, stovtt. rafrigaralors, and trodofn furnltura bargaint. Lllflo J^* Trodo-ln itora. BaMwiii at WaHan. Blvd. FE 2-6862. tioW. gTcarbJsu'a a»!5ASSla,J5?^»i?.“^ Attention Housewiyes Hldhoet' prlcei fOr used furniture and opplwncot. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furniture. FE S-1S0I. SINGER ' Automatic ZIG ZAG Sewing Machbw — saws single er double naadie, designs, ovsreasta, buttonholai, oic. — Medarn csbirtet. Taka over twyments ot: $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cash Balance still Under Guorantea Universal Sewing Center 2815 Dixie Hwy. FB 64981 •UNKBEDs. About w price. Lime Joe's, 1681 Baldwin, FE 8684L BED FRAME AND DRESSElt, matchad. $20; Corasr tsbis, 818. EM M2I8. BUNK BEDS Cholco of 15 slylts, frundlt beds, triple trundle hods and bunk bads coRipleta, S«.30 and 1 up. Fomon'a FunUt^468-Aiiburh 1965-310 CASE DOZER, new diesel -r tracks; fa--'------------ *5,000. 627-3198. AIR Cq/MPRESSORS, "ulpment, hydraulic —.... laners. Welding equipment, ate. intiac Motor Parts, 1016 ilverslty Drive. FE 2-0106. 70 watts, remote .. _.. - -J all sL balance dut AM-PM leedla, p .old for ----------- cash or 112 monthly. tuhfng,"’ A^*FM_radio._6 lets. Console stars speaker with _____ ______ ... visions, plays all size records. Sold for $199, balance dut SI57 cash or $10 monthly. s SPECIAL FOR YOU!.. ......... COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 461 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd. 1M p.m. dally) ‘rSira?!."'X‘*’rJu^'f'"«’&n'’S H Yourmlf tarms. Sale today and fomarmw m.e.’T^--''——— ...Appliance, 2416 14 For Sulo Miscellnnoous 67 V> INCHf COPPER wattr pipe; 26 cant* a ft. and $6 Inch cc-- water pipe; 36 cents a ft. G Thompson 8, Son; 7005 M-S9 W. 1 full size decorator fireplace, 673-0968 after 4 p.m. 1 $HA8(IPOO BOWL AND c . you need Is a hack-saw paint brush. Saa G. A. _______jn 8. Sen. 7005 M-59 W. 6" BROkEN CONCRETE, J. J. Waltman Landscaping. 3384314. 4" BROKEN CONCRETE, J. H. craft. PtaiSc wii«‘fii8"'. A'r.”..”".1c M Calling tlli — wall Mnallng, dwap. BI.G Tile, FE .aMT 1875 W. Huron. 315 GALLON TANK lOF ......... from water. Cell 757-0064, evei. 1957 GMC 8 ft. b^emgtr. WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamp* or 1 glass shades. 682-4421._ Hand Tooli-N^Wner^ Both In beautiful shape. OR 3-5551. CRUISE OUT. INC. 63 W. Walton FE 1-4402 Dally 9-6, Cloied S(— - ATTENTION SHOP OWNERS CUTTER GRINDEIK PURCASED THIS WEEK 14" floor model drill press. Chuck capacity 0 to V(i" complet* with motor '*125. Collant pump *25. Hydraulic puihp SKM12. 4W" a^ lust tru 3 law buck chuck *75. 9" skinner 3 law chuck *25. 6 law new brifan chuck *30. W.S. Turning tool* M 1933 *50. B & 0 turnlno hr*" holde^O. MARCH SPECIAL on SnorSpprt snowmobiles. GT 300, reg. $995, . sale *725 GT 370, rag. SI115, .sal* $845 GTX 400, rag. $1295, .sal* S995 GTX 295, reg. *1295 .ul* 8995 used anr -■----- -■ 7 drawer fool chart $19.95 new 5 ton chain holsf *110. Ona-third h-industrlal rated bench grind 828.50. New Vb" B 8. D ImMct « *75. Drills, reamers and Mills *1.~ lb. Hand polishing and rubbing ston* 15 cents each. Vb" mounted points 25 cent*,*ach, 100 for $19.95, Tons Of additfenal misc. surplus supplies Including abresive baits, wheels and ATC and stock. MI-LO ABRASIVES & TOOLS 10120 Capitol j^j^Oak Park, M Closed Saturday, Open Sunday .. a.m. to S p.m., Aton-Tu*s.-Wed. "9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday Friday 9 e.m. to S p.m. MASSEY FERGUSON SKI .Whix snowmobile now on hand, 19 and 23 horse machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334- 0461 or 334-1442. _________ PARACHUTE A ND EMERGENCY f&'^r^5^6«^i!& SKI IS, POLES, BOOTS, *50. FE 5-5743. (MACHINISTS PRECISION tool*, call offer. Call after S p.m. 336-4047. FLUSH DOORS. A ______________Mfqi. itconds. 94i Packer, Walled Laka. 624-2684. Musical Goods____________________n bass GUITAR AND AMP, $75 674-4259 after 5:38 p.m. AIRLINE DOUBLE keyboard Organ. CUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, 6 mo*. ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 536-8227 • FLASH: Rent I brand now Story and Clark piano, $12 par month; Rent ar" cartag* appllts toward purchase. Morris Music 4 S’ Telegraph . FE 2-8567 NEW' CONSOLE PIANOS 60" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 NO MONEY DOWN — BAN TERIMS FREE DELIVERY iS5b,i GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 8 TELEGRAPH FE 44566 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS T|L * P.M. ...*159 No Phone Calls Please. Bob Wescott Sales, 237 Clarkston Rd. Lake Orion. (The Pink Building) Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, $61 U'h h.p. Ski Doo, S4( 16 h.p. Diablo, widt track,' $31 0 machlpat at SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK 15 Inch Trad (anual start— — ..... .lectric start. 20 h.P. "WANKLE ; ' Tha 0 t a 11 n NO ' prices pWOTED OVER McCELLAN°TRAVEL TRAILERS 1820 Highland Road (M-59) Phon* 676 GUNS; 800. NEW, used; modtrn add antiques. Buy, sell or trade. Ken'i Gun Shop, iVx miles north of Otisville on M-15. Open 8:384:30. ' "------------- --------631.»91. SALE SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MODELS OP USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-1 CONDITION, KING BROS. FE 4-1662 FB 64734 PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Ski Dop's Sno Jet's Mercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FES-4682 Dolly 94; Closed Sundiw SPRING CLEARANCE" SNOWMOBILES OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES For Want Adi Dial 3344^31 THK PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, MARCH 3, 1969 C—13 Sjorting I TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "larly Bird" Shopper On new Johrtson motors A«d Slircratl boats. Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility. A lew 1N9 Ski Doos left In slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT A^lon Me^ MONDAY, MARCH 3. 10 A.M. Don Boese (■ Sons Farm 2090 W. Moore Rd., Corner M-13, Saginaw 3 Tractors, S. P, Combine', Beet tools Trucks, Ferrell Mill, 3 Butler bins DK . ***.'’ Poi’l'lns, Auctioneer Ph. swarti Creek.__________MS-9400 SAWpAV MARCH 0, 10‘XmT~ r-c.Y; <1- Tools G5196 TI. Oort Hwy., 10 miles MFOS- ss delsels. Ford 601 Goldei ubilee with matching tools. Com- WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 0-66I6 Warehouse Clearance Sale On Yukon. King, snowmobile, II h.p: Gr.Izzley.............$64 '« hn Super Grizzley ..... . t’9 . Kodlac Wldetrack .. . $79 TREANOR'S TRAILER Bean., H.ryester,;??ant.rs, Tlll.g. ,,, CENTER... 881 Auto Acceiieriei LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES ROCKET MAGS Ff 8-0900 engine, duals, stereo, etc, ppeclal rifv TIRE deal on stock units. ^ STAiSlIR TRAILER . SALfeS, INC. Tires-Auto-Truck « . 9 3771 Highland Rd. W-59l‘ 6I3-9440 5 _ a.p l Y DA y"t o .. -------------- thoroughbred Tires mounted on standard 14'*whHls plus 4 wire LUXURIOUS AND ECONOMICAL TRAVELING IN THE SILVER EAGLE & VACATIONAIRE TRAVEL TRAILERS Heated and Indoor/showroom disks, all like 1 II. 6S2-7"- ruck. Jewelry Wagon. Ph. Sw;A"c7;.^k"* Midwest coyirs and sleepers. All __________ - — tIrM. Ch_____________ slicks. Market Tire Co. 2635 Orchard Livestock Diaae in diagonal socks, 2 yea old, gentle and pretty. 852-31 * heifers, M.A.B.C. sleepers. Parts and 1 laldwin at Colgate Covers: Stutz B N. Hoily. Rd. and 3091 W, Huron Motor Scooters 681-0728 SPECIAL MG SALES & SERVICE Sond-Grovel-DIrt Wood-CooKoke-Fuel Pets-Hunting Dogs 7 84 POODLE AND V4 Toy TerrK $15.-each. 2 AKC Poodles, $50 c 673-8507._____________________ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 2-YEAR-OLp BEAGLE 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle Studs, all colors, ALSO PUPPIES FOR SALE 335-0120._____ J-YEAR-OLD MALE oVr m a n Shepherd, AKC. 887-4962. ALL PET SHOP, 55 AKC / . _ Also stud, service, S^eUe horses. ForrCee Ranch, Arabian Farm. 625-35M. PALOMINO MAREr6~years, In foal to a ragistered Arabian. Will foal Mar. 26, colt will be half register^. Broke good, $300. Reo. Quarter horse, mare, 6 years, green Broke, $350. Walking horse, gelding, 8 years, 8250. 2 year tilly, *>25. Two 8 year old goldings, good children's horses, $150 ea., also $50 and up.’ Boarding' ^3-^8 Waterford. 623»0650. and tops. Cab to camper boot.l MotOrCVCles Sporicraft Mfg. 4160 Foley ----------- 650-'CC TRIUMPH CUSTOM, Call Larry at OR 3-6618. 1962 HARLEY 74, extra sharp. Call OA 8-2354. __________ 1964 TRIUMPH 500 cc axctllent condition. 673-2037 atler 6 p.~ 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 052-4550. TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of delivery by your ponjes, e, $25 rr Privately owned. 1-463-1734.___________________ WIDE SELECTION of riding horses, registered and grade, 30 heads to choose from Including 9 heads of excellent 4-H prospects. All priced to sell. Rafter M Ranch, 4’" " Rochester Rd. 834 MEAT CUTTING, Freeze vrapped. We cure anri <,» meats. Call FE 2-6155. ROMEO MEAT CENTER ____________ dressed meats. A side or a slice for your table or treezor. Cut, wrapped before you. Give----" date ordi e 4 to * _____ and I further delay. All sizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) •°hone 674-3163 otter, 332-1664.____ 1966 BSA VICTOR 441. ----------- condition, $550. 332-4157 or 338-2449. 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, CRS 250 cc. competition Scrambler, reas. Call alter 5. 682- Foraign Cars SHELTON New and Used ^rt 106|Naw and Used Cars 106 1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 350 i SSr aufomaflc, full powan 11700. 33M561. KING PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p m. tonight OJ. S. Rochester Rd. 651.5500 - New and Used Core 106' SAVE MOtfEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W,^Maple, Ml 4-2735. ! NEW finance' PLAN 'working? Need a car? We arrange inr almost anybody with good, bad no credit. 75 cars to choose Ire Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv — Deal FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854. 1963 BUIck LESABRE, 4 DS, n^feV’$650,'^''Fl°4.666T 1964 BUICK LE SABRE,' 4 double power, automellc Irai Sion, $500^ 338 3142. _ 1964 BUICK 225, lull power; Cl 3967 Lowley, 683-6296. i 1965 BUiCK SPECIAL. $695 and 1964 Pickup Chevy, $550. 673-5172. I, 49,000 SHELTON $273.16,** weekly *^paymen?s *’*$V.%.' On^^y $5,00 down. Call 68I-0802. 1963 Chevy Impala Sport_jCoup6 I V-B. Power glide, liower steering,' one owner, sharp car. .. , Wilson Crissman. Cadillac | 1350Jl. Woodward Ml 4-1930, 1963 ChEvy' impala ' ?' door hardtop, 327 engine, standard! transmission, clean inside and out.i good tires, $475 or best oiler. Call FEJ^89M. 1963 CHEVY ' BEL a'|R,V-8, automatic, excellent condition, $545. Buy here. Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 OakiMd, FE 8-4079. | 1964 CHEVROLET, 2 door hardtop, Impala 327 300 h.p., new point nice shape $650. H 8. H Auto Sales, OR; 3 5200. I 164 - B I S'C A Y N E , V8 eulo' Iransmisslon. $500. OR 3 5414 cal I960 CHEVY BELAIRE wagon, e«T condition, 14,000jnl. $22qo.^l-70l». I960 CORVETTE CONVERTTbUE. internatlonel Blue with white top. J27, 350 h p., 3speed floor shift, tinted windoWt, power steering and FM radio, posltractlon. - 135-5101. Ask. 602-7254 I CHRYSLER 1963 NEW Yorker, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler 300, 3 door, hardtop, green with b|ack lop, V8, iulomalic, power steering, power brakes, radio, whitewalls, $1395, 677 M24, Lake Orion, MY 2-2041. 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door hardtop. Medium metallic 300 4-speed, exc. condition. $900. Folks lei's all g drive and voi payments you cat PONTIAC-^BUtCK-OPEL Open 'III 9 tonight | 755 S. Rochester Rd. 65l-5500| 1 TOM RADEMACHER' CHE.VY-OLDS 'eSabre . —. iulomalic power led, y-8, 2 door, hardtop, $59 standard AUTO AUTOe 13) Baldwin ouf. RONEY'S " * . FE / $1595 BIRMINGHAM ^ 4 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICHx I Phone 642-2000_ I-..-........... : SHELTON ■ 1965 BUICK’ USabre TROTWOODS WAfe-N-MASTER & ACE johMs6n's TRAVEL TRAILERS UUwUnn RlwH ^ CP reasonable ri e, OR 4-om after 5. 776-2929, SUSP. AA-FM Stereo, 4-speed, ( .......... Z- rentals. Jacks, ------irs, asH Hay-Grain-Feed WOLVERINE TRUCX sleepers. Factory ' ■ parts, new and us intercoms, telesc....... -. sparO tire carriers, auxiliary gasoline tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES | 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Unloif Lake EM 3-3681 Motorcycle Sale ■ SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL yMODE> ' “I’m not against kissing a date goodnight, Harold, but npitop“”'wi1h 7Ji7rnaiic' ''$1995. caii 673-0177, '' *^'1 ' I don’t like doing the same thing to my allowance all ini wmiewaiis, mtoium'Veen^ 'f/|f’ ’'’pJx«r,^Iow mii^^^ **‘'“*’'* on^night!” caL**'to*selecl from. On U.S 10 a*! I964 CORVAIR MONZA, burgundy, --------________________________________M15._Clarkston. ,MA 5-5071. ----- ------- -- . ” THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1965 BUICK 4 speed, red hardtop. $1095. _ * 1967 JEEP GLADIATOR, 4 wheel GRIMALDI Buick-Opel' j drive, W ton with camper unit.[210 Orchard Lk. Rd.___________FE 2-9165: AUDETTE I 2?ncc'*Di'lSlri*iiD’'icc'L RIvTeRA, BUCKETS, console nriMTiar i _?."y'.®!rER--IEEP. umonj air, lull power, 353-3055. 1 PONTIAC | Troy 13^ 6 Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 New and Used Trucks 103 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Lake, EM 3-4155. $1,600. 682-3530. 1*54 RIvTeRA, buckets, consoH B.ICCD ------- air, lull power, 353-3055..._ 1966 ELECTRA 225, full power. Only 1850 Maple Rd. $1095. ! GRIMALDI Buick-Opel : 210 Orchacd Lk. Rd._____FE 2-9165 VERY NICE SELECTION [1965 Chevrolet Impal Oh 1965 and 1966 BilICKS hardtop, radio, heater HAY AND OATS. AKC DOBERMAN, 10 weeks, black AKC GERMAN Shephj AKC ST. BERNARD STUD, $125. AKC IRISH SETTER? * mos. old. Yellow Delicious. »9c peck. (2) Vi gallons 2 per cent low fat milk, 79c. Head lettuce, 2 tor 27c. Boros Country Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy., lust north ot Telegraph. 89 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, sale $540, while they last. Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy., Drayton 673-6450 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikes, cycle 1967 Chevy PicJ<-Up Comper Special torSe'*box‘!TB,o'oo'ac?Jarimlles.^ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel i ”aUio®‘'wMh'jS $1795 210 Orchard LJcJid._______FE 2-9165 Interior. Ideal for PONTIAC RETAIL _ BUICK 1966 Wildcat^ Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks lor out-ot-state market. Top dollar paid.' MANSFIELD I AUTO SALES I ______________________________ _______________ 1104 Baldwin Ave. '65 University Dr. 333-7954 $1695, ... _______________EU.*??? 1*57 FORD-W~fbl|-cirstomrLow rUCuTni i“ Pit'll milage, excellent condition. $1,750. BILL FOX CHEVROLtl ! engine, auio.. v,„i _OR_4-2194.___________________ 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 wilh blue Ihletlor 1*67 IWDGE. k'x ton crew cab,,T-rnT~ rri>''^TV. T i’’*' Ramblei’Cro! Richardson Monarch Delta Park space — Immediattly avallabit | accesspries. 12x55' Richardson 2 ^rm. $4,7*5. i-gice M-5* to W. Hlohland, right li Calonial Mobile Homes Hickory Ridge Rd. to oem^e Rd «n n h”v Rri 5430*Dixie! OAWSO*N'W SALES T l"p S 1 C 0 Aubu°rn‘‘**Hllghts - -■ LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Fajm Equipment HOMELITE CHAINSAWS and Snowmobilea In stock, also ' sulated coveralls - " - Idea, and John Di--- Davis Machinery Co. NA___ ____ JOHN DEERE (1020) Tractor; 19M, loader, bucket, blade, farrow blade, plow, drag, special reverse, price $3250, OR J-10S1, AKC POODLE STUD SERVICE, . LAWN TRACTORS _______________________________ New, Used Simplicity, Boibns AKC REGISTERED FEMALE HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER ■>—«1- ..,-j.iur.i h.,nt.r $25. OR 112 W. University Dr. 651-701 I DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ___________ So.oljyalerlord 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR'YOU NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedrooms In stock (1 and 4 bedrooms available) Front Ivng'rms., kitchens, bedrm$. 0 quality MHAAA manufacturtrsi modern and exotic DECORS,, 1969 Expando's .......from $59951 12x60's, new .........from $^ 12x46 from factory .... from $3,79* All prices Include furniture (Large allowances If omitted! LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Member ot MMHA and MHA I^Oaktond___________ 334- 3 BEDROOMS, . 12x60, 1968 'Baron LAKE. Phone 629-2179. Boots-Accassarias 97 All In Our Showroom! PINTER'S Boston Whaler — all models Johnson Motors — I'A to 115 h.p. 20' Thompson 1-0 fiberglas. 18' Starcraft 1-0 alum. 16' Johnson Seasport I '' STOP HERE LAST M&M Cars. Corvettes nt---- 1150 Oakland at Viaduct 338-9261_________ H. J, VAN WELT need al only 1)595, $99,00 dovyn. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 9 tonlgfit S. Rochfsler Rd. 65I-5500 1966 Imperial Crown 4 Door ardlop, lull power, air dors-honed, like new throughout. Wilson Crissman Cadillac _Woodv«rd________Ml 4-1930 MILOSCH CHRYStER-PlVMOUTH .„i«h VH in.„i„r Newport custom, 2 door, rjrrtlbl*i,' 8'cfllnder, C'' .utom.tlc"''»we"; Dwer, black .with blue steering, power' brakes'* r'a S'’i'r>*'^ ''*’'”"'’t“hirdtop,!;;'V'r2'ol.'?’ ....... have to see-----------------1---------- ''’'’^'uTw.agon, 318' 1968 Chrysler HUNTER DODGE r special 383. diff., 18,000 actuaP miles, ... warranty..r.$2,800 call Phil SIror 624-1574 Lloyd Bridges. ^'SI^ELTON SIrom at ' lurquoisa Country Wagon, mileage getter see ana orive. meed to sr" 196S PONTIAC Bonneville I 1967 BUICK Wildcat 2 PICKUP, hardtop, automatic, V-B, power igjV'cl Iter lor, I $2250! Fe'*4-5S3._____ TON PICKUPS, ..... delivery. " PONT IAC, 682-3400. ... ......... powe black Interior. A cl< ige. Birmingham 1rad« Chevrolet Malibu, Newport 4 door hardtop medium metallic green with matching Interior, V8 autornatic, radio and heater, power steering and brakes. $2595 BIRMINGHAM imedlate delivery. Save. KEEGO 5-year or 50,000 miles. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p.m. tonight S. Rochester Rd.____551-5500 -IOHN deere tractor model BEAUTIFUL^ ' I '“'’T WITH- 2 BOTTOM PLOW _Farm_Co|£ajupPies^2-19M-- — CULTIVATOR — SNOW PLOW. COLLIE PUPS, AKC. Shots, sable NEW TIRES ON REAR. tN A-' german POLICE DOG, Loves children, well trained for watch dog. Fret for a good home. FE 4- GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Beautlia. ttud lervlce. UL 2-1557. MIXED ....... ------------ . buy complete litters. 851-0072.__ POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINI, all 3 year old mini, 582-0959. POODLE STUD SERVICE, toys i «J?o ,=r..^ey^i= PUPPIES FOR SALE - Mlx^ $25. 627-2465. REGIsf^RED MINI-TOY^ POODLE " ^-5.- ■ -elge. Pedigreed b'"“'" I. FE 8-1993..________ IGlsf^D brown, 1 b nale w stuc gistered" SCHNAUZER PUPS', AKC shW* Mr - -op, health guaranteed. FE 2-1S90. ________ clean, good condition. 879-6515. _______________________ 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedroorns. 12X6(1 1966 RIchardaoo. 3 WANTED: tractor 8' CAMPER, sleeps ‘ 8' PICKUP CAMPER. Sleep5 5. Hiat and cooking. UL 2-4899. 24" 8i 36." Pickup Covers $ cover, $450. FE .. 10' Thompson,^Trl-Gull 1-0, O.B. UD in parx, »yoe au aown, $06.60 Pontoons, ir'-OO*, low as $495. per mo.*^ Partly furnished. 334-1509. Starcraft, MFG, Outboard, Sailboats, C------ Living. Fishermen. Canoes. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S trucks.'Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. 169 FORD SUPER VAN. V8 automatic, 2,000 actual miles. Save $$ on this one. Call 642-3209. , AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Maple Rd. Troy CHEVY PICKUPS 1962 Thru I960' 10 to choose from All ready to gol Top trade In allowancel 7 TO CHOOSE FROM 1963 thru 1967 RIVIERAS GRIMALDI Buick-Opel - - ■ - • - ■ FE 2-9155 SHELTON 1967 BUICK Electra hardtopa fac- ___... this beauty. 1967 Plymouth Fury I 8 cytinder. auto, wmm kww« maroon with blacK top. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI-499 South Hunter I 7-0955 BIRMINGHAM MONTHS OLD, 12x40 Parkwood, front kitchen, take o\ AT TONY'S MARINE 1949 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, and canoes. 2595 Orchard Lk. CENTURY, STEURY, W I 12x60 " SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES? INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 0 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. Other times by Appt. lirnpeT!'''E3t^on!.^ , furnished. Oil heat, I I $1600. 752-2958. 1967 17' SELFrCONTAINED TRAVEL!,... pirHAPdsoN—SO x in'. 2 trailer. Perfect condition. Loaded extras. Call att. 6, 334-6926. 1967 TRAVELMASTER, 21 foot seUr contained, $2400. Excellent, condition. Sleeps 4. Call FE 2-8181, ext. 238 daytimes. Evenings. 585- TOY POODLE, I black male, lO months, 8150, 1 silver female, .9 months, $100. 651-6256.___________________ TOY POODLES, black or brown, 67S-' 1969. STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8, CLOSED-JUNDAYS Prt SiippftBi-SBryica 79-A ’ 1-A-GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodia Salon. For we pamper your pets. Open 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day AIRSTREAM, 1962, 28' Double. 651-1452. DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9635_____Eves. 682-1 Auttion Mas ^ 1 BANKRUPT AUCTION (UNIVERSITY BUILDERS PLUS LAUNDROMAT) Wed., March 5, 8 p.m. Portable generator, t r a n s Ramset gun, wheelbarrows, c,„. hammer, 2 rifles, print cabinets, intercom, neon sign and letter!, elec, typewriters, ■■■■ ‘‘'— AIRSTREAM LIGHTWeiGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS . Since 1932. Guaranteed for I' Byam's exciting, ^ravans). except stove and drapes. $2,800. Call after 3:30 p.m., 332- 1955 MOBILE HOME,, ,10x50, bedrooms and f—‘ furnlshed and ca park. $2700. FE 8- _____________n 8, Ski Marina, 3981 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd., Pontiac. 682- IS YOUR BOAT looking old before Its time. Fiberglas reconditioning repair. Boats, snowmo*-"— Call 693-8121 or 6*3-2723. JUST ARRIVED: .... Boats, the latest design boating pleasure. Includes _ . lifeguard construction and 5 year warranty, odels available: 14' to 20', Steury, Mlrro-Oraft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, Evinruda and We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS : Drastic ^ HOME, 10x50, 2 Reiductions 8 PRINCE MEYERS, 2 b< CRUISE OUT, INC. 63 E. .Walton FE 8-4402 Dally *-6, Closed Sundays Apache Camp Trailers | Pickup truck covers and cabover campers. We will be closed month' ot February. Re-open with bio 2 day Inventory sale beginning Thursday, February 27. Bill Coller, Vx mile East ot Lapeer on M-21._ ■.................. "“^AHS??. DO YOU HAVE THE GET AWAY FROM IT ALL TAKE A TRIP IN AN APACHE EVANS EQUIPMENT 62S-V711 or WED. & F Clarkston OPEN TIL * P.M CENiTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS 'QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ls’“FrigidalrT*comm'erc'ial 3771 Highland (M-S*1-6M9440 ---- -... ...Herat. speakers, arc welder, drills, s.nrter. tnnl hnx«s, TV, OOXeS Ot , Phis bankrupt washers to be i trays, commercial lights, school i desks. This offic* aquipmeht and! merchandise Is very desirable and late model. All Items must be sold regardless of price. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTION 8 P.M. SHARPI AUCTIONUND IMP Crascant Laica Rd, COLEMAN CAMPERS 1 Cass Lakt, B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 EVERY SATURDAY ... 7:00 . EVERY SUNDAY ......VcOO P I* Dixie Hwy. FARM AUCTION Some Household Wed.. March 5to, 1«*,T1 a.m. Located 1 mild north ot Davison on M-15 to Potter Rd., than 2W tnilas West to 7188 Potter Rd. _ ^ Farmall Super H Traeforj Eord' Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY . LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC trailers AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER fold-down campers 13 to 28 on dilPlay at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 WllllamsuLake Rd. DR 3-5981 “FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH • first 12 ORDERS on the • New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps *, S14»5 Ellsworth Troiler Sales oriSS No. wS-12™ tolf^ HAVE YOU SEEN THE AlirNeW OMEGA . ra Van Brust 17 disc griin 1»S9 Ford McCormick palled -494A Deere Drill; ___________ _______________ Disc; New Idea No. 200 P.T.O. Spreader; Valley 42' altvator; New Holland one row chopper; New __________________________ _________ ... Holland Hay conditioner; plows, engine, power steering, brakes, drags, wagons, 1*00 Crotec ear transmission, dual-rts corn; 500- bales straw; quanity new Wheels, completely self-contained. '/•" ropw; Mlic. household; On display after 3-8-69 leWelry wagon. A good sale to at- Ohlu At tend. Lapw County Bank and Wiy AT Trust Co. Clsrk. Loo Unll\/ TfOVsl CdGCH lOCa McClallan-Prop. Davison 653-4374. »0liy irovei Luuui mil. Bud Hicknrwtt, Gantnl Auctioneer. 11S210 Holly Rd - Holly ME 4-6771 OXFORD 42*-215». I Open Dally and Sundays Motorhome ,. Chevy Chassis 350C bedroom Richardson's 12x55'. Milford -area. Call OA 8-2001, foi appointment._____ BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Free delivery and set up Within 200 miles Marlette Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 Beat the spring rush HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS Junk Cars-Trjicks 101-A PAY FOR SOME, GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Fri. , 0:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Ookland Avenue TOM RADEMACHEIL' CHEVY-OLDS 1965 CORVAIR Monza convertible, with 4 speed, radio, heater, whitewalls, dark green finish, white top. Only $795. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 aIJMIS. Clarkston, MA 5-507J^ [ ..., ... 'c'onamonrng;'''vinyT iop, i'965 CHEVY IMPALA CON-' new car warranty, small down VERTIBLE. Well token care ot. payment, low monthly payments. _M3-7667. _ | ■ 1965 CHEVROLET i Impala Super Sport, air con- 855 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500, new ca*!-' t*rade^Bes*t' o'ller'takes"'* * BUICK JW SPECIAL DELUXE,, 2 GRIMALDI CAR CO. tOO^oHondj________ _FE 5-9421 1965 CORVAIR MONZA. 4 speed, $600. FE 2-9539. __________ 1965 FASTBACK Corvette, 350 h.p ------- to appreciate. 363-5231. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH converttbla, V8,. r, 677 M-24, Lake KING ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and International Newlly Appointed Dealer ,15 New Trucks Including the all newly Styled Pickups For a dump truck or a specially built unit to tit your needs ... please stop by or call Richard Navarre. COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS—SERVICE—ACCESSORIES GRIMALDI CAR CO. SHELTON 1968 RIVIERA 2 door hardtop 8,000 guaranteed actual miles, — car warranty, will take credit statements over phone. | PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til .9 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd.____55I-J500 COPPER — BRASS, RADIATORS --■-ters and generators, C; Dixson, Used Autg-Truefc Ports 102 1950 FORD, B-GASSER, lull $975. FE 2-6774. JEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeos In Stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 Clarkston ______MA 5-3535 II Install $125. Call 335-0150 alter 1955 FAIRLANE 6 cylinder engine 19,008 ml. $125 1954 Pontiac engine. $100. 1954 Pdntlac transmission. $50. 1952 Pontiac angina, US. 1952 Pontiac transmission, $50.,, 1954 Pontiac body parts,. other, body parts, engines and transmissions. Auto lnsuranca-Murin^104 Auto Insurance Ancierson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Foreign Cars 3 VW'S from 1964 to 1966, « radio, nice. 2335 Dixie Economy Cars FE 4-2131 PRE-SEASON ' . - . K New and Used Trucks 1956 Aero-craft 40 h.p. Johnson and trailer I 1957 Sllverllne, 1-0 and trailer J 1*58 Sllverllne, Merc, 1250 and trailer KAR's Boats 8. W 593-1500' Pre-Season Boat Sale 20 Pet, oft winter stock. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake . Drayton Plains / OR ^-0411 15 New leeps to Trade From On hand and ready for Immediate delivery. For the deal You've been welting for . . . Now Is the time. NO ..FAIR OFFER OR TRADE REFUSED. Complete line of; PARTS—SE R VIC E-ACCESSOR IES GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland ___ FE 5-9421 Blvd. at Saginaw WE ARE PROUD TO ir payments. 3 STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST ^buy WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Satu3SV°2i!J Sultday m DRAYTON PLAINS Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-W02 CORRECT CRAFT DEALER Lund Alum. Boats Several Coho models to choose from As low as 8199. Silverline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 1S21O Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-5771 Ryff Traair 5|wcu Auta Accwygrlw 91 NO MONEY DOViiN H , H Inglewood G.T. Sllek^yal* CITY TIRE - FE 8-0900 85 TON PICKUP. y ouiy, 4-speed split rear 6 ply tires, new engine, good body and meaianical. 8175 or — after. 334-5960. ____________ 1953 DODGE PICKUP,, Good i 1955 FORD V4 TON PICKUP, runs good. I95a Falcon Station wagon, runs, call aftor 7 p.m. 674-1147. Barber's Flying Service New and used alscraft - QREEN STAMPS - For flight! Instruction'. . WEEK SPECIAL — Inclu complete courses. 674-0336. Wont^ Curs-Trucks Desperately Wanted Av^rill's FE 2)9*78 2020 D EXTRA Dollars Paid ! FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car ''Check the rast,^ get the best Averill's FE 2-9871 2020 Dixie FE 44 1959 Chevy Vi Ton 739-0437. _______ ^_.._7’d*elu'xe txcellent. UTICA 1W5 MONZA 2-door hardtop automatiCy like new Insidt and out, RONEY'S AUTO.y 131 Baldwin Ave.f FE 4-4909._____________ 1968 BUICK SKYLARK* vinyl top, double power, ' air conditioned, $2850. 625-1607. SHELTON 1969 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hardtops (live to choose from). Power steering, brakes, automatic, folks, these are company demos. Save while they last! 8100 down. $2950. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open ToniflhF^'tll 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd.___6^1-5500 THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECTal 1968 BUICK ’ RIVIERA Now $3250. Best 01(ds 550 Oakland Ave. 1961 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, full top, new paint, r ‘ V tires, a real r 1965 OPEL, $350, 1965 VW 2 door sedan ,, heater, royal blue finish $ave! FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623- 1966 VW, RADIO, HEATER, ind so on ' Dixie cars 334-2131 SHELTON factory air power, AM-FM rj---- ------- . first class for little money. $1693. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'III 9 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. 1966 AUSTIN HEALY, 3000 Convertible coupe. Exceptionally clean, — • tires, private. 731-4835. SHELTON iti others to choose from. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p.m. tonight 55 S. Rochester Rd,____«1-S (Cadillac sedan Deviiie, tuii ^power. 682-2971. „ 1964, Cadillac Convertible DeVllle, all ------ white leather Int., rr'-* wife's car $1750. 626-7260. 1964 CATALINA 2 d< 1967 VW SUN ROOF, radio, [ n"l'etf ’on"Maple'RdT”approx7 2i 1967 FIAT , ■ ■■ n Maplelawn, 642,6900. ejo spider roadster, red and ready, what-,have you to trade ... no fair otter or trade refused. —.... I GRIMALDI CAR CO. .___FE_5:^l 1961 CHEVY Vz ton 1963 '/i TON TRUCK, 1967 Pontiac powered, mags, buckets, gages, carpeting, iots more. $550. 684-6512. 1965 F(DRb F-lOO PICKUP, 352-4V, stick, AM-FM radio, many extras. 673-6706. 1967 VW Fastback, excellent condition, .some extras, must sell. 1965 FDRD 84 TON PICKUP, V4, with camper, axe. condition, 8950. 752-7166._____________________i. i«~tHEVV PICKUP WITH . 8900. A. SHELTON 1966 DODGE Pickup fnitk, 2 saator 4 door, 4 ip---* transmission, V8, power stM with crow cab!. Make camper, low down payment. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPtL 855 5. Rochester Rd._ transmiulon 81495.. 391-2078. 5, SI300. FE *-6000. $1500. 335-4435. ' TRIUMPH For the New Sports Car For the Right Deol STOP BY TODAY AND GET OUR DEAL, IT CAN'T BE BEAT. Complete line of PARTS- ACCESSORIES -SERVICE GRIMALDI CHRYSLER--PLYM0UTH 1966 Chevy suburban carry-all, V8, - *—itic, radlOf whitewalls, oreen c*w ...../hite top, mint condition. 677 —~ M'^2^ake O^n, MY 2-2041.________j J 1966 CHEVY Impala sport coupe, ij~ n^etalilc silver blue with interior, V8, automatic,! $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE S-4101 'chevy, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735; lEROME. 1965 CADILLAC Sedan DaVllla. Full power. $2195. GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. JE 2-9165 1965 CADILLAC CONVER'.-------— power, excellent condition, $l,85(i. 332-3751. __________________ 1960 CADILLAC ELDORADO, full pmer, air, stereo, tilt metallic gold, brown vinyl It 1958 BEL AIR 8 Virginia ci condition, $125. FE 2-1779. 1960 CHEVY, 6 cylinder, automatic, excellent transportation, $119. Buy here. Pay here. Marvel Motors, 25! Oakland. PE 8-4079._______________ 1961 CORVAIR MONZA, 4 speed, bucket seals, 2 snow tires ar- AUTO SALES 1961 Dodge 9 passenger, itatloa wagon. Red with malch'Ing vinyl ijjterlor, V8, automatic, power steering and brakes. Balance duo $121,87, Weekly payments $2,01. _0^nly $5,00 down. Call 681-0002. KESSLEITS 1964 DODGE POLARA HARDTOP,-V-8, auto., radio,' heater, power steering. 8750. Ml 6-0279.__ miles, take over payment's. Call 6814)068 after 6._______________________ 1966 CHEVY SPORTS COUPE, dou-i ble power, auto. Irans., new tires,! powder blue. Very Sharp. $1200. - sell, best oiler. 759-2470 attar 5:30 64^^9392^ FORCED TO SELL 1 In exc. condition. $1500 a... ______ ,, over payments. 338-6913.____________ . . I9M DODGE MONACO, 44loor hardtop, red with black vinyl roof,-radio, power, excellent condition. . S'm %4-®5^ cTndrtlq;;;-CaH-.ite'r '6 ^a||^^nEY AT MIKE SAVOIE ' T>6f^^^)^"GMFAL-A -2-^r ■ ■ «e“^’ ”396, *“^8^, Portge^Stor^d. S, UeT’ -matic transmission, air level j 1956 FORD BODY, clean, $2S. . 4 shocks, $1395. 674-4202._____ j speed Irans. Ford, $75, buckets. MILOSCH FORD GALAXIE. First $12}. takes. 601-0593 ---- ------ -------------.... 1961 FALCON BUS *275. brakes, neat as a pin. Spring H 8. H Auto Sales ' OR 3-520*- . dlwi! *“*' '*« 'FALCON...STATION WAGON, ' 1962 FORD GALAXIE, V-8, | condition, $150. FE 2-1779. 8, eutomatic. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1966 CHEVELLE 2-door, with 282 V8, with automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, light blue finish, with a while top, very sharpi $1295. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarkston. MA 5-5071. ' ____ $1895 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales t. 334-7036. 1962 FORD, VERBASONIC RADIp AUTO SALES 1962 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 dOOr hardtop, robin blue with white top and matching Interior. V ■ 8, automatic, power steering and , radio, heater ai 1950 W. Maple Transportation ' SPECIALS * USED, BUT NOT USED UP! Tom RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1967 CHEVY Biscayne 4 d VO, automatic, radio, whitewalls, light green fl_ ... savings, $1495. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 “ M15. Clarkstqn, MA 5-5071. Ml 6-2200 1962 FORD wagon ............. -1964 CHEVY wagon I960 PLYMOUTH 9 | 1967 CHEVY w»ooti 1967 CHEVY 9 1967 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE 327-300, 4 speed, posl-trac, Canary yellow, black top and Interior, E ....... .'1-70x15 Polyglass tires shimmed, extra sharp. $3600. 674 0560 or 673-2912. AL HANOUTE Chevrolet BuIck On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1968 CHEVY NOVA DELUXE 2 DOOR with 6 cyl. autometic, radio, heater whitewalls. Only — , <• $1795^ • FLANNERY FORD (Forryierly Beattie Ford)-jOn Dixie Hvi/y.* Waterford 623-0900 AUDETTE PONTIAC 10 Maple Rd. 1962 MpNZ condltTon, ■^963 CORVETTE, best otter.- Call after 6» p.m. 673-5659._ >2 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, $175. 1962 CHEVY IMPALA, V8, Stick,! excellent' condition, n-r. i 1968 Camaro Z-28 Sport Coupe with 4 speed, buckets, rad heateni whitewall*/ rally gra finish, only $2795 Matthews- Hargreaves pass, power ... (189S ' 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHfVYS DEMOS $1995 Upl vm CAMP Chevrolet ' On N. Milford Rd. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD C *30 Oakland Ave. FB 3k4W 1965 MUSTANG 2 dOor hardt —vtr with black buck..... ' speed, floor ahlft. II 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC c—u . 9W and Uttd Cart 106 Ntw ond Uttd Con 11)6 1H5 WORD GALAXtE $00 Con 19A7 MUSTANO GT t plui 7, m 4 • l^ed, COM after 5 p.m OR 3-5360, MILOSGH S CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH „ ... qdM with black top, aha matching Interior Only SMI tyll prlca, lutt Ml down JOHN McAULIBFE FORD , IM Oakland. Ave. F E 5-ttOI teas >OR'0 EAIRLANE, « *lick, e«-reliant condition «3« 7M0 alt t teat FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop. VI. BUfomalic, radio. heater, beautiful candy apple red finish, with black 'an uinyl Interior Presidential Special, only »"M Just till down. JOHN McAOLIFFE FORD a.to Oakland Ave, FEJfioi. teaa ford'gala vie SOO Hardtop, excellent condition UL ? alee 1966 Mustong 5 door hardtop, excellent condition $995 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles 1650 W Mapl6 AAI 6 ?7( 19M WSflon. fOr 1h ■ tack, bf raeiy tor fun "n^tn aun Si>ring ^paclal only $1561 fu pHca, |u»t SIN down. JOHN McAULIFFt FORD 630 Oakland Ave FE s 4ii 1966 FAIRLANC 4 door, acyllndi ____ftflndATd^, pood car, $895 H & Auto SaTas. OR 3>«?00. 1966 MUSTANG nar $2095, 677 M ?4, f ? ?04l 7 FALCON 2 DOOR, 22,00 SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL . Open Tonight Til * p.m I.L5 S Rochester R^ *51 5500 : 1967 f^ORD „ , 10 passangar Country Sedan '^agon, with 390 VI, $1895 Ntw and Used Cart OVE(», 1000 USED CARS AT TROY . MOTOR MALL Mapia Road (15 Milt) bctwaan CooMdga and Crookr ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymaufh Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Sovoie Chevrolet le*l^ TORRINO, 303 cubic inch, cOndmon,'H20o'*7i*'3*ae*^ ie*l FORD TORRINO OT Fastbac' 6,000 miles. 631 cobra engina. 433 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, MARCTT .j 19G9 106|Ntw and Uttd Cart 106{MARMADUKE F6r Want Ads Dial 3344981 Executive Cars Inc. GM factory official cars Also FACTORY CARS Over 100 to tflecl from - By Anderson and Leeming Maw aiwd Uw^ JUST ARRIVEDI lOO^M Ha$^ - LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. AAain, Romeo 752-9681 1966 VISTA ' CRUISER, 3 hli**4 h!kh' and*!^r 1^* Vl300*“3*3- MUST SELL lese W tang Fastback and brakes, auto , d wiring, 11700. 3«3- .. _ jII 643-32W, AUDETTE PONTIAC IISO Maple Rd . Troy THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 Best Olds LUCKY AUTO -FM, tach. Rally wheels, new s. Power steering. Blue with :k top. Immaculete. Call AUDETTE PONTIAC 1SS0 Mable Rd. Trey ' T9677FireWrd lardtop, VI automatic, vinyl top. $2195 Bob Borst Mm ond UMd Cart___106 OVER 1000 USED CARS AT . TROY MOTOR MALll Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldgc and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT' Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet Now and Used Cart ^ ^ IWGTO troUBLdjM^^ 332-9051, 19M FIREBIRD. SEVERAL to choose from. Automatic*,. pm**r steering. Some with vinyl tops. Low mTle*. New car warranty. Call *42-3219. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 1968 :CATALINA STATION Wagon excellent condition, double f»wer, hydramatlc cruise control. MY 3- 5752.__________ _______________________ IM PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, dqu-air IHIS, 12750. 3*3-4200. • BONNEVILL^J dL-. louble power, black v ireen. like new, spare n It. $2750. M2-3530. SHELTON ‘‘Marmaduke likes to go where the action is!" On Dixit Hwy , Waterfor 1968 FORD GALAXIE 5 with V8. automatk. rj GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE 5 9421 1966 T-BiRD LANOEAU, fuM power, tinted glass, air conditioned, vr- weekdays after 6 pm 291-2151. 1966 . FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 “door hardtc^, power steering, agto, 333 7665, before 3:30 p.m 1966 LmuSTANG hardtop, V'ltft beautiful spring time yellow^ vyith black vinyl top, VI, automatic, radio, heater, power steerlncf, taps recorder. Spring special only $1, 568 full price, lust $166 down JOHN McAULIFFE FORD m Oaklar^ Ave. EE 5410) 1966 Ford Golaxie , $100. FE i 1962 COMET, in good shape, accc Dnly $2466 full price, just $18 'jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. FE S 4I0 1968 TORINO hardtop V8. witi automatic, radio, heater, ipowe steering, brakes, beautiful cand apple red with black vinyl tOf Can't be told from brand nevi New Year special only $2468. Fu price, lust $188 down. 50.000 rhile; ToHN'^mTaULIFFE FORD 630 OakLwid Ave FE 5-416 1968 FORD LTD hardtop, wit beautiful —-* * ET, In good r 334-6330. KING : I9S, VALIANT, axchll, I Call *23 0704 19*5 barracuda F a leage, 5495. 1964 PONTIAC 2 DOOR TBACK. RMsonabIc, *8?«0«9 1965 BONNEVILLE . . i lop R«d vinyl AUDETTE PONTIAC - 12:30, FE 5-7472, black vinyl lop, VI, i $1095 builds Spring special only $25f full price, |U5| *181 down, new c, “Toml/ McAULIFFE FORD t 852 5794 OVER TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS Waned Lake MA 4-4501 1966 FORD Country sedan, sta tion wagon, beautiful silver blue with mafchlng tU vinyl InterioT. power steering, brakes. Spring specie! only $1,481 full price, lust 8188 down. ( JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I W Oakland^v*. FE 5-410) 1967 Ford Custom 300 1000 USED CARS AT TROY I MOTOR MALL! Maple Road (IS Mile) Between I Coolldge and Cropks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT I Audfitte Pontioc ! Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth ---- payr --- 55.00 down. Call S*l-0«02. 19*6 MERCURY 10 pa»*enger station wagon, with beautilul metallic lime I gold llnish with all vinyl Interior, va.-k automatic, radio, heeler, full power, luggage rack. Spring special el oniy *1,51)8 lull price, $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD lust 5188 down. 1967 Mercury „ Colony Park Wagon P^er^^srterlng,^^ ‘21,d'faclol*''4i'r conditioned, sharp. Wilson Crissman Cadilloc 1350 N. Woodward , Ml 4-1930 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOlEj CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. | 19*3 OLDS 98 4 door herdlop. 4 way power, tilt wheel, good condlllon. *595. HAH Aulo Sales, OR 3-5200. i GET A j MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ; • MERRY OLDSMOBILE ! 528 N. Main I ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 19*5 OLDSMOBILE. 2-door hardtop, adlo, 1850 MepI* Rd. Troy lance _ ^ ” 1965 Plymouth Sport $1,195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER gi N Main St. *51* * FREE GIFTS SHELTON I 1000- USED CARS AT SHELTON motoSall W*5 Pontiac C*l»llna 2 door wiaple Road (IS Mile) between hardtop, ^ il?,?,; Coolldge and Crooks onV'°:w'nl,'r, wilh 'iluT.i ONE STOP SHOPPING AT steering,- brekes, good condition. Only 8^5. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. *5l-70()0 19*7 BARRACUDA fastback. Racing I PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open ‘til 9 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-55 0 ---------------- ; 1965 Pontiac Catalina Convertible Automatic, power steering, brake radio, heater, whitewalls, li engine red finish, only $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves *31 Oakland Av*. Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ Clai^lon _ ____MSiMM 19*8 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black Interior. 350 .cu. In. V-0, automatic transmission. Rally II Vlthaels with extra wheels and snow tiresu OR 3- 1540. ________ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK l 19*8 GRAND PRIX *274$ ! GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. _FE 2-91*5 I 1968 Pontioc Firebird Sport Coup* Vinyl root, factory, 4 speed, new Wilson Crissman Cadillac ■350 N. Woodward_ __MI 4-1930 Tillage RAMBLER TRADES FREE GIFTS PANCAKES AND COFFEE TOO! During our Anniversary Sal* SHELTON Ing price, starts at S3i2S. I PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 855 S. Rochester Rd. *51-5500 19*8 Catalina 2-door demo .*2495. 19*7 Catalina 2-door ......*1795 96* Bonneville 2-door hardtop. *1535 5 S. Rocheiter Rd. 965 Wildcat 4-door .........*1195 9*2 Olds 4-door, sharp .....*695 9*4 Tempest Wagon .........* 449 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR______________882-3400 SHELTON 855 S^ Rochester Rd. SHELTON 19*8 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop, with this Is a tett over 1968 demo. Big savings, only 2 in stock. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Tonight 'til 9 PM. 855 5. Rochester Rd.____ I JAVENLIN. RED with black inyl top. 3 speed, V8. Black jckel seals. Very clean. Call *42- " . AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Timr » T960MX 390 Cubic Inch, 335 hp, 4 speed, disc brakes, posl-tracllon, close ratio steering, must sell, call *28- c. Special spring price igood, S t down. Call *42-3289. '63 Rai AUDETTE PONTIAC '62 Ford GalaxI* 500. 0 ,8uto„ radio. S3**. mpala hardtop. Runs „„xx buckat BONNEV.llE 4 doo’r hardtop. ; S engine, automatic, I Clean. <93-1773, 19*6 CATALINA 4-door sedan whitewalls, power steering, euto ! transmission, low mileage, exc condition. *1350. *23-1374. _____ $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAFLE^Ra^^^^^oY, MICH, javoia Chevrolet New and Used Cars 106New end Used Cars Bob Bor^ Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 OLDS 1 hardtop, witf steering, brakes, v finish, red Interio., <> H. Over 75 ot'^er C'^rs to se 'ot from - On U.S. 10 at MIS, 7 Clarkston. MA 5;5071. gn • ■ Fo AUTOBAHN ! YOUR VW CENTER . .. Red line tires. 119*5 PONTIAC 4 door, power brakes, 19,000 actual miles. Super car. Call power steering, radio, OR 3-25SI AUDETTE ----------------------- Select One Owner Speciols 1964 Rambler 550 2 door. Plastic covered since new A reverend's cer. 10,-new tires, *1975. 335- $599 1968 -Tempest LeMons Sport Coupe With V8, automatic, power Bteet ing, brakes, radio, heater whitewalls, Verdigo green finish. Only $2495 • Matthews-: Hargreaves ■ *31 Oakland Av*. Ffe 4-454) 1968 Borrocuda iTOr fastback, light metatlic n with matching inttrlr^ RUSS T/^TJ-NTCI^-NT ili»'*tirip7ice:7«sr*)eTdown.“ ,t„c wri N owi N McaULIFH: fokd lor. J *30 Ojkland Ave. FE S-4 )** PONTIAC HARDTOP, with beautiful metallic green with matching interior, V8, automatic, radio, healer, full power, snarp as come. Spring special onlv ■ " .................*168 d( New and Usod Cars 106 » lutomatic, console, radio, f iteering and brakes. Whitewalls $2195 PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-34 Lake Orion 11299 Best offer. FE 2-7172. If ordered with the following equipment (Auto Tron$. light ond visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, dik ond whitewolls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S..Wrodward MI P-3900 O 1_ xvxU. CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH oiheVexT7as. sTs'sb'.’cair*i2-07M: Suburban Olds,iroy, mich. lUUh yyy LCIYICIX y-x tt-v » x t w t t w k y On M 24 Lake Orion _ 1765 N.Telegroph FE 8-45G1 jBIRMINGHAM SHELTON ... ---V fHPYcire.PivMniiTH srhT.xriL,*«,r*u'ss''^' ,1966 TEMPEST Custom 2 door* with CLJPT T(01\T n‘lca'''ind '^'^'n"o%ic'f.: 1 I I ■ I , i down payment! 19*6 FONTtAC Bonnevlll. coupe,' class lor very little down. 19*6 GTO, 389 Tri-Pi 1963 Chevrolet Air A door. Plastic -------- 8 cylinder, automdtic; $395 1968 Olds Delmont dtop, power steer ir automatic, radio $2395 1966 Cadillac Sedon DeVille oower., air condition, vinyl lop. Like now, $2995 1967 Olds 98 $2495 1966 Buick Skylark *1950. 335-4507 between 9 3. 332-9338 aft. 4 p.m. 194S PLYMOUTH GTX. 4K6, 4 speed, CaM_62l*3398.__ T962 TEMPEST -'$225 * Save Auto - FE 5-3278 1962 GRAND PRIX. SHARP. Best otter. 335-5165 1962 PONTIAC' BONNEVILLE, 4 AAA CAA door, excellent condition, powei steering — — -..- 363-0326. 1962 TEMPEST WITH buick engine. $85. FE 5-6908. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1963 PONTIAC Grand Prlx, power steering, brakes* radio, heater, whitewalls, black finish, with maroon buckets. Must seel $895. On U.S. 10 at MIS, Clarkston, ma 5-5071. Ovc- ........... - 1965 Chevy Impolo Convertible. 8 r *------- -- steering. Beat tl PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL HU.... , Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M ow.per, $400. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5 power steering from. lish ]' New aad Uttd Can 106New and Used Can 106 1968 Olds Delrtioqt 88 . :....................... 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, auiom< whitewall tires. Turquoise finish. $2385 jlo. heale, . 1966 Cadilloc, Sedan DeVille , . . ...... $2995 Full power, lactorv eir condition, vinyl -lop: * way seat. 1967 88 Holidoy Hordtop . .............. ........... $2495 Puli power, air condition, vmyl top. 1966 Buick Skylork .■ ........ $1495 Hardtop Automatic, power steering and brakes. Burgundy finish. 1966 Olds Toronodo Deluxe, full power, factory air. AM FM radio. 5 to choose from. 1966 Pontioc Cotolino ............................. $1495 4 door sedan v-8 automatic, power steering and brakes AM FM. 6 way power seal. Lik* new. 1967 Olds Toronodo Deluxe Full power, eir condition 2 1o choose. from, 1965 Buick Electro 225 $1395 4 door hardtop, full power, (dctjfy air conditioning, tilt wheel and 1967 Buick 22$ Custom . Full power, laOory air, vinyl 1965 98 Luxury Sedon 1964 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop. V.^ automatic. Power s ..$2795 860 S. Woodward MI 7-51 ir $895 3 and brakes. BUCk . B'ham- and brakes. Burgundy Sharp! $1495 1966 Olds Toronodo AM*Fm radio, Tto choose Irom 1966 Pontiac Catalina 1965 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. Oi . owner. Vinyl top. 1967 Olds Toronodo Deluxe. Full power, air co dltlonmg. 2 to choose from. 1965 Buick Electro 4 door hardtop, roll power, taclory air condllioning, tilt wheel and *. way power seat. Priced to "" - $1395 Suburban Olds cart to select CATALINA WAGW.“F *^D0 ml. power 4 condition. $1075. Pi WINTER TIME ‘ PRICES ^51-5500 goo^ 'co'ndTi'ion.' 'fe'* 5-7610’' atfeT’s _P.m._________ ‘____________________ 12** grand PRIX 2 door hardtop. Air condition, sliver blue with white bucket seats and console. Low low mileage. Like new. Call *42-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. Trey $888 ...... 10 exception. BARGAINS GALORE OR 4-3322. _ ___________ 1*4 PONTIAC convertible *475. H A H Auto Sales, OR 3-5200. *4 BONNEVILLE converlibl* $750 1**5 Imperial 4 door, hardtop, tul IO«-8^e. A power, factory air, all leather In EALER 330 *238 lerior. absolutely sharp Inside *m - Awcd out, today's special. $1995 l*»* Chrysler, 2 door, hardtop, this is a real beauty and only. $1795 Ml 7-5111 Naw and Utad Cars 1000 I USED CARS AT TROY ^iMOTOR MALL , Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks I ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pantiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet'^ SHELTON 1966 PONTIAC Catalina 2 c FE >»1S44 aftar 6 p.m. Save yourself 1100 or so. Make < fer. We want to sell you a car. $1795 1967 Chevelle SS 396 Sport coupe, buckets, 4 spee Silver blue, pr*-'—- — $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 106 New ond Used Cort 106 1**7 Pontiac, 4 door, sedan, be* maroon, extra sharp. Inside and $1795 1**7 Plymouth Fury, 4 door s^----- one owner trade In extra nice And only I j $1695 j 1*45 Chrysler 2 door, hardtop, this* silver beauty Is sherp Inside and out' 1*** Mercury, 1**4 Pontiac * passenger s wagon, this Is a clean car. Ideal for large temily today only $995 I 1967 Pontiac Executive Vista Power steering and brakes, cruise control, spotless maroon finish. Wilson Crissman Cadillac 1350 N. Woodward______Ml A1*30 1967 PONTIAC Bonneville convertible, full- power ready, sharp, for a price that can' be beat stop In today. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 00 Oakland __________FE 5-9421 utomgtiCe ____ _____ braktt. Exctllent tires. I mites. Call 642*3889. AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 Maple Rd. ' 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road 05 Mite) between Coolldge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 4 door sedan, a Naw and Used Can 106New and Uiod Cart 106 SWING- INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1967 FORD Gatoxie "500 XL‘''convertible. A bright red beauty with matrt-Ink bucket scats, black top. "300" VO, automatic, polar sNerIng and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Be sure to see this one. 1963 CONTINENTAL ______________________ Four-door. Dark blue In color with matching Interior. Factory air, full power, radio, heater, whltewf^s. . . 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder two-door hardtop. All white with red vinyl interior, black vinyl top, VO, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whlKwalls....... 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Two-door hardtop, "rurquoise with matching Interior, black vinyl top. va. automatic, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, whitewells. Simply gorgeous. 1967 THUNDERBIRD landau Two-ooor hardtop. Factory air, lull power, AM-FM radio, vinyl top. console, tilt steering wheel. All the "ooodiest'. 1964 BUICK Wildcat Two-door harbh^. Automatic, bower staering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice ont. 1967 MERCURY Monterey Marauder. Twodoor hardtw. Aqua In color with matching all vinYl interior, black vinyl top.-V-(, euto-mallC, power steering and brakes, radio, healer, while-walls. Balance S year/so.OOO mile warranty. 1966 CHEVROLET Biscoyne Twodoor) Looking tor edonomy* Feast your tyts on this six cylindar stick shift beauty. Radio.' -. $1995 $ 995 $1495 |1«5 $2795 $ 995 $1895 $1095 HILLSIDE 333-7863 LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland' , 1*** Chevy S'Tloor, VI, lutomatic, absolutely like new only $1395 1**7 Chrysler. 2 door, hardtop, rad with black vinyl top, newer eoulh. ped plus factor air, new only $2695 1**7 Plymouth 2 door, hi speed, extra' sharp, InsM $1695 1*65 Must*.., — black lop, and b automatic drive ai,, $1095 ^ j 1**5 Plymouth * passenger wagon. I Ideal tor the large family, and' priced lor oSly , $1095 i l*»5 l^ord 2 door, sedan, automatic tfrivt. sharp in and out only iS>! , $895 : 1««4 Chevy Station Wagon, VI, stan-l , dard transmission, rUhs good and I priced for onlv $495 7^ PODGE pickup VI engine, runt'oood only $185 $185 OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoirth BRAND NEW 69's at BELOW 68 PRICES '69 CORONET 440 2 door hardtop, V-t, whitewalli, wheel covert, full factory equipment .................. .......,. *24*5 '69 CHARGER 2 door hardtop, V4, power ' steering, vinyl top, whitewalls, wheel covers, full factory aquipment ........ .... . $2t*5 '69 POURA . 2 door hardtop, V-l, automatic, vinyl top, tint glass, whitewalls, wheel covers .................... .............*28*5 '69 MONACO * 4 door hardtop, loaded, V-a, automatic, power" iteering, power brakes, radio, tint glass, vinyl top, whitewalls ...... *34*5 and many more white hat SPECIALS CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! '67 PLYMOUTH Sport Fury. 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, vinyl top, whitewalls, xadio «......... $1869 '66 BUICK Special 2 door, fully equipped, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls *H*J '67 COMET 4 door. V-8, automatic, radio, heator, whitewalls,, power . 814*5 '66 MUSTANG a plus 2. V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whllewalls *13*5 '65 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power, radio, heater, while-walls $1195 '65 OLDS 88 2 ddor hardtop, * automatic. Power, radio, heator, whHewalls *1250 '65 CHRYSLER 2 door - hardtop, loaded with extra*; powar, automatic, whita-walls ................... .. 8)4*5 '65 CHEVY V-' 2 door hardtop. V4, automatic, power, radio, healer, whitewells *12*5 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL , SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tail os if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 “ ■ COME SEE OUR . LAST CHANCE CLEARANCE SALE EXAMPLE Newport custom, 2 doors, hardtop. GIVE US A TRY, BEFORE YOU BUY! " OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Oakland FE 5-9436 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 CADILLACS Pre Owned Beauties From The Birmingham-Bloomfield Hills Area 1967 Cadillac 1967 Cadillac Convertible DeVille Coupe Silver with black “toe, red leather interior, *,000 miles, climate control, new-car warranty. PInecresT green finish, full power, climate control. Very clean. 1968 Cadillac 1^966 Cadillac ^Sedan DeVille DeVille Convertible Beige with matching vinyl, root, factory official car, air conditioning, naw-car warranty. Whit# with red Interior, low mileage, cllmata control, vory sharp throughout. 1968 Cadillac 1966Codillac ‘ Fleetwood Brougham Sedan DeVille Doeskin,with beige roof and Interior, climate control, extra One local owner and It'* Immaculate throughout, vinyl, root, air conditioned. CADILLAC, of Birmingham Ask for Rich Krotl 1350 NORTH WOODWARD PHONE Ml 4-1930 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. .AIARCH 3, 1969' C—15 r -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports / (9) R C — Movie: “The Borgia Stick’’ ( 19 6 7 ) Suspense drama depicts u n d erworld infiltration into business. Don Murray, 'Fritz Weayier, Inger Stevens (50) R C — FlintMones (56) Friendly Giant (62) Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C — News — , Cronkite t ^ (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Brother Buzz (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: "You’re Only Young Twice" (British, 1954) 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Deputy Festus Haggen ^ and prisoner find refuge’ at ranch whidh turns out ,to be home of wife and son prisoner left behind when he went to jail. (4) C - (Special) - “The! Distant Drummer — a Movable Scene” — Program explores compulsion of today’s young people to escape responsibility and find, satisfaction through drugs and restless wanderings. (7) C — Avengers — Both “Mother” and Steed believe Tara has turned traitor when secret information appears to be disappearing from national defense center. (50) RC —Hazel (56) Bridge With Jean Cox — Lesson shows how to count a bridge hand. 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — James Garner and the Wiere Brothers are guests. Gamer plays toy company tycoon, a cop and a transplant salesman. Wiere Brothers appear as First String Quartet of Beautiful Downtown Burbank. (9)RC-ISpy (50) C— Pay Cards (56) Ustinov on thd Ustinovs — Peter Ustinov discusses his ancestors, whose artistry and eccentricities ranged from Russia to France and from Switzerland to Ethiopia. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:M (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy joins local safari in attempt to capture rare wild animal that escaped from the zoo., H(iward Keel guests. (7) C — Peyton Place — Fred confronts Carolyn; Dr. Miles returns from trip to New York; and Betty and Rodney come to understanding. (50) C — Password , » (62) R - M 0 V i e ; “Dangerous Exile” (1958) 1:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Oil company efficiency expeft forces Goober’s gas station into big-city mold, to the dismay of Goober’s friends. (4) C — Movie: “Fear No Evil” (Premiere) An antique mirror, purchased by a bride-to-be, becomes an object of terror when her fiance is killed in an auto accident. Louis Jourdan, Lynda Day, Bradford Dillman, Marsha Hunt (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal run into trouble when they try to deliver /1sev6n-.,i8isoners 200 mile^o jail. (9) C — j^at’s My Line? —Laugh master Soupy Sales and Meredith MacRae are guest panelists ,for ft® entire week. (50) R —Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — In “New Man on Campus,” Former Vice Pres-ideflt Hubert Humphrey meets with his first students at Macalester College in St. Paul, Mnn., and also participates in a question-answer session. 1:30 (2) C'— Fanmy Affair — Told Hiat b%rA d» 19 36‘. '' ■ 8 25». 25'4 25>'4 - t 74' i 74’.'j - 3 82‘4 82’4 +144 1.2Sg 10 156'a 156’ . 156’- wV* ,0 30'/4V3.?'%V'4 ArkLGas 1.70 230 33'. .ksamere OH As&dOH A G AtlasCorp wt BrazilLtPw 1 Elt^r?*^ UO Emertlec I End Jon .12p Ethyl Cp .7$ 13 22*. 22'J 224- Cppyrighled by The Associated Pre: FaIrchC .50 12 67 66H 654. ERS . FedDStr .95 FTItrol 2 FstChrt 1.681 Ftintkote 1 Fla Pow 152 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 27 3334 3334 3334 - ForMcK .75 GAC Cp 1.50 2. 44 21 2»"a 2 3 77 7 1 16 5P. 39 49 4 x27 36’^a 48 24'r4 28 43 .1 49’» 1 8 58',. i x32 83 I 45 43'> i 19 25'» : 52 23'4 : 25 964a 1 2 24'. : 5H» 51= '/4 49 »,4 36'4 - 4. U 74 ... H 35 4/i + Uni tCP .60e Unit MM ■‘1 USGypsm 22 333h 33'. wxew,K»... «« 8 823. 82'4 US Indust .45 X69-273. 26*. USPIyCh 1.50 20 73 72’4 US Smelt lb 37 463* 46'. ... ----- 06 ^9 44,^ p, 28 35'. 34’a US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 Varlen Asso 5 3S'.s 35'/a 35'/i - »/. 57 49K^ 49 49 - ’ - 1^1 33V 33H ' Vendo Co .60 345 26*. 26*. VeEIPw 1.08 24 29^. 28'^ _W—X- WarLem 1.10 6 55’/s 5566 55T. - „ „ 32?'i 3JTs 72 112 nO’j 112 -t-3' S 23 22T4 23 ^ " —N— WnUTel 1 WesIgEI . Weyerhr 1.60 Whirl Cr • - .....Cp 1.6( White Mot 2 WInnDIx 1.56 93 40t6 60''4 60S6 + 11 S7?a 57Sa 57ss - ' Woolworth 1 XeroxCp l.r •’nastSht l.l Copy?lghtM*'by The Ass'ocfaled Pi Sales figures ara unofllclal. _____ ______ _____ of divi ............. foragolng table art annuel disbursements based o_nJhe_l^^^ .. eimbann^r decleretlon Special or extra dlvldands or "»* dexin- nated at regular i ------•— footnot" following f Xll 57V. 57'. 57SS ■(-2 S6Aa 56St 56St , 22 29',> 29 29W^ Idantiflad In tht oJ>"so axlra“or‘'extras. b-^nnual rat plus slock dividend, c--Llquldatlng divl Send, d—Declared or paid In 1969 plus stock dividtnd. e-Pald last V**'’- le In stock during 1969, tstimeted cash luc on ex-divIdend or ex-dlstrlbullon - -I—Declared or paid ' 25 01'/> Ol' i 01'» ■ 3 6 6 65'r 66 17 62',1l 41'/. «'/i +1, 6 44 431. 44 -E 6 39'/l 3I=A 39 - '/ this \ Occident .lOb OhIoEdis 1.50 OklaOE 100 OklaNOs 1.12 OljnMet 1.3 Olln Math wi 306 43V6 42''e 43 -I- 'A M 20' . 4776 27?k-- Vs 6 23'/6 23 ‘ I 22 22 22 10 1.60 Pel ,25e PaePwL 1.20 PecTAT 1.^0 S 43V. 4376 4374 — ' 1 97a 2976 29Sa .. 2 27'/3 27'/j 27'/j - ' 95 4t'/J 46'/a 46'4 - » , 31 35'/a 35»a 3576 — > -23 67 6676 6676 - ' _P_ 20 28' 5 28'. 28'4 + ' 583 27’’ PanASul Pen Am .«v PenhEP 1.60 rkeDevIs pennCen 2.40 PennDIx .60 Penney JC 1 PePwL Z4.60 PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 18 23H 23' . - 22 23 223/4 mk ~ 10 29^. 29 29'» + 47 24'a 240^6 24^ 4 35’a 35 35 - 42 26'/) 26 26^ + 240 60 59 “ 1 27 27 65 47’- 47 23'/a + ' t Film 28 46^4 41 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGe 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Pubikind .7St Pueb Sup . PugSPL 1.61 Punmah 2.81 uestor .50 46 71'- 70^1 71 9 45TA 45': '■ 15 30 8 56 19 B6'/a - , 22 72 71' a 71*i . 721133- m’/e im» + 15 35n 35H 353^ + - 34 B4M 8344 843) +14. 34 23'4 23 23', 2 12*4 1274 12*1 *1 4334 43V4543’/!. 36'4 36'V 36'/4 5*3- 52*4 5234 - . Gen gfds 2.60 Gn Mills ,80 Gen Mot 3.40 GPubUll .60 GTelEI 1.48 22 33'- 33'4 70 78’- 77»i 16 29'- 29 49 7i- 3734 8 293fV ’-8. Ralstonp .60 Ranco inc .92 Raytheon .50 Reading Co ReichCh RepubStI Stacks of Local Interest :lmal points ere eighths [Global Mar Goodyr '' -eCo -iiieC Sti GrantW 1.4“ Gt A8.P 6t Nor I i GtWnu F igui;i OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are r, sentative , inter-dealer prices ol app moiety IT----------- a throughout the day. Gt Nor Ry-a Gt West FinI 9 56'1 5676 56'4, Rexall ___ ReynMft .90 RaynTob 7.70 RoanSel ,47g Rohr Cp .60 RoyCCola .81 RoyCCola wl RoyDut 1.l9r Ryder Sys I Greyt^uni StJosLd 1.50 tnclud# retell merki irkdown or | •‘-*‘'-«!&ck ’to Hotl Eleclrn 706 36 37'. —H— x33 46 45’t Id 37'. 3t’i Schering 1.40 Friday's Itl Divi .375 Q 3 10 3-74 SClentIt---- SCM Cp ,60b Scott Paper 1 Sbd CstL 7 70 SeerIGD 1.30 SearsR 1.70a Shall Oil 7.40 ShellTr I.l3e SherwnWm 7 SIgnalCo 1.7o Sinclair 7.60 'InderCo 2.4o .mfth KF 7 SouCelE 1.40 ■ Co 1.14 119 18'. 16 16 Rails Ind. Util. Fgb. L.Yd. '63.9 65.0 76.'7 90.4 76.< Month Ago Year Ago 1968^69 Hig 1968.49 Lovi 1967 High )4.0 B6.4 79.3 90.1 64.6 66.) 78.0 17 1063- 1063- 1063- -1' 6 34 .333 7 37*4 i 22'- 22'- 22'4 + H NEW YORK (AP)- 55.33 +0. . 57.62 +0. , 53.29 -+0. 44.47 +0.-70.90 +0.27 ^yfarSieg .45 LehPCem .60 Ceh Vet Ind Lebmn 1.*9g DOW JON7S AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ......a.... BONOS 40 Bonds 10 Higher grede r; 10 .Second grade n 10 Fubifc utilities 10 Industrleis 74.32-0. 61.69-^. 74.57-0.: 79,62 + Oj-81.38 4 0a07 11 1l»- 18'a 18 34 + 8 13H 13'/a 13'>» - - 16 2134 21’ » 21'^ -7 'A 7 13»» 17“-* 42+4 42* 10 11'- 11 11'- LMteU UickyS 1 9 27la 27' 4 - - —R— 67 43*4 4334 4374 f 8 2538 2S'/8 2534 -“ 40»/4 40'/5-1 20 - 1 1.40 Seles (htfi.) High Low Lett Chg. 6 14. _V— in West Berlin shifted Sunday [new method seems to be work-from the surface routes to the ing out as well, if not better, air corridors. The Soviet air .than expected. Employes have control officer warned the U.S., [expressed approval. Tardiness British and French represen-hasn’t become a problem, tatives at the West Berlin air j surprising RESPONSE safety center that Moscow could; ^jj^ector not guarantee the security oL^ compensation for Motorola in Western planes bringing the ^ ^ unforeseen 1 ndC r.is 45 4541 70 76As 76H 7641 79 42'i 42As 4741 41 31'. 37,| 36'. ■ 76 42'.V 4HS 4144 , . . 129 I|4S It IH, + 41 17 35'V 354k 354k ............ 7 37'i 37'.'J 37'k,-l- 4k MIAMI (API-Fifteen vacationers from Kansas City are touring Florida’s Gold Coast today escorted by federal agents who say the holiday was planned as a Mafia meeting. Protesting that they head^ south to play golf arid get some sun, the 15 split’ up and went to various hotels and hoiries along the coast after being served Saturday with subpeonas ordering each to appear before a federal grand jury Wednesday. . TS'V 75'> . .. 81 4976 493,6 4934 .. 2 72H 77 71 - 42 25*/lr2S4» 25’4 + 45 341-1 40'• 4S'I 56 37‘> 37'-84 43 dVt 35 34*1 84 43 35 3471 45 42H 42 1 40 40 43 79 78'- 633« 64 + \ .. , 64 64'4 + \ 2 423- 4234 4234 . , - — — 5134 + ’ 36’- — ' 15 64' 2 423 3 513 41 363 176 1107 3 76 X53 47' 363, .. 263« 26 Besides the agents tagging along with the golfers, others .were posted at two major airports to determine whether Mafia members and hencemen were pouring into South Florida. Spokesmen for the U.S. Justice Department said the Kansas City contingent was here for its annua! winter business meeting, but local detectives said convention also was planned to nominate possible successors to Mafia boss Vito Genovese. u Pac 1.80 33 SM KoMsman StOCal 2.80b StbOilNJ .900 ^ 58H 5734 $7^ - ^ 15 22 22 22 . . 83 4834 48''- 4834 +1 111 21'/a 21'/« 21'a . 5 4334 43g6 4334 ~ 3 I 78H + B 433« 4334 4334 + 19 35 3451 35 - 29 54'^ 54'4 54'') + 19 533a 53'i 533. + 10 67’<» 67'- 67'.- 47 7'.- \ 7'a 7'- + 293- 29*1 + 40 30 —T— 12 26H 263i 26H — 2 5? 5714 5738 .. 141 84'4 B2'4 83'4 - . 13 4234 42 42'8 - 38 67 I2'4 813- 8134 - 22 32'- 313- i2'4 + 41 31H 3U8 31H + 36 lOPt 967;. 1A1 -t-l 43 367k 77 71' 67 62' 72 32' 41 31' 36 lor 43 36 - ... ... 13 174k mk, 174k 64 41 464» 41 - 7 374k 37'/l 37'k . IS 4346 43 43'k - SO 33lT 33 33'k + 19 12 ll'k 17 15 31'k 3l'x 3|4i + UMC Ind .77 UnCirbId* 2 Un Elec 1.0 UnOIICal 1.40 UnioAPecIt 2 176^7"k 37'4 37’I 7 *J»k 77 Uhlmyal .70 UnItAfrLIn I 39 S3'k 25 544k 34 76'j 41 47'I 73 74'i EVERY FAMILY Genovese died Feb. 14 in federal prison. A locaT officer said, “We have representation from every Mafia family in the country in Miami.” Whereas it once had taken four forms for the supervisor to supply the company with an audit of jobs against hours, the new payroll card automatically provides the same information, resulting in savings of time and money. \AI Can any company do the VVnTTlnn rnTfirS S3":’® 3® Motorola? Perhaps not f I Ul I lUI I LI ll\/l the same ease. Motorola’s decision was not precipitous. It [was, in fact, protested. Several j years ago the time clock was [eliminated at its Phoenix plant. Lobar Party Faction! ' to give lots of thought to the Israeli Race Nominates Mrs. Meir JERUSALEM (AP) - Leaders of the Mapai faction of Israel’s Labor party nominated Mrs. Golda Meir on Sunday night to be prime minister until the fall election. A spokesman said there was one abstention—believed to be Defense Minister Moshe Dayan —when Cabinet ministers from the Labor party met to choose a candidate. The party meets next Sunday to elect a successor to Levi Eshkot, who died last changeover. Other clockless companies can help by relating tbeir experiences but, he feels, “the system really has to be developed by people within the company.” soldiers for two hours blocked the east bound lane on the autobahn between Helmstedt, West Germany, and Berlin. It was the second temporary shutdown in as many days of Soviet and East German military maneuvers in the area between Berlin and Helmstedt. A few hours after the Soviet warning, the president of the West German Bundestag, kai-Uwe von Hassel, flew without incident from Bonn to West Berlin aboard a regularly scheduled Aiherican airliner. Von Hassel came to direct final preparations for the presidential election. haps 100. “It’s surprising,” he said realize the number of firms that are thinking about eliminating clocks or planning to do so. We didn’t realize so many of them were planning to go this route.” LECTURE ON PROGRAM Company officials have lectured on the clockless program, and literature describing the new manner of keeping work Mayor Schuetz said he considered the Soviet warning a serious escalation of the East-West tension. But he said he did not think the Russians would do anything drastic in the air corridors, such as firing on Western planes or forcing them to land in East Germany. However, an allied source everything open:” Sen. Hart Proposes Draft Reform One of the top candidates to be “boss of all Mafia bosses," Gerardo ‘♦Jerry” Catena, 7 lives in nearby Boca Raton, said William Earle of the Justice Department. Catena also maintains a home in South Orange, N.J. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., today proposed legislation which he said would limit the draft system uncertainties to year of a young man’s life. ’The bill would: • Create a prime selection group Jrom which draftees would be selected. Place in the prime group 19-year-olds, men whose draft deferments have ceased- and registrants between 20 and 26 who are not now deferred and have not been drafted. • Limit a man’s time in the prime selection group to not more than one year. Reverse the order for selection of draftees, calling younger men first. Repeal the current provision which prohibits selection of draftees by lottery. Treasury Position mer foreign minister, has said she is not anxious to accept because of her health, and it was not immediately known whether she would. Ike Winning Bout With Pneumonia PLAN APPEAL A party spokesman^said the ministers, who were called together by a(:ting Premier Yigal Allon, Dayan’s chief rival, would appeal to her to accept the nomination. Mrs. Meir and others in control of the party have long been opposed to Dayan, who has a wide popular following but little political povyer base. She is known to favor Allon but to feel that he coilld not build a sufficient following among Israel’s many political factions. WASHINGTON (iW - The right medicine and a tough constitution seem to be effectively combating the pneumonia that attacked former President Dwight Eisenhower during his recovery from major surgery. But “he’s still quite weak, high-ranking Walter Reed Army Hospital spokesman said. “He’s got to eat and get some strength back.” Alion and Dayan probably will [over last year with the state’s face each other in the fall elec-156 daily newspaper circulation tion. [totaling 2,569,777, a 3 per cent In Syria, the funeral for Col. [increase over 1968. Abdel Kraim Jundi, the secret] ’The 278 weekly newspapers in police chief who reportedly [Michigan have a combined committed suicide Saturday circulation of 1,368,751, u p night, showed that the nation’s] 103,487 or 8 per cent compared political turmoil has not been to last year, the MPA resolved. reported. And his doctors reported that the area of pneumonia in the right lung base is markedly diminished.” He ate .a solid, if soft, meal Sunday — his first after nearly two weeks of liquid nourishment. Pneumonia — the kind often contracted while recuperating from surgery — was a setback for the 78-year-old general as he was recovering from high-risk surgery to relieve an intestinal obstruction. Antibiotics and oxygen were administered after the attacks Thursday, and his positiim in bed was changed frequently so that no more fluid would build up in the lung. Despite the lessening of pneumonia Sunday, a hospital official said, he is still on antibiotics.* partd to Feb; 26, 19 I (in di Hart said that if a man were not selected during the year his name was in the prime selection group, he would be under no further obligation unless the draft quota could not be met by ^*|the prime selection group (w a [national emergency torched .Ml.74 fypthgr consideration. :Net change (to However, Hart said, a man’s p.i'J; ‘o.y""’*' News in Brief It was reported to Pontiac police over the weekend someone shot a bullet through two five - by - six - foot windows, valued at $300, at Pontiac Plywood Co., 1488 Baldwin. STOCK AVERAGES Compile by The Atspciatad Press Total O' 6419,711,157.93 . tiscil y6tr July ■ 173,961,343.765.07 tl,757,SI4.JW.7l n9,493.76Sj)64.96[chances of being drafted would x-360.i074M,i76.i9 353419,000,515.31 be greatly reduced if he were! veer 11.004,043.763.69 Hot Called during his tiqie in the ] ^ X-IncluOes 437,676.775.10 debt not lub-itet to sibtutoty limit. 'Circulation Up for Daily Newspapers' NEW YORK - Daily newspaper circulation is rising despite the competition from television, radio, and magazines. Editor & Publisher, the industry magazine, reports. Daily newspapers were Selling 62,535,394 copies a day at the end of 1968, a 1.5 per cent rise over the previous year. Advertising revenue totaled $5.42 billion, up $295 million from 1967. While some papers folded daily operations, others opened for a net gain of three to bring the total number of daily newspapers in the United States to 1,752. There are 32^orning papers and 1,443 n i n g papers, including 19 “all-day” newspapers which publish both evening and morning editions. In Michigan, combined circulation of newspapers listed in Michigan Press Association’s 1969 directory showed an increase of 183,441 or 4.8 per cent SuccessfJhfnvestihg ^ By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I acquired shares of Textron several years ago. Recent action of the shares concerns me and I wonder if I should — R. B. Textron, a conservative conglomerate, has reacted more sharply to adverse publicity than some others in its group. Criticism of the conglomerate trend, coupled with sideways quarterly earnings reports, has brought the shares down from the mid-50s to below 40 where a support level appears to have developed. The rather uninspired earnings are a direct result of Tex-tron’a conservative reporting methMs — the antithesis of the kind of accounting practices that have been the cause of criticism. Textron tries follow a policy of balance in product areas. The Consumer Group contributed the largest portion to 1968 earnings with Industoial, Aerospace and Metal Products contributing in the order named. Polaris Industries, maker of a well-known snow vehicle, was acquired last year as were Talon and Bridgeport Machines. I would take advantage of recent depressed levels to add to my holdings in Textron. 465.3 195.6 150.5 337.5 4«7 *B» ii 151.5 3414 laj ^ prime pool. 9 Low . Vl?67 High . 436.5 166.4 142.9 ..... . 53U 217.7 160.4 368.8 . 435.4 145.4 135.- ""' Q I bought some shares of Kaiser Industries around $. Should I sell now considering 1967 Low . . . . . . 413.4 1 St.4 136.5 i Can shares bought for a minor, with me as custodian, be sold isily? — M. H. A — The answer to your last question is yes, tliose shares can be sold as readily as they were bought. Your shares represent a fairly broad coverage of American industry, including production of J?eps, sand, gravel and coti- ’ Crete — also engineering and construction activities, broadcasting, real estate operations and the manufacture of electronic components. A large portion of earnings are contributed by a 60 per cent interest in Kaiser Steel. Other holdings are o3 per cent Kaiser , Aluminum. 39 per cfent Kaiser cement Gypsum, 50 per cent each of National Steel & Shipbuilding and Kaiser Community Homes. Earnings in 1968 were down somewhat from the previous, year as a result of the tax surcharge. worthwhile gain by 1970 should be held for continued operations and recovery in broadcasting profits. Shares should be hed for continued growth. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to ’ Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send |1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, The Pontiac Pivss, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.y. 10017.) (Copyright, 1961) „ , AjA 'Ll/'a