OI|E COLOR le s Action ~ Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. hailed as wise and sound a blue-ribbon conuntttee’s recommendation that ap-poreritfy favors Pontiac as the site for a new domed professional sports stadium. ^ The Metropolitan IStadium Committee, made yp of leading citizens from Detroit and the surroundihg area, recommended earlier this week that the site be either Pontiac, Walled Lake or Taylor Township. This eliminated from consideration two sites in Detroit, the riverfront and State Fairgrounds. ★ ★ ★ , Of the remaining sites in consideration, Pontiac obviously is the most. favorable «nd furthest along In its planning, Mayor Taylor said. “The committee’s action is certainly most encouraging to the community and its future. I’m sure everyone who’s concerned Will follow up on the recom^^* mendation and do his utmost to see that the teams (teclde to follow the wise advice that hat been offered them” IM VOTE MIPORTED The Metropolitan Committee reportedly niet on Wednesday and took a 19^1 vote in favor of the three out-of-Detroit sites. Several Oakland County ifiembers were not present at the meeting due to its conflict with the Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerce dinner that night. Committee membership is 34 but others were absent due to inclement weather, it was reported. Pontiac made a presentation to the committee on Sept. 11 that widely was hailed as impressive. * * * The city outlined a propo.sal for a 65,000-seat all-weather domed stadium that would cost at least $40 million It would be located at the junction of 1-75 and M59, termed an ideal spot because of its^ nearness to ...population centers, accessibility and huge'amount of vacant land for parking. Last month the city, moving quickly, appointed a five-member building y authority to proceed with plans and / negotiations if Pontiac is selected. ‘V Chairman of the authority, Harolo (tbntinucd on Page,A-2, Col. 5) Scorpion Disaster Still Puzzles Navy Tfi# 0. S. aiirMU eortciit Chmce of Snow, Rain (Ott«H> Pa«t 1) THE Home Edition WASHINGTON (AP) — The NaVy is pinning its hopes for solving the mystery of the Scorpion submarine disaster on its deep-diving bathyscape Trieste II which will begin a new underwater search in the spring. A court of inquiry report released in summary yesterday said that despite 12,000 photographs of Atlantic floor debris, the Navy still is unable to say what happened to the nuclear sub last May. The $40-million craft disappeared with a crew of 99 officers and men while en route home after a Mediterranean training operation. After an extensive search, her wreckage was located Oct. 29 some 10,000 feet deep and 460 miles southwest of the Azores. After hearing 90 witnesses and piling up 1,334 pages of testimony during 11 weeks, the se\^n-man court of inquiry said; “The certaiq.calise of the loss of Scorpion cannot be ascertained from arty evidence now available.” further effort The court recommended a further effort be made to photograph the wreckage and the Navy said the Trieste II would go out into the Atlantic about April for on-the-spot observation and additional photographs of the Scorpion hull. The court of inquiry ruled out two possible Causes of the loss of the Scorpion, ★ ★ ★ The Scorpion did not hit a seamount, or underwater ridge, “since there is none in the area where the submarine went to the bottom,” the Navy reported. The nuclear reactor plant also was dismissed as a possible cause of the loss. AP Wirtphote WHERE SEVEN DIED—Mr. and Mrs. Raymond W. King in a fire which swept their mobile home in Lapeer County and five of thei^ eight children were killed this morning near Attica. Three other children managed to escape. 'We Like Kids' Lapeer County Blaze Kills 7; Couple Adopts 10^ Three Escdpe FRESNO, Calif. (AP) — “We like kids.” - . That was Andrew Bauer’s answer yesterday when asked why he and his wife — with four youngsters of their own — adopted the 10 Morris orphans. ■ j ■ ★ ★ ■ V-'' The Bauer children range in age from 4 to 12; the Morris children from 3 to 17. Things seemed a bit hectic at (he Bauer home, last night when a newsman asked Bauer, 34, a salesman, and his wife, 32,. how things were gomg. The Morris youngsters arrived in their new home — a large houce in one of the city’s older sections — in the afternoon. ‘TOO TIED UP’ “We’re just too tied up now to talk,” said Mrs. Bauer. “There are so many things that have come uf^’ Bauer said they adopted the orphans ling. Champ ii ipii ' ■ i«||. becai^e “we like kids,” and then said: “Really, I can’t talk more. I’ve got to get going.” „ . They declined to lett^ie children talk, saying they wanted to pr^eserve their privacy. ^ The Morris children, from nearby Madera, were orphaned last July when their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Robert Morris, were killed in a four-em crash. They have been staying with a-paternal aunt, Gloria Graves, in Ccmcorid, Calif. But Mrs. Graves asked the Madera County Superior Court to relocate them because of “personal reasons.” * -k * The children were brought to Fresno a week ago and had been living with their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Bplis Lachawicz. Judge Jack Hammerberg declined to comment on the move other than to say he had approved Mrs. Graves’ request and that the Bauers have an adequate income and a large home. Hammerberg said several other homes were thoroughly investigated before the Bauers were selected. The Bauers, like the children, are Roman Catholics, and were among the more thani 100 familfes to offer the Morris children a home during a custody hearing last August. • - ★ ★ ★ Along with the offers of adoption, contributions of more than $50,000 came in after 17-year-old Kathy Morris pleaded with authorities to let the children sta)/ together. The money has been placed in a trust fund for the Children’s education. Flash PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIOAN. SA’H HDAV. FPltlirAllV 1, 19H!) VOL. 12« — NO. 309 ★ ★ ★ ★ ATTICA (UPI) - Five children and their parents burned to death in their mobile trailer home near this southeastern Michigan town this morning. The three surviving, children escaped, one of thenj carrying his baby sister. Lapeer County sheriff’s deputies identified the victims as: Raymond W. King, 41; his wife Alice, 32; George, 6; Diane^ 7; Charles, 8; Mildred, 10; and Allan, 13. Raymond Jr., 16, told police he was awakened by theliffioire; grabbed Can^y, 2, and raced outside with hi^r. He put her into the family car, but flames prevented him from getting back into the house to rescue the others. CRAWLS TO SAFETY In the meantime, James, 11, smashed a rear window of the home and crawled out, police said. The blaze was discovered at about 5 a.m., and the state fire marshal was investigating its cause. The mobile home was brand new, and the Candy Mobile Rome Court where it was ^ked had been open for only one year. Nixon's Crime Fight Moy Snag on Legal Barrier WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon’s recommendations for fighting the rising crime in Washington put him on record bs favoring preventive jailing of hard-core criminal repeaters — a concept the Wh^e House says may raise constitutional problems. But, at the same time he suggested tough new steps against criminals, Nixon called for a full-fledged public defender program to protect the rights of poor people charged with crime. * ★ ★ The crime program, biggest step the new President has taken in an area that was a major campaign issue last fall, capped a day yesterday during which Nixon visited an area of the capital torn by riots last spring. The President called together his National Security Council today for the fourth time since taking office with the No. 1 subject tension in the Middle East. 2ND CHURCH SERVICE Nixon also scheduled a second church service in the White House Sunday, with the Rev. Dr. Richard C. Halverson, pastor of the Fourth Presbyterian Church in suburban Bethesda, Md., to preside. Last week evangelist Billy Graham, a Baptist, led a service. * ★ * The Nixons wound up the day with a white tie reception for the ambassadors and chiefs of mission from 115 countries, telling them all countries had “an obligation to settle our differences peacefully.” * ★ ★ . * In his crime program, Nixon proposed more policemen, judges and prosecutors for the District of Columbia. He also called for a $700,000 public defender program and pledged a major effort to rebuild parts of the Negro slums burned out during the riots last April. He also reiterated his support for home rule for the district. SENTINEL DUTY-A member of WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads) waits for word from a closed-door briefing by Army representatives on plans to establish a Sentinel antiballistic missile site in Pontiac. Mrs. William C. Schmidt of 5831 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, like the rest of the public and the press, was barred from the meeting yesterday between Army spokesmen and a County Board of Supervisors’ committee. Army Briefs Supervisors in Secret ABM Session A woman, identified as Mrs. Florence Donglas, 1445 Ranch, Rose Tbwnship, was killed this morning when the car she wa$ driving veered off slippery North Milford Road' in Highland Township and struck a tree, according to Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. Dismal Weather Seen for Weekend Clouds foiling in last night brought a light freezing drizzle to the Pontiac area. Sidewalks and roads were slippery early this morning. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts a dismal, dreary weekend. Here is the official report: TODAY—Mostly cloudy and not much temperature change. High in the mid-30s. Tonight partial clearing and cool, becoming cloudy by morning. Low 23 to 28. TOMORROW — Cloudy, with chance of light si1o\v and freezing Min. Not much . change in temperature. High 30 to 35. MONDAY—Continued cool and chance of snow. Winds' will be light and variable tonight at five to 15 miles per hour and southeast at five to 15 miles tomorrow. probabilities of precipitation are 20 per cent toddy, 30 per cent tonight, and 50 per cent tomorrow. Twenty-nine was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiaci The recording was 32 at 2 p.m. A trio of U S. Army representatives briefed a county board of supervisors committee behind closed doors yesterday on plans for a Pontiac-area Sentinel antiballistic missile site. ' Excluded from the two-hour meeting at Oakland County Service Center were four newspaper reporters and two citizens — representatives of WOMAN (Women Opposed to Missiles and Nuclear Warheads). . i * * * Niles Olson, chairman of the planning, zoning and building committee, told reporters prior to the meeting that it was Army policy to exclude the press and public. He contended that Army representatives were under orders not to proceed with the briefing if the press or public participated. * * ★ . After the closed doOr session, Olson said the meeting was jqst to inform the county of the Army’s plans to locate a Sentinel base in Oakland County. Both Olson and committee member Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, confirmed that one of the half-dozen sites being considered is the Oakland'OcioiL Airport, which the county owns and plaha to expand. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien said he protested the exclusions. He said when the meeting began he asked the Army representatives if the information at the briefing was restricted or classified. “They said it wasn’t restricted, but just didn’t want the press and public to know,” O’Brien explained. ★ ★ ★ Committee members said slides were shown during the briefing and the criteria for site selection were explained. This included the tactical advantage of the Oakland County sites under consideration, the cost of establishing such sites knd the public impact. •k . * k Olson said there was no specific information for the committee to act on. Arhong those excluded was Mrs. Win Fredericks, secretary of WOMAN. Mrs. Fredericks said she already had been told she couldn’t talk at the meeting, but attended to gain more information. ★ k k No decision has yet been made on a site ior an ABM base in the Pontiac area. Several sites are being considered with selection expected late this month. Mother Dons Bedding at Daughter's Wedding Mrs. Mary Ryman of Bloomfield Hills arrived in a bed for her danghter’s wedding last night in Kansas City, Mo. Before the nuptials, Mrs. Ryman had fallen on ice and suffered a broken left leg, so the ceremony uniting Miss Edith Willis and Joseph Stowers was switched from a church to the chapel of Baptist. Memoriai Hospital. in'69 LANSING (UPI) - State aid for Michigan’s first osteopathic college may not materialize this year but the next best thing, state recdgnition; is a stlrong possibility. The college is under construction at' Auburn and Opdyke, on Pm^ac’s East Side, ^ ' Under a bill introduced in the Senate by .Sen. Raymond D. Dzendzel, D- .1: Detroit, the governor would appoint an eight-member control board for the Michigan College of Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM). TJie state would be required to make an annual ap-iffopriation to it, though nd figure is “There will probably be nothing; appropriated this year,” Dzendzri said in an interview yesterday. „“Getting ap- proval for the college and setting up the board will be the most done this year.” PLAN TO GO AHEAD The~ Midiigan Association of Osteopathic Physicians and Surgeons announced plans last November to build the college. The first class would enter in the fail of 1969. Association officials said they welcome state aid but will go ahead with the school no matter what. The initial building will -cost the association ^00,000 and plans are to assess individual osteopaths to finance “We’ve been trying for years to do something about the shortage of medical schools in the state, ” DzendzeL sajd. “This bill lost in the Hdqse last year hy 6ne vote. I’m hopeful We ctm get it through' -this year by convincing the members of the necessity.” But, Dzendzel warned, “if classes begin in Pontiac next fall, it will be strictly on their own.” An osteopathic college was not mentioned in Gov. William G. MiUikai’s (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5J A THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAi riiDAV. FEBRUARY 1. 1009 Reds Hit U.S Base; Key S: Viet Hurt SAIGON OP - About 500 North* Vietnamese troops attacfied a U. S. base 43 miles northwest of Saigon while terrorists struck^ three limes in tl)e capital today, one attack wounding a key staff general of President Nguyen Van Thieu; The nighjl aBsaull on the infantry base cost the Americans two dead, 31 wounded and a helicopter .shot down, the 1.008th lost in combat in the war The fom- crewmen w»ere rescued uninjured First retwrts said only three enemy soldiers were killed Twice tile North Vietnamese tried to drive into the base under cover of a five-hour barrage of 160 mortar .shells. They were beaten back by U. S. bombers, helicopter gunships and artillery U S spiAesmen said several artillery barrages were fired into one group of 30 enemy .soldiers illuminated by flares dropped from planes as they moved toward the base. But the effect of the barrages was not i m m e d i a f « I y determined LIGHT PLANE DOWNED The U S. Command reported one light observation plane was shot down yesterday about 25 miles north of Saigon, it was the 339th U. S. fixed-wing aircraft lost in combat over South Vietnam. The pilot escaped uninjured. ♦ * * Eleven persons, including Maj. Gen. Nguyen Van Kiem and four of his body guards, were wounded in the three terrorist attacks in Saigon. A ground attack on a hamlet south of Da Nang arki two overnight shellings, including one against the old Imperial capital of Hue, killed seven Vietnamese civilians and wounded 15 others, a spokesman said, i The South' Vietnamese government made public another in a serira of protest notes in the International Control Commission denouncing “acts of terrorism and sabotage directed against the people of the Republic of Vietnam. t * * Kiem suffered a broken leg after two men on a motorcycle hurled an American grenade and two homemade bombs at his car. Eyewitnesses said Kiem and his four bodyguards managed to jump from their vehicles before the bombs exploded SUSPECT ARRESTED Government spokesmen said a suspect State Program for Elderly Hit Nursing Home Dispute Boils A dispute that has l>een brewing fof several months between the state and the Michigan Nursing Home Association (MNHA) 7over the implemwtation of a new state program for the care of the elderly ill is rapidly coming to a full boil. “A disparity exists between the standards set by the state of Michigan and what it is willing to pay,” said Basil F. Boyce, 11^1 Terry St,, Rochester, MNHA president. He explained, “The basic problem is how much the state, with matching funds BOYCE from the federal government, should pay In daily rates for the care of the elderly III in private nursing homes for patients who receive government funds.” The state now pays $14 daily for "skilled” patients, who require more intensive care, and $12 daily for “basic” patients, who need minimum levels of care. This formula was developed by a study committee appointed by former Gov. George Romney. HOMl^ CLASSIFIED Effective Jan. 1, various private nursing homes in the state were classified by the State Health Department as either “skilled” or “basic," depending on the rating of their facilities and staffs, Boyce said. Snow, Sleet, Fog, Thaw January Offered Variety Like variety,? Then January 1969 must have filled the bill. Oakland County residents were treated to subzero cold, paralyzing sleet storms, dense fog, thawing rains, sunshine and springlike breezes. New Year's Day found the mercury plummeting . a minus four degrees, the month's low. The previous January's low of minus five degrees also was reached on New Year's Day. ★ ★ ★ The high for the month occurred Thursday when the temperature bounced to a welcome 50 degrees. Last year's January high of 43 degrees blanketed the area in dense fog. Mean temperature for the month was 22.7 degrees as compared to the January 1968 mean of 21.2 degrees. SNOWFALL LESS Snowfall totaled 19 inches in January, 1.5 inches less than January 1968. Rainfall registered 1.6 inches last month, six/tenths of an inch more than January 1968. The largest single snowfall fell Jan. 6, when nine inches blanketed the ground to delight snowmobile enthusiasts and skiers. ■k it it Sleet turned the trees into a fairyland and the county's roads into a nightmare Tuesday, causing schools to close. Sunshine fought its way through the cloud cover on only 15 days during the month. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly cloudy and not much temperature change. High mid 30s. Tonight partial clearing and cool, becoming cloudy by morning. Low 23 to 28. Sunday; Cloudy with chance for light snow and freezing rain. Not much temperature change. High 30 to 35. Monday; continued cool and chance of snow. Winds west S to IS ipHcs per hour today, light and variable tonight and southeast 5 to IS miles Sunday. Probabilities of precipitation; 20 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight and 50 per rent Sunday. On* Vtnr Ago In Panlinc NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for tonight in the eastern Great Lakes states, the Dakotas and the Pacific Northwest. Rain is expected along the western part of the Crulf Coast, extending mto the lower Mississippi Valley. Warmer weathdr is due in the northern Rockies and Plains states, with little change elsewhere. He continued. “As of Thursday there has been no r^te announced for nursing homes fqr the month of January and no programs presented to the MNHA I regarding the transfer of 'bawc' patients who are in ‘skilled’ nursing homes and vice versa.” j ★ ★ ★ ; This entails the transfer of some 6,000 sick elderly people, he said, adding that 1,500 new patients, mostly elderly, are admitted to nursing homes monthly. Their admission will not be possible unless a definite program can be worked out with the state, Boyce added. “It is the view of the MNHA that the ‘basic-skilled’ program is totally unworkable because the state looks at the care of the aged as a warehousing problem with no consideration for the patient,” Boyce said. He added there is a lack of willingness on the part of the state to negotiate with the MNHA for a workable program. The MNHA unanimously adopted recommendations at a mass meeting for members Thursday at the Lansing Civic Center. They include; * * * • No more medicaid or public assistance patients will be accepted by the 270 nursing homes after tomorrow. • A detailed cost report form being sent out by' a study committee appointed last year by Gov. Romney will be returned unanswered. • Until a “workable program” is established, nursing homes should not permit state social and health workers on their premises to classify patients. • The MNHA will assist members in starting lawsuits against the state for collection of $2.5 million in reportedly overdue reimbursements. TRYING TO PROVIDE Boyce said the nursing homes are trying to provide the best possible service, but rising costs plus conflicting interpretations of legal requirements have forced them to take this stand. In Oakland County, he said, there are about 46 nursing homes housing approximately 2,000 patients, 50 per cent of whom receive government matching funds. was arrested shortly after the attack, but they would not elaborate. Four civilians and two civil defense corps youths were wounded in another terrorist boittbing 300 yards from the Senate building, and two men on a motorcycle also tossed a pack of explosives into a parking lot used by American cat's. No casualties were reported and only one car was damaged. * ♦ ★ Kiem, 45, was the second high-ranking victim of terrorists in less than a mimth. Education Minister Le Minh Trl was fatally wounded Jan. 6 when d bomb blew up his car. News in Brief PARIS liP) — The Vietnam peace talks ,are bogged down after only two sessions on precisely the procedural arguments that delegates voted to bypass. It took 14 hours of speechmaking in the first two meetings for the conference to cop|e full circle, back to arguing about what to discuss first. On Jan. 18 the United States, South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Vietcong’s National Liberation Front had hoped to avoid such time-wasting arguments by agreeing to proceed without an agenda. Fast-Time Recount Fails LANSING (iPi — Unofficial statewide returns from the dayPight savings time recount, which was completed yesterday, indicate^ Michigan voters defeated DST last NoA 5 by just 488 votes. Bid to Block Pay Hike Near WASHINGTON (iP) - The Senate plans Tuesday to take up a resolution to block a congressional pay raise, but it is given little chance of success. Despite continuing opposition by some members in both houses of Congress, the general view on Capitol Hill is that the salary increase will take effect as scheduled Feb. 14. ■ (Continued Fi^m Page One) Cousins, owner of the City Beverage Co., gave some of the details facing the •*group. ★ w ♦ . Providing Pontiac gets the final nod, a package proposal citing costs shd other details would be presented to the two teams, he said. A ^letter of intent frorh both bf them would 1^ required. Both teams need to agree to the site or it is unfeasible, Cousins said. * * ★ The approval of the City Commission would then be needed for the proposal and bond issue. Cousins pointed out it would be necessary to have a bond issue that would be self-liquidating (paid off from revenues) so no tax monies would be needed from, property owners. * * ★ Concurrently with financial arrangements, negotiations would be going on fw architectural planning and construction, Cousins said. His target date for full operations was estimated at the 1971-72 season. Birmingham Okay of MCOM Good Possibility Sales in 1968 Reach Record for Kuhlman BIRMINGHAM - Sales at iKuhlman Corp., based here, reached a record $48,193,904 during 1968. Revenue in 1967 totaled $45,835,192. Earnings in 1968 totaled ^,^9,303 down from the $2,601,727 in the previous year. * * it H. E.- Greenwalt, president, said 1968 was the fifth consecutive year in which sales have shown an inaease over the previous year. Earnings were the second highest in the company’s history. it * k ■"Greenwalt explained that the 10 per cent federal surcharge and increased state income taxes were the primary factors contributing to lower net earnings^ Robert J. Hampson has been named chairman of the Birmingham-Bloomfield area 1969 fund drive for Junior Achievement. Hampson is a vice president of Ford Motor Co. and general manager of Ford Tractor Operations, headquartered here. He resides at 26550 Woodlore, Franklin. Oil Slick Still Threatens SANTA BARBARA, Calif. yPI - A sluggish giant oil slick stretched out over a 200 square mile area of the Pacific Ocean today and officials still had no idea how to clean up the mess. Winds pushed oil toward beaches, then away again, but a thin film of oil had washed ashore along 14 miles of shoreline just south of Santa Barbara. (Continued From Page One) proposed fiscal 1969-70 budget, though he recommended extending Michigan State University’s medical school to a four-year prpgram. The only financial assistance the osteopathic college has received from the sqate thus far has been a $125,000 study and planning grant. ★ ★ * Sen. Carles 0. Zollar, R-Benton Harbor, head of the Sfenate Appropriations Committee commented: “The Legislature can do anything it wants to about financing. But there is no room for budget.)*^ » . Zollar suggested the proposed college of osetopathy be made part of the expanded MSU medical school as an alternative to state financing of a separate structure. * * * Rep. William R. Copeland, D-Wyan-dotte, chairman of the House Appropriations Committee, also was discouraging about the possibility of state aid for the-college this year. * ★ * “We’ve got a new committee and L* haven’t been under fire with them,” he said. “I’d say it would have a 50-50 chance of passing.” A workshop program for •parents and teachers working with children with learning disabilities is planned for Pierce Elementary School, next Thursday at 8 p.m. The workshop .will be divided into five areas; teacher workshop, concerning practical information for teachers of grades kindergarten-12; parental home management techniques; educational facilities; school placement of children with perceptual difficulty; and community resources. There will be two concurrent workshop sessions. Teachers and parents will be able to participate in any two groups of their choice. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Winter session of adult evening activities, sponsored by this citjKs Recreation Department, begin Monday. * ★' * ' ★ Classes available range from dog obedience, folk singing and string accompaniment to oil painting; Course information can be obtained by calling 646-0244. , ★ ★ ★ Swimming periods will continue at the Andover pool from 2 to 4 p.m. on Saturday and from 3 to 5 p.m. on Sunday. 108 N. Saginaw -FE 3-7114 Our 44th Year in Downtown Pontiac Monday Only 9:30 am to 9 pm Big Event Near / at Black Center An open house to cap the Pontiac Black Cultural Center’s Grand Opening Week will he held tomorrow from 2 to 4 p.m. The center, located at the corner of Wilson and South Sanford, will offer free education, vocational training and culture to jobless youths and high school dropouts. ★ * * Oakland University donated $20,000 last summer to turn what was once a shabby drugstore into a modern storefront classroom. The donation also • was earmarked to help operate the project for the first six months. Materials for the .remodeling were donated both white and black individuals and firms. In the near future, Oakland University professors will teach freshman exploratory courses in the humanities and sciences in a prpgram to help Negroes enter the university. Activities for senior citizens also are planned. A1 Munson, director of the center, said the staff will be available for suggestions of programs and displays, at the open house tomorrow. He said the public is invited to, attend. Supervisors' Pay Eyed UNSING (UPI) - Michiganders are “fed up with county boards going after large salaries tor themselves,” Rep. Weldon O. Yeager. R-ttetroit, believes. He’s drafted a bill to cut ’their ^ay' checks.-.- "A great many people have told me they are thorough^ disgusted with the situation,” Yeager said y e s t e r d a y . “Some of these boards are just abusing a privilege to set their salaries. It's time the supervisors realize we mean business and aren't going to let them.get away with any fantastic salary they come up with." GINUINE, IMPORTED, BLACK FOREST ^CUCKOO CIOCK CALLS OFF THE FULL HOUR ON THE HOUR Park Free in WKC's Own Lot in Back of WKC or 1 hr. in Dowritown Parking Mall Hove Ticket Slotn «d CoUner $ OOire $19.95 Seller Save $5.08 Auth^mtieally Designed by Masier Carvers Lowest price ever for this NEW FULL cuckoo clock that calls off the FULL HOUR on the hour.This delightful clock wilt enliven any room in the house for children and adults alike. Runs entirely on weight and pendulum. Size 9"x6". Lirhited quantities at this bargain pricet ... so hurry ih. FULLY GUARANTEED j THE PONTIAC PRE3S> SATURDAY. FEBRUARY l, 1969 LBJ s Mum on Lack of Funds for I^FK Grave By JOSEPH E. MOHBAT Associated Press Writer WASHINGTON (AP) - Lyndon B. J(^son’s final budget message dmitted mention of ,a Defense Department recommendation of $431,000 to provide public access routes to a grave in Arlington National Cemetery for Robert F, Kennedy. A spokesman f5r Johnson, asked Friday, why the firmer president omitted the item, said Johnson “would have nothing at all to say on the subject.” ★ * ★ Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, the sole surviving Kennedy brother, said Friday he hoped construction of a grave for Robert Kennedy could begin this spring with some public ^d some private financing. A spokesman said the senator would have no conlment on the failure of the Johnson administration to include the Penta- gon’s budget recommendation in the budget published Jan. 15. But it was apparent Kennedy was surprised and disappointed ov^ the omission. AMOUNT CONSIDERED A Budget Bureau source said the amount recommencted by the Defense Department was taken into conMderaticA Wheti J(dp«m, submitting his budget message five days before leav'-ing office, listed $150 million for contingencies. This leaves it up to the Nixon administration whether to seek from Congress specific funds for on the Kennedy grave before the contingency authorization expires June 30. * * * President Nixon must request le sum in a supplemental appropriation bill, or a congress- Costs Are Cited in Sirhan Case LOS ANGELES (AP) -Angeles County spent $370,416 on the Sirhan Bisharal Sirhan case through Dec. 31, Supervisor Kenneth Hahn said Friday. Testimony has yet to start in Sirhan’s trial on charges of murdering Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June. The trial recessed Thursday until Tuesday so the defense can analyze ques-tionaires on which Superior Court judges say how nominees are chosen for grand jury service. The 1^ jurors have been chosen but six alternates still must be selected. The defense wants the indictment quashed on the grounds the grand jury which indicated Sirhan was not representative of a community cross-section. Man Accused by Informer to Stand Trial A reputed Mafia lieuteant yesterday was ordered to stand trial in Oakland County C^euit Court on an extortion charge brought by underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy. Peter V. Cavataio, stood mute to the charge, and Judge Robert L. Templin entered a plea of innocent in his behalf. His bond was continued at $5,000. No trial date was set. ★ ■ ★ * Lazaros has accused Cavataio of threatening him and his family “with grea|, b o d i 1 y harm” unless he gave up hi? share of a ^uthfield restaurant, and an additional $5,000. Cavatio, 38, of Grosse Pointe Park, was named in U.S. Senate hearings in 1963 as a Mafia lieutenant in the Detroit area. Lazaros is being held in protective custody at his home where he has been telling State Police , about underworld activities. man must include it in amendment to such a bill, if the money is to be forthcoming. The Kennedy family cannot begin ciHistruction of the grave with its own money until Congress provides funds for the Army Engineers to do their wprk. IN A PLAIN GRAVE Rcrfiert Kennedy was assassinated last June as he left a cele-tH*ation d his victory in the California . presidential primary. His body lies in a plain grave, marked only with a white wooden cross, a few yards from the more elaborate grave of his presidential brother. The cost of* John Kennedy’s grave was about $2 million, with Congress paying $1.77 million for access routes and public facilities, the Kennedy family cov- .ering th^ $309,000 cost of the grave area itself. There is no precedent for allotting a quarter-acre (p*avesite in an ovntrowded national cemete^ to a senator, f^si-dent William Howard Taft rests in a much more nuxlest plot. But the Taft grave has few visitors, while thousands are drawn to Robert Kennedy’s temporary gravesite. This stream of witnesses to a double national and family tragedy might be expected to continue even after Robert Kennedy’s grave is moved. STORY PIECED TOGETHER The story of the attempt to get* public money for public access to a new, family-financed grave for Robert Kennedy was pieced together Friday from a number of informed sources. to be quot- Architect |. M. P^, designer of president Kennedy’s grave, submitted to the Keniiady family a design Ibr Robe^ Kennedy’s. Sen. Edward M. 'Kennedy and Mrs. Robert F. Kennedy aP^ proved it. Then .it followed the same path the plans i^for the presidential grave had l?tken. ★ ‘ \ The Army Corps of Engine approved it and recommenc to the Department of 'the* Army that $431,000 be spent to jl^Ovide walkways and other fa4i|ities around the grave and preisterve the architectural integrity of Arlington. The Kennedys planned to pay the cost of the gravesite itself—about $585,000. ’The Army recommended to Secretary of Defense Clark M. Clifford that he ask President Johnson to include that amount in his budget proposal for fiscal | 1970. I REQUEST FORWARDED Paul H. Nitze, then deputy secretary of defense, made the request Dec. 18 in a letter to Budget Director Charles J. Zwick. A tentative plan was to place the younger Kennedy’s grave on the hillside above and to the left of the president’s, overlooking Washington. It would have involved about a quarter-acre of'land. Nitze said it was hoped construction would be started this summer: “Therefore, it is necessary to award the design contract promptly” to allow time “for quarrying and cutting stone in advance of actual con-j struction.” j FINER RUG, CARPET and FURNITURE CLEANING In Your Home or in Our Modern MUml. Complete Services^ Domestic and Oriental Phone FE 2-71.12 NEW WAY r/ Jf«r» Serviitf! Ponlinc 12 WISINEU STREET, PONTIAC -V liiiiSx No fancy price tags on Allstate Insurance Top-quality protection at low cost for family, home, car or business. Practically any kind of policy you rteed. See or phone an ARstate Agent for full details. Scars DOWNTOWN PONTIAC FE 5-0461 FE 5-4171 You're In good hands with ALLSTATE* INSURANCE ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS Regular $2.98. Choice of two—100 multiple vitamins, two — 90's chewobles or two —90'$ Vigron MS. Your choice. Choice of Squibb Vigran Vitamins Bottle of 100 Famous Bufferin Tablets $1.49 value. The Buffered analgesic tablets that twbrk twice os fast to relieve headaches, pains. V Drugs — Main Flowi Clearance of Entire Stock Mon. Entire stock of ladies' warmly lined" vinyl snow boots, from ladies' low 7-inch l?oots to 14-inch boots (but not in every size). Completely waterproof, first quality and wipe clean vinyl to keep you dry and sti WdMONWW %M*to9ni Recharge Batteries tor Toys - Radios Fedtro Battery Charger Sat. & Mon. Reg. $3.95. model CHACD battery charger — takes up to 5 batteries at one time. Recharges D-C penlite and 9-volt batteries, 'for toys, radios and flashlights. Sundries — Main Floor 250-Watt Dependable WEN Electric Soldering Gun Kit The complete kit includes the famous heavy duty 250 watt soldering gun with specially plated feroloy tip, a plostix cutting tip and 5-feet of rosin core solder. In attractive metal carrying cose. Model 450-K4. Hardware—2nd Floor A Smart SIMMS ‘BAMAIN GRABBER’ On these Specials SATURDAY-MONDAY Easy Care Stainless Steel 37-Pc. Tableware Set Complete Service for 8 6-Blade Twin Head Man’s Sanbeam Electric Shaver Fine stainless steel tableware 'Parisienne' pattern by Imperial, a delicate modern pattern. Made of ___ the finest heavyweight stainless. steel. Will never tarnish. Includes 8-each knives, forks, spoons. A butter knife, soup spoons. f Housowares — 2nd Floor Clearance of Girls’ 2-Pc. Flannel Pajamas Mon. Warm as toast flannel pajamas, choice of ski styles in solid# colors or button front tops with elostio waistbottoms in blue or pink rose bud print. With assorted trims. Fast color and machine washable. Sizes 4 and 6 only. Main Floor Clothing Choice of 3 Styles Empire Hair Brushes Voluesi^to 69c. Your choice of mini brush, teasing brush, or styling brush. Nylon bristles. . LTJSDn the Wind’ Cologne or Perfume $1.50 value. A fro-. grant scent -- On the Wind or Evening in Foris Spray Cologne or Spray Perfume. Dnigt-rMain FiMr Charge It Model SM7S Sunbeam shovemoster with 6-blode twin head and sideburn trimmer. Shaves twice with a single stroke. Comes with travel pouch. ' Sundries—Main Floor Self Adhesive Washable Decorating Plastic Beautifies and Protects T2x90-lnch First Quality Beacon Acrylic Blankets Sat. & Mon. Famous Beacon first quality 100% acrylic ;. blankets with 100% nylon . binding. 72x90-size fits twin or full size bed. Thermal weave is lightweight. Choice of pink, blue or green. Basement 2-Key Wind Up Luminous Dial Westclox Alarm Clock Westclox 'Siesta' luminous dial wind-op alarm clock with 2 key wind and metal case. Dependable alarm, factory guaranteed. Sundries — AAaln Floor Self adhesive decorating plastic beautifies and protects around stove or sink areas, trims lampshades, waste baskets etc. A good variety of patterns to choose from. Regular 39c yd. Housewores — 2nd Floor Dependable General Electric Electric Alarm Clock Self starting General Electric alarm clock model* 7223 Room Mate is compact in size and has easy to read dial. Antique white case and factory guarantee. Sundries — Main Floor Twin Pae Men’a or Ladies’ Foam Insoles 98c value. Twin poc foam insoles sizes for men ond women. Feels like you ore walking on a cloud. 2' ^ Maalox #2 Tablets $2.79 value, pkg. of lOO individually wrapped double st(;ength Maalox antacid tablets. Drugs—Main Floor ]ii8 98 North Saginaw Gt. SIMMSiE Qowntown Pontiac. in DOWMTOW^4 PARKlMCr M^LL Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) * Electric Vaporizer Our everyday $4.44 seller— 1-gal. capacity Sat. and Mon. Electric Heating Pad ra n 2** 1 Our everyday $3.99 -v- Ridgefiejd r automatic electric heating pad with j 3 positive heats. Fully guaranteed. Drugs — Main Floor 29-Pc. Famous INDESTRO Socket and Wrench Set Sat. & Mon. $19.88 value. Model #85255, Indestro socket and wrench set with ’A" and M-ipch drive sockets and fittings. 11/32 thru %" open end wrenches. Also includes special sporje plug socket. Factory guaranteed. Hardware — 2nd Floor 60% Fortrel, 50% Cotton Perma Press Boys’ Twill Denim Jeans No-iron twill denim jeans,of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. Machine wash and dry. Western styled with scooped front pockets and bock patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 12 have vulcanized doybldffcj^s. Regular and slim sizts‘6 to'^ and 14-16. Basemant THE POXTIA(’ I’RESS. SAtl KDAV, FKBHITARY l! 19f59 LASSES BEEft STOCK c\o& ,\\ACC ClNNAMO^J " ALLSPICE WALNUTS lemon juicte' QUESTION; Whafs in ANSWER: When the early colonists came America, H was natural that (hey should bring 01OuPonlTM Sunday Only MEDITERRANEAN TABLE LAMPS IN 3 COLORS Our Reg. 10.88 7.44 Charge It .Approjc. 34” lamits in rib glass, ball glass or pineapple glass detignt. All have bbiHc finish with glass foonta in green, ruby, amber, ,3-way switclich. SALE! ONE PINT OF GUMOUT 66* Our Reg. 97c Sunday Only and completely removes gasoline, gum. muck, varnish and lacquer from carburetor internally or externally. Charge it at Kmart! , SundayOnly Marathon Size “0^’ American Made Batteries-Sale! Our Reg. 14c 2A3* Chargelt These .Rtriot brand batteries are 100% American made and fit flashlilhts. toys, and various other items. Every one is fartory fresh. Sporting Goods Dept. GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUUDAY, ;i^^EBRUAliY 1, 'Losf Weekend hr Surgery Growing Worry in Hospitals By DICK ROBINSON “Why can’t hospitals perform nonemergency-type operations on weekends and thereby I BEG YOt^R PARDON! Some Of My Best Friends Are Chickens! You Can Meet Them Too, At... CBICSSNDEUBBT 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4950 Delivery Available You Can Get a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA At Home in Span Time WRITE TODAY for Free Literature AMERICAN SCHOOL DEPT. BOX <3, ALLEN PARK, MICH. 41137 ADDRESS OITY .... reduce the patient’s stay and hospital bill?” a woman in a hospital waiting rdom \ overheard asking. That’s a Question which concerning more ,aynd more hospital administrafors. A ★ ★ Hospitals are one of the big^ ‘St businesses in the Unit^ iates. Most of them still operate on a five-day week. Some hospitals, like Pontiac General, are trying to overcome five-day tradition by p e r f o r m i n g nonemergency surgery six or seven days week. NOT EASY BREAK But the break with tradition is not easy, as Pontiac General discovered. P G H scheduled operations six days a week for the past five months until last week, when it cut back to the old five-day week and what is termed a “lost weekend’’ bperation. Donald Garros, associate administrator of Pontiac General, explains the return to the lost weekend this way: “There is a reluctance — an inherent reluctance of society — of surgeons and other surgery personnel to work on Saturdays. * * * “They like to play golf as well as the other fellow. There are distinct advantages of the seven-day week but the problem jis to motivate people.” I Pontiac General has been cited as one of the few hospitals I in the country to experiment 'with a more than five-day week. I “More and more hospitals are becoming interested in the ORIAIR TROUBLES? ICoo/erafoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER Eliminat* iroublu couitd by horih, dry, bokad-oul wtnitr air. This naw Coolara-lor Humidilltr noiiltni lha air, flllart It of duM and Impurlliof. You fatl COM* farlobt* ol lowar lemparalurai — tovai you inonay on fvti. ^ *79” 28 W. Lawronce 333-781: seven-day week,” Garros comments, “but it’s ^low fighting the traditions of society. “I hope we can return to the six-day week sometime.” * ★ ★ Pontiac hospitals General, St. Joseph Mercy anA OsteopatJjic — are on Overlay schedules. But they do opera^ in emergencies on weekends. A seven-day week lessens a surgery pptient’s stay when costs are spiraling and beds are at a premium, it has been found. STAY REDUCED Eighteen months after the full-week schedule went into effect at New Yoiii’s Albany Medical Center Hospital, the average len^ of a patient stay except for p e d i a t r i c s \ psychiateics and tuberculine — was reduced by one-half day. The seven-day week has been successful there since 1964, according to Dr. Ferdinand Haase Jr., medical director. The Health Insurance Institute, citing figures from the American Hospital Association, notes that the cost of an average hospital stay has more “lan doubled in the last decade. Most hospitals have remained on the five-day week because there is a reluctance to give up proven methods, a shortage of skilled employes and the belief that only large hospitals will be able to lengthen weeks without losing money. IT’S RIDICULOUS’ “It’s ridiculous to hospitalize a patient on Friday and force him to wait until Monday or Tuesday for surgery bei operations aren’t d(^e Saturdays,’’ Robert Y. Garrett Jr., administrator of Cooper Hospital, Camden, N,J., notes. Ralph Downs, administrator of St. Joseph Mercy Hospital in Pontiac, says seven-day surgery is not vridely accepted primarily because sensitive surgeons aren’t “enthusiastic” for working time and a half weekends. ■k * * ‘Our administration wants to be progressive but we only go with the proven successfu’ trends,” he adds. Pontiac General Ho spit a performed 8,289 operations in 1968. PGH has 48 surgeons on its staff and six major surgery rooms and two minor surgery rooms. A total of 7,261 operations were done at St. Joseph’s last year. There are 55 staff I and five major surgical suites and one minor surgery suit there. ,..an opportunity to earn CURRENT ANNUAL RATE Don’t pass up an investment opportunity to earn our new higher annual rate of 5V4% on 6-pionth bonus savings certificates .. . they're available in amounts of $5000 or more, and are automatically renewable. Regular Passbook Accounts earn at the rate of 4%% per annum payable on a quarterly basis. SEVENTY-NINE YEARS OF UNINTERRUPTED DIVIDENDS CAPnOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION ,INCORPORATED 1800 • LAN8IN0. MICHIGAN 75 W. HURON STREET PONTIAC 338-7127 108 N. Saginaw St. '- Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 qrrt'til 9 pm SAVE Up to W at WKC -MONDAY ONLY LIMITED QUANTITY SALE OF 'SERTA' INNERSRRINGS Mattress and Box Springs Regular *39” to M9” Value MIS-MATCHED MIS-MATCHED MATTRESSES BOX SPRINGS $2900 $]^oo MATCHED SETS - Only %a a (CANNOT BE SOLD INDIVIDUALLY). Prices slashed to clear our floor of discontinued bedding — all sales on a first come, first served basis — come, make your selection early. SAVE IN WKCS LOWER LEVEL ' FURNITURE DEPARTMENT EVENT BEGINS MONDAY, FEB. 3 LWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ Over 500 ways to save 15% on draperies made to your measure iqnd decorator fabrics by-'-the-yard • 13-MILE A WOODWARD Northwood Shoppinfl Cantar SHOP MOMDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 8 P.M-CHARGE ITS a telegraph * so. LAKE a 7-MILE A MACK * Bloomfiald Townthip Gtoita Pointa Woods Taeh Ploxo Shopping Cantor oFORT&EMMONS Lincoln Poric Plan V THE PONTIAC PKESS I The POWER of FAITH WOODI ISHMAEt, Voice of^ the People: la West Huron Stre^ * Pontiac, Michigan 4(H)5a SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1969 u nn»n«.>, II ^ Chktmav.ot U» »o»rd JMm W. r . i^vUr* Vlc« President ■ad Adtlor ' JOHN A. Kiur , ■eoretory tnd AdetrUetoc Director |IOw«*» H. Pnwnup, it Preeldent »nd Pul;)liher Alto McCDUT arouUtlon Mono|«r p. Mamhau Jouan Locol AdvorUelni Mtniftr Reduce Air Pollution Many months of cooperative effort between General Motors Corporation and the City of Pontiac began to bear fruit recently when the first portion of Pontiac Motor Division's multi-million dollar program to eliminate foundry air pollution went in|o effect. ( It was a milestone when Pontiae Motor Division officials threw the switch to feed power to its first electric-arc furnace. There will eventually be five electric furnaces to replace the present coke-fired cupolas at the Pontiac' iron foundry. ★ ★ ★ Division officials have long recognized air pollution problems created by the foundry and have worked in collaboration with city officials for several years studying other^ electric furnace systems to assure the best possible solution here in Pontiac. The entire program exhibits a dedicated interest in community betterment on the part of General Motors Corp. Furthermore, the new furnaces will not only relieve the air pollution problem, but will ultimately make a major undeveloped portion of northeast Pontiac more attractive to developers. We heartily commend Pontiac Motor Division for its decision to face the air pollution problem squarely and expend so much money and eF fort in combating that problem with the most modern equipment. City Finances Look Good Pontiac’s fiscal budget for 1969, beginning Jan. 1, which was given preliminary approval at the Jan. 14 meeting of the City Commission and awaits formal adoption next Tuesday, paints a healthy financial picture of the City’s finances. Although the $10,177,620 budget sets a new high*—$2 million over last year—the increased spending is more than offset by the inflow of $3 million from the City income tax and the City’s share of the State income tax, both effective last year. -The picture is even brighter for fiscal 1969, since the combined income tax windfall for 1968 does not reflect full 12-month periods for either the State’s^ or the City’s income taxes. ★ ★ ★ Since the City property tax was reduced last year from 10 to 7 mills on the adoption of the local income tax and the City Manager declares no tax increase is necessary to meet the 1969 budget, Pontiac residents have cause for deep satisfaction over their City’s financial position. Moreover, such felicity is further enhanced by comparison with the money problems of many other cities (Detroit is a prime example), where budget figures are being written in red ink and sources of additional tax revenue all but dried up. ★ ★ ★ Yes, Pontiac is a great place to live—In more ways than one. JA Observes Anniversary Tomorrow winds up National Junior Achievement Week, marking the 50th year of the organization’s existence. At a time when American youth needs leadership in cultivation of self-help, traits of good citizenship and development of latent talents as never before, JA plays an increasingly significant role in the, lives of teen-agers. f \ "k if -k The young people are instructed in various yforms of handicraft, taught the rudiments of business and marketing and encouraged to set up “companies" to sell the products of their efforts. " ★ ★ " The local JA branch, established in 1950 with headquarters on East Pike Street, currently has 120 young ‘entrepreneurs’ pursuing their various skill and business bents over a nine-month period of schooling. Scheduled in Detroit for district observance of it^ golden anniversary were a full week of JA activities which, among other events, honored the top 10 male achievers from Michigan’s southeast, JA district, at an Economic Club luncheon, a luncheon salute to the 320 presidents of JA companies in the district, and a recognition dinner for 1,000 of the district’s volunteer advisers. The Press congratulates Junior Achievement on its steady nationwide progress in the indoctrination of exemplary traits of character and self-reliance in the Country’s junior citizens. Export-Import Bank Makes Money By EVERETT DIRKSEN The number of federal departments or agencies that make money to turn over to the U.S. Treasury for the benefit of ^ the people cwld be counted on the fingers of DIRKSEN c 0 m m 1 s -sions, authorities or jianks under control of the government are great spenders that never seem to make ends meet. There is. however, in these days of new hope for our country, a federal establishment that could well be an example to every department of government. It makes money on its operations, and it declares an annual dividend to the Treasury. This outstanding example of a successful government operation is the ExpcHt-Import Bank. It is one of the best agencies we have ever created. The Ei^rt-Import Bank supports about lIT per cent of all UJS. dunmerdal exports mid m oedit The band was created in 1934 for the purpose of giving help to foreign governments to finance the purchase of American goods and services, of assisting American exporters and of providing our importers with insurance and guarantees. Examples of its operations would be the financing of American-built jet transport airplanes for sale to foreign governments, the financing of constructiiHi of electric power plants, steel mills, textile plants, synthetic rubber plants, grain storage facilities and an almost endless variety of other overseas enterprises. The Export-Import Bank’s operations coyer virtually every non-Commuriist country on earth. Generally speaking, most countries do not have adequate cash resources with which to make large purchases from the United States. Nor d6 our American manufacturers and exporters command the cash and credit to permit them to tie up capital in long-term financing to foreign nations. It is then that the Export-Import Bank steps in when requested, and, by means of Among the great churches of the world, the Cathedral of Notre Dame in Paris, France, is a monument to the religious history and faith of a city and a nation. Situated on the eastern tip of the Isle de la Cite (an island in the Seine River) it has stood for 800 years. The land has always been sacred. In carolingian times (7Ui to 9th centuries) th6re existed two churches, one dedicated to the Virgin Mary, the other to St. Stephen, and before that it was the site of ancient Pagan shrines. The cornerstone for Notre Dame was laid by Pope Alexander III in 1163 and the building of the Cathedral lasted for nearly 200 years. It holds some of the finest examples of early Gothic architecture and sculpture and the great Rose Window is one of the most beautiful stained-glass windows of 13th century art. This artist-writer recently had the stirring experience of attending a Sunday morning service in one of the many chapels around the chancel. The early morning sunlight streamed through the great Rose Window and played on the faces around me as it had done on others for hundreds of years. There was an aura of intense reverence and peace. Walking through the Cathedral one senses the security and •tasting qualities of faith, for.^it was echoed in each stone of this national shrine. Confident Living; Avoid Self-Inflicted Suffering DR. PEALE lofans, guarantees and insurance. makes it possible for the sale of our goods and services to be consummated. The bank has been exceedingly prudent in its financing of our exports and has shown a remarkably high rate of profit, a profit that is now running more than $100 million a year. Of that amount, $50 million is paid to the U.S. Treasury and the balance goes into the bank’s reserves. . w ★ Since it began operations in the depths of the Great Depression, the Export-Import Bank has authorized loans and guarantees in excess of $22 billion. Thi^ does not include the private capital which U.S. corporations, banks and other wganizatiohs have invested in this type of business. In all that time — 35 years — the bank has paid well over $800 million in int^l or the money it was authorized by the Congress ito borrow, it has built up a reserve of more than $M billion and, beqt of all, it has paid in excess of $600 million in dividends to the Treasury. By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE “Life Is cruel,” a Canadian woman wrote. “Problems and misery surround and almost choke me. “I try hard,” she wrote, “but the world comes crashing in on| us even Nowhere have I we been able to findrjielp to solve our troubles or even to get lief from them. We are in desperate financial need. Our debts have accumulated because seven people are living on a salary hardly adequate for two. The children are all in their teens and all attending school, which is expensive business. And we have to eat and pay utilities and rent. “I used to like people and practice go<^ will toward all, but I have lost that clean way of thinking about others. I feel very resentful. Our situation is so bad that hope is gone.” ★ ★ * In replying to this hopeless person I gave some time-tried rules for handling acute money problems and also ventured a few thoughts on the effects of resentment, with suggestions for overcoming it. Some months later she wrote again. “I mess you can say I really ‘beueve’ now. Your kind letter gave me the word I needed to understand myseH and my problem. That Verbal Orchids Mr. and Mrs. Paul Sternberg Sr. of Ortonville; 64th wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ried C. $tanley of Caro, formerly;of Rochester; 69ti) wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. George E. Mwgan of 220 Elm; 59th wedding anniversary. » Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Williams of OriQi;|^ Township; 5lst wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ymtnd Beach (d Rodwster; 58th wedding anniversary. word is ‘resentment.’ I- see what the stumbling block has been. While priding myself on not being envious of other people’s .good fortune, I was resentful that ^t couldn’t be mine too. So nlow I have a place to stert, a mountain to remove, and I can and will do it!” * ★ ★ Later I heard from her once more: “At long last I am gaining a greater understanding of people and indeed of life itself. The older children have jobs after school now, and we all feel part of a team. It is wonderful. I just had to let you know that we really are coming along fine.” Do y6u have any resentments? Do you know that by harboring resentment you damage yourself? Resentful feelings complicate problems and impair effectiveness. They affect health too. Physicians assert that many ailments appear to stem from rankling aniinosities which the patients have kept bottled up. The word “resentment” derives from Latin roots meaning to re-feel — to feel again. Someone wrongs or obstructs or wounds you. In resenting it you re-feel the injury. You re-hurt yourself. The Talmud says that, a person who bears a grudge is “like one who, having cut one hand while handling a knife, avenges himself by stabbing the other hand.” * ★ ★ The best way to avoid this self-inflicted suffering is to apply what I call “spiritual iodine” the moment anybody hurts you. Get your resentment healed at once, before it starts to fester. Psychiatrist Smiley Blanton used to say, “Practice being dispassionate. When someone does something mean, be scientific. ’Think, ‘Now, why would he act that way ? There must be a cause. I will try to find and remove it, so that there can be good rapport betvreen us.’ ” Once you have permitted resentment toward someone to embitter you, healing comes harder.- In that case ybu may have to drain the wound. Pour out your ^ieVance to a counselw. Or express it freely ih a letter, then tear the letter up. Having liooe tiiks, you are ready for fiie cpe. It ceen in force since then. Informa-tipn from New York Public Library says Sullivan was not mayor but must be considered a “Tammany Hallite” even though he never became the official leader of Tammany Hall. We are sending you a biographical sketch of Sullivan from “Dictionary of American Biography.” Question and Answer Now that prayer is banned in pablic schools, will it also be banned ta. pnbIhHnippottod aoii-piibBe idMOli? Or frill ^inmyer be retnriMd to sdanta if we hd^ sswort non-piddic sdMwb? I believe In pr^er in* school^ hot abo be- ~ lieve the laWs ihoaldn’t be partial. . EDWARD M. LANGE JR. MILFORD REPLY That is a question that would have to be resolved in the courts, if and when the situation you describe becomes a red^y. > Voice of the People (Coatimied from ptge A-0) ^Commend CUisen for Warning of Icy ftoad* I commend a member of the REACT citizens road patrol who risked his lifa,in die process of saving untold others recently on 1-75 north of Baldwin. Although a three-car crash . idid develop due to ice across the, road/this heroic citizen was ^able to give enough warning to^ other drivers so they were able to avoid crashing into the wreckage in the danger area. R. S. Comments on ^oposal Favoring Renters The latest proposal in favor of people who rent property in Michigan to have a percentage of their rent deduct from their income tax is one of the worst proposals introduced in this State. We who own our homes not oidy pay taxes on income but on schools, roads, sewers and aU assessments required to keep the city moving and working. People that rent have nothing to pay but rent. we homeowners improve our homes we are slapped with a higher assessment and taxes are raised. * . ★ -k We have been paying taxes in Pontiac for 26 years and even though we sent our daughters to a parochial school, we never complained about paying the school tax that helped send the renters’ youngsters to school free. It wouU solve an enormous tax deleft if each child attending public schools were assessed a small amount per child or pef^ family. That way the tax burden would Be spread a little eveher among all. MRS. J. W. HILL 47 Chamberlain County Purchase of Estate Raises Questions As a resident of Addison Township I feel that Mr. VanAtta deserves criticism for the recent purchase of the lavish Buhl Estate for $657,500. In this area we already have the Stoney Creek Park and the Bald Mountain Recreation Area, each consisting of hundreds of acres. I would like to know what it will cost to maintain the Buhl mansion, but most of all I would like to know Mr. VanAtta’s qualifications for heading this new County bureau. This must be a bitter pill for the County Road Commission to swallow when they are in such desperate neeck of funds. MRS. W. H. HOARD Leonard ^Mailbox Was Safe Place to Leave Puppy' The “mailbox puppy” could have been much worse. I’m not saying it was the right thing to do, but the person responsible for this act knew this puppy would be found and cared for. Mailboxes are opened every day. This animal could have been dropped on a lonely country road to starve, freeze, or be killed by an automobile. Maybe this person isn’t the scoundrel the paper has made him out to be. MRS. DORIS WARNER 1052 Shoman Mr. Editor, may I risk heresy by suggesting to you and Louise that a mailbox might not be such a bad place to leave a puppy since it was probably relatively warm and the puppy would be sure to be found by someone who would see that it was taken care of. Hie “scoundrel” might have been a\ten-year-old girl, distraught over what to do with the puppy mommy wouldn’t let her keep, who was resourceful enough to thhik of leaving it in a sq^ place. I offer $5 to the clear^thinking individual who put tl^ puppy in the mailbox, and suggest that you and Louise givt; your money to a more sensible cause. MARK FOSTER 4422 Fenmore TiIe PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY I9tti? A—7 Abby ... Thi* i« the definitive two button shape with a suppressed waist, wider lapels, tapered sleeves, and a slightly longer look. v Here's on elegant addition to the wardrobe of the natural shoulder devotee. From $180““ cUymoRe 722 N. Woodward, Birmingham . Ml 2-7755 WANT TO SBSJL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---T0 PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324B181. LadiM* rmg: $2-$5 glovM, mittens WId* oasqrtmut of stylosi colort; matoriols; , tomo stylos with Isothor palms. Somp quan-titios aro limitodi 2 36 OHN to AM. TO 9 >.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Dioyton opon Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Dwmtown dotes Tue*, IFed. ol 6 pjnJ J t Sturdy vinyl window shodM Rug. 988 plastic motfrusscovurs, r Reg. 4.99,4-pc. tray table s^ White textured vinyl. Wooden spring tension rollers. Size Twin, full size easy-on fitted style mattress covers. Wat- King size decorated metal tray tables. One on ca.sters for serving. J97 42x36" sizo oco-tato satin cover has zipfior closing. Colors. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS V%-\, THE PONTIAC 1?RBSS. sfAI^URDAY, FKBRUARy l, 1909 ANOTHER FAMOUS FARMER JACK "BUSHEL *N’ CASE ” PRICE - COSTS YOU LESS! OPiN SUNDAY IQ AM 19 5 PM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9AJW.T0 9P.M. SOME STORES UNTIL 10 P.M. JACK’S STAY ON TOP OF THINGS WITH THIS LOW, LOW PRICE...ONLY AT FARMER JACK’S! REGULAR OR DIET NON RETURNABLE Refreshing Pei^si Cola 10 OZ. BOmES ONLY YOU SAVE AGAINI ■>1 s K'. ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW GOOD SUN., MON., & TUES., FEB. 2, 3 & 4 it 13 X 13 TWO PLY Kleenex Facials - OH4 CT. TOWN PRIDE - FRESH GARDEN FLAVOR Cut Green Beans or Peas 10 - CHOICE OF GRINDS Hills Bros. Coffee 3 0159 CAN H SPECIAL LfUL ASSORTED CQLOR Regular Dial Soap ^ 2 28* LAUNDRY BASKETS, WASTE BASKETS, PAllJS OR DISH PANS Fresco YELLOW CLING, H^J^ES OR SLICD Del Mbnte DELICIOUS DESSERT LADY LINDA Angel Feed SPECIAL LABEL FAMILY SIZE ) Colgate Plasli^ale Peaches Cake ^ Toothpaste 13 OZ. - ’BUSHEL ’N’ CASE” PRICES SAVE YOU MORE MONEY - SHOP AND COMPARE! FONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CEKTfR • OLkNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER O MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER e DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD S NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN - • ■' t. ■■ ■ ■ . ■ ■ xv\ THE PO>JTIAC PRESS. SATURUAV, FEBRUARY 1, 1969 A—9 TENDER DELICIOUS TURKEY | Dramclkk* LB. FARMEH JACK’S ^ARMMAIDOR Black Hawk Isitced Bacoa 69< FARMER JACICS PRICING SAVES YOU MORE EVERYDAY farmer jack special trim cooked Semi Boneless Whole Ham iJBL- NEW SOFT STICK Chiffon Morgorino BRAUNSCHWEIGER style fresh & SMOKED JW Mr. Pitts Liver Sausage 47^ REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1> SI Mr* Pitts Polish Sausage REGULAR OR THICK SLICED LARGE BOLOGNA OR 14 OZ. > Mr. Phis Skinlats Franks 4 SKINLESS GRADE 1 . , r 0900^ Hygradh Bail Park f rawits pkg: § SAVE MORE ON FRESH PRODUCE AT FARMER JACK’S "BUSHEL PRICES! TOP QUALITY, GOLDEN RIPE Chiquita Bananas PRICES EFFECTIVE SUN.flVION. 8e TtJES., FEB. 2» 3 & 4 DOLE FAMILY SIZE ^Pineapple Orongo 29« NIBLET OR CREAM STYLE Green Giant Frozen Corn GREEN GIANT BEANS OR 10OZ.a WT. PKC.R lady LINDA Angel Feed Ring TOWN PRIDE Red Kidney Beans FOR YOUR BAKING Tewn Pride^leur FINE, GRANULATED Bl« dilaf foear - WILDERNESS BRAND Cherry Pie Filling NESTLES. iveraddy Cocoa , STQKELY Frah Driaks townpbide Plastic Wrap Bnfandl or Slmllac LADY MYERS PI ECES AND STEMS Tender Mushreoihs /DINTV MOORE nes OPEN Mm, THRU SAT. . 9 AJW.TO 9 P.M. SOME STORES UNT1L10P.M. MOST STORES OPEN SUN. 10A.M.t0 5P.M. 12 OZ. i Fi.. CAN TOWN PRIDE PINK I 22^ Dish Detergent l. BjimA SLICES OR HALVES ^ WW^ Del Monte Peaches • jeaPe assorted VARIETIES STRAINED ^ 47* Beechnut Bnhy Feed laMfimA SOFT-GALA ’ 19^ Luncheon Napkins Frozen Mixed Vegetahles I MRS. SMITH DELICIOUS ^dh * I Frozen Coconut Custard Pie 49* FRESH FR.OZEN CBdilf 1 Birds Eye Tusty Fries wt. t 13 OZ. 160 CT. PKQ. FARMEH JACK'S Prices EFFECTIVE sun.,mon.&tues, FEB.2.3&4 TOWN PRIDE 29* Rich tomute Juice 7V IN RICH TOMATO SAUCE * Hunts Pork M BeaifS JBOIa smuckers pure 27* Strowtory Preserves 11x9 38-2 PLY-JUMBO ^ Scott Towels AJ4X4H-2PLY Scott Family Tissue MEDIUM, NEW BORN OR TODDLERS | Flush - A - Byes ALCOA 12" T Ahnninum Foil 1QT. ^ 14 02.^ CAN ^ 15K0Z. I Si 1 \ Buskcl tuid CixsePi'iccs at Fai'oiei' Jodi's Buskd. owl Case Pi-icos ot Formci-Jodi’s rONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • "MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWvT^iST^ILLIAMS LAKE ROAD G NORT>H PERRY AT ARLEN Coupla Understands Problem Better Than Their Children ivray of best frie'i angina} benefit' lha U'Jt. the Ure spor'kt’ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN u cirl's best fnemi and a whole ty around cool embers of emerald in a necklace by DEAR ABBY: My ^oblem concerns slmrn llm ,,l the j. Orlman of New York, Graceful iwirls of diamond- SadT^“etlreTr2» JIto'eniw ■>iorid Ball m New York. At the paved platinum at the right are designed as though tobacco occasionally, ' of diamonds are bhuing beau- they are one pm. By Koven Bros. Inc. mother literally DETESTS this habit of his. * * ★ Dad is a distinguished looking gentleman. He is nice and clean and never dribbles tobacco juice around his lips, chin or the comers of his mouth. There is never any physical evidence to reveal his tobacco chewing. Furthermore he never chews in company—only when he’s alone in the back yard. Don’t you think Mother should allow him this one small pleasure in their declining years? It has become a terrible source of bitterness between them. Perhaps if you will print this Mother will recognize herself and know that one of her three sons wrote it. Thank you. HOUSTON POST READER DEAR READER: I can’t understand why you and ydur brothers can’t get the Diamond buds and three dark blue nears of sided crystals are combined with brill^nt cut dia-sapphire make a rnagmficant ring with bark- mofids and dusky pearls (rightldn an unUsual pin textured gold. By Zale Jewelry Co. of Dallas (left). by Gilbert Albert of Geneva. The Diamond Ball Rough diamonds in their natural form of eight- benefits the Institute of International Education. Phone Call No Sub for Written Note Men Are Better as Bosses, American Women Insist By EUZABETH L. POST of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post; I ant a mother with smail pre-school age children. I understand the necessity for writing thank you notes to out-of-town people who have rememberwl birthdays, etc;; however, must I write to close friends easily lhainked in person or by telephone? It seems rather formal. — Mrs. J. Moore ★ ★ ★ Dear Mrs. Moore: I agree it is not necessary to send a note to a friend you ran thank in person. However, I do not consider a telephone call a substitute for a note, People at birthday parties, . showers, etc. can be warmly thanked and they can enjoy the recipient’s enthusiasm, but a phone call is too easy a way out. When someone has taken the trouble to choose a gift carefully, a short note in return is surely not too great an ef-- fort. FUNERAL Dear Mrs. Post: May I ask what the courtesy is regarding funhrals. Do you. as a mourner, invite friends to attend? €>o you, as a fridhd, offer to attend the funeral, take it for granted you would be expected, or wait to be asked? — Mrs. Collins Dear Mrs. Collins: TTie funeral notice which appears in the obituary section of the new'spaper serves as an “invitation" to the funeral. If it is to be private, the notice so states, and a member of the family of the deceased does invite personally the close friends they wish to have present. When the hour and place of the funeral is stated, their friencis are expects «d to attend without further invitation. * ★ ★ ^ If there is no notice in the paper, you may call eiths^ the funeral director (if you know which one is making arrangements) or a member Of Uie family andf ask whether the funeral is pijivate. ANNOUNCEMENT Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance and I have been attending an out-of-state school. We have many friends there who do not know m. ' ) Proceeds of this year's show will be used to augment the school library facilities and to provide tnqre books. * * * Mrs. Edson Pool of Bloomfield Village is general chairman. Assisting her ar^ Mesdames Leo Bores; Walter C. Brown; Charles Duryea; William Prust; Joseph Roth and Richard Van ’Hem. “I’m no gun nut and I never wanted to kill anyone. But I was not going to let them drive us away from here. It was theih or us.”—Mrs. Linda West,'25, who has twice mortally wounded robbers of her family liquor store in Oakland, Calif. word to your mother without the help of me and the Houston Post. Quietly tell your motiier what you’ve told me—to, allow her husband this “one small pleasure." If she remains unmoved, forget it. They understand each other better than you will ever understand either of them. -A- ★ DEAR ABBY: I’d like an answer to my question immediately. I’ve had three dates with a man and I could be interested in him. In fact, I am already, but this man wears a ring which looks as though' it could be a wedding ring.. ^ I’d like to keep the relationship going, but not if he’s married. It seems to me if he were married and is only “playing around” he’d ..take the ring off rather than advertise it, right? But isn’t it rude to pry into a man’s personal life and ask if he’s married? INTERESTED DEAR INTERESTED: A woman with any sense — or sense of integrity — wouidn’t date a man the second time whose marital status was in doubt. Di^’t, be so concerned about YOUR rudeness.-. Ask him, pointedly, if he’s attached ortiol.^ DEAR ABBY: 'My, daughter, 31, is being married, and sfiie 'ins^ists that her father and I give her a chutrfL,wdding . with an elaborate reception. Seven years ago she had a chiid out df wediock. Since ^en she has been intimate with several different men, in-eluding the one she is marrying. Now she wants a church wedding, veil, bridesmaids, flower girl, ring bearer, . etc. '.; I think she iS being bold and ■ hypocritical to say nothing of showing I poor taste as this is a small town and there ane few secrets. Am I being ‘‘square ”? WORRIED MOTHER • DEAR MOTHER: If you feel that your daughter is being bold and hypociltical, 1 why be a party to it? if it it For Abby’s new booklet ‘‘What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Ab-by, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. Polish Posters Women Are Saying Now Are on Display at St. Mary's agreed, although there wdre a few who opted for a distaff director. * * -k “I prefer a man as boss. They’re easier to get along with, . . A man will tell you what he wants done and let you do it,^ said Rita Strehl, a Burlingame, Calif., secretary who once worked for a woman. * ★ * Asked if she’d like to work for a woman, Joyce Covin, 25, a secretary at Texas Industries Inc. in Dallas, replied, “Oh damn no. I hate women — to work for that is. Their denrlands are not constructive like men’s.” ★ ★ ★ “Men can do everything better than women except have children,” said a New Orleans schoolteacher, Sandra McDonald, 25. ’ TOO STRICT A telephone company supervisor m Ohio — who aski^ not to be named — said, “My supervisor is a woman and I wish I had a man. A woman is sterner. A man is more understanding.” “Women are too back biting and devious,” said Marge Anthony of Whittier, Calif., a housewife. “It’s a rare woman who can be honest.” * * * Among the women who disagreed witlf the majority was a LitUe Rock, Ark., housewife. "I don’t prefer a man as a boss. I don’t think men are superior,” she said. Asked why, she replied, ‘Tm married to a man.” A combination of two popular art exhibits — “Posters from Poland,” and “Reflections in an American Eye,” -opened Wednesday at the Orchard Lake Schools’ campus gallery (formerly called St. Mary’s College). Both exhibits, which drew record crowds during previous showings in Detroit, will remain on display until Feb. 16. The poster exhibit enjoyed an exciting month’s stay at the International Art center in Detroit last August, where attendance records matched and topped all previous figures. At the same time the Museum of Modern Art was showing its own display of Polish posters in New York. By The Associated Press Some quotable quotes from women during the week; '^he bust is not so important anymore. Today, sexy comes from the personality and how you look at a man.”—Italian movie sex symbol Gina Lollobri-gida in a New York interview. One of man’s earliest means of widespread communication, the poster has finally released itself from its utilitarian bonds and has established itself as an art form. The poster in Poland today is considered by art authorities to be the best in the world. NEW MUSEUM The Poles are so poster-conscious that they’re erecting a whole new art museum in Warsaw solely to exhibit posters. They’ve 35,000 to display.^ The posters on exhibit at Orchard Lake were selected from over 150 originals collected by Richard Kid>inski, a member of the faculty at Saint Mary’s of Orchard Lake, during his recent . studies in Poland. . “Reflections in an American Eye” is the theme of the second exhibit and contains paintings, collages, and drawings by Kubinski. Kubinski studied at the Academy of Fine Arts in Warsaw as the recipient of a grant from the Zel6sky Scholarship Fund awarded through the Kosciuszko Foundation of New York. ★ „ ★ * The Gallery will be open to the public from noon to 5:00 p.m. daily and visitors will also have an opportunity to view the unique collection of Polish art treasures which are on display. The school is at the intersectim of Commerce Road and Indian Trail. GINA LOLLOBRIGIDA “When Fm getting toward the end of a novel and all the problems are going to have to be resolved, I feel like a man conung down a steep hill on a bicycle juggling three oranges.”—Helen Macinness, famed suspense^rit-er and author of the best-selling “The Salzburg Connection,” in an interview. HELEN MacINNESS The public may contact Mrs. Eugene Seeley of Clarion Crest C 6 u r t, Bloomfield Township, for ticket information and reservations. “I wore a green floss wig ta the Paris Opera in 1934. And I not only wore miniskirts and knee socks in 1924,1 painted my kneecaps .with tempura sunflow-“^ers and daisies and clown faces apd even Picasso designs.”—78-year-old novelist Katherine Anne Porter, commenting on current fashions. - LINDA WEST KATHERINE ANNE PORTER / THE PONYlAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEMiyARY I. 1969 A—11 Send Food to Mississippi Hear Cry of Hungry Childreti “Theh shall the King say unto on His right hand. Come ye blessed of my Father, inherit the kingdom prepared for you from the foundation of the world. “For I was an hungred, and ye' gave me meat, I was thirsty, and ye gave me drink; I was a stranger, and ye took me in. ^ “Naked, and ye clothed me; I was sick, and ye visited me; I was in prison, and ye came unto the.”—Matthew 25 : 34 to and food for their hungry|the Geneva Dis a r m a me n t to help destitute and hungry children. |Conference in 1962. She went families. is the Bible W a yjhome from the conference teej- Finally this volunteer project “ ing cmscience bound to make some personal effort toward alleviating some of the suffering in Mississippi. Missionary Baptist Church, 188 S. East\Blvd. Founded nearly two years ago the cmgregation worships in a vacant store building uiider thej leadership of the Rev. Charles A. Warren Jr. and ' grew beyond the time I physical capacity of even [ Virginia Naeve to handle along. This year it has decentralized * * * with 14 area coordinators to She wrote to Mrs. King for keep track of needs. i . the name of a family to whom Members give of their own -might send food and Freedom Village. Proposed community center has been erected and it is housing the education and self help project. Tufts Medical Center i s starting a health center. PROVIDES COW The Heifer Project is for families who own land and live resources and seek offerings of pjothing food, clothing and donations from friends and other churches. They give of themselves by,.assisting with the That was several years ago. HUNDREDS SHARE A Pontiac congregation with * * * in a five-county area, south of One volunteer acts as a Jackson. This program provides clearing house to guard against a family cow for farmers own-I duplication. All appeals are sent ing only a few acres of poor on to her,' checked out as far land unsuited for raw crops, as possible with Southern con- The cow gives milk for the worir nr Hn» Prninnf K referred to one children, and extra income work of Southern Box Project, hundred people from across the of the regional coordinators to from the sale of calves after nn. 0**1. * J ~f"try to share their affluence - ass [the first heifer calf, is passed ---------------„ _ , The Southern Box Project vdto more than 2,(X)0 famihes What is asked of a volunteer? I on to a needy neighb^tr. less than 25 members has heard started several years ago when Mississippi. Friends and to p« p.m. First Church of the ‘Najiarene, 60 State. Special music will be a trumpet trio by Roger Straider,: Duane Moffitt and Fred Tleth. ♦ * ★ Gary McPherson of Christian & Missionary Alliance Church will be heard in an accordion solo and Gene Ji^son and Roger {Raider, both of Waterford Community Church will sing a duet. ★ ★ Jim Lacy of Central United Methodist Church will be in charge of inspiration time, and Ed Haskins will lead the sing-ing: SWEETHEART RALLY The annual Sweetheart Rally is scheduled for Feb. 8 at Pontiac Central High School with the program starting at 7:30 p.m. The Oakland Christian School Chorale will provide special piusic and the YFC Trumper; Trio will play. ‘ ! From contemplation erne may beemne wipe, but knowledge comes . 6:00 Evangolistic Hour 7:00 - Wedneodoy Prayer 7i00 Church 338-1155 - Ret. 332-3953 SPRINGFIELD, Mo. (UPI) -In response to an appeal from group of Pentecostal believers. Assemblies of God headquarters here announced preliminary plans to send a missionary into French Guiana, the only remaining country in Central and South, America where t h e d e n 0 m i n a t i o n has no missionaries. ★ * ★ The former penal colony of Devil’s Island is within 28 miles of the capital city of Cayenne, where the church will be opened. The Assemblies of God already has missionaries and churches in all other Central and South American countries, with more than 1.8 million adherents. Twenty-nine Bible schools train national workers, of whom there are about 10,000. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST CHURCH 255 South Squirrel Road Henry Schmidt Pastor, 852-1388 Sundoy School 10:00 o.m. Morning Wqrship 10:45 a.m. Evening Worship 7:00 p.m. Wednesday Prayer 7:30 p.m. EVERYBODY WELCOME The Golieon Quartet Fobruary 7, 8 and 9, Tho Goliloan Quartot will b* With ui.to minittor in mutic. Bo turo to toll your friondt and invito thorn to thoto toivieot. Lort plan and pray and trust God forwondorful ratuitt. United Pf esbyteria n Churches auburn heights A456 Primaty Streat F. Wm. Palmor, Pattor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worship...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sashabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Toouwisson, Pastor ; Biblo School..9:45 A.M. Morning Worship.. T1:00 A.M. Youth Groups...6:30 P.M. Wodnosdoy Prayor and Study Hour.....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Thoodore R. Allobach, Pastor Audray Limkamon, Youth Diroctor Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School.... 9:45 A.M. Youth Followship ... 5:45 P.M. Worship.....---7:00 P.M. Wod. Prayor--..7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Mocedoy Lake Rd. Roy F. Lombort, Pastor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worship 10:45 A.M. CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvill* Rd. Watorford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 10:45 Worship S«tvic* 10:45 A.M. Croo M. Clark, Pastor Emmanuel Cku/tdi 645 S. Tebgraph (Near Orchaid Lake Rd.) DR. TOM A/IALONE, Pastor A FuadomMital, lndop*nd*nt, Bibl*-Ball*ving Baptist Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 AM ’ Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR pR. TOM MALOME teach tho Word of God, v*rsf by v*rso, in th* larg* Auditorium 8|bte Clots, broadcast on WPON 10:15 to 10:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 P.M. PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M. | BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 I Deaf Class and Nursery ^ All Services | I Dr. Malone Speaking of All Services | Pioneer Girls and Christian Service Brigade Wed., 7:15 P.M. , Sunday School Campaign Now In Progress GOALTHIS SUNDAY: 1687 Goal for Adult Bible Class 380 Average Attendance for the past two Sundays: 1520 THE PONTIAC PRESh. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. Early Bird Communications Satellite Put bn tne Shell WAanNGtON (AP) - Early Bird, the nmH'Id's first cornmer-dd comniunications satellite, has bean put on the shelt—a ^If miles above the Atlantic Ocean. And that’s where it will remain for generations—perhapa centuries—to come. a . * * nre OMnmunications Stellite! Corp. said Friday Early Bird’s! dreuits have bden transferred to Intelsat III which was launched from Cape Kennedy, Fla., last month and is now in| commercial service over the At-; lantic. ' Early Bird. Comsat said, “re-ntains on station in orbit AS a reserve for emergency and experimental purposes." UVETV drigipally designed as an experimental-operational satellite with a life expectancy of 18 months, Early Bird introduced, live television across the Atlan- Detroit Okays] Aid, but Rent Strike Still Qn DETROIT (API - Detroit’s Common Council Friday ap-pifpved a $200,000 emergency idblic housing rent subsidy a day before a rent strike was scheduled to start. Oouncil members Anthony Wierzbteid and Mary Beck, who had held the subsidy in a meeting Tuesday, voted with the other seven members to make approval unanimous. . * * * ' Housing commission director Robert l^ox said the subsidy was needed because rents for 8,200 families in Detroit’s public, f^erally-suppcMled housing rose by as much as $19 at midnight I Friday. j Taiants In several projects threatened a rent strike if thej rents were raised. The Jeffries' Resident Council apparently still unsatisfied despite the! Council action, told tenants Frl-! day to "Hold up your rent unless | or until you receive notice from the Detroit Housing Commission [ that there will be no rent increase fw anyone.’’ NOOHHCE Knox said the federal government had given the city, which manages the housing, no choice | on the increase. The city wiil give the money as grants-in-aid so tenants won’t have to declare it as Income. Knox had estimated earlier that about 3,000 families would have to pay all of the increase themselves. Families with Income under $2,500 will get first preference and those making more who can demonstrate sufficient need may get help. The money is from a $1.5 million fund ket up in the city budget fo#| building low-cost! housing a^ supplementing rents, i tic when it was launched June 2,j 1965. ^ Designed to serve the heavy] communications lanes between I North America and Europe with] lits 240 high-quality vhisticated new Intelsatl HI, and a sister craft to be launched into orbit over the Pa-| Icific next Wednesday, can Itransmlt all forms of communi cattonit-telephone, television,! telegraph, data and fkslmile simultaneously.. All earth sta-! tions in the Atlantic B) ' lean communicate through it multaneously, either in palm or in groups. Early Bird had no formal chiiatening. Its name is still un official, and was acquired (mly by chance. ' Comsat information^ chief Matthew Gordon said im Press reporter. Sterling Green, asked him the spacfr craft’s designation, and how it dlhered from other planned communications satellites. ! "You might call it the early bird," Gordon said, jestingly. | "I think I’ll use that,” Green replied. He did, and it has been] Assq- Early Bird ever since. I /tow costTv CAR LOANS ,T. AC. FOIIRM. 9IIDIT MUM A512222!U£2SBr BIBLE' REBINDING CHRlSiriAbL LITERATURE SALES 55 Ooklond Ave. FE Court Group to Hear Judge! Wayne County Circuit Judge Edward S. Piggins will be the guest speaker at the annual midwinter meeting of the Michigan Court Reporters; Association in Bloomfield Hills! next Friday and Saturday. The! meeting will be held at the, Kingsley Inn. * i More than 125 court reporters and their spouses are expected: to attend the meeting. Piggins! will address them at a 7:30 p.m.j . banquet Saturday. Court reporters record everything said at hearings and; trials so an accurate, typewrit-’ ten transcript can be used in' appeak to higher courts. Snner Savers J[|Ik> Sale begins Sunday Feb. 2 at 10 am. Ends Monday Feb. 3 at 10 pm. Limited quantities, on sale while they lai Sav« 3,11 at Yonkae on 18.08 automatic humidifior Durablo plastic trash can at 70< savings, rog. 2.461 Rog. 1.67 Mirro ogg poachor makos 3 at tho samo time C 2.99 Ouija board, novor boforo pricod this lowl 0 Easy to install in your furnace duct, and it runs on air, requires no electricity. Permanant trouble-free water reser-r adds moisture to your entire home. Withstands extremes of cold weather, will not rust. Big 2Q gallon capaicty with lock-on lid. Smooth plastic is so easy to keep clean. 3 year guarantee. Perfect for warming baby's food, tool No-stick, easy to clean Teflon (?) insert, bright polished aluminum with heatproof plastic handle, knob. 7" dia. 1 3/8 qt. Save 68X at Yankee on Parker's famous fortune telling board that's almost uncannyl Hours of fun for the whole familyr See what it says* tp you I 66 Pigs Killed as Truck Flips on N.J. Turnpike BORDENTOWN, N.J. (AP) -| At least 66 pigs died Friday when a trailer-truck carrying 199 of them upset at an ^cxit ramp of the New Jersejf Ttim-Pike. I Jan Carfer, 28, of Pierceton, Ind., driver of the truck, es-! cap^ injury. State police said the truck's | cargo shifted causing it to, keel ova. Tlinq^e mainteiancej men buBt a temporary corral fiw a snow, fence to keep the| pigs off the toll road. Many of Ihm canoe ttmdiling out of thel broken of the trailer. Tlie 2^f(Kind poricers were CO route from farms toTUinois; Cotton knit sport shirts NBA star Cazzie' Russel and nylon dress shirts: autographs itl Official size many styles, sizes 6-18. and weight. A real buy! 0pm Nights Until 10 P.M. Opm3«nda)Bi Until 7 P.M. 9 inch size for parties or eyeryday use. Great for snacks. Low stock-up price! 150 count.. Great for packing lunches because they keep sandwiches so fegsh. Cleans okt grime, carbon carburetoc, for fast Starts, more milea^. 16 oz. Restores and prolongs engine life, increases mileage, keeps plugs clean. 8 oz. Pontiac Dotroit " Starling Haights Rivarviaw 1 BBH 1125 N. ferry Comer of Joy t Greenfield Corner of 14 Mile At Incomer of 1 Af Arlend end Schoenherr Fort end King 1 THE FQNTIAC p'ilESS. SATURDi^^v; FEBRUARY q, 1969 A-1* Deaths in PontiaCf Neighboring Areas Maynard jC. Dolsen : Service for former Pontiac resideiiit Maynard C. Doisen, 46, of Pompano Beach, l^la., was ^ 1 p.m. today at Uht Memorial Funeral Home, Wayne, with burial in Acaeia Park Cemetery, Southfield. Mr. Dolsen died Tuesday. Surviving in addition to those previously listed are two . brothers, Willis Dolsen o f and two tenthers, Lapeer and Prank Dolsen of New Hudson, and a daughter, Mary Dolsen, at home. Mulanix owned and (Vada M.) Collins, 43, of .1131 q;>erated a service station. He ice staU< was a member of Fli^ tian Church of Ponti|b. Surviving are his wife, Betty; his fnotlw, Mrs. Cora Mulanix of Novi^r, Mo.; children Howard Jr., Randy and Donna, all at home, Janoes of Pontiac, Mrs. Thomas Doyan Of Remus and Mrs. Albert Rogers of Pontiac; four granddiildren; Mrs. Evelyn Eaglen Service for Mrs. Evelyit Eaglen, 44, of 639 Peacock will be tomorrow afternoon at the Dering Funeral Home i n Morgantown, S. Va., with burial there in the Mount Calvary Cemetery. Arrangement were by the Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Mrs. Eaglen died Thursday. Surviving are two sons, Clifford of Pontiac and Thomas of Morgantown; and tw daughters, Mrs. Patrlci Johnson of. Morgantown and Mrs. Judith Alt of Pontiac. Mrs. Joseph L. Pouts Service for Mrs. Joseph L. (Frances) Fonts, 39, of 3321 Warringham Will be 2 p. Mcmday at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery, Rochester. Mrs. Pouts died yesterday as a result of an auto accident Thursday. She was employed at Control Data Corp. of Rochester and was a member of the GAI of Waterford Township. Surviving are her husband, Joseph; one daughter, Mrs. Norman Stites of Waterford Township; one gruiddau^ter; her mother, Mrs>.Edith Rhodes of Rochester; five brother including Charles Rhodes of Lake (Mon, David of Utica, John of Troy; and four sisters, including Mrs. Douglas Johnson and Mrs. Reese Spencer, both of Rochester, and Mrs. Ray Ballard of Romeo. John J. Hoffmon Jr. Service for John J. Jr., 50, of 6470 Logan Waterford Township, will be 11 a m. Monday at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Cecilia M. LaLonde Paul A. Webster Service ifor Paul A. Welter, 60, of 139 Summit wfll be 11 a.m. Tuesday at the Donelson-Johns* Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park i^mnetary. He died yesterday. M r. Webster was a retired supervisor at Pontiac Motor Division member of Christian (Thurch, Bloomin^Ie, Ind. Surviving are his wife, Irene; daughters Mrs. Robert Laity of Pontiac and Paula, at home; sons William (rf Pontiac and David, at home; three ^andchiidren; and a sister, Mrs. Roland Satterlee of; Clarkston. Mr. Webster may be viewed after 3 p.m. tomorrow. ‘ George Boland COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for George Boland, 63, of 519 Ckimmerce will be 3 p.m. Monday at the Elton Black Funeral Home, with burial in Commerce Cemetery. He died yesterday. Surviving are four sisters, including Mrs. Willard French of nUion Lake; and two brothers. Alfred C. Chadwick BIRMINGHAM — Service for Alfred C. Chadwick, Pompano Beach, Fla., and fwmerly of Birmingham, will be Monday at Jordan-Thomas Funeral Home in Fort Lauderdale with burial at Forrest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Pompano Beach. Mr. Chadwick, a former part-owner and founder of Perma-lastfife iToducts in Detroit, died Thursday. He was a memebr of Red Run Golf Club’ Royal Oak. Surviving are his mother. Rose of Miami, Fla.; his wife, Betty; one son, Alfred Jr. of Pompano Beach; one daughter, Mrs. Patricia Lawrence of Fulton, Mo.; two sisters; and one brother. Mrs. Thomas E. Collins ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Thomas E- ivaua.m.; yunuw, w, ui Bald Mountain Will be 10 *a.m. Monday at the Sparks-Griffih Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Mancelona. Mrs. Collins died yesterday following an auto accident. Surviving are diildren Phillip (kdlins of Waterfmxi Township, Valna and Laurel Collins both at home, and Mrs. Dale Kam-meraad of Pontiac Township; three grandchildren; ’ fo'u^ brothers; and three Sisters. Mrs. Charks P. Gamble MILFORD — Service for Mrs. Charles P. (Lula) Gamble,-94, of 414 Union will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home with burial in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Gamble, a member of Milford Methodist Church, died yesterday. Surviving in addition to her husband are a son, Robert of Milford; a daughter, Mrs. Jack Immel of Dearborn; a sister, Mrs. Maude Ferris of Pontiac; a brother; five grandchildren; and 113 great-grandchildren. ^ Mrs. Louella Harrington PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service far Mrs. Louella Harrington, 86, of 2340 Dexter will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home with burial in McCafferty Cemetery, Romeo. Mrs. Harrington, died yesterday. Surviving are a son, Mac H a r r Ln g 10 n of Pontiac Township; one grandchild; and two great-grandchildren. Service for Mrs. Cecilia M. LaLonde, 65, of 3967 Florman, Waterford Township, will be a^m Monday at Our I^dy of fS the Lakes CSiurch. A rosary Will Diviwgn.__^_... .k., be said at 4 p.m. tomorrow at the church. Mrs. LaLonde, a member of Our Lady of the Lakes. (3iurch, died yesterday. Surviving are a brother and two sisters, including Mrs. Delphis Cadwa of Waterford Tqwnship. MICHIGAN—In ill# P «lchs#l Phillip 'tO:' RobM-l Ooniman, lith#r »( uM ..ihior thIW. ^ ^ P#mion Kaylno b##n I1l#d In fhl« Court sIMPlnfl thrt i#ld «hlld come# wjthln th# provltSn# of 'Chapter 71IA of ihe Com-plled Law* of WW a* ama fha praeant whereaboof* of unknown end mM •" law of the State, ehould be placed i of this Court. . —---------of tha People of hereby not Howard E. Mulanix Service , for Howard E Mulanix, 44, of 1260 S. Cass Lake will be ,1:30 p.m. Tuesday at the Dbnelson-Johns Funeral Home, with burial in White C h a p e 1 Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He died today. His body may be viewed after 3 p.m. twnor-row. Cedric A. Knowiton Sr. ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Cedric A. Knowiton Sr., 63, of 3755 Waldon wiU be Monday at Allen’s Funeral Home. Mr. Knowiton, a r e t i r grocer, died yesterday. Surviving in addition to his wife, Mary, are t h r e daughters, Mrs. E d w a r Howard of Owendale, Mrs. Harvey Wideman of Delton and Knowiton, at home; two sons, Cedric A. Jr. of Pontiac and John of Mount , Pleasant; three brothers: a sister;, and nine grandchildren. Mrs. Hazel McNamera BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for MrS. McNamara, 81, of 50 W. Square Lake and formerly of Davisburg will be 11 a.m. Monday at Dryer Funeral Home with burial at Lakeside Cemetery, Holly. She died Thursday. She was a member of the Dayisburg Metl^odist Church. Surviving are one daughter, Mrs. Mae Callen of Clarkston; two (sons, Evart of Clarkston and Dale of Utica; and five grandchildren. Miss Mab»l A. Murphy WHITE LAKE 'fOWNSHIP -Services for Miss Mabel Murphy, 69, of 9126 Maplewood WiU be at 9 a.m. M Lai«aalTax Sanrica with Oypr iOOO COMMERCE TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. John (Hazel) Wencel, 54, of 3310 S. Union Lake will be Monday at 11 a.m. at the Elton Black Funeral Home and 11:30 a.m. Patrick’s (Uiurch with burial in Oakland Hills M e m o ri a Gardens. A rosary will be said at 7:15 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mrs. Wencel, a member of St. Patrick’s Church and the church altar society, yesterday. Surviving in addition to her husband are two sons, Joseph and Gregory, both at home; daiighter, Mrs. James Sannar ofj pendence Township, died early this morning, and Mrs. Thomas Collins, 43, of 1131 Bald Mountain, Orion Township, expired yesterday afternoon at Pontiac General Hospital. ■k * Mrs. Collins’ husband, who as driving, died in the crash and their two children, Valdna, 14, and Laurel, 12, remain in serious conditioa at Pontiac General Hospital. , Warner was a pdssenger in'a car driven by Terry D. Broeck-er, 22, of Goodrich, who died the crash, as did Aline Davis, , of 5071 Oakhlll, Brandon Township. Penny Abbott, 13, Dartmouth, Independence Township, was injured in the Broeck-er car and is now in satisfactory condition at the hospital. Oakland County sheriff’s deputies estimated that the Browk-car was traveling about 60 miles per hour, went out of control, crossed the center line and Walled Lake; grandchild. sister; and one struck the oncoming Collins |car at about 8:30 p.m. . . . will oioke'sucb'a rtiiroculbus change in ypor gem's that you will never betievg they ore the same old diamonds. If you never wear those old pieces you inherited-or the ones you acquired twenty yeor%bgo-^faring them in and let us show you examples of what con be done. We can reset from a ring, pin, watch or bracelet with ampzmg results. Chnrtee * Lri.t-icoy • Michifinn Bankard OPEN FRIDAY EVENINGS DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 JEWELERS 3 DAYS ONLY SLACKS, TROUSERS, SWEATERS PLAIN SKIRTS reg.90c,= SAVE 72' ON EACH SET OF 3 ----------No Limit----------- Coupon Only Qmm M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 673-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. C. - 335-7934 71 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights - 852-3737 One Hour MartinizinL South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. C. - 332-1822 763 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA- 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-682-8910 AIL STORES OPEN 7s30 A.M. - 7:00 P.M. REGISTERED NURSES! Licensed Practical Nurses! We NEED and WANT YOU! IA4MEDIATE OPENINGS 3-11:30 Shift and 11:00-7:30 Shifts Are Available TOP SALARY REGISTERED STAFF NURSES $650 Mo. to $770 Mo. REGISTERED HEAD NURSES $680 Mo. to $800 Mo. REGISTCRED NURSES SUPERVISORS $730 Mo. to $850 Mo. ASSISTANT DIRECTORS ^ $800 Mo. to $920 Mo. illFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $3 Per Day 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. $4.50 Per Day LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES , 3 p.m.-l 1:30 p.m. Shift 11 p.m.-7:30 a.m. Shift $450 Mo. to $540 Mo. SHIFT DIFFERENTIAL 3-11:30 p.m. $2.5a Per Day 11-7:30 a.m. $3.00 Per Day IXCEI^LENT BENEFITS! Paid Life Insurance 12 Paid Sick Days Paid Holidays / ADDITIONAL BENEFITS Paid Employees Blue Cross After 1 Yr. 2 Weeks Paid Vacation After 1 Yr. 3 Weeks Paid Vacation After 5 Yrs. 2 Twenty-Minute Coffee Breaks Each Day Meals at Cost Free Parking (Garage) Our hospital has many oth^r banofits for th. .mploy..s. W. ar. proud of oor staff and f..l thot w. have thd fri.ndly atmosph.r. that mak.s oor hospital a good ploc. to work. W. offar you sacurity with o bright futura. CONTACT ' PONTIAC OSTEOPATHIC HOSPITAL 50 N. Perry, Pontiac, Michigan PHPNE Personnel Office, 338-7271, Ext. 262 or Assistant Director of Nursing, Miss.,Clifton, Ext. 383 iuauE THE PON'i^lAC PIU>>S. S^ATUyU)AY, FEBRUARY 1, 190^ I^^TniTTiTmilMI SMKD PICNICS Uan 39^ Delicious If D# III* MONDaV tPMIAU DOWNTOWN PONTIAO STORE ONLY! CORNED BEEF MIIITCIIT FUTeilT ib.48’ lb-69* tUNDSY ONU -Ml lloroi liotoS Bwlww Omyi B/k^Kir-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPiN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED .So&t owl FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS ft SERVICE ON ALL DRANOS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums WhelD Rahy PORK LOINS Sliotd Free OPEN MONDAY EVENINOS >TtL 6 P.M. BAZLIY MARKET 78 North Saginaw **POHTIAc'* FREE PIOK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES ft HARCRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Across from tho Pott Offieo Your Invitation To The WOMEN'S WORLD SERIES in The Community Room of THE PONTIAC MALL Wednesday, Feb. 5th at 10 A.M. "You Can Make New Decor for Your Home Working With Liquid Plastics" Mr. Harry Bandy Tondy*Crafts — Pontiac Mall IMONMY 6 niESPBT 0NL« Oawjb6em PdRk& BEANS 9< PIONEER SU6AR ‘ET 39* FAIRWAY FOODS 122S NORTH PERRT at MADISDN Acro»$ From Pontiac N^tufrtu High School We Reterve The Right To Limit QMtaiuitiet'' pie-ssM Tho most powerful MW in ito class. Cuts atocK at 80°; 1 Vt" at 45°. Featurea Include: External Gear Lubricator • Mtin Size Controls • Single Line Cutting • Balanced, Top Handle Oealgn • Kiokproof Clutch • Telescoping Saw Guard • Auxiliary Front Blade Shield" • Built-In Sawdust Ejector • and more. KEEGO HARDWUIE #1 1041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. 1:30-6 .M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M, SUPER XEU-TCNE Our Sliaoial Priea »5iJ *812. SEE US FOR YOUR LUMBER NEEDS WE CARRY 2x4 ' Plywood Plyscore Mouldings Roll Roofing Felt Paper Redimix Cement Redimix Mortar Insulation Doors & Doorjambs STORM WINDOWS Rl McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Dd. at Cass Lk. Rd. VANITIES SPECIAL $5995 Complete w/trim Many others to choose from! EO-PROMPT SERVICE Wheel Horse plu$-power Rlectrlc Start Uait «769** EXTRA WIDE SNOW DOZER Cleani. the overage driveway in minuteel You adjust thii 42" doxer up, down and tideways from where you sit. This Unit Also Includes 32” Rotary Mower T, TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Urchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 V ' , ' 1 1 ■ ■ ■ H 1 mqi H --'I ■ ■ ■ Shop and Save at the business places offering outstanding specials for Thrifty Shopper Stoppersa Timely items and services at greater savings* SUPPORT THE MARCH OF DIMES SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE White & $5*5 ■teg. Colors gal. Monday and Tuesday Only BUTCHER BOY STEAKS 20-lb. limit please USRTHIWORK ^ SKIPPNR $5Y,^ File’Clean-up " January meant file transfer time in many offices. Transfer to inactive filet mMnt saving of Valuable space, faster filing. DiscentinueU Ccicrs and Mis-Mixed SUKR KEM-TONE and LUCITE $yo ’gal. HUDSON’S Fro HARDWARE 41 East WaHon... Nsar Saldwia TWUlSFEa FILES Relieve yourVetiv* filet with- expensive oil-fiber, metal reinforced fiber, or all-metar* tronsfor filet. As low os............. GEHEKAL nUNTUIG & OFm t1 FRYING CHICKENS $100 ■ 3-lbs. Leg Quarters cr Breast Quartars We Reterve the Right to Limit Quantities HOFFMAN'S PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS FE2-ltN 526 N. PERRT BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Choose new for long wear and better valued BlUt BELL WEARING APPAREL Foil THE ENTIRE FAMILY UV> Cnrr;y a Complete Line of «nfi JSIMPLICITY and -pitYiRiis Art E234 - Washable Dolois COATS and CURK'S RED HEART KNITTIN6 WDRSTED , 100% Virgin Wool - 4 |b “ Hiproof - Tongl* |M «f - Ready to Knit ■ -Pull Out Skein g UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ava. at Walton FE 4424S Open Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A,M. to a P.M. 50,000 MILE GUARANTEE Reg.JPrice 77.95 S Days Only ALL NEW FOR I960 • Check Master and Power Cylinder • Pack WhMi Bearing • New Grease Seals • Turn All 4 Drums • Bleed and Flush Hydraulic System • Adjust Emergency Brake ;Sli mS’pSK" Nr Fords, Ch#mlslt. Aaeriem Com-' MOST MODELS IN STOCK OVER 200 TO CHOOSE FROM " ♦ Triumph • BSA • Honda • Norton • Ducoti • AAontesso • Matchless ANDERSOO 1645 S. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac FE 3-7\02 Daily 9-9;5at. 9-5_ ALL WORK PEKF0RMED4Y FACTOKY TRAINED BRAKE SPECIALISTS WHYWAIT? CHARGE IT! USE DUN DONVENIENT CREDrr - BUY WITH NO MONEY DOWN ACOUPONJ WREELftLIDNIlEIIT AND 2 REftVY DUTY SHOCKS (For Most Amdrican Cars) Ml wDik dana by faotoiy trained inaehiniet Regular $29.50 Now Only 21” Charge Iti Stevens^ ...66 W. P.Northern,...62 Clai 50 lakeOrion ...53 Rochester ....61 Waterford....74 P.Catholic ...62 ROKimball ...56 Brighton.....641 ..43 Troy'............40 ClavBon..........45 Walled Lake .66 St. James ....59 Ferndale .....55 Kettering ....49 Steyenson's Spqrtdns Surprise Northern Lakers Rally in Fourth to Down Clarkston Five TRYING TIMES-Coaches Art Paddy (left) of West Bloomfield and Bud McGrath of Clarkston had their ups and downs last night as their teams battled in a Wayne-Oakland League basketball game, it’s obvious that the fortunes for Paddy are on the skids at this particular moment, while McGrath wears an expression of hope. West Bloomfield won, 50-43. By FLETCHER SPEARS It teh’t easy to be at the top of the heap. Just ask Art Paddy of West Bloomfield. Paddy and the West Bloomfield Lakers are currently ranked among the top 10 in *the state Class B basketball poU, and they’re on top of the standings in the WayneOaklaiid League. And being in those positions makes the Lakers a nice, big target for opponents to take aim at. ‘NIP AND TUCK’ Just before the Lakers took on Clarkston last night, Paddy commented that the game “will be tight... nip and * tuck all the way.’’ * * * Earlier, the Lakers had beaten Clarkston, 72-51, in ia breather, paddy knew this, one would be tougher ^nd it Eric Hood led Clarkston with nine points and he and teammate Don Brown hauled down eight rebounds apiece. Clarkston held a 38-27 lead in rebounds. TRAILS AT HALF Kettering, now 2-7 for the season, fell behind at halftime, 31-21, and couldn’t catch up. ★ Bob Musch led the Brighton squad with 20 points and Dave Harmon added 11. Mark Gratz and'Bob Goodman pitched in 15 apiece for Kettering — their top point productions of the season — while teammate T^rry Weiss added 10. BRIOHTON^Wn Bowditch Ritter Gardner .. Baver ... i i flornetjieir pushed for three I kn 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS s/m/y SATURDAA^ FEBRUARY 1, 1969 B Only Major Upset Woiild Spoil Tie West Bloomfield wi quarters before pumpg away fourth for a 5(M3 dec ision that raij team’s league record to 8-1 ,and jto 10-1 over-all. “I told you how it’d be,’’ s^id Paddy in the Lakers’ dressl^ room after the game. “I knew it’d/be tough. We’ve got to be up for everybw we play now. And we’re heading into the tough part of our schedule . / . Kettering and Milford on the road.’’ ROAD PROBLeW Milford could i»se a {x-oblem, but Kettering’s Captains aren’t likely to bother the Lakers. Kettering went down to its sixth defeat in a row last night, dropping a 64-49 verdict to Brighton, the third win of the season for the Bulldogs. REBOUND DUEL - Walled Lake’s Greg Wendell (dark uniform) just manages to control a rebound away from Waterford’s Gary Pullins during t h e first half last night at WTHS. Wendell led the Lakers with 11 rebounds against the taller Skippers. Unless there is a major upset on the final night of league play, Pontiac Catholic and Orchard Lake St. Mary will share the Northwest Catholic championship. Both moved a step closer last night. Pontiac Catholic outlasted Ferndale St. James, 62-59, and St. Mary’s Eaglets flew past Detroit St. Francis de Sales, 79-67: The leaders are tied with 12-1 records. , ★ w ★ League action ends Tuesday with Catholic at home against last place Detroit St. Rita and OLSM playing at Waterford Our Lady which is a notch above the cellar. Pontiac Catholic’s Titans fell 11 points behind in the first quarter, but began to get accustomed to the small St. James’ Raiders Assault Groves Defense The Raiders were on target last night. They swarmed, out of North Farmington «nd took the Birmingham Groves gym in a storm of deadly shooting that left the Falcons on the short end of a 73-65 Nwthwest Suburban League basketball score. It was the sixth victory without a loss in league play for first place North Farmington. The setback Mt Groves at 2-4 in conference play. HOT SHOOTING The Raiders led the entire game, hitting 29 of 47 field goal attempts for an excellent 62 per cent. Groves, meanwhile, w,as shooting at a 38 per cent clip. Joel Comstock led the assault with 23 points while Scott Loive scored 18 for Groves. In other league action. Oak Park (4-2) kept Thurston (1-5) in last place, 77-59, and Livonia ti'ranklin pulled into a third place tie with Westland Glenn (both 3-3) by defeating Glenn, 77-68, N. FARMINOTON (73) GROVES («) .,FO FT TP FO FT TP Kubitskty 4 2-2 10 Cameron 5 2-2 2 Kllkka ) 3-S 5 Never 0 1-2 13 Comstock 10 3-4 M Love 7 jLS 18. gym and started pecking away at the deiicit. The Titans managed to tie the game at 45 going into the fourth quarter and a basket by Chuck Gallagher put them ahead for good. PC moved to a 58-49 lead, but St. Jrnnes fought back to make it close at the end. Gallagher topped all scorers with 23 points. Teammate Sam Brady netted 22. * ★ ★ Tom Sudek and Tim Megge each scored 23 points in the’’'OLSM victory. The score was deadlocked at 7-7 after three minutes. OLSM then started to pull away and ran up the first seven points in the second quarter for a 20-10 lead. The Monarchs rallied in the fourth quarter behind the shooting of Gene LaFave after the Eaglets had lost rebounders Ken Ksiazkiewicz and Tad Cyman on fouls. The victory gives* OLSM a 10-0 series record against de Sales. OLSM players hit 29 of 69 shots for 44 per cent while the Monarchs were making 25 of 68 for 34 per cent. CATHOLIC (42) ST. JAMES (5*) FO FT TP FO FT TP Brady 8 6-8 22 GJohnson 4 5-7 13 Larson 2 3-3 7 *, Moharter 7 4-6 18 Hoffman 2 SCORE BY QUARTERS SEATTLE WP) — Slender, serious Tim Wood of Bloomfield Hills still ranked as top rhan in U.S. skating today after a careful but flawless perfonnance Friday nighfMn the men’s finals of the 1969 National Figure Skating Championships. \ * , A * The John Carroll University junior, who capped his 1968 title with an Olympic silver medal, got the top score from all five judges, as he had done in the preliminary competition. RETAIN TITLE Another championship was safely defended by two Syracuse University students, Judy Schwomeyer of Indianapolis, Ind., and James Sladky .of 12 t 12 9-43 Barons Ambush Milford, 64-54 Defense Helps Andover Head for Top ?clm“ BY QUARfERS IJ li w i Grand Valley Loses MIDLAND (ff) T- Bill Oates scored 27 points Friday night leading Northwood Institute to a 98-79 nonccmference victory over Grand Valley. Northwood, which led at the half 47-42, is novw8-7 on the sieason while Grand Valley is 9-6. Exhibiting a vastly improved defense, Bloomfield Hills Andover continued its push toward the top of the Wayne-Oakland League cage standings by handing Milford a 64-54 beating on its own floor Friday night. Th% triumph, Andover’s sixth straight in the circuit, was a major step for the Barons (6-2) since it avenges an earlier loss to the Redskins, drops MUford (5-3) into third place and is complemented by Clarenceville’s Sl-49 upset Victory over fourth-place Northville (iA). ★ ★ * ★ • The Barons now are left alone in the runner-up slot to pursue once-beaten West Bloomfield, the defending champion. Significant in the Andover conquest last night was its ability to limit Milford to 54 points after yielding 74 to the 'liedskins while losing their first meeting by six. COOL SPELL A cool third quarter — when Milford fell from a 31-31 tie to a 45-39 deficit -left the home team with an unsuccessful uphill struggle. Bob Clink'd fouled out early in the final period to further hamper the Redskins. •k -k it - He and Doug Powers each notched 17 points for Milford. Bob Foreman of the Barons led the marksmen with48 points, and ttck Souther iwoduced 15. The Andover defense forced the losers into 23 turnovers. At Livonia^ Clarenceville avenged an. earlier 26-point loss to young Northville by outscoring the Mustangs, 17-7, in the third quarter to overcome a 28-20 halftime deficit. Bob Ridling’s 15 points led the Trojans who won the game at the foul line by making 15 charity tosses to Iforthyille’s 13. MILFORD (54) Veddle 2 2-3 .4 Heimke 0 (M 0 (outher 4 3-7 15 Knowles 0 ^2 2 Itahr 0 1-3 1 Hefrla 0 0-1 0 Olinghsm 0 1-3 1 Neighbors 0 2-2 2 ichmidt 2 M 7 Newcomb 1 M 2 < Powers S 7-18 17 ?C^I«YOUAmS MHtort 17 I* ’t ItSi Rochester, N.Y. They, too, took all the first in retaining their gold dance title. With these crowns in place, the soptilght swung to the ladies’ singles, where 15-year-old Dawn Glab of Paramount, Calif., took a slight edge over red-haired Tina Noyes of Colorado Springs, Colo., in the initial figures. Miss Glab skated despite a touch of flu, which prompted a doctor to advise her against competing. THIRD, FOURTH Julie Lynn Holmes of South Pasadena, Calif., and Colorado Springs was (bird and Janet Lynn of Rock,ford, 111., fourth — both close enough to overtake the leaders in tonight’s final with superior free skating efforts. The victor will succeed Olympic gold medalist Peggy Fleming, now a professional. Miss Noyes, 20, has been runner-up four times in this senior ladies event. Skating a spectacular program of flying spins and rafter-scraping leaps. John Misha Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont., placed second to Wood in the men’s final, edging out Gary Visconti of Detroit by six-hun^edths of a point. Visconti, the 1965 champion, was 126 pounds of exhuberance in a free skating effort that forced Wood and Petkevich into mistake-free skating to beat him. TAKE SECOND John Bitterman and Brad Hislop of Seattle, one of the two Rome area couples In Jhe gold dance, placed second to the champion Vnd the other duo --Debbie Ganson of Seattle and Rollie Arthur of Tacoma, Wash. — were fourth. In between were Debbie Gwken and Raym(«id Tiedemann of New York City. 'The outstanding performers from this meeting go on to the North American Championships Feb. 6-8 in Oakland, Calif., and the world competition Feb. 25-March 1 in Colorado Springs/ Huskies Drop 66-62 Decision, Share IL Lead Pontiac Northern’s Huskies need help. The perennial Inter-Lakes League rulers can’t capture the championship outright this season without some assistance from the rivals they have so often dominated. Livonia Stevenson surprised t h e Huskies for the second straight season on its own court when it held off PNH Friday night for a 66-62 conquest. * * * The victory dropped Northern into a tie with Stevenson for the I-L lead at 5-1 and gave Stevenson’s Spartans a split with iV^H in their season series. Waterford, meanwhile, kept its hopes alive with a 74-66 verdict over Walled I.,ake. The Skippers are now 4-2 and hold third place in the standings. P’armington downed winless Southfield Lathrup for the second time, 90-45, as Paul White notched a career high 28 points. ’The win evened the Falcons’ log at 3-3, EDGE NULUFIED Northern trimmed Stevenson by 93-63 ip their first meeting. In that contest the Huskies managed a 39-21 advantage in field goals. Last night that advantage was reduced to 10 baskets and it was just enough for .the Spartans who made 30 charity tosses. ’The host team took advantage, of a sluggish start by the Huskies to rate a 21-13 lead after one quarter. Nick Ex-arhos pumped in 12 points in the surge. With PNH’s free-wheeling offense plagued by turnovers, the- Spartans maintained the lead with the aid of its foul shooting. PNH lost both Marcus Cummings and Ernie Crawford on personal fouls before the middle of the final quarter. Withrfour minutes to go, Stevenson boasted a 13-point lead. Sparked by Joe Bradley, Chuck Mon-crief and Barry Webb, the Huskies roared back. Down 62-60, PNH seethed certain to knot the score when Eddie , Williams stole the ball and moved in for a clear layup. VIOLA’nON But he was called for traveling and Northern lost its momentum. The winners’ final 13 points came on free throwsi. Ted Exarhos sank six charity tosses in the last period and his brother Nick tossed in seven other points. The Spartans connected for just six field goals in the closing half while Northern hit 15 baskets. Nick Exarhos topped all scorers for the night with 26 markers. His brother managed 15. Moncrief again paced PNH, sinking 20 pdints. Bradley and Crawford were next with 10 each. The Huskies made only 6 of 18 free throws. Tonight they take their , 7-3 record to Ann Arbor. Waterford tossed an aggressive defense at Walled Lake and worked hard on the offensive backboard for most of the first three quarters before growing careless and having to stave off a closing rush by the 'Fikings (1-5). After trailing twice by two points, the Skippers slipped in front for good at 8-6. Making 6 of 12 from the field, WTHS moved to two five-point margins. Its 14-9 spread quickly grew to ;l8-9 in the second quarter. When the Vikings encountered ball-handling pr(rf)Iems — committing nine turnovers in the seqond quarter — Waterford sank four buckets in a row and built a 30-18 lead that was reduced to 32-25 at the intermission. Despite 14 points and a 5-for-lO shooting display by Walled Lake’s Bob Serra in the opening half, Waterford stayed in command thanks to a 13-for-28 shooting performance. BALANCE Bob Finkle had nine points, Mike Sheldon hit eight and Bill Foley added seven to the total in the first two quarters. Walled Lake sputtered for awhile in (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 5) WALLED LAKE (I Car WATERFORD (74) -O FT TP 5 5-9 15 folev Pulllna Reed Sheldon Finicle Whetstone Kressbach Saffron Walled Lake ...... 14 18 28 22-74 ^P. NORTHERN (42) FO FT TP ^raWay 5 M 10 Cummings t O-O 2 Crawford 4 2-5 10 Moncrief 9 2-3 20 Webb - 2 1-2 5 Wlllie>tt8 . 4 0-0 8- Parker 0 1-3 1 CTiaoman 2 0-3 4 SCORE B Livonia Stevenson .. Pontioc Northern ... S. LATHRUP , DoBow FARMINGTON (N> : -0 FT TP 4 1-1 13 8 34 10 meuregor 3 04 6 White 9 10-11 » Nildonbrondt 3 )-) 7 KupfOrsebmIdt 1 04 2 0 0-) , « 28 2>4| «# T B—2 THE PON'4'IAC MIKSS, SATI HUAV. FEBRUARY 1, 190» Orion Gains Revenge; Romeo, Rochester-Roilip in Kimball Slips Past Eagles; Seaholm Wins Royal Oak Kimball retainW fifth-place duel with Berkley, its slim hold on first place in'59.53 in ti,e third contfst. the Southeastern Michigan] Kimball’s Knights con- l,eague Friday night but it finue In the driver's seat, they seems apparent no team is (jpfgnd their position going to dominate the cage jjy playing three of their final competition this winter. jpague games away from Kimball upped its mark to 5-1 home. with a light 56-55 victory over nkKKVTK Kirndale (33). dropping the BASKMb Eagles into a third place tie' In winning their third straight Eagles’ Tyrone I.ewis ran into' with Hazel Park boosting their over-all mark personal foul trouble and took a ♦ * * h to 9-1, the Knights needed somejbackscat in the scoring to file Vikings fell at Southfield, cloteh shooting in the final]teammate Bill Hickman who 6+45, who now is second all by]quarter to wipe out a three-jhad 20, Lewis managed 14. | itMlf with a 4-2 record. Birm-po'ul ^’’^’'''alale lead. CONTRIBUTE l ingham Sepholm captured its] Down 45 42, RO Kimball hit, six straight points for a 48-45 lead, but fell behind again at 40-48 before flnailly going ahead for good at 81-50. With 127 remaining on the clock, Rick Campbell hit a technical foul shot to put ROK in front, 56-51. Ferndale’s final basket came with four seconds to play and left It one point shy of a tie The Schoolcraft 'Walks' Over Highland Five Jay Brown tallied 15 and p*, I grabbed 17 rebounds for Kim-'ball, Fred Shellnul, whose {defensive play bother^ Lewis, I also hit 15 while Steve Heboid contributed 10 points and 11 re- bounds, *^§1155111010 Art 1) a h 1 b e r grabbed several key retrieves the closing minutes. The winners had a 23-20 advantage] Sooner or later Schoolcraft the second half. M ich i ga n id field goals. Community College's basketball , Christian plays at Grand Rapids * * * team was going to "walk" overiGrace Bible tonight. ] Seaholm ended a three-game , Junior C.nl,™n»Opp»,»t. j nr ’ 'I Hagen sparked a final-quarter MAKINf; HIS MOVE—Bob Finkle (right) of Waterford maneuver.s pa.st Walled Lake's Greg Wendell (31) and Bob Serra (15) during the first half of last night’s Inter-Lakes Leagues confrontation at WTHS. Finkle came off the Skippers’ bench to score 13 points, mostly on jumpers from Ptniltc Pr«u PNNm by a«i Untbmahnr the left of the basket. Serra had 22 points for Walled Lake to lead aH scorers. Marv Gross is the Laker In the background at the left. Waterford posted a 74-66 victory to retain its hold on third place. MCJC (•)) Highland Lakes was the vlc-'p,,,^, tim. And the H i g h 1 a n d e r s ■ ^ ' ....... weren t able to get * up the i enttre contest last night. ThejUdwdrai ■ Livonia school's control bair^”][* tactics produced a 58-52 victory. j y *(•“", I Hd l»; ij] rally. I’m just as mu<;h to blame h.ihi •• said for this one as anyone, Highland coach Lynn Reed, though we would win easily and so did the boys. "It’S one of the biggest problems I have with this team. The boys will get up for a game against a lough opponent and pull off a win like they did against Flint, But agaiast teams we should beat... we lose” EVEN SLOWER The Highlanders managed to gain a 34-24 halftime lead, but Schoolcraft’s noted slowdown got to them in the last 20 minutes. The host school finally tied the count and then slowed Bloomfield Hills R 0 e p e r posted its biggest basketball victory in three seasons last night by outlasting Maumee play eve.7'2r'I^;S‘ Country Day of Ohio. 77- HigWanders became rattled andj. It was the third straight win fouled. Frank Russell did not play for] iir'l fS"*" I 'll Trailing by a 27-23 count at j 4 4 iitu ;^j M )o the half and still down by two *1 0 _* *■' “ after/three periods, the Maples 17-4J ti |r*Mii ,u ibu n shot past Berkley as Hagen hit tor.:'7;;;rhiMn Chn..(.n m-'H of hlii game-Wgh 23 points in the fourth quarter. Seaholm’s improved defen^ limited the Bears to nine tallies in both the second and fourth sessions. Jack Bennjng’s 18 points led Berkley. HOT HAND Roger Ovink poured ln_ points and two teammates also were in double, figures In Southfield’s conquest of Hazel Park. The Vikings started slowly In each halt. Ovink mad9 12 of 20 shots and grabbed U rebounds. Dave Chalmers /ad 14 retrieves an equal number of points. Jim Merchel’k 17 led Hazel Park. Southfield now has won four In a row. KIMtALt (M) peaNDALS (III, PO PT TP P» PT TI Brown 7 1-J 15 Hititmln • >® ihoHnjt 7 )-3 )5 Liw(l' 7 >J 14 1 ,4-1 10 MmoO - * ‘ • Roeper Posts Biggest Win Roughriders Def«at Maumee, 77-73 id] I for the Roughriders who are 0-3 for the season. Maumee had •INKLiy (M) Highland because of Illness. jbeaten Roeper handUy earlier. conigeTriv?d'?mi^ ‘ s iyi j'liv.;;- c 4 , |7. worry, (n Ijinsine vvith'Hills junior high it D.hitHKo o m o ?;Jt La^^Bl"ble^ir oJWV.b? warmed to the occasion with a'*"*!^* ■ '’isitor was ahead Kimboii ,! I S;^ntexpSor"^ s^econdift, ‘be half. 41-36, and main-,--c p jtamed the margin well into the' *• ...•< i! ’! | 5 Dan Lulwkk who topped all]with three slenls for baskcLs s ?1 i| 4 oith 9K nnints hit 21 in Carter his seven of scorers With 26 points, hit 2 n.^ points'to spark a last^ t.i... iCHOoLCB'TjiB)^ Mi«MLAND^L.^»Vp j quarter sjirge. Carter also had,li»ho''" » ’J | Coltmon 3 710 11 Colo * H j?jl5 reOUTt^S. | *^'"'*'* ' Corron I *-7 II couiov 7 i | IJI SOUTHPIELO (44) HAZEL PAI r ri 0 Slomo 1 0-0 4 MAOMIB VUY. (73) ROEPEIM77) I Konyon 1 3 5 0 Siomi i « FO FT TP FO FT TP, OvinX 12 3 3 , 27 Lacross 3 McVoy 2 1-3 5 Brvln _4 « ’7® Ij Stes’sTo'li 2 2 4 ” S^or'*''* 3 4 7 10 PeVacTch 5 Tn.1. riSSn T.t.1. 33 *-• l3 K.j;;^,1.v . M .7 Cj,r,.4^,„17 ^ ^tWr"" 1 O? 2 fo’S”* p-5 I flllsbn J j-2 4 LuXey 2 double figures, 0 r t 0 n v i 11 e Brandon raised its record to 6-3 with a 68-59 triumph nonleague outing at Whitmore Lake last night. Lapeer rallied to down Holly, 65-50, and end a six-game losing skid in their Flint Metro League] clash, while Oxford dropped a] 73-60 decision to CeptraL^.__ Suburban pacesetter Chippewa o. Valley. SURROUNDED BY SKIPPERS^r-Ron Thompson (41) of Walled Lake finds himself surrounded by three Waterford Skippers while contesting for a rebound Friday night-Thompson’s aggressive work against similar odds most of the game was a big factor in bringing Walled Lake within striking distance of the taller host quintet in the second half. Bill Foley (34) attempts to tip the ball while Bruce Saffron (50) and Bob Finkle of WTHS are ready should the elusive basketball coine their way. Foley paced Waterford’s rebounding with 11 grabs. New Haven Rockets to Thumb Loop Lead Bioti Bold! Lahser Keeps Cage Express Rolling, 72-64 Tddn 3 0^3 SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS 17 11 Walled Lake Wins PNH Blanks Mat Foe I'i Haven needed all ^ its Hartway (22) and John Hjeks [potent scoring pqnch list /night (21) spearheaded its victory. i-Ttssand profitted when AhehorjHartway and Scofield combined i*_i4 Bay’s sharpshooters slackened]for 27 as the Blue Devils built a defense. {49.31 lead in the opening half. I Thus the Rockets are alone in ] the Southern Thumb top spot by I virtue of their 89-84 conquest at I Almont while Richmond {surprised Anchor Bay, 87-81. ] Capac capitalized on Dryden’s defensive shortcomings for a 76-[48 romp that boosted it into a second-place tie with the Tars I (7-2). New Haven is 8-1. Armada snapped a four-game Brandon Wins Sixth; Oxford, Holly Lose With five players scoring in 64-49 victory over Harper Woods, and Madison Lamphere outshot Warren Woods, 71-61, CHIPPEWA V. (73) OXFORD (M) FO FT TP PO Ft Mllltr 10 4-0 24 Wlllobw 2 0-3 Clori 2 M J Valenlln* 2 2-2 Kunart 4 6-7 14 Oatrandtr 1 3-4 RIaglo 3 4-9 10 Walt 4 3-1 Funrman 9 0-0 11 Davidion 1 0-0 Dragons Corral Troy Quintet; Avondale Falls Falcons Stay Atpp .League With Easy Win Omr Clawson like Oridn and Romeo both achieved their best performances of the basketball on, and Rochester con-Inued to impress In the Oakland A League encounters last night. The league-leading Falcons trimmed Clawson, 61-45, with a well-rounded effort that boosted the Rochester victory string to eight in a row. Lake Orion captured the victory it had to have, overcoming Troy, 53-40, to take sole possession of the runner-u# place by ripping Utica, 87-57, to match Troy’s 6-3 mark. Orion is tor# 31 17-37 73 Tollls SCORE BY QUARTERS ARTERS V 17 21 14 21—)l3 13 14 IS IB-4^ At Whitmore Lake, the Ortonville quintet broke loose from a 33-33 halftime tie with a 19-13 third quarter superiority] and built up its margin in the final period. Barney Brown’s 16 points led the scoring. * * * Holly, 3-9, held a 47-39 lead midway through the last quarter. But then the roof caved in at the Broncho gym. The visiting Panthers surged to a 15-3 edge the rest of the way. EARUER WIN Lapeer’s only other victory in]' Imlay Avenges Earlier Loss Spartans Turn on Yale in Closing Seconds Imlay City avenged an earlier loss in the Greater Thumb circuit with a 68-66 overtime upset of Yale Friday night on a clutch basket by Dick Buike in its lb starts was by 20 points|the closing seconds ofjilay. over Holly in December. Ciarkel The Spartans ralUed to force Adams led the winners with 20 overtime as Paul Gerry Genso’s 29 led Anchor Bay. At Dryden, Capac forced the host Cai^nais into 27 turnovers and coasted to an easy victory. points, and Vern Hayward — a big factor in the last period — finished with 15. A 17-of-20 effort at the foulline earned the decision. Jeff Leece’s 19 and Grafton Moore’s 15 topped Holly who had a 20-17 edge in Held goals. ★ * ★ Oxford stayed close to Chippewa Valley for one period, but the visitors’ defense began telling gnd they built a 38-27 margin by the half.' Dgye Gemmel. of Oxford led the scorers with 19, while* Murray Fuhrman sank 18 for Chippewa Valley. ★ ★ * Elsewhere in the Central Suburban Lutheran Blast stayed 114 games off the lead with a VanDoeselaar put in a rebound to tie the score, 61-61, in regulation. Yale (5-4) moved back In front but Dave Rowley of Imlay hit two free throws with 13 seconds to play for a 66-all deadlock. After Yale missed a shot, Buike tossed in his long jump shot. A yale player was fouled at the buzzer but missed the first of a pne-and-one free throw setup to preserve the win for Imlay (3-5) who visits Deckerville (2-6) for a makeup game tonight. Rowley’s 16 points and Randy Whitkopf’s 15 led the winners who had five players ih twin figures, offsetting Yale’s highscoring brothers, Roger (26) and Scott (16) Richards. 7-2 and Rochester 8-1. The fourth 0-A contest saw Madison outlast Avondale, 52-47, to keep the Yellow Jacket? without a victory in league ac-The win bolstered Madison’s hold on sixth place with a 3-8 mark. BEST GAME This was out best game, we played together as a team for the first time,” a happy George F)1Iqk proclaimed at Lake Orion. A 72-36 loser in the two squads meeting earlier at Troy, -.the Dragons took control of the ’2Ibackboards and built a 30-19 ‘ lead in the opening half. Some sharp shooting enabled Orion to post a 17-11 edge in the second quarter. Troy pecked away at the Dragons’ lead in the third session when both teams had trouble finding tlye range. The visiting Colts reduced their disadvantage to 37-29, but Orion regained its momentum In the final session. Big Gary >Iize dropped in 16 points and Paul Bailey notched 13 to pace the winners who have prevailed in six of their seven starts since that disaster at Tjoy. I GOOD SHOWING “We put it all together tonight for the first time this year," Romeo coach Jerry Barr reported. The Bulldogs were especially impressive as a unit in recording 35 points during the second period — believed, to be a school record. Tftip Lerchen and Dan Burzynski both hit nine pbints, Dave Olson added eight points and Mike Semp hit five to feature the big outburst. The eniption enabled Romeo to take a 54-28 lead to the locker room. The Bulldogs hit 62 per cent of their shots in the half, making 23 baskets. Pontiac Northern’s Huskies (138) and Maurice Nolin tl75)]los'ag slump with a 70-56 win and Walled Lake’s Vikings posted pins for the Huskies. |°ver Memphis. Bloomfield Hills Lahser extended its winning momentum Friday ,night by conquering Dearborn Annapolis, 72-64, for the Kni^ts’ sixth victory irv their last . . racked up impressive wrestling)' Pat Callan of Walled Lake]HIGH-SCORING H fuin^iartprs Inter-;recorded his 15th pin of the] New Haven surpassed the 85- J AA a 10 (n Iiip third competition. season — a school record — by point mark for the sixth time in sllve Mme ’s a * * stopping Tim Sager oLi^ n starts while outlasting thfrd «s8 orspar^^^^ The Huskies of PNH ran their Waterford at 1:44 of their Almont. The Rockets managed nm a sS that 2w It tSove]conference mark to 4-0 with a,heavyweight bout. ;a 73-54 lead after three quarters within one noint 55-54 early In 44-0 decision over Livonia! F*nttK H.rfn«ni 44, livwi* stivcnson 1 {o/'d l^en withsto^ Almont s 30 However, the visiting Knights made it 3-1 by moved away again to a five-to- Waterford, 32-11. 10-point lead and never were 1n :^KING AHEAD serious trouble. ' Northern’s easy t r i u m p h * * * „ raised the Huskies over-all Lahser, plagued by missing 10 mark fOT the season to 8-1. They ](pn). ^ ~ of 13 free throws in the f'cst'Qan complete an unbeaten -— -..............^-.u three periods, hit on 11 of 13 jgggug campaign next Friday tries in the last period. Paul by j g a t i n g Farmington’s Handcook made six straight. Falcons. The finale in league Bill West paced the Knights competition ili the conference (6-4) with 25 points, a figure meet at Walled Lake Feb. 15. matched by * Annapolis’ Miller.] * ★ w . Beinap.'Mf ii2'-7"Davi' Bushev]; Scott Belt’s 24, Eli Sims’ 23 (PN)*& s*fe»r sciw 144))'^*27('and 18 by Jim Walainis led New ih^'i'Si''- ‘iw Go'SS* (i’fillHaven. Almont had five players twin figures, paced by John Bacholzky’s 23. ★ i Richmond’s frontline of Scott Scofield (23 points), Tom DRYDEN 1^1 i; heevyweijhi -Bill Hehit, M. Msrio CasHlla West alsd /abbed 20 rebounds. Lahser will entertain Oanbrook Tuesday. !'tp i 14 Olsen 3 lA f Canadian Team Signs LA Pick «®*F'o‘ft’TP isir’ I u II een 4 5-7 13 PecX FO TF TbMi 29 lAJI 72 TeMIS M 12-— ^DR Ay WARTERI - ^,1 ,e , II 14 21 1 E>oug Bushey (95), Robin Mcllroy (127), Joe Gonzales WALLED LAkI It WATERFORD annuunL-eu me b^i- 12-joe AAemmsn (WL) pfnned Pat Kip ing Friday of Versatile Jim re"va“ofils'’i%y''r27-'RS5drHV^e\wu 23, 8 back from Hofstra X?L,'rnaStl^t1:;:Si?f.'''«!‘rir/nlversity of Hempstead, N-Y. H® »as a j7th-rom^ drirft -Paul Shaltman (W) Sac. Jarld Charlws, chOice Of LoS AngCleS RamS m the recent NFI/AFiL college (wtrpL^1im1S3ri?2. ^"Idrah. I wfnslow I Mason 3“ f Tatals M IB-17 M • jDrytftn 14 » 22 10-74 ‘.•i’ - ALMONT (14) NEW MAVEM (l«) FO FT TF FO FT TP l/F.Bkkv I 4-1 14 Belt 17 10-14 24 0 4-1 23 Walanis 1 2-3 11 5 44 14 Lee 5 1-3 11 '[Curfey l| iM-i}? kr 1? U ti luLr^ck 0 oi 0 iTii-MYT Telols^ 34 17-34 09 SCORE BY quarters INew Hivoa 10 )M 20 14-09 Almoat 19 10 .17 W-^ Skippers Third in l-L Wateiiord Halts Walled Lake, 74-66 / / (Continued from Page B-1) the third quarter, slipping to a 40-28 /deficit and prompting Coach John Oswald to prepare a wholesale lineup change. While five substitutes awaited eagerly on the sideline the Vikings suddenly broke through the Waterford defense and trimmed their deficit to 43-37 as Greg Wendell sank five key points. * * * The reserves, nonetheless, came on with just over three minutes left in the quarter. The Skippers’ defi^ again exerted itself and the WTHS attack produced nine straighLpoints and the Walled Lake rally stalled. It was 52-37 at the buzzer. i The Vikings’ first unit returned blit needed too long to regain the lost momentum. Waterford scored quickly to take its largest lead, 54-37. : * -k * The combination of a relaxing defensive effort by Waterford, the inser-. tioh of some Skipper reserves and a warming shooting eye augmented by hustle under the offensive backboard enabled Walled Lake to cut the gap to 69-64 with 65 seconds remaining. But the Skippers had too much padding on their lead for the visitors to overcome. A 48 per cent shooting night (compared to the Vikings’ 35 pe? ,cent from the floor) also was an important factor in overcoming the losers’ Surprise ing control of the backboards. Walled Lake finished with a 5641 rebounding su))eriority, built mostly in the final quartei^ when it had 18 to Waterford’s 6. Both teams show^ stronger offensive reboundlnfc than defensive. STEADY THRUST Hie Farmington triumph featured a steady attack. Randy Cleveland’s seven .jioints sent the Falcons into a 19-7 first quarter spread. He finish^ with 13 points. White then hit 11 of his 28 in the second period as the lead grew to 40-19, Mark Ljmikt, who dominated the back-boards, dumped in 11 of his 19 tallies and Farmin^n roared to a 75-26 lead in the third quarter. * "* '•k- Firmingfen had f KM) lead before Lathrui) scored. Bob Brodsky’s 15 points paced the Chargers* \ They followed it up with 22 points in the third quarter, for a 76-36 spread. During the middle two periods, Romeo connected on 24 of 45 shots while Utica hit only 8 of 31. „ Paced by Burzynski’s 11 rebounds, the winners controlled backboards by a 43-27 margin. Robin Dilday’s 24 points and Bruce Brennan’s 15 led Utica, while Olson — making 10 of 15 shots - had 22 for Romeo. LAKE ORION (II) tROY («) FO FT TP FO FT TP laflev 4 1-2 13 Brown 4 1-3 9 :olllns 4 1-3 9 F«b«r 2 2-3 6 SSSTrU ? I gfllfn,. ? Sttworl ^0-14 Total> 2« 13-13 13 Total! U 0-17 40 l?OR AV OUARTERI Lakt Orion . . ;... 13 17 7 11-53 CA«(S7) ROMEO (I FO FT TP FO I 0 1-3 1 Castit 1 4 3-4 15 Olion 10 0 5-5 5 Richio 1 0 2-2 2 Lerchen ‘ 4 9 4-9 24 Schnel.dcr 3 3 0-1 * Burzvnikl 1 0 9-9 2 Semp 4 0 RonXIn . 0 1 ( lO'iltl 0 0-2 0 Lotherv U “ }:? 1 0 2 -S 0l?O»?.^«J«VVRf’«’*' . ........... 14 14 0 21-57 ............... II II II 11-07J ROCNflTERmi—CLAWIgNj*,^^ amnbell 5 4-4 14 Heitt 0 4-7 4 larrlson 2 2-4 0 NlOftowIci a O-I 6 lowell 1 2-2 0 Hallonen 1 7-10 9 ovev I 2-3 12 Joyce 2 M 5 Ludwick 0 2-2 2 Curri« < ^ 14 Llttlelohn 2 4-5 0 Ross Scallv ................ UHca I Hunter S& ij 8 ,t M pcMooro 4 M lO" PdloOek 7 12-14 24 Havrwo 9 0-1 TO Verros 3 04 4 ----OlOV I 7 )0 17 Hill 4 0-2 * ____mb I 0-3 3 Homos 3 i-l 8 MoOIior .......... » 10 12 14-n AvoMlalo ........ U 11 14 11-47' THE PONTIAC PRe'sS, SATI HDAV. l-EBRl'.UtV 1. IIIIW Msmnui: SC0, »v Tlw AmclMi Ann ArW $t. TMtni Ad%n cSitl^'^^nntril a Mon Ann Artmc Huron 73, Adrion U Adritn C|ttwlte Control 03, Moroncy IQ iiar!«rcii‘yi? BirntMlwm SOaholm stt Borkloy i Blrftimatiom Country Day » Gr< Point* Unlvmlty School M ArlSLaaeMUM.. •« rUn»An I i* Lalieshori M Batia Craak Lakevitv B“a«^S:i< *B^rSSngham Brothor Rico 55, Detroit **Bl^f^ Hills Roopor 77, Maumee Hills Lahser 7}, Dearborn 72, Traverse City 5 I, ^IMon-Pijieoo^Bayporl «,*Lawf*nce'’70 ______CK d7. South Haven «S Capac 7*, Ontdan a Center Un# 4», Warren,3t CrotwelM.exlngton M, Algimae Casevlll* 75. North Huron 70 Carleton Airport (2, flat .. Detroit All Saints 47, Detroit St. Gabriel *^Detrolt S*. Thomas 41, Hamtratnck SI. *'Defrolt*St. Eliiabeth 73, Detroit St. VIn-Detr^t St. Rita I1, Farmington Our ^r^^gSjMrt seminary .5, D. 'IS^PSirtin'm-beirilV *°Dearborn St. Alphonsus M, Southgate *'ffelrolt*»rvlte », Detroit *^Detrolt St. Francis CabrInI 59, Riv "°l!fftrolVo1lLa“salle *1, Detroit Cathedi Games Stars Find Troubles in N.Y. Event Pole Vault Champion Fails Moore Spurs Rally Pistons Edge Ch/cogo By the Afisodatcd Press ' 130-foot jumper with 20 seconds not only deprived Philadelphia The Detroit Pistons’ theme left to notch the victory. a chance of tying Baltimore fop; Friday night was the team that OTHER GAMES first place in the NBA Eastern* lapses last, lapses worst. | g a m e s , division, but it made the 76ers’ Qualifying;! After a 49-49 halftime tie.came from behind to hold on the runner-up .spot a bit iChicago took advantage of a j ^ j g g ^ pf,j]a(jg|phia i08-l65 m<"'‘‘Precarious. Boston is only Long Jumper Ailing jshooting lapse by the Pistons to g^gppgd Cincinnati, 116- one game behind. joutscore Detroit 12-2 in a jqj. ^gatgg turned back Atlan-j. ' B, ™m smD.« J “ » 43-polnC'oiUburst by| larOlympian and gold medal'ROOKIE SHARP |the Bucks’ Flynn Robinson, winner Ralph Doubell might! But a late rush, with rookie ,.**,*, , have had*the best idea of all. !Otto Moore scoring 10 points in! i„ the game at Chicago, a He sat out the 62nd annual ‘he last 4Wi minutes, povyered free throw by Barry Clemens I Wanamaker-Millrose i n d o o r the Pistons to a 103-102 National and a basket by Bob Boozer I trek meet Friday night as 42 Basketball Association victory, gave the Bulls a 102-101 edge I Olympians from the Mexico * * * with 36 seconds to play, before City Games including eight Eddie Miles connected on a Miles connected with his game- | -- . . - winning shot. Dgtrolt U. of D. High 72, Detroit Cath- 3.s^i;.'phii"p 54 ^Oetroll St. AgathB W ''0»hr*olt*HoW Redeemer 72, Detroit '“DeortiH-n'nDMne Child 59, H.rpgr '^SS’roirtSt »c"7«.“D.lroit BlBhop «> iut.rtin D. Porres 41, Dear- Heights Riverside « Avondale 55, Madison Romeo 72, Utica 44 „ „ Clarkston 52, VJIast Bloomfield 43 By the Associated Prtss East Brooklyn Poly 81, Drew 66 Columbia 79, Brown 40 Cornell 45. Vale 44 American International t03, Maine M SSl?;i!.‘'y“WS5l^’ury®?\'’""'‘’ Princeton 74, Harvard 45 Babion 92. Pace 48 „ „ Colgate 84, Lehigh 49 Penn 61, D mouth 40 . ^ St. Francis, Me. 47, Lehman 45 PMC Colleges 79, Glassboro Stale 61 Hartwlck 88, Southampton Gtntseo State 78, Platlsb Bu.tal.88, Hargur^.^^ Villanova 44, Toledo 61 itrolt F touthoSlsIeri Detroit'Northi(aslern 95, I Detroit Osborn 74, Delrol Detroit Danby 74, Delrot ‘^Detroit Danby 74, Detroit Southaastarn ^Dttroit Northern 64, Detroit Cosi ‘’Detroit Redlord 70. Detroit Chadsey M Detroit Cody 47, Detroit Pershing 41, Detroit Martin-J,u ”'Detrott'i?e^ral 73, Detroit ^urrsy-Wrlght 43, Di ’’'Detroit Mumford 49, Detroit *'eco?so iSII 59 Flint’%orsiey ” Flint Cirm» 49 FrMklofr4S,''Ben'iio “ ' Fowler 44, Poltervl ht 44 { two OT s) Grand Rapids East Chr 77,*’ Mlinols C u... Albion 70 Wheaton 77, Augustano, III.Jll Calvin 101, Concordia, !"•. St. Cloud State 47, BemidU Sta e 44 Winona State 40, Mrorhead Slate 45 stack Hiils 72. Southwest. Minn. 62 Brthil. MMn 93, Trinity. IH, 08 Hastings 77, Chadron 71 iJoTh*e'r„'^*^',c»r‘’l'2s,e’^ Mlchl. south St. Lao 85. Bl5Cayne.57 ,s Fl)mraT89r'Ric^o'’tId W tSSi‘i*."h*8V,*iXl.l.”aps'^n'’ .Miami, Fla. 84, Hawaii 82 4aks 87 Hockey Lake Superior State 3» Michigan Tach exclusively for the pitcher, who replaced, remains in the game. There will be no limit on the number of times he can come to bat. If the manager desired to bat for the wild card pinch hitter, his replacement takes over his privileges. He can bat only for 'Uie pitcher. j NOT DESIGNATED j the Eastern League, the ____„ may designate a spe- ---------------„ cial' pin(?h hitter for the pitcher Country Day overcame a_ good | the dvent at at any time during the game. He does not have to make known his intentions before the game as under the International League rules but only when he intends to use him. 1 Micfil- rn«r”'3* ‘mI?/'--®-*'*’ Michigan State Innesota-Duluth : ...ing^ Jg wfsconsS?*44 Church Quintets Battling Tonight he Leogiwi’itk If you are urtable to pay your payments, debts, or bills when due, lee M.C.C. and arrange for payments you can afford, rfilfardless of how much or how many you owe. NO SECURITY OR ENDORSER REQUIRED! ONE PLACE TO PAY! cial counselling experience MICHIGAN CREDIT CDUNSELLORS 102 PONTItC ST6TS BtNX BLDG. - 3384456 Licensed by State of Mich. - BONDED Member: American and Mich. Ass’n of Credit Counsellors in the Millrose. I just uiuu i j^g^ ^^gg^ jg^g. perguson’s unas-have it,’’ said Seagren. jsisted dash and his 19th goal of INJURED LEG [the season. | Beamon the world’s best in In other games tonight. New the long jump, attempted only York is at Montreal, St. Louis at! one try before quitting. He ap- Detroit, Chicago at Minnesota parently reinjured his leg,[and Philadelphia at Pittsburgh, which kept him out of two meets DT529aes Feb. I | recently, on his one try of 23 i The bueelhg Yellow JackeU SeoHolm Tt'ipS third quarter by strong Grosse] Fosbury, who made the Fos-Pointe University School with a bury Flop world-famous when Anrj/^^Cir TcinK strong final period for a 59-56 he won at the Olympics fail^ ^''UUVt?f I Uf IIS. . ^.8 4^ «,;« f/vr tViA fifth straight Country Day Buzzes GPUS With Rally -r~ Ypsilanti Quintet Hands Novi Setback leap. . A couple of quintets that league titles during the regular ............. I season will meet this evenmg Wyp-n„,| ‘SSSfyei/ ! Q.15 for the Pontiac Church n»i ftltlmor. Anch<^.«.V Cethollc 49, utice S*|u,'-fS'IrS58tte^47 Detroit St. 8TtSlSV&v"w*&1o. .. g, g.. "ortonvltl. Brendon 48, Whitmore Lake 9.15 for the Pontiac Northern 77, Utic. Steven-Mefcodist ChlffCh ”______________—^^ National League titlist NOfthehst Community advantwd to the finals with a 69^7 defdsion over Drayton Heights FYfe Methotot, while American LeaglK champion Trinity Baptist pihved up with an 86-T2 wm over Northside Baptist. Draytra The Nikes of Auburn Hills g^j Northside collide at 7;45 m (bdC) jumped off to a com-g bgttie for third place, mandtag 40-11 lead and raced to WINNERS SandRLpiKniOTSge“ to ed 18 to pace the Jfikes. Ypsilanti Roosevelt gained revenge for an earlier setback by holding off surging Novi, 68-65, last night. Lee Snow and Jon VanWagner sparked a second half rally that carried Novi to within one point the last quarter, ftoosevelt led at the half, '33-26. VanWagner was high for Novi with 20. Roosevelt lost to the same team, 46!41, earlier in the campaign. yPJI.aOgSVLT^H) NOVM4M Lnsberry 5 1-2 I) Boyer 3 8-1014 Washngto 4 3 4 15 gingham 3 V2 7 'PM^ard 5 M 10 O^rn 0 3-5 3 J VnWagnr 0- 4-7 20 6 0-1 12 snow 5. 5-7 15 I 1-2 3 Hill , ’ O'? 3 Friday. Strongman Jack Z w e m e r pumped in 11 nf his 30 points in the winning surge. Country Day trailed by seven points in the last quarter before pressuring GPUS into mistakes. However, the host Knights •still led, 56-55, with 20 seconds to go, but Jim Thorsen of Country Day grabbed a missed shot and put in a short jumper for his only basket of the night. The winners (9-2) then fouled Foreft* Seaholm swimmers set a GPUS player and he missed” Andover pool records in the two, chrtf nf a nnA-flnd-rtnP ® ____^ Auburn Hills Rolls, 104-81 Cellar-Dweller Nets Easy Win Over Sorrows to win for the fifth straight r-'^ JC\ time. He was eliminated after; fpri/TI 5/-4o three misses at 6-10. Ron Jour- » j dan of Florida won with a 7-1 Birmingham Seaholm’s strong' swimming team had too much] !depth last night for Bloomfield' [Hills Andover. ! The Maples won both relays and took first in four of the re-i maining nine events to down the [Knights, 57-48, and remain! I undefeated after seven dual meets. Andover is 7-3. j Gajda in lie for 2nd Place the first shot of a one-and-one with 10 remaining. Zwemer broke free with a long pass and put in the clinching basket. Country Day held a 30-25 lead at the half, but the Knights hit three quick shots and moved to a 43-39 leaS after three quarters. Ralph Kulek made six of his 14 points in the outburst. , But Country Day, with Reed Bohhe pulling down 15 rebounds Lake i^ouniry Milwaukee s David Fie d team- freestyle. I ed to tie for second In the PGA Klann of Andover won Senior Junior Pro-Pro g Ifi^j^g individual medley and the tournament here yesterday. hreaststroke They posted a’136, two strokes, off the winning pace set by Joe Phii- Lopez Sr. of Miami and Jack llps, ScHwerb, Morgan). 1:48 (pool rec-Doser of Gaithersburg, Md.,|‘”^j(J) Freestyle—Grotn (A), Wagner (S), who shot a final round 69 Finney (S), take the $400 top prize. r2'»'*ind.’'M.diey - Ki,nn (a), Kuzm. Bob HamiltoD of Santo Claus (A,.^G«,^e«L 2.,. le iVInoiuo TlgMWyVIWfTOOOl The woodgrain panel Sides are optional, but it's the standard features that make the new Interriational Pickup the most-changed new model in pickup history. Start with up to 41% greater braking area, 10% better gas mileage, 5 engine choices (including 235 hp V-8j, 8 transmission choices including automatics, 2 or 4^Wheel drive. Then add inches to the wheelbase; torsion-bar suspension in front, and a new steering system that's so^mooth you'll think it's power. We dare you td drive it and not wish ijl was yours 1 OamhoUl TmffOibJi Oo/L Oo. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 and Zwemer connecting on 10 of Qhio, closed with a 66 to sm“, st’2 shots, was too strong *>nd yg for second. Each ninner-uo .1“®. team collected $287.50. handed GPUS its fourth loss-in 13 games while registering its sixth straight conquest. .P.U.S. (54) 0 Freestylt—Everett (S). Cral C. DAY (59) FO FT 1 Zwem'r 10 ig-17 Botine 3 0-0 Page 3 2-4 Thorsen 1 1-1 ■ 3 M. Kulek 2 0 0 4 Brodle 0 0-1 0 Ward 3 1-1 7 TOTALS 23 13-23 S9 TOTALS 22 12-19 54 SCORE BY QUARTERS Ceuntry D«y 13 17 1 Gr. Pte, Un. Seliool 12 13 II Shot Misses Mark; j'! Oaks Lose by One Werner, Merlin, Eckberg). 3:33. Detroit St. Rita rose out of the cellar Iri the Northwest Catbelic League last night to shattet Farmington Our Lady'of Sorrows,-81-56. ■ ^ However, the one-sided wifl Undtena ^ didn’t allow St. Rita to escape [{f^^’Vort last place. It is still a .game Qut. Don Lock poured in 29 markers oenyej; . lead thf rout. ABA Standings Eastern Division : ^4 - iTvlsr 4 1-1 9 Pstton .. 0 1-2 Jfe" Hi SSSTv § 4-7 12| CarneV' TOTALS 44 li Harntme: RapMl 34. iMike Peterson led Drayton with I30 fharkers. DrGyton Id ^ ['halftime, 34-84, but NiM’^ast gained the u|>per hand with a a-13 edge in the third stanza. . ] H4ff;,ai con»Tru . . Dafyl MitcheU and , Laro'fSg?^ PSiir" 0 i1 2 Watkins triggered Trinity s win cejnev^ ■ ^ -j- , v"DTdei«(M) 20 ^ith 17 points apiece. Trinity iRupogrt ) I M 3 led at halftime,. 33-30. Don t^bi. « »-«si_T.t.i. ssiA-isii ?rTA'J:5“.i rn .? rugkte sparked Northside with score by ouarters^ \ 3i Hills 4Sz 6r*«> 29 markers. , [KllwnttiiioiS . . . ♦ is u is^! 25 .457 IS Royal Oak Dondero went for „)e winning shot with six seconds to play, but missed, giving Highland Park 75-74 Border Cities Conference basketball win last night. Dondertf^Tiad rallied frtnn 42-34 halftime deficit to get within" one point of Highland Park late in the fourth quarter. Jerry Campbell led the Oaks with 20 points and Don Schula netted 17. *' Miami 131, Dalles 123 .... Inttigna 117, Minnesota 110 Todiy's Oemos Los Angeles at Indiana Denver at Oakland Dallas at New Orleans Sundays Oamat Los Angafles at Ntw York Denver at Oakland Dallas at Kentucky HIGHLAND PK. (75) DONDERDJ74) Brooke 2 3-4 7 PO fT TP irdoks 2 38S4 7 Perrega 4 2-4 14 Croxton 4 4-6 14 J^nn 0 0-2 # \ J &r f Dixon ’s 0-2 10 S 8 -11 20 E YOUR ewi mOT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us (or your copy of the exciting new BeechcraU step-by-step guide to your Private Pilot's license ! Tells what you learn, how you learn ‘it, how to gqt started right. Qet your copy this weeki PONTIAC Phones: 614-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT Wise 10-0 2 1-2 ^***'* SCOR ”BY OUSTER? ^ ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE If There's A Way to SAVE.. We'll find It! DON’T sc Iteep Us j LET w APART! I Your Income Return is too j IMPORTANT! i Associated has built its business on satisfiad customer not ■ $5 bills. For prompt, accurate and reasonable tax return ■ ....SEE ASSOCIATED! | • OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 9-5 | Blocks West of Baldwin I I M-^atWilliams J| 7421 Locklin Dr.-Unlo« Lk. PH.I34I-1W3 IN N. Saiinaw-Holly (344131 722S Ormond Bd.-Davisburg 1(il Richland Rd.-Pentiac PHONE 334-4148 M-31 at Williams Lk. Rd. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1. 1969 UMltt Km PMor IVit »lu* FIMInt UMV CMSdM*l»lk« Mr. Harmany Wyn y«nkM LuA . •Mtarrurt Lari Abba Clift j{j;:!«iiSi''aU A UttiaScoieti tor QUAUFIES AT DAYTOl^A - Gerald Thompson of Clawson drives his Corvette Stingray to a position In the starting field for J4 hours of Daytona at the Daytona International Speedway today and Sunday. Thompson qualified yesterday with a one lap time of 2:03. niMillSIa Can*. ^ MHai WMan MS>lrl S£®Frr‘'*" it^M caM. Faaai i Mila: rrr''"" SM'r»y..a.laa.r?f£;?'fillla. Accidents Mar '250' Vee Race Lillie-Known Pro Golfer Slips Ahead ol Nicklaus vifklimi c Twaady Tlm« DAYTONA BEACH. Fla. played the role of Jack the (API-Steve Pieper of Alexan-Giant Killer Friday and the dria, Va., won the Formula Vee SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - and then things began to hap-Little-known Larry Ziegler pen. His approach to the green left him 35 feet from the cup. He world championship with a hair-breath victory over Harry Ingle of Charlotte, N.C., In a race punctuated by so many accidents some of the foreign drivers called it “2S0 miles of suicide.” Second place was changed by race officials twice before they 69 and a 36-hole score of 139. decided three hours after the giant—at least for one day—was Jack Nicklaus, the victim of a treacherous putter. When the shooting was over in Uie second round of the $150,000 Andy Williams San Diego Open Gtdf Tournament, Ziegler had caught and passed the ndghty Nicklaus with a three-under par Nicklaus, the leader going into the fracas, wound up with a 72 for 140-^thanks to a double bogey six when he four-putted the fourth hole. Nicklaus played the back nine per roared off the last high bank first at the Torrey Pines Golf finish that Ingle was second. * ★ ★ The two Americans dueled through most of the 66 laps around the 3.81-mile course and often enchanged first place. Pie- putted up and the ball stopped five feet short. He putted again and left himself one foot away, Then he knocked it six inches past. T wasn’t careless with it. I studied the putt. It just jumped past those few inches,” said Nicklaus with a wide grin later. * * « While all the excitement cen: tered on Ziegler, a newcomer to prominence in his third year on the PGA tour, and Nicklaus, scores continued to be high on another bright and warm day. The greens werC still heavy, frdm a deluge of on the outside and crossed the Club par 36-36—72, and was one rains, and an overnight light finish line about one-fourth under at the turn for the round, length of his little car ahead ofj He was two under after a Ingle^s. birdie deuce on the third hole * ★ * A§ hour later, officials said a| recheck indicated Ingle was a lap back and in third place, with second going to Cecil Harris Jr. of Houston, Tex. TIMING CHECK A mwe thorough check of taps and timing devices brought a new list of results from the sponsoring Sports Car Club of America officials. Pieper remained the winner throughout the confusion, but the third reported juggled several places behind him. * ★ * Ingle was declared second; Bill Campbell of Cantomnent, Fla., third and Peter Peter of Austria fourth—all on the same lap .with the leader, Harris was dropped to fifth. The next five, in order, were; Jim McDaniel of Alexandria, Va., Glen Sullivan of Arlington, Va.,; Noel Atherely of Lantana, Fla.; Chuck Dietrich of Sandusky, CMilo, and Wayne Purdy of dearwater, Fla. Central Swimmers Post 65-40 Verdict Jeff Bisanz and B r u Markham won two events apiece last night in PonUac Central (64) to a 6540 swimming victory over flipt Northwestern. Bisanz vmn the 60 and 400-yard freestyle events, while Markham was home first in the 160 individual medley and 100 freestyle. Fantlbc Cwitrcl ts, F||ril Nerthbrn 40 shower didn’t help. Gene Littler, with a 72, was In third place at 142, and Dick Lotz, 71, and Bob j^harles, 69, were tied at 143. National Open champion Lee Trevino had his best round, a 69 for 144, and local favorite Billy Casper’s 75 left him back at 147. Dow Finsterwald, who had a sparkling eO Thursday, went out in 40 and came back in 35 for 75 and 144, even par. 160 MMIcy Sary Parlov an Marlyn) we Fraetn.. Bruct Jobnton (FI IV Jtf* Pontiac Central rkar (PC' Iviriual Medley -;PC). Krii Miller IFN :i, Dick Freiler (FN) Diving — .— ------------- - sealhem (PC), Mark Welet (FI • -■“orldge (FN) iW.I. Surterfly — (Tie for Fit Fo« (FC). Joe Mdllna (PN). Kr (FN), Eri CDgvence (PC) 1:«.4. lOg Freeatyle — Bruce Markha.......... Kandy Skeriten (PC), Mick Verekure Anjchveti (FN) :S4.' Larry Ziegler Jack NIckleui gOM caller ^herlei . _-l Harney Save* ElchelMrger Sob Smith Dow Flnilerwald “iroiri Henning ck Mettlgomery _jb DIckion Butch Baird ::: ».llea.er Jimmy Powell Dean Relram Tony Jacklln iJjiNer''Barber Prank Beard Elfk'r"" Dave Stockton Ron Carrudo Harry Totceno Al Balding Phil Rodgera Mika Fatchik Paul Runv«n 70-49-4I-7?—140 72-73-145 7y7^14| 7^70^145 74-71-145 Wing Sent to Farm iBob Pack (PC). Dan T h **-*^**^^ .04.6^ DETROIT (,,AP) ^ n Bj —' Jaff (PC); - Detroit Red Wings Frida y SX*!!? (Fm'i j)*"** assigned defenseman J i mi B^r«..,.rgk. F^ner jfn with their Fort Worth farm In the Central Hockey League. stmt! Brian club N^h» 74-^-),. 77.44-I44 73-74—147 73'74-147 71-75-147 73-74—147 Sts-ijJ 7175—147 Windsor 'Raceway )• Dan eronri Jubilee ^lei Jimmy Way Dean MacDuff Rockle w. on •Si?,•Tom. Julia Me ChrleCobb - 1 Volo I mIIo! ’ Wlnaomd LMy Imperial Ceuneal oallenl 1 mMu At ;r sure win winaoeki Wick Compeia Foint Coetle Knight FeIrmeMe Chief Serg Pefterson FRIDAY'S RBIULTS Lady Dillard S. tni'ntc Cenri. P«et. I » Mach Schnell Wendy'i Champv B. M. Gallon Dally Daubla: (1-7) Paid 3rd—tfW ClaimlDB Fact: Mils Star Flath Pride'* Tine Mlu Satin Grattan 4|b-SltM COM. Face. 1 Monly Nahru ^rilSyVlBlnimg Face; draMm'&dlllon IS 9144.40 4!?(!'*3.50 1.L 4.10 2.g Mila: 4.*0 1.50 I *•’* I Mllai V 14.00 7.10 J. 1I.W 7.40 0.1 il2l®!!f cl Brat Johniti Friendly Ahdarion 0lh-«07N Catiri. Face; 1 Mila Flying Dutchman 24.10 Ml«ad Up Kid Radigo Adloa Bill iO(lF^i4at Claiming Faca; 1 A Flaat Coda r.70 Sun Chial Trampfar Adloa ■aac^i (»■}) Paid S4I.70 NBA Standings wan ..Laat Pcf. B Cincinnati ..... Dtirolt ........ MllwaukM . Waal Lot Angalaa . . Atlanta ........ San Francisco . »g. Stattia :....... Friday'a 115, Cinefnna ra 100, — ______ 103, Ch s";it.r^l!i:’A’.Vanfa IH Only oama.^jjhej^od Seattia at Cincinnati Bo*fon at N#w York LOS Angtits at^San F*rai)clsco only oamas^a^MulM^^^ Naw York at Boston Baltimora at Datreit San Francisco at Lot Angtits ----tike* at Phoanix K at Phliadalphia iamas.Kl)edurasi___ -os AngalaratSaattla :nictgo at laltlmora Spring Arbor Dumped SPRING ARBOR (AP)-Indi-ana Tech outscored Spring Arbor 72-61 in the second haU and Jim Whitt pumped in 41 points but it wasn’t enough as Spring Arbor took a 114-106 college basketball victory Friday night. Fraattyla Malay — F twattarn (Bruca Johnton, -Brian Share the best GAS UmHBd SBiqdy ob 1967’s $10200 Inttalitd 1968-1969 Installed Aho Snow Tires-Ski Racks and Other Winter Accessories - AUTOBAHf^ MOTORS TELCBRAPM ROAO Juit North of SquarD Lok« Ro^'d TheCanadun ChibaianliOxie; Rule i2 . Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. And the best in the house in your housd. No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one wKisky that's bold enough to be lighter ^than them all. ^practice the Canadian k Clubman's Code, Rule 12: \ Share the best \ I with the guest. TgE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBBUAEY I. 19B9 B—5 Student Cheating Tied to Parental Pressure WASHINGTON (AP) - A new study btcked by the U.S. Office o| ‘ Educatiqn says parentid pretlaure fw high grades is a prime cause of cheating among high . school Students. And it finds the cheater 4i likely to be a bright student. The finding is set forth by Dr. WUds( bases his report on intfoslve study of eight David E. Wilder of Columbia Wilder reports that It is University’s Bureau of Applied Research inatwo-volume report to the Office Education. munlties, a]) within a 75>mile radius of Times Square in New York aty. The U.S. Office of Education’s Bureau of Research aupportad the study with ~rant of $197,000 iwovlded under ^ IveReeeardiAct. grant of $197,< tbf Oocgieratn pressure from the mother, Irather than from the father, 0 fiwhich looms as the major fac* I tor in cheating behavior. GIs on Maneuvers ’ Playing for Keeps • By i¥£LUNGTON IXING VISBECK, Germany (UPI)-The West German helicopter crew chief was fastidious. He had covered the^floor of the passenger compartment of his Hu^ helic(9ter with heavy brown wrapping paper and fixed the corners with masking tape. ★ # ★ American soldio's of the 3rd Infantry Division' had to slog through ankle-deep mud to reach the craft that was to carry them into mock battle, and their boots dripped the filth all over the paper. The craft was one of 12 West German Amy Hueys assigned to help carry 450 American assault troops to a landing zone on a river bank in .the middle of hostile country. nnnCO A DO A T . A )ugh live ammunition was being used; it was a mock battle only, the dress rehearsal of an air mobility demon-strati^ lowest family income or lowest paternal occupations,” Wilder finds. ‘For example, whllo M per cent of those students with I.Q's falling in the $1.89 range cheat, 57 per cent, of those with I.Q.’s in the 1U-1B> range dieat,” he says In his report. SEX NOT A FACTOR Students from families in which parents have not attended college cheat more than students from college-educated families, the Wilder study says. Sex, Wilder repenrts, does not ap^ar to be related very atroagly to cheating in schools. Forty-six per cent of the girls surveyed in the study said they cheat, and 55 per cent of toe boys admitted to this behavior. Wilder acknowledges that some student-cheating relationships can be’ accounted for by grades more than by parental pressure, and in this respect sex does appear to be a factor. Fifty-six per cent of boys with lower grades cheat but almqst the same proportion -- 63 por cent — df boys with grades of B or above also cheat. * A A While 54 per cent of girls With| lower grades cheat, however,' oply 4ft per cent ot girls with gi'ades or better do so. I WUder says that-cheating in-! creases as dissatisfaction with' one’s performance increases. ] ‘‘Thirty-nine per cent of the’ very satisfied students cheat,” | he reports, “while 58 per cent ofi the “not-at-all satisfied’ do so.” | NOTICE! DOG OWNERS! or WATERFORD TOWNSHIP it It ntCMttry that all do* owlwra In W«l#rl#rd Towmliln »radwc« • ewtlflcai* that thair do* (or doga) hat bttn vaccinatad adalntl RikM within th# laat hwalva montht with titautwacciM or within Iwonty-four montht It vaccinatad with Modltlad Llv* Vlrga l(i ordtr to ficurt • INt do* llconao. It ownara Hfi not pottfsa tuth « cAtlllnto, ono mov bo obtained trom their local VETERINARIAN or at ona ot the County or Townthlp opereted cllnica which will be held at THE CENTRAL GARAGE County Survlee Center 1200 North Talegraph Road From 1:00 F.M. to 4:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 2, 9 and 23, 1969 tictnsa feat I, 1M», llctnaa abova clinic la tl.W. II be evelTeble et the 12.00 Unsexed. On AA ■ Reblel Veccinatlon a will ONIY AT KROGER OaofRibStoak SHALL LEAH Spare Ribs PIK HIK PAK Vfi«n«ro Law^ wwLa 2 ““89 COUHTRYCLUB SUCED LeRchaea Meots..........’Fill 69* Serve e’ Save Bocoe..ipKl6S* PETERS POUSH OR PICNIC STYLE Roasted Sassage..........ui69* Fresh Perk Reost............u4i* GORDON’S TASTY FLAVORFUL. Liek Perk Saesage.......ca 79* Echricb Smekees..........ct. »); Be. action is highlighted. Be quii Discretion today Is essential, may try to draw you out. Not m everything. Be familiar with yoc SCORPIO (Oct. 22-Nov. 21): friendship, fuKlllment of desires. —-romance prevails. Intuultive intellert comas Into play. Hunch pays off. Share knowlaAM. Be receptive to offer. SAGIlTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21). Lunar career sspirotlans. Go a-ndlir---'?^^--------------------- alternative------------- CAPRICORN (Dec. ^ lu^r AgM May tMn Review aspirations. Find c.. _______ you roglly seek. Then take stops f< pRIUS (Jan. 2(FFab. It); Al could M dominated by tagacy, papers affecting finances. Consbit - add to knowledge. Gel ^ ssa................... ........ IF MONOAiAiS Y^UR ITiRTHOAY yc. we a'naturel enterlelner. Ypur sense of comedy Is higly hr--' “—•- — ■" THE rONTlAC PRESS. SATmtDAV, FEBRUARY 1\ 1!m;» R-r7 Curfew Clamped on 7 Cities ’ in Pakistan Political Crisis KARACHI, Pakistan (AP) -Govemnjipt troops enftrced curfews id.«c;vm Pakistani cities the nation awaited word from President Ayub on how he will deal with the hlOody political crisis that has claimed at least 30 lives. Ayub, who regularly broadcasts at the beginning of each month, was expected to call op^ position leaders to a round table conference to discuss reforms in government structure and elections. ★ * ★ Some opposition leaders hoped he would borroyr a pagej from former President Lyndon B. Johnson and announce he will not’be « candidate in next January’s presidential election. Ayub is 62. He was seriously ill for two months last year with a lung disease, although he has shown no outward signs of illness In recent appearances. Since November, the two principle opposition leaders, former Foreign Minister Zulifakir A. Bhutto and former air force commander-in-chief A s g h a r [Khan have urged him not to run agaiin. ' OPPOSITION IS UNITED Eight opposition parties have banded together in the three-month-long political crisis, and they are wary of any meetihg with Ayub, fearing he may dae it to divide them. They are demanding a federal parliathentaiy system and direct adult franchise. Under the present system provincial and nkional assemblies and the president arc chosen by an electoral college of: 80,000; elected* HURON WED.-SAT.-SUN. at 1:00-3:40 6:20 & 9:00 JOIN-IN the all-Disney fUH-IH! to violence, and his arrest stepp^ up the tempo anti-government demonatraUtkis. Late last year there was an assassination attempt against Ayub. opponents encouraged Air Marshal Asghar Khan’s entry into polUicat opposition as independent encouraged Ayub’s opponents to press harder for reforms. The government retaliated by arresting at least 3,000 opposition leaders, workers and students in the last week. by their h B’'districts, ADULTS: NITIS A SUN. $1.101.. WEO., SAT. MAT. |1,2S Children (Under 12) TSc KEECO Julie Andrews 3:-nOSS HUNTERS ^ A UNIVESSAL PICTURE ■ TECHNICOLOR* ARulti tl.n. Salurday MaHn** Itc, Cl Government troops patrolled the West Pakistan cities of Karachi, where 720 persons have been arrested, Lahore, Pesl war, Gujranwala and Sialkot. In East Pakistan, a thousand miles across the Indian sub-continent in the other half of this nation, troops were out in Khpl-na and Dacca. An estimated 1,000 persons have been arrested there. SI^RADIC CLASHES Sporadic clashes between police and demonstrators erupted in other cities Friday. In Rawalpindi, the capital, police used tear gas and steel-tipped clubs to ^reak up a crowd of 20,000 demonstrators. Hundreds of persons were Injured, and cars, buses and government buildings and homes of ruling Muslim League officials were stoned and set -on fire In Pakistan this past week. Killer of Negro Is Given Life Guilty of Fire-Bomb Slaying in Mississippi HATTIESBURG, Miss. (AP) — Charles Wilson, 36, has been convicted of murder in the firebomb slaying of Negro leader Vilmon Dahmer. A Forest County circuit coOrt Jury, after almost six hours deliberation,, returned a guilty verdict Friday night. The verdict carried an automatic life sentence since the jurors couldn’t agree on a penalty. |,urc.: U S. WfATHfa BUSfAU^ ES$A AP wirepholo 30-DAY FORECAST—The Pontiac area i.s in for much above-normal temperatures, as well as above-normal precipitation, in the next 30 days,**according to U.S. Weather Bureau long-range forecasts. SATURDAY EAGLE! SUNDAY FMM^KCJtRTO GRAND PnX ^...show him a curve and he’ll take it _ -on two wheels or with a kiss! ~N0 ONE AOMITTIO'BXOIRT •( Hi* START ' ROD STEI6ER <’* COMRLETI shows sun. AFTERNOON ACADEMY AWARD WINNER Tsnl - *4^- s-.oo .BEST ACTOR Liorln The Heat Of The Night" I lEE GHRO SniGBt REMCX SEGAL A SOLC. SIEGEL production imWffnillEATAUIIIY Wilson was charged in foe Jan. 10, 1966 firebomb attack bp Dahmcr’s home and store near Hattlesbijrg, which killed Dah- emorced, the government service club named lows a brjef respite m the after-l „„ ^ear a , noon so that Moslemrcan go t® r I the mosques to say their pray-, ■' jers and families can go to the WIFE TESTIFIES In cities w^cre the curfew is ; enforced, the government al- Senator Seeks Curbs Cigarette Ads Target [bazaars and get food. ! The trouble began last November when Bhutto, who heads the leftist People’s Party, made a tour of West Pakistan. He was arrested on charges of inciting the masses, especially students, Fathers naturally wamt the best for growing children." In fpodV Jhir best means steak. Fathers can feed the family steak at Bon^mza... for a decent price. You get bfg steaks cooked to order, steaming-hot baked potatoes, hwrrki-Of buttered Texas Toast and fresh green salad with \ our pick of dressing. Childretl'get the best at Bonanza... where fathers can afford it. IS mi TUESDAY WEDNESDAY “UTTLE JOE SPECIAL” FISH FRY BEveiQE 98‘ DAY Tbxbb Toaiti IlikBd Potato Luncheon Specinih Every Day All lltMha Proootwa URAtr OoNtinuout U.t. Bovtr*iMiit Intpoelion Kmart OLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry .Stroati Oornor of aienwood Carry Out Avalluhla 338-9433 arm 1 Bar* A Waafc tl A.M. • I Ml, M. B 1*1. HR », Open luMay til I R.M. The final witness for the de-!| fense Friday was Wilson’s 81-year-old wife, who testified that Wilson was home the night of the attack. , Mrs. Wilson said neighbors were visiting their home until j about 10:45 the night before foe: Dahmer raid, and they first: learned of it the next morning in a radio broadcast. 'it ★ ★ The FBI Identified Wilson as a members of the White Knights of the Ku Klux Klan, but Mrs. Wilson denied that her husband was a member. It was Wilson’s second trial on the murder charge. The first ended in a mistrial. STATE WITNESS A state witness, Billy Roy Pitts of Laurel, testified earlier that he saw Wilson carry jugs of gasoline, a shotgun and a pistol to Dahmer’s home the night of the firebomb raid. WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. Frank Moss, D-Utah, warns he will use any means necessary-including a filibuster—to keep Congress from extending the law that forbids the Federal Trade Commission to limit cigarette advertising, * * * Moss urged the nation’s cigarette advertisers Friday to abandon vbluntarily 'all broadcast advertising. I would be the first to assist them to obtain antitrust immunity” if they Volunteer to quit] broadcast advertising. Moss said in a Senate speech. “But nothing less is acceptable,” he added. He added, “It is time for an ultimatum,” noting that five years have passed since the sur- SUES’ geon general’s Committee on Smoking aftd Health linked smoking with various-diseased, including lung cancer. In the absence of new legislation, he said, the ban on FTC action expires in July and foe commission would then be free to move against cigarette ad-\ vertising. He .said a majority^^^ members told Congress last year tiiey thought “the only adequate response to the threat posed by cigarette smoking to the American public is a ban on the broadcast advertising of cigarettes.” In a brief speech following Moss’ remarks. Sen. Marlow W. Cook,^ R-Ky.^, said he would do all he could to assure passage of fair legislation in the area. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:4S A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. ____ Continuous-334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED a rara adult happening strictly for mature viewing^ from the makers of “BABETTE" fiAiiliEDAEl drive-in theater If IlMlflCIf If C Union Lk. at Haggerty Rjl. EM 3-0661 / Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. 7:00 Sunday Early-Bird Show 6:30 Friay Sffay SUHa FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Week's Top Teen Hopes to Teach at College Level Pontiac’s Teen of the Week this week is Julia Urla, a ninth-grade student at Kennedy Junior High School. Julia, the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Urla of, 1275 Parkinson, is an A student, and is active in the Studpt Council and Ski Club. ★ ★ ★ Her future plans include preparation to be a language teacher on the university level. Her advice to other teen-agers is “have cimfidence in your ability to reach the goals you have set for yourself. Use all tlfe education available to help you and^on’t give Up. Tafefi/ tke/ FimuiE^) Oiot {(yv'Dufimv Ami don’t bother planning a meal. We’re prepariiig it for you. .\ tempting array of popular salads, an unsurpassed variety of choice moats, fi.sli and fowl dishes, garden fresh vegetaldes, your clioice of potatoes and hot rolls. ir:-( sistable assortment of [g: honibniade desserts. Drop in S with the family and resolve to do it often thereafter. LUNCHES DINNERS >r* SUNDAYS (Beveraga and Oaasart Extra) Sveden House t smoi^asbordj Your oJ Hoiiitilnlily from Count to Count: Open 7 Cays a Week HOURS; 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. and 4:30 - 8 P.M. Polly Wa'ra Opan Sundays 11 A.M, to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 335-5556 108 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontioc-FE 3-7114 OPEN MONDAY 9:30 o.m. to 9 p.m; MONDAY Only-SAVE ^10 orv PEERLESS' AC/Battery Portable RADIO-PHONO] Regular »49« Seller - -SAVE »10 • Handsome portable unit with 2-speed phonograph and FM/^I^ radio operates anywhere on AC house .current or batteries • 10-Transistor, tone control • Cabinet of genuine walnut wood. • Pork Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store Of 1-Hr. in Downtovvn Mo1l Hove ticltet stomped at CJoshier's Offic^ B-f^ the PONTIAC FRB;SS. SATURDM^ FEBRUABY 1, 1969 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, JAyUARY go,- 1969, Hr Wdnt Ads fitol-3344981 MATUtf iAIY SITTiR, llvt In, TURAL Rramni a • m«t. HfAt Hook. liMRirM r^traarTa a^lit dtaaiar afMi^m quality thaaaTOm an# plaatant nvorAtna canOHont. Ultry csmyKraurati ■ cxwirlwict. »aply Pontiac m ci^o. «««—»-■» •• M-i_ ijf a, j ma Mm m' > »--*- m ■ i WWWW^f^WIP ,, Wiwiwi' Nb w rc ,"^W yw RECEPTIONIST-TYWST Par tha paraoft wtw antepi Taiaaffena cantacta ..artia anm • varithf af tf--*-* ---------•- coiKiitlan^ WAITRCU W A N T ■ D» [py"LS-5Jr iMMra aifj ami. moaoMfy, twy wotj. toWU. i^r^~'v»A^b' TK^ ) Ovel »■ yr». Niair rWKI . . m. , toMm/ ind rat -------call tfflwm, rrcEpfiowiftniiAufrwdii, Sat. only. Domwll'i, lIMm atwr l-ana«, «73-y««4. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Ai«si ^ ^yo|lAl.tS AND OFPi^" tiipPlY a Mr lanes, aomo typing, poraon to 4S9 Dtxla. F| AaaYuRI lady. ligM h0UB4rt(e«pfrM. • > chlWrem FE J-d»70, FE jJfttURfXA^DY ' For work In Wrv cleoninp pfent. PeM holMeys ond vecetiefi; Troneportotlon necfttory Janet OovU CloOnorf. >47-M». ^^Slfto J^PM*-^Mll'aMllU'™" * SECRETARY Imtnodlala oooning to aacrotary with 10 ft, Ing, shorthand art' nawaar^. dictapiv- ConIKI )?rs* Sf^ Pond' Noadid St Oncai ^'Jrsa^'yi AUTO. BILLER SNack^ . urlanca- Serna Aufo^^lIrTanc^Jralarrad, Coll Mr. Dtrkaa NURSES~ATDi$r'iXPt*reNCf » ConSct^aSmV^ Hint Nuroliw.' Lako M„ i. 0345.____ j NURSE AIOi>' ( Earn $H !* Inlarvtawapaoir’ PAR't timFs ai ewca. Typlna ; sHH?'' . 3300 tof Intaryla- PAN- Souara Laka Rd. “ PLASTIC MOl MACHINE OPER. INSTASET CORPORr Troy, Mkhigon lUt PltDMONT ST. ■atwaanj-ra A ttiatiamor., AkoM TSVt Mla.Rd t ANSWERING SERVI' i^aup iMM^Es^vaur wo' BIRMINGHAM ' BOAT CENTER TcAtreNTRY, * .L TYPES OF CEMENT WOl \ iuocic AND CEmInT work, f- liac. in-im. ____' ■ ; • CE'MENT floors, RaiMantlal a> Commlaa, Pontiac. »l-a§(L. ^ CEWE^^LCg^pPAIR WORK THE PONTIAC PRESS Published More Than Rort OWco Spy 47 SEPARATE OFFICES to rant )pan onto fqyor., Srind now. •SS.^aSSS.'^ 5or» Moot ond Mwpit oK -JAL OFFICES OR SUITES 10 on busy M'S*, oxcollont ontf sign focllltlos. Coll Ktaraon, AMOM or Inquiro -ghlond Rd., PonMit. Office Suites . 53Vi W. Huron 40 ond SW.OO per rronth, . ludci hut light and tanllorlol ■vIco. For oppolntmont to 'Miller Realty Co. S3'/^ Woit Huron Pontioc ■333-7156 ^CE AVAILABLE, will issPrapeny^ 47-A C^uildIng”^ FE UtU m SQ. FTi bMoa. ' acroM from . Hoapltol. Will ratfiodtl ant or will provida now I parking on alio llOxtao. ruct Annott poraoMlIy. Inc., Realtors ^!-an.no.ASundo^tT ‘-SO- on wiat Huron, ■ FE 3-7WS._______ CLASSIFIED ADS (To Be Exact 513,881) Every year, more and more people are using Pontiac Press Want Ads because of their fast action and low cost. V______ AEDIATELY. 3 lES tiROOMS 1 with lowtr Strotta 00, «4,S«L 2S par DROOM garago, ranch alylc, ‘ Long Lika, prica RANCH, LAKE ORION , .! botht,' carpeting, tHod paMo. W3-13I7, allor * ■ Mpon Sunday! 2 to S._____ 4-H REAL ESTATE 4rkklan' iclwols - VACANT, S <^r IM?Mio"privjS0K Rural locotlon, very r .-MTS ),|OROOW,^ "j^ynwnt. eql EDROONt, »,- S»40» down on miasd OR 3-045S sn,m ■nytimo. ...eip«iu^2Sem^"S'^ or Jand, loC^ Bdtywen Uka d Oxford, pi '.ha Arly SSd’i mi lurnaco, carp bouse, lots of ol C. Ai WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 11-room' FARM AoUSE m 1 aert. The New Direcf Line To Pontiac Press Wont Ads Be Sure To Order The Thrifty Six time Rotel ‘L5Si«4“»,iS!*TtrS!;^^ hra^ traa ailPRopScL I jliiii_ a.iMi ' R. Dutton, FE a-ITSs._iuatcd' y-jinrrarrinr [RobFiiac and ©utter, « ^ i • "jjij^g.r.I.loBlo. Fruj wR;!%g5»; »'"• C**'i man . ’S!S5J**i! RAY REALRITATE M. A. BENStP.. COMPANY UwM«dr«-egld»t,- PHONirl*^ OPEN I-to A r- haal Estate 6744104 Pontiac Press Wont Ads For Action bUnoaloWd moMni h irtek f, 2Vb -C ■ mvol YORK 4ns Dfado Hwv.^ IIM^T&grdPh UfffOWOOD ' ■“ diertun. PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac Press Photos by Ron U Mrs. David Bates Will Share Her Herb Knowledge At Pontiac Press Lawn, Garden And Flower Show March 24-29 Home Aglow With Antiques, By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac f’ress The fiicker of handmade candies mirrored in the mellow patina of J ,tion-polished furniture leads one to expect a hostess in a floor-sweephig gown with a crisp white neckerchief and matching dustcap at the home ofy(ne David Bates in Bioomfieid Township. Instead a talented young woman, smartly dressed in today’s fashion, holds the,, key to the Bates’ smoothly operating household. Leading a quick tour through her charming Ijome, Mrs. Bates touches highlights in the history of many of her antique pieces. "The Shaker rocker is from New Hampshire,’’ she said. "It’s still finished in the original red paint. Notice how the tin Candlestick hooks onto the back of the chair for reading. “The old glasses on the table belonged to my great-grandfather. And the well-thumbed history book was his father’s. It was printed right here in America in 1833. "You know most books at that time were printed in Europe. Any book printed by an American pubU§hihg house dated before 1860 is valuable. "Almost every,, home in New England had a touch of the Orient in its decor because of the sda trade on the coast” The coffee table before the living room’s beige and brown sefa was once a iVagon seat. On either side of the sofa are a pine dry sink and a dough box. Holding a portion of the room’s library is a jelly cupboard. “The child’s sleigh on top of the cupboard has been passed through the family," continued Mrs. Bates. "See its wood runneth’?’’ Mrs. Bates’ interest in herbs is reflected throughout the house from the ancient herbal on the living room’s cherry-topped drop-leaf table to the pots of growing herbs basking in the dining room’s sunlight to the herbal wreath adorning the family room’s fireplace mantel to Ahe octagon herb chest in the informal dining area. “That’s my latest refinishing project,’’ said Mrs. Bates, pointing to the herb chest. “It was used originally as a tire and carriage-btilt dispenser in a hardware store. FREE-WHEEUNG “My husband plans, to mount it on casters so it will turn easily and I can use all of the drawers for ipy dried herbs. Those are the original drawer pulls. ‘Tve always enjoyed French cookery and have been interested in Early Americana. This led to my discovery of herbs. “Every home in those early days had its own herb garden so naturally I had to have mine. Herbs are so hprdy . . . so disease and insect-resistant . . . they are a delight to any gardener.” . A guest lecturer, Mrs. Bates will derhohstrate Her planting lechniques andT the uses of herbs at The Pontiac Press Lawn, Garden and Flower Show to be presented at The Pontiac Mall, Elizabeth Lake and Telegraph Roads, March 24-29. Tv/0-Story Colonial Of The David Bates Family In Bloomfield Township Marshall, 4, Finds Family Room's Fireside Sleigh Seat T’erfect For Snooze ('■) I ^ i ',•>* V 3 ^ 1 sm Candle Flickers On Back 'Of Authentic Shaker Rocker Primitive Grain Bin Holds Greens In Family Room /■ Mittens Catnaps Under Pumpkin-Pine Hutch Table C—2 Biggest City? Jacksonville!! THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, F^^jUARY 1, 1069 Think New York and .Chicago are the nation’s largest bltles? Xos Angeles, you say? Don’t bet a nickel on any of them, William \ Poster advises. Jacksonville. Florida, is the largest U. S. city—in total land area, Foster says. Foster, editor of The American City mag-asine, has just completed a study of actoial city size. ♦ * ★ American City, management journal for 35,000 local government officials, finds Jacksonville leads the list with 752 square miles of area. Second largest In U.S.: Oklahoma City, with 630 square miles. Third: Honolulu with !)98 Only after Metri^litan Nashville (532 square miles) come Los Angeles (455) and the City of New Y*k (315). Will New York and Los Angeles ever catch up? “Not likely,” Foster says. I ‘ Many U. S. cities are rapidly I enlarging their borders to take In surrounding areas—a unified, solution to pressing urban problems. ★ ★ « But with New York and certain other older cit^s, expansion would run into weil^ntrehched satellite cities and subfirbs.” Bufbous Buggies Cars haveTrom 36 to 56 light bulbs, more than are used the average home. \ SUN ISLES - Sunbathing islands prevent scorching contact with hot poolside paving. Built of fir 2x4s nailed over flat ilx4s underneath, people-size platforms can be fun shapes^ood requires no flnishing. OPEN SUNDAY 2 to 5 P.M. 3134 FMWGESCA . . . Jayno Heights Baaufiful, long, low and rambling ranch with 3 m^assivo bod-rooms, 2 full baths and an oxtro largo kitchon whicn will occom-modato tho woman of tho houso vory handily, with its modorn built-ins. Extra largo living room for ontortaining, with fireploco. This is a tromondous bargain, so act this weokond, noxt may bo too lato. YMIR MOST; Bari WhMlor DISECTIONS) Walton Blyd., to Shawnee Lane, Shawnee Lane to left on Francesca to praperty, watch for OPEN signs. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE ULES OF WEINiENOEN HOMES OfHot Looatods Cornar af Craaka and Avan Nda. * Carpeting ^lls Up Bi^J^arkei vhlcnnpw api odel b^s Carpeting, which in many model __________ ^ apartments, is a rapidly^grow-, tog part of the multi-bluW dollar ftoor covering market. The Bureau of Building Marketing Research says buiido's now include some carpeting to more than 75 per cent of toeir models. What’s more, seven out of 10 homes pnd apartments sold frffln these models include some carpeting.x ★ ★ Carpeting Is now used in living rooms, dining rooms, bedrooms, kitchens, baUis, family-rec rooms and outdoor -patios of model homes. Building Supply News, trade journal of the building supply industry, says lai'ge building supply retail chaiiu are pro-moUng carpeting as market t>roduct that almost anyone can afford. CURRENT SALES Currently, 22 per cent Of U.S. households biQn carpets or rugs during a year. Geno-al promoting by the carpeting todustry promi^ a substantial tocrefase to the ctmsumer's desire. ★ • The builder market for carpeting ezp^ed v^en the FHA ruled that carpeting could be toclhded under FHA financing. Se/ecf House Colors to Suit Personality Whether It’s psychedelic swirls, the "in” shades of fashion, or traditional black and white, color has become an increastogly important elmnent of contempfkary life. Even architectural design has Joined the color revolution, with building materials that run the gamut from pastel pink ebony. ★ ★ Psychologists say that color selection — whether for gowns, bustoess suits, auhnnobiles or roirfs — reflects our personality, CUT social environment, and our cilUimal background. For ,to-stande,.^ most people find cool colors blues and greens — relaxing; w^m colors — reds and yellows Xsttoiulattog; and neutral colors X browns and greys — "comfortable.’ ★ * ★ Whatever your colw preference, there’s no reason not to indulge it. Color consultants si^ it’s a mistake to use colors that are "wrong" for your personality even if particular hues happen to be fashionable at thejv popular roofing' {«' new homes and for reroofing applicatima— now come to a spectrum of beautiful colors. These include sophisticated shades like mint green, midnight blue, chocolate and frost white, ★ W ★ There are also a variety of HOUSE DECOR Probably the most "coIot cauticm’’ should be exercised whein choosing “long-term” col-OTs — as for house decor. You can discard a dress if the doesn’t please you, but want to live with roof, ’aiding and floor colors of color _________„ \ ^ manufacturers of houilie fvod-ucts and building matmals. * -k k Research aimed at develoj _ a wider range of colors has, for some time, been an essential part of the building products industry. ROOF IMPORTANT A case in point is roofing ma-ered shingles provides an op-basic blacks and whites, modern asphalt shingles — the most earth" and "forest’’ colors (shades of brown and green) specifically designed to allow effective color-copnSlnaUon with the house’s sumiundings. Improved treatment of asphalt shingles has resulted to Increased fade-reslstam^ as well as a wider choice of cot From a practical •> as well I psychotogical — point ur boiUng water through the'spot, if safe for fabric, or sponge with an accepted brand cleaning fluid. The directions are for removing wax stains on white cottons and linens. 'YORK , Constant Comfttrt$ystemt • Keep You Comfortable I ___________________________ I I Spring, Summer and Fall | 1 Your home is probably comfort . . controlled in winter... now, | I. York makes it easy for you to I enjoy the same kind of comfort * tiiroughout the rest of the year. I Your indoor climate Is main-f tsined automatically... air is I cooled, dehumidified, cleaned I I andoendltionedforanewhigh ' I inyear-roundcomfortandcon- I I vaniamwi. ' ! SPARTAN ! AIR CONDITIONING I 62 Oakland Ava., Pontiao LLE2-J8W j When the stain is on other washable fabrics and colored cott(His, follow the same directions. But do not use boiling water. Also: do not cleaning fluid containing trichloroethylene on Amel Kodel. Every year for the past 1,700 years there has been a pageant of elephants in Kandy, Ceylon. It is related to the Buddhist and Hindu religion. ’ Fireplaces have blazed into new popularity. Once considered heart and hearth of the colonial home, fireplaces of various atyitt, shapes and sizes are itow a sought-after feature in all types of residences — Including c«i-temporary homes, townhouses and apartments. ■k -k * The reasons are obvious. Fireplaces add an undeniable touch of warmth and graciousness, are a comfortable conversational gathering place, and can easily become the decwatlve focal point of a room. The decorative impact of a fireplace can be doubled by giving it a dramatic background: A nondescript, old-fashioned fireplace can be remodeled into a striking conversation piece with the aid of hardboard wall panelings. WIDE CHOICE Hardboard panels come in a wide choice of finishes, allowing selection of whatever style Jits the room—and fireplace. There are, for example, warm woodgrain finishes, delica.le damask-patterns and a number of interesting textured finishes. Rugged hardboard panel siding—with a hand-hewn look—is beautifully approjftiate backdrop for Franklin stoves, and for rustic-style vacation homes. The panels are available In standard 4-by-3-feet sizes that are easy to cut, handle and install. They are extremely sturdy, resistant to dents, mars and scuffs, and can bd damp-wlM clean — a bonus for fireplace walls which tend to get smudged and sooty. INSTALLED EASILY Panels may be installed on studs or over furring strips applied to the existing wall, with space aboj|t the size of a match- book cover between each panel to allow for natural expansion. Waterproof cartridge-type ad-he^ve is ideal for a nailless application. Matching moldings, baseboards and colpr-matched nails ^re also available with most prefinished woodgrained panels. WE HAVE MOVED! NNTliid’S "ONI-STOir iUlLDINO tERVICI Pleat* axcut* fit while lorgar ihowmom with • ■ EVERYTHINa IN MOOERNIUTION ■ Building in Ponttac, Slnr^ 1945 2 Ip^SPEOArTlNANa plan’” ” 1 ■j I Coni^idat* All Pr*i*nt Billi Through i ® S Our 20 Year MortOog* Plon! S 6 AMlCoi^idon & Ellis S 115 North Saginaw-Across from Soai.^ ■ l« VTti EsriMAys 1 Only 24 Hourt 2 PHONE FE 2-1211 ■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■■a SEE MODELS ON DISPUY JVo Money- Up To 5 Years FHA Expert Cement Work Garage Construction. Inc. 5144 Highland Rd. (M-59) B*l*r**n Cratcant Lain and Airport Rdt. Coil For Free Estimates OR 4-0311 Open Doily ond Sun. 9-7 P.AA. STEP-SAVING TRAYS are a boon to homemakers. One shown here fits in the silver drawer. Take it with^ you when you set the table. Keep it near at dishwashing time. Pattern 388, which gives actual-size guides for making trays from scraps of plywood, is 50 cents. It also is one of four full-size patterns in the Step-Sailing Equipment Packet No. 67 — aU for ^50. The Pontiac Press Mttem Dept., P.O. Box 50, New Windsor, N.Y. 12550. TOO CROWDED? NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Full boMmont? At a pric* you eon afford? This homo was built in 1967 on a spacious 124-ft. lot and has 114 baths, community water, -gas-hoat, and storms and scroons. Rost of all thord's no rod topf obtaining a mortgage. CALL TODAY. BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this codor ranch. Located with on oxcollont viow of White Lake, tho homo hot a full basomont, aluminum storms and scroons, gas boat, and is situated on a largo lot. Excollont terms. UKE FRONt LAKE FRONT - A littio private kingdom alt. of your own. This homo hof a largo ponolod family raom, corpoting, brookfost room, coramie both and ottachod gorago. Situ-otod on a boautiful londscopod lot with wondorful viow of tho lako, cioso to shop- dosiro, to coll now for your appointment. BSTENW OUUttllTEE PR06MN NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN wUI guoranloo 'In wrWng" tho solo of your prooont homo to onobio you to buy now gnd ooH krtor wtlhout ths> sisk ^ o^lng too homos. EMMosyoutosoH mtlwhfotert Mi^ ,________In.tho ovont your honw is not sM by closing Jimo of your now homoi BATEMAN wil|.witto you o chock for your oquHy os porguoranloo. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. PONTIAC 377 ‘VVditt ROCHESTER 730 S. Reehoster Rd. 011-8518 CLARKSTON 6573 1120 S. Lepoor R 62M211 Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area MjCtnoh LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT GOLF VIEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights PRICES START AT $4,500 Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Give your femily tile warmth of tinandal security. We mean home-ownership, of course. Like a cozy fireplace, it provides a special comfort all it’s own. Right now thousands of home owners have security in the home they are buying or own and weM be pleased to have you join this growing group. We think we have a lot to offer you today. Take a new^home for instance. Every dollar you put into it is aclding to your savings. Home-ownership is your best hedge against inflation. “No investment on earth is so shre, so safe, so certain to enrich its owner as real estate.” The family who buys now will be ahead of the family that continues to collect rent receipts. Each monthly payment builds equity. At the same time, your home will be increasing in value. The best security in the whole world, for you, your wife and children, is the security of owning your own home. Intwested? Your O’Neil Realty representative can tell yoq more. He’s a full-time career salesman. Knowledgeable in all phases of home^wnership. A good person to know. Call him today for a fireside chat.. iRAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 MLS 3520 Pontiac Loks Road ENEBNIHi O’NEIL REALTY OFFICE OPEN DAILY 9 A.H. to 9 P.M. SUNDAYS ! P.M. lo 4 P.M. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 SEE CLA$.SinEO SECnCMV FOR OPEN HOUSES-SAT.« SUN. MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM-OOICK POSSESSION ... X.-~4 ' THE POI^TIAC PRJSS& SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1969 Z-78 aatlstlcs ^ Desifn Z-78 has a living ro«n, dining room, den, kitchen, laundry, three b^rooms, two baths, a lavatory and a foyer, with a total habitable area of 1,932 square feel. The one-car garage has a storage area built into one wall. Plans call for a, basement. Over-all dirpem sions, which inclJJ^l^ the garage, are pS'^lO" by 45' 8 \ ftED RM.2 Laap HM.a ifV.ii'-S' r^igoctfr DELICATE DETAIL of exterior is typical of French Provincial styling. Panels in the garage door, for example, are of a size compatible with the balance of the front. Note exact size of three windows at left front, although one of them is in a.bathroom. See floor plan on Page C-5. ■REPRM.t irSViW^ A \ ■ . .t. -er .f '"LIVIMC KM. Tsv-Fw -e *"4 . . . 1*"kitcuen E PIMIHC RM. f i* “ f f" 131 V Office Supplies Sales Racket Beware of the “aob-slory” salesmen who try to win sympathy alonft with large orders for overpriced dee supplies. office supplies. Businexa executive* ihrouglioiit the country have been victimized by name-dropiiing con men who relate carefully rehearsed “sob ^stories’’ in an attempt to sell carbon paper and other office-supplies. According to the.National Better Business Bureau, these itinerant salesmen often affect heavy foreign accents. In tlieir appeals tliey may claim tlicy are trying to raise money to bring o|)pressed refugees to this country, or to return to a Sick relative behind the Iron (hirtain, or to help a friend liquidate the business of a deceased relative. When oniers arrive tlie paper is of inferior quality. Small orders are somrtinies given, hut larpe order* are shipped^ and hills are followed by high-pressure dunning. Do not allow your synipalhy !o overritic your sound judgement. Buy office supplies from firms of known rcliahility. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD Pontiac Area Chamber Of Commerce In custom home building, a departure from the conventional usually raises the cost beyond what .the average purchaser is prepared to pay. Yet many buyers Insist on something different and have the wherewith|l to satisfy their wishes. WHAT IS KUNGELNUT FACE BRICK SIDINGI K It th» Midti-Purpott Brick Sidinc that dots to minyitht-BETTEa j| bricll li 0M----- —---------, - I brick W Btoftdwcl dimtntkm * tr It f* H lAM Iniulofinf pon»l v»i«p»il Klini huh fiUBjproduccB on tnculot* ■tfoi to 4 inchof of blowfi«li|, il of cotid brick. • Qives year-round insulation • Roducos fuel costs • Boauti* fies your homor increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills - no painting • Economical to install DIXIEJIWY. PONTIAC Phono "iTifTMF MODERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd._ Ranch With French Provincidl Styling of the living room all the way back to the rear of the house. An attractive window seat has storage space below it. And there are sliding glass doors to a terrace. The- adjacent dining room has the same kind of doors leading to the sanie terrace. This latest House of the Week was designed by architect Herman H. York with the intention of providing a compromise. It’s a modified French Provincial, done with the traditional hip roof and using details typical of this style, which might be termed somewhat more sophisticated and perhaps more elegant than most ranch houses. The architect would like to have specified, among other things, a slate or tlie roof, more detailed cornice mouldings, special shutters, special bt-ick, etc. but he has used those materials with which home builders are familiar and which are readily available. ARCHWAY While the plans call for soU wail between living roto and the dining ntdi and the dining archway opening between them is optional. To the right of the foyer is a wood panelled room that can bq, used as a detl, library or family' room. It has a fireplace and a I window seat similar to that in the living room. FRENCH PROyiNaAL Thus, even though the sfyling of the French Provincial period has been carried out, the house falls into the “modified” cate- gory. The floor plan of Design Z-78 is not unusual in its relationship of rooms to one another, but an examination discloses many sirable features to provide convenient and sensible family living. Moving past the covered entryway into the foyer, one gets an immediate view of the length The kitchen is accessible from the foyer without going thrw any other room, from the ri side of the house, from the dining room and from the rear terrace. It is next to the laundry room, a mud closet, a pantry, a dualentry lavatory and the stairway to the basement. The bedroom wing,' at the right side of the house, reached directly from the front foyer. BEDROOMS There are three bedrooms and two baths, the main bathroom having twin lavatories and towel closet separate from the walk-in linen closet in the bedroom hall. The private bath in the master bedroom has a stall shower with an adjacent vanity and dressing area. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study pian irlformation on this architect-designed House of th'e Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it m hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Wqek issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0, Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4— OPEN Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 2656 Montebello Lake Aii|*Im Lakevim EstalM An exceptional subdivision ppmmunity, two mosnificent new 4 bedroom colonials with ponolod family room ond natural fireplace, attractive kitenon with formica cobinots, self cleaning oven and dishwashor, eidra largo coromic tiled both with full vanity plus half both, concroto drivo-why and many more extras.. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. ninr ATI AUfs Watton BtvA, to CIliirtonvilIt Road to LaksAnitlus UiRlCTiUNS: KOMFSEN’S OPEN SIGNS. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Horen St. 334-0921 BUY! SEUf TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! FLOOR PLANS: Good traffic circulation, with entry foyer as the hub, is immediately apparent. In addition, there are entrances to the living room, dining room and kitchen from the rear; and entrantes to the kitchen-from the side and the garage. Lake Front Homes "THE NAME GF THE GAME IS LIVING" In lovely, quiet, Lokeland EUates with private beoch, golf and tennis. Relaxed, fireside family living, is yours in a lake, front or lake privileged home tailored to your fomil/s needs. Lake privilege ■ ..$33,950 iUt«w0a1veiwm*lll WATERFORD PARADISE 5900 BTRATHDON WAY OPEN SIMMY 2 TO 5 It wiH be worth your timo to get out and seo the interior of this fine home. This one features 3 bedrooms, 20'x20' patio, lovely |amily room, 1 Vs baths, air conditioning in living room, and on extra large comdr lot. SEE YOU SUNDAY! DIRECTIONS: West on M-59 to loft on li Marfirtl Doak of Croscont Lake Rd.) to right on Strathdon Way to § S WATBI IRE HOUSE DEIECTIVE S ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am to 12 noon 2 oaohSuntfay for eolor films of 2 m JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN LAKE VILLAGE 2 im NeCULLOUGH REU.TY 674.2238 M3-60W TOE PONTIAC PRESS, gATURPAY; FEBRUAfty l, 1969 , C~5 With Complaints Repairmen Irksome Why is it that repairmen so often downgrade the work pf other repairmen? Is it a sincere expression of annoyance with incompetence? Or is it merely, a preiiminary- comment designed to prepare a householder for an extended job and a sizable bill? The folldWing letter is typical of manjr received over the s years: “I am getting sick and tired of servicemen who come to the house to fix something and always begin by saying, 'Whoever fixed this the last time sure botched it up.’ ★ * I’d feel very self-cmscious abput this, except that they say it even when it was prSviousIy done by a professional And one fellow said it just before starting work on some plumbing equipment that never had been repaired by anyone. “A couple of weeks ago, our toaster stopped working. I know a little about electricity, so I took the outer case off the toaster and examined it. I saw that it couldn’t be fixed by bbcaiise a major part was brpk^n. i replaced the case, putting back ihh two key screws and leai^ off the others. Even thou^ I told my wife I didn’t thidk it tvouid pay to get it fixed an^that we should get a new ode, she took it to an appliance repidr shop. The man glanced at |t, saw the missing screws don’t people stop trying to fix things they know nothing about?’ My wife was embarrassed, but said nothing. Tom m'ake a tong story short, I was right, the toaster couldn’t be fixed without spending almost InUch as the cost of a new one. * * * What buggs me is that the repairman made his statemrat automatically, before he even took off the toaster case example of how these fellows seem to resent the possibility that someone else may have tried to fix s Aifp^nKl .JOb AirPb pf4.7i AllegCp .lOe Alle« M AU^Lud }.40 AUeBLud b« 3 AiiegPw 1.29 AIRfNjPd pi 3 AlU^dStr 140 AlMedSt pf 4 AlDedSup .60 AlphaPC .100 robK AWWSpI Wr) HMi LOW I 2.40 5723 3 .25 x535 1 I 10'% {Amotok 1 I 10»i HiAmfoclr^ |Am»i^ 3.4 zmo 20 19^ 1.25 11240 17'« It .43^ 11^ 35^ ijH a 109 64H S9'^ .90 914 62H St'ii .30 4299 49 43H Vi 3U 45 43<% .49 k976 39V^ 33^ >rp 696 394« 36H JM !7'/« _____________________ OtJ 4IW 5Mk AncbHO 1.40 41 05tt 13 [AnchHG pi 4 ilOO 05 IS Arid C lev 1.20 175 45'/t 40 lAnktn them 1470 II ♦'/, iApcoOII l.42t 52 4^ 4l'/k Aqua Chaor^ 105 49% 4SV% . 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I 137 132 132 f T- 131 14“ IF, tj[fa - jacksnAtl .M lErH zli ^ is jimwolf/l Z190 .15“ 15“ tg* r JobnsSv 1.60 43 S0V% $7 67V% + lit 2 m Jg* Sg* 54“ JonesAL p+ x37 2»“ »- ‘m 35“ - 43“ 03“ I 37“ 39“ I 25“ 25“ 54“ 54“ --T .24’, . 37“ . . t 72“ +2 NEngTT 2.31 NJPwLf M 4 -zioil 44 ' « M~ -----* ■ 4« 43“ 01“ 43“ **' ^ ^ nimmp 1.10 ”n9 M“ Im NIagM pM.10 7*« «”+ » NiagM MS-ZS ;^5:i; Is.” 11:1? IlS ,50b 15.^ li;24 isJS.Corn Pd J.Tif 7.57 7M WelUnoten I 134 30“ 135 14', 15“ 15“ 52 STtk 57', 57“ Kals 4454.75 KalsAI M4.12 Kai 4.7S>f2.31 KaisCem .80 KaIsC Pt2.50 J 5> j»j* I ^ ii ^ ^ ir* «C iS.*' Jm -1“ KC Soulnd ; - - .. . , _il^Sam~ im'^ 45“'.^ -“, ' T'“» X ■ - ^^Soln p1?e^ '21 T 14*' ■'■*1: I^SpS^ Iw M it* 8“ •« » »4fa 23“ 23“-“ i H STiSlf J 11 insissre :S ,S gs SS M SS Irwi 1 'is S! S M -“NorttntRy 4 Z410 45 l5“ - '’2 r 22_“l»ii’i*«. 'if g“ S“ m:i^i.N^G*US Mm 32 44“ 44', 44', -Kennmet JO 55 15 ‘i S I lot 42“ 414. .... ! ’no 39“ M“ S“ . • xiS nm ss rn saffis NONG &5.S0 Z40 00“ M 00“ +1“ Nor Pac 2.40> 137 41“ S“ Jl“ +1“ sir* — 10 122 111 120“+13“ ■ 1.12 2327 27 34“ 25“ +IW lis* 5.75 12 114 100“ 114 +5 I -p Sn 10“ 10“ 10“ ■* 110 SM 72“ 47“ 71“ .................... I??S PacTAT 1.20 811 : PIttston 1.1— - - ■ - 148 72 - - .. .. . Polaroid :il 2139 131 125“ 1»“ . Portec 1.0 97 28“ 27r, 28', + Porter M5.50 zlOO 03“ 83“ 03“ . PortGEI 1.12 103 23“ 23“ 23“ + What Wall Street Did 7« s- as oils ... 143 34“ 31“ 34“ +1“ *a » 31“ 39“ +1“ 114 m 31^4 + 'b i.4U 1004 M“ 51“ SM*+I“ — 940 44“ 51“ 54“ .. ......... 57“ — “ 20“ t “ “ +1- I 51“ 54 By ROBERT HAWORTH I AF Business Writer NEW YORK (AP)-P rices were generally 4ower in all sectors of the bondm^ket this past week. The inclusion of a seven-year note in the current Treasury refunding contributed to a further decline in intermediate governments. In the last two weeks, intermediate and long term governments have sold off by almost one and two points respectively, according to Sabimon McOrEd 1.40 McGHill 40a McGH Ml .30 McGregA .40 Meintyr 2.30 Meinty fn2.30 McKee I.SO 35“ 35“ h 44', 44', . . 4 50', 41', +3’, McNeil .70 *iey ,00b ICp 1.90 ----1 M4.25 Mead MA2.W MeduseC^I 20 MehrSho l.M MaIvSh pf 4 Memorex cn MercenS_ Mwsiii»Tl.- „. MOfedith 1.20 372 ----TIT ■"• MOM 1.2(i’ * 508 41“ ------ JOb 444 52 M3.90 Z390 42“ 424 73“ 47', 49 10 44', 43', 641 451 93“ 44' .... 372 57 541. _ .12g 203 13', 11“ 11“ — Mich T • 1 MIdRMA *.7i Brad .40 . ..aMM T4 InnPLt 1.10 MoPubS .80b 24 ----311 2 20 X102I Mohas M3.50 z20 Monarch 1.10 54 Monogm Ind 794 MtPualS 1.4B irMiy 1.20 .s Ntico Ch .... NatAIrlln .30 NAvlot 2.15g •—BIsc IJO 174 37“ 34** j4 i “ Brothers & Hutzlcr, naUonal investment firm. Short-term rates showed only small fluctuations remaining % to % per cent below recant highs. The Treasury on Thursday offered a 15-month note yielding 6.42 per cent and a seven-year note yielding 6.29 per cent to replace the $5.4 billion in publicly held securities maturing Feb. 15. The short-term note carried a coupon of 6% per cent, the highest on such an issue since the Civil War. Declines in municipal bond prices more than offset the rally of the two previous weeks. The Bond Buyers index of yields on representative municipals, moving inversely to bond prices, rose 9 points to 4.91 per cent, the highest since early in 1934. This index now stands 6 basis points (hundredths of cent) above its previous record of 4.85 per cent set during three weeks in late l^cember and early January. * *■ it ★ The city of New Yor^ withdrew a scheduled sale of $30 million of tax-exempt housing bonds because of the low state ,of the municipal borid market. No new date was set for sale of the bonds. Investor response to new issues of corporate bonds was generally apathetic despite an increase in yields. During the week, unsold new issues totaling about $65 miUion, or over haU of the new issue inventory, were released from syndicate restrictions and subsequently sold down by 5 to 10 bbsis points. Recent corporates sold off fractionally, vdiile seasoned issues continued to advance. At the close, seasoned issues were as much as 2 points above their lucent lows. The calendar of new issues for the comjng week totaled $247 millions. 54% 54% — \ n% 11% —! 40% 40% —1 39 39% + ? 48% 51% +3 61% 62 50 52% +2V4 18% 18V4 23% 25% .. . 28% ------------ — 26»/4 23% MWCnTel .84 100 23*/4 22% MidSoUtll 68 538 25% 24% 25% +1% n 1- -4J3 33v^ 32,/^ 1 145 145 145. —1 18 85% 83 83% —1% a 34% 33% ^ +4% (8 59% 56% 58% - % 1 99“—1“ tCp ' ... i r/v T.20 1^ ’27% .WT. .w,. —,T Pac A 5 20 81% 80% 81% -f V ^’ ........... 34% 33% 33% — 4 25% 25% 25% -f1 55', 57 —2 1.54 225 35 33', : ) 35“ 34“ 34“ - 54 148 25“ 23', 25 ■* 130 48', 46', 44“ 25^ 121“ 121“ I* + “ , +1“ -i: 133 39“ 342 S2“, ^'A 45“ N Dblry 1 40 Not Obt 1.80 il"* S 29“ 29“ 17? «02 39“^ id'/l I 30“ 29 30'/ 24 23“ 23 23 . . 4M 74“ 48“ 73“ +4“ I S', + “ Mnd .75 215 41 ----.Xh 4^ 220 54 , Not Stool 2^^1013 SD+i Not Sug Rfg 1221 54“ Too .10 111 14 0 1.48 S3 53'/i — 41“ 50'* + “ 40 51“ +1 15“ 14 . 35“ 35', — “ Nowb*!)? ATS NEngEl 1,40 111 « 35“ 35“ 35“ - , +2“ By ED MORSE N^ YORK-^The stock market this tvepk moved higher oil average for the ^hird strai^t week but the gAui was small and Wall Street showed every evidence of extreme cailtipn. Friday was the only day wheq the market made a clear-cut gain. The day before was the fifth straight session of irregularity. Late in the week, strength in blue chips pushed the pi^ular averages into plus territory, Gains and losses of individual stocks, however, were almost In balance. The week’s volume was 59,613,690 shares compared with 59,029,060 the week before. President Richard M. Nlxon’^ first news conference caused extreme caution Monday before it began and during its progress, but had little impact on stock prices. News that Chrysler had cut back February production, however, had a depressing effect. Tuesday was another uncertain session. Ford also cut badt on some scheduled production. The fact that the auto cutbacks, which were the first sign of technical strength. A string of good earnings reports was not enough to spark a rise, however. Utilities were an exception, stringing out a series of advances on average. They were bolstered by hopes that interest jpat^s had about reached a peak and that their industry climate would do well under S moderate Republican administration: rose to another record in December, making the price rise in 1968 the sharpest since 1951. This emphasized the need for “disinflationary” action on the part of the fiscal and monetary authorities^ but c o n f i.d 6 n c e seemed to be growing that the Nixon administration would move very carefully so as not to bring on a bad slump such as occurred under similar circumstances before. “Whether by instinct design, Mr. Nixon is avoiding even the slightest impression of A gesture that could rock our storm-tossed boat,” said Kenneth Troy of Filor, Bullard & Smyth. “He offers no sweeping" changesy no startling innovations and no new' massive government programs to solve anything.” Week in Stocks and Bonds Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages for the week. Indust .... Rails .... UtUs ..... 65 Stocks . 1st RRs , .. 2nd RRs ... Utils ....... Indust ....: Inc Rails . STOCK AVERAGES First High Low Last S31A7 946.05 937.47 946.05 . 274.13 274.88 273.17 274.88 . 136.31 139.95 136.31 139.05 , 340.72 343.91 340.72 343,91 BOND AVERAGES First High Low Last ,.. 74.94 74.99 74.90 ^ ^4.96 .. 61.88 62.33 61.88 62.13 .. 75.55. 75.58 75.47 75.58 . 80.25 80.25 80.03 80.11 .. 82 0a 82.10 81.96 82.03 .: 66.45 66.45 66.22 66.22 - -- 74 — “ ZITO 4 4 44 44 -~1 ^ ^S“S“5^r a® f — +1“ 15 :42V* 42 42', - “ Gen F 187 52“ 49', 49“ —2“ Gen 1 159 J7% 27 27% -f % Gqnlnsr i.ivr 136 36% 35% 36%+ %,G6n(nstr pf 3 539 41“ 41 41“ + “'Gen Mills .10 243“ 275', 279',,^“lGMills pfl.7S :v;jG 'I 5pI 5 Z3t 102 Week's 10 American Leaders N^^^YORK tAP)~.We»k'» tew AH“rlcan.l>*d«r«. HM **'uw..... 34“ 4“ Asamara oil 18 IS AMK Wt wri 13 5 All No CBn Dili 7“ - 2', Slbeney Cp II’* 5“ Assd Oil A G 624,100 . 734,700 . 573.000 11“ +^ 10“ n - THE PONtXAC press. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1^69 C—T Week's NY List 'Fnendly' Cheetati Killed; Owner Arrested (b«n Htah tomEI 1.10 355 3m I 1 El pf!.44 xM 4 *m + 'h TalcoM Nat ---------4*Vi + H 30r 3VH 31 ahk — u iS ............... ■ (Ms.) Hifh Law LMI jch|. I Mj ?»H ~ . —W — va . ...4 a*Mi+1 I Mia i5va I5va-H rrcuRKn ,»a iM 31/ii 40 40% ‘ ” Purolatr 1.40 27 54Vi 54% 54% —Q— QuakOat 1.30 134 53% 51% 53% + % QuakOat pf 3 10 41 47 41 QuakStOII la 91 42% 40% 40% . .. QutJfor JO 162 32% 30% 30%-1% —R. RCA 1 1770 45 43% 44%-% RCA cv pf 4 54 104 102% 103% " RCA pf 3.50 1340 42% 41 41 RalilonP .60 530 20% 27% 27% + % RalltP pf1.20 44 39% 31 31% + % Ranco Inc .92 264 45% 41% 45% +2% RapWAm .75 944 42% 31% 38% -2?^ apA pf3.25 7 123% 120% 120% —1 „ „ 27% 27%-% tampaET".72 yxHf M9al 24% 11% f 1 . Tandy Coro 197 94% 91% 93% +1% TachAAat .29f 150 12% 11% 11% — 221 44% M% 44 +1% 430 104% 1«% 102% -r H 124 30% 20% 30% +1% 141 110 104% 110 +1% 942 13% N% 11% —1% 353 34 32% 33% + % 152 39 37% 39 +1% 13 31% »% 31% + % 1713 34% 33 33% - % 124 34 32% 34 +1% 409 99 ?J% 97% - % 99 10 77% 78 —2% 50 23% 22% 22% + % 601 59% 55% 58% +2% 656 40% 31% 39 —1 39 50% 48% 48%-1% 40 37Vi 34 ■ II .w 933 23% 21 ..,«.,.3«tt .96 " Thom \n .60b ... ..__________ ThrfftyDr .60 354 33 31% 22H TImoln 1.90a 606 95 9 2 94 TImaaMIr .50 113 46'/^ 45 45% . . Tlmk RB l.W 165 ^ 39Vk 39’/k - % TlshReal 1.06 23 8 76% 76^4 ,t:!? ______ TaxETrn L40 TaxGaaT 1.41 7oxGl pf1.5o Tax G Sul .40 Taxaa Ind 1b Taxadntt .80 Tex on G .10 TaxPLd .40e Tax Util 1.60 Textron .80 Taxtrn pf2.01 Taxtrn pfl.40 Rayette .60 Raym Int .80 ...» » » ...» RaWhaon .50 61248% 46% 47 Raxth pfl.12 5 50% 49% 49% - % Reailno Co 112 23% 22% 22% -1 Raiding 1 pf 24 21% 21 21% + Reading 2 pf 23 21% 20% 20% — RdgBatei .25 07 24 22% 22% -1% RdgBt pfl.37 6 40% 39 RaavaB 1.50b 61 43% 42 .. RtlfchCh .50 x440 18% 17% 18% + % RellabSt 1.10 19 38 37 , 38 + RallanEI 1.30 71 57% 54 54% + , RallanEI pf3 17 81 79% 81 — % Rellan pf1.60 x23 54 52% 54 +1% Republic Cp 761 04% 00 80% -1 RepubStI 2.50 914 52 50% 52 +1% RevcDS .30b 188 43% 3 9 39% -3% ReveraC 1.50 409 36% 34 . 36% - % D.winn 1 xn J33 84 im 12% —1% 3 68% 47% 47% - % ...x Chn 1.50 X44 43% 41% 42 + % RexCh pf2.50 ' ^ MIAMI BEACH (AP) -hunter cat, described as a t _ kitten at heart, was shot and killed Friday by police who had no way of knowl^ whether she was after play or prey. I Motorcycle Policeman Robert Nieder fired the first bullet into “Che-Che,” a 100-pound cheetah, after she came bounding into the street after his motorcycle. Other policemen finished off the wounded animal in a hotel garage on Miami Beach’s famed Collins Avenue. * dr ★ “I heard someone yell, ‘Look out behind you’," Nieder said, _____ . Xg 1 ToladEd 1.60 ToofHoll ,40b 135 25% 23% 23% - % 26 35 34% 35 + % - — ■ 27%+)% ...... 52 +2” X484 47% 45% 46% - .. X47 37Vj 36 37% +1% ............ 263 16% 16 16% — Transam 1b 593 77 74% 74% -If --------- ■ 98 38% 37% 37% — j ______ . . 1140 253% 250 250 -4l Transcn .70a 196 42% 39% , 41% +2 Transltron 823 14% 13% 13% —« Travelers .64 1477 36% 34% 34 Travlers pf 2 35 44% 45% 46 H ------- - — 247 34% 33% 34% H TRW pf4.50 TRW pf4.M TRW pfA4.25 TSC Ind .60 TSC Ind pf.TO Twen Cent 1 UARCO 1 UGI Cp 1.20 UWC Ind .72 ■inarco .40 18 40% 39% 39% - % - '4% 33% 34% - % »% 39% — % 9 7% 93% 94% - Revlon pf 1 x7 55% 55 .. . . %4exall ,30b 1437 45% 42% 44% +2% Rexall pf 2 I 49% +1% ReynTob 2.20 1178 48% 45% 47% +2 ReyT pf 3.60 4 40% 40% 40% - % Rhelngold .20 454 24 24% 257% +ii.^ Rlchrdson .80 72 31% 297/t 31% +1% RldWIAerr .80 164 51% 48% 48% -2 RIegel Pap 1 x553 24 23% 35% +1% RlegalT 1.20 49 307/e 29Vj 29% — % RlvlsnaF .80 108 29% 287/x 2B7/i - % RoanSel .47g 947 12% ir/k ir/, — % RobCont 1.20 37 45% 43% 64 + V RobrtnH 1.10 209 35'% 33'% 33'% —W. RoblnsA .60a 101 77'% 76'% 76'% - V RochG 1.10b 197 34 32 32% +1 Roch Tel 1 54 40% 39% 40 + '7 RockMfg 1.40 341 35'% 34'% 35'% + 7, RohmH 1.60b 33 119 114% 119 +2 Rohr CP .80 544 377% 36% 37% — '7 Rolllnsinc .11 72 38% 37'% 37'% — 7% Ronson .50b 142 23'% 23 23 — '% Roper Cp 1 128 42'% 39% 42 +2% RorerAm .70 21 38 36% 347% _ - . RoyCCola .81 114 42% 40% 40% + flpyOut 1.89r 847 52% 50% 52% ■- RoyO fn1.89r 79 52'% 50% 52% .. RoyaKlnd 244 24% 21% 22 -17% Rubbm«K.94 12 39'% 387% 391^ + 1 Rucker Co\ 215 27'% 26% 27% - ' Rus»TOflS ,61x 194 40% 40% 40% ... Ryder Syt 1 ^^717% 707% 711/4 ,, 1 237 237 237 —42 198 28 26'% 27% +1'A 60 21'% 19'% 21'% +1'% 895 33% 32 32' —1'% 54 32'% 31'4 32% + _ 77 28'/4 27% 27'% - % 840 25'% 23’% 25 - ' ■ X474 15% 14% 14% — f. 24 33 31% 33 +1'4 21 34 35'% 34 + '% -1 54% 53% 55'/4 +1'% I pf4.40 z)0 100 100. ,uv ■I pf4.50 Z210 74 73% 74 . :i pf 4 Z30 63% 43% 43'% - '% _.. J1 pf3.50 1220 54 55% 54 - '% UnOlICa) 1.40 802 58% 57 57% - % UOCal pf2.50 149 8% 77 77% +,'% UnlonPacIf 2 2258 40% 54'A 59% +2 UnPac pf.40 2923 11’% lO'A 11 + % UnTank 1.08 x123 42 38 3B'%-3% Unlropal 1.20 343 61% 57'% 57% *" Unlroyal wf 30 31 29'% 29% Uniroyal pf 8 14410 134 125'% 134 +8'A UnIshops .50 111 577% 56% 54% UnltAIrLIn 1 1)83 477% 45'A 47% UnllAlrc 1.80 1264 73 69% 71 ■ Cp .60e 230 15’% 14% 15’% ..... Fin Cal 124 19 18 18 Un Fruit 1.40 Unit Ind .20e 499 19% 18% 18’% + ■' Unwind pt.42 90 10% 10 10'% + - Unit MM 1.20 428 37'% 35'% 34%+1% Unit Nuclear 317 35'A 33'% 33'A — '% Unit Pk Min 442 8’% 8% 8'% — 'A US Borax USForS 2.49g USFrgt 1,25a USGypsm 3a USOyp pf1.H US Indust .40 •■‘Pipe 1.20 ..Play .6ta USPIyC- 1129 28 X 26'% 27% +1'% 402 32% 31% 32% + % 21 20% 19% . 20% -I- % 31 52% 5)7% 52% — % 358 417/% am 60% — 7% 142 25 24 -"TS 344 51'% 54 547%—1% X207 43'% 37% 37% -J'% StJosLP 1.04 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40 SanOGas .94 Sander .30 _________ .... '™3 347% 34% 34'A +I'A SFeInd pf.SO 131 11% 11'% 11'% + '% SanFelnt .30 577 52'% 47'% 52'A +4 SarWelScI .50 65 23% M% 22’% - % SavanhE 1.00 70 22'% 21% 22'A Schaefer Cp 784 34% 34% 35% Schenley 1.30 44 42'% 40% 42 ,. 40'% 40'% —1'% .. ..... ... 215 32'% 31'A 31'A - 7' US smew lb 740 57% S2'A 54'% +2 USSme pf5,M 13 78% 78 78%--,. US Steel 25o 2605 47'A 44'% 47'A +2% US Tobac 1 90 25% 25 "■ SPd .80 dj“60 USLIFex.40 USM CP 1J0 284 13% 01 83'A + SchlltzBr 1.20 SchimM 1.50 SclentiF Data Sclent RaSrc ------ Sclan Res pf 242 33'A 3) SCMCp .40b “7- “■ .... .... 11'% —1'% 95 54% 54% 54 +1'% 177 128% 124'A 128'% +1% 1330 91% M'% M% -3'A 985 227% 21'% 2|% -^1% ScottP pf3.40 ScovlllM 1.40 Scovlll pf2.50 ScrewBt .20g SeabF pf2.75 SbdWorld Air Seagrve .50b ___r, 1 1A ScarsR 1.20a Sellon 1.05f Servomat .50 Sharon 52 40 39 39 -1 984 2 % 26 27% + 123 29% 27 27 —2 X328 30'A 29 29'A - • Z60 73 73 73 — ' Z30 42 60'% 40'% — ' 100 53 51% 52 - 3) 45 43'% 44'A — ' 343 21% 20'A 21% - ' 258 8% 8'% 8'% — ' 199 9'% 8’% 9 + ' 143 51% 48% 50% + ' 322 39 38 38'% ..... 23 89 87'A 88% +1'% 214 34 318.............. 217 59'% 54 254 427% 41V, ------- . 903 64'% 41% 44'% +2% X%%4. 4M1/. ___v% WallTler 1.10 ShSliertJI .80 129 39% 38 j x'lJ loo’* Tl% t ^9^ 255 2^ 2^5+2% HI 68 93 22'A SI’*was 15 34 33% “ + % - 36'A 33% 34'A —1% 1% *75 75 '-l'A iiij; 33 38'A 37'% 377% + _ 197 47% 44'% 47'% +1% 332 85'% 83% 84% +1 24 44% 42 44'% +2'A 1128 31% 30% 30%- '■ 144 36 33% 34% - 100 49'% 40 46 +6'% 297 B2'% 787% 79% —2'A 31 32 + ; 21 47'A 44'A 47 25 33'A 32% 33 — 471 34 33% 34'% -1% 1897 547% 52 531% 190 54'% 53'% 54'% + 'A 311 33'% 30% 30’% ■’ 62 44 43'A 45 74 53'% 52 53 , . 1240 25% 25% 25% + 'A M 34% 35'A 34'A -i- % 200 28% 27'% M GOING TO JAIL—Miami Beach police remove cheetah-owner Michael Posen from his illegally docked yacht, after his Impound cat was gunned down by police as it ran at large. He was'charged with intoxication, keeping a dangerous animal and allowing a cat to run without a bell. State Legislators Now 2nd-Highest Paid in U.S. LANSING’ (UPI) fanfare, Michigan legislators today became the second highest paid senate lawmakers in the land. At 12:01 a.in. the salaries of le 38 senators and 10 9 representatives (one seat is vacant) went from $12,500 to $15,000 per year, retroactive to Jan. 1. At the same time. Gov. William G. Milliken automatically received a $25,000 housing and expense allowance to com- IvFBlr'l 183 47'% X (fdrp .80 328 23% ' i 46J% + 22% - 'f? 2'^* Veeder 1 11 39% 39 39 —1'% Vendo Co .60 302 31'% 29% 31'% +1% VICtComp .50 445 56'% 54% 55'- Villager .50 234 42'A 38% 42'. -- VbEI^ 1.08 1252 327% 29% 32% +3% VaEStP pf 5 z440 83% 82'% 83% +1'' VaEP pM.80 Z230 79 771% ” ‘ ” VaEP pf4.20 Z30 68 68 Va7P pf4.12 Z20 63% 433A Va9P pf4.04 Z90 44'% 43 w../-—':; 107 30% 24'% .. __________________ 542 25'% 23% 25 VSI Corp .44 X165 36% 35V% 3S'% Vulcan Mat 1 138 24'% 23% 23% - % Vulcan pf4.25 z20 101 101 +2 _w—X—Y—Z- .«?!>«. 33 37'% 35'% 37'% +2 1 60 1 42'% 43 Walworth Co 104 13% 12% im -- % WardFd 1.30t 114 51'% 49'% 51% +1'% Warnaco 1.20 82 57 55'% 55'% -2 Warnc Pfi 50 2 56 55'% 55% — 1 warn Co^ 1.44 11 44'% 46 46 - ■ wS^Lam 1.10 X317 54'% 55% 55% WarnSw 1.60 184 55 " '-t* ---Gas 1.64 53 30 52% —3 WasWat 1 WayG Pf1.60 Un 1.10 WelsAAkt .76 I 19’% + f VZ 25 26'% 24’% , 284 34% 34'A 35% - f. 80 58% 54'% 54% - 'A 30 57'A 54 55 +1% 81 20 19V<1 20 + % 164 14'A 13'% 14'A + '% 40 41% ................. 174 9% . . . - BO 29'% 28'A 28'A — % 94 29% 57% 2F% -1% WstTr fn.50e 5 2r% 27'% 27'% WPP p» 4J» 1430 73'% .72'% W% WPP pfB4.20 61 64 64 WPP n*C4.10 WatPtPePP 2 WstVaPulp ’ z70 43% 43 134 45% 44S, — 338 32 30'% 31% +1% 787% 78’% 78’% 1 42’% 42 42% - % SouInGE l.» JOJ 37 SouNGai .40 m ^ SPV/P'aid® M9 ^ i5% 43%-b3% Sou Ry 2^ ^ ,4 15% + '% Sou Ry pf 1 ’J JgJ ,3% 13% + 'A Swest PS M ^ ij,* 23% — % US'S f ^ is Sparton 42H 4&^ Sparry-Hut 1 ^ ^ JJvJ 75 +% r r SIS'"-' iSriilsMiii 1 ..s S5S ^ ....Banc 1.20 285 41'A 40 WftnMd 1.40 57 30% Wfi WstnPac 2.20 x44 41 40% WnUTel 1.40 429 jg% Wn Un_ pf.M wStI 'pfsiM z4M tm 45 Weybarg 1.M M ** S’ 55 +1 i I s r « WheelPIt pf5„ Z3‘ cion’So Whiten pfA3 Whiten pfB3 Whiten pfe3 Whltcetu .44 White Mot 2 WhWtkr 2.13f Wlckaseorp 1 WlabtSr .20b Williams Bro WInnOix 1.56 WIsEIPw 1.” ' St, PPCiwO'y stPkg pn.« std Priwi M StPrudent .« SldProd Pt;l® StanWks 1 JO RLi ain «% 18% im -1 x284 25% 24% 25% 'IJ .FI’* vWI^^SO _ 34 14% 13% 13% -4 1 IteribruO !t0 *12 ^ 44% + i 3% 37 +1 lwiSvS.90 iJa-;: StoneCont .34 35 18% h»%-2% StortrBdcst 1 85 54 |z% ^ 2'i 'a* ™ StuW PfAl.M 1^ «% 22IA 24% SuburGas .48 *1* SiT ^ sob Prop L40 xTO Suerest .80 * JjJJ 35.,* +2% *?2 76'A "a +1H |SJ,pil_pB.25 4g «Vk 54% « % +27% S^aiu 1.10 su^ii « Swift eo .40 Swlngltna .40 SVbronep .M Sybron pf2.40 Police Nab 36 in Cycle Gang DETROIT (AP) - Detroit JX)-lice said they took 36 members of the Henchmen motorcycle gang into custody Friday night after a shot was fired at a policeman, and struck one of the club members. They were held for investigation of conspiracy to commit murder, police said. One of four women also was being questioned about a possible narcotics violation, authorities said. Police said the shooting happened when police cl youth into the clubhouse after a traffic violation. When they entered, police said a shot Was fired at them. It missed and struck Ronald Bawson, 26, who| was locked in chains in an ap-j parent initiation ceremony. He was listed in serious condition, but was expected to re-' 42'% 42'% —1'% 38 3| —1 48% ‘49 I 21Vj 22 I 40'% 45 +3% + % + % .rth 1 x522 34'A 3Z'% 4J'/4 — *'■ Ma*" “??i?ri?ri?4'%T? jfl Sw 80 105 23’% 21% 22 -^1 XeroxCp Xtra inc W 131 S2'% 51% 52'% 55 32% -- % ^ _ i/h U 45% %* i44 l-4iL-ll-44 1^ m"* 2M» -11%i"lb«»«A i g% s% « 45'% *4'% *4% -1 ___ )|^n8BJ» .ir—. — — 193 39 34'A 34% —1%'%rS*'edu7lizatron dSburSemants ^asrt ,'~;a™ir'.xfrak. t+-Ahhual rat. a T*D.c"w'Ud’t"l9S pi«; — • dIvSd ^P»W V*Pr. f-Pay-v..up‘S«nd’’^r“a23»^^ or ox-dlffribyflon d«»a. !!ar'?»fflSd’'uhSr th? Bwt^pfS: Act, or Media Fighting Supervisor Pay 'and when I turned, here was this cheetah loping along behind ' turned and he was poised and he made a move toward me, so I fired one shot.” ★ ★ ★ Che-Che, owned by Thomas Posen, 35, of Chicago, had bounded out of her owner’s $125,(X)0 yacht "June Bride” andj jumped on a 9-year-old boy before she was attracted by thej motorcycle. j BOY BRUISED 1 The boy, Jeffrey Kenzer of Woodmere, N.Y., was treated' for bruises on his foot and thigh. I * ★ ★ I ‘That cat is friendly,” said Capt. Larry Gregory, whose| yacht "Miramar” was berthed alongside Posen’s earlier in the' week at Fort Lauderdale. j * * ★ It liked to play,” Gregory said. “It got along with everybody. It loved kids. It was de-claWed and de-fanged. It had ' eating teeth, but the fangs had been taken out.” * ★ ★ Posen was arrested drunkeness and police had to carry him off his illegally-ked yacht. He was also charged with keeping a dangerous animal and allowing a cat to run without a bell. Miami Beach is’a bird sanctuary with restrictions on cats. CONTENTION SUPPORTED An employe of Posen’s Golden Fifty Pharmaceutical Co. in Chicago supported Gregory’s contention that Che-Che was a playful cat. ★ -R (Posen) took Che-Che with him every place he went," she said. "He’d bring her to the office every day, so she was quite used to being with people.” A SACRED TRUST The propeas made by the Funeral Profeaaion during; the la«t fifty year, ban been truly amaaing. The dayn of the old time "undertaker” are gone forever. No longer is he the funny character of the movicB. j_ | VOOKHEI';.! The average funeral director of todgy has spent many years in schools preparing himself for his chosen field. Across the nation you will find that the funeral director today is a civic-minded individual, and many are prominent leaders of their community. The public today has come to realize that the funeral director is a very helpful individual. Serving you is the greatest honor yoti can bestow on us, for you entrust us with the care of your loved ones. Fulfilling this trust is our dedicated goal. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2^8 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 M. E. SIPLE DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Near Osteopathic Hospital. 10,400 square foot building, inside unloading, recently remodeled air conditioned offices. 15,200 square feet of land «reo, off street parking and adjacent to city parking lot. Can be used as warehouse, office, retail or wholesale business. Immediate possession. $78,500, terms. Saturday night after 6 and Sunday 1 -6 call Charles Wood, 339-0587. ANNEH INC. REALTORS 28 E. HURON-PONTIAC_______338-0466 Without plement his $40,000 annual salary. The lieutenant governor was given a $3,000 expense allowance" but no one currently occupies that office so it will remain unspent unless an acting lieutenant governor is back on their planned salaries designated before the 1 970 57900 plus $35 for each! elections. * The salary and expense reuses were voted last December by the new State Officers Compensation Commission. The Legislature had until today to reject or amend the pay schedule. A resolution was introduced in the Senate the second day of the 1969 session to scrub the commission’s recommendations but nobody expected the lawmakers to vote theiriselves out of fatter pay checks. MOUNT CLEMENS (UPI) -A Macomb County radio station and two area daily newspapers are. waging a petition drive in an attempt to force the new board of supervisors to pull I meeting attended. More than 700 petitions were in circulation today as radio station WBRB, the Macomb Daily and the Utica Daily tinel took editorial stands against the resolution passed by the 21-man board Thursday to set their salaries. They were right. Nothing came of the resolution, In addition to their basic salary of $15,000 a year $290 per week, the Michigan lawmakers will receive upxto $3,000 nually in accountableexpe while the Legislature^® regular or special session. ^ ★ * ' ★ Nationwide, Michigan’s legislators will,be outstripped in greenbacks only by the' California counterparts, who make $16,000 annually plus per day expenses and The commotion in Macomb County was being reflected in other parts of the state as a result of pay squabbles between new boards of supervisors and the citizens of their counties. The Michigan Legislature,- in passing the bill calling for reorganization last year, allowed the supervisors to set their own salaries. ' * R R The Macomb County petition drive will end neift week. \ R R ‘ R The^titions state that the salaries s^Lby the board were an "act in defi^ce of the public trust, confidence "atid discretion ■ in you.” Murder Trial Ordered for 2 From County PLYMOUTH,‘Mass. (AP)-A Superior Court judge Friday ordered trial to begin^pril 7, for two Michigan youths charged with murdering a college student who h«(d worked with them in a Boston jphofeo laboratory. Ross Wittehbeft, 18, and Craig Simoni, 16, ‘both of Beverly Hills, Mich., are charged in the death Aug, 8 of Robert D. Phelps, 20, a student at Boston Cqllege. A state employe found Phelps’ body near an embankment along Route 25 in Middleboro, about 35 miles southeast of Boston. A medical examiner said the victim died of multiplie stab wounds. Wittehoeft of 1596 Amherst and Simoni of 15523 Birwood, sons of Michigan businessmen, were Arrested in Chicago Aug. 12. 'Iliey were ordered held without bail in Plymouth County House of Correction following their court arraignment. Simoni was h^ as a jupenile but was ordered to stand trial as an adult. Glenn H. Griflln Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtful Service** 46 WUliams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Tnnro7TnrinrBTrB7Tnnnnnr$TJTBTnr8Tnnr8Tr^ YOU DONTH/fVETO rsEwnTn For th* convonienc* of our many friends and patrons who may now be unfamiliar, with Downtown Pontiac's newest traffic routing system, we would like to take this opportunity to offer this mop os on assistance on the most direct rout* to our location. PleOse note directions from the North and West. To reach us from the South and East, simply antarVA^ide Track Drive going North and os it travels around the city ydu may torn left on Oakland which is,2-woy or fhter Lafayette os indicated on mop. Hunfoon Funeral Home, 79 Oakland Avenue, Pb'ntioc. Meqiber National Selected Morticians. Phone 332-0189. 43^ Heeluiiillt ^ Ei/ofia FefcAjjuiAi| Opporluuii:^ fio£e7, at... fiUARMTEED IRSTALUTION Beckwith-Evans unconditiohally guarantee each tackiest installation for the life of the carpet. As tong o| your carpet lasts, we will service any installation problem at no cost to youi OPEN TONITE TIL 9 SUNDAY 12 to 6 Bccfeu/ctK-tvouris FINE FLOOR COVErI-N.OS 27S.HLE6MPH TEL-HUROR SHOPHRS CERTER Call 3844844_______ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1968 For Want Ads Dial 3344961 Fill Hid llanki ACMSS !MIUr*ly “*---- wtotiwr 4W«leli)mir STRotaU StContendi MUnconcMM 41 Dry, ■■ win# 42RMidt UavudiAnMT- 45Looking --------- fU*dly ' n Returned to Aimrer !• hevioM Nnie (oemb. fem) 5l Of lSSomedtif«old,S2Mti SZMtiwral 10 Hm vote SSPriaonroom wee —- S4 Caucho IBConvoye SOStioe 20 Stocks end — SOLeeily 21^(Utin) STCiofty »**•*’• nnwN • Pecilleisland «Wa|an CT31Aor•ialaa SSAtno^ 10 Clannish * Pauaed OOParfsetioy IlSorrowf^ __________ 42UtlaU place (Utin) OSlxisted IB Mountain <41^1 nymph 40 Relate Area Man to Head Tourist Association Four Arrested in L$D Racket 3 Collegians From Oak Pork Suspects ROCHESTER, N. Y. (AP) -The Arrest of four college students in the Rochester area and Michigan resulted fr^m a crackdown on a thriving Interstate campus trade in the drug LSD, federal narcotics agents said Friday. Two of the students, Dennis A. Burke, 18, of Oak Park, Mich., and Wayne R. Barnes, 18, of Tenafly, N.J. were arrested Thursday at their apartment near the new Henrietta campus of the Rochester Institute of Technology. * * * The others, Gary S. Cohen, 19, and Kenneth W. Levitt, 22, were apprehended Thursday in ai apartment in Okemos, Mich, near the campus of Michigan State University, which Levitt attends. Both are from Oak Park, Mich. Salvatore J,,Giovino, agent in charge of the U.S. Bureau of Narcotics and Dangerous Drugs in Buffalo, said all were charged with selling a dangerous drug and with conspiracy. Undercover agents had purchased 1,000 LSD tablets for $3,000 and had ordered 5,000 more tablets for $10,000, Giovino said. He said investigators learned Levitt flew from Detroit to Rochester to deliver the original drugs and that Cohen, who attends Eastern Michigan'University at YpsHanti. Bew to Buffaio last Sunday^o close the deal on the $10,000 order. Death Notices CONSTANCE M. ; January 30, 1969; Livonia, Michigan; age 44; beloved daughter of Clarence Almeda Bosley: dear mother of Dennis Hazen and Barbara Buchholz; dear sister of Mrs. Helen Robinson. Funeral service will be t(Bld Monday, February 3 at the Maney & Burrell Funeral Home, 0300 Middle Belt Road. Livonia, with Pastor Robert Shade o^ ficiating. Inteflnent to Parkview Memoria Cemetery. Mrs. Bendt will lie in state at the funeral home. BOLAND, GEORGE; January 31, 1969; 519 Commerce Road, Commerce Township; age 63; dear brother of Mrs. Willard French, Mrs. Henry Walker, Mrs. Ronnie Bishop, Mrs. Hazel Ruston, Hermand and Harvey Boland. Funeral service will be held Mcmday, February 3 at 3 p.m. at Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Boland will lie in state at the funeral home. Notices Park Cemetery. Mr. Hoffman win lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hoars, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) L7r674FC~CEciU-A M.; January 31, 1969 ; 3 96 7 Florman, Waterford Township; age 65; dear sister of Mrs. Raymond (Margaret) Gervais, Mrs. Delphis (Lu-cienne M.) Cadwa and Rene Masse. Recitation of tJhe Rosary will be Sitiutoy at 4 pm. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 3 at 11 a.m. at Our Lady of the Lakes Catholic Church. Mrs. LaLonde will lie In state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 9 and 7 to 9.) CHADWICK, ALFRED CHARLES; January 30, 1969; 2800 West Golf Boulevard, Pompano Beach (formerly of Birmingham); age 50; beloved husbancl of Betty Chadwick; beloved son of Mrs. Rose Chadwick; dear father of Mrs. Patrlci Lawrence and A1 fre Chadwick Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Olive Olson, Mrs. Dorris Marshall and Robert Chadwick. Funeral service will be held Monday February 3, at 2 p.m. at the Jordan-Thomas Funeral Home, 5110 North Federal Hwy, Ft. Lauderdale, Florida. Interment in Forrest Lawn Memorial Gardens, Pompano Beach. At their arraignment Friday before U S. Commissioner Robert Miller in Rochester, Barnes jwas freed on $5,000 bond. Burke was jailed when he was unable ko produce bail, meeting held at Oakland Cohen and Levitt were held In University. Kent County Jail in Grand Burlingame, trust officer for Rapids unable to post $5,000 Manufacturers National Bank of bond set in their appearance Detroit in Birmingham, was]Friday before U.S. Commission-elected by the new board of.er Stephen Karr. They dedirectors of SMTA, which in-lmanded the government show eludes three people from probable cause that a crime Oakland County. He has been had been committed and Karr membership ch airman, scheduled a hearing for Feb. 14 treasurer and vice chairman of in Grand Rapids. SMTA: Firm's Refusal to Settle hAay Prove Costly MORPHY, MABEL A.; January 31, 1969 ; 9126 Maplewood, White Uke Township; age 69; dear sister of Mrs. Arthur Christianson, Ella, Albert Frederick, John and Frank Murphy; also survived by onf nephew, Patrick Murphy. Re-citaUon of the Rosary will be Sunday at 7 p.m. at the Eltm Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. Funeral service will be held Monday, Fdiruary 3 at 9 a m. at the funeral home and at 9:30 at St. Patrick’ Catholic (Tiurch. Interment in Holy Cross Cemetery, Marquette. Mrs. Murphy will lie in state at the funeral home. Card if 1 NOTICES ______f ^onks ......... 1 Ifi Mtmonom ............. 3 Announctmonlt..............3 Floristi ............. .3-A FumtoI DlMetors ......... 4 Canutiiy tots ....'......4Supplits...13 Vtttrinary..... I Strvkt The three board members are I Durward B. Varner, chancellor I of Oakland University:| ' Margaret Russell, director ofj j public relations for Cranbrookj I‘Institute; and Martin Kreger of] 1 the Red Fox Restaurant in ______ Bloomfield Township. I _____ _______ nitniiMr-AMir Appointed to the board of ance Co. declined an offer to DANIEL W. BURUNOAMb directors by the new board was settle .with Samuel Washington Daniel W Burlingame of Kenneth VanNatta, director of j Friday and as a result may 31464 Sleepy Hollow, Bloomfield i the Oakland County Parks and ^ have to pay the largest sum Township, was elected yester- Recreation Commission. ever awarded in Wayne County day as the new president of the CHAIRMAN REELECTED a surviving accident victim. Southeast Michigan Tourist! „ „halrman of the' Washington had offe^ o Barden, Bloomfield H i 11 s , iho firm COLLINS, VADA M.; January 31, 1969; 1131 Bald Mountain Road; age 43; dear mother of Mrs. Dale Kammeraad Phillip, Valna and Laurel Collins; dear sister of Mrs. Charles Meadows, Mrs. Malcolm Olthouse, Mrs. Blanche Neilsen, Vaughn, Roscoe, Theodore and Malcolm Hughey; also survived by thre grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 3, at 10 a m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mancelona, Michigan. Mrs. Collins will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) MULANIX, HOWARD E February 1, 1969; 1260 South Cass Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 44; beloved husband of Betty Jane Mulanix; dear father of Mrs. Thomas Doyan, Mrs. Albert Rogers, Randy, Donna, James and Howard Mulanix Jr.; dear brother of Paul and Dallas Mulanix; also survived by f d u r grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 4, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Mulanix will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. Sunday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) DETROIT (Ji—Allstate Insur- Charges Pile Up Against Area Man Baroen, uioomiieia went to a Jury, but the firm [president of the Detroit Edison juj-y awarded Co. The Southeast Michigan Tourist Associatiqp represents Wayne, Oakland, Macomb, Monroe, St. Clair, Lenawee, Washington $321,000 after less than four hours of deliberation. Officials said Michigan law is unclear on the subject and would have to be researched GAMBLE, LUI4 A.; January 31, 1969; 414 Union Street, Milford; age 84; beloved wife of Charles P. Gamble; dear mother of Robert Gamble and Mrs. Jack Immel; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Ferris and Harold Avery; also survived by five grandchildren and 12 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 3 at 1:30 p.m. at the Richardson-Blrd Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgrove Cemetery. Mrs. Gamble will lie in state at the funeral home. \ Sanilac and Washtenaw County to mariy other >usioessmen and "‘hers filiated with business. the urist ? Estates an insurance company I has no alternative but to pay the entire amount awarded I>y Further chargea have been * * * j jm.y refuses to settle filed against a 25-year-old White purpose of the associa- before a case goes to the jury. Lake Township man first ar-bon, as stated in the revisedi Washington, a $12,(K)0-a-year raigned Wednesday in Plymouth bylaws approved at the business truck driver was injured in an Township on armed robbery |„,geting is to promote, ad-accident March 29, 1964. As a and rape charges. vertise and publicize the result he has been blind and John R. Ellis of 912 5 rgrreational and vacation *1* crippled, disabled so severely Southeastern was arraigned tractions of southeast Michigai), be can never work again, testi-Thursday in Walled Lakeigod to participate in various niony indicated. District Court on armed rob- programs aimed at improving ---------------------------------- bery, assault and rape charges Lhe highway programs both in connection with an attack on'j^gral and state, a 20-year-old Walled Lake girl.j Those attending the meeting according to Walled LakCwere treated by Oakland police. University following the dinner ★ ♦ ★ I to the performane (rf “The Sec- ' EHis was arraigned before ond Coming of Bert.’’ a play Judge Martin Boyle. He by Ronald C^hudley, at demanded examination, which Meadowbrook Theatre, was set for Feb. 7. Bond was HARRINGTON. LOU ELLA January 31, 1969 ; 2340 Dexter, Pontiac Township: age 86; dear mother of Mac Harrington; also survived by one granddaughter and two great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service” will be held Monday, February 3 at 11 a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in MeCafferty Cemetery. Romeo. Mrs. Harrington will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) set at $15,000 and Ellis was remanded to the Oakland County Jail in lieu of bond. Police said Ellis was first arrested on a traffic charge Monday by Farmington Township police. He subsequently was charged with armed robbe^ and rape in Plymouth Township District Court, with bond set at latfhched today. $50,000 in that case. Philippine Tanker Launched in Japan HIROSHIMA, Japan (AP) -Hie Philippines’ first supertank-the 93,000-ton" I^hiHpptoe AMC Offers Help in Test of New Steam Engine RENO, Nev. (AP)—American Motors has offered to cooperate with industrialist William P. Lear in his quest V9 develop a practical steam-powered automobile, Lear said Friday. He said the autORieker has agreed to furnish engineless cars for installation of steam power plants at Lear’s near here. Lear last week accused General Motors, Ford and (3irysler of trying to block his effhrts to develop a steam car and said Chrysler’s Dodge Division had ■ to sell him cars. The 841-foot ship is built to * * * carry cargoes of 4.2 million cu- Police officers from several j^om the Middle communities, including h e refineries in the PhiUi^ , , . , Wayne Coun^ and Oakland . dsewhere in Asia. It The companies denied the County Sheriff s departments, scheduled for ddivery to'charges, saying they also were cooperated In a two-week i"'united Philippine Carriert^nc.,! experimenting ' vestigation after women ^ and!power. re^rted being raped by a m^ shakedown and training cruises, j ------ who answered the(r baby-sitting * * * service ads in a Plymouth-area newspaper. j Mrs. Gregorio Licaros, wife of Sgt. Wilford Hoidc of the the chairman of the Devdop-Walled Lake department said a ment Bank of the Philippines, 20-yeAr-old Walled Lake girl cut a rope which simultaneously was attacked at rier home Jan. broke a bottle of champagne 21 at 6:30 a.m. A m a n against the hull, released doves previously had contacted the from a cage and sent balloons, woman for baby-s i t ting confetti and paper streamers services!' flying- i with steam Train Toll Is 41 SEOUL Korea ■‘’(AP) - The death toll from a collision Friday between two passenger trains in a snowstorm rose to 41 today. The National Railroad office said 73 persons were injured in the accident 50 miles from Seoul. ROBERTSON, JOHN C.; January 31, 1969 : 557 East Montcalm; age 56; beloved husband of Lois Robertson; dear father—of* (Bud) John Robertson. Robert and William Carter; dear brother of Mrs. Phillis Cram; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 3, af a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Clay Polk officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Robertson will^ in state at the funeral home. ROWLAND, CLARA R. January 30, 1969 ; 856 Duke Road, Milford: age 84; dear mother of Kenneth Rowland: also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 5 at the Ansberg-West Funeral Home, Toledo, Ohio. Interment in Woodlawn Cemetery. Toledo. Funeral arrangements by the Richard-son-Bird Funeral Home, Mil-"ford. WARNER, CHARLEJ EDWARD: February 1, 1969; 5450 Eastview, Independence Township; age 18. Funeral arrangements are pending at the. Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. HAYNES, RUTH L.; January 30, 1969 ; 20-North Tilden, Waterford Township: age 61; beloved daughter of Mrs. Clara Tharrett; dear mother of Mrs. James Johnson, Norma J. and Donald M. Haynes; dear sister of Mrs. George LaValley, Mrs. John Clarke. Mrs. Haxel Craven, Mrs. Walter Williams, Charles and John Tharrett; also Survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held -Monday, FeWBary 3 at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Haynes will lie in state at the funeral h. R. Hllfz, Mri. Den Tdddor, the V«n Rlpor Family, Mro. Frank Good- In Memoriwn IN MEMORY «f Jay C. Jonien. vdw died Fob. 2. 1947. Sadly mluad more u the yoori go by, by wife, Marlorlo. ■ IN LOVING MEMORY of Earl E. P^ker who patied oww Fob. l, Gone is the fata wo loved so door, Gone Is the voica wo lovod to hear. Too lor away for light or spoech, But not too for for memory to Sadly' missad by vour daughters. With which we'll haver part. God has you In His kooplng, , Wo still have you in our hoort. Sadly missad by Mr. and A ANNOUNCING airport ROAD child CARE Monday-Friday Cemmun^ Si The Williams Lake ChUrdh ot The Nozoreno tor Information coll 673- 6161 674- 0014 "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICl IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439, CHARLES YORK IS NOW 'mMnt AUCTION, SUNDAY, Fob.,2, - p.m., Fenton Community ________ISO S. Lf - • '* DIANE SPENCE i RECEPT I 3-S2P2. I LET'S MEET FOR LUNCh THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall LOST WEIGHT SAI^ELY v BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there wete replies at The Press Office to the followtag boxes: C-2. C-11, C-26, C-30, C-36, C46, C-47, C-72. DRAYTON PLAINS______ C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Keego Harbor, Ph. «S2-02W. Huntoon * FUNERAL HOME 79m^"r*°^”vr*2diH SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thouphttul SorvlaP FE td2M VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 33M371 Established Ovoj; 45 Yoori Cemetery Lets CEMETj AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out ot debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac State Bonk SuHdlng FE 8-0333 ARE YOU PLANNING TO BJE MARRIED? would you like to toko a l> honeymoon trip anywhere USA? Let us try to tiolp folact your wadding Invitatl accessoriei. Select from e quality I’— - -----* American ON AND AFTER tl II not bo rcaponsiblo other than mvselt. Lowli M. Moyboo, 2440 Hfssol, Rotootlor, Mich. 1 PARTIES. V E 2-7092. FOUND: IN SYLVAN LAKE Area, On oH whlto medium sized doo. Answers to the namo Snowbon. • zsz-ww- ___________________________ LOST 4" DRILL Wt, With Initials R. H. on sido. Reward. OR *4B92. LOST: 2 REDBONE hound dogs, vie. Lake George Rd., Indian liko ores. 29P Sehern Or. Ml SddlO. Allotted, ' Plesso c< Pdntiac Press Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR 'ACTION^' For Want Adi Diql ja44W lOST-BLACK ANO WHI^C ‘•..wnnii «f wallan tliH *■ ■ I. Answer* to Iltv «f Wallan tlvd. t . Rdi. Answar* to iMeo**." R*. I. call OR i*m wWiiiit _M*reu^ ..'{'ELDERS FAMILIAR CoTlLi'*™ m«nira». AnENIION . LIFE INSURANCE MEN management trainee .irsady hat Mm* axperlance fralnlns now Ilf* Insuranc* agents, we are prepared to pay him a substantial salary while he Is In our Management Training Program, which can lead to a full Branch Management opportunity ' The Detroit area relatively toon. SALESMAN without Insuranc* i and lucrativt ___ MencauVTMf^Sr^rfS t, plus opportunity to tarn mai cemmlttion* and boi THE PQNTMCy PRESS. SATURDAY; F^^BRUARY I, 1969 h tom* talas -I be a hard II Hahn at HAHN PLYMOUTH, 6J5- AUTO PAINTER OAKLAND Chrytier-Plymeulh ASSEMELY heeded to iizM cptr amploy'mei MMO Wl________ „ Michigan. An Equal Opporfut ait growing n y. Top rates, _.. dy non . seasonal Pyles Industries, Auto Mechanic Smith Service A Auto Mechanic For Chevrolet Dealer, with new facilities, top fringe benefits. Idei‘ working conditions, both light an heavy needed I See Ben Spencer, a VAN CAMP CHEVY Milford Rd.__________________ ASSISTANT' MANAGER TRAINEE' \ UNION LAKE AREA New office offers attract... .. oortunity to responsible young man 19-34. ten monthly. Call Mr. Pace fl Tuesday thru Friday. Night Shift Supervisor We ore looking for on oil round man to supervise 10-15 men on the night shift. The man we select well be in charge of machine sheet metal and weld opporotous, prieferrobly he well be knowledgeable and experienced in numerically controlled machines. This is an opportunity to odvonce with a growing division of on international Corp. located in Farmington, send resume to . . . BOX C-2 H# iHrie t Hlln WiiiteJ Mele accountant office manager Large company with tmall local oHica, axparltnca naceasary. Paid vacation, medical -------- irahce, .... a^r Culltaan Water Cohditloningr'3*3- EkfMrimental Sheet Mefof Faiwleatlon and tome lay aul. LATHE OPERATOR TOOLMAKER, r emeu II# and fixtur* nfbrk. Eni* Cnm, llbaral —Lift Inturtnc*. llbaral vacalloni, pan-— _.id advaneaMant. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE Va are looking (or already h«. tralnifv ENGINEERS CONVEYOR ^"^^L'CATION AND The material handling (laid I of the faateit growing Mdu Incwporaled^ust expand. * V new life Inturtnoa agents, re prepsred to pay him a inUal ealary^sshllt M It In lt^*o a'fuli !«■ ■ SALESMAN ■ without InsUranco * . Compitta training In o training In o . - _ -;ratlva busina generous long-term tralnli -------ice up to *10,000 per year slert, plus opportunity to eti •OTitlonal end earning possibilities" f company, as wt ere expanding Michigan and —---years In butinei In assets end a IMPERIAL LIFE OF CANADA Call Mr. Gaunt BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF FICE will train, It you have th« abllitv and desire to work win people, unusual earnings potential. GASOLINE STATION e ~iechenical work, mi ■........... 473-WOI, t SUMP MAN EXPERIENCED RAMBLER - JEEP. Aak for Bob Bridgeport Mill Oprs. MOLD MAKERS Prototype, 1727 E COOK, f at 1451 E. Big I :. Apply in liver, Troy COLD HEADER SET UP Detroit, East Sid* location, oerlancad only. Premium wai forking conditions. Pic 923-4SW. An OOUtl ortunity or DRIVERS, WIPERS. DIE CAST OPERATOR JOBS OPEN IN METAL SERVICE mportant, challenging position iromote to Die Cast Operator at 3.2*. Only Mature, tarlous ~— :ALL JIM GARRETT, GRAND STEEL, Clawson StS-2244. An equal Opportunity Employer DRAFTSMAN. SUBCONTRA C-tor needs knowleC— shop drawing. Ti open. 2222 Stephi iec'tVo E^KPERIENCEO COOKS, top wage blue crossg life insurencey'vecatToi and^ sick oaid. AdoIv li Club, Pontiac. EXPERIENCED BRICK LAYERS Retail Executives! • This Is the Career Opportunity You've Been Waiting for! ... the newQst, most modem topps A New Great Modern Department Store TO OPEN SOON IN PONTIAC TOPPS is ropidly becoming one of the most dynamic up-and-coming retail opero-fions in the country. TOPPS is a division of Interstate Department Stores, now comprising 130 units in nineteen states, with sales volume exceeding $600 million. Our accelerated expansion program calls for 16 new store locations in '69 alone ... and future locations are now in the plqnning> We welcome you to join us. Experienced and knowledgeable merchandisers are needed for the following openings in Pontioftr^ RECEIVING MANAGER OFFICE MANAGER DEPARTMENT MANAGERS To manage the following departmentsi SMALL APPLIANCES •TOYS/PATIO • CAMERA/JEWELRY • HEALTH/BEAUTY AIDS • SNACK BAR Opening* are also' avallabi# at th* naw Topp* In Louisville, Ky., Highland Park, ML, and dinar Tapps' ttoras. , • LADIES' WEAR • MEN'S AND BOYS' • CHILDREN'S WEAR • DOMESTICS • HOUSEWARES ' RECORDS/BOOKS/ STATIONERY • HARDWARE • AUTOMOTIVE ACCESSORIES • SPORTING GOODS ., Gian Burnie, Md., This is a unique opportunity to be associated with a growing giant in the industry, listed in Fortun* Magozine among the 50 top mer-chondising companies in the nation. We offer you a stimulating growth environment, a realistic promotion-from-within policy, ottrqctive starting salaries and a liberol company , benefits program. START NOW TO A BIGGER AND BRIGHTER FUTURE, Write in complete confidence to , GROUP MANAGER, TOPPS 2T170>'Greenfield Rood Oak T»ark, Michigan 46237 ippps INTERSTATE DEPAtlTMENT STORES in aquai opportunity employar anginatring malarial systems Including c ■necttlHiry background. Copipany *int?oir*co«r*lt*ti''*"*ll *"** fobVainlng**w5?l be ^ovided." Salary commensuret* background. Insurance.and program along- with pan vt and holidays. poihtmant. 3 Equal opportunity ttrmloyer RAPISTAN INCORPORAfED 22223 Telagraph Rd. Soutlitlald » FURNITURE Salesman wantad. Par-------- position to start at one*. Salary tring* baneflti Including _______ and Bonusl Apply In person only, to Mr. Burmelster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontlec, 210 Orchard Lake. OVER 25, 5 DAYS experience pretei ...... — PLUMBER, EXPERIENCED » URNACE MAN, experlen Apply In parson, Wastci and Supply Co., 237 W. Rd., Lake Orion. Hospitalization and trensportttlon. References required. Day* *" ' 3832 evenings Ml *-5494. PORTER NIGHT SHIFT, Apply- Big Boy Restaurant 20 5. Telegraph_________F E 4-4503 GRILI_______ KITCHEN HELP ler Blazo's Rostaurant qpen-n your area. Full and part day or afternoon shuts train. Apply 'Blazo'i Country Fair ...------------^ . ^ ini^Maidi ly Daly Fa Restaurant) lob openings for lull and part time men, exc^lent starting pay and fringe benefits. Call *4*-5300. INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machined —.. —.------- benefits. Blvd. East. Pontlec. INVESTIGATOR -id Livingston County resume to Insurance Service Co., - ■ - - - Coolldge, Oak Park, Mich. call A J575._ . Ford ii Detroit at 075- In w^worklng JOBS AVAILABLE .. .... department of nearby*'manufacturing plant. Knowledge of saws and other tools necessary. Steady lob, good pay, apply Ir —..... Mobile Producte Inc., i ■ Welled Lake, Mich. 'OBS AVAILABLE ...... turer ot plastic products and astehtbly dept*. ThermotForm opera! PraKcts^HW CriSIb LABORERS SEE MANPOWER Men with car* also needed Report ready tor work l.m. 1388 WIDE TRACK V An Equal Opportunity Employtr Multi-lith operator Advertising Agency N. Woodward Area Prefer experienced M u 111 -1 I operator, however, willing to tr Day shift, good salary plus o Requires creative ability general plant malntaanc* lnc.....n, pump and stapla^un repairs. Re- imploymc.... ________ ______ lenetits. Phone *24-1538. REX ROTO CORP. 0 Decker Rd.___________Welled Good -tvorking conditions. MECHANICS Cart and trucks, also helpers. Ap. - ------------i SERV'“ Ply KEEGO i_____________ 3W Orchard Lake Rd., Harbor. *8^3400. I>e£| ifNceo. small thoa. itaae *■ M7.41W or EL *-0043. Materials Manoger •nt Computer Products — of Ex-Ctito Corp., hat i aiv., WT EX-i.eiio i.orp., nes opening (or MeterlWt Managei Applicants' must have ___ ________ In Material Management, Inventory Control, Material Control —' Procurement ot ElactronI Hydraulic and M 0 c h * n I. pW‘- ' STEADY WORK itl Ir MR. E. B. REICKOFF c/0 Bryant Computer Frod ISO Ladd Rd. Walled Lake, Mich. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY employer MECHANI Large common ci...,w, |oumeyman< fflechonic wll., and dlasel axporlance. Call Harold Carlor at S40-IS44 or «8F3II' ' equal Opportunity Employer. TO WORK IN ixprl HoUerback's Auto ' PaTft," 2 7 3 Ave., Pontiac. Call S38- Neoded at Once! Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen! hospitAilzation. top WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 y Reitouront.- 2490 DIxlo WANTED MAN WITH pickup *- "laul coal, full or pertiun . . In person only, S5I S. Peudock, It.Xte it qualified. PAINTER, AUTO COLLISION w East Town PLUMBING CONTRACTORS 724 Oakland"' Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p. Monday thru Friday. GMC PERSONNEL MANAGER Must b* experienced with pi.— benefits, *an^”unlon Contrac*}s* Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 equal opportunity emploi______ YOUNG MEN FOR STOCK Ha^ndllng .—-pgintenance. Mornin--------------' shift. Apply 4413 F. PORTER dealer. Many benefits. Steady k for Dave Fischer. valid drivers license. SUBURBAN OLDS 5*5 S. Woodward POT-iVaSHER WANTED. Apply 114 PARTS CLERK Must he able to work any shift, experienced preferred but nol necessary. KEEGO SALES 8. SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd.. Keego Harbor. *02-3400. Production Workers DAILY PAY WIDE VARIETY OF JOBS Machine Ooerators, Assemblers, common labor. REPORT READY FOR WORK EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. CENTER LINE 85*1 E. 10 M in equal opportunity employer Not an emoloyment aoenev FEES PRODUCTION HELP RESPONSIBLE t PICKUP NEEBi FEB. 21 THROUe !4 AFTER 2 PM. Real Estate *^*°*®®* ;.r'?.1ll'on"’ SERVICE ^-wrtlON furnished. Paid vacation. Ing and _____ _____ ...___________ Salary based dn qualllicstlans. Good fringe banaflts. Answar to Pontiac 6 Help Woirtcd Mole LIFETIME OPPORTUNITf Restock "Tape" Dept's. Nationally Advertised GROCERY, DRUG, HARDWARE AND DEPT. STORES ALL LOCATIONS CONTRACTED BY COMPANY NO SELLING-SPARE TIME INCOME INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY TO QUALIFY: YOU MUST BE HONEST AND RELIABLE, HAVE GOOD RUNNING AUTO, 4 TO * HOURS SPARE TIME A WEEK, *2,171 CASH FOR INVENTORY. GUARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY FOR PERSONAL INTERVIEW, WRITE TO US TODAY ENCLOSE NAME, ADDRESS AND PHONE NO. INTERNATIONAL S/iiLES CO. 8600 Delmor, Suite 1, ‘ St. Louis, Mo. 63124 (314) .993-3475 Help Wanted Female SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Salat lob - Incoma SS.OOg to *3*,088 nr man to rapraeantTarge corporation. No travating, astabllehad raiWanda, undtr 38, marriad, ambltlou*, capabi* -* attumlhb raspentlbllity. FIs giva tuN parlonal history, raplles ^ra hald strlclly t... Ildanllai. Rtply to Pontiac Prait COLLEGE STUDENT, PART-tIma work In dtanlng ’ store. ' Ireniporletlon. vilelertordx Cell 8-3 P.m. OR 34471. S: AOY V r Early retirees TOOL DESIGNERS • dpporti COUNTER LADY tor dry' cleeiitiig WANTED SALESMAN qualify *lor* this* posltion,'"»*lllng clerical office work, lypTna required. Writ* Post Olllce Box Pontlec, giving con CLEANING WOMAN, 1 DAY weekly, WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS DAYTIME SITTER, 1 home, 1-3 p.m. 3*3-51 _ DENTAL RECEPTIONIST, j DENTAL AS^STANT, rtceptlonUI, for general practice in Birmingham. Must have a pleasing personality. Apply resume in hand ^ Pontiac Prest Box C-24. WAITRESS DAYS, full tlmL., perlenced, apply In person only, Ricky*$, 619 Woodward.____________ 1 RELIABLE WOMAN F O motherte&s home, mutt underatar —■* love children, nice home, Ih f). 6B2-7675. A LADY OVER 25, switchboard. ‘otating Sunday and holidays. Ao >ly in own handwritino to Pontiac reiephone Answering Service Inc. ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST I N T E R N AT lONAL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. You must be able to converse Intelligently, be exceptionally neat with personality and APPEARANCE a ----* ----------------• identification office . STARTING SALARY $625 After 3 day Indoctrinatl ADD RESSOGRAPH OPERATOR, i| benefits. Con- BABY klTTER OVER 48, my home. ‘fE*3^8*81*' BABYSITTER NEEDED, must I BABY SITTER AND housekeeping BEAUTICIAN, DRAYTON Plains s, *238284 after 7. BABY SITTER WANTED days y SITTER wanted in Clarkston, *25-2444.______________________ BEELINE FASHIONS, Housewives, part-full time, G BEAUTICIAN, PART 0 commission 55 per cent. OR 3-3541 BEAUTICIAN WANTED. Paying 55-*8 per cent. Blue Cross benefi 332-9278. Philip's ot Pontiac. *74-2184 or *73-7312. BARAAAID EXPERIENCED, part WILL TRAIN girl for BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF- FICE will train. It you have th ability end desire to work wit people, unusual earnings potential. BARMAID AND WAITRESSES, Airway Lounge, experience not neeassary, wlii train, night ihlft. Opdvke end Pontiac Rd. J|JJ*nnrN CASHIER y. „ ------------ Farm Dairy, Walled Lake. I elderly parson. Call *24-8818.. CASHIER TYPIST grades, age 28 or above. General office dutlee Including typing,----- figures and meeting the | Good starting salary. 5 day Start Immediately. LI b employe* benefits. See Mr. Lohmeyer Dial Finance Con 18 W. Huron. FE 4-0541. RAILROAD DRAFTSMAN INTERESTING COMBINATION OF INDOOR AND OUTDOOR WORK FOR SIGNAL DRAFTSMAN, FAMILIAR WITH FUNDAMENTALS OF ELECTRICITY AND MAGNETISM. 6n THE JOB TRAINING. C3T APPLY 9 A.M. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 4TH, AT THE GRAND TRUNK DEPOT, HURON AND WIDE TRACK DRIVE. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Help WnnteJ Femde 7 But, Not Necosteryl Call Mr. Derkac Fpr ypolntment___ NEi6io iMMEblATELY. ^Blaz^ Couniry^^i^ (Formerly Dply Feml'ly Resrourinll Twp. area. ,Ap. CREDIT SUPERVISOR 620 Byron Rd., Howll CLERK-TYPIST Good typist, shorthand helpful, prefer some working experience. 5 day week and benefits, - " working conditions. FE S-463*. NURSE '/ Sq. Lk. Woodward DENTAL ASSISTANT - experienced 1*3-717*/*' DRUG CLERK, MATURE, t ■d Lake Rd., Pontlec. Dietitian- REAL SHARP GIRL, for Barmaid waitress work. Mus‘ ible Good pay. For Inir Ralph, The Cnelet Inn, ADA RECEPTIONIST, EXPERIENCED, Outstanding opportunity, moder.. expanding hospital, outstanding fringe benefits. Beglr-'— ---- -- lerlence. Contset lepartment, Pontiac General H SALES PART-TIME, ladles clothli experience preferred. Day ei evening hours required. Apply Robert Hall Clothes, 288 Saginaw St., Pontlec.______ EXPERIENCED WOMAN SALES CLERK — S ■ IS necessary, fringe beni Factory Workers SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, I STENOGRAPHER Punch press operators, rackers, end platers. MANY JOBS REQUIRE MANT JUDO KK14UIKE NO PREVIOUS EXPERIENCE Apply * a.m. to « p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Services, Inc rERNDALE ’'«'>« u"**'*' CLAWSON REDFORD CENTER LINE choice of dally or wetkiy 26117 Grand* R EVENINGS, Hwy., Drayton Plain*. GIRL WANTED TO *tay ....... 'hlldren. 4 days, white parents are 'acatlonin. 851-0072._ Milford Rd. 8S4-1825. GIRL FOR GENERAL OFFICE, thand and typing preferable not necessary) full time. 335- HOUSEKEEPER FOR Oakland County Judge HOUSEKEEPER, 1 I LIVE IN, must AM SEEKING A WOMAN c girls. I would be delighted If i foreign language wes spoken Please call Mrs. Evans at *42-8398. KEYPUNCH OPERATORS CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 8*9-72*5 American Girl 1937* Woodward at 7 Mllg LPN WANTED FOR ehargeli —'A vacation and (ring* ben MEDICAL SECRETARY ^periamed end transcription. with training and experience cellent fringe benefits, ^pply at personnel department, Ponfl-" General Hospital, Seminole at MATURE baby SITTER, live tor home than wa^. i MATURE, L S IN baby SITTER. Help WniitBd M. or F. Nursing Personnel Llvlngeton Manor, * new ext* located In "Cere Mich, has recently opened. TI expansion has developed save toll and part tlma nursing < portunlllas for RNl, LPNs and i parlencad Aids. Conlact: Mr. D. Fletcher at 517-546-1418 (or i ditional Information. ------ -----..uraga n . , ply Bloomfield Hills Nun Center. 50 Square Lakt Bloomtield Hills.__ :S, EXPERTfNC¥b < ill shifts, must hav nion Lake Area, EM OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immediate optnings (or clerical personnel. Typing at -------- — quired. These position university work at good employe* bent , . the personnel office, Walton and Squirrel Rd., Rochester, " An equal OP------- - 1 BROS. REALTY ______m7156__________ FULL TIM¥ RESPONSIBLE W( Ing couples wllh no minor child) capable of diversified duties rentals, maintenance, cleaning upkeep ot new apartment pr ertles near Pontiac. Experlen qualified couplet. -------------------- OAKLAND UNIVERSITY This position calls tor both typing and thorlhand skills. The work offers a professional atmosphere and tine fringe benefits. Conlact “ personnel office, Walton ) INCOME TAX WORKERS, full < --1 time, call FE 8-2297._____ 3UR INCOME Adequate? Call F^, YORK REAL ESTATE. JOB WITH A .future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 44»3*3 ABO R A TORY TECHNOLOGIST FOR pmressive *8 bed accredited *■—...........on cell". Salary Liberal personnel Call J. Crary Hubbard Hospital, bookkeeping experience halplul. LSiS Plastics, 3345 Rd., Pontiac. Call N PUBLIC CONTACT rs? Light typing and ger e helptui, but not a n le Mr. steir---------- "■ International MAN ANO W„ > .„ u.„r cows and farm work. Or single ■"*" *- ■- Gordon, lackground desired, age 23-43. Pleasant surroundings, ti 1592. Th* A. F. e C. A. Zavorskat, *85- Miltord, Michigan. TAKE CARE OF I preschool child at my home. Auburn Townhouse. FE 5-9733.______ TED'S Pontiac Mall TYPIST Mature lady, must statistical work. Good Invoicing and -----------d at tiilures. 5 Off street ptrkiho. 334- Temporary Work AMERICAN GIRL 442-305J_____725 S. Adams WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS and nights. Harbor Bar. *82-8328. WAITRESS morning shift, 5 day week, and Sun. oft. Apply In person o.... Rajigurent, Opdyke Restaurant, 929 W. Huron. WAITRESSES. PART TIME, d Bowl Lounge, 2525 Ellz. L WAITRESS ............... - Restaurant, 179* Auburn Rd.. ._ ----------- day work. *52-9755. WOOL PRESSER Experlanced, good working conditions. pajd hallday-- ■— , Waitresses s-OrIvt Inn, 22 W. Montcalm, YOUNG HOUSEWIVES C OVER 30 Are you tired of lust b*|r. -housewife? It you have th* ebljlty school graduate, a mtjor < ooretlon will train you' Call ^ Pat Smith at 334-4971 for mediate Interview. HbIp Wanted M. er F. 8 existing? Call Mr. Foley, REAL ESTATE *74413*3. ARE YO^^ Foley. YORK REAU ESTATE, OR 4-83*3. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED Jl RH Potitiv* 87jg III RH Neg. wim posltlv* fsetort 17.58 til MICHIGAN COMMUNITY «2 CAN YOU SELL? RE YOU READY tor ttw lufure? leras, iportlng goods, gerden ler. Top commistlon,. held etione, sick p*y, ratlrement liscount It %uI “l' M., Ohton i union Lk., in wanted. Eem wl 10 barrier. Apertment, latery; paid lacetlOTS^ an ulllltles end Blue MIDWEST MANAGEMENT CO. ....- ■ I P.M. wee) ■ FE TO Ci arm wori -..........to llvo li\. Phone Holly, 634»»461. ... WOMAN WHO I* a con> .__.ated Christian that will play a iJ_iano^ for Sunday School and School Bus Drivel ir Bloomtield Hills . day. School days nge benefits. * Tvers Scholia, only. Good Mr/ Thomas, TAX PREP^ERS experienced fax Mparert'to do ex returns, now Jb April 15, 19*9. ellent esrnings: nationwide TAX SERVICE TEACHER OF SECONDARY A8ATH d AAArch ir--- • - ■ ^1*4*491 IMrch through June, part if *4*4908 bet. 9 gnd 2 or Salee/Help Mole^emale B-A "a/rEAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" Ve/hav* a future tor you In Ih* Estate Held thet will wield yi quality. Cell *82-3928. I I. Will train I fyou REAL ESTATE SALESPEOPLE Experienced or will train. FREE Classes starting soon. COSWAY REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE ..... -FREE CLASSES our UNION LAKE TRAIN - w* n<«d help at c.. _____ oHc# — m Comimrca Rd. Also at our office at svnnn NORTHWESTERN HWY. i Nay REaffsTATE keeping required. To assist dealer of nationally recognized tgp quality custom kitchens. Luxurious showroom and pleasant working, conditions. Salary commensurate with experience. Reply Pontiac I Press Box C-72.________________I I Waoted Feoiale 7 Help Waated Feoiale MACHINE TRAINEES Mtplelawn, Troy, rth oflS Mil* Rd. An Equef^S^lto Etroldyer MATURE LADY For work la dry cleaning pH Good working cen#ifians. "-Id holidays and vacation, insportatlon nacastary. MOT^L mjm6 to work t Poijti^c Motor Division Has imme(iiate openings for Comptometer Operators MUST BE EXPERIENCED Salaried Personnel Dept'. Glen wood Ave. at Montcalm Pontiac, Michigan ^ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER ,jach you this exciting (laid It hecassary. Bonus arrangement. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE I4S8 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 541*5 DO YOU LIKE SALES? .“'dJtej---------- BOOKKEEPER, PLUSH firm, —c. benefits. S450, cell Pet Cr~ 332-9157, Associates Parsennal. CAREER OPPORTUNITY Are you looking tor a career? Im. mediate openings In numtrout fields. Must be a high school graduate, and math. Call IPS ot FRONT D£SK Openings tor sharp gals for raoep-tlonlsts. Call IPS of Pontiac, 334- GENERAL OFFICE — Desire to learh Is the key for this diversified ob. Start today at $3*8. Ft# peld. Kay Roy, 334.2471, Shelling and MATCH YOUR SKILLS TO OUR SERVICE JOBS Typists must type accuratoly 45-58 w.p.m. steno's — Interesting lobs, secretaries — wenderful opportunities. Call. IPS 8t Pontiac, 334-4971. c—10 TOE PONXIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1. 1969 For Wopt AHs Dior 334^981 A SALES TRAINEES $625 i comMnWa yM)W >!(., —,---- - biM pty ^u< commistlon 5S®SS*kS‘”Si.' SAlESMiN! ! ENJOY MONEY? WATCH FOR OOR AD MONDAY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Wwied Hwwliell 6ee* 19 S4t S. ssginaw PHONEi 334-2521 - Salurdayi tc Fieci^giyt^iBFUL hTShiit ►AieiiTWiB'TCri^ —-)ur( and awwIlaneM. Or w|*l r& B AUCTION - x» Hwv.___________P« 1-WJ» WILL BWoereiL your hTriiitur^ *-*lon, »S» HHhl»n« iBvtinni Sorvict ~1| A SYNDICATE UBllmnM ci^D^^iOROOM SUITE, compliitt, USED PORTA-A-CRI*. X i pllllly . type oi »Bie»m»n Let w» Residentiol ond Commercial l^lp you. (fall IPS of Pontiac 334 can,™. ___ ......... ......... I Average alteUvIng room and hall, STENOGRAPHER — Thia well, ns.95 Couch and chair, Hl.tS. estahlUhed firm otters noi commercial rates for business. Saturdays. Full benetlH end $400.i Cells accepted J4 hrs. LI 3-*ll0, This position Is tee paid Kay Roy. | 54|.j3»t. 334 3471, Snelllng^, and Snelllng vyAL\7, INSTALCeBT ^liaW jnStrOCtioBS-SellOOls 10 houses^or^old. ED OM WI, John DRIVING iNSTRUCTIONS GIven,,S^^AB^C^Sewing'VarhlnJ' WOlltid tO Rent 32 days, evanlngs. weekends, by op, 23),^ w $ Vile^ ' pointment, iSMm. Oxlord,j y,|„raph. 313 4}»}'or 353 0495. 13 BEDROOM FURNISHED HOUSE Jinwttne. .. “ - e 1 " "ass' or apt. In Pontiac area by Feb. 10 register now Income Tax Service It| ] children. Call between 9:3G3 ' e-WEEK TYPING course ' • ■ J p.m. 3MO]3».________ ____________ _ '' C.*LL INSURES FAST lax rervlfo,IyOUNO COUPLE WTsHES to rent 3 *sir». i f ederal. Slate. City. 67J-0341 for or 3 bedroom homo. Will consider hy_Mi(h, Slate ,pp, buying on land contaact, .... -- carefully, up To 1100 per m writing, retorencas. FE 5-t$11. raw »W 4" Cass Lake Rd.’ apartment FURNISHED, mi have rsRaranar, tall EM S-WtA-' BEAUTIFUL u -----Ml«. Tht ,iv5"S:rorXhiJ -„..‘usW!:s!!i?..tr VON REALTY REALTOR furnlihad, narking, no Chlldron 0 pa's, praftaalonal or rttlro. |G^rrad, dap. required. Phong FE Private bath and antranca. pVr-klng, unittlaa, adullt, dr—'* Sumit St, FE 2-ISP DELUXE MOTIl, 1 badr RETURNS carafulty, Work Wanted Mole 11 A-l CARPENTER, Large or small (Ohs. celling tile, paneling end tec -rooms • specialty. M3-5137. i At CARPENTER’RO'uGH and finish.‘ 335-3445 ! A 'journeyman carpenter needs work of all kinds, laroa or email, rooting, additions, garages, i rec. rooms, siding, etc. LaJI»r^niy gueranfeed In quality and price. Bill FE »-3l?l Slate license No. OREfNHOUSE 'TkND' garden, ex-1 City. State nn i Co. 2 George E. Lyle 4821 Hlohlattd R ‘ rvvay W ^ rnTe'flS J; iNbiviDUAL■ Income T snemy a-^l CONVALESCING Xes WITH SPECIAL CARE PJsoSrS^^^^^^ SEMINOLE HILLS purchasino or salas-Call *42-2121 I 53^0rchard Lk, Rd._ "■janitor WORkrREASONABLE. I PRIVATE FOR eldtrly 3M-4576. 12|Painting and Decorating 23 PAINTING, exterior. Interior. OFFTCE CLEAN in and equipped. FE »-j,,,_ Work Wanted Femnle BABYSITTING, DAYS, I ^l^aSChO^^rjW 1^. FE 4-03od. j k. .a--,. . ..... .. ,w w IrensDor ^ «t?meteT*OR M3(>4 o'l'oR 3-3W?.,* HOUSECLEANING, NEED 1 sxTirrTHX—»un~S^A*D E oTkilb tellon.^RJ$y6.______ PAINTING AND PAPERING 7R0N|N0 WANTEOrExcellent work I i'NTiRToR ^DEcoRA'fi'No.' "Wells' T raniportation 25 and cabinets. Antiquing, and i NEW CADILLACS TO New York-New Jersey. All gas paid. FE 5-JI59..._.^______- ........... Want Ads For Action ‘ Baildlng Servtces Suppliei 13 khare Living Quarters 3 SINGLE GIRLS REQUIRE anolhi to share LakesJdQ apartmar Phone 682-WU aW»r 5 p.m. MAN WILL SHARE HOME wl clean cppple or fanrtlly. UQ p< mo. and half of tha utllltlat. 33 WORKING 0(nL fo ihafe hi ----------- PE 5-0W3. 33 A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac a Drayton Plains area. Cash In YORK REAL ESTATE Wanted Real Eetata _ ...... MILLION BUILDER WISHES to purchata Ic imall Bcraaga parcels land County. Call MMM04 aft Divorce-Foreclosure Don't give your home away I Gat our appraitti Guaranteed aele. .ant__674~(CT10 Lauingi ELDERLY COUPLE NEEDS turn near Mall. Cash. Agent, 33MaSI. “acf.:‘ mortgages e will give you case tor youi luitv. Our appraisee Is ewtitinc lur cell el 674-2236 McCullough realty Hlghlend Ri Open $-9____ MLS $74-333$ to 50 LOTS, PARCELS. FARMSa . ---... ____BUSINESS PROPERTIES. AND LAND CONTRACT, WARREN STOUT, Realtor urgently nee< D#lTy"'f!l a MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE YORK 674-0363 PRIVATE party wants to boy 2- CASH IN AT Brian Inc. WANT TO BUY 4 Amwering^ervice ANSWERING SERVICE Bootr an^Iccauerief BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER tUrrraft. I.M.P. S I ( V t r I 1 n i A Aluminum Boets. lA CARPENTRY - end ro free estimetes. MA 5-43$3. A-1 CARPENTRY, new and re Free estimates. OR 3-3$73. A-1 INTERIOR AND EXtlRiOl — Family rooms, rough or fin'-*—* dormers, porches, r e c r e e rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. tiMnsed. Reas. Call alter 3 ADdCtiONS ANlonkLfiSkt'lONTol any kind. FE 5;l3Si- _ ~ CARPENTiY"AND CLEMENT work, tree estimates. IS3-S2S2. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LL noleum. formlacQe tilt. Carpptlng. 741 N. Pgrry. 338-6120._________ Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home For Less Snow Plowing ■AAA, B & K Snowplowing. Com-mcrclsl and residential. 34 hr. service, throughout Oakland Coun-ty. 335J>0$4. 33S-I$$5. 333-5034. ■A ^NOW PLOWING, ...r. ee e-exac TALBOTT LUMBfR Glass service, wood or alu... Building and Hardward suppllaa. 1035 Oakland ___FE $-4SVS Hamrltepair ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR. Free aitlmataa, call OR 3-3S35. modernization of all TYPES d cement work. S3S4S1 CLARKSTON ROOFING. TN 0 M plowing. 673-S397. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL - ____$33-11$$ ___ SNOWPLOWING - LOTS AND DRIVES _________334^5 _ __ SNOW plow'inoT commercial paneling, 40 years'experience, FE^ lAoving. Storage SMJTH MOVIN^ CO Your moving BLOCK AND CEMENT * tiac. 391-1173.___ CEMENT FLSoRS, --------------- - - commercial, new and repair, tor • work that cannot bo excelled. Ben Commlns, Pontiac. W1-3500. , CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, - $73-7371, UL 3-4751. _______ COMMERCIAL. INDUSTRIAL and residentlel. Slock and cement work. vOUiNN'S CONST. CO. ^ 334-7$7y or 3St-3$71 AMERICAN iAGLES PAINTERS Free Est. Low winter rates. FE S- _J4*JOS$._____________________ PAfNTING AND WALL WASHINC guaranteed work. Reas. 315aSS0. 1-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH h. reasonable. FE 4-13S3. ___ HAULING AND RUBeiSH. Name yogr price. Anytime. FE SJW95. LIGHT HAULING end odd |obt. FE , ------ quality work ASSURED Paint- stallatlon, area contractor. Callj SPRAY PAINTING 8S7-^144, tor estimate. Reasoneblej SS3-3S40, Ken, Di-w^Miig, Tuil^^^^^ | ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIt!^ teather~Ta>ets. $83-9533. ' LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIN^. Odd teba. FE ^3347.______ LIGHT HAUUlfc“XND moving. Reasonable. $a^3S1$■ Plastering Service I PLASTERING, new work eoalr. all work guarante«l s. FE 5-8719. “lions'ar^“w^drngT''$74-3?Kl. *",^niifnol*'ln!e‘esHmaleL^-S$07. ** Drywall DRYWALLS. NEW AND Remodeled guarenteed. 335-1419. DRY WALU NEW ^'repair. UL'I 5734. PLASTERING REPAIR, residential and commercial, guaranteed workmanship, free estimates. $73-5881. PLASTER AND DRY WALL repairs. Prompt service. FE 4-3715. REPAIR ' PLASTERItlG. All y*ork ^arantaed. R. Lawrence. FE $■ DRY WALL WORKa COMPLETE 675-2361 EovBstroH^ing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Completa eavestroughing service. Free att. $73-^, $73-5$$3 Electrical Services MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, resWantlal and commercial, alterations, and remodeling, 24 hour service, over 28 years In business. 334-9191. Plambing^ CONORA PLUMBING S. HEATIN(S Sewer, water lines — FE S-0443. GAL PLUMBING AND HEATING. Let George Do It. $7>8377. PLUMBING AND HEATING Service and Repair, 334-7981. RBStottrants- BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT Silver Lake — Telegraph at Huron, A>1 BULLDOZINGr Finish Grading, fia^hoe. fiaaements. 674-3639. FE bulldozing - TRUCKING reasonable, r c I 1 e fl e . Free estimates. OR 3-1145. toofing^J^ NEW ROOFS POR OLD. HOT ROOF Shingles, 24 hrS., free est. Repairs. R. Dutton, FE 1-1725. IROO'RNG' aIiD GUTTER, afSBod : winter raldi. Free estimates. Call ' now 541-3828. it 0 WPLQWING, and rasldanllal. 3. iow plSwing, rasidantlal and i commercial, 3$3- Tree Trimming Service 1-1 TREE SERVICE <1 BY B & FyM estimate. FE 5-^, $74^MI0. 1-1 .TREE SERVICE, stu mp i rerhoved free It we lake down the tree, free estimates. 334-90$$ ^TrucMng 5 TO SUIT V light hauling. anytSne ------- Basements and tight hauling, REASONABLE RATES. 33I-I3M. HkULiNOC LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading —- 8$Sl^ si and front-end loading. FE Afwrtmantie UafMvhM IB EFFICIENCY FOR lIPBlt P#r »*wly decoratttfy clOM rklng, private antran i^FiCIENC^" . .x-ROOM, an ufimiet gAb condllton, from $N ..ni ns.so a waak. 10 a.m. p.m. call FURNISHED KITCHEN, bedroom LAKE ORION HOUSEKEEPING —tege. All utllltlae. S30 w—--(top. $93-3912. LARGE 2 B'EOkOOMS, n S decoded, rets, and dep. req ohn Laulnger Realty J-S$47 WAkM,'CLEAN, COZY, modern 3 Top d< IN PONTIAC, ly condition, lean homes ...........—Jh buyers Agent, $73-3l$8, Laulnger I HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county. CALL AGENT, $74-1$98 or 338-$9S3. doting. REAL VALUE r Income, FE S-0303. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4JI3S8 OR EVE- NINGS. FE 4-7005.______ RANSFERRlb COUPLE WITH In Waterford ei It OR Want to sell? BRAND M Village. residential homei area, Waterford Twp. We will b In the Clarkslon ind White Lake glad to talk to tion. Please call with no obligation. Please call OR 4-030$. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) AILY OR $4)m EVES EM 3-754$ WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate ApnrtiMnts, Furnished 37 RCX3M WITH KITCHENETTE and bath, private rear entrance, second floor, gar$ge. I person only, 11$ Norton. $$$. Ml $-3895._ 1ST FLOOR, CLEAN 2 room, private entrance and bath, u 11 I I f ’ -lurnishad. Inquire 151 Norton. ir FE 8.034$. 0 children. FE 5-1705 ROOMS, NO CHILDREN or pets. 890 Roblnwor-ROOMS, EV suitable tor nr. Pontiac Body, north e 2 ROOMS AND 890 Roblnwood. 33S-37S4.__ ROOMS. EVERYTHING I, utilities turn. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, private trance, newly remodeled, r pletelY carpeted, 3$0 N. Segina —...................., utilities. e‘w"^‘ ROOMS AND BATH, i_____________ •“•'snce.' Just decorated, couple S3S wk., dep. 33$U39I. lac. $B2-$4$i "Ro5iS~A ecorat^ ni APARTMENT n a i ________- newly furnished. 1 ir welcome, utllitlss Included, I $30 a weak deposit from $75. F U1 wmkiy. _________ M5-1MI,___________________ 3 ROOMS,_ PR IVATE BATH atrf ROOMS utllltlei 4833._________________________________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, all utilities. welcome, meld service, n Track and Saginaw. 33S-95$9. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, S32.S0 | week, $75 dep., child welcome, quire'373 Baldwin Ave. Cell 3 4054. 3 LARGE ROOMS, 3 large clos Truck Rental Trucks to Rent vk-Ton Pickups IW-Ton Sti TRUCKiS — TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontioc Farm ond Industrial Tractor Co. 135 S. WOODWARD FE 4J)4$I FE 4-1 4 ROOMS, NEW completely turn, $30 . ...us $75 dep. I In ime, call bet. 10 a.m. an 33»3I3$ of cell 334-75$5. ROOMS AND BATH. I 1, nice area. FE 5- mlnutei r^ulred. Call' ROOMS end h»th, 5 wth at 1-75 and Dixie, per week, dep. bedrooms with 3 baths. ONLY $188 FEATURING: —Central haat and air conditioning —Ovar 1000 sq. ft. —CompItIa Carpeting —<3E freezer, dishwasher. —Huge storage area —Underground parking lus nSuch more. DIRECTIONS: take Rochester Rd. Into Rochester, turn E. at University Rd, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Mdga. tor families with chlWrep, OPEN DAILY ID a.m. fo 9 p.m. PHONEt 651-4200 Rent IfauMt, Furnished 39 hast furnished, s ?'4T'| k. Rd. I Rtnt Houm. Unfurnishtd 40 BEDROOM BRiCKy no chll ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, i ROOMS AND BATH 1 2-BEDROOMy BRICK, carpetedo gds heat, on 17 acres, $165 month plus 1 month sec.dap. 6240581. 2872 Pontiac Trails Waited Lake. APARTMENT, 3395 Watkins L Rd. Apt. 213. $150 peA month Living, bedroom, kitchen, turpitu AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS ppllcatlons I irtments. Ne BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally sltuatad oom apart I Siti p month Including electric. No children. Loc South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.) Mgr. 3y-5$70, 399-4$43. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- a I. Schultz. $74-0S$9, Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round ' POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East ‘Apartments Enloy outdoor heated Swimming pool end Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and .........1 \ Watkins Lake Road Garddn Court Apartments bedroom apts., ... from bedroom apts., . . from INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air ~ garbage disposal, hot wa,.,, m Blocks from Pontiac Motors 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE S-3734 LOWER FLAT Bsement i I. ofck V 345 Oakland Ave. NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. 1 BLOCK N. Of M-S9 Specious 3-bedroom units featurln Individually controlled heet and si cond., luxurious c a r p s 11 n throughout, private balconies pisniy of closet space, ground floe laumiry facilities In every bulldin) CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT. '^-$ P.M. only. Dally ' OR CALL 673- Apartments, Unfnrnisbe* 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Wall Cleaners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Sstlstsr-- guaranteed. Insured. FE 3-1$3l. JVell Drilllhs .L DRILLING, well t WATER WELL DRILLING avillabla I Petrlck Henry Dr.^^r Oakland Onlyerslfy_ pff Welten Blvd. at Squirrel Rood. ) Mreem, range. Sale Hanses ROCHESTER bedroom apartmant. built In oven Smailay R tSS-iToe or ( Valley Place BEDROOM, PREFER MEN, RECUPERATING? Borrow walks oona, hospital bod. crutches, a wrcleer, wheel chair — whatev you need - from A to Z RENT/ CENTER (address and pnpns RaeaanaMe rates — and yoi modlcol insuranca may cover n. ........ - $7A$I$S lnleJaMaj____4915(^ OWNER. 3 BEDROOM home, 3l IVAN W. nr,!ussnuM"fh* ooiin/iivi CASH or ai BUalt’y,' 23OT Mlch'igan,''C^^^ ... expert lob with the expert---- you can borrow at reasanable rates from A to Z RENTAL CENTER (Address and phontl. Home melntenancd tools our ilMCIalty. Wt dtUver. 3537 Dixie Hwy. - $74-41$5 49 - AVAILABLE IMMEDIATELY, bedroom, new gas turnaca, I kitchen, air conditioner Incluck Lot $5 X 135 ft. lake privileges. Lake Orion eree. I mi. off M-34, 2 biks, off Orldn-Clarkston Rd. SSI Vernlte. $13,450 as Is, (Inside needs —SIJOO down, bal. land m cell OR 4-35$7. CLARKSTON AREA bl^vel.^ger^r* YEAR OLD AaNCH. aluminum storms end seres--- FJi. heet and all Thermopane RAY CITY OF SOUTHFIELD fenced In yard. Large trees, lake privileges on Watkins Lake. Convenleni location. Land Contract. 3 nIw, S^room ranch homas, by builder, prick and aluminum, 2Vb car garaM, .buUMns, carpeting, large lots, $31,700, $22,500 Rochester, Uttes area. We trade. Call 053-5175. ______ Plus well planned l._. . ment with good Income. 3 car oarage. Nicely landscaped. On paved road. Shown by owner. $25-4050, Elwood------- 3 BEDROOM RANCH, full brick, fireplace, carpeting, doorwi"' dining room, basemeht, 1 1 Oxford. S2$,900. $38- 3 BEDROOM LAKE FRONT, ecutive home near Clarkston, frontage, good sand beach docks, I$'x37‘ living room .......... natural stone fireplace, 2Vb baths, 2 kitchens, large rec. room — bar and shuffle board, home over 3.000 sq. ft. of living s.______ Shown by appointment only BEDROOM OLDER HOME rent. Waterford area. Imm-occupancy. $175 per mo. Call - - ‘ -- OR 3-5713. MENZIES BEDROOM RANCH n room, on tv^ acret« ‘ Iliad Lak h. 363-513 »r month. 363-5154. BEDROOM VACANT IN bedrooms. Brick, basements. Colonials, ---------ooms. Bi. Children welcome, m, cor Agent. 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCH ■—’ll In 19$7. 3 car attached age, gas heat, city water, full emenf, large lot with small X IS' carpeted . . lall, large kitchen Quick possession. 335-1948. RENT WITH OPTION Ranches. Colonials. 1-7' up to 2 baths. Bric f Baldwin, 1 child w VERY CLEAN 3 I Rent R< SLEEPING ROOMS near Pontiac Mall and Tel-Huron. Call after ‘ weekdays. FE 4-9895. SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 «i ’ men, Pontiac area, 1 CLEAN SLEEPING Rl Rochester area. Call after $ 853-4983._________________ COMFORTABLE ROOM, extra con-—'once, reliable working man. No -....kers. 338-945$._______ EXCEPTIONALLY NICE SLEOfiNG UiRGE CLEAN ROOM, entrance. Shower. Near Tv,-i.v.wi. for gentleman. FE 8-3338.____________ LARGE STUDIO ROOM with private ------- -- garage, vicinity ind Airport. $70 PLEASANT ROOM FOR GIRL or lady, home privileges. 333-5379. ROOM FOR MAN. $12 week. FE 3- basement, gas heat, 3 omt, full dining room, kits of , FHA •PPro'wd' . Agent for owner, 338-$993. h Rd. at Clarkston Rd. 7,000 I. large all brick tormw r‘ I. Contains massiva firepli ’ large rooms, needs i able Inside work, approx I of land. Raduc^ to $32,000 nmadlata tale end occu SYLVAN, $73d48S OFF BALDWirf- -3 bedrooms, 13x15 lexis' kitchen end i forced air heat, I . _ Priced at $13,800, *$1150 wIlF -you in on PHA terms. List With SCHRAM ond Coll the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. in JOSLYN AVE. FE S-9471 EALTOR MLS ----JO Pontiac Area tor 30 - JUST THINK, Irenlace, fenced. I lEon tract or Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding tax«$ and Insuranca ONLY $10 Deposit OKAY WITH IPBN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Kannetl Near Baldwin iEAL VA---------- r Irmnedi FE 5-3676 and decorating. mer win oe miich fun In this 3 bedroom ranch with the pool, pallo and tirtplaca In large fenced yord, Thera Is also tiredaca In 15'x24' family room, dining room, 1',^ baths, cOrpetIng, bulir-ln oven and range and much, much more. $27,500. Full price. P-$0. $7$-4lOI. ■ •• Ray today. LIVE AND PLAY ON THE WATER Ing loqto spacious lawn fronting a 75”- wide canal «to. two lakes. New carpeting, 3 fireplaces, 3'/S baths, 3-car attached garage, sprinkling system and boat dock. Only $39,900. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 HALLMARK 532-0434 ..... .. r"ooU*'.«» basement, gas heat. 130x100' 1st, with this Included a small house on 80x188' lot, which with a little touch up could be r e n 11 d . Privileges on Commerce Lake. $83- LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN bedroom, full basenrimt, aluminum ’ rancher, located on ---- lot In clty»ol and Sid— only S ----- Place your o— ............ early spring delivery. Model temporarily located at S$5 Northtteld. Open 9 B.m. to $ p.r "--------- Builders Inc. 338-8588. JOSEPH Singleton Realty $17 S. Paddock 335411$ 3-BEDROOM home, ^car garage, --------- —1. Can be bought on $13,000, FE 4-3793. BEDRIOM RANCH, LAKE ORION Area, IVi baths, carpeting, tiled basement, patio. $93-1387, after $ p.m. Open Sundays 3 to 5.____ 3 BEDROOMS Full basement with lower Straits Lake privileges, $14,800, 25 per cent down. 2-BEDROOM S rooms, 2 car garage, ranch sli privileges on Long Lake, pi $9900 with $1800 down. Land c tract. FLATTLEY REALTY $20 Commerce Rd. t high shaded lot ^ c from Big Lake — gas $$,950 — $100 per month. AT $240 WALDON CUkKRSTON — m acres bedroom older home — b — garage — shade trees water — S1$,500. HOLLY SCHOOLS — rural JOHNSON Family — 217 Auburn 2 Family — 1$2 Augusta 3 Family — 4215 Baldwin ,t _ trees — $14,500 UNDERWOOD 1 Family — 459 Orchard L . __iy — 49 S. Tasmania 2 Family - 259 E. Blvd. JOHNSON 1704 S. TELEGRAPH FE 4-2 LAZENBY WEST SIDE 3 bedroom with fpll basement, 3 car garage. Has carpeted living room and separate dining room. BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, OalOand Shores, many ----- privileges, S48,SOO, 4-H REAL ESTATE Dear Young People Vacant — very fast possession. S room bungalow. Country living, Clarkston Schools, new gas furnace, lake priv., ex^lent area. Price $10,$00. S1S0O dc^n Rochester Rd. A good buy $19,900. lAKE PRIVILEGES Custom built 3 bedroom ran( conditioned. IXL cupboards' a many other extras. Full .ba: ment, attached garage. ----Twp., oft Square all garden space. Early and easy terms. ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor nn«n riallv y.a OR 4JI301 $23-1400 OA 8-2$78 SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV 5 BEDROOMS SWIMMING POOL ___ Is a lovely large home swimming pool with all equipr Has large living room with na fireplace, formal dining room, -om, full bar-----* — nlences. See >t It Is an e 1,080 with ter..... WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac____$82-3930’ SLEEPING ROOM AND 1 meal, i Rooms wiHi Board Astor Sty Pontiac. LARGE AREAo PLENTY of iMrkln0o ^MimiALS i*lALTY 5-ROOM RANCH with garages modern heats assun $99 par mo. Total payment. Call YORK E BUY WE TRADE _R 4-03$3 FE 8-TI7$ 4713 Dixie Hwv. 1703 5. Telegraph Reat OtficB Space SEPARATE OFFICES 1 Open onto foyer. Bren Paneled, carpeted. Heat, ditlonfng end cleaning ft Call J(ihn Stler, $74-313$. OFFICE SPACE AVAILABLE, will divide to suit any size office up 3008 sq. ft. Near Pontiac Mtr„ a... Fisher Body. Air conditioned. Call 33$-7$n. SEVERAL SMALL available in tha Hu. 420 square feet B i month Si up. Inc__________ .... lenltorlel aervice, parking In beet MILLER BROS. REALTY S3'/4 V Includes heat. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A^BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1- and 2-BEOROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • FULLY CARPETED • ALL APPLIANCES INCLODED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE q PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACIUTIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN„ NOON4 P.M. • RENTALS FROM SIS3 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI., 4-7 P^. PHONE $838031 or 357-000 Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvan La|Rt DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, take Ellztbetti Lake Rd. to Cass Laka Rd. and turn latt. or taka Orchard Laka Rd. to Can Laka Rd. and turn right. From Datrolt, taka Middia Belt to Orchard Laka Rd. and turn Itft. BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY 33^7156 Rent Bwinesi Propi^ 47-A :S part of - offi^beauty vice. Oi • KO., goou parking, low utllltlas, S$3dl$8. attar : ■OK LEASE OR RENT, proximataly 3,880 square ft. Dixie Hwy. Drayton Plains. Bright-Tono Shampoo wttli lastino Swvay. tona-up ^wtr. A to 2 RENTAL CENTER (A'Mross and ptw»i. Gat carpals bright r—-Wadatlvor. mr DiKla Haiy. - $7A4H o'M®PARtY*E^IPMlNT'? b! - -ENTAL CENTEP -------- SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT E COD III basement, gas heat, 3 im, full dining room, lot. .. )m, FHA approved. Only $300 "~i. Agent *----- J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4^0$ EVES. EM 3-7S$$ um\‘B^T7 after $ p. 9500. NEAR PONTIAC MOTOR a school. 3 bedrooms, gas hai fenced. Owner. $93-BI$0._ A&G If vou'rt thinking of k—^ ttould ^ ANDERS0^i & GILFORb Building & Realty ■ - -. (M-59) $0380 BEAUTIFUL All brick 3 bedroom ranch with full basement, garage, carepting. Close to schools and new shopping center. Low down payment on ''"^lTuInGER* REALTY level, brick and alum., garage, I. $35-1954 or $334ft8. BY OWNER, 3bedroom laka frort, 'S3,aao down on land contract. Available Feb. 1, wHI consider BY OWNER. 3 bcdiwn b BY OWNER GOLF Manor house,, bedrooms -- family room — II baths - gas many extras. Priced to sell fas BY OWNER, 3 bedroom ranch w family room on T'A act*s. P< Included. Open Sunday Worn t h •< 4I$$$ W. 14 Mile Rd.. wal Michigan. 3$3-SIS4. BY OWNER, NEW ATTRACTIVE _ badrdom ranch, aluminum tiding, baft! with vanity, oak floor- srwfeAHsssT,! WalarfordTewnshlp, flood "oemM&. *Stl i ■^TTSdroim I BY OWNER - --- IY ONWER. DRAYTON Plaint fe^oiiVfSrspTVs: East City 5 Bedrooms It you have good credit and steady fob, we can tell you tt modern S bedroom home In gcx nothinp dow LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS And lake prlvlleg AND LAKE P“ S-5' $33,900 INCLUDING LOT LAKELAND ESTATES Private beach, golf and tennis. ; lakes, boating. Models open Dell) and Sunday I to S p.m. West of Walton Blvd. North or Shoreline Blvd. Call Model $23-8$7l MANY EXTRAS ARE FEATURED In this custom built 3 bedroom split rock ranch In Starling. Paneled family room, IVk baths, full basement, 2 car garage. Thera Is wool velvet sheen careeting, Georgian Marble fireplace. Colored fixtures and much, much more. Call Ray for more Information. P-$5. Call Ray Today. $74-4101. RAY highland Nice 3 bedroom bungalow situated frontage on M-S9. Garage, ba: ment, fireplace, beautiful lai kitchen. LAUINGER REALTY rage. Trl-level, only $17,998 on ur lot. bedroom ranch, full basement d family room at only $15,998, us lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland $73-7837____________________$73-8288 nd covered porch. This home Is 1 exc. condition. FHA or VA srms. Call Ray for full pr|- “ 7. Call Ray today. $74-$)0f. HALLMARK AL ESTATr t» Hlghlan atn». aHachad " — AAEOIATe l»0$SESSION SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungatow. LIvi & dining room». Kitchen. Ba ment Autom»Hc HA heal O' $7500,00. Easy lend contr, COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE Excallinl corner lot zoned C »e leet ol Ironigge on m, road. Priced to tell. Termt VON OPEN SUN. 1-5 4369 RICH ALVA »I7,»00 - 7 room aluminum bungalow with 4 largo bedi DIRECTIONS: North o GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 311 W. WALTON _ ROYER OXFORD OfFICf On beautiful 700 i 4'Bedroom Form Home On 71-9 acres. Only 3 ml. from downtown Oxford. 12 X 13 country Xilchen Formal dining room and comfortable living room New 3-car garaga. 2 tmall horsa barnt. Only US.00O. Call and. atk lor 3^4 F. Orion Lake Front Extra homey Capa Cod, 3 badrobmt up — 1 down. Largo comlorfabla living room ovarlooking lake. Formal dining room. Full basement, gas heat, city water Only t3».SM with {10,000 down. Land contract. Lai's trade. Ask lor 0220.E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. | OXFORD OFFICE 073 S. Lapear Rd 9 Sol* Homti 49 S Sal* liowMi 4JI hiiter"' OWNER SAYS "SELL OR TRADE' this llka^ new 7 rogm~3-ldval home llraplaca, 3 caramk tile baths, tyndack. 4 car garg*. Clarkftoh CRESCENT LAKE ESTATES -- .nd. bath, alum. rai«; ’ OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 471 CANDLESTICK-WATERFORD rest on Candlestick oft I OPEN SUN., 1-5 P.M. 3 BEDROOM ALUM, tided, new carpaling, full batemani, lake privllagat, land contract Dir: Cast Lake Rd , to Cats Elizabeth, right to S41 Winding Dr. OPEN SUN., 1-5 P.M. ^ 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCHz In full betement, garage attached. Dir Sathabaw to fight on Maybet to right 5 21 t Eaitvlew. CROSS Reolty & Investment We pay cash lor used homea 674-3105 MLS §IPM^ jp^M, OPEN 1130 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (WHITE LAKEL JUST A LITTLE LESS THAN 3 acres and lust a little lass ranch, with a walkout basamant, where the racraallon room It Hams Lake Rd. lo'pVopirJy.'*V^ti7'*hosraatl-c1ndB**R*?Un50n'!*'' OPEN 53499 GARLAND (SHELBY TWP.) WOULD YOU BELIEVE this 3-badroom 3 toll bat*" - —•- '■— - - -floor laundry, and 3-car attached garage are corner lot. In high-prattiga area. M-37 east Dagulndra, to right on Banadlct to Garland ti urs on easy conventional terms? a law ol the many extra tealuras. iff on Rochester Rd., to right on parly. Your hostess—Joyce Slorm- OPEN 1912 SHERWOOD THE TRI TO BUYl In the Vlllapa ol Sylvan I haa a family rgem, IVi baths, carpeting and C lake prlvllagai on Sylvan Lake. Vary roaaor--wood to property. Your host-Wab Grimaa. an^scaj)^ I OPEN 700 BEACHWAY (WHITE LAKE TWP.) QUALITY, LOCATION, PLEASURE are the hallmarks ol this large that cornea aqulppod vyllh a long list ol exiraa, plus a recreation i family. This quality-built home Is localad on a baaullul 170 It lake mat to lalt on Bogle Lake Rd., to tall on Biacayna, to lalt on Baachwa OPEN 225 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (3 new Homes) TAKE YOUR PICK OF THREE already built and raady to m , ^ privileges. II ------1 It what you want. It you are thinkini OPEN 3870 HUMMER UKE RD. (ORTONVILLE) GOOD FISHIN' at your door In the 'Up NoHh" aatting ol this an aert of land was along with this 3-badroom brick rancher, family room, a den or library, and an extra garage toiv^our pretanl 4% land contract with only M750 down and llOOeir i Hwy. to M-15 north to properly. Your host—Frank BonnatTI boat and skldoo. You c r MORE? Dixie OPEN 11423 DELVIN (UTICA) . IF AUTOMOBILE DEALERS told Real Estate, this Colonial tri-laval would ba listed a/ a "Cream Putt." New carpeting In tha living room and dining room, 3 bedrooms, and a nica-slied family room. All city ■ plot a nica lawn and shrubs. Including 3 clumps of birch frees. M-M fo Van Dyke, turn on Rlvqr Road to left on Erdman, to rlgjit on Oalvln to property. Your host - Bill Hllderlay. OPEN 4281 BANKSIDE (W. BLOOMFIELD) HEART OF THE LAKES and lust a alone's throw from T jprivllagat on Middle Strelts Lake and lovely tencad and woo( extras In this 3-bedroom ranch Including hot-watar heat (no 2-car garage. Orchard Lake Road to right on Commerce RoS( Rlchardyo, lo right on Banksida to property. Your hostess - Id Country Club. Lake I of Stale lend. Many OPEN 10126 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. (OXBOW LAKE FRONT) JOIN THE FUN GROUP on bxbow Lake. Why envy those who anioy a boaUng, ^llniji and^ fishing? Hare Is * - ■-..... Lake area to property. Your host - Dick 'DeRousse.' I condillon. Taka Elizabeth I a that comas equipped OPEN 2280 PONTIAC TRAIL (COMMERCE TWP.) FAMILY.MAN'S HOME; brick and aluminum 3-bedroom ranch wli cen play, dance and party In tha basamant recreation room, or, or coma this summer! The folks can also en|oy entertaining by tha _ Walled Lake School system. Orchard Lake Road to right on Comtnarca Road, Road to lalt on Hagjgerty, to right on Pontiac Trail to property. —— . Ing room tor Mom. Tha kids 33 It. streanad-ln back porch " lha living room. Excellant I, to lafi on Union Lake Peg cadllac. OPEN 3503 UNION LAKE RD. LAKE FRONT ON MIDDLE' STRAITS LAKE 1»7' of lake Ironlage should lea--- Inside, you'll,find > bedrooms. to left on Union Lake Road lo property. Your he .and Contract terms ol 1100. par month at 4%. Th# ---- for your teat as wall as your wHa'a this aummar. recently finished hardwood floors and kitchen cupboards. “ —------ —' scraani. Orchard Lake Road to right on "We Don't Want All The Business! fust Yours" ,------ - - ^ ----- — -------- „ GROW Into one ol the largest companler-ln the area, consisting of the originel Pontiac Otllca, §nd our Breach Offices In CLARKSTON, ORION/OXFORD, ROCHESTER AND UNION LAKE. Let our combing years of axptrlance. In Real EtIata, work tor you in resldantlal, new construction, commercial and our GUARANTEE PROGRAM, with COAST-TO-COAST NATIONWIDE REFERRAL SYSTEM. By BUZZING BATEMAN, ' “ " aura of the utmost care In tha handling of all your REAL ESTATE NEEDS. NEW MODELS ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: 3 full hxwmani, aealed^jlsss windo Road (betweant Orio 1 with llraplaca, custom-bu Si SUN. 3-S p 1 extra features. i KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 Jwdrooms, IIS baths, family room with tiraplaca, 3 bedrooms and bath 2nd floor. 3r floor unfinished. Full baseman new gas furnact, new roof ar atactric up to code. 2 car bloc SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. MONEY Are you Intorastad li your present money or ........ ing It? Hava you often wanted to gat Involve Jn sonw type qfraal astato whether it's apartment howsea,l vacant land er homOtf Hare (s' your opportunity to Invsst Iht potonHsI your particulsr detira. Call Tad McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Raalty, Inc., 474:^ -write 5440 Highland Rd:, l^li Michigan. *__________________ CASS LAKE FRONT - Unwood Dr. 4833. Lpvely 4 room, firaplaca, tacliad garaga, nIca b a a c Includes 17' Thompson boi 829,500. Owner will arrange b farms. 482-7302,________________ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Reqjty LUXURY BRICK RANCH Extras galora for growing fai ’'*•----■— at.dnfaanca to I _______ —..a I cyclone fenced, . ________ garages. This home speak: itsalf. 4 bedrooms plus large _ full finished basement. 2 family rooms. 2 fireplaces. Owner ha-outtof-lown business. S 4 9,5 8:0 515,000 down, land contract tarms. Everett Cummings, Realtor LAKE FRONT, LAKE prfalliiew river frontage tots and acrasga. Farms and small farms. 343-^1. 3834413 Fowler Realty R garw It IncluM on It bulMing site In drso ol > Cemplalely graded. Expressway* avaltabla, Clar TOWNSEND UKE 100' lake fromaga lot. 200 ft. deep, fasao. with 10^ cant down. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ' *^9295 Luts-Acr*u8* Waterfront Home Pleasant !!« ■ca, sandy beach, g o c. - —sf Cfarkston on Lake C. PAN6US, Realtors OPEN 7 OAyS a week M-15 _ Orto CALL COLLECT 427-2815 .. acre I- rolling, EM >4413, ACRE Parcels, r. w rt . r> , 2 SOUTH CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT EVES. 473-9272 C.TO: * 39 ACRE FARM 1 of Oaduton. i ACRES WITH the sailing right through and 1-75 ~ $1100 per acn ) other parcels to choos wooded — levil or roll large acreage. UNDERWOOD modern h e 15 miles N.W. Pon- Rochestar, $4*000, i 65M6T ROYER Sde Baiiiwee rfifWtif $7 OKFORD OFFICE 40 ACRES IDEAL BUILOING tor bump shop, auto repair, mlicollanaaua ilbrm or warahouaa apace. 2 new pmledi.' * 80 ACRES Near Clarkston. fa frontagt lust waiting with vision. Excellent .. potontlal. 2Vi mllas from Gas available. Sawar L.-ii -slallad now. StO.OOO. 25 par car down. Ask for 2I3A. let's trade! WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. 25 CENT PORTABLE C Clarkston Rd. 82,000. GREEN ACRES bIg JOHN FRANCHISE OUR LAND IS DIRT CHEAP SUNDAY lot SHOPPER IN ACREAGE OR LOTS It Clarkston, land con- down land contract. CRANBERRY LAKE ESTATES — Lot high and wooded, paved streets. E-Z terms. DEER LAKE LOT. 10O' frontage, wooded, needs fill. Priced low on E-Z terms. lACEDAY I SO'xISO', nl WATERFORD I BRIAN REALTY HOWELL Town & Country Inc. ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE INVESTORS OR LAND DEVELOPERS 120 acres of prime developmant property located near C------ Blanc. Excellent frontage l.. -main roads. Soma woods, part zoned commarcital. Price Includes large farm home and 3 large 30' on Duck LaM White L-"" Marine, UNDlERWOOD 425-3125 av4 60 ACRES ZONED MOBILE HOME lav. Local phone. C _________________ _w light weight fiberglass portable chemical toilets. To all building contractors, lair grounds, carnival, etc Required by .— inji, ,, $5,000 cen put full time business. Big prises. Incqrp. P.O. Box 4ay, maunz Morris, Michigan. 313-484-7353.________________ service station dealers. Go business yourself. The men need must need to make n than tf,000 a year. Call LI 8-: after 7 p.m. 773-5359. COCKTAIL LOUNGE y, 84' pollsl Is 225, largs ^*5*5.' t STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 243-5948 of business. Located on tX-3f businss will pay for Its self In ,3 years. Show good return, and can be financed by present owners. 810,000 down easy terms. Cell us today and be ready tor Srping. Fairlane Reolty " 444-3995 or 444-8490 DISTRIBUTOR WANTED -SIZZLING HOT! ‘ Fantostic 13V battery ELECTRIC amazing $» mlnlm- -......—nenf. Wire, write for exclusive plan wHh extra no-cost samples. CAL-JET, Inc. 1801 Ave. of Stars, Lot Angates, 90047. EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS S 3 NEW STORES NOW ENCE REQUIRED, FULL training provided. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORAAA- A GULF OIL AFFILIATE BLOOMFIELD Alice St. Varsallle land package. 4 adlolning lots, 50' x ini' each. Can be combined or divided lo suit your needs. Terms avalleble. $10,000. MATHERS STEVENS MARTIN . Main Milford. 684-1065 CLARKSTON AREA NEAR 1-75, 190 - *40- Full price $3495. EZ to- jirlvlle^, ^ PRIVILEGES. WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 13 W. HURON ST. 334-452i Don't Look Now • SCARCE so START LOOKING NOWI ^ ACRES, wooded and slightly 2 ACRES, near modern schools neai $5,995, 20 per cent di lake PRIVILEGEb LOTS, < lot too' wide, good roads, gas, i lor $4,500, $500 down. $4 ACRES with 8 acre lake, f spring fed waters, over 35' Oi hard sand beach, sloping gei heavily stocked with flsh,>and ning jstrnm. ^Apgroxlmatoj^^ ^ 87,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPE«r 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 Ononvllto CALL COLLECT 437-3015 INDIANWOOD SHORES — Large homesites. Reditonable. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES. REALTOR FE »-2304 351 W. Walton FE 5-4713 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 28 ACRES — ft. of lake frontage, V Township - 813,250 down 30 ACRES M-15 ORTONVILLE 100 ft. of road frontage with 1 main state highway. Excc (velopment possibilities or 1 property. Priced fa ACRES with aluminum sided he gara^, paved roads, ping Center. FHA-V) $35,500 complete. COSWAY 681-0760 1379 Orchard Lak It Commerce R: 80 to 800 ACRES In lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beat or hogsl Name your farm needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Head- iss "C." SOM license. Showing In %ss of $120,000 gross. Limited d menu. Has good action both day ...J evening. Can ba purchased tor $33,000 down, balance on E-Z terms. LOVELAND 80 SQUARE ACRES Kingston ares. House, barn, shed waiting for you, with 20 per cent down. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. _\________483-1M5 _____ 0PEN~ ^ SUNDAY 2-5 415 W. PREDMORE RD. 4 miles ,N. on Rochester Rd. Attention Gardeners — A lovely 3 ' " ranch with walk-out basi_ _ fireplaces. Immense family room on fenced II acres with lots of trees. $47,904. SNYDER, KINNEY (St BENNETT ROCHESTER 134 W, UNIVERSITY (Sectmd floor) ______451-4100 or 334-3100 STERLING TOWNSHIP - $ acres o nice flat lend. Has 0 room house, car garage. PRIME PROPERTY FOR DEVELOPMENT. $05,000. XCLUSIVE DISTRIBUTORSHIP, growing seculrty field, Oakland, Genesee counties. No franchise fee. standing Business Opportunity n looking for a,.person willing lollar ° III 330-I54I far an Interview. Partriidge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORlut O I gross. LiqWr I M OF PONTIAC ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac F3SI1 945^759 SMALL BULLDOZING. AND ex-—'iling, consisting ol 2 large , 14 International. Bulldozers 1 H.D. 4 Allis Chalmers ----------- lob site. $254)00 I home located I........... lo.5’''',"sr.{jB& - _ Indus' petition. Buy WILL AUCTION > AUCTIONLAND L YOUR BUSIN tor Partridge b CASs CITY - 120 ac drained, f9"F^' with farm tools, machinery, ( Call lor details. $47,500. MAX WELL ISTABLISHED LUMBER and Supply Cp. Located in fast-growing area. Call . tor datalts regarding extras Included. $72,500 plus Inventory. BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lika Road BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail /lA 6-4000 . 444-4890 Sul* Bufineu Property. 57 18,000 SQUARE FEET commercial building. Ideally located In city Sales, manufacturing, worehousingx 'BUD' Sale Lond Co6tBucti_60 ...... MILLION Dollars has been rhadt avallabto to . us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. $ya wni givt you cash for your tqulty. Qur abpralstr It awaltiM mr call $ McCullough realty 440 Highland Rd. (M-29) MLS loan 9?________474-223t OR •>»<• NEW WAREHOUSE BUILDING OAKLAND COUNTY 120 acres with almost privato 8 acre lake. North of Rochester, road frontagts, rem—'— borne. $153,402. terms. BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Teltoraph Rd. 338-9641 weekdays •ftor 5, . Sat. B Sun - Call 473-1747 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, Twin BaKh Subv 1# wooded) Fox Lake. 100' k 1^, BFLtval lito. miles to 1-75. New prefabricated all metal bul“'— -— — Warehousing, ■' ■ Surfng, SOliJTH SAGINAW ST. , Commercial building with show room and office, approximately 4500 square feet, lot 50' x "good condition inside and Tarms can ba arranged. DOWNTOWN BUILDING Contoim appnoxImaMly 4 5 0 0 t(ens,*sriua: cxcnienr reewenriai zlkitiMi ditos, In naIgMortwod of nar nametf all oHy eonvenlenca, ■n for further IntormaHen, Clark »at Estate, 1382 W. Huron St. 4*2- ORCTONVILLE, tIiOH, rolling 7fa ----site. Ideal for horses 427-3274 attar 7 p.m. e bulMiiw I SO, $500 dn. I. Priced at $55,000.00, 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Earl Garrets, Reoltor «SO.^Cp^^RCE WALLED LAKE 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently naadad. Saa i» *dfai* Vi NiCfiOLIE-HUDSON FE 5-1201 FE 2-33701’"? “ WaiileiCwitnKti-IWtt. .AMI OR SMALL ttnd contract!, 1?? ^r’riS) MA*^5«J For Wont Ads Dial 3344981. THE K)NTIAC PR'ESS^ SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1, 1969 Sill MovmIioM «Mdi «5 f toiMM N LicwiMd Money LOANS (Ut0t).«00 , COMMUNtfY LOAN CO, Id E. LAWREN« FE 8-(MJ1 " LOAi^S BASr^lTrivTOOSTONB Ebiinc* Co. 4Dt PontlocSttfo Bank BulMlna FE 4-1538-9 MONEY vallabl* to horn* ownera. Ca»h In I Hours evsn It behind aymenti or In foreclosure. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC. ■dkll 9450, after 5:30 p.m. for '44 VW or sell. 363- ~W0NEY FOR HOUSES TAPE RECORDER plus cash watt plus amplltier, prefer back. 752-9211. _______________ Trade complete Sun Equipment, 2 veers old, like ne-" COATS, DRESSES AND SPORTS wear, reason-*''• 442-9217. like new, beaut FUL white satin wedding gown, size 11-12, $35. 363-7231.______________________ mason air cushioned shoe. MINK CAPE, muskrat coat, Persian . paw 44 length coat, seal coat and • jacket. Size 15-20. 4234)498. WEDDING GOWN ^R i SbI> Houiehald Goinis 45 Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S bargain HOUSE .... ^ g, Walton, r“ rXs IS king size bed set, like nev 2 king Size mattress. 1 antique piece mohair living room suit New 9x12 linoleums. Chest i drawers and chairs, as 11 Stoney's. 103 N. Cast 1 KROEHLER COUCH, 2 J™* 2PIECE BEDROOM Silt HdotbIioW 0iwit BS 4 CHEST, SAVMIENTY TODAY On all 1945 floor -sampMs Of ranges, refrigerators, washera end TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House aldwin at Walton Bhril. PE 2-4541 SINGER Daluxe Model-Portable ZIg Zagger, In sturdy carryint case. Repossessed. Pay off: $38 CASH Or Payments of $^ Per Mo. 5 year gua>antea UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER SOFA 2 WEEK OLD, Thayer Coggin, .... .. .... ------—^ „..j ^ DRAPES Beautiful gold. 2 double pair, line: Chinese antique silk. 109" x 55' also 1 pjlr lemo, 54" x 40", rei buy $100. Beautiful, gold, carpi end padding, L-shape, 282" long jilMs L-shep. 0. 100» ELECTRIC STOVE, $23) GAS stovo, —stor with top freezer, wether. S40. G. Har- FE S-2 ELECTRIC STOVE, ............ ..... .. Frlgtdelre, 1125. Red _____ —....— --------4ng chair, good condition, $50. Automatic broiler, $10. After 5:00, 5257 Farm Rd. - 473 B435. all In exc. condition, $75 ing desk $25, also misc. -----„4 E. Pike, Apt. 103. HH GOODS 65 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL V MONTH BUYS 3 ROOM! . -RNITURE -Contlstsol: l-plece living room outfit with 2-oc. " ling room suito, 2 etep tr^' ' ..cktall table, 2 table lair (1) 9'xl2' rug Included. 7-piece bedroom suite with dresser, cheat, full-size bi. . Innerspring mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanllv lamps, pleca dinttta sat with 4 chroma chairs and tabit. All tor $399. Your crodlt It good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON______________FE 5-1501 HAVE YOUR OLD solo or chair reupholstered now. January prices on ell stock fabrics. Frayer Commercial and Hous Upholstery. Call 335-1700 refrigerator-freezer. 30" electric new; -also older refrtg.. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service 8i Supply Co. 417 DIXIE HWY_________474-2Z $349 up. Pearson's . -. E. Pika St.. FE 4-7881. jlasI'^'S? .. ...... Auction. ... d Rd. 473-9534. Open 9.9. Fir Sale MhMiniwimt 17 C~—13 Taka M-S9 to W. h1,......... ....... Hickory RIdgo Rd. to' Gemoda Rd.. lift and follow slant to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO l‘"“ — 429-2179. NCLOSE YOUR SHOWBR gvOr 1 bathtub with a bMutIful BMOO t encknura, aluminum trams, DOG I TAKE OVER PAYMENTS 01 a $1.25 wetkiy for genuine Touch and Ssw 400 sarlos, push button, auto, bobbin, ^nds dlroct from n»^tt. slant noodle, gear &K?'^dos‘iss: a-hoiS: etc.; lull cash price $45. Guarantoo Dapt Hm^Sbid *’'^Sp^ .V. SET. EXCELLENT $49, washer and . . , . . refrlgorafor, G. Harris, FE 5-2744. USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $199.95 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC. 12 W. Huron <___________334-347T UNCLAIMED UY-A-WAY New 1941 zig-zag tawing mach___ must bt told. BuHMn controls to make button holes; ovorcaats and blind hem et|tchM. Total price $34 dryer, delt bttwean 4 HOT WATER BASEBOARD, S' ( wheelbarrow, roto-hoa, pressure cenner, tingle bed. chest of drawers, Ironrita. After 5 p.m.. WELL CONSTRUCTED, good con- KINC, SIZE BED, COMPLETE, electric stove, typewriter, CB tet, gun. 493-8140. YOUNG MARRIEDS rniture? Under 21? We credit without co-sign Id Appliance, 335-9283. KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, w h I metal, complete with s t o v dishwasher and double tink, St Sylvan Village. 452-3227. KITCHEN CABINETS, all sizes, walnut, maple and white birch linithtd. Big savings In our ond-ot-yeor sale. Flechar Distributing Co., 999 Docktr Rd., Wallod Lake. 424- Episcopal Church women, woooword at 11 Milo Rd. Royal Oak. Feb. 4, 7 and 5. fronr noon 'till 10 p.m.. Sot., till 5 p.m. coffee shop open, check room, fret parking, ^nightly door prize. Con- CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specleilzing In furniture refinlshliM —.1?. -• .11 14M3(5i, Hi-Fi, TV & RidloB 3 MONTH OLD WALNUT console stereo, AM-FM radio, ploys a.........- records, remote speaker o 5 GIANT FEET OF WALNUT — sole stereo, only 2 months old, AM-FM radio. Solid state, diamond needle, plays all size rtcords, sliding front panels with lighted record storage space, atorea ovar 100 records, sold for S329 f--'------ duo only $214 cash or $10 rt I" portable airline T.V.......... stand. Exc. cond. Call FE 2-2270 after 5 p.m. ____________________ .1" USED TV .............. ..$29.9$ Wetton TV, FE »2I$7 Open 94 NEW FURNITURE — Uving Ti ----- ind dinettes. 20-40 per Tyler's Auction, 4959 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7551. W QUEEN SIZE BED, hardi Slip. Call 332-S5I1. stove, 5939 An REFRIGERATOR $25, APARTMENT gas stove $30, 21" TV sot, mlse< G. Harris, FE 5-2744._____ REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, . washerfs, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Territtic savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE 184 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1I01 :. cond., $55. FE 2-2459. 3-ROOM — (Brano new furniture) 4259. Cash, terms, | - Pearson's Furniture, 4-PIECE bedrooms, bran $97. Little Joe's Bargain ■"i1 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. 9 PIECE DINING ROOM SUITE, SpMd OuAcn Ironare aas stovt. FE 4>y388. 9x12 LinolBum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile ..........Jc er Vinyl Asbestos tilt .......Tc oi Inlaid Tile, 9x9 . ........2c • Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake "Across From thB Mall' GE electric dryer .. Goodyfior SorvicB StorB I 1370 Wide Track Dr. West Pontiac Friday 'til 9 p.m. 17,000 YARDS OF CARPET selll Kitchen, commercial Mi's, Kodels, nylons, and carpet from ,« — ..., up Cash or . Rochester..........— warehouses. 1450 E. Rd. (MS9) Rochester. Bat. hairs, $35. 685-1340. $1.W pe A: 1968 TOUCH-A-MATIC » only 531.40 1968 USED SINGER GENUINE SINGER you can buy wiRf all stitches built Into the ----■■■ ", Zig-zag hems, And buttonholes ere ...7 as turning the dial, comes complete with the cabinet and with portable cose and free lessons. Full price $40.45. Call MidWesf Appliance, 9-9 dally. 334- buttonholes, etc. cabinet. Take over poymems or: $7 Psr Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh BoloncB still Under Guarantee UnivBrsol Sowing CorttBr 2415 Dixie Hwy.__________FE 4-090! SOLID walnut BUFFET,. $25; on; wall mirror, 30 x 40". $15; oni orang* vinyl covared living roorr phdna 1968 SINGER Zap tewing machine used, sreasts, monograms, b 11 n d - —les button holes, sews on Capitor Sming Credit Manager tl 9 fm. Call Collect: 563-8200 A — plenty of USED wasners stoves, rotrlgerators, .and tra^ fyfniturt Trade-In store, Baldwin at Wa Bird. FE 24M2. ,________ A 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC ?rand new sewing machine let hristmas Lay-a-way. Sold $12».50. Balance dbe only $?l-M.J»7 4® accept $1.25 Mr week. CSlI day or night. 334-3556. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN • pc. living rrh. group (sofa, chairs, 3 baautifur tablOs, 2 lamps), ” bedroom (double dresser, chest bTora ^‘pte^STnVtte* Any Item Sold SepPrstely • All for $358 — $10 monthli KAY FURNitURE Next to K Mart In----- ' 4L-RESPONSIBLE PARTY reverse. Built-in light. Zlo Zaggar for buttonholes, daslgns, ate. Full cash balance W. »w‘'^'555nro*«s.So*i'i Attention Housewives Highest prices lor used furnl.. . and appliances. Ask lor at Wyman'a Furniture FE S-1M1. BUNKBEDS,^AB0UT W* price. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. _ BRONZE OR' CHROME DINETTE tale, BRAND. NEW. Large aM iitian size (round, dnyie^, rac‘ langutM-) tablat in Sv 5- and T-pc . J%li»iSsoB''i FURNITURE Repossession Specialsl TV $50. Excellent conditiop. 425- service. 4i_______________________ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE S4549 CURTIS, AAATHIS TV radio stereo - binatlon, -----'—‘ ------- attar 4:1 '^l^co* with modulotor''mic and'Hoath'’Klf reflex meter. $280. complete. After /MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakors 2615 DIXIE HWY CARNIVAL fani. Black and D c c k t r TALBOTT LUMBER as Oakland_____________PE 4-4595 ARAGB BALE: JIGSAW, TV, ~ cablnat, garaM ------ — 7, filing :LE, $50. Good heater 30 Lake, FE 4-5442 - LIONEL TRAIN, H.O. eet. Boy's Ski sot, Elictrolux, mIsc. FE 5-1448. MARBLE VANITY TOP, Sli... -----cabinet, bifold louver I cabinets. FE 0-8924. OPEN TO PUBLIC one day a only. 9-3 p.m. Wooden w manufacturer will repair deteriorated Wooden sash, storms and screens. Factory ------- direct to you. Customer pickup and delivery. 334-9514. T_____________ NOW MOVED T ________ ___ 522.95: 30-gellon heeter, 549.95; 3-plcce bath sets. 159.95; laundry tray, trim, 5M.95) shower stalls with trim, 539.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95) levs., S2.95> tubs, 520 end up. Pipe — —-------------- SAVE PLUMBI... Baldwin. FE 4-1514. RUMMAGE SALE — N vln<|. n. 12 24 N. REDECORATING ........ Hills. Ethan Allen dry sink; honey maple dining set; s-—“----------- bedroom sot; charbroll ________— wagon, typewriter; illda proloctor; movie camera; all exc. condition. Best offtrs. Bstwesn 2-4 P.m. Sunday. 3943 Far HIM Or., S. of Long Lk. Rd. W, of Adams. ROSEWOOD MELODEON. small, S175. 11' upright ------- perfect, I3S. Rare Edison cylinder console. Many cyllndere FE 5-9474. SUMP PUMPS SOLO, ranted repaired, Cono'e, FE bA42. SPRED-SATIN PAINirsTwARWICK Su^ly. 2471 Orchard Lake. 4t^ By Dick Turner Patt-Hiiirtliiiij AKC POMERANIAN PUPS, llltle beauties. 335-4914.________ AKC GERMAN ' SHEPHERD i^lTP-------i. 10 weeks did. Retsoneble. ALL PET SHOP, 5S VI ■133. Parakeets and__________ AKC ALASKAN Malamutas. AKC MALE APRICOT POODLE, months. 338-1795.________________________ COLLIE SHE’PHERO PUPS for sals. GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, AKC, Call 343-4911. ____________ GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC “Another practical reason for stricter firearms control, Senator ... it will help prevent the taxpayer from taking the easy way out!” GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) Pre-Inventory NEW AND USED PIANO SALE USED UPRIGHTS FROM $69 USED GRANDS \ FROM $279 USED SPINETS FROM . $219 NEW PIANOS SAVE UP TO ' $155 . Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 Open Dally and Sundays /MASSEY RERGUSON SKI Whft —"'la now on hand. 17 and .. machines, Pontiac Farm tustrlal, 525 Woodward, 334-3341442. NEVV 449 TNT SKI ^'fcarps Salas and Service 1040 S. Lapeer Rd., Oxford MO-r" NEW 25 HORSE SKI-BIRO i RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Evarything to meat yow nea: Clothing, Furnltura, Appildno GOYA GUITAR TREAT RUGS RIGHT, they'll be a delight If cleaned vrith Blue Lustre. Rent electric ehempooer si . Hudson's Hardware, 41 E. Walton. TORO ELECTRIC SNOWBLOWER with 100 ft. heavy duty ootsidr cord, like new. 550. 452-4745, aft. 5. Drastic i cent off. I____________________ 3101 W. Huron. 4t^33M. HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 1 organ as third manual — « buy! Hagen Music, 332^0500. NEVeW USED 120 BASE accordion, AND NEW offlci dosks, typewriters, adding -"-"Ing tables, fils Printing and Ot- SnytoTO ; NEW CONSOLE Provincial, to yi 5594, bench Ir- WASHED WIPING RAGS, at low at 24c par lb. 25 lb. boxes to 300 Kx bdics. saw, exc. condition. • Changer/ Smith corona alec. __________with bench $275 Smiley Bros. Music 119 N. Saginaw ________FE 44721 SALE TO PUBLIC SINGER Autoinatic Zig Zog Sewing Machine — sews single .. designs, overcasts, ' - Mod--- _________________________ Zenith, RCA,-Admiral, Phllco, Westinghouse, etc. Choice of Maple, AAedIterranean, —1 modern or walnut, '49 models, reos from $79. $2 down, S2 per ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 45825 Von Dyko 854 Van Dyke Dally 10-9 Tuts. 'Ill 4 73M010 TV'S FOR SAI^, r e a, 39,000 GRAIN, FIBERGLAS, elac-tromatlc, water conditioner UNCLAIMED Furniture, TVs, Stereos NEW - L^FT IN LAY-AWAY Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, bookcase bed. Sold for $1^ balance due only $97 cash or $10 monthly. 3-w4y color combination, 32" color TV., stereo and record player plays all size records, AM-FA radio, Danish modern styling. Scl for $749, balance due $590 cash o $25 monthly. chair. ZIppartd looiuio -.V....U..., sold for $119, balance due only $133 cash or $10 For Salt MiBcellunBOUB 67 W INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 cents a ft. afod 44 Inch copper reversible balance monthly. iW I ell size records, record storage space, sold for $379, balance due only $234 calh pr $12 monthly, 3-pleca sectional, ilppered revkrsl-ble cushions. Sold lor $2$?, balincr duo only $153 cash or $10 monthly. tec.. «.... - — DoGausser, 3 yr, guarantee on plcturo tu^. Sold for $379, balanct due only $293 cash or $15 monthly. ilA?.'*?hJ''')S?..'^c‘h..ri;-iirpi.i» ?»rcMiSoW"' balance dua $177 cash pi Xolonlal stereo console. AM-radio, ploys all size records, speakers with remote $pa« outlets. Sold for $229, balance only $183 cosh dr 510 monthly. Full size hidt-a-bed, Seofohgyar reversible cushl/ys. Full . mattress. Sold’for 52)9, balance due only $181 cash or 510 monthly. • SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO CD SIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 'lEii5..:,LK.Rd._ Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action New and used steal, snglet, chejinol, Us‘!fo'%tel'vr^'doort. Ideal for ‘"""'8’5XEt!Xfe?5-pPLY_„„ ,30 S. Blvd. E.________ SSS-7141 WANTED: USED STORM windows, 24 or 25x43". FE 5-9357 days. WATERFORD CABINETS, sizes from 24" to 40", as on a b I e-S’^M^ward WEDDING BAND AND engagement HbiiJ TdtolMWacMnBry 68 TON CHAIN FALL, a brake rl machine, wheel-barrow with rot tire, bench grinder, bio oar >■ 33^77t0. AIR GIBSON GUITAR, $195) 1 Fender $175; 1 pair of professione. —„i. ..I—,. , pair o, I, $2^/ sun wooden skis ar lamn. $25. 552-42 ,______________ iRACE to be moved, call sbmi-traileEs, NEW GAS FURNACES, 100,000 BTU Installed to proient duct work, S385. Pontiac Heating. 5574.___________________ MONTGOMERY WARD gas heaters, used only 1 winter sale or trade. 425-4347.____ PLAYER GOTTLIEBS Pinball machine. Ilka new. FE $-4145. I De It YBBriElf 69 FLUSH DOORS. Mtat. lecoMle. ker. Welled Lake. 4242454. .. GtVEWAY TIME at Avon-Troy lis is a once-ln- pad and deluxe SiitJLnSir-v Rochastar's largest carpet warehouses, o-174)00 tq. ycN. In stock. 852-2444. ... FORD DUMP; '44 Chevrolet tractor; 12 ft. flatbed with rack; '48 General flatbed trailer, 9 ton, trl-exlO) '45 John Daora loader; '48 uri n». trailer; '47 Chevrolet car; Deere trailer," 4 ton, dou- ....... u;.3ies, ,ff. - ohn ( axk 1945 ECbNOLtNE AND BUILDING ■ ■manee equipment, exc. cor $1500. OR 3-5355, eft. 4 p.m. 1969 TRACT! BOLEN'S SIMPLICITY BUY &RLY AND SAVE ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN PE $-7471 tiques and mlec. 4184 Lanman. off *—prt, FrI., Set. and •- BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEE YOUR WEbb'NO I, prices as low ■ GRINNELL'S Downtown Store ----- FE 3-7145 71-A ACCORDION. GUITAR. LESSONS. Sales-sarvice. Also piano tuning Pulaneckl. OR 3-5594. CLASSICAL GUITAR LESSO -25 CAR POWER wish machine, . undarcoatlng machine with alt aF --------- , .—. COMPRESSORS. . luprlcatloh ---- - - jlle - ------ ilpment, hydr anart. Wafdli itur Motoi Drive. FB 34H04. rscks. Steen ulpmant, ale >rn, I 0 1 < lis, several ______ _______I. 4,1X10 Ib. H condition, rioo. Bivd. s S. Blvd. E. 333-7141. iCCORDION, 10 STOPS, t2iS. FE 48378. AT GALLAGHER'S January CIttranca Sale BUY NOW AND SAVE VlWe%‘J«* 4 SPINET PIANOS “GRAND PIAK“ Shop^iiw* money dos No GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH^,PE 40564 OPEN EV|NINOj TILL » P.M. COMBO ORGAN AND amp. Like ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUN (NO — REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASH: , Gibson gultsr, 651- PIANO, Italian USED ORGANS LEARN A CORRECT WAY DAVID A. SCULL, A.P.S. PIANO-ORGAN-ACCORDION 289 STATE, ST. 335-8227 74 . GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest selections In Oakland County. Waeiherby, Wlnr"- SmIth-WtBson pUtolSe Wt do our r— SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. ...... 30" tracks 30 Machines ... We have a comi ceisorles. -------- I line of I ________ tech, sle ts, helmets', glove lared trsllere, aingle i 1 complete ...SPS?''..* ...... .,—t mini L.. ‘■‘®*'VortcraftVfg. 4160 Foley Waterford, 423-0650 ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed moats. A tide or a sNca g^?no3S^'‘liL*f29*;fiW days a weak.______________ Nay-^riiin-FBBd 14 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES FREE PUPPIES beauties, stud service. UL 2-1657. hurry ACK SHEPHERD pups quality brad oxcaptlonally ' Black and tan, big boned, 652-; LABRADOR RETRIEVERS. old, 363-2395.________________ MINI-TOY POODLE, black, famalt. MINIATURE BLACK poodle pup. 335-5623 attar 5. miniature DACHSHUND, 0 month old brown female, all permaner' shots. Bast offer. 3340528. MIXED COCK^IR-COLLIE, playfu $15. 652-(— MIXED MALE PUPPY, 6 w MUST SELL. AKC Miniature male poodle, 4 moi. ehots started, $40. 363-4079. NICE GERMAN SHEPHERDS, V pel and guardian — r— “ weeks. 47M142._____ PEKINGESE PUPPIES, 2 i —'- —■ female. 402-6721 POINTER PUPS, FREE TO good 0 AND down. 152- POODLE CLIPPING, stud service. REGISTERED POODLE! Chihuahua yuppie _________ .. also stud services. FB 5-1497.____________ ST. BERNARD, AKC, female, 3 yrs. ST. BERNARD, MALE, $35. ____ , Champion el Swiss typo, bred for show, and cWldran, x-rayod parent. 673-2023. . EACH IN STOCK 12 X 60 Early Amtrican .$499S Front Living room Expandp .. $7995 V from FACTORY_____ X 60 with Expando ...$4295 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 4 Oakland___________ M41509 Phone OR 3-I74?, APPLES — CIDE Many varieties. Fine: Bargains In utility gr------- ------ $1.95 bu. Oakland Orchards. 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 n-' * — Milford, 0 to 4 dally. MOBILE HOMES y American-Modern Decor . B-Z TERMS ......DSON LIBERTY MONARCH delta OXFORD Pork Spac4tmmedlotely avollebla - Colonial Mobila Homes . 423-tJIO 2 USED SKI-DOOS $ MODEL SKI-DOO, 14 H 1-1964 MODEL SKI-000, 16 ^ 1961 CLOSE OUT Id enow blower, demo, wwer timpllcity tractor. Miwtr simplicity tractors, ind reduced. It Sales and Service HOMELITE Snowmobile) sulated c CHAINSAWS end I-A kitchen, taka town ,J33-I6J PANCV; 2 BEDROOM MOBILE home end lot, $2500 moves you In, balance land contract, 673-1501._________________ I Heights A 50. Call ar 1965 10x50,t 2 BEDROOM, ------, . --------------------jlly rnished and carpeted. FE 1-3927 after 6 p.m. USED TRACTORS ' h.p. Bolens and blade, $23 Used Bolens — $95 1962 6 h.p. Bolens with mowtt blade — $275 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 or 635-2516 CLARKSTON 1966 MAGNOLIA 12x56 43500., Call 971-143$._________________. 1964 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, 12x40, with stove, refrigerator -------" 88 par, fully aoulp-n, 794-3549. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Soles <1577 Plxl« Hwy. mi PARKWOOD 12 x60e air con-ditloned, skirted, on lot. Cranberry Lake Village. 473-2047. ___ FEATURING: Holly Pork Perkwo^, Dinlih King. Hours 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. ------ OXFORD, 4 MILES n '■M 10x50 tumlihod 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43E.W..ton^EggyAYf^'^ "'"Vr"a%YVr®aW"'. Since 1932. Guarinttwl for Ilia. 1.. 5!rn.?'"Tr‘ai.; iw.nr js! Huron (plan to loin ono o' Byam't oxcltlng coravent). SNOWMOBILE-SALE Full Size 3 passenger machine, $595 SkLDaddler and Es-kee-mo, Demos now available, $495. WATERFORD SPORT A MARINE SCHNAUZER, minloturo puppies, weeks old. AKC, tttO. 451-1507. Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays Pat SuppllGfrS^c^ 79-A SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE — MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prices start st $520 Complete enr'--- Racing parts AuctioH Sql>8 ^^AUOION EVERY SUN. 2 P.M. Baugus Auction House 5653e GRAND RIVER ■■■ HUDSON___ ^■’^^)?53 le modifying SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie 9-0 3340500 u 35 horse power. . ____ ______ _. $770. Parts ac- cessories, clothing trailers TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird” Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. Also see SCRAMBLER The now concept In mobility.. A tow 1969 Ski Does left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V4 Ml. E. oy.a|geor City limits Open 10 to 9, Mon. - FrI. perfont r^frlgorotor, 1944 Chevy Corvair, bucket leats, standard BIg'”tRUCKLOAD OF NEW Early American living '''' recllners, ewivel chairs. 4„,raw stereos plus 500 J This Saturday «n'Yv J 705 W. Clerklton Rd.< Lake Orion. 693-1571._________J__________ B 8. B AUefiON ^ SUN. AFTERNOON , FEB. 2, 2 PlM. SHARP CLEAN UP CLEARANCE AUCTION veoetebles, groceries, ture, appliances, tools, antique glassware, clothing end shotes, et< 2 Auctioneers to Help You 089 Dixie Hwy. OR B 8. B AUCTION wfe buy - SELL- TRADE 72 WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE Sportiiig Owjie_____ 74 1st SEE THE SNOUET snowmobiles (by 4Slastron). Seva now. T-'**'* 8.^re^.9.TFEM $400. Neoi 1467 SNOWMOBILE, 15 best offer. 474-11M. ..., RED WING Hunter...... GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huron 1969 SKI KAT Snowrnoblle, Michigan mods On display at 4120 Bogey Lk Rd. Corner Cooley Lake Rd. W. of , Union Lk. Village.________ A PROVEN SNOWMOBILE SCORPION The Hot One 15" TRACK 1—297 olactrlc start 1—300 Wankel manual. 1-370 Modified ' 1—370 Manuel. 1—349 Twin cylinder 10" TRACK 1—297 Manuel STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 482-9440 cleaning kit. $45. Cell FE 4-4525. BODY FI REPLACE wood dellverid. OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. SEASONED HARDWOOD, whit birch $20 cord, wlH deliver. 391 pBte-Httwtlng Doge__________79 Rent a brand new Story end Clar piano, 112 per month. Rent an cartage appliee toward purchase. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph ^___FE 2-0567 Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES 20 h.p. Polaris, 14W h.p. Ski Doo, 14 h.p. Diablo, widt track, 14 h.p. Eviprude, wide track 22 h.p. Ski Daddler, wide trad 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, demo. ,s CRUISE OUT, INC. W. Walton ^ FE 1-4 Dally 9-4. Closed Sundays, Danish guitar. ilBSON GUITAR, FLOOR MODELS Drastic raduMloni Up to 40 per cent off. P^lac Music I. Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 45 r' NLW YLAK SPECIAL It h.p. elec, start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES 8) SERVICE 47 Dixie Kwy.. Drayton 473-4455 I. SAND AND GRAVEL ich send, all gravel prod-111 sand and dirt. Road all areas dallvertd. 394- YEAR^OLI $35. Ffe 5-51 .D AAALE Basset h E5TEI____________________ ■A KEKSy blue TERRIERS, Poodles, Schnauzers, Tropical F'-" Pat Supptlas. GROOMING 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Salon, where experience ----- natural talents abound for the best 7 day week. 335-5259 2 PEKINGESE, SELL OR TRADE DAISY popplas, 4 weeks ADORABLE AKC TOY Poodles, weeks, champion linos, ">«ia ■» female, rose. FE 5.4289. > dies, air com-ible saw, addi" fronf secratz . I, electric stoves, - 1945 cop- LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, V-i engine, duals, stereo, ttc., spocia deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) 452-9440 B 8. B AUCTION SAT. NIGHT, FEB. 1 7 P.M; SHARP EXTRA LARGE CLEARANCE JACK MEYERS AGAIN WITH HIS GROCERIES ON WHEELS GROCERIE_S_^_(JSold \n ctttjtttth railroad room, bhui coverings. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS' Sea the new 1949 Apach4 Camp trailers, and Travel Trailers. A largt selection of pickup *—-*■ covert and campers. Bill,Co mile oast of Lapotr City dining ... 434-33W Hotiy'"' w "*4 2"$ -ITSV: Clerkston. 967 RICHARDSDN. fSsSi 3 bedrooms. $0 down. Take over Fairlane Realty 466 Fox St I 6643121 or 444-2995 RICHARDSON 194A 12xS5,' front Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC CAMPER^ R S AND TRUCK camperSskamper FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 21 It. on dTtploy at - Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5981 30”Gtl. 09534 TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WALLED LAKE To be sure of delivery by your vocation date order now. Most units ' 4 to 6 w«fokt behind on delivery I demand may cause further ily. sizes 13 feet thru 29 feet. McClellan travel TRAILEi^ W9hYEtt'NE„JROCK_<^PE?? YEAR OLD BAY GELDING, «(ceM^2^“ PNeture horse, $200. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Doubie D-C FLASHY, GAITED BLACK GELDING, 5 yrs., potential lumper. $375. Shetland pony geltfng, 4 yrs., rides end drives. Child safe. $75. 420-4355.______ finished CONTEST GELDING, excellent disposition, oven a child can ride. Has won over 75 ribtons and barrels, pleasure and reining. Guaranteed sound. Chance of -lltetimo to own a horse so w trained. Best otter over $500. 1-6 2742._________________________ FREE RIDING LESSON, we ore NINE MONTH OLD Thorough^mt AKC REGISTERED DACHSHUND AKC POODLES, REDUCING atock, FE 2-5439 or 335dS29._________ AKC REGISTERED POODLE pupa. OR 3-9594. /___________ AKC TOY COLLIE PUPS, S3S Up. stude. 425-4314. FE 4-5342. AKC SMALL SIZE TOY POODLE, AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pups, bwutiful colors,, SieO. FE 4-7029. a-1441 after 4 p. THOROUGHBRED HUNTERS AND lutnpors. 34Sjwoe._• HBBtt . 83-A k-l MEAT CUTTING, Frotzo wrapped. We cure and tmok meats; Call FE 2-4155. to Id (M-59) 4743143 AND SLEEPERS. Mcl^ C ---pgrte, MOW alto--------- Jacks, In.tarcemt tanks. Lowry Camper'Satoa, IS $. Hospital Mm Union Lake EM TRAVEL TRAILERS *"''Vi!urpcA»r'^* Amerigo CAMPING TRAILERS NIMROD Ten.s-i?fef!**l'qulpm,nt RENTALS - FINANCING TREANOR'S TRAILER $1 OUTD0OR CENTER Hootod showroom 2012 Pontiac Driyo e-4 p.m. except Sunday 402-094.* TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS tolly 'tl _____, and Su._, ---- DRAYTON RUINS .8. 10) OR 3-t Saturday DRAY! I Dixie Hwy. (U. Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales 8i Service S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, SO CC td* 500 Ct left and follow el^ to Di S^ES TIPSICO LAKE. P _____SSOO. 424-1795.__________________ 15 FOOT TONKA 6rAFT run about, * -------------- with cover, cushions. 11-FOOT DRAG-Hydro complats with ___________ltl^MY3^.*” 33 HORSEPOWER SCOTT Atwetor elactrte etert with bell-a-inatle end 1940 ESKA, S h.p. ISKe, iJaS'in * ... toons, Evinruda AAotore, Pamco Trailers. . ^ Take M-59 to W. Highland, right t» Hickory RIdgo Rd. to Domodo Rd., toft and follow eigne to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 429-2l7>._______________ V NEW ,1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions Used Travel Trailers end Camp. ,r. MUST GO-atYeer.^ Frees. (-ru,sE QUT, INC. '■ ar«. kJa*- ' . r C—14 Tte l>QNTIAC PRESS, SATURDAV, FEBRUARY q, 1969 For Want -Ads Dial 334-4941 ■aatiAtwolwfw W Chryslor and Jtdinson ‘ Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. : PRS^SlfeASbN BMt Sl»cl»L ^ 1»M AtnxrtW 40 h.p7John»on mi SMv»rlli». 1-0 wd tr«lk»r 1*60 SlIvtrllB*. Mere., U50 KA™'$ Bodtt A Motor,____»931(9» Now wd Uwd tfikM 103 l»«» TORP M ft. »lumln«m vtn. 1H) FbRi6'"'^iiKUp;'.V, ton, Bood PINTER'S 17' Jdtwion 1-0, 150 OAAC, Ira i,«.’?‘r'or,;;'.Vn':s~jSir Speclol. _ , ^ 16' SMi-R»y, » H P, Evlnrod*, side, covw, A|»k trolltr. 17^^«-R»V 1^, 150 OMC, d»mo— full worronty Many othars to chooot from ”n.7»V Toi'r TOMTIAt Inch," "'“■'I* I DOD^E PICKUP 1* ton v1. 1M5 CHEVY Plctt^p, no mon down. LUCKY AUTO, 1040 I WIdt TrocK, PE 4-1006 or FE t.R-r Northland 'Skt* ono-M.»rtn» hardware. Larsen BoatsE Porpoise Sail Boats. "Your Evinrode Dealer" ___ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS ioM S^ Tjsjeoraph_^ 5M-00M SEA RAY^IOS^IO, Ilka new, 67I-S141 sE a"^ KiNb'inirsrr Te“ Escellent condition. MY 5-6700. “ fR07AN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SUICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE il^Sa||lnaw____FE 4-6SI7 1966 JEEP letai cab and full price $1665. GRIMALDI IMPORTS ... Oakland_________ 1666" bo6bE“iS TON STAHL 1966 DODGE Pickup truck, this one Is rei tine unit, lull price S1S65. GRIMALDI IMPORTS JO Oakland ____FEJI±«> 1667 FORD T-MW, 6 yard bai tONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS >5 Orchard Lk„ Sylvan L PARTNER WANTED; 1666, Cessna Skylane, 400 hours total time, full panel. ADF, EOT, — Wowtod C«ri-Tt»c|a lOl EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Cheek the re»t, ^jian oaf the bast" Averill's FE B6l7i SOW Dixie FI A6W6 Desperatoly Wanted I66M through 1666 Chavelles, Camaras, CorvettaA GTOs, Fliebirdt and 441s. Must be 4 spaed or turbo hydramatlc. Averill's FE IWI wao Dixie FE 44SH Mansfield AUTG SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac. QMs and luicks tor outHifetata market. Top MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. STOP HERE LAST M6cM ■‘•I'iSJ'SKra TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW mileage AUTOMOBILES. TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pon-tiacs and onything sharp with oir canditianing. WILSON CRISStJiAN trantmissiM. yllh M ft. New awd Uiwl 1^ A&P MOTORS DIXIE highway heater, excellent RONEY'S AUTO, "" *i*SL '*Vii «l*fn o*n' 6.^m|^. 'Excellent condition. 1965 CHlyj)ne-Tan w N, BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' ^ RochMtfr Hd.____ «1-J000 »heeT^*ilrlve*'***w*ISr ^sl-Tracilon, pider gears, exc. condition, 26,000 nl. $1765. Call person to person tor ■ ‘ '-bewalng, Mich. 517-5113. 3653 _____________Birmingham 1662 BUICK, vii, aufomatic, excallent transportation, SI26. Buy “ 1663 BUICK 225, 4 624 1574 Lloyd BrIdBas. 1967 JElR Universal CJ5, almoat like I new and has metal cab. Full $1665. GRIMALDI IMPORTS 30 Oakland____ FE 5-6421 1664 BUICK SKYLARK convertible, -utomatlc, radio and heater. No $ own, payments $6.44. Full price 765. Call Mr. forks, credit lanagar at Ml 4.7500. ^ HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1665 BUICK . _ _____ _____ 1 cyllnder.andhas i'^Ti' “.ror lifts'* ’sr RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lai EM3-41JM._______________ 1667 JEE^ ^SNOWPLOW h hydraulic * I. FE 0-4141. ra, plow, lull price $3165. GRIMALDI IMPORTS 600 Oakland____________FE 5-6421 winch and War/an- hubs. I 4-WHiEL DRIVE DODGE Only 1573. hydraul......... . ......,— Sim. Call Carl Harris, 624-Lloyd Brld" ~ CHEVY EL CAMINO, 1666, pickup, axcellant condition, new rubber. 623-0727 or 151-2751. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue ____FE 5-9421_____ Teep ^ Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock - Reedy to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dlxl6 Hwy. Near M15 Clerkston_ llew wd ~*lluiIfEFD6D6E WHERE THE HUNT ENDS flindtrr radio and "^'bR«r*i 767 T-BIrd Londau, Is a black beauty, real sharp. Yoy h ta^a vinyl lop and matching trim. Dodw Charger, fa r o n i a .'"daM englnaarlng Buick mechanic, reason lor selling, orddrtd a 1666, raasonabU. Call HirWind. 632-7235. 1664 CHEVY 2 door hardtop Impale, angina, 300 h.p. new paint, . H B H AUTO SALES OR 3- paymofi Call M at Ml HAROLD TURNER FORD 1665 CORVAIR, 1644 BUICK ELECTRR ' hardtop. Ilka new, nr- Lucky Auto, 1640 Vt 164 BUICK ELECTRA ils tporl coupt. dtluxt, btautllul matallc burgundy with black vinyl lop, full K ................. ...... Must ba aaen to appraclata. John McAuliffe Ford FE 5-4101 1966 Buick 4-Door Wildcat 47ull power and air. $1795 BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 1664 BUICK WlLDCAf, full ..______ factory air. Ilka new, private ownai^ M1-i436. Vt" RIVIERA, black vinyl top. Silver mist, 35,000 miles, S2.I50. 363-7231. 1968 BUICK Electro 225 Custom Sport coupa, with vinyl trim—F lactory equlpmant, black vli roof, and o teal mist finish. Only- $3695 Matthews- Hargreaves LATE MODEL CADILLACS OI HAND AT ALL TIMES JEROME CADILLAC CO. la Track Dr._F OILLAC FLEETWd .. air, low mileage 0. Owner - 61106M. "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S We would like to buy lote model GM Cars or will ac-. cept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 5. WOODWARD 647-5600 JEEPS New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS -dL900 Oakland Avenue T fE 5-9421 JvRk Can-Tracks TOI-A w enytime. FE B 1C CARS. Tru< 1-2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, free tow anytime. FE M666. "tree'tow FOITsSmI, ALWAYS BUYING^JUm^l rgfxU Uwd Aate-Tracfc Parte 1B2 t SET OF__ CRAGAR GT. maf 1641-1651 FORD, MERCURY, fendtra; OMorlers, grills, bung all typai of chromt, 474-6242. 1651 CHEVY BODY WITH 3 « and Hurst tbm, $30. Also < Chovy parts. 474-4360. 1665 TEMPEST, MOTOR I CHEVY 327 ENGINE autonurtic transmisalon. Can hear run. Pontiac bucket seats, 6 spaaff, 62 Tempest and 63 Chevy lor parte. Miac. rodloa M parte. FE WRECKE6 1664 CTO. fc p^ Raa$- FE 5^606.____________ WANTED: '62 CHEVY IMPALA body, 2-doo- —--------------- 4a»dltlon, 31 Nme aai Und Tracks 108 (12) l*M AND 1667 DIai IMmI AOteon Tran. 713ID Atix. TRUCK r-' ' 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible Excellent condition. $ove BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 165d W. Moplo_______Ml 6-2200 Aote Imaraace-Mariae 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancollad t Rotusadl ANDERSQN 6c ASSOCIATES FwrMfa Cars __ ^105 7, GOOD CONDITION ______S750. 67^2236._ 66 TR4A, good condition, call 651- 1661 COUPE DEVILLE, GM Ex- 1663 KARAAAN GHIA, taka I 16M MG MIDGET. Good c Wirt whoels. now top. $500. . Racing graon coly. 642-6530. EXCElTeN'T condition. 1666 FIAT 600. 20,000 mllas, very good condition, $425. 602-6315 after 6 p.nr LIKE NEW. Beige, h7ater. S^. Eve? MM-Sw. 625-5601. V CAMPER, » AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In tha gr^r Bloom«oM-Poi ' FE 84531 CUSTOM PIBERGLAS SPORTS GT body W FIbarteb, Por ^iM^ngamako Muo faint. I WANTED 1663 vwj converted STANDARD AUTO of Woterford 681-0004 :e Inte^r, $2100. 766-36IS. 6 CADILLAC C< loupe D6 ndiFlon, 6 i CADILLAC FLEETWOOD cruise control, AM, FM i________________ radio, original cost ovtr 16.000, low milaOge, 602-7366, btst otter ---------- M-F^ 1661 CADILLAC COUPE DtVILLE. sxtra6. 674-1034. CADILLAC CALIS COUPE. Automatic, power steorim Hr Slip differential, cSntIr.------ engine, radio, good condition $300. CHEVY: WHEN YOU buy It l( -----Is at Market Tire Co. _____ tires. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. I960 CORVETTE « iwalU, two to ______________i.'^iysms!' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Avo.______FE SAW .™. CHEVY............. callont condition, 1265. Buy I Pojt Here^ Marvel Motors; 1962 CORVAIR Sport Coupe with automatic, extra nice with rad finlah. Only— $395 Matthews- Hargreaves MAEMADUKE liw FiliAii^k PLAN. It you n fttn garnlshdad or banknipl, had any credit problomo, Wt try to re-astabllsh your cr ^aln. Call Credit Managar, LUCKY AUTO U W. wide Track AL HANOUTE Ch|yrotet On M24 in Loke Orion MY 2-2411 KING AUTO SALES 1663 ChtVy ImpBla cenvortibit. Fortst groan wlftiUack top and matching vinyl littorlnr. v i automatic with pdwar a brakes, radio, hoatar, tiros. Balance due gar poymonts 66.07. Ao I "■■■■" —601-0002. iarln|i ani 1.12, w IMPALA AUTOAAATIC. CHiVY IMPALA 4 - d 0 IMPALA. 2 door iring, imi on,_l750 3 t CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 . ardtop, no money Town. Lucky lUte, 1640 w. Wide Track, FE ♦ 745 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door, hardtop, automatic, excel lent condition, 6600 or teko over paymant. 624-4366. Nbw and UiBd Cart 104 1966 Dodge Sportsman lus, 6 passengtr, 4 cyl.,. stick, i alltnf condition. Sote priced IT395 , TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1001 N. Main St.______451-6220 1660 DODGE DART, 2 door sedan, 6 ----------' '■ 1666 DODGE CHARGER, go ■‘‘"‘t Interior and lop, , power steering and miles. 12465. 33^6124. hardtop, 6 nants 67.62. 1665 CHEVY IMPALA, •paad. No S down, pay f7|I prict SI65. Call mr. r.,. cridll managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 330 L-4 angina. Powerglida, Pov Steering, radio, hooter, whi walls, 34,000 miles. Excailant o ditlon SI50. 624-6151. KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salaa and Sarvica terd_________ OA H40O CLASSIC 1657 Thundarbird, excallent condition, air conditioning, 61500. 626-6300.____ 1650 FORD 352, 6 CHEVY IMPALA powor ttaorlrig, boautiful tilvar blue finish, matching Interior, New Ytar Special at M5IS, lutt siis down, and $41.61 pdr month. Free S6t Of snow tirot with thit cor. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 30 Oakland Avo._________FE 5-4 FOR SALE OR T________ .... 1656 TR-3, 1644 Chevy metel broke. FE 5-4672. 1661 FORD ECONO-BUS, ru 1265. I 0, H AUTO SALES O $1595 FLANNERY FORD 1666 CHEVELLE MALIBU, VI, "3, 624-3788. 1966 CHEVY SPORT VAN itatli wagon, 3 taattr, radio, heete automatic, raody for any |eb. SHI full price, lutt SIS down, 140.65 pi month. Ono yoor warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5411 1M2 T-BIRD, GOOD condition, i 0230. $, OR 3-0611. Prico 11150. I6M CORVAIR t«-877irottor' .— VO auto., pov aw F-70 tires. Taka oi PE 2-370T._______________ 1967 CAMARO Sport Coupe Ith tha^t cyl. an^ii $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1968 Chevy ^ 4 door stdan. V-t, automatic, power steering and brakes. Dark blut with matching interior. Title. Good cmditlon. $1495 BIRMINGHAM radio, deck, S2J50, 361-2520. 1660 CHRYSLER, double powtr, I 6^^61^6. ____________,, 1646 IMPERIAL CROWN hordlop, S:U'6.W.'wWpr*i2.®“ CAII Mr. Parks, credit monagtr ilAIWLD TURNER FORD MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH teat Chrvsitr 2 doar^hardtap, W with block vMiyl tog, block itas ooogA Moor IterdtiirG:-. sss:%6iirw"^ » 1006 or FE 1-7154. 1667 DODGi cwteNtV .M 1^ power ateailng, brWigo. vinyl totF wire whaab, ond grtmlgm '*”john McAuliffe ford By Andeiaon and Leeming Neer and ttidd Cere 196i OLDS F-85 6 doer ladMi, with radi Ih“»n.J?T5Si.iJ!ilh?. y $2389 1968 OLDS Cutlass tS!8S: radio. Ilk* now Only — $2545 1664 PLYMOUTH, 3-dH MM titetei “WHICH ONE of you guys is driving?” New ind Used Cere 106 THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop very nict cor bt SI36S, GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. SPARTAN DODGE '"the good guys" Oakland FE 8-9222 1961 Forci Wagon 6 passenger Country S cylinder, automatic, pow In^, new tires. Special s $295 Bill Golling VW, Inc. Oft Maple Rd. (15 Mile Rd.) Troy Across from Ben Airport Ml 2-6900 — MUSTANG 2 plus _ ________ Handyman's spoclol. Automatic, radio ond hooter. No S down. Full price S566. Call Mr. Parka, ersT* manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward 1945 MUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, 316 V-0, all Mack, sharp. S050, 334-4366. 1966 FORD COUNTRY Sedan, Station Wagon, ■"-------- " S, automatic, ... steering, brakes, only SISSI full down, and $61.61 PONTIAC FlraWrd 1967 Plymouth • uuor aedan. Dark |— matching Interior. V-l, Power steering and br Title. $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AAAPL^^ 1660 SATELLITE 4-DOOR, power —-3, auto,, axtras.-330-63l4. iust S1I6 rth. Free JOHN McAuliffe ford Oakland Ave._______FE 54101 FORD: WHEN YOU buy It let the ----- Market Tire Co. chock 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. FORD COUNTRY Squire 10 S1466. Call Mr. Parks, manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham 1666 MUSTANG ,. ____________________ -—undy, block top, low mileau, condition. No damage br rutt. ---- brakes, tiros r— ——• system. $1175. 332-3216. 1667 MUSTANG conV6rllblo, 386 Vs, 211^ Center, Highland, Mich. 615- 1667 T-BIRD 4-DOOR, Land special at ~______.... , lust $168 down, 5-year or 5 mites, new car warranty. John McAuliffe Ford ' PE 5-tlOI MILOSGH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1647 Ford ranch wagon, V8, auK ---- steering, radio, whitewall Ith blue Interior, $1665. 677 7 to Orion. MY 2-2061.__ 1647 MUSTANG FASTBACK. 1 ! FORD GALAXIE, good i 1662 FORD GALAXIE 500, 2 < ■-—'top, excellent running 0, $350. 615-1340._________________ 1963 Thunder Bird $795 Suburban Olds 640 S. Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 16M FORD XL 2 door h^._..^ Automatic. Power steering, radio, vinyl trim, white sidewall *'— Roar window do-fogger, 6M «465.*6W?S44.*“" 1663 FORD HARDTOP S3S0 automatic, radio, heater, power steering, brakes, beautiful candy apple red with Mack vinyl top. Can't be toM from brand nti" New Year special only $2401. Ft prico, lust SIN down, 50JXI0 mill new cor warranty. JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 631 Oakland Ava.________FE 541 FORD Falrlane fasfback wl special only __ . --- SIN down 2 to choose from I JOHN MCAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4 On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 6234)6(10 14 FORD GALAXIE -------- SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1964 FORD Foirlane with VO, a 210 Oi GRIMALDI Buick-Opel SAVE MON^ AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1600 W. MOPIO Ml 4-275" 1964 FORD Galaxlt 500 2 door Sedan, with VI, automatic, po stearing. blue with matching terlor, only — $795 1664 FALCON FUTURA, 4 dOOr, 4 cyllndor, automatic, radio, $465. 473-7606. 1666 GALAXIE 1664 FORD STICK, 2^oor euttom Sn, S37S. FE 6-1475 ------——— from 5-6, MUSTANG 1665, outomatjc.. Rademacher CHEVYOLDS On US 10 of MIS CLARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From 1665 FORD Country Squiro 10 pao-sangar wagon. w«h VA, ajrt^ mafic, power itearing. Only BINS M7 VW Karmann Ghia i heater, whitewalls. Only 16M TEMPEST Custom with t'- — Only 1665 CHEVELLE 4 door with 6 cyl. stick ihIR, radio, hooter, only S06S 164 CORVAIR 2 door, with matte, radio, heater Only .11365 'vi,'iUtomatlc pySar ...«II65 1667 .OLDS N 4 outonnallc, ful dlnenbiB Only tW7 CHEVY Bal Air wagon with Vi, .'!.$iew 1644 CHEVELLE 2 d stick ahlft. radio, hoi tfN CORVAIR 2 doo IN2 OLDS Oynamie H 4 door, t iroughout. 363-0^. steering, 51 ranty. New S226S. Phone 332-67)4 c IN FORD XL, snow^t^s, ■ I'ter" ! matching Interli 61 only |33N ft h - VI, a >46 FORD SUPER window van. Radio, high output hebter, white sidowilte. Extea saats. Must loll 60^7425 otter 6:30 P.m. ^ 16W JEEP JC-S Unlvartol, 4-drtve, Vdy 5 mos. old. $2400. 1 LINCOLN, full p 1267 CONTINENTAL 4 ----------------ndit Full price 1^5. SSj Oakland, f E 6-6076. liwe Uw^ Cwrt W 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop, full teathar I SSlfanr&n* $699 VILUGE RAMBLER Woot^rtUJIt^^mlnBham S...... TAYLOR CHEVY-OLDS 1665 FORD CONVERTIBLE Power •Merino and brokoi. Lika now Full price 6966. No $ down. Ca Mr. Frail crtdll manager at 643 ”” AUDETTE PONTIAC 1665 TEMPEST V-0 1966 OLDS Vista Cruiser paiaai^r, full powo mly— , $1«95 1645 GRAND PRIX, no money « Lucky Auto, 1640 W, Wt"-FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7154. 1665 TEMPEST, FULL power, good condition. OR 34323. 1665 PONTIAC SAFARI 6 power and automatic, $3» down! Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 16M PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtep. power steering, ar" brakes, good tires, SI20O. 3M-3I40. TROY, MICH. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 16M Fury III 2 door hardtop, quelsa with black vinyl top, « Interior, V-g auto., double po radio, whitewalls. $2465. 677 A Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. 1968 Plymouth Tille. Good condition. $1495 BIRMINGHAM PONTIAC: the txparta HEVY? 1W M^%l*^wf 1656 PONTIAC STATION W 1662 and 1663 PONTIAC W dc low as $395. Call Mr. Frost, crodlt manager a 642-32N. AUDETTE PONTIAC Eest ot Birmingham I Motor AT-" --- Airport. PONTIAC "a, good o FE Q-i66l ... TEMPEST _____ muftlor, $65. Coll OR 3-7615. WAGON, 1962 PONTIAC CONVERTIBLE 52(10 963 PONTIAC H A R D T 0 Automatic, radio and heater. N down, payments $3.0$. Full pi $495. Coll Mr. Porks, credit m •ger at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham CATALINA CONVE iss window,^ B^ 1 9 4 3 -T.#MP BST COUPE, y AUTmATIC $400 IS HARDTOP New iRd Um4 Cm 10$ y^lcS'aiSsrTpm"' fniwifl*. I9«%0NTIAC CATALINA'; 4-dw hardtop, noubte oowor. vlnvl too. poil-trod SHELTON ”JJr,lbTOu^H. ry'.'To^*»y’ PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 6 tonight 155 S. Roctioater ted._651-5501 ,V, BONNEVILLE, Mint 0---------- 15,000 miloa, air conditioning, iulo., double power, white with black vinyl fop, many extras. OR 3-3273, att. 3:^ P.m. 196$ PONTIAC 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardtop, all oowar, low mileage, 2nd car. 642-9110. _______ MILOSCH CHSYSlKWMOinH I960 Cotel^ 2 door Wa p«^, radloTwhltewalla. $1495. 677 M-24, Uka Orion MY 2-2041. 966 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, auto, radio, power iteerlng A brakes, and ■■■'■■'— luggage carr windows, snoi. . $1451. OR 3-1654. RUSS JOHNSON RONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24 In Lake Orion MY 3-6266 mi PONTIAC Cotaltno, Doublo I. Aa low os $1465, $96 — -—“1. Call Mr. Frost credit managof at 6424206. audettI PONTIAC hMter do tires, 'setL. ......... machanically good. $1,650. < 7 p.m. 6740056.___________ 1666 PONTIAC CATALINA 4 MILOSGH 1647 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 door hardtop, V-6, gray with black vinyl top, douMa power, tinted glass In windshlaM, radio, origina* 363-786B.__________________ GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1967 FIREBIRD m, red, excellent tras!*V owner. 'Hi,.. payments. 673-0542. 7 A 196$ FIREBIRDS. $99 dowt on your old car. Coll Mr. Frost credit manager at 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC the Troy om Berz __________________442-66(10 1667 PONTIAC VENTURA, 14,500 miles, $1850. Call 602-3154. 1667 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE Mall, I 332-7153. BONNEVILLE, hydramatlc. tf'ISoo.'Si AC Grand Prix. Power vinyl roof, low mllaaga. Balance at bank rates. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager at "'harold turner ford ,”350 li.p.. _____ . . w . I, . «iv, excallent condition. 1 owner. OR 4-2306. WHOLESALE SPECIALS |gfrp*rc»ia"r..:::*igi '.■.$1195 1967 Ti 1965 W 1945 Caiaiina e-ooor ........jo-a 1965 Chevrolet Station Wagon .. $795 1962 Olds 44oor, sharp .... ....$695 1964 Olds Convertible .......$395 KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3401 PONTIAC LEMANS, triple I GRAND PRIX, 2 tent g 969 PONTIAC LoMANS, Console, automatic floor shift, 2,000 miles. Take ovar payments. Going Into service, must sail. M74671._________ Transportation SPECIALS BUY HERE - .._ RAMBLER 4 door .. 1962 PONTIAC Catalina . —- FALCON 2 door .. ’ DODGE Full posKOr-alr SI 15 Used Pickups From $195 Up! VAN CAMP Chevrolet „ RAMBLER, 660 station wagon with 6 cylinder and outomatic transmission, new Irubbar, red finish, priced to still only S99S. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. ._ AMBASSADOR 990, 2^ioor hardtop. $1100. Phone 36M349. 9600, Elizabeth Lake Rd. d Cart 106 New and Used Cart 106 manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ' Birmingham WE HAVE A CAR TO PLEASE YOU. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 wide Track,’ FE 964 Si 1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGONS. AS low OS $769. No. f down. Call Mr. Frost, crtdl managar at 642-32$9. AUDETTE PONTIAC East of Birmingham In tha Troy across trom Bori 6424401 KING AUTO SALES 1664 PONTIAC TEMPEST, Chrome 1665 GRAND PRIX, au^tl6 BONWEVt^E^ONVERfi^ 1665 BDNNEVILLE HARDTOP, low SALE continues $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN DRIVE-PUSH-PULL-TOW ONTO OUR LOT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THE FIFTY SPECIALLY PRICED PRE-OWNED CARS. ALL WINTERIZED. . HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland , 333-7863 W7 COUGAR HARDTOP, power oM autoMptlc, S26 down, Mymonts New ud Used Core 106 Now md Used Cm 106 New and Uiod Cm 106 'arks crodlt managor at Ml 4-79 HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Blrmh 1660 mARCURY MONTEREY^----- John' l!ic£j"lffa Ford n wagon, E 5^ -iiis: MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE ROCHEi^fc MICHIGAN MS OLDS DELTA BO, full powor, i9*$~oi|r’’«r ___...—.. power bcalMti atetrlng, Ztebarted. LHto now Waidt and out. S145$i WOGtll. BEST . OLDSMOBILE and $314101 pQimae___________ M6E lb the' SERVICE, wlM mI — ■“ — te, front mags, roar 67$-tS tlrta. HAHN ■ TODAY'S SPEGIAL 1968 GHRYSLER Newport ......... .$2595 Coupe, with light green with green interior, new car warranty. 11,000 actual miles. 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports ........$995 Fury with bright red finish, red buckets, console, outomotic, 383 V-8. 1965 CHRYSLER 4-Door .........$1295 Doublo power, foctory oir conditioning, like new condition. 1966 VALIANT 2-Ooof ...... .$995 Sedcui, ideal second cof, like mw condition throughoutl 1968 COMMANDO Wagon ....$2695 4 wheel driye, snow plow. V-6 engine,^ BjdbO Miles. 196B FIREBIRD Convertible '....$2595 With bronze finish, buckets, console/ new cor warranty. Chrysler~Plymouth--Rclmbler-Jeep a Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-263S tHE PONTIAC 1*RRS^. SATtJRDAY. FEBRUARY 1, 1969 SATURDAY NIGHT .i;il(2)(4) C - N^, ^ Weather, Sports ' - (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R - Combat -Keenan Wynn guest-stars as an Army pilot who crashrlands his plane behind enemy lines while flying Lt. Hanley on a reconnaissance mission. (58) R — Lm Fleurs (82) R-PhilSilyfsra 8:28 (2) C - Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Del Reeves, the Compton Brothers, Carl Smith anff Jeanie Seely. , (4^ C — News — Huntley, _ Brbikey * (7) C — (Special) Andy Williams San Diego Open — TWrd round of play with commentary b y Chris Schehkel, J i m. McKay, Bill Flemming ‘ and Byron Nelson. (56) R-What’s New (W) R — Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” (1957) One juror flghts to change snap judgment of guilty ‘ on part of other 11. Henry Fonda, Lee J. (Tobb, Ed Begley, Jack Warden, £■ G. Marshall 7:88 (2) C - Death Valley Days (4) C Michigan Out-doOTS ; (9) C — All-American College' Show — Judges * are Andy Griffith, Ross Martin and Nanette Fabray. (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock — Robert Loggia portrays man who uses his father’s solid reputation to acquire big money fast. (M) R — Antiques — “Colonial Coopering” 7:38 (2) R C - Jackie Gleascm — Ralph, irate over a $5-a-month rent increase on his flat, becomes his own landlord and gets the Nortons to sign a 98^year lease. (4) C - Adam-12 - Officer Reed +faces inquiry : after he kills a young sniper. : (7) C — Dating Game — Desi Amaz Jr. guests. (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to the shores of a South American country to Mow up a top-secret submarine that has gone adrift. (50) R — Movie: “A Night 10 Remember” (1958) While the “Unsink-able” Titantlc goes down in the Atlantic, a freighter . which might hiave averted ‘the tragedy remains anchored with its wireless off, deliberately ignoring rocket signals. David McCal-lum. Honor Blackman, Kenneth More (56) R — French Chef — “The Mayonnaise Show'* 2:00 (4) C - Get Smart -The Smarts play a dangerous game of golf when they try to determine how aerospace centers near golf bourses are being blown up. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) R C — Movie: “The Man in the Gray Flannel Suit” (1956) CSiaracter study of PR man. Gregory Peck, Jennifer Jones, Fredric March, Lee J. Cobb (56) Folk Guitar 2:30 (2) C - My .Three Sons — Steve gives Chip a -Television Prpgrams- Programs fumishod by stations Jistod in this column ara subjoet to chango without noticol (ittannots: 2-WJSK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYMV, P-CKIW-IV. 50-WKBP-TV. 86^yyTVS-TV. 8a-WXON-TV isecond-hand car for his birthday, but Chip’s friends are unimpressM. / (4) C - Ghost and Mrt, Muir — Capt. Gregg is outrqgqd When Mrs. Muir brings home cans of clam chowder with his picture on the labels. Tom Kennedy of “You Don’t Say” makes his acting debut as a chowder company executive. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — SmaU-town nostalgia is theme. (56) R — Black Journal — Major events of 1968 and their implications for 19(B are discussed in the areas of econo mi cs, politics and community control. (62) R -Movie: “Reach for the Sky” ( 1957 ) English flier becomes a legend in his own lifetime despite the loss of his legs. Kenneth More 1:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — German patrol frustrates the heroes in their attempt to* destroy an enemy munitions train, but Hogan isn’t worried. (4) R C — Movie: “Gun-fight in Abilene” (1967) E X-Confederate officer, gun-shy after accidentally killing a friend, retume home to take over his Md sheriff’s job. Bobby Darin, Emily Banks, Leslie Nielsen 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junctim -r Four o f Hooterville’s best-known bachelors are making frequent trips to the boMcmobOe — not to take out books but to try to take out the attractive librarian (Betty White). (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Don Adams is< guest host for Tony Martin, Barrie Chase, thq Lettermen and Ruth BuM pnd Alan Sues fr^m “Lau^In.” / (56) Cineposium / 10:08 (2) C — Mannjx-Private detective / believes drowning viqtim wai actually murdered. (50). C — News, Weather, Sports (58) R - NET Festival -“The Film Generation: The Way We See It” 10:20 (50) C—Lou Gordon-State Insurance Commis-siona* James Dykhouse is guest. 10:38 (7) C — Anniversary Game — Celebrity guest is comedian Mickey Man- , ners. (9) C — (Ddbut) (Jomedy Cafe — Colics perform satirical sketohes. (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolphe Menjou finds a coward’s i^ry in a land ^rave mot. llfi (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie : “Subway in the Sky” (1959) Hide-and-seek mystery involving an American soldier AWOL in Berlin. Van Johnson 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “King Richard and the Crusaders” (1954) Romantic adventures of Christiana and Moslems during the battle for the Holy Land during the time of Richard the Lionhearted. Rex Harrison, Virginia Mayo 11:38 (2) R - Movie: “Man on a String” (i960) Story of double agent and his i efforts to expose Red tyranny. Ernest Borgnine (4) R C ~ Donald O’Connor (7) R C - Movie: “Allas Jesse James” (1959) Bob Hope, Rhonda Fleming 12:38 (9) C - PeTTy’s Probe 1:08 (4) Beat the CJiamp 1:30 (7) C . . — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R - Movie: .“The Burglar” (1957) Dan Duryea, Jayne Mansfield 1:45 (4) C -News 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Condemned” ( 1929) Horrors of Devil’s Island are depicted. Ronald Colman 3:00 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C — News, dral of 4:05 (2) TV Chapel SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 8:25 (2) C - News 8:30 (2) Let’s Find I 6:45 (2) C - “ 7:00 (2) C Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C -;4eWs 7:30 (4) C Country Liv-ihi / (7) C / TV College 8:00 C — This'Is the Lifo ay C — Guideline—Pajpal encyclical on h!irth control discussed (last of series). 8:10 (9) Warm-Up« 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Bap- tist (4)C Church at the (7) R C — Directions — Frontier painter (3ara McDonald Willitaason is profiledi (9) C — Hymn Sing (50) C-Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C-Newsworthy 9:08 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C —Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C-Capthin Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C —Beatles ' (9) Spectrum — “Jazz Mass” (50) Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C - HigliUf^t (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C - Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C —Linus (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Ciiitzin Gyrus 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (9) C - Bozo (50) R-^Uttie Rascals 11:00 (2) C - (Special) Big R — Detroit City Rescue —Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(7W WXWO 270) cktW(800) WWJ(950) WCAWIl 30) WPONQ 480) WJBK(1500) WHFHiM(94;7) «:a»—WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shannon WXY& News. CIOM-Up WJBK, Hank O'Nall WHR, Larry Bakar WPON, Naws, Phona Opinion WCAR, Nawt, Ron Rosa WJR, Naws «i1$-WWJ. Now, Aiidlo/rop«m lodes in on a bruka (Swedish Vrarkshop community) in “A Village Made of Glass.” (9) R — Movie: “Tarzan and the Lost Safari” (1957) Gordon Scott, Betta St. John (20) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C >r- Championship Bowling ' (50) R — Movie: “Wee Wiilie Winkle” (1937) Shirley Tepiple, Victor Mac-Lag&n, Cesar Romero. 12:15 (2) C - Masterpiece Pointings 12:38 (2) R-Mr.Ed.' . (4) C - Meet the Press -/ Program switches to hour-long format for this interdew With net^ Cabinet members Robert Finch; George Romney and John Volpe. (7) R —Rifleman 1:00 (2) R - Movie: “Spooks Run Wild” (1941) Bela Lugosi tangles with the East Side Kids. (7) C-Spotlight (9) R C - Movie: “Tycoon” (1947) John Wayne, Laralne Day 1:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom —Marlin hunts for condor in Peruvian Andes. (7) C — Issues and Answers—SenSte Majority Lead^ Mike Mansfield is gOest. 1:55 (7) C - world of Sports 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R C - Movie; “The Trojan War” (1961) Steve Reeves, John Drew Barrymore. (50) R — Movie: “Young Mr. Lincoln” (1939) Henry Fonda, AUce Brady, Marjorie Weaver 2:30 (2) C - NHL Hockey; Mtmtreal at Chicago (62) C — Public Service Program — “The Story” 3:08 (4) C-Car and Track 3:30 (4) C-Tbrget (9) R - Movie: “On the Beach” (1959) Realistic portrayal of wh^’s left of the world after a nuclear holocaust. Gregory Peck, Ava Gardner (56) R — Actor’s Company — Final rehearsal of “Macbeth" (62) C — Casper 4:00 (4) C - Wwld of Golf (7) C — American ^x»ts-man — Phil Harris goes pheasant hunting in Pennsylvania; Sen. Harold Hughes of Iowa and University of Iowa athletic director Forest Evashevski ice-fish in New Mexico; and (Hint Walker hunts cape buffalo in Tanzania. (50) R — Defenders — Governess (Bethel Leslie) is convicted of kidnaping a child she loves because she cannot bear to let him live with his degenerate parents. (62) C - Upbeat -i-..Featured are Jeannie C. Riley, the Ohio Express and Blue Cheer. 4»38 (56) R — Ivory Tower 1:08 (2) R - MoWle; “Saps at Sea” (1931) Laurel and Hardy (4) C - Outdoors (7) C - (fecial) Andy William's San Diego Golf Toumamcft — Fourth round of play with com-m e n t a r y by Chris Schenkel, Jim McKay, Bill Flemming and Byron Nelson. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter -This news program is hosted by Harry Homewood of the Chicago Sun’limes. (62) R — Movie; “Rooney” (1958) Rooney keeps hopping in an effort to avdd matrimony. Barry Fitzgerald. 5:15 (56) R - Guten Tdg -German lesson No. 13. 5:30 (4) C - Frank McGee Report (9) R C — Laredo — French army captain and his thieving band In-, tercet an Army payroll. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) (Creative Per^ — Brazilian landscape artist Roberto Burle Marx is prdfjjed. SUNDAYNIGHT 6:88 (2) C News, Weather, Sports (4) G — Coliege Bowl (50) ll—I Love Lucy (58) Choice — “Who Am I?” — This program deals with the question of where children obtain their basic concepts, self-awareness and personal identity. 8:38 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — fJews, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The ’Thrill of. It AU” (1963) When a doctor’s wife beebmes a TV pit^ girl, it disrupts their h