The Pontiac f reis, Tuesday, March 4 R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsmap (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink ^ 7:00 ,(4) C-“ Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Spohs If the Apollo 9 timetable goes according to schedule, the networks will preempt regular programming from time to time to present progress reports. 7:50 (9) Wgrm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo Morgan’s Merry-und (56) Interviewing for Results ^ ^ 05 (9) Mr.'^Dressup 30 (7) R C — Movie: “A Farewell to Arms” Rock Hudson, Jennifer Jones (Part 2) (9) R Friendly Giant :45 (9) Chez Helene :50 (56) Americans From Africa :00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C —iPozd :20 (56) J^inging. Listening, Doing 30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 40 (56) R — Book Parade 55 (56) Tell Me a Story 00 (2) R C - The Lucy Show y (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools ;10 (56) AmericamHistory :25 (4) C — News ;30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Buddy Greco is cohost (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game' (9) Ontario Schools :35 (56) Science Is Fun :50 (56) Listen and Say 3 COMPLETE ROOMS $399 GLOBE FURNITURE PH 334-4934 Includes: Dresser, Framed Mirror, Chest, Bed, Mattress and Box Spring, Sofa and Chair, 2 Step Tables, Coffee Table, Lamps, 5-pc. Dinette 36 Month$ to Pay 2135 Dixie Hwy. at Telegraph Rd. AREMCO TIRE CO 4520 HIGHLAND RD. 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R _ Bachelor Father . (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You - Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Seduced and Abandoned” (Italian, 1 9 6 4 ) Saro Urzi, Aldo Puglisi 12:45 (56) Singing. Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C-News (7) c — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C— Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Hide and Seek” (1964) 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) c — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C ^ Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R—All Abpard for Reading 3:00 (2) G — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) c — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56)' R — Bridge with Joan Cox (2) C -7 Merv Griffin ) R 0 v i e: “The line Mutiny” ( 1 95 4 ) 3:30 (2) C—Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) -C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (f4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) C — Human Relations 4:30 (2) C -7 Merv Griffin '■ (7) Caine Humphrey Bogart, Jose Ferrer (50)/r — Little Rascals (5^ What’s New (gf) C — Bugs Bunny and F’riends 5:00 (9) RC — Batman ^ (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Canoeing the Ontario Wilderness” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News. Weather, Sports (9) R C — Moviel'^'^That Funny Feeling” ' (1965) Two aspiring actresses support themselves b y maintaining a house-cleaning service. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O’Connor (50) R C — Flintstones ^ (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley ^ (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R —McHale’s Navy . (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) , C - .News , Weather, Sports (50) R ^ I Love Lucy — Lucy tries to get extra publicity for Ricky by making a big splash. (56) Nine to Qet Ready -^ An entire Caesarean delivery shown. (62) R — Movie: “A The Pontiac Prett, Tuesday, March 4 Town Like Alice*’ (British, 1956) A gripping story is told of Japanese soldiers who capture English women. Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch. 7:30 (2) C - (Special) Bob Barker Presents — Host of “Truth or Consequences” serves as host of^ evening of premiere movie entertainment — 1. “Dimension Five” (1966) Jeffrey Hunter, France Nuyen. 2. “Journey to the Center of Tirhe” (1966> Scott Brady (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Connie Stevens and the Osmond Brothers are guests. (7) C —(Special) Jacques Cousteau—Capt. Cousteau and the Calypso^ crew search for the true identity and the treasure of the Caribbean Reef, now known as Silver Banks. . (50) R C — Hazel — ^ Hazel feels she is not wanted at the wedding of her socially prominent cousin. (56) Antiques — Children’s toys and china pieces, some 200 years old, are shown. Most of the toys are ^ade of wood, tin or iron. 8:00 (9) C - I Spy - Kelly is accused of being a traitor and is^hunted down by his colleagues. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) French Chef A filling of mushrooms, rice and herbs ^ replaces the boned-out breast of a roasting chickem 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C - Julia - While lunching in a restaurant with Hannah, Julia spies Marie Waggedorn’s hus-, band at another table, kissing a blonde. (7) C - U Takes a Thief -T- With the help of an American playgirl, Mundy attempts to steal a document divulging a plan for a Communist take-over of South America. (50) C — Password — Guests are Irene Ryan and Bob Crane. (56) C — International Cookbook — Dishes from Greece are prepared. (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (19 5 1) Newspaperman loses his job and his girl because of a drinking problem. James Cagney, G i g Young, Phyllis Thaxter 9:00 (4) C — First Tuesday — A New York City policemen is seen on his job in Manhattan and at [Is home on Long Island; the Count Jean de Beaumont, takes viewers along on a weekend hunt on his estate in Alsace; an Oklahoma evangelist is seen in Rhodesia conducting an a n t i - C 0 m-munist tour. Also, the deep divisions between Catholics and Protestants in Northern Ireland will be examined. (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R — Perry Maspn (56) C - NET Festival — Youpg film makers’ approach to war is shown in “The Desert” and “Opus 007.” 9:30 (7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Detective’s wife is harassed by crank caller threatening the life of her husband. COLOR ANTENNA INStALLED ON YOUR ROOF UHF a VNF ALL UBOR INCLUDED IN A NORMAL INSTALLATION G « S ANTENIU Call Anytime Day or Nifiht Call 852-5611 (9) R C - Woje 10:00 (7) C - That’ST^ire -Linda Bennett joins Louis Nye and Wally Cox as guests. Bobbie is summoned for Reserve train- ing. (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Guests are Johnny Cash and June Carter 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R —* Alfred Hitchcock A little man with a diabolical manner exerts a strange power over the miners^ in Copper Island’s only saloon (62) R—Star Performance —A middleweight boxer becomes involved in a “fix” before a title bout. 11:00^(2) (4) (7) (9^ C - . News, Weather. Sports (50) R — Movie: “Girl in Room 13” (1961) A detective, in Brazil to find a girl wanted for murder, finds himself part of a counterfeiting ring. Brian Donlevy, Andrea Bayard (62) R — Movie: “The Dam Busters” (English, 1954) A scientist plans to destroy Germany's Ruhr dams. Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave, Ursula Jeans 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: ‘‘Tender Scoundrel” (1967) After numerous escapad-es, a man obsessed with women runs away fed up, envying everyone with a normal existence. (4) C — Johnny Carson (7)^^^ Joey Bishop (9) K — Movie: “Never v Let Go” (British, 1963) Cosmetic salesman’s car is stolen, so he decides to ^ play detective. Elizabeth Sellers, Richard Todd 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe ■ 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) Chapel IMPROVE YOUR HOME DEAL DIRECT FREE PLANS and ESTIMATES-NO CHARGE SPECIAL FINANCE PUN 1*N0UflAmOVAU . No Monty Down Sitrt Uptt 30 ytant* poyl KITCHEN CABINETS CALL FE S-9880 Optn Dally and Sun. CALL DAY OR NIGHT 5-rt. Kitchen $O£Q00 COMPLETE CJlZt 1-Ft. Kitchen $OQQ0( COMPIXTE £99 INCLUDES: Upper ond Lower Cobinets, Counter Toptf-.Slnk with faucets, Formico or Wiltor> Aft. ^ ADDITIONS ★ FAHUY BOOHS ALUMmuH SDma COLOR ALUMINUMS ROOFlNO^SlDDia WOODFIELD CONSTRUCTION I WILL COME TO YOU WITH FREE ESTIMATE AND PUNS - NO CHARGE FE 8-9880 FE 1-9880 0 Month. Bofera FlntPoymool IHO/V JAMFS rOU/ENS HWr DE TROIT, MICH mup The Pontiac Pre«», Wednesday, March 5 R — Rerun C — Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55: (21 On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2> C-Siinrise Semester, 6:30 (2) C '— Woodrow the Woodsman (41 Classroom 6:45 (71 C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C ™ Today, (71 C -- Morning Show ' 7:30 (21 C—News. Weather. Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (21 C —-<46 a p tain Kangaroo (91 C -- Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (91 Mr. Dressup 8:30 (71 R - Movie; “Holiday for Lovers’’ (19591 (Clifton Webb. Jane Wyman (91 R — Friehdiy Giant - 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — Tony Bennett, Tammy Grimes and Pat Harrington guest. (91 C — Bozo 9:15 (561 Science Is Discovery . 9:30 (21 R~ Dick Van Dvke sten and Say Aboard for 9:^ (561 All Reading 10:00 (21 R C—Lucille Ball (41 C—Snap Judgment (91 Ontario Schools 10:10 (561 Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (41'C-News 10:30 (21 C — Mike Douglas — William Shatner is cohost. C41 C — Conpgntratiori (71 C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (561 Spanish Lesson 11:00 (41 C — Personality (71'C—Galloping Gourrnet (91 Ontario Schools (50V C — Jack LaLanne .. jfc . 11:20 (561 Misterogers 11:25 (9) C—Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (41 C — Hollywood Squares (71 R—Bachelor Father (91 Take Thirty* (50,1 R C — Kimba 11:50 (561 Friendly jGiant W^DNESDAY^/VFTERNOON 12:00 (21 C—News, Weafefaer, Sports (41 C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (501 C — Alvin News, Weather, Funny You 12:05 (561 Americans Africa From 12:25 (21 C- 12:30 (21 C Tomorrow - Fashions — Search for (4) C ^ Sports" (7) C -Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Letter from an Unknown Woiftan” (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan, Mady Christians 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C - Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C -- Mof^e: “The Ex plosive Generation” (1961) William Shatner, Patty McCormack ^ ' 1:05 ( 56) Art Lesson V-25 (2) C - News (t4) C — Carol DuvaD (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Day§ of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (561 Reason and Read 2:15 (561 American History |30 (2) C — Guiding Light 4) C — Doctors (71 C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper (56) Medical Education BILLS PRESSING? Arrong* to hove M.C.C. toke over your money problems and only have one place to pay. We have helped thousands of Pontiac area families get out of debt, on a payment program they could easily afford. We con do the some for you! 1 5 years of continuous service for financially burdened families. OnV* #<» l*ny . , . ‘*Ko«r Be$t Ret l« (iet ffut of fa See M.C.C..*' MICHI6AN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC. CALL FE 8-0456 Licensed By The State of Michigan J.M. HANSON Director 702 PONTIAC STATE MEMBERencliiGAN and BANK BLDG. AMERICAN ASSOCIATION OF CREDIT COUNSELLORS (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny Friends and 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night , (4) C*-You.Don’t Say (7) O-Onp Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) Q—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Sirocco” (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Lee J. Cobb ^ (50) Little Rascals 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters ' (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Ontario Wilderness Adventure” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver WEDNESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) Rock Hudson, Gina Rowlands, Burl Ives (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant ^ « (62) R —Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’SftNavy — Crochety Capt. Bing-hampton assigns Chuck to be a one-man lookout on an island the enemy uses for bombing practice. (56) R — What’s New (62) R C - Hey, Landlord _^-gjncle Dwight arrives from Miami — driving a city bus. , 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56)^ Americans From Africa — “Black Men in th^ American Revolution” (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” ( 1952 ) Randolph Scott, Raymond Massey 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell Guests include Joey Bishop, Judy Came, Bobby Goldsboro and Joe South. (4) C — Virginian — At her father’s insistance, young girl from Neln*aska summers at the ranch to reconsider her plan to marry. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jeremy and Joshua are shanghaied at Th* Pontiac Prott, Wodnotday, March 5 % Port Angeles, and Jason, Stempel and Clancey sail to their rescue — but they have a pair of pretty stowaways with them. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy r-Mexican baby is a courier for top-secret data. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston. (56) C — City Makers — Georgia legislator Julian Bond, a Negro, guests. 8:25 ( 62 ) G r e,a t e s t Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus is driven to desperate measures to get rid of unwelcome house guest (Alan Hale). (7) R - Movie: “The Young Lions’’ (1958) In World War II, dedicated German officer finds his fate intertwined with that of two American officers. Marlon Brando, Montgomery .Gift^ Dean Martin, Maximilian Schell (56) C — Book Beat — William Manchester, author of “The Arms of Krupp,” is interviewed. (62) R —"Movie: “Time Limit” (1957f Richard W i d m a r k , R i chard Basehart, June Lockhart 9:00 (2) C — Beverly Hillbillies — Sam Drucker wins a trip to Hollywood, and Granny thinks he’s got marriage on the mind. (4) C - Music Hall - In ■ “A Night Out With'' the Boys,” Robert Goulet hosts actor George Lindsey, Phil Silvers, Edward Villella and the Lettermen (9) C — What’s My Line? Former Detroit laugh king Soupy Sales sparks the panel. (56) C — News i n Perspective 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Reading the fine print, Lisa and Oliv^jr^discover that their m a r r i a g e license authorized them to practice dentistry, not get wed. (9) C — Festival — “Carmina Burana”~-Carl Orff’s college of medieval verse and settings with contemporary music and dance is shown. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Student protest leader is killed during confrontation between peace demonstrators and Asian general, and McGarrett and his men have to find out if he was the intended victim as part of their probe. (4) C — Outsider — Probing a series of truck hijacks, Ross poses as a hood to ^ infiltrate the gang. (56) C o n v e r s ations in Depth 10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Star Perform-, ance 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - New^, Weather, Sports (50) R cock Alfred Hitch- (62) R Mlpvie: “The Damned Don’t Cry’’ (1950) Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve Cochran . 4 WHEEL DRIVE HEADQUARTERS COMMANDO WACOliEER AUTOMATIC V-6 363-4155 WE CAN DEAT ANY DEAL ROSE RAMRLER-JEEP 8145 Commerce Road — Union Lake nfii fiFi n (2) R - Movil End” (1937) Bogart (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Loneliness of the Long-D i S t ance Run ner” (English, 1962) Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay , (50) R — Movie: “Time of Indifference” (1966) Rod Steiger, Claudia Cardinale, Shelley Winters WEDNESDAY 12:00 (7) C — Joey Bishop 1:00 (4) Beat the Ch^p^ (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) R — Texan 2:00 (7) News 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather a 2r35 (2) TVChapel Tax RpoU ems & A-ssocmles Complete Accounting Services 3 Convenient Locations MSI Hiihland lid. Mattingly 8uainti|,t Ctr. 4IM Dili# Hwy. Drayton eiaina. ST4-2SI2 823 Auburn Rd. Pontiac >682-8331 ifverjl^i IVrirji <#/ .SjTl'M’f* If! l/llJI DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don I Mow . IMPROVE! We Are Working Now ... Cali Today! MABssmmUHmA Here's more room for the kids or o bright, new, clean ond comfortoble room for family recreation or ertter-toining. Let us assist you irt ybur home ^ beautification plans with the newest ideas ond mOtorials. As Low As $3.50 Per Week SIDING VINYL • ALUMINUM STEEL • ASBESTOS frV Insfri// All Tvp^s As Low as $389 ALUMINUM $21.95 Per 100 Sq. Ft. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! ida Low at $19.95 Per Week Everythinfi in Modernization . . . KITCHENS • OORMEflS • QAfUQKt • ROOFING EAVESTROUONINO • STORM WINDOWS • FORCH ENCLOSURES Free Planning . . . Free Fsitmriles . . . Dreonttor Servivr ffonslruction 8a. 1032 WEST HURON EE 4-2597 Mumbar Pontiac Aroa Chambor of Commorce The Wi mr THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 ~ NO. : ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TT K.SDAV/MAKCH 4, PAGES Reds Warned of Consequences y/ef Shellings Anger U. S. WASHINGTOI^ (AP) - The Nixon administration has served notice t^at continued indiscriminate shelling of fiouth Vietnamese cities will bring both political and military consequences to' North Vietnam and the Vietcorig. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said yesterday the “consequences of these attacks’’ are the enemy’s responsibility, and State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey confirmed that the consequences could be “both political and military.” ment had said specifically the series of enemy attacks might result in military action, although a halt to such bombardment was one , of the points former President Johnson included in the “understanding” he announced at the same time he said the bombing of North Vietnam would end last Nov. 1. As of yesterday, McCloskey said at his daily press briefing, “Everything is under review, all aspects of policy, military and political.” It was the first time the State Depart- SILENT ABOUT STEPS Pre^enf Nixon has not yet stated what steps he will takeif he determines that North Vietnam deliberately violated the understanding, but he likely will be asked about it tonight when he reports to the nation on his eight-day tour of European capitals. As he left for Europe, Nixon said the \ey to the problem was whether the enemy was actually shelling the cities “because if that happens it requires some action on our part.” When it became clear the attacks were shillings, the State Department said a response would depend on how long they continued. In his statement yesterday, Rogers denounced the third enemy rocket attack on Saigon within nine days as a “reminder of the callous attitude with which the enemy regards the lives of innocent noncombatants in the Vietnam President Johnson said he halted the bombing after reaching a n understanding with North Vietnam that expanded peace talks would start promptly. He also said talks could not be held while cities were being shelled or the demilitarized fone violated,. Lunar Module Passes Jolt Test SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) - PRESS DONATES $300 - Richard Fitzgerald (left), Pontiac Press treasurer, The Apollo 9 space pilots jarred their presents the first major contribution for the Wright Olympic Fund, to Edward Sidney ship twice with jolts of rocket po««r to- Wright Jr., of Pontiac, A drive is under way to raise $1,800 needed to send Wright, a day for two„basic reasons. deaf-mute sprinter, to the Deaf Olympics in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, next summer. • To see if the awkward moon cab (Story, Page A-2.) locked to Apollo’s nose would survive ___ _____________________________________________________________________ the shaking. V • To'^^make the command snip easier to handle in any space rescue attempts Related Stories, Page B-3 City Mass Picketing that might be needed in risky maneuvers to come. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott, both Air Force Cols., and civilian Russell Restrained by Court L. Schweickart literally wagged their rocket engine to test how well their auto pilot controlled the ship. . They talked more brightly after a good night’s sleep. CHARRED WRECKAGE An aerial photo fihm 300 feet shows the remaips of a single-engined Cessna which crashed last night at Tfby’s Big Beaver Airport, killing two. Only Pontiic Prt«t Photo by Edward R. Noblo the plane’s tail section remains intact. Press photographers were barred from the scene by airport officials. STABLE BURN Mission Control reported the second rocket burn was “nice and stable . . . They are flying it manually now and it looks good . . . Cut-off . . . initial look at the on-board computer looks like we’re right in there close.” » The astronauts quickly and cooly checked their figures with the ground. By MEL NEWMAN Court orders were issued late yesterday to restrain mass picketing by Pontiac’s striking municipal employes and demanding that firemen—who walked out yesterday—show cause why^ they should not be held in contempt. In addition, Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt directed operators and maintenance mechanics at the city’s water and sewer plants back to work. Plane Crash Kills 2 • Legislators Join Outcry on ABM Troy Airport Closed By TOM GRAY Big Beaver Airport in Troy was sealed off from air traffic this morning after two men — one a Troy resident — died last night in the flaming wreckage of their single-engine plane. tion Agency were at the airport this morning to examine the wreckage for clues to the cause of the crash, according to airport officials. Press photographers were not permitted at the scene. Troy police said Elgie Falbe, 50, of 37675 D^uindre and Alexander Brown, 36, of Warren, both licensed pilots, were killed when Falbe’s Cessna 170 heeled over, crashed and burned shortly after takeoff at about 11:50 p.m. Planes approaching the field, located at 1780 E. Big Beaver, were warned off this morning, apparently because of possible approach problems resulting from the wreckage, which lay in the middle of the main runway. Investigators from the Federal Avia- Witnesses said the plane was taking off when its lights suddenly went out and it banked sharply to the right and went down. Police said the plane attained a height of approximately 100 feet. " . Authorities said they had not yet determined which of the two victims was at the controls of the plane when the crash occurred. LANSING (UPI) - Fifty legislators sponsored a resolution in the Michigan Housd today calling on Congress to scuttle theXplanned Sentinel antiballistic missilte (ABM) system. N|r ★ - ★ ■ Action on theXpedtion was deferred. Earlier 40 physics professors at the University of Mi^igan voiced strong oj|posi-tion to the ABM prograitK Scott, asked by the ground whether he had much trouble handling the controls during the rocket bum, said he found it rather easy. The second rocket burst of the day lasted nearly five minutes, ending at 12:23 p.m. EST. It boosted the combined Apollo-moon cab structure to an orbit ranging from a high of alx)ut 315 miles to a low of 125 miles. It also improved the earth track of the spaceship and its (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Nixon Previev/s Report to Nation Both the Injunction against mass picketing and the show-cause order resulted from a 10-hour nonstop meeting in the judge’s chambers between officials from the three striking unions and city authorities. »■ ^ ^ WASHINGTON (ff) - President Nixon gave congressional leaders a preview today of what he plans to tell the nation tonight about his European trip and concerns over Vietnam and Berlin. All parties involved were scheduled to meet again with Pratt at 11 a.m. today. It was expected that a numerical limit on picketers would be set at that conference and that a decision would be made on the possible contempt citation. RESULT OF VIOLENCE Weather in Area to Stay Springlike Nixon met with the bii>artisan group for more than an hour and then continued preparation of his statement to begin the hourlong, nationally broadcast news conference starting at 9 p.m. Locally, the session will be carried live by Channels 2, 4 and 7. Related Stories, Pages C-5 The White House said the news conference will be restricted solely to foreign policy matters with the President entertaining no questions about domestic Both actions taken by Pratt resulted from the violence at City Hall yesterday morning in which strikers clashed with police after being tear gassed when they failed to clear the building’s east entrance. Firemen, In violation of an injunction ordering them back to work after they walked out Feb. 14, walked out again yesterday and joined picketers. State Rep. Thomas Guastello, D-Utica Chief author of the House resolution, said the worth of the $60 billion system has been questioded by defense experts. Berlin Autobahn Closed by Reds WOULD BE USELESS “Its design is only capable of stopping primitive Chinese piissiles and it would be useless today against missiles of the Soviet Union,” he said. Springlike temperatures and sunny skies prevail over most of Michigan to-and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a mostly fair day with little temperature change tomorrow. <|he high today and tomorrow is expected to climb into the mid-40s. Tonic’s low will be 18 to 24. Nixon’s, White House meeting this morning was with virtually the same group of congressmen and senators he briefed in advance of his departure Feb. 23 for Europe. Fire Capt. Junior Daneen was treated at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a police billy club in the ensuing fracas and both he and fireman James Finch, 43, of 650 W. Walton were charged with misdemeanors by police. JOINED IN MEE’HNG In Today's Press Prep Basketball District tournament starts tonight — PAGE C-L 'Rochester Hills' Unification appears to be main issue in charter vote — PAGE A-4, . Israel Leading woman politician is virtual shoo-in for prime ministership — RAGE A-3. Area News .................A-4 ' Astrology B-4 Bridge ................... B4 Crossword Puzzle ..........C-U Comics ....................B-4 Editorials ............. ..A-» High School ..........B-1, B-2 Lenten Series ............ A-7 Markets ................. B-7 Obituaries ....,.... B4 Sports C-1-41-4 Theaters B-5 TV and Radio Protp-pms C-ll Vietnam War News ..........A-8 Wilson, Earl .............C-ll iges ....A-10, A-11 BERLIN VFI — Communist East Germany, campaigning against a West German presidential election to be held in West Berlin tomorrow, closed the main autobahn link between this city and West Germany late today. ’Travel was halted on the 110-mile-long superhighway about three hours after West German Chancellor Kurt Georg The resolution notes that officials of some U.S. cities fear the ABM system could prove hazardous if located near population centers as proposed. Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today and tonight, and five tomorrow. Secretary of State William P. Rogers and national security adviser Henry A. Kissinger, who accompanied Nixon abroad, joined in the meeting. Finch faces trial March 17 for blocking a passageway. He was freed on personal bond yesterday after his arraignment in Pontiac District Court. arraignment FRIDAY Daneen, charged with blocking the The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 19. At 2 p.m. the' temperature was 37. It is expected that such tensions as those in Vietnam, Berlin anil the Middle East will come up in the question-and-answer session tonight. sidewalk by the City Hall entrance, won’t be arraigned until Friday because of his injury. He was released after several hours at the hospital. A third Union official, John Gusman, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) House Push Sought for Pqrochiaid Kiesinger flew in to take part in the election of a successor to President Heinrich Luebke. It was not immediately clear how long the East Germans intended to keep the road closed. “We are taking the matter up , with the proper authorities,” a U.S. spokesman said. LANSING tUPIJ - Forces for tax aid to parochial schools sought to bolster their ranks in the House today prior to introduction of what may be the most controversial bill of the 1969 legislative claim they need state funds this year if they are to remain open and resp«isible for the education of 315,000 nonpublid students. In other House action last night, two bills were introduced to a s s u re fishermen they can continue to catch trout and salmon in Michigan s ' Both stem from a controversial State Supreme Court ruling last fall which narrowed the definitiion of a waterway open to public fishing. State con- RUSSIANS RESPONSIBLE This was taken to rftean the United States, Britain and France would approach the Soviet Union to clarify the situation. The Westeijn allies hold the Russians responsible for access to Berfin. , Police said motor traffic on two otter highways, leading to Hof in the South *> ' A bprder control officer at Helmstedt sa^d East German border guards moved barriers into place i to close down the autobahn access way leading in and out of West Germany. Rep. J. Robert Traxler, D-Bay City, circulated the major parochiaid bill on the floor of the lower chamber last night, picicing up cosponsors here and there. GhA Divisions' Sales Up Related Stories, Pages A-8, B-8 Formal introduction of thp measure, which would allot $40 million annually to parochial school teachers, is expected tomorrow or Thursday. * Traxler, would not divulge how many lawmakers agreed to sign the bill, but reportedly the number was around 35. GMC ’Truck and Coach Division and Pontiac Motor Division both reported higher sales during the month of February. McDonald also reported Pontiac sales for the month totaled 57,128 units. servationists fear the decision could close up to 95 per cent of the state’s streams to fishing. RECORD DEUVERIES COLORED BALLOTS Four minor bills were passed, in- PAROCHIAL CUTBACK Adding to the impact of the pro- parochiaid campaign was an announcement hy the ■ Roman Catholic Archdiocese of Detroit that it planned to Pontiac Motor reported that its new car daily selling rate of 3,086 for the last third of February was up 5.-7 per cent over a year ago when the division reported 2,920 car sales per selUng day for the same period. schools due to financial woes. Michigan’s 1,000 parochial’ schools F. James McDonald, a General Motors vice president and Pontiac general manager, said the division sold 21,605 new cars in the Feb. 21-28 period. GMC Truck and Coach Division last month delivered a record 10,849 trucks and coaches to the domestic market. Martin J. Caserio, S General Motors ^yice president and divisional general nianager, reported that February was the fifth month in a row that a new high for the month was established. Last month’s sales Were 6.1 per cent higher than the 10,229 units sold in February, 1968, and the best for any February oh record, he added. eluding one to allow different colored ballots for partisan, nonpartisan uid referendum issues at elections. Moved into final position for passage was a bill to allow township pidice to enforce state laws. n , Bills introduced would prohibit’the incumbent designation to be used on ballots for judges, require labor unions |o . accept any qualified tradesman for ni^mbqrsfaip, and provide state grants to counties contrac^g for ambulance ■ service. / . THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, North Vlets Use - . , _ , . Is Appealing • <^OW0i T OnkS in sit-in Conviction Assault on Camp Birmingham News Police Eye Bargairfing Unit SAIGON (AP) North Vietnamese troops used powerful Soviet T34-85 tanks for the first time in the war today to attack a remote U.S. Special Forces camp Route of 1-696 Called Unlawful Pentiec Pr#i> Phete BLOODY SPOT MARKED-A rough cross fashioned from picket-sign sticks marks the area at the cast entrance of ( ity Hall where Fire Capt. Junior Da-neen was felled yesterday by a police billy club. The cross, made by striking municipal workers, was planted in a smear of blood from Daneen's head wound. He was injured when pickets clashed with police after being tear ^ gassed. Daneen was treated and released from Pontiac General Hospital. Court Order Halts Mass Picketing (Continued From Page One) presidejit of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Assoi'iation, was arraigned in district court this morning for blocking a drive at the Public Works Building at 5.5 Wesson. His trial is set-for March 12 at 1:30 before District Judge Cecil McCallum. Meanwhile, at least four incidents of threatening phone calls made t o employes not taking part in the strike and slashing of tires on their cars were reported to police last night. Pratt, whose range of powers in the contempt case is virtually unlimited, said of the meeting yesterday that he "tried desperately to get this thing resolved." Negotiations have gone on intermittently since Feb. 14, when members of the American Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes Association, (AFSCME), the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (PMEA) and Firefighters Local 376 left their jobs. All are disputing wage and fringe benefits offers from the city. Pratt said the parties got to the root of the problem, ‘‘but we couldn’t shake it.*’ Until the contempt issue is settled, only eight firemen — three assistant chiefs, four probationary firemen and Fire Chief Charles Marion — are manning one of the city’s six fire stations. * * ★ . Three minor fires have been reported since the walkout, but Marion said he^.s encouraging people to handle small fires on their own. Telephones were reportedly malfunctioning at City Hall tliis morning, but phone company employes refused to cross picket lines to make repairs. LANSING (APt — Attorneys for Pleasant Ridge and Lathrup Village -fighting the proposed route of the 1-696 Expressway — told the State Supreme Court Court today that the method by which the route was chosen Is unconstitutional. Tl)e state argued, meanwhile, that the, court would throw “severe and In-. surmountable’’ obstacles in the way of the State Highway Department if it struck down the statute that set up an arbitration board to pick the expressway route. ★ * * Supreme Court justices asked attorneys to file added briefs concerning possible federal condemnation of lands along the freeway route should the state statute be declared unconstitutional. The State Constitution provides that before the highway department may’’’ lake land, the consent of the municipality must be obtained, argued John Scott, attorney for Pleasant Ridge. NO CITY VOICE The statute setting up an arbitration panel whose decision would be compulsory denies the municipality a voice, he said. Patrick Foley, representing Lathrup Village, told the court a major question involved in the freeway dispute was „^where do we repose the power with me state or local government?” ★ ★ ★ Declaring the statute unconstitutional would lie, in effect, telling municipalities they have an "absolute right to veto any state highway going throuh their city,” contended John Roche, assistant attorney general atguiiig the state’s case. This, he said, would hamper work of the highway department. ? in the Central Highlands, but the attackers were beaten back and lost at' least two tanks. It was the fir.st time in a year that enemy tanks were reported in action. ★ * * At lea.st five of the 35-ton tanks spearheaded an infantry assault on the Ren Met Special Forces camp, 24 miles northwest of Kontum and six miles east of where the borders of South Vietnam, Cambodia and Laos meet. One American tank was dajnaged. •LEVELING OFF’ It was the most serious fighting reported in the Central Highlands since the Vietcong’s spring offensive began Feb. 23. Elsewhere more than 20 rocket and mortar attacks were reported overnight, but a spokesman for the U.S. Command said the offensive. seems to have “leveled off.’’ ★ * * Military analysts said the first phase of the offensive had ended ifi the 12,500-square-mile 3rd Corps area, which includes Saigon and 11 surrounding provinces. No major fighting was reported in the last two days. * * ★ . There was no immediate report on casualties in the Ben Het battle. Before the infantry assault. North Vietnamese gunners softened up the camp with a heavy rocket, mortar and recoiiless rifle bombardment that ignited supply and munitions bunkers. ★ * ★ The T34-85 tank, which is armed with an 85mm gun, is the standard Soviet medium tank. A spokesman for the U. S. Command said this was the first report of its use in the Vietnam war. ★ * ★ It was the second time North Viet- namese troops. have used tanks to spearhead an assault. In February 1968 lighter-Soviet T34-76 tanks with 76mm guns spearheaded an infantry assault that overran the Lang Vei Special Forces camp near Khe Sanh, in the northwest corner of South Vietnam. Six members of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VfXTAL) yesterday appealed their convictions o f trespassing in the Pontiac Board of Education Office fbllowit^ a Feb. 6 demonstration over the selection of a high school site. The appeals were filed immediately after the six were placed on two years probation for the misdemeanor offense by Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum. The terms of the probation don’t become effective until the appeal is decided in Oakland County Circuit Court, or possibly in a higher court if the convictions are upheld locally. , The probation and court costs of $50 each were imposed on Mrs. Eldred Sweeney, 228 Orchard Lake; Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S.» Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa of 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Fred Favre of 171 Jefferson; and James Baldwin of 179 Augusta. FAVOR INNER-CITY SITE The six were arrested after staging a sit-in to protest the construction of a school complex on the grounds of Pontiac State JHospital, They want the proposed school built in the inner city. The school board announced yesterday that it will vote Thursday on a proposal for a 90-day cooling off period so that it can reappraise the situation. In pronouncing sentence. Judge McCallum warned the six about further demonstrations and sit-ins, adding: “It might be your way of getting across your ideas, but it’s not the American way.” BIRMINGHAM - Members of the newly-formed Birminghaqi PoUcq Officers Association will vote March 26 to determine whether the organization may form a collective bargaining unit and enter negotiations with the City of Birmingham. A * * Chief Darryl Bruestle and the department’s lieutchants and serg^ts would be excluded from the bargaining unit, 0 This^ was determined when representatives of the organization met with George L. Rickey, city personnel director, at the Labor Mediation office in Detroit yesterday to set the election date and define who will be included in the bargaining unit. The City Commission recently turned down a request from the Police Officers Association asking for immediate recognition of the group. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Brother J. L. O’Toole will speak on “Freedom, Conscience and Today’s Adolescent” at 8 p.m. Monday at Brother Rice‘High School. . Brother O’Toole^ holds a Ph.D from St. Johns University, Long Island, N.Y. He is a member of the Brothers of Ireland order in New Rochelle, N.Y. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - A special Board of Education meeting has been called for 8 tonight at the school district offices, 4175 Andover. Subjects up for discussion include a food survey which will explain *a proposed change in school food services and a transportation report which will recommend sale of certain buses in the dlstri^s fleet. ★ A * Other items on the agenda include a discussion on opening of Fox Hills and Lone Pine schools and a League of Women Voters plan for upgrading of the school handbook, and benefits of such updating. James W. McLernon of 681 Satterlee has been appointed manufacturing manager of Chevrolet Motor Division, effective immediately. Robert W. Truxell of Lansing has teen named director of manufacturing development on the General Motors Manufacturing staff, succeeding McLernon. State Police Oust 300 Protesters _______________ at Ferris State Lunar Module Passes Jolt Test Charges Fly After Clash Chinese Protest Against Soviets TOKYO (AP) — Peking whipped up more and bigger demonstrations today against the Soviet Union in the wake of their newest border clash and charged the Russians “dream of an armed occupation of Chinese territory.” Red China also accused the Soviet Union of “joining with the United States in attempting tohncircle China.” Radio Peking reported that “tens of ‘ -wr* The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY - Today, tonight and Wednesday, mostly fair with little temperaturt^change. High today and Wednesday 40 to 46. Low tonight 18 to 24. Thursday outlook: Partly cloudy and mild. Winds northerly eight to 18 miles per hour today through Wednesday. Probahilities of precipitation near zero today, near zero tonight, and 5 per cent Wednesday. TMty In ewiNac LownsI ttnjpwnhirn prnc«ding I A1 « ».m.: Wind velocity 10 m.( Dirtctlon: N^h -'s Tveioav at *:J7 - millions” of Chinese demonstrated through the night in all parts of the Related Story, Page C-72 niainlan^. The broadcast said 450,000 Red Guards and workers massed around, the Soviet Embassy in Peking, waving placards with demands to “hang” Soviet Premier Alexei N. Kosygin and “fry” Soviet Communist party boss Leonid I. Brezhnev. Chinese and Soviet troops clashed Sunday qn an island in the frozen Ussuri River which separates Manchuria from the Soviet Union’s maritime provinces. The® island, named Qhenpao by the Chinese and Damansky by the Soviets, Is 200 miles north of Vladivostok and both countries claim it. Moscow and Peking swapped protest notes yesterday, each accusing the other of “provocative armed intrusion” that resulted in “many killed and wounded.” AAA ' Peking followed up with another warning today, an, editorial in the official Peking People’s Daily and in the Liberation Army Daily. Ti^d “Down with Tsars,” it accused the KUs^ns of “premeditated military provocatioh^nd^ warned “anti-China intri^es on the part of the rebel Soviet revisionist group will come to no good end.” Nixon Planning Major Revamp of Federal Setup WASHINGTON (UPI) - President Nixon intends to reorganize at least half of the government’s 12 Cabinet departments in search of greater simplicity and efficiency, it was disclosed today. Some programs — including the Job Corps — probably will be eliminated. Nixon’s plans were revealed by a White House official who is close to the Chief Executive’s thinking but who asked that his name not be us^. This official said Nixon’s goal is to bring the unwieldy federal bureaucracy under tighter White House control. AAA He said the proposed reforms would be accomplished under the presidential reorganization bill now pending in Congress. Under the authority, vfhich expired at the end (rf 1968, the President could overhaul federal departments and programs unless either * the House or Senate rejected the plan within 60 days. Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen of Illinois, who steered the measure to Senate passage last week, predicted that Nixon would send more reorganization plans to Congress than any other president. The informant said it was too soon to say whether the reorganization will be that ambitious. But he said Nixon wants to be sure (1) that various federal programs are worth doing at all; (2) whether there is a better way of doing them, and (3) whether the government is getting its money’s worth. To this end, he said, Nixon soon will set up a White House group on government reorganization. A A. A •The White House aide said Nixon's reorganization plans will cover at least half the regular Cabinet departments, including Health, Education and Welfare, Housing and Urban Development, Labor, (^ipmerce, Agriculture and Interior. XwMe he did not go into details for the most part, he did say that the antipoverty Job Corps eventually will be “phased out.” BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Gov. William Milliken ordered Michigan State Police into the Ferris State College administration building late last night to evict over 300 demonstrating black .a^tudents.^ A contingent of about 70 troopers dragged the first few demonstrator^ from the building forcibly as a crowd of some 600 white students nearby defied orders to disperse and chanted “White Power.” Subsequent demonstrators were cleared from the building without force. State Police said. Of the 7,700 students on the campus, 360 are Negro. There are no Negro faculty members. TAKEN TO ARMORY The demonstratofs were bused from the campus, under guard, to the Big Rapids National Guard Armory, where a district judge and a prosecuting attorney process^ arraignments on charges of trespassing. They were held in lieu of $250 bail each. AAA Police*^ said there was no damage to the building and no serious injuries. In authorizing Ferris President Victor Spathelf to deliver an ultimatum giving the students 30 minutes to vacate the building or face forcible eviction, Milliken made good on a two-week-old promise not to tolerate student disorders on Michigan campuses. WEEK OF CONFRONTATIONS “We will respond,” Milliken had said, “through the State Police or whatever other means are available to us.” Press Aids Fund to Send Deaf-Mute Sprinter Abroad Report Is Slated on Drain Project ■rhe Pontiac City Commission will study a report tonight on a huge drainage project that could cost the city $500,000. The commission is scheduled to meet 8 p.m> at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide’Track. AAA The proposed drainage project is for the Clinton River from Pontiac through Macomb County. The city has opposed inclusion in the drainage district on the basis Pontiac is and has teen carrying out its own projects to harness the river. Other matters on the agenda are mostly of a routine nature concerning zoning and licensing. ' (Continued From Page One) angle to the sun’s light for 'Thursday’s planned spacewalk. UNKNOWN ANSWERED The first rocket firing was at 9:12 a.m., a two minute burst. It also boosted the orbit. But neither test shook up the nose-to-nse spacecraft as much as had been expected,, It was a successful prove-out of one major unknown for the two ships that will carry Americans to the moon in July. The two firings reduced the fuel load , of the spaceship by almost 26,000 pounds, making it easier to control the ship with small jets should deft maneuvering be necessary for any rescue attempt in a space chase scheduled for Friday. AAA The heart rates of the astronauts gave the only betrayal of their excitement. McDivitt’s had boosted to 115 a minute, Scott’s to 108 a minute, and rookie spaceman Schweickart, still the lowest, to 70 beats a minute. AAA The scene was set for the first rocketing maneuver of the day when McDivitt reported from space: “An interesting sidelight here, Houston.” He told the earth that when they accelerate their combined vehicles they^get a lot of wobbly flight. He said he expected the rocket firing “May be fairly exciting.” CREW WELL-RESTED The astronauts were awakened shortly after 5:30 a.m., brighter-voiced and obviously more rested on their second day in space. Breakfast consisted of Canadian bacon, applesauce, corn flakes, browniesJ and fruit drinks. Eisenhower Continues to Show Improvement WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors , reported today that former President Dwight Dl Eisenhower continues to show such favorable progress that they discontinued all intravenous feedings and medications this morning. He has no fever and his heart action remains unchanged, said the announcement from Walter Reed Army Hospital. AAA At the same time, the doctols said: “It should be emphasized that he is still very weak and considerable time vjyll be necessary for him to regain his former strength.” NATIONAL WEATHER — There will be showers tonight in the central California and Nevada regions and In the Pacific Northwest. Snow is expected to develop across the southern Rockies while light snow or snow flurries occur in the high Plains. There will be showers in the'south central Atlantic states. The Pontiac Press today announced donation of $300 to the Wright Olympic Fund as the first.Southeast to the British Petroleum Co. The $400 milliffli sale, the government said, will remove a marketing overlap between Atlantic Richfield and Sinclair on Southeast. Other stipulations in the proposed order require that: • Atlantic Richfield, in taking over the Sinclair assets, will maintain the trademark, T*^in-clair,” in areas where Sinclair now mi^ets. Atlantic Richfield will, through advertising and promotions, maintain Sinclair’s competitive position in the area:^ served. TRADPIARK TO STAY The government also^ obtained a stipulation that British Petro-leunq Co. will emtinue to use the “Sinclair” tradeitiark until the court dispute is settled. The merget case was one of three ruajw* antitrust challenges filed in the waning days of the Jdmson administration by for-mw Atty. Gen. Rams^ Clark. Woman Shoo-I n for Israel Post In the suit, the government al-lagdl the merger would eliminate actual competition between the two firms in the Nortteast and Southeast and potential competitiffli in the kfidwest and Rac^jr Mountains. The proposed merger, agreed to by the two finns last Oct. 31, would link the nation’s 10th and 11th largest oil companies. At the beginning of 1968, Atlantic Richfield listed assets of $1.9 billion and Sinclair had assets of $1.8 bUlion. / JERUSALEM (AP) - Mrs. Golda Meir, the Milwaukee schoblteacher who became Israel’s leadir^ woman politician, looked today like a shoo-in for Interim prime minister of the Jewish nation. The 70-year-old grandmother ww) overwhelming endorsement from the ruling Labor party’s leadership bureau Monday, and reliable sources said she was virtually certain to accept the post. Mrs. Meir had been reported reluctant to take the job be-se of her health, but she told interviewer from the Milwaukee Journal Sunday: “I feel strmg enough ... It’s just the prime minister’s job is horrible, especially at a time like this when the country Is in a state of continuing hostility with the Arabs.” The choice of Mrs. Meir was another rebuff for Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and a boost for Deputy Prime Minister Yi-gal Allon, Dayan’s chief rival for the top job after the parliamentary dections in November. Mrs. Meir is a member of the Mapai faction of the Labor party which is favorable to Mon and opposes Dayan. END OPriPERlOD Party officials saM Mrs. Meir would announce her dfcision Thursday, the end of the official mourning period for Prime Minister Levi Eshkol, who died Wednesday. Mrs. Meir is the former Goldie Mabovitz, whose family emigrated to the United States from ;ia when she was 8 years old and settled in Milwaukee. She was married to Morris Myerson and emigrated with him to Palestine in 1921. A pioneer in the women’s labor movement and the Haga-nah, Mrs. Meir headed the political department of the Jewish Agency for Palestine for the two years before independence and after independence became Israel’s first minister to Moscow. She joined David Ben-Gurion’s cabinet inl949 as minister of labor, then in 1956 became foreign minister, a post she held for 10 years. brew names. Meir “gives light.” Elsewhere in the Middle East, Iraq charged Monday t^at Is-r rael’s report of more spy executions to be held this week in Baghdad was “a big lie,” Twenty-two persons, including nine Jews, were executed by Iraq in January and February on charges of spying for Israel, and Israel said during the weekend that more hangings were scheduled Monday or today. After her retirement from the Cabinet in 1956, Mrs. Meir became secretary-general of the Mapai faction. She retired from the phrty post last July. CHANGED NAME She changed her name to Meir in 1956 when President David Ben-Gurion asked all his Cabinet ministers to use He- means damaged an apartment but injured no, one. ‘ Amman ridio announced Monday night Jordan has received a second shipment of British Centurion tanks. 'The announcement did not give the number. The U.S. State Department said it hoped the reports of “additional executions in Baghdad prove unfounded.” Carl Bartch, a department spokesman, sai^: “As we made clear on two recent occasions, we are concerned on humanitarian grounds by the circumstances of these trials and executions.” Police sources in Jerusalem said two Arab women had admitted that they dynamited a crowded Jerusalem supermarket Feb. 21, killing two Jews and wounding nine others. The sources said a third girl cemfessed to planting explos' at the British consulate in Jerusalem. That blast five days after the supermarket bombing QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARIHG AIDS Loanart Avoliabl* PONTIAC MAIL OPTICAL ------ING AID CENTER HEARING AID DEALER . PRISH STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW DURACBLt: They Last a Lot Longer FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, FLASHUGHTS TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY OOP 98 N. SAGINAW ST. Simms. 98 N Saginaw St. 9j.m.f0 II30p.lTI. WEDNESDAY Momin SNHS W3Y V Mflin rioor |00 Choice of rad, block, blue or brown rub* borwefcoma door mot, Hordwora — 2nd Floor Breck Creme Rinse 79* «st.$J.7S Value for usa bn Ifnlad or blaochad hoir. Sofa BRECK crama riflsa on Cesmelka •*• Main floor Boys’CPO SMilt JOO JUg. $S.9S Valua, ffamOuty r First quality cotton I suada CPO shirts in la l6only. 98 Horth Saginaw street SIMMSil.. Store dpan WEDNESDAY 9 a.m. to 8i30ii.iiii Ponds Tdenm 49* 9SaraL-NimOmly 10 ounces In pfoitic body deodoront prop* Unification Appears Key Issup in Avon Twp. Charter Election TRAVELING TRASH - Sighted on Woodward in Bloomfield HiUs, this odd bundle of trash was getting an elevated ride'to ihe dump. The load was held In the air by a bulldozer riding in the back of the truck. Not many drivers got close to the formidable-looking load; , ......... % _______________• Hisforical Rezoning? Issue Getting Older FRANKLIN - Several residents charged Uie village council last night with a “guarded attitude” and poor communications with the public during fte current dilemma over disposition of property adjoining the village historic |ite. Councilmen took no action on a recommendation from the Planning dommission calling for rezoning of 14 lots adjoining the village’s historical site from commerical to residential. , ♦ ' ★ ★ The Planning Commission made the recommendation following a public hearing Friday to Hetermine public sentiment over the proposed zoning change and ppssible acquisition of the property for i^usion in the village historical site. Th^flte was recently Included in the NaUonal Registry of Historic sites by the fJ.S. Dept, of Inttfior, according to Robert George, Historical Society president Village planners made the recommendation based on what it termed “prevailing sentiment” over the proposed zoning change. However, there has been speculation as to whether the “prevaliing sentiment” of the 200 persoiis who attended the public hearing last week represents the majority of the village p(pilation. TOO MANY SITUATIONS Council’s answer to “secrecy” charges at last night’s meeting, was that it could Officers Are Elected by Subdivision in W. Bloomfield Twp* WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -r The Kimberly North Improvement Association recently elected Mnris Hoffman if 5580 Abington as president, Others elected include Arthur D’An-niballe of 5566 Edinborough, vice president; Nancy Moll of 7416 Heather Lane, secrebuy; and Robert Grant of 5554 Pembury Lane, treasurer. * . * it Directors,elected include Wilfwd Hem-fng of 7277 Edinborough, Rpbert Lees of 7111 Edinborough, and M. J. Morell of 5527Northcote. j The association is a civic organization representing the 225-home not reveal all of the situations to be considered in contemplating the proposed zoning change because of Owen Hall, Bloomfield Township realtor, and his pending lawsuit. w * ★ Hall seeks ^a restraining order in District Court,'' asking Council to show cause why it should rezqne the property. The historical society has been pressing the village for a zoning change in order to preserve the New England colonial atmosphere of the village. h * it The society also lias contended that village residents fear a commercial invasion if the current zoning of property adjoining the Villag Green is maintained. The historical society has proposed a matching funds program with the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). HUD HAS BACKLOG Councilman J. R. Mitchell contended last night that the regional office of HUD in Chicago has been contacted. He said no money for historical site preservation Is readily available. Mitchell added there is a deep backlog of applications on file for federal funds and the wait for such funds, if available, would be lengthy. ★ * it Mitchell said no action would be forthcoming on the Planning Commission’s recommendation for at least two weeks.. “We need time to study the situation, and to determine what we can readiiy do with the property if it is rezon^,” he added. ★ * * Mitchell noted that the only immediate steps for possible acquisition that caii be taken are a bonding program or a private purchaser ----- Council must make a decision on the zoning situation almost immediately, since Hall, who owns half of the property proposed for rezoning, has immediate plans to develop it*commercially. it it it Coundl added that the only valid measure of public sentiment toward the zoning change and acquisition of property would be via the ballot, but this, members feel,'would take too long. Historical society representatives have asked that the lots be termed “quasi pitbllc” in adherence t o recommendations made in the village’s master plan. Then the property, ^e society believes, could be purchased through condemnation proceedings. By L. GARY THORNE Assistant City Editor-Suburban AVON TOWNSHIP-Cityhood rides on the outcome of Monday’s charter vote here, but the main election issue appears to be unification. A candidate’s night at Rochester Senior High School last night featured about two-parts unification talk with the remaining part devoted |o other merits of cityhood. JL it it it Unification of the proposed city of Rochester Hills with the existing city of Rochester still is the main selling point used by candidates suppcrting an affirmative vote for the proposed city Charter, which would complete the process of making a city of this township. Officials to head the new city will also be elected Monday, and last night’s effort was to spotlight the candidates. Thirteen of the 15 office-seekers appeared, as did some 60 residents. SUPPORT STUDY GROUP A number of the council hopefuls supported, as one of the first orders of business, the creation of a study group to work toward unification. All candidates seemed to agree that second to unification as an issue was a hoped-for better control of growth as an advantage of cityhood; it it * Said incumbent toyjnship trustee Earl Borden, 56 Texas, “We have to control, growth, keep it in bounds. I believe It Is time we had a change In (our) form of government.” * Another council h<^ful, Mrs. Jo|in (Betty) Chastain, 1910 S. Liyernols. added: “We need stronger, more restrictive zoning to keep the ‘heart of the hills.’ We need pec^le to retain our semicountry atmosphere.” CHARTER CLOSE TO ROCHESTER’S Commented incumbent township trustee George J. Ennis, 800 Ironstone: “I feel somietimes we can stop developers and sometimes we have to go along for the tax base.” Ennis, a member of the charter com->mission, also explained that the proposed charter was as close as possible to that of the city of Rochester in order ot make unification easier. it it it William E. McCullough, chairman of the charter commission, an incumbent township trustee and a candidate for the new city’s council, praised members of the charter commission and said charters front 10 other communities had been studied. Mrs. Arlene L. Rampson, 860 Castlebar, said that she thought the township’s zoning had lost sight of the low-density plans. She pledged to set up a committee 'ABAA Sites Here if Army Desires' If the Army is ^determined to locate antiballistic missile (ABM) sites in Oakland County, there probably isn’t much that can be done to prevent it. This is the ccmclusipn of County Supervisor Caorl W. O’Brien, D-Pontiac, after a meeting yesterday with 19th District Congressman Jack McDonald. ★ ★ ★ O’Brien and 18-20 other members of the County Board of Supervisors are in Washington , this week meeting with legislators on a variety of problems. O’Brien said it appeared to be McDonald’s opinion that only political pressure might persuade the Army to divert ABM sites from Oakland County. , ★ * * McDonald reportedly told the group that even Congress probably couldn’t stop the Sentinel program since funds already have been authorized. Half-a-dozen sites in the Pontiac area are beinfi considered as liidcs in the ABM to bring discussions on consolidation with Rochester. CONCERN FOR HOMEOWNERS Robert D. Ruger, 483Rpchdale, a a seat on the new C( council hopeful and chairman of the Avon Township Citizens for a Better Government, said growth could take place but not at the expense of home-owners. govenunent can cope wdth the development pressures that are upon us.” Schutte also sketched his civil engineering-backpound as his qualification for louncil. Mrs. Germaine A. Schneider, 519 Wil-lowtree Lane, expressed disappointment at the number that turned out for last night’s session. “I want to see the community grow, but so that my children will want to live here.” George L. Schutte, 708 Sandstwie, said, “I believe the council-manager form of Ronald E. Todd, 2477 Blockton, told the audience he had worked eight months on the Jaycee study of unification. He urged a yes vote on the charter. WILL SEPEK UNIFICATION Todd said there was a group of citizens in the township who would petition for unification regardless of the outcome of Monday’s votft Incumbent township trustee Philip K. Trimble, 195 Windsor, also favored appointment of a committee to work to- ward unification, and he said the area should employ a full-time planner. ★ * ★ Among the council candidates, those not appearing were Carl Green, 6^4 W. South Blvd., and Harry S. Huber, 187 Winry. Present, but not speaking because she is unopposed was Mrs. 'Thelma G. Spencer, 161 Perrydale, incumbent township clerk and sole candidate for city clerk. Mrs. Helen V. Allen, 2556 Gerald, and Harry Vincent Jr., 30 aeveport, candidates for treasurer, also spoke last night. Mrs. Allen, incumbent township treasurer, said she was in favor of the cityhood issue, while Vincent sketched his background of college and job training •for the post. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, :MARCII 4, 19(59 A—4 MNews Pontiac Prut Photo Louise Liput Checks Student Art At West Bloomfield Township Library Building Supplies Center Set in Avon AVON TOWNSHIP - The Wickes Corp. of Saginaw has announced plans ior^cpqsIfqcHon of a lumber and building su’pphes center in this toWnsJjip. The new facility, scheduled for opening in late March or early April, will be located on a priVate^road west of'Crooks and north of M59. According to company officials, the center will stock approximately 6,500 items including windows, cabinets, ‘ (doors, paint, plywood, paneling, plumbing, electrical and heating materials. Currently, the company has 20 lumber centers in Michigan and 174 in 28 states. Roosevelt School Student Artists Exhibit at W. Bloomfield Library Named Mi]liken Aide LANSING m-Gov. WUliarn Mill|ken has named George Walker, a former Associated Press Lansing staffer, as special assistant for research and communication. Walker, 40. of Bloomfield Hills was most recently associate director of publications at Wayne State University. He also served as assistant state editor of the Detroit News, staff writer of the Detroit Free Press and was on the staff of former Gov* George Romney. WEST BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Students of Roosevelt Elementary School, 2065 Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, are displaying their artistic talent this week and next at the West Bloomfield Township Library, 5030 Orchard Lake. They are the first contributors in a series of student art shows sponsored by the library. , it it it other schools which will take part are Dougherty, March 17-29; Ealy, March 31. ^ April 12; Scotch, April 14-26; Green, April 28-May 10; and West Blmmfield High, May 12-24. TTie library is open from 1 to 9 p.m. Monday, 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Tuesday, 1 to 9 p.m, Wednesday and Thursday and 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. Saturday. The building is closed Friday. Ski Enthusiast Heads for Italy s Slopes (EDITOR’S NOTE - This is the first in a series of skiing in Europe, xoritten by vacationing Pontiac Press reporter Lois Friedland.) By LOIS FR|EDLAND Ov^ cocktails last summer our Italian visitor persuaded us to ski with him this ? winter. I tluHight my hus-l band’s ready agrwment ^ was just a cocktail hour ' “yes” until he caine home one evening last fall clutdiing a brochure for a three-wedc charter fli^t to Italy — already “i^tught “easy to learn’* Italian records the next day and, aRhoiigh I can still only say “Non mi ptzzicare cosi” ^Dwi't,,pinch i^e so bard!), we are now in Ralv. The 1250 flight, organized by the Central Dhdakn of the United States Ski AaMcistion, went from Detroit to Milan add returns from Zurich, Sv/itzerlairi. A Talse Half As Much Clothing And Twice As Much Money' regular KLM flight along the same route would cost $559. Also available — which we are not taking — was an all-inclusive ski tour of three major areas—Cervinia, Italy, and Grin<|elwa!d and Davos, Switzerland, for another $390. Central offers a similar trip to different areas every year. Most major international airlines also offer two-and three-week ski trips from New York" to various European ski areas. ‘ it ' it it.^ These flights, costing an average $350, include air transportation, « car and a number of free miles, and generally low-cost accommodations in areas chosen by the airlines. Meals, lift tickets, gas and services charges are all extra. Many skiers accept the car and make their own travel plans. Hotel reservations should be made in advance during the ski season -- mid December throu^ mid-March. The stories of people sleeping in doorways and (jars because tb^ foigot to make reservations are all true. Most of the totens are small and accqpunodation facilities are limited in number. Unless you’ve heard aboqt a “special” hotel, H’8 best to contafet the town’s tourist cento*, fw a listing of area ac-commodatiws. One thought: stay where tours stay. These hotels are usually alright. it it it All sorts of bed, bath and meal oon-binations ate availat^e. Be sure to specify the exact comMnation that you would like and write Jf you want a bathroom in your own room. \ Most European hotels offer badiroom facilities down the hall unless the guest specifies otherwise — and pays a slightly higher room rate. Room rates can tange from about $3 a day for a dorm bed to $38 or above jhr a deluxe room for two with bathroom facilities and ell meals. If for any reason reservations are made and must be canceled,J>e sure to do so. In some European countries hotels legally can charge guests for room reseiVations made by mail even though the pests fail to show up unless those reservations are formally canceled. " 4 * it The wise traveler says: “Take half as much clothihg and twice as much money.” My husband constantly remined me of the first half of thbat saying, but conveniently forpt the rest * W ★ Each airline has its own baggage regulations. The charter fUgM allows 50 pounds plus skis. Cons^ing that women’s ski boots weight 10 pounds, there isn’t too much left over for the necessary heavy ski clothes and city fashions. /, * ' * , Basic ski clothes and such lightweight city clothes as nonwrinkle dresses and knits — or wrinktoiresistant suits and wash and wear shirts for men—travel best. Huron Valley Plans Hobby^ Rec Courses Hobby and recreational courses for adults begin this week at Muir Junior High School and Milford High School in the Huron Valley District. All classes will meet for 10 weeks from 7-9 p.m. ★ 4 ★ Monday classes include square dancing at Muir a||d cooking for young homemakers' interior decorating and beginning bridge at Milford. Tuesday classes include beginning yoga at Muir and sewing and knitting at Milford. 4 4 4 Wednesday classes include exercise for fun and fitness (women) at Muir and woodwork, upholstery and ceramics at Milford. Further details are available at Milford High School Registration is the first night of the class. Adult Education Set by Avondale The Avondale School District adult education propam will begin Thursday and will end April 24, meeting Thursday evenings from 7 to 9. _ Tentatiyely scheduled are classes in antiquing, cake decorating, ceramics, driver education, home imprdvement, modem math, painting, physical fitness, Self defense, sewing, typing and a general high school refresher course. 4 4 4 Classes in other subjects may be ar-ranged if there is sufficient interest; The high school refresher course is designed t(Aaid area residents who have not completed high school diploma requirements or to meet the requirements for a high school equivalency certificate. 4 4' 4 Most classes will be held at Avondale Senior High School, 1435 Auburn, Pontiac Township. Fee for each course will be $8, not including materials. Attend MSU Seminar Three adult 4-H leaders and one teen leader from Oakland Ctomty attended the state' 4-H Leadermete on the Michigan State University campus at East Laising, Saturday and Sunday. The adult leaders attending were: Mr. and Mrs. John Tyson, 31^ W. Gunn Road, Oakland Township 'hnd Mrs. Arthur Lawrence, 7411 Cooley Lake oRad, West Bloc^eld Township. The teoi attending was Karen Carnahan, 1323 Nancywood, Waterford Township. The theme of the 13th annual [Hrogram land, a scout for three years,''is a mem-was “Focus on 4-H Teen and Adult her of Troop 1032 at the First Methodist Advisors.” i Church of Birmingham; EAGLE AWARD — Jon Sutherland* 1980 Redding, Birmingham, recently received the Eagle Scout badge. Suther- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. AIARCTT 4. Il)fi9 A—5 Court Finds Liability in 2 Cases LANSING (AP) - The temptation to climb a stepladder to chase p bail or ride the “Wild Mouse” at an amusement park may be innocent enough to a child, but Who pays if he gets hurt? In the case of a stepladd6r left unattended on a Melvindale playground, the Michigan Supreme Court foilnd the City of Melvindale liabl^ Responsibility fof a n amusement park ride called the “Wild Mouse” operated at the Edgdwater Amusement Park in metropolitan Detroit, the court found, extended as far a s Florida. Both decisions were issued Monday. In the stepladder case, a. Melvindale boy lost an eye when he fell while climbing to the roof of a Melvindale school to retrieve a ball. The boy’s father had no insurance^tb pay extensive medical bills and wrote the Melvindale city attorney asking to discuss the matter. * * * When he . failed t o receive an appointment, the father, Edward Meredith, sued the city in Wayne County Circuit/ Court. Melvindale attorneys argued the father failed to notify the proper city officials — /the city clerk, mayor or'council — within 60 days: In writing the decision of the court. Justice Thomas M. .iKavanagh found “substantial compliance” with the Melvindale statute of limitations even though the formal notice of intent to sue was filed some II months after the accident. The case now returns to the Wayne County Circuit Court for retrial. Another accident, this time ^ a girl who bought - /ride on the “Wild fouse” at the Edgewater Amusement Park, became the basis for a review of Michigan’s “long-arm statute.” That statute, passed in circumstances in which n 0 n-Michigan residents may be held liable to Michigan law. JMo ./An A Florida manufacturer, B.A. Schiff and Associates, wt(s involved in refinancing the sale of the amusement device from a Coral Gables, Fla., to a New Jersey man, who in turn sold it to the Detooit amusement park operator. ★ * * The manufactuer con tended it had no offices or agents in Michigan, had not helped Install o r operate the “Mouse” and therefore could not be tried in Wayne County Circuit Court. Wayne County Circuit Court Judge Theodore R. Bohn and the Michigan Court of Appeals both disagreed with ^e firm and allowed the case to be heard under the “long arm statute.” In the Supreme Court’s written review. Justice Harry F. Kelley found the Florida firm liable because of what the court noted as the “ultimate use in another state” of a product. W # The appeal, Kelley wrote, “satisfied the Michigan statutory requirement that defendant has transacted business within the state, causing an act to be done or a consequence to occur” which might bring a civil suit. The Supreme Court decision. upheld t w o previous hearings of the NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Clay. Shaw’s lawyer says a perjury charge against his client is “ridiculous” and that he will “fight it all the way.” Balked in an attempt to convict Shaw of conspiring to murder President John F; Kennedy Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison lodged two counts of perjury against the 55-year-old retired bnsihess-man Monday. (Xx /' ★ ★ ir /' Garrison alleged that Shaw MARCH BLANKE33^ — Snow blankets a pier at Meeks Bay on Lake Tahoe in California. The snow there is deeper hi some spots than at the peak of the 1952 snowstorm AP Wiraphoto which has been described as the worst Sierra •buzzard of the century. Drifts in the central Sierra range up to more than 50 feet. Snow, Rains Wreath Nation By the Associated Press New Englanders recovering from their third major snowstorm in three weeks bad a new problem to worry about today-a flood danger. Lesser storms soaked Florida and dumped a two-to three-inch topping on the southern Rock- They were part of a wreath of rain, snow and wind that has been whirling aroimd the nation. Tbey set off mud slides on the West Coast but left the midcontinent high, dry and chilly. The storm that swept New England Monday dumped frorjn four to 18 inches of new snow 6n top of an already record/dccu- mulation. Five storm deaths were report4^ in Massachusetts. FLOOD PdTENTIAL Two /'government agencies |Peop/e in the News / By the Associated Press Patrohnan Ted Basquill, directing traffic in Lansdowne, Pa., waved a car through an intersection—• and thought he recognized it. He did. It Was his own, Which he had parked near the police station. > Basquill alerted fellow officers, who captured Richard E. Childs, 22, of New Philadelphia, after a short chase yesterday. Childs was charged with larceny of an auto. One-Man Political Machine Wins Again W. Chester Sanborn was unopposed yesterday for town tree warden — one of six positions he holds in Hope-dale, Mass. In the community of about 4,500, he is also chief of poUce, keeper of the lockup, constable, superintendent of insect pest control and'animal an^ slaughtering Inspector. 'Sock-lt-to-Me Girl' to Wed Photographer Judy Came, the sock-it-|o-me girl on the Rowan and Martin “Laugh-In” show, is back home in her native village of Church Brampton, England, preparing for marriage. Judy, 29, said she’ll marry 24-year-old Dean Goodbill, a photographer who met her While she was on the receiving end of a custard pie. “I was his assignment,” said Judy. “He was so nice.” Judy said she expects him here, for the wedding in a ^ew d^'j,ggf^gj. gjjg ggij from custard pie to cordon bleu cooking. * “A while ago,” she said, “I couldn’t boil an egg. “Now I’m a real homebody and I shall cook like crazy.” Moustache Keeps Teen From School for 2 Weeks For two weeks David Stark Jt. has missed his classes at Palmer Junior High School in Independence, Mo., becanse school officials insist that he shave a sprouting moustache. The school principal. Dr. Leslie Gamine, says the 15-year-old boy “defied the standard philosophy at the school by not going along with the regulsltions,” which ban the growth of facial (irnaments, “Another freedom down the drain,” said the boy’s fattier, 31, who has worn a moustache himself since,he was ■ 1«. , ” ■ '■ ■ Agent Gets No. 2 Presidential Security Post Lilbum E. Boggs, head of the Chicago office of the Secret Service, has been named assistant director of forces protecting the .White House, the President, vice president, former presidents and their families. ,i) Boggs, born in President Nixon’s homd- state of Cahi fomia, succeeds Thomas L. Johns, transferred to the Secret Smvice office in his home tovm of Birmingham, Ala. - the potential for spring is “unusually high." The River Forecast Center in Hartford, a federal agency, said sno'^ depths around N land ranged up to 80 inches in New Hampshire and that water equivalents in the snowpack wdre about 200 per cent of normal for most of northern New and “very high” in eastern Massachusetts and Rhode Island. * * A '■* The Center warned that any substantial rainfallespeciaUy during the critical period of snow melting—would spell trouble. The Army Corps of Engineers reported it has 34 flood control dams ready to store up to one million acre feet of water, and is preparing sandbags for emergency use. ROADS HAZARDOUS Hie/snow created hazardous highway conditions and forced curtailment of train and plane service. Thousands of adults and children also got another long weekend as businesses and schools remained cL ' many communities. ★ ★ * A less severe storm, sweeping own through the southern Rockies, deposited three and two inches of snow respectively _ staff, Ariz., and Austin, Nev. Warnings of heavy snow still to come were out in the mountains of the southwest. Two Counts of Perjury Shaw Charged Again lied during testimony inLhe conspiracy trial which epd^ in his quick acquittal by {Ljury Saturday. / ’The complaiht says'specifically that ShaW lied when he de^ nied krwWing Lee Harvey Oswald add David W. Ferrie, an airplane pilot who has since died. EXPRESSED SHOCK Shaw expressed shock at the DA’s action. Senate's 'Sherlock' Won't Run Again WASmNG’TON (AP) - Congress’ most successful lone wolf investigator says he never relished his reputation as a hanging judge, and he’s giving up the role with no regfds ★ A ★ 'Tve always had the horrible idea that sometime I might make a mistake,” said Sen. John J. Williams, R-Del., whose investigatiems reach back a quarter of a century to include: ■The million-dollar foul-up in the Commodity Credit Corporation, graft and corruption in the Internal Revenue Service, and the Bobby Baker Case. * A . ★ Williams, whose one-man probes have been credited with the savings of millions in tax dollars and the convictions of scores of men, has annou he won’t seek re-election in ^ He is 65, an age at which he " thinks congressmen as well as ‘ businessmen should retire. A A A , Williams hopes to find an investigative successor before li he leaves. If he does he will 11 pass on some advice: Don’t try to put crookedness Under a party label. The man who laid out the biggest case for Republican Williams was a mysterious Democrat who refuse, to this day, to take public credit. O’niER CRUSADES Williams has other crusades, including a losing battle to hold down federal spending and to achieve a balanced budget. He has even been willing to take such politically risky stands as opposing tax cuts and demanding ceilings on federal farm payments. A A A Williams has preached econo- ^ my to his colleagues, and practiced it himself. He tried to make it a law that senators return to the 'Treasury unused allowances and unsuccessfully fought this year Edward F. Wegmann, one of Shaw’s attorneys, said Garrison appeared to be challenging the credibility of the jury system. “This is what it amounts to,” said Wegmann. Shaw was freed on $1,000 bail. Meanwhile, in Tampa, Fla., a free-lance writer charged with lying to Garrison says it’s his i turn to be tried and cleared. DEMANDED TRIAL Kerry Thomley, 30, demanded trial on perjury charges filed against him fast April during Garrison’s probe of the Kennedy assassination. Although he called Garrison’s charges against him ridiculous, Thornley agreed with the prosecutor’s contention that the Warren Commission investigation was incomplete. “I think a compc'tent investigation would establish Oswald assassinate President Kennedy,” Thomley said. annud salaries to $30,000 $42,500. CHANGE LABEL Williams denied he was ever more interested in digging for dirt about Democrats than about Repiubticans. He said “A man w^o wants to be crooked doesn’t give a dam about his politics. If we have corruption—and I hope we don’l — in the next four years the chances are 10 to 1 it’ll be with a Republican label because ■■ ■ were a crook and wanted to do something crooked in Wash-ingtem I’d change my label; I’d be a Republican now.” ^ AP WIrtphvlP WAITS TO POST BOND - Clay Shaw (left), who was acquitted last week of conspiring to kill President Kennedy, waits to post bond after he was charged with two counts of perjury by the New Orleans District Attorney’s Office yesterday. With Shaw is his attorney, Edward Wegmann, who called the charges “ridiculous.” Tape Shows Sealab Death Dive SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -Aquanaut Robert Barth, speaking calmly, was the narrator as a Navy board of inquiry saw a video tape of a dive 610 feet into the Pacific (toean that cost a colleague’s life. A camera remotely controlled from the surface picked up Barth and Berry L. Cannon, the death victim, as they left a diving capsule and began swimming toward the leaking Sealab 3 habitat last Feb. 17. Barth was shown arriving on the diving platform. He tempted to open the hatch. It wouldn’t budge so he began detaching a crowbar from the side of the habitat. Cannon was to the right of the picture, out of view, he said. CANNON IN TROUBLE “It took me approximately one minute to get the crowbar Barth told the board of inquiry Monday. “When Delaware Senator John J. Williams turned around—that’s when I 3ticed Cannon was in trouble.” Barth, 39, a chief warrant officer, took part in two previous Sealab- undersea living experiments. He was the leader of a team of divers—Cannon, 33, John F. Reaves, 40, and Richard M. Blackburn, 30—sent the bottom twice in an attempt to stop a leak that threatened to flood the habitat. A A A ' “I saw Berry,” Barth said. “When I got to him his mouthpiece was out and his face mask was off. He was kicking, making throaty noises.” Then the camera picked up Barth and Cannon as Barth attempted to give him an auxiliary breathing mouthpiece— ■‘But his teeth were shut tight.” Barth pulled Cannon toward the cai^ule, leaving the camera scanning an empty diving platform. AAA Barth had told the board earlier how he had to leave Cannon about halfway to the capsule, 30 to 40 feet away, before Black- bum helped get the diver through the capsule’s hatch. AAA An autopsy disclosed that he died from carbon dioxide poisoning. One of four breathing rigs used by the team has been found to be lacking chemicals necessary to filter carbon dioxide, but the board has yet to determine which apparatus was worn by Cannon during the fatal dive. The inquiry will continue later in the week. 80 Fishermen Are Rescued From Ice Floes DETROIT W — A estimated 80 persons were rescued from ice floes on Lake St. Clair and Lake Erie Monday. Citizens at Fair Haven, north of Detroit, launched boats to bring in about 30 fishermen at Lake Sti‘ Clair. Coast Guard teams rescued about' 5o more men from four floes on Lake Erie near Point Pelee National Park in Canada. A A A The Fair Haven group was stranded when ice “about the size of a city block” broke away from the shore. Temperatures in the 40s, melted portions of the ice and the large chunks floated about a quarter of a mile out into each lake. Mother Bewails Why' of VC Son's Death DIEN BAN, Vietnam (AP) -‘Why’ Why? Why?” the, peasant woman moaned as she lay weeping in the dust, pounding the street wim clenched fists. “Help me.” She reached up and drew a roufdi clotti doVn over the bare feet of her 18-year-old ‘son, whose body lay in the back oi a three-wheel minibus. She cradled his feet in her arms. ■ A A A Her son and five other men | It was a Vietcong shell, and those that it killed and bounded were Vietcong. VC ROUND HITS VC It was an irony of war. Five mortar rounds fired into this battle-ravaged town south of Da Nang land^ in a prison com-pdund for Vietcong and Vietcong suspects. Eighteen prisoners, including one woman, were wounded. andi boys were killed today I They were moved quickly to when a mortar sheU ripped into aid stations and hospitals in Hoi the hut where they were slee]i-|and Da Nang. The bodies of the ing. jdead remained for several hours, lying in pools of blood on the floor of the wooden hut that had been their jail and death chamber. Ninety prisoners, either Vietcong guerrilas or persons suspected of helping the 'Vietcong, were in the barbed-wire compound when the shells hit. SLEEPING MEN HIT 'The one that did the greatest damage tore through the corru-' tin roofing of one hut en prisoners cowered against the walls. Many were mothers who had brought their children into the compound with them when they were arrested. A A A Now, hours later, the women and children peered through the barbed wire as the bodies were removed. Relatives of one of the victims had purchased a cheap wooden and that body was taken peppered the men sleeping be-] out first. Male prisoners low with deadly shrapnel. lhad escaped injury put the Twenty feet away, in another I body, covered with straw mat-padlocked hut, a score of worn-1 ting, in the bright red coffin. \ Gravd^iggers lashed the coffin to a bamboo pole and carried it away. The other bodies were placed on pieces of tin roofing and taken to the street where, several minibuses were lihed up for the journey to the graveyard. A A A An old mad tvith a wispy white beard squatted beside the trail leading to the street, crying silently. His brother had been killed. When the mother and an aunt of the 16-year-old arrived, they knelt over the body and wrapped it in an old blanket and pieces bf clbth they foUnd in the hut. BODY ON TIN A half-dozen prisoners waited until the two women had finished and then put the body on a piece of tin, picked it up and . started down the traU. ^ The mother took with her the cheap plastic sun helmet that ' belonged td her son. At the bus, in her agony, she beat it ■ the vehicle. It is no use,” she wailed- “He is dead.” I THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Huron Street ' Pontiafc, Michigan 48056 TirESDAY, MARCH 4, 1909 Locate Stadium Here Dclroit’s arguments about llic proposed stadium are increasingly naive and guileless. They provoke smiles all over Michigan for neither of the two warring factions considers the State at all. The mayor’s group down there rontends the river site will build downtown Detroit. It may be news to Jerry Cavanagh, but 8,000,000 Michiganders who don’t live dow n there among the river rats haven’t the slightest interest in financing a new downtown. Further, few who would attend the stadium want the structure in the midst of No Man’s Land with no ingress or exits. Crowds would spend days wending their way through a maze of Indian trails to enter and then escape. One-half of the circle is water and as this newspaper has said before, no one could approach or leave from that direction without a canoe, a rowboat, a pair of water wings or an oxygen tank and a diving suit. ★ ★ ★ The mayor’s helpers are just spoiling to rebuild Detroit’s downtown slums at the expense of the State taxpayers. One supporter has said in print that “he gets a thrill out of the downtown lights.” (Gospel truth.) This certainly ought to be persuasive to people in Saginaw, Flint, Bay City, Pontiac, Lansing, etc. An-other says “Women are afraid to go there after dark. Some are afraid in the day.” Another asserts: “we take our lives in our hands in Detroit after dark”; w hile still another (still in print) suggests “let’s have it away from the slums and the criminals.” Folks, the.se are powerful arguments. Supporters of the Alfred R-Glx^jcy plan for the Fair Grounds are certain there are fewer thugs, footpads and criminals in their area. Eveiyone grants this cheerfully. But can 70,000 people get there and get away without packing a lunch? “And there’s no parking,” opponents cry. ★ ★ ★ All of these truthful and persuasive arguments point the finger squarely to the site on 1-75 in Oakland County. Here is a natural layout. Here is an ideal spot on which to build. There will be ample parking of any kind you wish. There are easy entrances and easy exits. Holdup men, footpads, highwaymen and just plain murderers will be absent for they’ll continue to concentrate in downtown Detroit where the pickings are so much better. ★ ★ ★ Women will daie attend alone in Oakland County. They won’t have to dodge from policeman to policeman. Oakland County is the best setting by miles and miles and miles. It ayoids the congestion, pile-ups, traffic jams and bedlam of either Detroit location. The official committee has endorsed Oakland 20 to 1. Let’s make it official. U‘gislators, it’s your move. Voice of the People: ‘More Important Issues' ThanCkanging Our Time* Let this double daylight saving time issue be ‘ dropped. The votes have been recounted, everything rehashed, and we are back on the time we were meant to be. Greater things than an hour have been lost by only one vote. ★ ★ ★ If you want to become involved with what legislators are doing, help Loren Anderson’s campaign to improve outdated mental hospital facilities; ybiunteer for nufsing home work or hospital work; look into the proposal to spend $100,000 for a survey on a 12-month school year. MORE LATER Capital Is Student Magnet The boys and girls are coming back to Washington, and they’re most welcome. A new, nonprofit organization called the Presidential Classroom for Young Americans recently initiated, will,bring in high school seniors from all over the Country to study governmental processes. The tours, each lasting seven days, are designed to let student visitors view more than the usual points of interest.^gyenteen hundred students will be enrolled this year. The tours allow the students no tune for movies, dates or visits with Washington relatives. Operating from dawn to dusk, the classroom includes a curriculum of lectures, seminars, and group interviews conducted by administration officials, ambassadors, members of Congre.ss, and representatives of the Washington press corps. Aside from this special venture, local hotel officials are predicting that the tour buses filled with students on the. spring trip to the Nation’s capital will be back in full force this year. Students last year stayed away after riots and burnings swept Washington in the wake of the assassination of the Rev. Martin Luther King Jr. Dire congressional warnings to stay home because of crime seem to have had little effect on the youngsters’ bookings. Says Thomas J. Fos-"TER, convention bureau spokesman: “We expect a very good year for 1969.” A veiy good year means from 600,000 students to 750,000 froifi March through June, with the heaviest concentration in April. Nixon Goofs on Bliss, Patronage By BRUCE BIOSSAT NEA Washington Correspondent WASHINGTON-By a strange turn, the high marks President Nixon has gained for his general conduct since his election have been won at the cost of some blunders in the political arena — where he, has long been rated preeminent. Republican] party confusion] and disgruntle-ment over two matters—the handling of the departure of BUss as national chairman and the whole patronage problem — need not have developed if the President had been giving politics priority attention. ★ ★ ★ But, once elected, he became strongly possessed of the idea that statesmanlike behavior Was the necessary order rpf the day and that |k>litical decisions Uierefore would have to be shoved into the background. With war and urban strife hanging over the nation, Nixon did not believe that it would look well to focjjs early on narrow, Internal party matters. SERIOUS ERROR It was always his intent to seek the removal of Bliss as national chairman. Ideally, from his viewpoint," the matter would have been put off until this March or April. In his concentration on larger matters, however, he made one serious error. He failed to make any kind of courtesy contact with Bliss after the election. This could have been carefully contrived to quiet speculation about Bliss’ future while committing the President to nothing. ★ ★ ★ Had he had his courtesy visit with the chairman, Nixon’s aides would havi found it easier to fend off the reports. As it was, in the absence of ^ibly offsetting evidence, they^t compelled in private candprhwicknowiedge that the Ptesident indeed wanted to see Bliss go. By the time of Jan. 10, when Nixon finally did put his arm arouhd the chairman aiid say he vl;as “staying on,” the rash of weii-documented stories on the issue made it clear the exercise was a charade. The Nixon intent remained the same. TOO MUCH BVmATIVE The chaos over patronage seems incredible in the light of Nixon’s known intentions of last Novemba-. Aides made it abundantly plain he wanted to keep a very tight rein on the naming of top subordinates and middle echelon appointees in the various depart-/ments and agencies. Political clearance with key state people was to be a hallmark of this process. Once again, however, the President erred. Eagerly shedding the garments of the familiar politician and embracing the expansive role of chief executive, he unwittingly gave his cabinet choices and other agency heads too much encouragement toward exercising their own initiative in the selection of assistants and deputies. ★ ★ ★ The new top ap,pointees took a stronger cue tlian the presir dent really intended to give. The result was a whole host of appointments at lower levels made by agency heads without proper political clearance — and a consequent storm in Congress and in party circles. Now the White House Is struggling to get a fresh grip ttia< br cofritr tar Me ■ weele Mew moitaJ Cewrttat tt SM.OO a y*an ehe- How Does That Look To The Other Kids? David Lawrence Soys: U. S. Is Obliged to Aid W. Berlin Ike-HST Tiff No Match for Adams-Jefferson Feud The laws specified two things: 1. No immigrants, notably free-thinking French and Irish, could be trusted to become citizens of the United States until they had lived here 14 yeaLs, and 2. Anybody who knocked the Adams administration VCTbally or in print could be jailed for sedition. ★ * ★ Most outraged was Tom Jefferson. With the help of James Madison, he persuaded the states of Virginia and Kentucky to put resolutions through their legislatures decrying the usurpation of their ancient rights to decide who could be accepted into their areas and what the immi^ant or citizen would be permitted to say. pROPOsrr^NS stand Jefferson propounded some propositions that obtain to this day, chief of which was his contention that the federal government was toe creature of toe states, not their master. Sounds familiar, doesn’t it? Tie Truman-Eisenhower split is, by comparison, a spat. Two stubborn old roosters should fdrget their past political ] I suggest to Mrs. D. A. Poling who favors daylight saving time to get up every morning at 4 a.m. You’ll never find the air any fresher. I can’t guarantee the sunshine but by evening you’ll have your long day. MRS. A. COMPAU Two Answer Complaint About Bus Driver To Curious Observer: I am one of^your^o-cailed cripples. I am in a wheelchair and go to Madison Jr. High. You make the word cripple sound like a dirty word. I was on bus No. 34 that day and not only were you rude but you were, not in the least interested in an explanation from the driver. If you were in sfich a hurry, you didn’t have to stop and say you were going to report him. A boy who has spent his life in darkness certainly has more to complain about than you. I agree that bad manners are unnecessary. A culprit is a culprit no matter how you look at it. GEORGE LaFORGE To Curious Observer: The child bus No. 34 was waiting for is not a cripple. He'is'Wind. A crippled child could find his way to the bus but this child must board toe bus in a designated place. Special education drivers have a tremendous responsibility seeing children board the bus safely and delivering them safely to their homes. Did 12 minutes out of your day detain you that much? The driver did not have to make a hero of himself—you did it for him. MOTHER OF TWO ON NO. 34 ‘Let’s Give All Violators Full Extent of Law’ In regard to the police kidnap ease last July that was finally settled recently with only one conviction, I say both our prosecutor and Judge Bder should have to take the same kind of ride that officer Starnes had to go through. If we don’t start getting tdugh with punks now, they will soon take things over. I implore all good citizens to get some law enforcement going concerning pur increasing number of teenage hoodlums. Do away with probation and give all violators the full extept of toe law for awhile. LES’TER MABEUS 106 E. COLGATE Discusses Recent Child Beating by Teacher « I can think of no word in the English language that would cause a 23-year-old, supposedly educated teacher to beat a six-year-old child with a blackboard pointer. We can only hope toat because Judge Stelt acquitted this teacher of criminal charges the Pontiac School Board will not again place her in a position to shape the minds—or bodies—of any children. MRS. MARCIA WILLIAMSON Driver Offers Apology for Recent Incident I apologize for the uncourteous way I pulled out in front of toe gentlemen on Avalon last Wednesday. I did not see the car and I am ashamed to think that I could have^driven in such a manner. This incident made me aware that it is never too late to improve on driving abilities. LEARNED A LESSON ‘Questions Raised by Demands for Equality’ To the , black leaders of Pontiac, what d^s equality for the black American mean? What inequality are you measuring your equality against? When a white man demands a white jury to ju^e him in a court of law, it is called discrimination. When a white student demands a white teacher, it is called discrimination. What is it called when a black person demands these things? MRS. CHARLES LAVEQUE 518 EAST BLVD. N. ‘Can Something Be Done About Roads?’ What can be done about the terrible conditions of the dirt roads in Pontiac Township? Over toe past ten years our taxes have doubled and we still have the same deplorable conditions. NAOMI GOOD 4312GIDDINGS Comments on Cost of Sewers and Water How many voters in Waterford' know what the sewers are to cost? It has been said they will be begun in September, and will take one year to complete. We must connect within a year at a cost of around $2,000 plus labor. Water will cost about $575 up to the property line. ’They say more money is needed for schools. Just how much more can a person pay? Where can a person get a factual report on why and where the mwiey is needed? JOE WOLFE 3666 CLINTONVILLE Sen.. Joe McCarthy brok^ toem up. Joe put one of his; scatter^t knocks «i their mutual friend, Gen. Gewge C. Marshall, in 1052. , ' President Truman sprang back at McCarthy with all toe color and vehemence he possesses. Gen. Eisenhower, by now a Republican, perhaps to his surprise, was semisilent. That did it. Tlw »wd«ta< Pnw b •oHriM Question and Answer A “friend” says Kennedy and Nixon were toe first candidates to imve public^ face-to-face debates while running for Pkiesident. I say he’s nnts—everyone knows about the Lincoln-Douglas debates. Will you set Um straight once and for all? T. J. J. REPLY Yes, but you won’t like it. He’s right. The Lincqln-Douglas debates took place in 1858 when they were both running for the Illinois Senate, not the Presidency, ^incoln lost that time. You lose this time. » Question and Answer Is It legal'to collect on more toan one hos]dtalization and medical policy? PREMIUM POOR REPLY ’ Some have a clause stating they will not pay if you’re covered by another company; others don’t rnake that stipulation. Check your policy or policies. A. THE PONTIAC PRESh. TrESDAV, MARCH E 1009 A—7 Lenten Guideposfs—72 Charity Appeal Sparks an Inspiring Memory By WILUAM B. MAKOWSKI | I had stretched out that very | the unheated train crawled over Schoolteacher, St. Catherines, hand. , I that endless landscape. Ontario, Canada | 1941 and I was back But hunger was the worst Perhaps because it cameSvith; again in Russia, on that long,] problem: three and four days a pile of bills, I tore open the long train ride across the frozen at a time would go by when charity appeal with more than|ploppes to Uzbekistan. I had there was no food on board. A warm odor engiAfed me. A instead, she g§ve me a longjgives, God takes away), she single lump of charcoal glowed! penetrating look. jplaced them in my outstretched in the pyechka (fireplace), butj Then she spoke, an^ it wasjhand W/fO’S OUR BEST HEARING AID SALESMAN? form of address Russians! Now, 27 years later, I looked # ™ use to their own families. :at the letter poised in my handij lasket. an an- Z usual impatience. I don’t remember whether this one was for or--phans, blind people or refugees — I only know I’d given all I intended to that month. I reached for the MAKOWSKI wastepaper basket. And suddenly I was remembering another occasion when teen among thousands of Poles' prom the train windows we interned in Siberia at the out- could see the extent of the fam-break of World War II, while Russia and Germany still were allies. Then Germany attacked Russia, and all at once Russians and Poles had a common enemy. From Siberia we were sent to Uzbekistan far in the south to form a Polish army against Hitler. It was not a very militarylooking group that rode the train south. Many died in the cold as ine which gripped the whole land, that terrible first year of the war. One day the train stopped near a tiny cluster of straw-thatched huts. I got out with the thought of begging food for two! of the sickest men in our car. Not a person was in sight in the little village. I walked twice; around one pf the huts before! I found a low straw door through' which I pushed my way in. until I noticed above the fire ..Mv .jrtn'” she said “It is two uteve the wa.stebasket, an ap- 5 place a wide shelf, cunningly My son. she said / 1 j • designed to catch every ray of days since 1 have eaten. 1 have Peal from people didn t know, # heat. On this shelf, wrapped in food! Yes!”^e funibled in her ................... ■ rags until she found what she was seeking. 'Triumphantly she held up two small, withered po- a shapeless" bundle of rags, lay a very old woman. She regarded me without surprise. “Baboushka!” I began in broken Russian. “My companions and I are your friends! iWe are traveling to fight in the But I have not dared to eat” — she seemed now to be talking more to herself than to me for who knows when there will whose problem was not my * problem, an appeal which came J when I had already given as 0 much as most people. |* But the old woman gave all!® she had. She had two potatoes J and she gave them both. • How much are two potatoes?!® Some of our best “salesmen” aren't really salesmen at ail. They’re just people like yourself who had a hearing problem we helped them solve. They’ve discovered all the joys of hearing again with a Beltone hearing aid. And they’ve told others about their good fortune. If you need hearing help, talk Earl H. Glaspie to some of these loyarTriends of Beltone. Ask them about their experience with Beltone quality and Beltone service. What they tell you will do more than any words on our part to convince you that "if hearing is your problem, Beltone is your answer.” i war. But we are very, very; be another potato?’’ j ^hungry.” I stretched out myj Her ^gnarled hands seemed to' ^ I hand to her. “A morsel of foodiweigh the potatoes. Then makes all their- for starving men, Baboushka!”] muring an old Russian proverb,[ family. 1 The old womSn did n6t move; 1 “Boh dal. 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MARCH 4. 1969 Controversial Bill Not Yet Introduced Parochiaid Proposal Is Pending ^EDITOR'S NOTE - This is the second of four articles on the question of state financial assistance In nonpuhhe schools - 0 proposal knotni as "jraro- chiad "I By A. F. Mahan Associatrd Press Writer LANSING Ttie ineasure expected to set off 1%9's biggest display of verbal fireworks tn the Mirhigan lx>gisla-ture still is to be introduced. It will propose state financial assistance to nonpublic schools - now known as "parochiaid ’’ The author is Hep. J Robert Traxler, r>-Bay City, a lawyer and an Episcopalian. It is the outgrowth of recommendations made by a Joint -Legislative Committee on Non-Public Schools w'hich conduefed five public hearings and heard 164 witnesses last year. A six-member majority of the 10-member committee recommended enactment this year of a law which would allow the| state “to purchase certain edu-| rational services provided by! nonpublic schools.” AT LEAST 50 PCT. The amount of the state’s appropriation would be “at least| 50 per cent of the average per| pupil state aid payment” to public schools, except that inner-city nonpublic schools would get 100 per cent of the average for on regular public school bus public school pupils. routes. Sonte 48,000 parochial Average state aid per pupil in pupits now are transported at; the 1967-68 st'hool year was "an estimated yearly cost of $2.5 $268 Half that average, or $1341 million, with the state and var-| per pupil, would come to $42,2 ions .school districts sharing thej million a ,vear if . applied to cost. ' Michigan’s estimated 315,000 BUSING APPROVED nonpublic school children. ^ourt , ruled 5-4'in 1947 that a New Under ‘he proposal no .stale constitutional- funds would be given directly to reimburse pupils in a a nonpubhe school. bus fares in The funds would be appropri- |jgy bus service. But it also ated to various Intermediate s„id the First Amendment School Districts which would bar use of tax funds “to u.se them “to purchase cdgca- j,uppQrt an in.stltution which tional services performed by t^aj-hes the tenets and faith of .stale-certified nonpublic school g„y (.hurch”) personnel ’’ competitive scholar- (’OMPARABLE COURSES ships, good at either public or Stale money would be paid private colleges, were inaugur-' teachers and other Instructional ated by the state. Some 3,028 personnel for teaching subjects scholarship winners now are at-such as mathematics, science, tending nonpublic schools at a English and others comparable:cost of $1.9 million yearly to the to courses taught in public | state, schools. i * * * No state money would be paid] In 1965 the Legislature pro-1 for religious instruction. ivided nonpublic ^school pupils | ★ * {should be entitled to the same^ Proponents of “parochiaid,” j “auxiliary services” as child-1 insisting their plan would be ren attending public schools. I constitutional, argug that such| These "auxiliary services” In-i wrtuld be “only an extension” elude such things as health ex-of stale assistance already aminations, crossing guards,, available to nonpublic school counseling of the handicapped,! pupils in Michigan. {speech correction and remedial: Since 1963 the state has pro-1 reading. The state’s cost Is es-j vided free transportation for timated at $5.6 million a year.! nonpublic school children living CHAIXENGES NOT PURSUED I None of the challenges raised : against these has been carried ;to the U.S. Supreme Court from Michigan. I Organized proponents of “pa-jfochiaid” have been lining up behind Rep. Traxler’s proposal, but there have been other bills introduced and a compromise suggestion made by a member of the Slate Board ot Education. The first parochiaid-type bill introduced in the Legislature this year is one that has failed perennially. It would permit parents of nonpublic school children to subtract tuition paid from their property tax bills. Another bill has been introduced which would exempt par-entv 11 Sunbeam Auto. Toaster Rodiont heat control. $1088 SIOE-BY-SIDE CONVENIENCE AND ONLY 32” WIDE ’b" iH ^59 sS. ^ Oantral Whirlpool FAMILY 1E/fon5. ) To the affirmative reply she quickly blurted, "Well you sure donH look pregnant.” , „ By YOLANDA BEISAyiDKS “V\Tien we went to pick up our new child,” recalled the slender redhead, “My daughter walked right up to the case worker and asked, "Are you the one that's going to get our baby for us?” Once the laughtyr had subsided, an attractively tanned parent inquired, “How soon can we adopt our second child’ Is there a required waiting period? "We were wondering at • what age should we tell our child he’s adopted?” asked a third couple seated at the far end of the conference table. Stodolny, ‘‘And our only concern Is to put the parents at ease and assist them in overcoihing any of their anxieties. Che " couples^ six in all, w e.r e participating in their first ‘experimental group session’ behind closed doors at the Royal Oak Catholic Social Services building. At the head of the table‘sat mediator and adoption director for the Oakland County division, Milton Stodolny. Due to lack of time and case workers, Stodolny piloted the program almost a year ago as a substitute for home visits required by state law during the first ‘probationary’ year the child is placed with a couple. To date, the sessions are planned for groups no larger than the above mentioned with meetings tentatively scheduled every three months. Should any conflicts arise between meetings, the agency also encourages individual con-sultatihn. „ WORRIES As implied by the wide range of spontaneous responses, the conversation is inclined to jump from topic to topic. Such an unstructured route, however, is a prime goal of the experiment, so that it will serve as an informa’ outlet for discussing any personal problems. Frequent, topics cited by Stodolny in-c!u(je worries about the immediate , fartiilies, grandparents In particular, not accepting the baby; a fear of what the baby will look like when he gets older: or concern as to the age ^d best approach in telling a child he is adopted. The program alsd lets the agency learn the pros and cons of its effectiveness as an adoptive service. In general, the Catholic^Sodal Services, like many other agencies today, have shown more flexibility in applying the standard rules and an attempt to . widen channels of communication between, parents and agency. An example of this is initial application meeting for interested couples where, as with the experiment session, the evening is open for questions and discussion on all facets of the required procedures. Applications for adoption are then passed out and if a couple wishes to apply, they arq told to mail the information back. „ Pontlic Pr*i> Photo Bernadette Eby of Rochester checks, adoption papers with her boss, Milton Stodolm/, director of adoptions, Oakland County division, Catholic Social Services. , In essence, the program might be best equated to group therapy, where, in a relaxed atmosphere, couples frequently reveal and in certain instances solve their dilemmas by sharing mutual experiences. "As far as the agency is concerned, at this stage of the proceedingsv we’re satisfied with the placement,” said Daughter's Hostile Feelings Indicate a Need for Help Aside from meeting state requirement, standards set by the Catholic Social Services, like any church-sponsored agency, center around^ placing a child in the home of that faith. Change here is seen in the degree of flexibility recently administered to include couples of mixed marriages. While marriages of this type once automatically disqualified a couple, the main area of concern today is that one member be a practicing Catholic, the wedding, of course, being valid in the eyes of the Church, and both agreeing to raise the child Catholic. MRS. McQIVITT AP Winpholoi MRS. SCHWEIKART Apollo Wives View Liftoff With Children ACCEPTABILITY HIGH By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a 15-year-old daughter I’ll call "Mtu-y,” who has al#ays given us a lot of trouble. I won't go into the sordid details, but take my word for it, she is a HANDFUL! Her mother found proof that she was going the limit with a long list of boys, and Mary admitted it She said- it was her life, and she didn't see anything wrong‘with it, and if WE did, that was our "hang up.” We finally sat her down and told her that if she was going to behave that way. we INSISTED she take birth control pills, no so much to protect HER — but out of consideration for atiy unwanted child she might bring into the world. (We got the pills through our family doctor.) -Mary now informs us that she is flushing the pills down the toilet and doesn’t care what happens to her. All right, Abby, if Mary were YOUR daughter — what would you do? MARY’S FATHER DEAR FATHER: I would ask my family doctor to recommend an expert for young people with emotional problems. Mary is seething with hostility, and she’s determined.,4o..pui»l§b. YOU regardless of the price herself must pay.4odO'.iW»H«.A>:, Admit your share of the “blame” for the communication failure between you. and offer her * help” tp discover the real reasons why she wants to destroy herself, and embarrass you. better already just getting it off my chest. Thanks for listening. ALMA DEAR ABBY: Those foolish women who wrote in to say that they WANTED their husbands present to witness the birth of their babies should take a lesson from the animals. Did you ever see a femafe dog or cat go looking for the “father” to keep her company when she is about to deliver her babies? Heaveqs, no! She goes to the most private corner she can find, and there she "hides” to have her babies in privacy. So help me, Abby, some animals have better sense than some people. If a husband wants to be “in” on fatherhood, let him wait until he is really needed. He can start with the diaper detail, and be sure he’s close to Mom when it comes time to raise the kids. Now THERE is something a woman can’t do very well alone. MOLLY Stay single, young man, and I’ll be the last one to condemn you for coming to work from a different direction every morning. Of those who apply today, Stodolny estimates some 85 per cent meet the requirements without much difficulty. (Percentage includes those who decide against adoption, following application.)_ Those that do not, because of financial,' emotiosal, or marital conflictsl for example, are frequently referred to anothw division where they can receive consultation. Once the matter is taken care of, the couple may Uien adoption. SPACE CENTER, Houston (IFI - With the drama of a flawless launch of their husbands behind them, the Apollo 9 wives settled down today to a calmer but watchful waiting. “I just intend to sit by the squawk ‘ box,” said Ann Scott, wife of the command module pilot. She referred to the electronic device by which the conversations between crew members and ground controllers are piped into the astronauts’ hcxnes. WA’TCHLm’OFF MRS. SCOTT Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.a Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped self- adressed, envelope. ,■ * * * For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press. Dept. E-600, “Basically,” remarked Stodolny, We see adoption as nothing more than a process, as is giving birth, through which to have a family.” And in continuing this process our prime concern is, above all, to find a good home for these children where they will find love and understanding, he concluded. Their children clustered at their sides, the wives watched home television sets Monday as the powerful Saturn 5 rocket propelled the spaceship into orbit. * “I want them to remember it as the high point of their lives,” Clare Schweickart said of her five children, aged four to nine. Pat McDivitt said she doubted her children, ranging from 11 to two, were old encHigh to fully grasp the significance of the space flight. Asks Tax Relief fdr^Single Women Calerxdar of Events TODAY ^ Oakland County Student Nursing Association, 7 p.m., Oakland Community DEAR ABBY: I heard a man make a reference to “San Quentin quail.” We live 25 miles from San Quentin penitentiary and have never seen any kind of quail around that area. Thank you for any information you can give us. CALIFORNIANS DEAR CALIFORNIANS: Are you pulling my feathers? “San Quentin quail” is a term (slang) meaning an underage girl. College, Highland Lakes Campus. Michigan Montessori Society, 7:30 p.m.. Laurel Montessori School on Airport Road. Board of directors meeting. Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome Rebekah No. 246, 8 p"m.. East Madison Street home of Mrs. John Schaffer. St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Alumnae, 8 p.m.. Nurses’ Home. Discussion of scholarship fund and annual May breakfast. , WEDNESDAY CONFIDENTIAL LAFAYETTE” - oi DEAR ABBY: When we eat out, even In real high-class restaurants, my mother scrapes everybody’s dishes and stacks them one on top the other — to help the waitress. (She used to be a waitress.) She says she knows this isn’t considered etiquette, but she doesn’t care. People look at us like we just came off the boat, and my brother and I want to crawl under the table. Daddy just laughs. He says it’s good 'Qwgrfijro' for Mom because she just gbve up smok-Ing and it gives her something to do >|j(h her hands. Anv suggestions? ANNIE (I am»12) DEAR ANNIE: Yes, laugh, too. IN ) “LEON ‘TICKED OFF”; Two Productio|is Are Scheduled ^ . Group I. Oakland County Delta Zetp Alumnae, 10 a m., home of Mrs. ^Edward C. Wirth of West Wattles Road, Bloomfield Township. Workshop project for Wayne State University. i Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Jiall. “How Work Cures” by ' Mrs. Eleanor McCurry and Mrs. Ruth Kremer of Pontiac State Hospital. Group II, Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, 8 p.m., Bloomfield Hills home of Mrs. Laurence ‘Trevarrow. Mrs. Forbes Hascall will» give a book 3 review. Hie wives delayed the routine postlaunch mterviews until completion of the delicate docking maneuver that linked the command ship with the “Spider,” the vehicle designed to carry two American astronauts to the lunar surface this summer. Mrs. Scott admitted to being a bit nervous, noting that her husband’s emergency landing in Gemini 8 three years ago “made me more aware of all the possibilities.” “I don’t mean to say I was terribly apprehensive,” she added. “I was a little more prepared for any eventuality.” WASHINGTON (AP) - A lone but -spirited spokesman for single people has won an admission from some congressional t^x writers that present tax laws are uM to ffie unmanied^ Miss Dorothy Shinder, president of Single Persons Tax Reform told the House Ways and Means Committee ^onday that income-splitting and other jH-ovisions of the tax and social security laws amount to cruel discrimination against mature women who live alone, but still pay full taxes. She called for equalization of tax treatment and a $35,000 reparation payment for wwnen whose marriage chances, she said, were spoiled by the wars of the past quarter century. DEAR ABBY*: Yesterday my husband and I had our millionUi fight, and it's always over the same thing. HIS RELATIVES! He must think I'm ninning a hotel hercL Just before Christmas I got the flu and was sicker than a dog. I was up all night coughing and was so weak I could barely drag myself out of bed. Then my kids caught it and I was imn crazy nursing THEM. But do you think my husband would call his sister and tell her to stay home? Oh, No! She and her husband had planned to spend Christmas with us (they live in Texas) and by gosh, they were coming, hell or high water! Not only that, they always bring their mouthy- kids with them. They dd Barriers t Understanding Minor 9 'oups.” •II n THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, ^lARC'H 4, 1909 A—11 We Send The Nicest People ' BAHAMA CRUISE HOLIDAY ‘8 DAYS -I Ely Ffoifl Detroit \s S209 Per Person MARCH! • MARCH 21 • APRIL 4 APRIL 18 • MAY 2 ^ For information or R«$orvation^ Contaeti TRAVEL CENTER THE NATURAL is llic niiiin influence in hair fiisliions this •prinx. This new look is one of individualism keyed lo new fashions of the season Do Call Us for an Appointment. RANDALL’S REAUTY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 s*»* Y> Polly's Pointer^ MRS. STEVEN SUTHERLAND MRS. JOSEPH SMOTHERMAN Miss Wallace Wed Saturday Go to Where the Action Is Albert’s Coiffures 681-0060 3901 Highland Rd. Albert’s Beauty Studio 674-3166 5030 Highland Rd. Albert’s Suburban Hair Fashions 674-0477 3984 W. Walton Seed pearls and crystals highlighted a satin and lace gown for Dora JoAnn Wallace as she repeated Saturday vows with Steven Jay Sutherland. For her vows in New Hope General Baptist Church, the bride choose a crown o matching seed pearls and crystals holding an illusion veil. Parents of the newlyweds, who w^^take a delayed honeymoon, are Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Wallace of West Chicago Street; Mrs. Bruce Sosebee of Marston Street and Richard Sutherland of Metamora Road, Oxford Township. Because Everyone Has Problems Til* TollymoiUr Mark V. Fully EUctric Addina Mochin*. Add* A Subtract.. Tofolt up to 999,999,99. Cat.-hardan.d (t**l conilruction. Harvctt Gold Cycolac Com. Built-in carrying handl*. Guar-ant*^ 1 y*ar. Including labor. Mad* in U.S.A. by Victor, Am*rico'i loading monufacturor o( buiinait machin*i. EASY TERMS BSNdliSwimwSt ^ Wanda Browd and . Arnold Schatz were maid of honor and best man. Ushers were Johnny Hendley and Michael Johnson. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents feted the newlyweds. Reception Held in Church for Newlywed Pair Display Stuffed* Toys DEAR POLLY — Anne can hang all her daughters’ stuffed] animals from the bedroom ceiling. My daughters have; theirs over their beds to keep them company at night. 1 tied a| colored string around each animal and attached to the^ ceiling with thumbtacks. Large, | awkward ones may require two; strings to balancej weight.-MRS. T. K. papered.-JACQULElNE animal and is very effective as a decorating theme. I saw it done in our pediatrician's office ] The boxes could be painted or DEAR POLLY -’After reading, enjoying and putting to use ^ose fantastic Pointers I have come up with a solution for Anne who has -a problem with neatly displaying her fow daughters’ stuffed animal collections. Five Points Community Church was the setting for Saturday afternoon vows and; reception for Mary Jean Burnett and Joseph Smotherman. Parents of the bridal couple are Mrs. Mary Alice Burnett of Emerson Street and the Joseph R. Smothermans of Sashabaw Road, Independence Township. White lace over taffeta with bouffant styling fashioned gown for the bride who completed her ensemble with a Dior bow headpiece securing an illusion veil. Her flowers were a colonial b 0 u q u e^t of roses and | Stephanotis. | Bridget Burnett was maid 6f honor with flower girls, Darlene ^ Burnete and Debbie Smotherman. Dalton Burnett as best man. The couple take a delayed honeymoon. First, find a nice gift box, perhaps the kind dusting powder comes in, and punch the same number of holes around! the edges of both the top andj the bottom. Choose heavy wool! yarn in the desired color and tie i to the top. Leave a length and tie to the bottom to make a cage.” Slide the animal in and use either more yarn or a wire coat Sanger to hang from the. ceiling around the edges of the room or scattered all over. This can be done for any size PTA ADK Chapters fa Meet WEDNESDAY Pontiac Northern High School, :30 p.m., Kenneth Hussman, principal of the new Area Vocational Center, will be the speaker. McVittie School, 5 to 7 p.m. Pahcake supper. Family, adult and children’s rates. Area chapters of Alpha Delta Kappa will be meeting this week for scheduled activities. The Alpha Lambdas will be hosted this evening at 7:30 in the Woodlow Street home of Mrs. Arthur B. Swartz to package homemade cookies for servicemen in Vietnam. BOLT-El SALE! Save 23% to 10% »i Reipkolsteriig Faye Donelson will open her Voorheis Road home t o members of Zeta chapter Wednesday at 8 p.m. A slide program on birds will be presented. A hobo party and silent auction will highlight Wednesday’s 7:30 p.m. meeting for Rho chapter, ^s. Melvin Newton of; THURSDAY Elizabeth lake Road will host Madison Junior High School, 7 this one. " p m„ Business meeting and ----^----------- election of officer in the Little _ , , . . Theatre, followed by Open Todd Arrives House. Mr and Mrs. Robert L. Guyer (Susan Pike) of Pleasant Drive announce the birth of a son, Todd J. on Feb. 25. Grandparents are the Anton Guyers of Fox Hills Drive and the James Watsons of Farmington. Pianist to Offer OCC Workshops The forest products industry is flourishing in New Zealand. Pines native to North America have been found to mature there. Concert pianist Seymour Bernstein will hold t w o workshop-recitals at 10 a.m. and 1 p!m., Wednesday in Room L-208 at Oakland Community College’s Orchard Ridge Campus. Bernstein will play and offer conunentary on the works of Bach; Beethoven, Scarlatti and Bartok. Audience participatiln will be encouraged knd the public is invited to attend. There is no admission charge. ROCHESTER, N Y, UP) -Things didn’t work out exactly as planned when the YWCA of Rochester and Monroe County started a project for the mass pooling of trading stamps to get bus- for transporting their swimming team and group members to camp. A number of women were reluctant to part with their stamps when the time came to collect them,” reports Barbara Fisher, Group Chairman of the YWCA. “But- that was okay. \ffhey gave us money rather than their stamp books.” Trading Stamps' Special Chafm Use More Rugs Scatter rugs are getting more plushy each year since the introduction of acrylic fibers. They are home washable, which makes them suitable for use in children’s rooms, playrooms or the bath. The Pantsuit Tunic And Trousers KIMBERLY KNITS head directly for headlines. The latest pantsuit for town or country, indoors or out. For those selective women who desire both comfort and style. »110 TOWN & COUNTRY’S BROGUE IS A BIT OF A BEAUTY Pinked, perfed and bold T&C broguish beauties make sensational sports for spring and on, Have yours combined with black patent trim on tan leather. Sizes 5 to 10, AAA to B. »20 Shoes Available In Pontiac and Oakland Mall Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester and Oakland Mall ,<)«. “JM hU/ I THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 19Q;9 Spring iSewing Needs Specially Priced at Hudson’s HXJD IS o n VS Are Your School's Activities ^ Now Appearing jn The Press? THE HONTIAG PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1969 B-1 Kettering Gets Dune Buggy By DONNA FURLONG Waterford-Kettering High may not have sand, but it does have a dune bug- Last fall W-K’s, Auto Shop classes purchased a 1960 Vqlks\?!feen. The students proceeded to shorten the frame, then clean and overhaul all the parts, including the engine and brakes. Arts Convention regionals, held in Clarkston. After all competition is completed, bids will be taken for the sale of the buggy. They are now in the process of wiring the parts together and welding the body down to the frame. ‘ The body was purchased from Sand Shark Dune Buggy Body Co. with expenses covered by approved school funds. Larry Wagner, auto shop teacher, is head of the project. Tomorrow members of Kettering’s branch of the Office Education Association (OEA) will take part in the OEA State Leadership Conference being held at Eastern Michigan University. Saturday, Kettering's band will participate in the Michigan 'Schools Band Orchestra Association district festivals at Kimball High School in Royal Oak. Tonight W-K’s basketball team will meet Pontiac Central High in Pontiac Northern’s gym. The game begins at 7:5gp.m. PLAY REHEARSALS SPECIAL CONTESTS REGIONAL COMPETITION Upon completion, which will hopefully be next month, the group plans to enter the buggy in the Michigan Industrial A portion of the program will be special contests for interested students. Signed up to compete from Kettering are Joyce Buckhorn and Janet Ellis. S t a g e m a s t e r s will be holding rehearsals tomorrow, and Thursday nights in preparation for next week’s production of three one-act plays. Yesterday, Ketterings FM radio station, WTSD, began broadcasting. Janet Barton is president of W-K’s OEA. Their sponsor is Mrs. Robert Losh. For the next two weeks, they will be operating from 8-10 a.m., Monday through Friday. Friday is the end of the fourth marking period of the 1968-69 school year. Seabolm Takes Math Honors By MIKE FOX PCH Art Magazine Seeks Contributors Seaholm High School was named the top high school in the 12th annual Michigan Math Pri2e Competition. Senior Tom Johnson was cited as the second highest math student in the state. Others placing high were seniors Steve Eicker (4th) and Dorr Lovett (8th) and junior Paul Chew (15th). They were named silver medalists at a Michigan State banquet and will receive money awards toward their college education. Jim Marlin, last year’s top student in the-state, placed 18th and received $50. TEAM CROWN By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Central’s writing and art magazine, “Origins Sixty-Nine,’’ under the direction of Marla Jackson, is now in the deyeloping stage. Anyone wishing to submit material to “Origins,” may turn it in by Friday, in room 32l. 'This year, severai new categories have been added in order to cover a wider spectrum of creativity. The additions are photography, one-act plays and paintings. The Seaholm team of Johnson, Lovett and Marlin won the state team crown. Birmingham Groves placed second in the team competition. The five other competing were seniors Robin VKhitley and Jay Juhrend, juniors Randy Bryant and Tony Robinson and sophomore Mark Machina. Also included are poetry, short stories, pssays, drawings, sketches and critical essays. ' Coeditor Rex Roach feels,” . . . that with the new categories, ‘Origins’ this year should be bigger and better than ever before.” To guarantee completely fair judging, all material turned in is judged anonymously by a student panel. Each article will be gi^h a number, so the panel will see no names. ★ ★ * Central’s “Origins Sixty-Nine” staff is headed by Roach and Tom Shepherd. The editors’ assistants are Maureen Coulter and Danan Hill. Margaret Batts and Dan Bedford are the art editors. Other staff members are Lula Harris, Su Papazian, Jan Waters, Steve Cuthrell, Ann Fell, Gary Durfee, Steve Sundahl, Gay Behler, Sandra Affeldt and Aggie Childers. HOPES FOR MORE Many poems, sketches and other materials, have been turned in already SECOND ‘UVE-IN’ PhBto by Ed Vind«rwor» FINAL TOUCHES — Putting final touches on their dune buggy are Waterford Kettering High auto shop students John Ladd, (left), Roger Easton and Steve Umphrey. All are seniors. Their sponsor for the project is Larry Wagner of the faculty. for consideration, however the staff hopes that more articles will be submitted for possible publication. StudentArtists Win Awards By MOLLY PETERSON , At the recent Scholastic Art Awards Exhibition held at Crowley’s i n downtown Detroit, many art students from Rochester High School were among the exhibitors. The highest rating given to the students is the blue ribbon award. There were 170 of these awards given, and these winners will go to the national exhibition to be held between June 24 and July 15 in New York. In the senior division five students from Rochester were among the blue-ribbon winners. They were juniors Wendy Willis, James Babin and Chris Chayka; senior'4 Steven Commins; and sophomore Dianne Bracewell. Wendy received her award for her opaque water color, and Dianne, for an ink drawing; James CJiris and Steven Commins, textile design 12A division. SECOND HIGHEST AWARD There were 271 recipients of the gold key award this year. This award is the second highest given at the exhibit. Senior Kathy Kelley, was awarded the gold key for her polymer drawing in the senior division. A fashion design won the gold key for senior Chris Andrews and sophomore Beth Preston. Wendy Willis also won 4 gold key lor -her sculpture entry. Central’s first “Communal Living Project,” rated as successful, is being followed by a second program which will last throughout this school week. ^ The students and teachers (an entirely new group) will be staying at St. Basil’s Novitiate on Giddings Road. Each day the students and faculty HonorSocietyTakes IIOMarianStudents members participate in this program, will commute daily to and from school by car. Faculty members participating in the project are Tom Doling, Mary Day France, Bill Hoffman, Frank Forrest, Margaret Jones, Diane Kline, Vicki Landsparger, Henry McShan, S t u Packard, Jane Rowe, Art Hiomas and Doug Treats. By BARBARA LENARTOWICZ Induction ceremonies for 110 members of Marian’s chapter of the National Honor Society (NHS) took place Feb. 27 at St. Regis Church. - Ceremonies consisted of a Mass, a candlelight ceremony and the NHS pledge. Theme .of the Mass was peace through positive Christian leadership. PARTKIPATING STUDENTS Students who will take part in the live- in are Quiller Anderson, Chris Arciniaga, Jeff Brewer, Harold Brown, Dave Cate, Miquel Contreras, Maureen Coulter, Carol Crawford, Duane Eason, Scott Fritz, Margo Graves, Robert Hinson and Jo Marie Hobson. Others are Virgie Johnson, Lynn Kline, Pat Larson, Kaye Liechty, Phyllis McMillen, Felix Monroe, Daivid Payne', Margaret Price, Claudetta Shorters, Terence Spann, Roger Strait, Sue Thompson, Carol Washington,, Carol White, Ronald White and Tom Wilson. ★ ★ ★ Music was provided by the Junior-Senior Chorale, under the direction of Sister Borromeo, and Charles Clark, St-Regis choral director. Arrangements were under the direction of Elizabeth Arim, NHS president; Susan Marek, vice president; Kathleen Groff, secretary; and Carol Kovach, treasurer. The Michigan State University Club of Oakland County, is offering a $350 scholarship to students who have been accepted to Michigan State. Financial need will not be primarily considered in the award of this scholarship. Students applying must have at least a 3.5 grade average, and must be in the top 5 per cent of his or her class. Participation in. at least three extra curricular .activities is required, as well as attaining a high score on any national test. Students inust also be recommended by their counselor or Principal Garth Errington. REQUIREMENTS Membership into the society is based on four basic standards: leadership, scholarship, character and service. A cumulative apnual grade point average of 3.2 is required. Members must display traits of dependability, industry, honesty, integrity, generosity, friendliness and stability. They must be willing to assist classmates and teachers and should Suzanne Heinen, Susan Hoffmann, Kathy Kane and Diane Klapp. , Kathy Klute, Mary Frances La Porte, Elizabeth Lee, Cynthia Limauro, Deborah - Lonergan, Kathy McArthur, Patricia McGraw, Nancy Mancuso, Cheryl Marecki and Barbara Mikus, all so0&mores, also were inducted. Still other sophomores were Margaret Miller, Kathie Muir, Kathleen Morrissey, Colleen Oblar, Elizabeth O’Boyle, Anne Prindeville, Diane Rausch, Jane Rot-tach, Mary Scribner, Susan Steck, Diane Torzewski, Kathleen Solner, Linda Tuyn, Elizabeth Zawacki, Mary Zawacki and Mary Zidwick. Juniors Barbara 'Aderente, Barbara Allen, Maria Benson, Barbara. Crit-tendon, Linda Derum, Susan Fox, Christine Gniazdowski, and Kathleen Groff were in the induction ceremonies. Other juniors included Carla Hass-inger, Christine Kaptur, Jean Keil, Patricia Kneisler, Carol Kovach, Anne Larin and Martha Lyons. An opaque water color drawing qualified Wendy for a senior division crtificate of merit award. The ink drawings of seniors Virginia Filippi and Dale Cascaddan won certificates. Sophomore Jim Lawson was awarded a certificate in the pastels, charcoal, chalk and crayqn division. MORE WINNERS Other awards included Beth Preston, fashion illustration; Valerie Baxter, Mary Bruno, Orville Campbell, Fredrick Hamann, Richard Henson, Sheryl Rathka, Robert Thomas and Rick Trudeau, textiles design. A sculpture entry of senior Richard Grant also was awarded a certificate of merit in the senior division. * ★ i Senior class members are urged by their class sponsor, Ray Lawson, to bring baked goods for the senior class bake sale to be held on Wednesday. Proceeds are earmarked for the purchase of caps and gowns for graduation in June. Oil Drama Unit to Play Milford By ROSE MAKI The Academy of Dramatic Art, Oakland University, will present Arthur Miller’s “Death of a Salesman” at Milford High School on March 11. The prize-winning play begins at 8 p;m., in the high school’s little theater. Student tickets will cost $1; adult tickets are 75 cents. . Inducted into the NHS were sophomores Colleen Armstrong, Elizabeth Benson, Mary Berry, Ethel Clauss, Mary Ellen Darin, Barbara Dyer and Joanne Elliott. Other sophoniores included Mary Patricia Emig, Marcia Ferrand, Michelle Fox, Jan Gieryn, Laura Gorman, Susan Hanson, Carol Haviland, Junior Queen Crowned still others were Carryl Machala, Karen Marecki, Nancy McDonnell, Jheresa McLaren, Dolora Neumeier, Jane Nolan, Claudia Pawlowski and Laura Recep, all juniors. Lynne Roper, Jane Schulteis, Deborah Sliney, Cecily Smith, Barbara Spreitzer, Margaret Stack, Sheila Williams and Linda Willick, all juniors, also were inducted. Seniors inductees included Carol Ammon, Elizabeth Arim, Marilyn Beck, Barbara Birchler, Kathleen Brems, Virginia Brooks, Christine Carron and Lesly Clark. Also instated were Patricia Cline, Susan Convery, Gayle Crick, Ann Therese Darin, Diane Dwyer and Denyse Fox. The play tells of the unfortunate years which mark the long death of Willy Loman. Unable to know himself or those he loves, Loman suffer^ a terrifying erosion of identity. He is shaped by what he cap not alter; arid, as he strives withip his margin of choice, he fails. The Academy of Dramatic Art is under the direction of John Fernald, Artistic Directof of Meadow Brook Theatre at Oakland. Fernald was a principal of London’s Royal Academy for Dramatic Art for 10 years before coming to Michigan. Films of Japan Shown at BCD ..By JANET IVORY Floyd Bunt, who is in charge of the science department at Cranbrook School, showed films of Japan to the student Uf ica Prom Is Green PeirttK Pnu PMIe ky Etfward R. NtbM HER MAJESTY — Patti Morrjgon, a junior at Utica High School, strikes a t-oyal’jwse. Patti is the junior class queen who reigned over junior prom activities. This year’s prom theme was “Emerald Eloquence.” By MARLENE DcBRUYNE Green! Green! Green! This is what some of the students at Utica High School thought when they heard what the theme for this,year’s Junior Prom was going to be. But, in effect, it was , merely “Emerald Eloquence.” The dance, followed the theme completely with its green lighting and foun- ^ tain water. There were archways, refreshments and dancing to a musical trio. Two mirror balls at each end of the gym reflected light ill an unusual and enchanting effect. Highlight of the evening came as Patti Morrison was named “Queen of the Prom,” crowned by last year’s queen, Cindi Shimkus. Patti’s court included Cheryl Cosgray, Debbie Dalziel, Cheryl Eble and Raylene Regini,. Other seniors inductedNwere Suzanne Fox, Barbara Glynn^-JSdsan Hayden, Polly Herley, TereSe Kaptur, Kathy Kehoe, Mary Kathleen Kelly, Mary Lonergan and Sharon Machala. Susan Marek, Mary Anne Nelson, Therese Obringer, Kathleen O’Rourke, Judith Pekala and Kathleen Powers were also inductees. ^body last week. As he showed the slides and movies he discussed the country, the people and their life. He also displayed examples of Japanese industry and w6rk. Patti was chosen by her fellow juniors. Patti is a member of the varsity cheerleading squad, the student Council, Teen Club, Spanish Club, Fencing Club and the Drama Club. When Patti, was asked what she did when she found out that she had won the title> her only reaction was, “I cried a lot.” Madeleine Ruessmann, Marilyn Schmitt, Janis Tracy, Rose Mn Wolf and Christine Yank were in the induction ceremonies. > Additional School News ; ^und on Page, B-2 The freshman and sophomore classes attended the Shakespearean play, “Julius Caesar,” at the Hillberry Thea-tretre at Wayne State. Mrs. Robert Mayer, English teacher and Mrs. Burlin Ackles, history teacher, accompanied the girls. While headmistress Marjorie Sallie is attending meetings in San Francisco foi* the Association of Independent Schools, seniors are taking over chapel talks. Lisa Solomon, class president, gave the first one. Others that will follow an* Janice Rotenberg, Missy Scripps* Patti Holland and Toni Dizik. ' Mrs. Nora Johnson who retired last June is teaching Miss Sallie’s history class in her absence. B—2 THE PONTIAC PKESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 1909 Classrooms Traveling to NFH By KATHl CAMPBELL In the past, students have traveled tu classrooms to pursue their studies. A reverse situatloa is now in process ... classrooms are traveling to North Farmington High. Because of overcrowded conditions, portable classrooms wilt soon be ready for use. The portables will eliminate a few school problems. Many classes have been limited to 45 minutes because there are not enough rooms. Now classes will be an hour long with 30-minute lunch hours. ‘ .. PofltKc Prati Photo by Ron BEAUTY CARE — I.ahser High School juniors Jicbbie tricks taught them by cosmetologist Kitty Wagner when she Brooks (left) and Otris Fistlier practice some of the beauty* was a l.ahser recently. ’ Lahser Girls Get Beauty Tips By GRETCHEN HAAS Armed with facial tissues, mirrors, makeup, and beauty secrets, cosmetologist Kitty Wagner presented ideas on complexion care to girls at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School yesterday. The program opened the "March with the Juniors," a series of activities offered to Lahser studetits by the junior class during March. Miss W'agner, owner of the Face Place, a facial salon for teens in Southfield, demonstrated methods of skin-cleansing and makeup application for both light and dark complexions. She also discussed how to clear up problem areas and maintain healthy skin. All profits will go to the junior-senior prom, "Scarborough Fair,” to be held May 31 at Oakland University. Six Lahser students received awards last week in the Scholastic Art Awards regional contest held at Crowley's department store in Detroit. BLUE RIBBONS Rob Young, a recent Bloomfield Art Association scholarship winner, was awarded two senior division blue ribbons for his fashion illustrations and two certificates of merit for two other fa.shion sketches. Rob’s blue-ribbon winners will travel to New York City for entry ia" national competition. senior oil division and Carin Preston was awarded a certificate in the senior polymer division fop her mechanistic painting titled "Circuit.” OTHER EVENTS SLATED "March" will travel on to Uplanci Farms In Oxford for a sleigh or hay ride this Friday. The evening’s activities will also Include dinner and dancing. Other scheduled events are the Pancake Supper and Student-Faculty Basketball Game March 19 and the Sadie Hawkins dance March 28. Rob also received a blue ribbon last year in the regional contest. Barb Carlson and Debbie Pangborn received certificates in the senior ink-drawing division. RECEIVE CERTIFICATES Blair Wosik received a certificate for an abstract welded nail sculpture with fu.sed colored glass. John Manikoff’s surrealistic oil painting earned a certificate of merit in the Two Lahser seniors were recommended for appointment last week to the United States Air Force Academy in Colorado Springs. Chris Baum was nominated by U.S. Rep. William Broomfield and Steve Henry was nominated by U.S. Sen. Robert Griffin. . Casting for the March 20 and 21 production of "The Miracle Worker” is complete. Debbie Brooks will portray Helen Keller; Maureen Sullivan, "Annie; Teri Malwitz, Kate; Phil Leach, Captain Keller; Pete Pearson, James; Debra Tavernit, Martha; Chris Roebuck, Percy; Lauren Barnes, Aunt Ev; Bill Loizon, Anganas; and Debbie Willen-berg, Viney. Future Homemakers Elect New Officers at Lapeer Roundup Mercy By SUE DeARMOND Th Future Homemakers of America (FHA) has elected new officers at Lapeer High School. They are Nancy Clasper, president: Marsha Hayatt, vice president; Sandl Combs, secretary; Jackie Boneman, Parlimentarian; Joyce McClellan, treasurer; June Cash, historian: Joanne Mulholland, song leader; Bonnie Green, reporter; and Joyce Stimson, pianist. The third and fourth year Spanish classes will present a play entitled “Una Noche de Locura” Thursday, during sixth hour, in the multipurpose room. All of the first and second year Spanish classes will be invited to attend. Clarkston Band Fesfival Entry By TRUDY BEALL Clarkston High School’s Varsity Bhnd Will travel to Royal Oak Saturday to participate in the annual Band Festival. Joseph Washburn, director of the varsity band, ex|»cts Clarkston will be competing along with approximately 25 other school bands. Fourteen students recently were selected at tryouts to be on the League Choir. Beth Tobin, choir director, requested that each group trying out sing three sones: one which no one knew for sight reading, one that was her choice, and any other song that the quartet chose. 'raOSE CHOSEN LISTED Chosen this year were: Karrie Garlak, Tammy «*Mahar, and Pat Stutzpian, jSopranos; Debbie Hoopengamer, Pat JUbenvilte, Jeannie Liissier» and Linda ISanshie, altosj* Lori Fortin, Bud Mum-4>ow«r, and Dana Weigand, tenors; and ■jim Dedcer, Mike MacAlpine, Greg guver and Mark Taylor, basses. Faults received from Part I of the Michigan Mathematics Prize Competition Test showed Don Mayo to have qualified for Part II of the test. , The Spanish instructor's Nelson Tapson, •and the student director is Don 'Shoultz. The Future Teachers’ Club has been busy planning its annual cadet teaching program. This program allows seniors, who are members of the club, to gain experience In teaching in a classroom situation. Each senior picks a field he Is interested in and the grade level he would most like to teach. Then, these students take the place of a particular teacher for one hour a day for a period of 10 weeks. Teens Against Cancer (TAC) are in the process of. planning their annual "Stomp-Out Cancer” dance to be l^feld at the Center Building March 31. There will be three live bands and free refreshments. The dance will be open to the public for $1.50 per person. Profits from the dance will go to the American Cancer Society. The Science Club is sponsoring a bridge-building contest in order to raise money for its scholarship fund. Anyone is eligible to enter the contest as long as they follow the rules drawn up by the club and pay $1 for the privilege of participating. The rules are: the height of the bridge can be a maximum of 20 inches, the clearance a minimum of 5 inches, the span a ipinimum of 10 inches, and the length can be a, maximum of 25 inches. Contestants cbn use only one tube of glue and a maximum of 30 feet of balsa wood. Only these materials can be used. So far. 65 people have made bridges.. First prize will be $15, second prize $10 and third prize, $5. The bridge which can hold the most weight on all four points will be declared the winner. Sacred Heart Ad^hian Portables will be equipped with desks, paneled walls and blackboards. CLOSE TO SCHOOL Located between the gymnasium and pool, the-portables are close enough to the school so students will need no extra time to reach them. Portable "A” will be occupied by teachers Emily Stultz and Mrs. Thomas Wallis. Mrs. L. Snider, Donald Robison and Mary Ciochetti will teach in portable Portable classrooms will be in use next year also, as crowded conditions continue to prevail, STUDENT OF MONTH Jay Hazelroth, senior, has been named student of the month for February. T^e student of the month is a position bestowed by the Farmington Exchange Club. The club members speak to each high j school and ask them to choose a student who excells academjcally and is enthusiastic in school. The last portable “C,” will be used by John Herrington, Richard Steele, Mrs. M. A. Keen, Adele Howden and Michael Rasmussen. Brother Rice Debate Team Keeps Busy Year-Round By STEPHEN PALMS Since the beginning of last June, members of the debate team at Brother ' Rice High School have been working to prepare and participate in debate? this is allowed five minutes fat a rebuttal; the first affirmative gives a statement of rebuttal; and the second negative ahd affirmative follow, respectively. It is then decided by the judges whose debate was of the best quality in presentation, material and performance. The student of the month is chosen by recommendations from teachers. When the person is tapped, he is treated to a lunch and is presented a certificate. $Three new NF teachers have been named. EMU GRADUATE Taking Mrs. M. A. Alger’s position in the art department is Daryl Case. A graduate of Eastern Michigan University, Case was a student teacher in the Northville district. Mrs. Dorothy Lindquist has taken over the typing and notehand classes for Mrs. K. A. Earner. She has attended Wayne, Central Michigan, Delta, and Oeary College. Her teaching experience includes Clawson junior and senior high schools. After researching their topic throughout the summer, they particip-pated in a debate workshop early in the school year at Wayne State University. And throughout the entire debate season they have kept up with their research in order to remain abreast of the topic. The topic of debate this year is: Resolved; that the United States should establish a system of compulsory service for all citizens, Two students compose each team in a debate. The debate opens with the first, affirmative, who speaks for 10 minutes; the first negative then makes his presentation, also 10 minutes. There are two divisions of the debate-team. The “A” division at Brother Rice is composed of four members; Bill Bergsma, Mark Oristinl, Bob Holt and Tim Grogan. Norm Ankers, Roger Williams, Mike Doyle, Pat O’Connell, Brian Russel, Greg Baytor, Mark Kamenac and Mike Grogan make up the "B”team. Brother Granitz serves as moderator of the debate team, which has had moderate success in their debates this year. Taking over the industrial arts classes of John Mereshak is Jack Everson. He attended Stout University in Wisconsin. There are also three new student teachers this semester. In the speech department, Charles Hiner is teaching under the direction of Mrs. G. Lobanoff. REBUTTALS The second affirmative and second negative follow. Then the first negative Their most outstanding performance was in a tournament held at Marian High School recently, with the team fiii-, ishing third in a heated contest with U. ' of D. High and Our Lady of Sorrows. TAKING OVER CUSSES Under the guidance of Mrs. J. A. Holland in business education is Joyce Hanzek. Marlene Dtiriat is taking over the speech classes of J. A. Sulewski. In an attempt to relieve overcrowded conditions, selective courses will be offered from 2:35-3:30 p.m. French II, English III, Geometry, and Biology 1 have already been chosen to be held during the extra hour. ★ ★ ★ Scheduling for these classes will be on a voluntary basis for both students and facultji members. Anyone choosing this curriculum will begin school with the second hour, thus * giving them the same length school day. No one will be required to attend seven . hours. » Two new staff members in the industrial education department at Lahser are Tom Porter and Donald O’Conner from the Vocational Partnership Project at Central Michigan University. They will instruct students in the power and electronics area. Faster, lYlarg^iret \ [\loiuS ths tifn©’ ■to sivitoh . oursav'W'tothe GOLDEN PASSB90K and ^ef [tee checking without ^ losing high interest. By MARY ANNE MADDEN Our Lady of Mercy’s annual school retreat will be held March 10 and 11 for the upperclassmen. Retreat for underclassmen will take place March 17 and 18. Mhardiyw* 1 townrite oAlViote I Speakers for the juniors and seniors include Father James McGurrin, Father Thomas Hamel, Sister Mary Rachelle, Father R. Sears and Sister Mary. m-r By TERESA FIASCHETTI A group of students from the Academy of the Sacred Heart will Spend this weekend in Chicago. Sister Maxwell, Mrs; Cyrus B. Potter, and Mrs. Richard Moordadian will chaperone the group. The girls will return to Detroit Sunday afternoon. ,4V- / By PAT EDWARDS Saturday the Adelphian Academy Concert Band performed the Americana .concert. Recently, Adelphian received greetings from former professor Charles Schlunt by way of a tape and some slides. The Schlunt family left for Africa this past summer, to be missionaries in Kenya. The slides showed students their new home, the mission station and the area surrbunding. ’ The tape corresponded to the slides and acted as a guide to identifying the vsH-ious pictures. Don't slow down—because now is the best time to collect the interest you've earned elsewhwe and cash in on the best savings deal in town. Commonwealth's Golden Passbook. It gives you the highest possible interest on bank time savings in Detroit and free checking, too. It takes only $500 to start a Golden Passbook account and you can always get your money on 90 days' notice. Siire. you vyete smart to put your mpney where you've got it now. But that was before we came up with Golden Passbook with free checking. Let's face it—with highest earnings and free.checking, too. it makes sense to move your money where it works harder for you—to Bank of the Conrimonwealth, , , Kingswood Stages 'J. B.' on 2 Nights By MARY'STEWART Sponsored by the Kingswo^ TTieatre and directed by Douglas Lieberman, history instructor, "J. B." will be presented at 8:30 p.m. Friday and Saturday at Kingswood School. Chip Letts, stage designer, will create the setting of a summer stock theatef late at night. In a cast of twt'nt\, the four major characters are: Matt Kimbrough, J. B.; Mimi Haas, Sarah; Mike McNudian, Nickles; and Bob Lochow, Mr. Zuss. Backstage helpers are Mary Darwall, stage manager; and Stephanie Frank, costumes chairman. I bANK OFTHE COMMONWEALTH Twenty-Three Mile Road-Mound Road (Shetby Town^lp) Woodward-Square Lake Road (Bloomfield Township) The Kingswood Theatrp now has an improved lighting system and a n elevated stage floor for better visibility. d. -r,' THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, IMAftCH 4, 19(59 B-3 Ugly 'Spider' Is U.S. Hope for Carrying Men to Moon SPACE CENTER, Houston (J)ito the surface, support them|"the square hatch are triangular . ^ America s machine for land* while they explore, then divide j windows which look like eyes on mg men on the moon looks like itself and carry the astronauts i the space spider. A rectangular a giant version of something a back to a rendezvous with the window nlext to the round hatch housewife would chase with a'cimimand and service module is used for rendezvous. 'waiting in lunar orbit. The lower stage contains the from. The machine is officially called the Apollo Lunar Module, or LEM. But the boys in the atmosphere, LEM has no control room call it “the spider,” because., of its resemblance to that insect: LEM flies with men aboard for the first time on Apollo 9. Air Force Col. James A. McDivitt and Russell L. Schweickart will give t h e spacecraft a thorough workout In the e.|rth orbit mission. LE^^fTias hone of the SfR?k lines one would expect of a flying machine. It!s ugly, clumsy looking and totally without grace. The outside walls of the craft are a soft, cellophanelike material a man Could easily push .a foot through. LACKS NOBLE LOOK The spider certainly lacks the look of a noble vessel,of ex-idoration. It’s more like some weird thing not for this world. But, actually, the lunar module is both. need for a sleep aerodynamic shape. LEM has two stages, a descent stage which is never manned or pressurized, and an ascent stage, which sits on top and contains the crew compartment. * steady 3,500 pounds of thrust The descent stage is a 12 by , and cannot be throttled, or gim-14 foot eight-sided box with balled. four spindly legs angling downl The two stages are locked and outward. On the flat batt^ together with explosive bolts, side of the box is the bell ofthe I When thev seoarate, the bolts descent engine. A platform and blow apart and the. ascent stage ladder are attached to the leg hhgine is ignited, on the forward side of the des- The 23-foot-tall, 32,000:pound LEM is the first manned spacecraft designed to operate only in other space. LEM cannot fly unprotected in earth’s atmosphere and would bum up quickly if it tried t.o land «i earth from s|>ace. LEM is a specialist designed to be carried piggy-back to an orbit of the moon, flytwo men TWO STAGES descent propulsion engine, a Since it never flies in “air”. 9,800-pound thrust rocket which can be throttled. It Is used to lower LEM from a lunar orbit to a landing on the moon. The engine can be gimballed up . to six degrees away from the center axis, permitting the crew to steer with the engine. EXPLOSIVE BOLTS ^ The ascent engine gives a “There’s not really any way I munications equipment on the ithe spacecraft’s e 1 cc t r on i cl Pocked together, the top ofi to sleep comfortably,” he said. LEM is a television camera equipment and the six batteries|LEM locked to the apex of the' The two LEM crewmen must designed for use on the lunar which provide the spacecraft’s command module cone, the two^ stand at their controls, the surface. Its resolution is ex-power. , spacecraft would coast to an conimander on the left, the | pected to be even better than ^he crew cabin is pressurized of Iho moon. i LEM pilot on the right. Each that earned on Apollos 7 and 8. jjj, .i Then two of (he three-man has controls for the spacecrafts| Other fquipinent aboard the ^ but the crew lives!crew transfers to the LEMi lateral movement a 11 i t u d ejLEM includes the portable ^^^ks in the LEM wearing|through a tunnel opening; control and throttling. supjwrt systems. These are 1 through the nose of the com- SPECIAL EQUIPMENT l“^ok packs which keep jj, reihove mand module at the top hatch! T, keep fro. noatip* aroun.,,— The spacecraft would link up fn lunar orbit, the moon cr^w would transfer to the conrunand module and then undock. The final stage of the LEM, its job completed, wquld be left in an orbit of the moon, In the last 40 years, the level cent stage. The ascent stage is a collection of circles, squares and triangles on the outside around an'airtight pressure vessel for the crew. TRANSFER TUNNEL There are two hatches and three windows on the ascent stage. A round hatch on the top On the ascent stage also are four clusters of four reaction control rockets. These control the spacecraft attitude, or small movements left to right, around; its axis or up and down. | LEM provides few comforts for the crew. > | CRAMPED QUARTERS The crew cabin, forward-in „,hii» in Thn'fhe ^urfacc. They supply while in zero gravity, ff*®, oxygen, body cooling and corn-crewmen can hook onto a/opelJY'. 8 and pulley arrangement con-1 ^ ^ nected to a constant force reelj Equipment the lunar-landing assembly^ The reel constant^ ^ gives a downward force of rS; fT"® partments in the descent stage. . These compartments open to and speeding through at- I Special equipment aboard the outside, enabling the crew mosphere into space. The spider I LEM includes two computers, unpack equipment while is nested in a metal shroud on an optical telescope, five com- j^e moon. top of the third booster stage, munications bands, a cabin en-; temnerature control the S4B, and below the com- soars to a rendezvous with the vironmental control system and ^ iareelv from protection mand and service module, still-orbiting command module, alarm system which warns of thermal blankets which sits atop the 36-story malfunctions. ^ ^ made of aluminum sheets and Apollo stack. The male LEM compuler Is <>" » l™ar ,he S4B used for guidance and naviga-i®*^ . ' . , cagine *™Jd te reigmted m • — ® • • ! McDivitt said .the thermal earth orbit to start the voyage to the moon. Once on the lunar LEM’S systems include.controls SEPARATES for both suit and cablnj The LEM would then separate pressurization. j^e crew would use the SHEL’TERED descent engine to soft land on! LEM is sheltered and pro- the moon. They would then go tected while the Apollo out the square hatch, and down spacecraft is being launched the ladder to the moon’s • ■ surface. To start the long trip home,’ the crew fires the ascent stage engine, leaving the descent stage on the moort, and American home has more than ' doubled and may be causing an increase in fatigue and minor accidents, an engineer believes. EAR WAX? Don’t uu potntod objoctf may punctura aardruma. I Dmpa halp aoftan ar ----- IX plugs. Put KERID Drops Iff GunninahamSsro^n tion. The secondary computer 1 performs only one job; it gets ,, . .. LEM back to the command J^is finger of the stage is combined with a the ascent stage, is a 92 by 42 docking collar and is part of a j jneh cylinder. It has no place tunnel the crewmen use tOjfoj. the crew to sit or to lie transfer from the command i(]gvyn. If the crew must sleep, j..i_ r they’ll have to do it on the bare module in an emergency. , through it.” A hard kick One of the radar sets homes anywhere would put a dent or on a transponder signal from hole m the exterior wall, he the command module to aid in , , , - , l Alummum sheets in the module to the LEM. A square hatch in front of the vehicle is used by crewmen going to the lunar surface. It is just above the platform and ladder on the descent stage. rendezvous. The other radar .. bounces signals off the lunar blanket, he said, are surface to tell the crew ,thei“ bke cellophane. He sa^ range and range rate of the|‘h.e spacecraft actually expands moon’s surface. ' sightly when its pressurized. floor, sitting up and leaning against the bulkhead. TV CAMERA a heat-exchange system Among the maze of com-1 circulating water glycol cools McDivitt said a hammock arrangement was tried in LEM, “but it didn’t work worth a hoot B Above and on either side of in hell.” THE ‘SPIDER’ ON THE FLY - An artist’s conception shows how LEM, the spidery craft designed to land men on the . moon on a later flight, coordinated its- activities with the Apollo 9 command ship on the first day of the 10-day flight. The Apollo pulls away (top left) but LEM is still fixpd to the third-stage rocket. Protective “p^it|^” fly off (top right) fully exposing LEM. The Apollo ften swings around 180 degrees in a predocking maneuver. Once the command ship is linked to LEM, both are spring-eject^ in tandem (bottom le^t) and the , rocket stays behind. The docked service propulsion then bums to improve orbital lifetime (bottom right). All 3 Sleep of Same Time in Apollo 9 CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. UFI -After two manned Apollo missions, ground controllers are confident they can accurately monitor all systems on tee oititing spaceship. As a result, the three Apollo 9 astronauts will sleep at the same time. On Apollo 7 and 8, it was felt necessary to have one astronaut awake at all times, to watch tee systems. Many operations of tee cr^t require all three men, so this made planning diffi^t. And with one or mWe of tee pilots moving about tee cabin, it was difficult for the others to sleep. “On Apollo 9, everybody sleeps together,” said tee command module pilot, rAir Force Col. David R. ^ott] “We say mission omtrol, you've got it. #And we close our eyes. N O T IX E BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dates: Monday} March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, March 11, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursdqy/ March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan Call Hm AtMstor's Office fer an AaaainiMent Betty Sue Dupree I Township Clerk path, the command and service module would separate from thei S4B and LEM combination. As it does so, the metal shroud around LEM parts into four| petals and peels away like the skin of a banana. The command and service module turns around, sticks a docking probe | into the LEM’§ docking collar; arid the two spacecraft lock] together. On a signal, they arel spring-ejected from the S4B. I COLOR ANTENNA ALL CHANNELS, 2 TO S2 8 ELEMENTS 50 FT. WIRE GOLD ANODIZED G & G ANTENNA A Delightful Decision. Five popular 1969 Buick Skylark models are now specially equipp^ with a lot of extra things. Things like door guard^, remote control outside mirrors, convenience groups, vinyl tops, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers and belt reveal moldings. And theyVe offered to you ndw at special savings, too. The reason? Simple. We want tp make your buying a Buick right now a delightful decision. Your Buick dealer is watting. Ite Ddightful Deddon time at your Buidk Dealm^ now. / (' V, t I i /U ,^/r>' J Ji y /J Ik f \ ‘ 41;/! ^ / * J it/: / B—4 'I'lIK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 19(19 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys olub suit. It would be just about impossible in bring the hearts home. Therefore, he won the diamond in dummy and discarded his singleton club. Then he ruffed a low club, entered dum my with the ace of spades, ruffert another low club, entered dummy again with the king j,of spades and started to run the rest of dummy's clubs, my again with the king of spades and started to run the rest of dummy’s clubs. "Kast trumped as soon as he| could but that was the onlyi tril'k for the defense. The rest; of dummy's clubs were good. The eight of trumps was an en-| -ru u j u .. try and the two little diamonds; The bidding of today s hand is „„ dike's last trump and! not given because we ourselves i^e ace of hearts. ■ can t figure out what North was Analysis in’those davs wasn’t, doing. South was Harold S. q„jte good as it might be. | (Mike' Vai^erbilt and he-pj^p Bridge World magazinel managed to become declarer at which we. obtained thej the satisfactory contract of six record of this hand commented spades. • (here was hp other way At 01, Mike still plays the that the hand could be made, dummy just about as well as; Actually, there was another anyone and in 1929 he was at line of play that would succeed the prime age for that ability. This hand was not an easy thingj to make. Q—The bidding has been; NORTH (0) 4 *AK8 . ¥ Void ♦ AK86 «AKJJ082 VEST EAST *Q9 AJ63 ¥KJ1062 ¥8 ♦ Q753 ♦J10942 *76 «Q864 SOUTH A107542 ¥ AQ97543 ♦ Void *3 Neither vulnerable (South declarer at six apades.) Opening lead—4 3 Slogan Supported LANSING (AP) - Gov. WU-liam Mllliken has endorsed the use of Lions of Michigan emblem, “You’re the solution to water pollution.” Milliken also proclaimed April 13-19 as Michigan Industrial Education Week, April i9-26 as White Cane Week but it would only do so because and the Month of May as East, with three trumps, was United Sisterhood Month. al.so very short in hearts. We -----------,-- leave it to you to w(irk this out,' The Galapagos Islands, owned as well as the winning line by Ecuador, were declared a against a club opening. national park in 1965. ' THE BETTER HALF ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubber!! THE BERRYS By Carl Gruberf By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY West Nortb East Soudi 1* Pa.n.s 1 ¥ Pa.ss 14 Pa.es 3¥ P.1M 4« Pa.ss 5 4k Pass You, SouUi, hold: We don’t know if he would liave brought, it home against a club lead, although he might, well have done so. West ojMuied Yo the three of diamonds and Mike AAKiSS ¥32 45 4AK10964 studied the hand for some time: before playing to the first trick.: After that. His play was veryj fa.st. He had worked everything^ out. His first decision was to proceed on the assumption that trumps would break 3-2. His next was to try to establish the , What do yoii do now? A—Bid six clubs. You have to assume that your partner holda an ace. TODAYTS QVES'nON Instead of bidding five clubs your partner bids four diamonds over your four clubs. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow K Astrological Forecast ARIES (March 3l Apf mMninQs am ciaar. MsrrI, nothtne. 0ns clots to you It Impstlont, Impultivf. WIJRUS J^rjl 1 tchsmei whict _ rstlonsi voice. Somo comp)sln tor sppereni GEMINI (Msy Jl Jons JO): Emotions sisbillty may not be one ol voor estri-today. Ttndsncy e^lstt toward action bstsd on Impults. Dont etoeci pattern! habits to remain italic. Day It one c abrupt ebanoe. _ CANCER (June Jl July JJ): Dometllc stfsirt ere uptel. Whet war — i"—. Be reedy tor s new dea Ingstt to changs with the to isriouily contlder proper . *UEo“*3ulv JJAuo, JJ): Avoid un- necettary lourneyt. Too much chanca oi mishap. Get tacit ttralghi: Do soma perional chocking. Taka “"*• you commit to paper. Ri fn eccentric manner. "'7G0 (Aug. JJ-Sei ghied. You co— ----------- luxury Item. Check quality. You daiervt the beat. Avoid landencw to try doing *•” much at once. Tima youV movat. LIBRA (Sept. JjAct. JJ):, Curb U dency toward flamboyant reoc"?"*; ’U'* way you dratt today Is Important. Paoola are not apt to ludgo by lurlaca dicatlont. Curb desire to daunt cv. '^'scORPIO (Oct. J3 N0V. Jt); What wi undarcovar Comas out In No*, Rood day lor secrets. One who had bee coined breaks loose. Be ready ti turprisat In least autpected araai. Whi * wfle'lTTASIUS (Nov. *-Dac. Jl); Choose family ov«r frlandi -- latter are not ^^^•»ck’s;^«";^omTbr. ^’Sfp‘arci?N*^&tr«m:,Dont m^."'vSllwf’d®oni. Pr*eit*ga may ^ on ttit Mfiv. Unusual astionmant may be a last. Kay Is varsatiUty and sapsa of ^“aQUARIUS (Jan. JO-Pab. U); You may be put In charge Ol Important projacl. Check rulat, regulatlont. Someone may be trying to gat by without paying. You could be held retponilbla. Act 'ac-tPab. 1*-March Jo); Don’t count on anothor to coma up with needed tundt. Xey Is to utMlie your o»m lelenis, contacts. Otherwise,- there could be Daily Almanac By United Press International Today Is Tuesday, March 4. the 63rd day of 1969 with to follow. The moon is full. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. * ★ A On this day in history: In 1791 Vermont became the Uth sUte. In 1801 the third president of the United States, Thomas Jefferson, became the first chief executive to be inaugurated in Washington. * ★ A In 1917 Jeanette Rankin, Republican from Montana, took her seat in the House of R e presentatives, becoming the first wotftan member of Congress. . s In 1963 the Supreme Court ruled against railroad “feather-bedding.” A survey estimates that students who graduate from Canadian ^ Nursing Schools this fall win start working for salaries exceeding $100 a week, an increase of 38 per cejit from 1964. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ISIARCH 4, 10(59 B—5 Milford Test Ground Gives Cars Rough Going DETROIT (UPI) - No matter what car you drive today, you can be sure that one just like it has been driven farther , and hardet—and put through more tortures than you’irever give yours. the laboratory but under actual one test track in Dearborn and'stretches of rough dirt track.custorner might buy, GM even,the division. If a part in a driving conditions. • • - .1. .. . . I ........................ The American car makers do not make cars for sale until every part has been subjected to rigorous testing, not only in All the companies / maintain elaborate test f a c i li ties including high speed tracks, gravel, stone and rutted roads and skid pads to determine how their cars, and the cars of their competitions, stand up under punishing treatment. Ford Motor Co. maintains EE9KEEGO The Horie In the Hannel SniS WINNIE THE POOH Starts TOMORROW! Job Corpsmen to Tell Ferris Murder Suspect Demands Exam ★ ' another in Romeo. ONE IN COUNTY jwocks. General Motors has tcst| gm has designed a 24-mile and tortuous half-mile or rough;buys its own makes from a competitor’s car fails and it ef-pavement built of B e 1 g i a n dealer’s showroom. [fects car safety, GM notifies the K’ompetitor. of Racial Accord tracks in Arizona and at test course including all of’ the Milford, on a tract of more than'roadways, to simulate typical 4,000 acres. The Milford test course coasts of a 5-mile circular oval track, several miles of curving and hilly two-lane pavement. driving situations that would never be encountered in normal driving. To assure that the cars tested are the same as those GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Gordon L. Love, 3.3, of Grand Rapids, has demanded examin-- ------ ” ' ’istricl , . i ft i HOXEYVILI.E (AP) ORDINARY CITIZEi^ ' ' "" The company every year^, fered to send a raeiallv mixed hires a couDle of dozen ordinarv.‘*“’’^*^'*“y ‘s ‘ ® lac iaiiy mixed of murder. citizens living in the Milford^™- ’ Love was charged in the fatal riS^"7777“ -'r rh F/or/do Haven I cars are driven 40,000 miles over the test course^ About 55 per cent of the driving is on the 5-mile circular track at speeds up to 90 miles an hour to simulate turnpike driving. About 35 per cent of the driving is on two-lane pavement to simulate ordinary street ■puf/y’jj tr Cocktails it Dinners it Entertainment t.v Lh/h Appearing Tue$,‘Sat. 8636 Cooley Lk. Rd. Union Lake 363-9469 ' srrtrrrrririmnnnn^^ ■ Wednesday Special! DINNEI • French Fries • Cole Slew PONTIAC LAKE INN : 7890 Highland Road in mio o o_»»»g g 0»nil 0 mt It JL GLENNS MOVING — Former astronaut John Glenn and his wife Annie pack mementoes in preparation for moving from their Houston, Tex. home near the Manned Spacecraft Center td New York City where Glenn is president of a Royal Crown Cola Corp. development. Glenn, first American to orbit the earth, is packing the plaque-mounted control of his Mercury spacecraft as the family cat keeps an eye on the operation. for Dearborn Is Still Far Off | Plans to Be Aired DEARBORN lyPI — Dearborn’s i. “We don't have any of this! type of problem,’’ said Floyd; Beef Operation Marita, director of the center.; ' ‘We ge^long well” j Marita said he believes the Job Corpsmen can aid the col- lege students in developing a .LANSING (AP) --“A public nrov!u tn understanding of one' an- hearing on the Great Mark- K «««* with it, but other wesfprn Tn tn Hpuplnr traffic, another 5 per cent is plans to turn a $l.l-milUon; over gravel roads and the final apartment house in Clearwater 5 per cent on the tortuous Bel-'Fla.. into a retirement mepca K'sn block strip. j exclusively for residents of the counteterd“iV''the “IJ-m^ile Sz^d."“^“''' WARREN (AP) >- The Micdii- College, course which is repeated time. Mavor Orvillo HnhharH Missile plant has * ★ * after time unUl the 40,000 miles pip^.p^ ^ ’ awarded a $3.5-million contract During the hearing, the State is clocked. vnar a to the Diamond Reo truck Divi- Water Resources Commission is Average speed for the course rp,i_p„p!!J'of White Motor Corp. for to present the proposed order is 45 miles an hour but this in- risidents 11 years ago ^ ^ I'he vehicles will be it is con.sidering to protect the rtlnrlAc rAcynlorlt; cnhoHnlorl cfnnci J '■ o ‘ Truck Contract western Co. proposal to develop a beef processing plant and feed lot operation in Allen 'rown.ship, Hillsdale County, will be held March 13 at Hiilsdale built in Lansing, according to waters of the state from unlaw- cludes regularly scheduled stops! cinoo *h«>n niono”,. lu m im where accessories are checked. 1^ “[>earborn Fla ’’ have been B-H)eh. ful pollution. At sonae stops the^ engine is defeated at the polls.four times! turned off and restarted to test-^--------^ " _ __ ”! J uM-x J. XU XU AX by Dearborn voters. But Hub-the durability of the switch. Atj^ard announced just over a* "‘her places the car ago the city had gonel through^ a salt water bath o| ahead and bought an apartLnt test wipers and washers and to ho„se anyway, using surplus check resistance against eor-ipHy j^j^ds rosion. Light switches _are! had turned from off to headbghts to established a G^acre recreation dimmers and the high-low beam complex in nearby Oakland County where Dearborn Plant Thrives Till Lady Bugs It is regularly switched SUSPENSION CHECKS Sharp turns are taken at high speeds to check ^suspension. Panic stops are scheduled to check brake fade and durability. Jackrabbit starts are in-clud^ to check engine stamina. The rough roads give " Wflirkout to wheels, tires, spring By DICK WEST WASHING'TON (UPI)-A lady I know who likes to raise house plants recently purchased small Venus’s fly trap, It was a^ impulsive act. One of tho.se spur-0 f-t h e-moment decisions that women shoppers make and later regret. Not until she g 0 t the plant home did she realize she had a problem on her hands. Her house was totally devoid of insects. catches insects for nourishment keep from starving? The lady tbyed with the idea of opening a window in hopes a few flies would drift in, but it was cold outside and she didn’t want to risk pneumonia. WEST The plant made no effort to grab the spoon, but when she poked it into the lobes, which That evening she discussed the problem with her husband, colleague of mine who is noted for his ability to_ analyze difficult situations and come forth with clever suggestions. “I guess you’ll have to feed it artificially,’’ her husband said. “Why don’t your try giving it a piece of steak?” MA’TERNAL INSTINCT The lady turned that over in HOUSING FOR ELDERLY In addition, there were two; buildings for senior citizens in’ Dearborn and another under construction. But some residents thought The John Fernald Company Preientfr Eugene O'Neitl'a Stunning Drama LONG DAY’S JOURIskY INTO NIGHT TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. EVENINGS: Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m.,, ' Sunday at 6:30 p.m. MATINEES: Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Tickets: Hudson's (all stores) or phone 962-0353/338-6239 TIIK lOlIN FF.RNAU) CO.MPANY OF University Clearwater, Fla., was just a bit . . her mind for a while and found hamburger meat. Since there were no insects t^at it ran contrary to herl * * ^hackles and shock absorbers, and test rigidity of body and frame. Drivers even get out of the car and then get back in at regular intervals to check door are what a Venus’s-flytrap uses hinges and latches. Turn signals td catch flies with snap} jare used at all turns and When spnoN nFTRiFVFD drivers lunch, they leave the SPOON RETRIEVED The lady retrieved the spoon and went on about her jyjg pgj.j qj j].,g pg^ jg overhousework, humbling a few looked. Transmission levers are bars of “Marniny’s Little Baby j.gggigj.|y moved from one posi- pnp-cirwT tfnantq Loves Shortenm Bread. , [ another at regular stops. PBESENT TENANTS And at some points the driver is required to back up a certain distance to simulate the average rear movement of a car during a lifetime. EQUAL TO 120,000 MILES It’s estimated that the 40,000 mile course is equal to at least 120,000 miles of regular driving far away, and attorney James Thomason sought to stop the project in court. . i The Michigan Court of Ap-| peals now says the city acted) legally in buying the eight-story building in Clearwater. However, a retirement haven strictly for Dearborn residents still is in the future, says Stephen R. Janek, manager of the Dearborn Towers i n Clearwater. About 10 days later, he lobes reopened, causing the lady to conclude that it was time to feed the plant again. 'It Has grown a bit in the meantime,” she said in relating her experiences, “So I decided to offer it some pulverized about, how would a plant that TAKE YOUR GHOICE . . • IN OAKLAND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 » ALL CREOIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE maternal instincts. I To make a long story short. It was, after all, a very young the lady continued to experiment Venus’s flytrap, and she was with this and that until not certain it could digest siich rpbust fare. / “Okay,” her husband said. “Give if some baby food.” The next day the lady mixed up a small bit of pablum and milk to a gruel-like consistency and tendered it to the plant in demitasse spoon. ClARKE-GEE FUEL Oil finally had the plant eating regular table food—left over butterbeans and the like. Janek says only half of the present tenants are retirees and the idea for an all-retiree apartment building “probably is a long way off.” At last coubt, Dearborn officials said there were only 13 Dearborn couples at the apartment — all retirees. The present monthly rent of by an average customer. After it’s over, each car is completely disassembled, eluding all engine parts. The parts are laid out on a table and some 6,000 engineers from all the company’s divisions are called in to examine the parts Then a few days ago, she [for wear and dkermine whether j from a special fund in the caught a live bug in her laundry those parts can be built to wear'general budget. Rent money room and fed it to the Venus’s-1 better. [netted the city $53,317 in its first flytrap as a special treat. I Any part that fails during the;year, a return of 4.7 per cent. The plant died. I test is reported directly to! officials said. $135 to $215 is out of reach for many retirees, but Hubbard has said the city will bring rent’| levels down by seeking federal funds and setting up a housing authority to administer the project. The city operates the building Driver's License Loss Is Possible New Law Has Grave Consequences LANSING (AP) - It’s possible to lose your driver’s license because one headlight failed to operate, Secretary of State James Hare warned yesterday. Under a new law. Hare said, 10 persons have lost their driving priveleges because of such minor infraction. “I opposed it when it was introduced in the Legislature last year,” Hare said. “It’s effects are > worse than even I antici- Hare called thef law “too harsh for the traffic violation involv- FJRST RUN THE MOST unholy UNION ’ ^ ly uicTfiav prisoner of love... 3rd Week first YvErTEMiMiBJ/ THE SHUnpED ROOM 4 Academy Award Nominations BESTPICTUNE BEST ACTRESS BEST SUPPORTING ACTRESS BEST SCREEN PLAY OlHPSUlNlWIMii'OOuci'fflrlol rachell Color rachel AND* acY6i8 ----— - BEST iuppoRTtNo u B%ooelu %bnter ^ BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. “Say a motorist received ticket Jan. 1 for a burned out headlight,” Hare explained. “His court hearing is set for Jan. 10. At the time of his hearing, he does not appear. The court under the new law then notifies the motorist of his failure to appear by summons. “The driver makes no re-i sponse. His failure to answer summons is mailed by the court to the central records section of the Department of State. The motorist is then notified by mail that his license has been suspended,” Hare continued. However, the secretary pointed out, the motorist may have moved and not forwarded his new address to the Secretary of State. “He may not know he is sus- I pended,” Hare said. “He con-' tinues to drive, oblivious of the problem. He is stopped and charged with driving while under suspension. “Conviction for this charge is two-fold. The first part is im-‘poundment of the person’s car if he owns it. And the second is minimum mandatory three-day jail sentence. “All, for a relatively minor equipment violation,” Hare said. PONTIAC MALL Invitee You and Your Family Wtd. A Thun. Evtningk 4:30 to I P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS C your-toAS return o< if it were our own. Our service is quick, convenient and inexpensive. Try us (of size! 120 Children Under 10 95‘ CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SALAD OR DESSERT AOlls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY AND THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALL CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. 5 OUARANTK S______________________ We guorantea accurate prcparolion of every tax return. If we make any errors that cost you any jianolty o' America's Largest Tex Service with Over 3000 Offices - .r) ■ 11—fi I'HK PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAV. MARCH 4. "•TV <■ Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas Paul R. Baldwin King, infant daughter of Mr, Chapel Memorial Cemetery, and Mrs. James W, King of 457 Troy. Service for Paul R. Baldwin, gj j^j]] Cernetery. Ar- Mrs. McKee died yesterday. 59, of 2984 Orangegrove, \\ater- rangements were bv the Davis- ford l\)wnship. will be 10 a m ^;„bb Funeral Home Claude A. Reeder Thursday at Coats Funeral infant was dead at birth INDEPENDENCE TO.WN-Home, Waterford Township, {^yndav, SHll^ — Service for Claude A with kjrial in Ukeview Ceme- surviving in addition to thenZcr, ^T^eirfiSin^ T,' ,, ... , parents is a sister, Andrita, at ^ni be 1:30 pm Th'.-rsda'- at Mr Baldwin, a m.llwT.ght at h„,ne. Sparks-C.riffin Fun ral Home.; Pontiac, with buria' 'n Sasha- Mrs. Sarah C. Austin baw Plains C-m-ter' Phony Heart 3pecialist Undone by Phone Call Board Reelected AfSOnist at SctlOOl by Credit Union MRS. HUDSON C. COVERT Ex-Caseworker; for County Dies CiMC Truck & Coach Division, died yesterday. He was a METAMORA - Service for Mr. Reeder, a retired farmer. ^ ■ .. f Mrs, Sarah C. Au.stin, 78, of 4075 died vcsterda'' He was a Surr-iving are h.s wife, Dons. ^p„,5pp rhristian Church, a son Darwm of Waterford j., Lutheran. * a # Township, a daughter, j gpppp ^,j(b burial in Surviving are a daughter, I Kr*'th,>r a,fa Mctamora Cemrtery by Baird- Mrs Chester Little of Oregon: th f iH ** Newton Funeral Home. Lapeer, four sons, Vest»r Reeder of ree gran cii ren, Mrs Austin dit>d yesterday. Iowa, Harman Reeder of Pon- .. _ ^ . Surviving are a daughter, (jac, Clarence Cooper of Iowa Mrs. Petra oarcia „( Ortcmville; and Fhigene Cooper of Pontiac; Requiem Mass for Mrs Petra six grandchildren and 20 great- a brother, five grandchildren tiarcia, 80. of 274 Ferry will be grandchildren. and five great-grandchildren. 10 am Thursday at SI. Vincent do Paul Catholic Church with Albert DeRousse Duncan E. Vertrees Sr. burial in Mount Hope Cemetery j^ake ORION Service for TROY - Service for D'incon The Rosary will be recited at 8 former resident Albert E. Vertrees Sr . 72, of 1955 p m tomorrow ill Spark.sdriffin oeKous.se. 63, of (latewood. VanCortland will be 1:30 p.m. Funeral Home Mo . will be 2:30 p.m. tomorrow Thursday at Price Funeral, • • Mrs Garcia died Sunday at the Edwards Funeral Homeinome, with burial in White ■^'"s. Hudson C. (Martha M.) in Donithan, Mo,, with burial in^chapcl Memorial Cemetery. Covert, social case worker for Mrs. Evert E. Johnston Tucker Cemeterv, near that American Legion Memorial for m a n y Service for former Pontiac c-ity. ' uservice will be 7:30 p.m. years, died ye.sterday while on resident Mrs. Evert E iGpldie Mr. DeRousse died Sunday. |topiorrow at the funeral home. gbe^^'as73 Re^®rsburg. Fla. ington."^nT."\vill C'ta"m' Elgie Falbe i Mr Ver^ees'died* esterdav. Arrangements are pending at Thursday in Voprhees Sinle TROY Elgie Falbe, 50, of He w^s formerlv a sunervisor .son - Johns Funeral Oiapel with cremation at While 37675 Dequindre. died yesterday at Michipan Tool Co Detroit ^ ^ ^ Chapel Memorial Cemeterv, as a result of a plane crash in and was a member of Pontiac Trov. Troy. His IhkIv is at Price Legion Post 377. m“T ToLsS^^^ Mns. .lohnslon's body will be FYineral Home. i Surviving are his f e , i Waterford ^ at the funeral home at 3 p m 'Martha F : two sons. Robert Chester Fleming of tomorrow The Order of Mrs. Worde McKee I of Dearborn and Duncan E. Jr. Igrandchild- FULLERTON,. Calif. (AP) An unlucky phon? conversation and a nurse’s suspicion of his medical technique led tfo the arrest of an Alabama man^ who posed as a heart specialist in two states, police say. Four of the 87 patients treated by Robert Ervin Brown, police reported, had died within the last two months. Funeral Arrangements Here Are Pending Authorities said Monday Brown, 33, was hired by Fuller-j ton Medical Clinic Jan. 13 after, he answered an ad in a medical journal, using the name Dr.' Glenn L. Foster. But if turned out the real Dr.j Foster’s cousin, Mrs. Thaine B. Price, was the wife of a Fuller-' ton phvsician. Learning “Foster” was in town, she telephoned the clinic and asked him to dinner. | on the University of Alabama faculty. Her husband then telephoned the Teal Foster and found him still at the university. The nurse, not identified, was puzzled by Brown’s handling of an emergency room case and informed superiors. DEATH PROMPTS ARREST Brown was arrested Feb. 2 the day after the death of one of his patients, William Noel, 75. An autopsy was ordered. Brown was held at the Orange County Jail on five charges of violating the state busin proftesional code, which covets practicing medicine without a license. The Westacres Credit Union recently reelected its board of ditectors at its 34th annual meeting. Does $30 Damage Reelected to three year terms were: Robert Dickson, president; Val Beaser, vice president; Charles M. Wright, treasurer; and Wilbert Chynoweth, secretary. An arsonist did $30 worth of damage at Herrington Elemere- -tary School, 451 Bay, Sunday ’ night, it was reported to city I police yesterday. Combustible material, which had burned out, was found against, two multiple-purpose classroom doors by a school engineer. Police said the doors were burned and a window broken. INVITATION REJECTED ^ Mrs. Price told police she| knew.^ something was wrong when “Dr. Foster,” whom she hadn’t seen in several years, sharply rejected the Invitation “in a southern accent.” The real Foster, she said, is a native Californian, who, when she had last heard of him, was Eastern Star Chapter .503 will ORION TOWNSHIP — conduct a memorial service at Service of Royal Oak: a brother; andr' Mrs. . a a .a ^ P tomorrow I Army, Royal Mrs Johnston died vesterdav, Huntoon Funeral Home,;O'* 'the University of Michigan for She was a past president of the pggfigc burial in White' ' . Pontiac Woman’s Club and mother matron fof Order Eastern Star Chaifer 503. James H. Williams [three years. She had been member of First Pfesbyterian Surviving are ajson. Evert E. of Bloomington, and a ^ !, Oh'TCh since 1912. She had City BOflrd S QuoIB' reared as a social worker for Hessel will be 1:30 n.m. Oakland County, tomorrow at Price Funeral * * * Home, with burial in White a volunteer worker at Pontiac Chapel Memorial CemeteVy. General Hospital. Mrs. Covert 1 Mr. Williams died Sunday. He of 3681 Covert. Waterford Sixty-nine men from Pontiac^|Townsh:iD. had been active in his 69 in April Draft Baby Girl King Prayers were to be offered this afternoon for Baby Girl j^gf^ boards will be inducted _ ; , * * u-* •» Waterford Wo me TowHSMie or teaiNOFiELD into the Army and Marine *’lf, | Republican Club. Omega Mu ig?i'?«%VVo“.LTc ftKStiS Corps during April, the^«''pr5‘= “ I lsi(?ma Sorority and the Oakland No“VMichican Selective Service an- County Women’s Jury Club. fX>naW s. of Troy, Russell, _________L_ mm how «>ui)i.c M».rU on "ounc^ j .r „ , ,, J of ,Av,on Township. Morris E. Pontiac board 65 will take .34 and Kenneth W. of Alllenton, 21 grandchildren --- -------------- ---- ffx -J, f, Burglars Hit Building Site, Pontiac Firm He wal slated for a court hearing Wednesday. A spokesman at the Miami Fla., Heart Institute said Brown also posed as a heart specialist there but vanished after colleagues became suspicious. FALSE ENGINEER Earlier, poljee said. Brown bluffed bis way into a job as an engineer at Hayes International, an aircraft firm in Birmin^am. His actuaj education,- police said, apparently went only as far a’ graduation from I' school in Birrriingham. /re0 prospectus-booklets tell the facts about the channing mutual funds □ Channing Growth Fund □ Channing Income Fund □ Channing Balanced Fund □ Channing Special Fund □ Channing Common Stock Fund CHANNING COMPANY, INC., 605 Pontiac State Bank Building Pontiac, Michigan 480581 Phone; (313) 334-4577 Richard Womack, Div. Mgr. HR 10 PtANS AVAIUBLE Robert Summers, hospital administrator at the Miami institute, said Brown was hired on the basis of forged letters and his showing during a personal interview. Summers said BroWn worked in research at the institute and treated no patients. An estimated $1,520 worth of office machines was stolen from a Pontiac realtor’s office and more than $2,000 in lumber was taken from a house under construction in Orion Towrtship, it was reported to police yesterday. Pontiac pelice on patrol discovered a broken basement window at John K. Irwin & Sons. ,313 W. Huron, and found that the real estate office had been entered. I STATE OF MICHIGAN—I Court lor the County of Oekland, Juvenile the present whereabouts of the father of said minor child is unknown and said child Is dependent upon the public for support and that said child should be placed under the lurlsdictlon of this Court. e he'd SpringlleM Township h ---..■beJisbCra: Mkh^ian.' ^c<5i^ men and board 331 will draft 35 pImy'*hieir'wader^*Articie*xxi“ Sc-«^4 men No men are being in-“ durt iT? A 5««al of IG men WiR bej t nVctric frI?i*or‘5S'**T*a3 ***'”’ Oakland. County.| ..... ^ Tliey «iM aiclude married and Township tv, ftAirhit Thof 3*. 1,,, dtKribfd Town 4 Norm. If Norm ■ 1 or Bo0)fmino •! 01 of Mtd Soction; 9t>t Cwf ond 1 Soction 463 61 U single mem aged 19 through 25 ¥mJ mtb older men chosen first, Censer the Service said 2 Area Men Get | 6M Parts Div. Jobs Board Ads on 3 Items in Waterford norlhsetslerlv angle ol f7*S6' East and Iron In me spumenv line The Detroit Edison Com-sari hu rieen (( recorded 44, Oakland, fiTTlber' 4725. . ... County Records; thence norlheesit . along the said southerly line ol The Detroit Edison Company land making a southtasterly angle ot I15’35' with the Iasi described line 11.14 leal to an Iron In the southarly lint ot lha GT.W.R.R. R/W; thence northwest erly along the said southerly R/W, I central angle ol 4-I4‘40" radius ol 3Sa7,4a he G.T.W.R.R.I & erly ^ centre' eni'i'e oJ'”l"l4“'^ and ^e'radius ol ]5l7.4e Heal, a chord distance ot 517.14 feet' to an Iron in the said said southerly R/W II making •» westerly ertgie of 34*1 with the said northerly line; then - northerly along the said North ai .. ... I, li^j making 4 northeaster iron; thence westerly along the said southerly R/W line D the left, said curve fa'SVir. • point of tangent, said chord making a aouthwesterly angle of 63*53' with I North and South thence wdsterty along the said southerly R/W line deflecting to the left 1*21' from the said chord, 463.01 angle of 07*28' y ly R/W li t of The Oetroi ' land making a sbuthwesterl' angle of 64*25' with the las described line 616.03 feet to an iro *m the centerline of Edgar Road thence southerly along the sat centerline making an easterly anal ot n4*06'30" with the said line of The Oet * -- ---land. 333.27 feel East and West •* line, inenA-e MM erly along the said East and West 'r lint making a northeasterly angle of 86*36'30" with the said centerline, 1306.71 feet to the point of beginning. • -----------------------^ ^ if The Detroit Edison Company Tbe Wateford Township Board nassr-d an amendment to the DETROIT (UPI) — General subdivision ordinance and two Motors-has announced the ap- rezoning applications at its pointment of two general meeting last night, directors, a chief engineer and * a * a divisional comptroller in the The amendment adds regula-company’s newly constituted tions on construction of alleys, parts division. [streets and other right-of-ways Clark W. Pearson, 218 in subdivisions. Guilford, Bloomfield Hills, * * W yesterday was named general | Rezoning applications were director, finance and ad- accepted for a site on Highland ministration, and G. Scot t near Candlestick for a storage Foster 550 W. Brown, Birm-'area and travel trailer sales Ingham was appointed general and at Elizabeth Lake Road and director for parts operations. iDoremus for apartments and a * * ★ shopping center. The new divisional comp-j * ★ * trolter is Oliver E. frey and' in other business, the board Francis C. Fleck has been set opening of bids for new named chief engineer of the'police vehicles for March 17 and division^ la public hearing on street The General Motors Parts lighting for March 24. Division .stores and distributes Robert C. Irwin, a realtor, told police $1,520 worth of machines was gone, including two electric typewriters, two dictaphones, one adding machine, one calculator and one radio. . j Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were told more than $2,000 worth of lumber was taken from a home construction the Court Houae, Oakland County service Center, In tha City of Pontiac in said County, on the Mth day of March, A.D. 1»4», at nine o'clock In tha forenoon, and you ere hereby comfnanded to ap. pear personally at said hearing at which time temporary or permanent severance At parental rights will be considered. It being impracticel to make personal service hereof, this summons and notice shall b k previous to said hearing Ir ot Ftbruary, A.D. 194*. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, (Seal) a true copy Judge of Probafe HELEN L. HAMILTON, Deputy Probata Regis*— ■..DIvl! Juvenlla Division BRANCH MANAGER LIFE INSURANCE FLINT ' The Northern Life Assurance Company is looking for a professional life insurance branch manager to take charge of an agency in Flint. Our own managers know we are looking. It’s not an easy position to fill. i- The right man will know how to recruit new men, ngotivats , established representatives and enjoy doing both. He’ll want to move because something other than his own capabilities is standing in the way of his advancement. The position .otters executive office accommodation, metropolitan market, and a complete range of health and pension benefits. There is one thing it does not have. Limitations. Salary is open to discussion and the right man will have the opportunity to make use ot every talent he possesses. ' If you think you are the man we are looking for, write in. strict confidence, explaining why, to: ). C. Pollock, C.L.U. Superintendent of Agonciea, Tho Northern Life Atturanct Northern Life Building, 291 Dundat Stroot, London, Ontario. iRtheRQ If you think you know the man we are looking tor, show him this advertisement. site at Indianwood Road and . Joslyn. The builder, Nick Manzella of Springfield Township, said would have taken two men one hour to load that amount of lumber into , a large truck, according to deputies. parts for Chevrolet, Pontiac. Oldsmobile, Buick and Cadillac cars and Chevrolet trucks. ___jf'EOoar Ro’ad. south oF the Grand RARE NOTE — Berol Kal- X%SS)'™*‘‘a*'^A™3-^D“ltrkT^^^ ser-Reka of PolsdanfT East opportunttviS''hJ2rd'“Bt the^Pubuc ^'^rmany, plays a trumj)-JSSrlng at the aforesaid tlmF and placg., schled he Inherited. The e*- Ftbruary ITJh^ tWt | RALPH PORTER Chairman tremely rare one-stringed wooden instrument was pop-Board ol App«is^ ,j|ar ^hc 15th century. During 1967, auto thieves stole one (rf every 125 c8rs registered in the United States. Zoo to Be Open in Winter, Too The clerk’s financial and budget report for January also was heard. DETROIT (4S—Animals in thej Detroit Zoo—accustomed to a winter vacation — will have to CttJ officials said Monday, the facility. HEARING AIG CENTER ViCOn I ■ Qualitone & All Leading Inttrumants THOMAS B. APPLETON 2S W. Huron - Main Floor 332-8062 Hikor Bldg. GET FACTS FREE ON TAX FREE BONDS For informed investing, tee the specialists at FIRST Fikst of Michigan Corporation IPMI 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 which opens May 8, wi'l rfm-ui open yeartjifound-except for periods of har^h winter weather. In the past the zoo has closed each year shortly after Labor Day.. A member of our staff is always available to discuss any question members of our community may have concerning funerals or any other aspect of our profession! ^ f>SPAKKS-GmFFIN STOCK SEMINAR for New Investors COMMUNITY ROOM PONTIAC MALL Three Conseeutive Thursday Evenings March 13^, 20^ 27g 7:30 to 9 P.M. PLEASE MAKE RESERVATION FOR: MriI to Nephier Kingsbury, Box 87, PontiM 48036 OR CALL MR. ERWIN AT FE 2.9117 Os "PONTIAC'S OLDEST SKURITIfS FIRM" 818 Community National Bonk Bldg. Willyott matemonej inllieiiiaitet inl969? Of course Shearson Hammill can’t guarantee that you will make money in the months ahead, but we can help you t|y to get off to a good start with ^ practical and unusual investment seihinar. You will see exclusive videotapes Of our professional security analysts at 14 Wall Street talking about how to try to make money in the months ahead. It’s like meeting these full-time research specialists face to face. You’ll learn what they expect in the economy and the stock market, and which stocks they recomniend for purchase at current price levels. One or niore of our Investment Executives will be on hand to answer any questions you may have. ^ r Bruce Cas^at-----— (313) 965-0388 or mail the coupon today. 7:30 p.m. Two Consecutive Wednesdays March 12 and March 19 First Federal Savings of Oakland 761^ W. Huron The Civic Room Pontiac ask S^eafson Haminill Shearson, Hammill & Co. Incorporated 9 3uhl Building, DeUoit, Michigan 48226 Please reserve at free seat(s) in my name for ypur seminBr city State rin oflBce __________ home __________________________. . I ' , / a/v ^HE PONTIAC PRFSS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1909 B-7 TTie following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce ny growers and sold by them In wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce APDies, Jonathan, C.A., bu......4.75 Apples, McIntosh, b Market Continues Upward NE WYORK (AP)Gains ing was 5,220,000 shares, corn- continued to build up their lead over losses early this afternoon as the stock market continued its upward trend. The advances, whose margin was fairly thin shortly after the opening, grew bs thte session wore on and built their advan-to 860 against 346 minuses. VEGETABLES pped. bu............. Curly, bu........... Rad, bu............. Standard Varlaty, bu. . :i;y The Dow Jones industrial average, up from the start, was ahead 8.33 points, or 0.91 per Jcent, at noon at 916.96f!Volume •‘jiat the end of two hours of trad- pared with 4,930,000 shares in the same period Monday. Of the 20 most-active stocks on -the New York Stock Exr change, 15 were ahead, 2 were down, and 3 were unchanged. CONTINUATION INDICATED Brokers said the advance indicated a continuation of a technical rally resulting from the market’s oversold position. ★ ★ “After such a steep decline, it’s naturally to get a rebound," one said. They said a lot of bargain hunters were in the market looking, for; stocks at more favorable prices than they had been and added that “some of the idle cash that has been standing around on the sidelines is starting to come back in.” ★ .* ★ Prices were generaliy higher on the American Stock Ex-%change. Of the 20 most-active issues, 18 were higher, and 2 were low- Parsnips, '-'j bu. ............ 2. Pai>snlps, CeMo-Pak, dz............. 2. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag .................. Potatoes, 50-lb. bag .......... .... 1.' Raltlshas, RIack, Vi bu........ ... 2. Radishes, Red. Hothouse, dz. bch.. .1 .. Rhbbarb, Hothouse, 5-lb. box....... 1.75 jihtibarb. Hothouse, dz. bch ....... “ ““ Squashr Acorn, bu ....................... Sguash, Hubbard, v»-bu. ....... 2.00 Turnips, topped, bu.................3.00 • -Poultry and Eggs • DETROIT POULTRY CETROIT (AP‘) — (USDA)-Prlces paid p»r pound form No. 1 live poultry: Hpavy type hens 24-26; heavy type roast-efs 25-27; broilers and fryers 21-21'/i. t DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg pricea paid per dozen by first receivers (Itr, cBJding U.S.): Grade A jumbo 43-46; tn large 4OV3-45V3; large 3»'/3-44'/3; d^m 36-37V3,- small 29-31. i CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS ‘ CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Mercantile EVchange —Butter steady; wholesale buy-irtti prices unchanged; 93 score AA 66; 92 At 66; 90 63V4,- 89 C 60'/3; Cars 90 B 6P/2; 89 C 62. •Eggs uneven; wholesale buying prices ’/» lower to Vs •higher; 80 per cent or bet-eil grade A whites 38V3-39'.i; mediums Si; standards 36; checks 27. 9 57 „ ... ..... ... 8 19Vs 19V4 iv/3 Address 1.40 113 69 68V4 69 AllegCp .... AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 The New York Stock Exchange Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 37 17 1. 117 533/4 53^ 53% + a 47 29»/i 28% 29 + ' Gen Mills .80 15 33^ 33V4 33Va ... Gen Mot 3.40 287 78% 77% 78% + GPobUf 1.60 13 29% 29% 29»/4 - . GTelEI 1.48 159 37^/1 37% 37% + V4 Gen Tire lb 15 3OV4 30 30V« + % Genesco 1.60 1 5 39% 38% 39V§ ' Ga Pacific lb 24 91% 903/4 91 1.10 47 2734 27% 27% Glen Alden 1213 1 Global Marin " 6 52% 51 Va 52^8 +1 jx23 23% 23% 23Tb + 69 32% 3P4 32% . 6 3634 36Va 3634 + 29 283/4 273/4^ 2734 ~1’/ 18 73''2 73 ^ 73 + % 23 26% 25% 26% +1% 26 104% 104U 104V4 +1% AmAIrlln .80 67 33Vt 3234 32% AmBdcst 1.60 15 63'/a 6314 6^ Am Can 2.20 18 54% ^54% 54' ACrySug............. ......... AmCyan 63% - % I 313/4 31% 31% • AEnka 1.50a « : Livestock I DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT {AP)-(USDA)-Llvestock: Cattle 400. All' slaughter classes steady CBolce staars 900-1 ,foo lbs 28.50-W.50; mixed good and choice 27.75-28.50; good 25.50- 27.75; Standard low good 23.50-25.50; ulility 19.50-20.50; cutters 18.00-19.50; — ntrs 16.50-18.00. V4ogs 200. Barrows and gills sh U,S. 2-3 200-220 lbs 21.00-21.50; 2-3 240 tbs 20.75-21.00; 3-4 240-270 lbs ------- 2^5; sows steady, U.S. 1-2 300-400 lbs licS0-18.50; 2-8 400-600 lbs 16.50-17.50. Vealers 100. Steady. High choice peime 43.0G45.00; choice 39.00-43.00; 31 00-39.00; standard 29.00-33.00. >heep 500. Slaughter lambs and steady. Choice prime 90-110 lbs slgui lefnbs 28.5(^29.50; cull to good tlau) aXes 7-10. ' ‘Estimates for Wednesday;. Caltla cBlves 50; hogs 100; sheep ! CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (CHICAGO (AP) (USOA) — (.... ,^0; butchers fully steady; fairly active.,- shippers took 3.000; 1-2 205-225 lb butchers 21.50-22.00; 140 head sorted at 2l25; 1-3 190-240 lbs 20.75-21.50; 2-3 200-500 ItK 20.25-20.75; 2-3 240-270 bs 20.00-20.50; 3-4 270-300 lbs 19.00-20.00; sows uneven, steady to 25 higher, advance mostly on weights over 450 lbs; fairly aetive; 1-3 300-350 lbs 18.50-19.00; 1-3 350-450 lbs 17.75-18.50; 1-3 450-550 lbs 17.00-18.00: 2-3 550-60 lbs 16.25-17.00; boars 14.50-15.'" Cattle NO; caivts none; trading i active, steers si—,, .nt, volume for a price I to 50 higher with the - ‘llity. _____________ .hqlce and prime 1, 3UM?“ciolee }sw?22?'fbs yTe*d**gradr2 to 4 28.75-30.50; few lots mixed good — choice 27.25-28.75; good 25.50-27.50. Few odd lots choice 825-900 lb slaug heifers 2740-28.00; load mixed good choice 825 lbs 26.75; commercl-' 18.50- 20.00; Utility cutters 17.50-20.00 27 55 546k 546k .. 32 336k 33Ve 33V4 + 87 11//e IIV4 llVs -I- _ 51 40 39Va 40 -f % 17 58 56 58 -l-3Vj 8 3264 32'/k 32»4 -t- " 47 22V4 22 22V4 -f X90 416k 4064 41 -f «... _.. ..— 150 4264 42’/k 426k -I- GulfStaUt .88 1 05 256k 246k 256k + . ------ - - 320 38'/i 37 3B'/4 H-16k —H— 33 48 47 476k -H'/k ______ _____ 24 696k 67Ve 69 -I- ■ HeclaMng .70 21 33V4 31Vs 32Ve -H Here Inc 1 13 48V4 48 ' 48V4 HewPack .20 42 79>/4 77Vz 79V4 -F164 Hoff Electrn ” 28 35Vj 3464 3464 - -44 41 40Ve 41 -I- 6k Am T8.T 2.40 464 52Ve 52 52Va -I- ArchDan 1.60 1 c.... —... ... - Armco StI 3 57 S9Vj 576k 59V4 -H64 56Va 56Vx S6V3 — 6k «rmcK i..ua . 716k 71 71 - 6k AshIdOil 1.20 30 436k 43 436k-I-6k AssdDG 1,20 12 46Vj 46'A 46V4 -f Va AUas Ch .80 84 27 266k 27 + '/> Atlas Corp 71 6'k 5Vi 6Vk ' Avco Cp 1.20 85 39V4 386k 39 . . Avnef Inc .40 385 246k 23'/4 24'/i -HW ------- • — 37 136 134'/i 136 -|-2'/i Beckman .50 irgWar 1.25 _ 1st My 1.20 Brunswk .02g BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Burroug 1J0 130 227 CaroPLf 1.42 American Stocks (hds.) High Low UsI 5 26V4 2664 266k 25 1764 17'/4 176k ■ 67 29Va 29 29'A 34 29 •“ 114 341 472 28 n 8V4 864 8V1 -t- 'A 62 • 364 3'/i 36k T.. 2 29Va 29V4 29'/a -I- ' . 55 16Vt 15»/4 16'/4-I-.' Brit Petrolm 814 22 21Va 2164 -H Campbl Chift 23 BVa f6*. v -, I—74 14l/« 1514 1564 4- ; BrazMLtPw 1 CastleCke .60 16 35 'aterTr 1.20 59 4564 lelaneseCp 2 15 6664 66V4 66V4 --1 .encolns .30 24 56 55 . 56 -H CentSW 1.80 13 411/4 41V4 41A 9 13'/4 nvt ..13'k - 'A 33 1464 14 1464 + 64 106 171/t 176k 171/4 -f '/• 8 11 1064 11 -I- '/4 120 191/4 196k 191/4 — t/k Gt Bas . 'HoernerW .82 Husky O JOO . -erOM .50 ITI Corp kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich sug ,10 Midwest Fin 108 I 121/4 121/4 1264 11 9 864 81/s .. 664 6Va .. Molybdert Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ipd ' RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b 3 nik 136k 136k -I- 32 101/1 1064 IOV4 ... 38 126. 12'A 19'A •• TuasdBy's 1st Divldana. DKljrrt Askin Service ■ Equity Funding Marriott Corp Dow Chemicdl ‘S 9 m Ritz::i5 Q MB 4-IS BOND AVERAGES 11 06 36 36 chAIr .75 7 36A 28H 4- 15 47Ve 47 47 - 138 S16k SOVk SIVk + xlS 41 40’/ii 4064 -f 145 63>/» 4264 63Vi -F 15 H 326k 33 -F 10 3964 3»tA 3964 -F LongISLt 1.24 LucRyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 Macke Co .30 MacyRH 1 MadFd 3.2M Magnvox 1.w Marathil »rlnc 1 ■d ‘.80 92 '54'/k S36k 5 4% 4 47>A 4664 4 IS. cm y CwH9 , 47V4 —% MGM 1.20 MIdSoUtll .88 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp 1.60 Cont Mot .40 Cont DM 3 Cont on wl Cont Tel .68 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a MInnMM 1.60 26 53Vi S264 5 10 36’. — 47 24 236k 236k - - 75 13014 129^^ 130'4 -F16k 38’/4 + CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 Dan RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 DelMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40^ DanRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40^ Dot Steel .60 DIaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomeMin .80 DowChm 2.40 30 ^ 3 23’/i 23'/i 23'/i 3 42'/j 42'/4/W/i.-F 2 32'/> 326« 32’/i -- .. 22 50 49i/i\ 49^ -F 6k 4 32 31’a' 31% - Vk 111 3664 36’A 36'A -F " ' 18 256k 2464 256k 4 . 46 266k 266k 266k -F 5 2064 20Vk 2064 4 The Associstsd Press ZD 10 10 10 It Rills Ind. Util. Fgn. 1. Yd; Aao 64.0 84.8 78.6 9U.S ly K'S- S:l K »! a jfy a at « 5 Treasury Position twASHINGTON (AP) The csSh posl- tton of fhr ..... ^red to F Balance „ ,0,312,953,333.08 >*PO*'*1/M.Vo3^'%V697,955,706.97 120.518,02 ^Total^ dew 24JJ 47^^ 77 ,j3,,o»,jOj,390J4 eCWd 11,879,919,963.07 X-Includes 634,628,225.10 "* lect to statutory limit. / ast Air .50 Kodak ,88a G8.0 .10 lett Spac I 39'A 39'A 39'A -t .. 29 157 156'A 156'A 4-1'A 37 30 30 30 -'A 42 ^1'A 2064 21 4- 95 27'/j 27'/4 27’A - ' 143 73'A 71’A 721/4 4-1 3 3764 3764 3764 4- > 19 60 ,8864 60 +1 43 421/1 411/1 421/1 4-1 5 22Vi 2264 22Vi - ' 32 231/e' 236k 2364 5 39'/i ■" 39'/i 4 31 5064 50'/i S06k - .. 15 326k 32 32>/i -F 64 17 50’/i 4964 491/1 ,14 23Vi •'» —F— !» 2264 4;16k '25 25'A 25 2564 -F 4 47'A 4664 47'A ,4- , 35 tf'A 6864 .... |114 34 FlaPwLt 1.81 FMC Cp .85 FoodFifr .90 tardMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FraepSut 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAP Corp .40 Gam Ska 1.30 ■ iDynam 1 __ _ I Elec 2.60 233 07’ „ 3364 3364 — V 3 3164 21’A 21'A —\ 136 5064 50'A 5064 + 6 23 30’A 30 30'A4- 6 n 37tA 3664 37’A 4- 6 24 3664 356k 3664 4- 6 ——G-— 44 44 4264 44 4-16 1 45'A 45'A 45’A 4- .. 27 7864 78>/i 78'/i -F 'A 46 108 106'/z 107'/2 4-1'A 15 506A 50 50 —I'/i 8 64Vi 64 64i 9.98 10.90 Ham hda 5.47 5.98 Hanover 1.55 1.68 Hartwell 16.8818.45 Hedge 14.2215.54 H Mann 15.5316.18 Hubsmn 11.02 11.07 ISI Gth 6.13 6.70 Incom 6.20 6.78 Stock 9.7810.69 Grwth 11.1012.13 Nat West 6.73 7.38 Neuwrth 27.7427.74 New Eng 10.71 11.58 Omega 8.65 8.75 too Fd 16.3117.81 10 IFund Uhavail One WmS 16.0016.00 O'Neil 18.2219.38 Oppenhm 8.19 8.95 Penn Sq 9.10 9.10 Pa Mut 20.62 20.62 Providnt 6.20 6.78 EquIt 12.3013.44 1965 the number of carpenters declined by 50,000. The association, a nonprofit, nonpolitical group that made the study for the U.S. Labor Department, summarized the problem by estimating, that about 101 billon workers wUI be needed by 1975, or 10 million m i v e, especially tiieir lower-priced cameras — Polaroid’s Swinger and Eastman’s Instamatic. Polaroid’s shares leoently came under selling pressure, after the company announced plafis to raise working capital through a rights offering. Ad- i ding over a million new shares ®''i"?L capitalisation will lead to an some of the high-rated tends, 3 and preferred stocks which J|percent have recommended recently to I' (cupyrighi, m*i ^\-gA THE I’OXTIAC PIIKSS. 'irKSl)AV, ^IAIK'11J^ US. Catholic Schools in Big Financial Trouble NEW YORK (AP) — The are being . forced lo close predominantly Roman Catholic victims of sharply rising costs parochial schools of America and .a dim|pishing supply of are in deep financial trouble. 'teachers from religious orders. A nationwide Associaledj * * ★ Press survey finds that manyi Their students then shift into -Junior Editors Quiz on- KNITTING public school systems, adding to overcrowding there and aggravating taxpayers burdens in big cities hnd major suburbs. The financial problems of the parochial schools have celerated attempts in some cities and states to gain subsidies from public funds. And this is renewing the debate over separation of church from state; which some say would be compromised by use of public there said, “There is seriousidecade; there iwon’t be anyl “The State of California concern about the continued|religious teachers left.” (figures it costs about $600,.per operation of many of these In the Dnever diocese, Msgr.'student a.year. We have almost schools.” Maryland has moreiWilliam H. Jones, head of the|41,000 students in our 79 than 200 R o m a n€ a t h 011 cjeducation office, comrnented: |Angeles high school^. Closing (Adv«rtli«m»nt) New Way Found To Stop Hair Loss, Grow More Hair ‘ HOUSTON, Texas — If| But, if you hre not already you don’t suffer from malej slick bald, how can you be sure patj,ern baldness, you can^^at is actually causing your now htop your hair loss . . . gygn |f baldness may iwirichiarschools,' ' | “We are getting fewe> sisters'any of our schools means the „.row‘more hair i""" ......7““ 7”-, • aJmen paid more i" proportion to the total burden of education shifts to it spem to “run in your family, ' AYMEN PAID MORE population. Right now only 48 public schools and the tax- ^ ^ this is certainly no proof of the Caihahe lead.r,'j„» ~ am^lV-ntn ™ Sl^'SVSTEM IN JEOPARDV “'V number of lay teachers; who Boston's R i c h a r d Cardinal superintendent for the ^ti£is really growing hair must be paid more.- Cushing oi’^ered a survey of Francisco archdiocese; as QUESTION: Mow did knitting begin? ANSWER: Knitting is known to have been practiced from very early times, as suggested by the old Anglo Saxon word ‘cnyttan,’ meaning to knot or tie. Early people‘s are thought to have worked out the idea hy tying grasses and weeds into various useful objects, such as fishnets and mats. Sailors like to tie ropes into attractive desips, using a pointed tool called a marlinspikc; such tools may have inspired the idea of knitting needles. When production of woolen'yam began, knitting became very pi^ar, especially in damp, windy Scotland. Is there anything cozier than a good woolen sweater in nasty weather? Besides giving warmth, knitted fabrics can stretch and then spring back to shape—as when you pull a sweater over your head. For these reasons knitting will probably neyer go out of fashion. You can easily learn to knit by hand and make attractive and useful gifts for your friends. Knitting styles are now dashing and bold. Sometimes huge needles,are used, making very large stitches. (You may win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prizf.) big SAVINGS Come in-or Coll Us... Let Us Show You Why Guaranteed ALUMINUM SIDING ond TRIM is by for your 6*$f Boy! ROOFING OUTTIRS-DOWNSPOUTS Get our titinKta.tadiy W« mak* Horn* Aluminum Miracle Finish ........ ■ D00*M n* maB« nom. Aluminum miroci Demenstralient uiiynOWS aid Daily, including Sunday, from 10 a.m. to 10 p.m. N 1-M1«|FE MMKlAV U»S| loyKOik El 7-2700|M7a4i|z|»1- We Design • We Monuforture • We Instoll • We Guorontee Michigan Catholic schools diocesan school problerns withig^j attempt to obtain a formula comment that Jt mtght be will allocate a fair share money tq support church-sponsored schools. FEES ARE RAISED ; employed only 20 per cent ..^ - . Some parochial s c h o o 1 s teachers in ’l958-59. This .had necessary to consider phasing have raised fees in their fight to!risen to 34 per cent by 1963-64,out “the whole parochial school stay open. |and went up this year to 48 perisystem.” In New York State; the cent. i “Everyone will agree: I number of students in Roman in Iowa the number of think; that action on our schools California /aUiohc eaders ^ matter which one hr?h^Ref BernlrrcS^ stopping hair loss , . . ' is causing your hair l^s, if you by th Rev. Bernard Cummms, ornwinc hair! wait until you are slick bald and of school funds “to the Catholic community.” ROMNEY’S VIEW In Michigan; outgoing Gov. iiuiiiuci ui siuuciHs III iiuiiiaii m iowH me numoer oi i"""', -------- - - - Catholic schools has declined teaching nuns dropped from should be neither hasty nor George ^ from a peak of 798,.lig in thej2.ioo last June to 1,861 for the haphazard.’’ he said. 1964-64 .school year to 740,131'opening of parochial schools in schools represent something too that he opposea me use o They don’t even ask you to take their word for it. If they believe that the treatment will help you, they invite yod to try it for 32 days, at their risk, and see for yourself! Naturally, they would not offer this no-risk trial unless the treatment worked. However, it your hair roots are dead, you are beyond help. So, if you still have any hair on top of your head, and would like to stop your hair Itws and grow more hair ... now is the time to do something about it before it’s too late. Loesch Laboratory Consjjlt- vva. i.- ■•'■ opening oi parocmai sciioois m ---------- — during the current academic September, and 50 per cent of precious m our A m e r i c a n puniic - luncto term. faclulty members now come Catholic tradition few anything par^hial ^ * * * from the laitv than the most careful Rather than st , , , M«ny, of 11.0 sihool, have, l„ the past 20 yms Ihe pro review and consideration." ."™ 'X"’'ll’”!'l closed. Others have lost portion of lay teachers in thei Massachusetts is one nhipoiives students because of hikes in Cincinnati archdiocese, which several states where appeals to _ ^ eeled. Is unbeaten Ypsilanti (16-0) which reigned supreme all year, except for one week when defending state tourney champ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills moved into a tie. Ypsilanti also was fie AP Kingpin In last year’s flnal poll. . River Rouge, (16-2) atop the Champions in Class C and D were Detroit St. Martfn De Forres. a frequent leader in polls during the season, and Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, which had moved into the top spot in the Associated Press poll just three weeks ago. WRONG STEP But the fragility of high rankings and even state championships was brought home for all to see last week when Ottawa Hills, stepping down to play a Class B team, was trounced by Grand Rapids East Christian, 87-73. club Vice President Musial flew from tbe Cards’ spring training base to St. l^uis early Monday and returned with 1^9 salary .acceptances from half A dozen star performers, including Cy Young Award winner Bob Gib-son. The Cards’ dynamic front office duo lined up Lou Brock, Curt Flood, Mike Shannon, Nelson Brlles and Ray Washburn after brief talks in St. Louis. De-viite then reached agreement with Gibson in a phone call to the pitching ace’s Omaha, Neb. home. ' ^ BIG BOOST Gibson, who won 22 games and posted a record 1.12 earned run average in the Cardinals’ .pennant drive, reportedly will I receive $125,000—a boost of about $35,000 over last year and the highest salary in the club’s history. Musial’s $100,000 pact in 1958 was the previous high tor the Cardinals. It’s estimated center fielder Flood will get $88,000, left fielder Brock; $87,000, third baseman Shannon, $52,000, and pitchers Briles and Washburn, $38,000 and $35,000 respectively. rankings all year, was awarded c a mythical crown in Qass B!3. qro«s» Point# fau*h (im) ’ After avenging one of its two earlier losses with an 85-70 whip!-ping of Ecorse last week. Country Day Wins Opener Second Half Surge Topples ROSM A hot second half carried Detroit Country Day from a slim halftime deficit into a 63-51 Class C District opener victory over Royal Oak St. Mary M semifinal round with a ^ueaker past Madison Helglitt Madison. Shrine riiqped Cr«*» brook in the other bracket, JS Creighton Upsets Irish, 79-74 Kentucky Gains NCAA Berth By The Asiociated Press Kentucky has its NCAA Tournament berth and .the rest of Southeastern Conference also has Its NCAA—No Chance At All. That’s what it must seem like to the also-rans after Kentucky won the SEC championship for the 24th time in Adolph Rupp’s 39 years at the helm witti a victory over Auburn Monday The six agreements left two Cardinals—shortstop Dal Max-vill and second baseman Juliah Javier-still unsigned, dsvier . was expected to arrive in camp| , u; * i „ today ^d Devine and Musial “This championship is just as were back to welcome him-'hnportant as the first one,” said pens in hand. i Several other clubs were encouraged by the signing, or ap-marances, of key players Monday. But the Houston Astros and Montreal Expos were anxiously awaiting a settlement of sticky situation brought on by Donn Clendenon’s abrupt retirement last week. OUT OF UNIFORM Montreal had traded Clen-denon and Jesus Alou to (he Astros for Rusty Staub. Monday, NEW YORK (AP) - Boston’s Phil Esposito, the record-breaking center, holds an 11-point lead over Chicago’s Bobby Hull in the National Hockey League’s individual scoring race with NHL Standings 4. Bloomdeld Rtoee, 1 I. Oetrol -------- St. Mdrlln DePorres (17.11 2 2. Seginew St. Stephen (14-0) 1 |.,6roMe Pointe SI. Paul (13-1) 1 4. Millington (14-D 1 5. Frenkenmuth (IVD 4. Newaygo (1VD ..... 7. Leslie (1V2) . I. St. Ignece LaSalle (tVI) . 10. Eau Claire (14-t) 9. Pontiac Catholic (14-3.) Second 10 * '“■ 2. Brooklyn C ee Catholic C Piece. Teem, Racard 4. Detroit St. Martin (t4-D 7. Herbor Springs (13-1) I. DeTour (14-3) , 9- Barege (1S-3) 10, Vanderbilt (142) - Second 10 with poll eotnls: Covert 15, 15, Camden Frontier 13, Kings- Montreal Detroit New York Chicago St. Louis Oakland Los Angeles Philadelphia,,, W L T Pis. OF OA 37 13 12 ............ 39 17 I ............. 32 24 9 73 20e 177 . 33 24 4 72 132 141' 21 21 13 49 119 170 30 27 4 44 333 207 Division , 33 20 12 73 177 130 24 30 10 53 175 212 Chicago (, MInnesole I New York betrolt et -St. LOuis at Wednesday's Oei Columbus el Fort Wayne Des Molnes 'et Dayton Only gamee scheduled. Boston Flash 11 Points Up Rupp, “and it feels just as good. I’ve never seen a happier bunch of boys.’’ The seventh-ranked Wildcats trailed 66-58 with 11 minutes left but rallied behind Dan Issel, Mike Casey and Mike Pratt, who scored 34, 23 and 18 points, respectively. IRISH UPSET Three other members of The Associated Press’ Top Twenty teams were in action. Marquette, ranked 14th, got by the Air Force 69-57 and 15th-rated Louisville downed Bollarmine 93-80, but Creighton stunned 17th-ranked Notre T)ame 79-74. Sophomore Dean Meming^ paced Marquette with 16 poitits as the NCAA-bound Warriors outscored the Air Force by points in each half. / Weber State, NCAA-bound as the Big Sky kings, edged Montana State 86-8A to overtime. NIT entrants Rutg^s find Southern Illinois wph respectively over Gettysburg 92-77 and Indiana State 75-6?; Rutgers has a 20-3 record ptid 15 straight wins. CHANCE GONE A coupto of tourney hopefuls were no^ so lucky. Tulsa lost any chance for the Missouri Valley crown by blowing a 14-point lead to the second half and boyring to Wichita State to overtime 95-87. Greg Carney the upset with points. */ Louisville, still in the Missouri Valley Conference running but a more likely participant in the National Invitation 'Tournament, drubbed Bellarmine as Mike Grosso scored 24 points and Butch Beard added 33. Creighton’s 1-2 punch of Wally Anderzunas and Bob Portman only four weeks left to the regular ____________ The latest statistics, released itayoed Notre Dame, another Monday," show Esposito with jsjCAA team, with 28 and 20 101 points on 40 goals and a points, respectively. Portman’s leading 61 assists while Hull has igypp ^ith 6% minutes put the .. pace-setting 46 goals plus 44 assists for 90 points. Esposito broke the scoring- record Saturday night when he collected his 98th point. The mark was shared by Hull and teammate Stan Mikita. The St. Louis combination of Glenn Hall and Jacques ,Ptonte continue to lead the goalies with an average yield of only 2.00 goals a game. Blue Jays ahead to stay. Three moTe , tourney-bouijd clubs played Monday night and all came through unscathed. The icerIng leaden: 4. MIkIta, Chi. ..... 5. Bellveau. Mil. .. 4. Cournoyer, Mil. Delvecchio, Del. 9. Berenson, Jt. L. . 10. Ullmin, Tor (Continued F>)m Page C-J) number one spot to the lineup to third or fourth depending on the pitcher/ “So, just as if I had a premonition, I hit my first grand slam/home run that same night,” he added. didn’t end that n )ve, however. In that week to Rbmano to Fight NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) — Matchmaker Sam Silverman announced today the signing of A1 Romano, New England welterweight boxing champion, of North Adams, aod Jim Drury of Toledo, Ohio, for a 10-round nontitle bout Mhrch 15 at the Armory. Romano has won four straight fights to his hometown. I. Mary 7, Trenary 7/Detrol Sabftwalhg a. Warfield S First Places Won by Local Roller Skaters University Skating Club 9..^ „ n'embers scored a pair of first two periods., 'Akron Invitational. Roller though not snooting weH,!«, ___Nl# of his 20 tallies in l th. } ___. . _____ / i Scott Harnty won the com- ■ intermediate and senior The Yellow Jackets (15-31 2ilso benefitted from Jim Thor^™'^. termediate men s figures Brown also placed second to novice men’s singles. Richard Leighton was (Mcond to Brown to the figitoes and teamed with Joan GoodaU to reachDie, finals of the norice dance. Brenda Crabtree was ^ is runnerup in junior girls’ figures 3 * and Chuck Thompson placed n 1-1 5 third in novice njen’s figures. ’w iiir ii' The meet drew 832 skaters] from seven4 Great Lakesj is *1 iSlIf regional states. I fame, scoring li of his 18 points i ^ 1 the " middle sen’s 10 . rebounds and 9 by Reed Bohne who also scored 12 points. Country Day will meet Pontiac Catholic (16-3) Wednesday night. aradie 0 0-10 Bald 'Sihn* a 4-0 12 Wines attortan 3 3-4 * Jotinu » 17-13^ Tetoli Ibotmt C ' KeyM 0* SPEEDY HAWK - Chicago Black Hawks’ Bobby Hull (9) is just momoits away from a goal against Minnesota on the ice to Chicago last night. Bobby whipped the puck past goalie Fern Rivard for his 47th tally of the season. Defenseman Bill^lltos is to background. Chicago won, Kansas State knocked Missouri out of the Big Eight race with a 60-55 triumph as Jerty Venable hit two key baskets to second^period. the closing minutes. RUBBER MAltH West Bloomfield’s v 1 c gave jt a 2-1 edge over Avondale in their first-round district toumanient meetings at three different sites the past three After a slow opening quarter found the heavily favored! Lakers (16-1) leading only 12-8 ovei the twicervictorious Avondale cagers, the margin was reduced to 16-13 early to the But Morehead State gabled a tie for Ohio Valley honbrs by beating East Tennessee 77-67 behind Willie Jackson’s 23 points and Jerry Conley’s 20. The. Eagles will play off against Muri-ay State Wednesday night at Bowling Gre^, Ky., for the title and an NCAA berth. */ A Tennessee, runner-up in tbe SEC and a likely NIT participant, stopped Vanderbilt 7&60. Utility Man Bifdding for Job With Tigers UCLA No. 7 in Collegiate Cage Ratings By ’The Associated Press For the third time to six years, U(XA has finished on top in The Associated Press’ final major . college basketball poll. The Bruins overwhelmed runner-up LaSalle to the ballottog although the streaking Explorers from Philadelphia managed a single fbst-place vote. Just as had been predicted to j the AP’s iH-eseason poll, the jt Bruins have swept toward im unbeaten campaign, scoring 24 victories although iheto most recent one last Saturday was to overtime against California. UCLA also wound up in the No. 1 position to the final polls of 1964 end 1967. Las| season, the Bruins placed second to Hopston aifter the Cougars upset them in midseason. The Cougars this year mslnaged only a 16-10 mark without star Elvto Hayes and did not place among tbe fbst 20. July he hit seven homers, three of them grand slam, and had runs batted in as the Tqledo Mudhens widened their fbst place lead in the International League. ‘I never saw a bat smoking as Dave’s was that week,” commented Toledo manager Jack ■nghe. LEAGUE CHAMP Campbell finished with 26 homers and his personal high of 64 runs batted in with a .265 average as Toledo won the league title., When the Tigers brought him up to early August, Campbell made an auspicious debut as pinch hitter by getting his fbst major league hit, a two-run blast over the wall, off Cleveland pitcher Dave Paul. * * A After getting a Tiger bonus in 1964, he started his pm career with the Lakeland Tigers, and he now makes his home in Florida city where he works as physical education instructor to the off season. I could turn the clock back and be 21 or 22 again, think I’d work hard at theehwt-stop position,” he said, referring to the situation which saw the Tigers having a shortstop problem for the past five years; Tom M a t c h i c k, who like Campbell found himself playing various positions, is 25 y and appears to have the starting assignment at, shortstop when the season opens. SHOWS HUSTLE For Campbell, this is a “make or brenk” year as far as piak-ing the Deboit roster is concerned, and if t h e r e ’ s any difference between the hustle (of a 21 year old and a 27 year old, one would never know it from watchtog Campbell around the infield or on..t})e base paths. nib Tigers tlad their fbst to-trasquad game planned for today, with the weatherman posing a problem. It was cold and rainy yesterday and more of the same weaOier was forecast for today. 11160 an Avondale player was charged with a technical and coach PhU Kahler’s inquiry about the call also led to a technical. Steve Westjohn, who scored all 16 of his points in the opening half, converted both foul shots. The Lakers roared off to a 14-point advantage by intermission (Westjohn produced 12 of his 16 in the quarter): and WBflS’ John Crowder hit four-for-font from the field in the third period as the lead grew. „ ★ A A The winners put 12 players to the scoring column led by the .16 points of Westjohn. West Bloomfield had a 32-19 edge m field goals and also commanded the backboards against the smaller Yellow Jackets who finish with a 2-15 record. Randy Polasek, Avondale’s sharp-shooting junior, made 9 of 16 shots and 12 of 15 from the foul line for a 30-point night. Lahser, led by Bill West’s^ points which just missed his school record by one, overcame some early problems with Madison’s pressing defense and a 25-22 field goal deficit. The Knights, now 13-4 following three straight season-inning defeats, rallied from an 18-12 deficit to a 32-all tie at the half as West hit three baskets late in the second quarter. He added 18 points after 'intermission. Madison, bothered by its own ineffectiveness at the charity line, tied the game late in the second half, but fell behind again and had to foul to a vain effort to catch up. , A A A BHL will meet winless Southfield Lathrup Wednesday while Shrine will oppose weak Madison Heights Bibhop Foley in the nightcap. W. BLOOM. (IS) AVONDALE (43) Binder 1 0-0 1 Tefalt 31 31-33 35 Teleli 19 2I-44 43 SCORE BY QUARTERS -------- ..13 39 13 11-15 .. I 19 13 13-41 MADISON (SS) ' - . Jv 9 DeMeere 2 3-4 7 7 1-4 15 O. Frliel 5 3-4 13 ... - ---------- , 2 m; ,4 SCORE BY QUARTERS lloom. Him Lataw .. 12 SB II 12-41 Mdlsaii HaigMs ..... it 14 14 R O. SHRINE (IS) CRANBROOK (47) FO FT TP FO FT TF Crnne 7 30 17 Dckrioii 5 0-2 10 T.McGty 4 2-2 10 Fonda 3 M 0 D. Evam 3 44 10 Kelldlla 2 25 ., 4 Smipien 4 S-11 17 sandaro 0 40 SO Darai .4 1-1 0 Sigler 2 0-1 4 Seymour 3 2-2 0 Wflllama • »1 U J.MkcGty 1 BO 2 Verley 0 »4,, 9 Cassady 2 (Ml 4 - 1 d-2. 3. ....... 1 0-1 2 M. Evans 0 34 3 Talall 32 21-31 IS Talals Yl 11-24 47 ^ SCORE BY QUARTERS Rayai oak shriaa .... 14 it is is-4s THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4. 1969 C—8 ^ Front By FLETCHER SPEARS A noncombatant emerged as the busiest of the busy Saturday during the Class A regional wrestling tournament at Bay City Central. Abreast of the proceedings throughout the day was' Walt Kanicki, 32, and that’s a name that’s gained some fame because of Walt’s younger brother, Jim, a football star at Bay City Central, later at Michigan S.t^te University and for the past few years he’s played defensive tackle for the Cleveland Browns. But back to Walt. He probably would have been an athlete but polio felled him in junior high school and damaged his spine enough to kayo his athletic ambitions. And Walt was a boxer, a Golden Glover. Good? “Some people said I was,” says Walt, who went on to college at Cen- the orderliness of the room. It’ large, containing equipment for WALT KANICKI tral Michigan University and who has stayed close to the athletic Held as a trainer. SERVED AS TRAINER A trainer at the high school Iqyel is many t i tp e s fortunately, the fellow who happens to have nothing to do SO' he becomes a trainer ment Saturday, Walt recorded different injuries. Most fortunately, were not severe. THREE TO HOSPITAL One suffered some ca'rtil damage, another a. knee injury and another a shoulder injury. Thoser' three were sent to the hospital. 'If there is any doubt, I send them to the hospital. We leave the diagonosis to doctors . . the Auburn Hills Shooting Ace BestofOCC AWAITING DECISION-Pontiac Northern’s Rob Clancy ^d Clarkston's Rich Porritt (yn floor) look "to the official for a decison after this tangle in the second halt of their district tournament game last night. Porritt was called for traveling with the ball and PNH took possession. Northern won, 75- Waterford Crowns Champ Spencer Shines of Charity Line 27.5. Tearrimate Harold Lowe was in at While his average was short way it should be,” says Walt. of a record, Frank Russell The well-equipped training Some sharp shooting at the | Glenn’s. The losers high-scoring i Benson stormed back behind: ^ f room J)rought Walt and BCC an free throw fine gave" Spencer Ron Waters was held to 11; the scoring of John Day to pull f P®‘"* award in 1964 from the Bike Floor Covering the Class A points but he emerged as the the game out. Day picked up 13 . („hr -hoHhu Training Room Foundation championship last night in league scoring champ with a of his 19 points in the second which labeled the facility! Waterford Township recreation 22.7 mark in eight game.|half. Dick Blakclaw tallied 14t Pnio ‘outstanding.* basketball and earned the team Spencer’s first activity in the 1 for Lakeland. SaS dowt32? C^eTrunmna Walt’s records are numerous, a berth in the state tournament state tournam^^^^ scheduled! Tom Wood’s 21 points and 16 mate in the front court was •;Any injury is recorded,” says,later this month. ; tor late March m Livonia. 'by Gus Pantelides spurred the next on the list with 244. Walt. “He - even blisters,” says Engle. records Hitting on 23 of 2ft attempts; L.L.B. attack. Jerry Beseau j from the charity stripe, Spencer j In Class C playoff games jg rolled past Glenn’s Motor Sales, Benson ^ Lumber d o w n e d intermission, 30-27. AUBURN HILLS Glen Lenhoff , ^ ^ miCl Hi lOOlUlIf I • “It may be minor at the 75-“. The losers held an edge in ^ j^^hrle and J i m son Walt conttoued, “but W , 9 K iS What it did along the ways is in John Herrington poured in 32, ^ {Kherkher led Buick with 14 the record.” !markers to pace Spencer while Down 24-22 at h a 1 f 11 m e , 'each. h.ohland^lakes^^^ — - • ...... — - '------------------------------------------------- u=-ink Russt ORCHARD RIDGE CHIEF SHINGLE jBen Bernoudy tallied 21 for ; Former Pontiac Central star} Rudy Churchwell led Ferris; State rpbounders this season j with a 9.7 average. He hauled down 175 caroms in 15 ap-l Big Rudy (6-5) also! NBA Standings scored at an average of 6.3 a phillid?ri5,ia : equipment manager. game. That isn’t the case here. Kanicki’s a different breed of cat. DEVELOPED FACILITIES Through his own efforts and that of football coach Elmer Engle, Walt has developed a modernistic training room one used for treatment of various athletic Injuries, plus he has, in a joint effort with Engle, established a body-building equipment room. Much of the equipment was designed by Engle and Walt, and Walt built some of it. ★ ★ ★ Candidates for the ‘Unsung Hero’ awards this week are Tom Lerchen of Romeo and Marvin Gross of Walled Lake. Kanicki is dne of 12 children — 10 boys -<»- and he now has six .children of hig own, four of them boys. One will soon be heading for Bay City Central. strictly a pro Walt’s a personable individual Lerchen is a guard. “A steady playmaker and one of . 35 36 .493 16V> 33 48 .324 2B'/2 .47 24 .662 — . 36 46 .361 7V/a Monday's Results Cincinnati 113. Seattle 107 Philadelphia 143, Milwaukee 133 Only games scheduled. Detroit at New York Philadelphia at Chicago Baltimore at Los Angeles CIncnnatl at Phoenix Boston at r— • San Diego Only gar— Leonard Cole Unbeafables, Conn Win Moscow Nips Canada City Playoffs Under Way Conn’s Clothes and the Un-33 lead at intermission. beatables came up with victories last night in the opening round of the city Class A men’s basketball playoffs. Brooks led Club One Spot with ada. 14 points. WINNIPEG (AP) - The Moscow Selects edged the Canadian Nationals 3-2 Monday night in an exhibition hockey game. The Russians now have a 3-2 won-! Felix lost record on their tour of Can-1 Track Closed Francisco ieattle scheduled. ___jiusday' "- York at Detroi Perry Drugs was downed by: the Unbeatables, 73-57, while , _____ „ CiubOneSpot fell before Conn’s, LlfTCOLN, R.I. (AP) - Lm-87-60 The second round of the ' Idouble-elimination tournament ^^e mb time during its thor- 'is s,„«l ior Thursday »Uh Ouh '7o Chicago at Milwa ABA Standings Eastern Division One Spot meeting Perry Drugs remove snow in the wake of the at 7 p.m. and Conn’s taking on ■ j ai ,, L 1 i n nn rm. Winter s third major storm, the Unbeatables at 6:30. The — • - games are at Pontiac Central. Ivt'ednesday The track hopes to re-open! team’s top defensive players,”!wmllUota says Coach Jerry Barr. He’ll bejm^n'i,'''' in action tonight at Rochester!"'"* y, against Waterford Mott in ajgj5;'j|||.'* Class B district tournament game. and stribtly professional in his approach to ms work as Tfle had a hand in the athletic training program.*while in school. Later at CMU, worked with Lyle Bennett, now the track coach, along the same lines. After CMU, he spent 2% years at Bay City St. James before moving to Central 1961. Ed Williams and, McKinley Jones checked in with 15 points i apiece to pace a well-balanced Unbeatables attack. Jerry Williams netted 15 for Perry. 26 !581 12''j 32 31 .508 17 Gross has emerged as one of the top scorers on the Walled Lake squad. He’s a junior and coach John Oswald is hoping for continued improvement in the sharp shooter. Los Angeles Houston 25 31 Monday's Rasult Kentucky 127, Houston 118 Only game scheduled. Today's Games Dallas at New York Minnesota at Denver Only games scheduled. 24-point effort by Fred Davis and 22 markers by Bob Rabban led Conn’s to the easy decision. Thd winners held a 52- Oakland a Minnesota at Los Angeles New York at Kentucky Only games scheduled. Flexible Date Ahead INDIANAPOLIS, Ind. (AP)-The Memorial Day 500-mile race at the Indianapolis Motor Speedway will be either on Saturdays or Mondays beginning in 1971 because of a new federal and state law. WHITEWALLS! FULL 4 FLYS ORIOINAL INSTANT CREDIT Tire Service Co. 1 90 W. WALTON PONTIAC, MICH. Taste what it does to a Sour. ""tie’s the best,” says Engle, oiib of Michigan’s most suc-cei^sful high school football coaches. “He keeps a record of every inju^ our kids receive, when tliiey came and what he did for him,” says Engle. NEAT, ORDERLY On a tour of the training room and the equipment room—Walt is'alsiji the equipment manager -nr« tbe most noticable thing is all sports yet nothing is out of pjace. Another of his duties is equipment repair. Along with his work as trainer , Walt teaches woodworking. He majored in industrial arts and physical education at CMU. During the wrestling touma- t Mueiier Pieces Third MADISON, Wis. (AP) - Jay Mueller of Decatur, HI., had;fa 1,883 total Monday to take over third place in flie all-events sUihdings of the<'66th annual American Bowling Congress toomament. COMPLETE YOUR HAPPY HOME with an aeddition from the D & J Cabinet Shop, Specializing in Modern ‘ Up-To-Date Hom^ Improvement. Now is the time to odd that Extra pedroom, Fomily Room or Bathroom. Call Jim McNeil D & J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron Ph. 334-0b26 A lot of people like Fleischmann’s Preferred. For some, it’s simply the smooth taste. For others, the 90 proof... and the value. For many people the important thing is the Fleischmann name. (And that’s the kind pf confidence weVe been building ever since 1870.) From Bdsch_ ThePtefi WhisheyJ 90 proof. As fine a whiskey as money can buy. ^ $4.25 code 240 $2.68 'I'-.'i] Lenhoff Leads Scoring Among Cage Squads With 29.3 Average i Although Glen Lenhoff has an unusual shot, his opponents will tell you it’s effective. Lenhoff, a 6-1 forward who has just wound up the 1968-69 basketball season for Oakland-! Auburn Hills, is the top scorer! among Oakland Community College cagers this year. The shot which Lenhoff used in compiling a 29.3 average in 25 games this season is a bit different. Lenhoff pulls the ball well down and behind his head before turning it loose. HOLDS SECOND I Closest to Lenhoff in the scoring race was Fred Street of Orchard Ridge with a mark of RETREAD SNOW TIRES WHITEWALLS 12 88 No Irodo-ln roquirod Tires studded 3 88 each with purchose of tires. Save now! S4»U 36-MOS. GUAIiANTEED BATTERY Fits rnost' • Fords • Cheyyt • Plymouths • PoDtiocs LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLERS For most American mode cars and pick-up trucks INSTALLED FREE Federal's muffler guarantee This muffler guaranteed against rustoutt, blowouts (everything except abuse) for the life of the car, and will be replaced FREE with charge only for clamps and hangers if needed. Guorqntee valid to original purchaser only. Hurry and save! FRONT END ALIGNMENT 88 MOST CARS ’ll! ATr conditioning tiightly higher Here's what we do: • Set coster • Center steering • Adjust toe in BRAKE JOB 30,000 MILE GUARANTEE HERE S WHAT WE DO: . In,toll now lining, . Chock whool cylindor, • ChocK moslor cylindor . Turn oil 4 drum, . Chock whool booring, . Chockogrooio ,ools . inilolPtluid. blood and odju,t brokoi • liispoct oil tiuid lino. 27 88 , Self adjusting $4 more 2 BIG LOCATIONS 1910 Widetrack Drive, Pontiac Open Mon. thru Sat. 9 a.m. to 6 p.m Phone 334-2515 5272 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Open Mon.-Fri. 9 to 9, Sot. 9 to 6 Phone 623-1 139 ■I THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1969 BASKETBAUs SCOBES HIGH SCHOOL DHtrkI HowtM Dftrol Dittrtct - at Oatr«4t >i! Wastprn 79 Deir DUfrlct Codv i 61 Di?trol DUtrIct 91Datroi It OT UlftTriCf 91—^. >. DMrolt Centra! 71, Detroit 72 OT OUtrict »-Detroit Northwester: - Luther Kino 72 OltWt 37--ai ueiroiT Detroit Kettfring 59 Detroit O&bor Otatrlct M “• »*“«*- riel 45 Dlfttrlct ^Ingi Detroit St. • " n .75 Detr t2 Detroit St. Cecilia 53 Oifttrict 99^t Mount Morris Maple Grove St. Michaels 85. Mount 53 School tor the Deal .e Pointe South Detroi District 41 It East Detroit a Si. Peter and Paul Utica Stevenson SO Pochest District iti--at Livonia Bentley 58 Livonia Franki District S4>^ttParmin«len North Farmington 68 Plymc-** * ■--------m 73 Red*''*^'* By Thi Associated Press 1 Rapids Kentwood 44 District M-at Muskegon Mona Shor ........ 102 Flint Can District SI—at Owes Kearsiey tR Owosso 6 District 4S-at Lansing • - ing 92 Grand ledge 46 let Tl~-at East ©rand Rr-‘ Massachusetts 76. New Hampshire M Long Island U. 62. Seton Hall 56 t airieigh Dickinson 112. Wagner 93 ; rairfieTd 90. Canisius 78 Cortland State 97, Oneonta 88 Florida 75. West Vlrglnli District «a-at MidlarH Mtdiend m. Mount Pleasant District 92—at saginaa Saginaw 66 Saginaw Arthur i Class B Wake Forest 87. Virginia 84 Creighton 79, Notre Dame 74 Kansas State 60. Missouri 55 Wichita State 95. Tulsa 87. overtime KEY TITAN — Utica Stevenson’s Henry Dupuis grabbed a rebourtd last night against Rochester. Later the Titans pulled out a 50-49 upset victory when Dupuis sank two free throws with 10 seconds to play in their Class A District encounter. New Bettimore Anchor Bay M Bo, Mount Cl.moni Chippewa Valley .5* Marquette 49, Air Force 57 r »l 1 OT a 74, Idaho State 4. Tournementa NAIA Pleyolli Dlatrlcl n II Oeh DIttrIct Royal Oak Sh CranbcooK 47 Bloomfield HU.. . Heldhta Madison 54 DMtrtct SI—u...........- Orchard Lake West Bloomfield 45 New Haven Dlttrtct SI—al.RechesItr ____a< period. But after 6-6 center John Sark 'TEAM SERIES Walter bowled 256-245-238 for Acme Asphalt the same night team No. 14 hit a 3241 series there, the fourth best team actual recorded. Ed Gibbs’ 682, A1 Pietz’s 675 and Bob Garrett’s 651 led the charge. But the best men’s serieis reported in the last two weeks was veteran Bill Bull’s 263-266-223—752 at Huron Bowl in the Friday Classic. Ironically, Bull bowls for the Moose. fouled out with about seven, overshadowed the^ 268-minutes left, the Pointers went 1216.226-710 performance of to town. Grosse Pointe center; Larry Ulmer, who wound upj,.,,,^ \Uth 21 points, got 10 of themi ^ aftei Sark left the game. ^ Windsor Raceway Judy Fields has been hot in the 300 Bowl Ladies All-Star. She posted her first 600 actual 10 days ago with a 204-235—627, then came back last Friday with 219-223—613. Surprisingly, her 613 was high while her 627 took a back seat to Laura Mead’s 208-202-226-636. Last week Mary Devine matched her 223 (585) and Maggie Young rolled a 220. The “300” team listed 937—2637 actuals following its 934—2686 of the preceding week. Other good team totals were C.O.P.S.’s 987—2616, and Berks Auto Supply’s 946—2603. Pat Wagner hit a 232 game, while Norma Conley and Bonnie l^'Nugent each registered 222s. i The best woman’s i f^icently is Lorrie Dulzo’s 248 ,1599) season high last Wed-j nesday in the Clarkston Women’s League at Howe’s Lanes. Only one No. 1 ranked team! Windsor Results Detroit St. Martin DePorres, Ihr top Class C squad, which downed Detroit Cathedral 48-38. Greg Williams paced DePorres with 26 points and got backing from Alex Agee with 13. Jamie Who InB—41304 Clabnlna Pact; ^anlcj^ M. Grattan 5.40 Dark Onyx 3.30! Dally DouMt; (2) inB (4) palB (10.90.1 3rB-41300 ConB. Pact; I Mila: R Frisco Wyn 4,50 3.20 2.70 ad Baason 5.30 3.30 Daring Dan 6.00 1..^ ----- , ..... Among the young set. Illy ear-old Bill Roehm of the olio Saturday morning Green Giants Montoalm Centre posted a 2 » 243 actual. 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Class B, had become a likely tourney favorite when it downed defending Ciuss A champ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills last week, cioimina Pact; . . c_ii.. Tildas Lad. n Big Bart i I Rita Rod^KV '' 9tb-$l7ao Claiming Paett 1 I UNITED TIRE SERVICE "WHERE PRICES ARE fllSCOUNTEO - NOT QUALITY" 1001 Baldwin Ave. 3 MINUTES FROM DOWNTOWN PONTIAC ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Times Open Bowlinfi Tire4 of Bowling Lote? Coll ORCHARD LANES for Early Timles Ask ^r Mr. Ed Morska ORCHARD LANES 645 Opdyke Rd. 335-9293 Ponfioc Pontiac Track Club Runners; I Win Events , 3.30 2.80 2.90 Hindi# $377(397. Windsor Entries Closing Triumph for Falcon Squad - ____ , _ . _____ Milt/ Emily Scotland Tildas Lad. / Dutch Candoit Midnight BabB My Sis C. A. Pilot / Tammy B June A Abba 2nB-(1104 Cond. Pace; I Milt: ' Ines Way Capeto^ Hal _____.^Daughter Sanga^onnla 3rd-$11IO C................... Odaon Girl jtdios Duka.. Pontiac runners scored well, in'a U.S. Federation Track| Rochester’s swimming team Meet Saturday at W e s t e r n|closed the season on an 8-6 Michigan University in* record after. a 53-52 weekend Kalamazoo. i win over Madison. Pontiac TYack Club, now two Bob Couture picked up two 4111-CoilB. R Demon Q Rex G , B. M. Gallqrr VallaycreeX Rau Stlv-414M/ clalmlna Pact) 1 Milt: Grand Earl 'Void Prime Pick divisions — A (Pontiac Central) and B (Pontiac Northern) — were on hand and Pontiac Central runners garnered most of the local honofs. Rollie Garcia won the long jump with a leap of 21-10(6, Roger Butler, took the high jump at 64 and the mile relay team of Jon Costello,, Larry ;s, Daryl Wilcox and Ken Long won with a time of 3 34.5. wins in the finale, setting one record and tying another. His 2:06.7 clocking in the 200-freestyle was a school mark and his 1:08.7 time tied the 100-breast§troke mark. The Falcons’ Bernie Chapman won the diving event with a 172.75 score. He’ll be the lone Rochester swimmer in the state meet Mar. 14-15. Costello and Long also ran 2-3 ip the 880, while Horace was second in the long jump and Butler fourth in the poje-^viiilt. Bobby Malone was second in the pole vpult at 12 feet. Mel Reeves topped Northern’s entrants. He was second in 4he high jump (6-3) and second In the 70-yard high hurdles. ! Seay was third in the .4 nB. Pact) 1 I on Queen G ... y {? speedy Battle ,. —JO “Trol Time Teg Hickory Ttli-dNO^Iel Quel Adlos Sliver Ronnie Russett Creed Coppersmith i uiigaTe ltb-43000 ConB. Pace; 1 i Duke Mack Cuz ----- B Thougt ------------ Garys Jo Volante Hal Harry Kei Lloyds Rum Prince Demon Royal Dugan Pace; 1 Mih Sun Chief Doc Rogers Adlos Dan Trefoil Duke Flashy Flic Dots Girl Jerry Wilson "%ll.. When Jn Doubt See Hanoute .V' And Ask for Jim Shoup Jim Shoup is a lifa-long resident of Pontiac, including graduation fram St. Michaels. He is also a veteran of WWII and active member of the Elks. Jim Shoup's 25 years in the automobile business enables him to diagnose your automobile needs so cemo on in onfi soe Jim today. You'll be glad you did. . Al Hanoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc. 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orian, MY 2-2411 Tir98tone COUPOIV SERVICE VALUES dip these coupons for low, low prices on all your car service needs... WITH THIS COUPON GUARANTEEI BRAKE RELINE Choice of 3 grades of fine quality Firestone brake linings ’18 *23 ’28 Guaranteed 10,0(X)' Guaranteed 20,(X)0 Guaranteed 30,000 miles or one year miles or two years tniles or three years Prlcts Include Fords, Chtvys, Plymouths and Amsrlcsn compsets. Othtr models sllshtly highsr. Oise brskes excludsd. Hare's what we do: » Replace lininp and shoM on all 4 wheels with new Euestone linings • Ad just bndna for fuU drum contact • Ins]^ dninia, hydniilie ayatem, return qirinp and seals Coupon expires March 31,1969 GUARANTEE We guaiantae our brake llnitis |w the epecified numbar of miles or yeata ftom date of installation, whichever comae first Adjuatmsnts pmzeted on ndlaage and hes^ on prices muient at Erne oC FAMOUS BRAMD SHOCK ABSORBERS Get 4 for the price of 3 Coupon expires March 31,1969 High Performance Tire Center OPEN MONDAY and THURSDAY 'TIL 9 P.M. 146 W. HURON, PONTIAC 332-7917 i I Vlu For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4. 19 C—a 'Spanish Flee .as Guinean i Riots Erupt : MADRID (AP) - “The na-fives have gone beserk. It was a fragedy,” said a pale Spanish womaja holding a baby in her arms. ^ She was a member of the first group of refugees to return to ISpain with accounts of strife between the newly independent fcitizens of Equatorial Guinea ^nd their former colonial masters. ' a * it ; “We will never go back,” said f middle-aged wife. “Those people are drunk with freedom.” The 264 members of the j^oup, most of them women and ^ildren, arrived A Madrid airport today, three days after native groups started anti-Spanish riots in the town of Bata, on Africa’s West coast. POLICEMAN EXPELLED Spanish policeman who was wrong the arrivals said at least one person was killed and several injured after Guinean troops opened fire during an anti-Spanish demonstration. He said he had been expelled from the country but did not explain why. ■ The friction between the new government and Spain has been building up over Spanish finan-gal aid to the former colony. TOe Guinean governntent com-,'plained to the United Nations on .Saturday that the 260-man Span-4sh force stationed in the country' under a transi^on agree-Jment was guilty of aggression, ^e Guineans asked the worl(| Ibody to send troops. it it it I Spain replied that its armed force was only protecting Spanish residents in line with the "transition agreement between the two countries. Guinea got its independence last ' October. Equatorial Guinea had about "7,500 European residents, most of them Spanish, at that time^ Anti-Spanish feeling has grown to such a point, the refugees said, that native women who had mixed socially with the Spaniards were stripped in public and reviled. 2 Get Kidneys of Detroit Man DETROIT (AP) — A 9-year-old girl and a 41-year-old housewife received the kidneys of Detroit man in an operation which began immediately after his death late Monday of injuries suffered in an auto accident. Plans for the four-hour operation were finalized after the wife of Levy Bell, 44, graifted permission. Bell was injured Feb. 22. Both Patsy Ann Phinny, of Coleman in Midland County, and Mrs. Mary Baker, of St. Clair Shores had required sessions with a blood purifying machine before they received Bell’s kidneys. Authorities said it was the second double-kidney transplant operation conducted at Receiv ing Branch of Detroit General Hospital and the sixth transplant performed there since June. * it ★ Doctors said the operation had "gone very smoothly.” Patsy became ill last July 20 and was found to have malfunctioning kidneys. Mrs. Baker had been ill since last June. WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. be able to launch in the 1970s. Stuart Symington, third-rankingjBut the Nixon administration Democrat on the Senate Armedijas halted work for a review of Service. Commilte, .aid' today esUmated cost an antibalhstic missile system - .............. thick enough to foil a Soviet attack could cost $400 billion-more than the national debt. In a speech prepared for delivery In the Senate, the Missourian said he based his prediction wi a study made by the Brookings Institution, a Washington-■ research organization. Cadillac Police, City Talk Pact CADILLAC (AP) - Cadillac police, working withbut a contract since Jan. 1, and city officials meet today in an effort to reach accord over a new pact. The 14-iAan police force is seeking it $l,000-a-year salary increase over a two-year period. The dty reportedly has offered $400 the first year and an updisclosed amount the second year. The crowning feature of a Oman’s loveliness, say members of India’s Toda tribe, is the hair on her face. The mote facial hair, the more attractive the woman by their beauty standards, reports National Geographic. Special House Panel Opens Pueblo Probe WASHINGTON (AP) — A spe^ cial House subcommittee Opening the first of what could be a series of congressional probes into the capture of the U.S. intelligence ship Pueblo. Adm. Thomas H. Moorer, chief of naval operations, was called as the lead-off witness at today’s opening session as the conunittee sought information (m why the Pueblo was sent oh its mission and what steps were taken to protect it. ★ ★ ★ The special House Armed Services subcommittee hearings came as a Navy board of inquiry in CoronadO) Calif., moved into its sfeventh and possibly, last week of investigating the intelligence vessel’s Jan. 23, ii68 capture by North Korea. The committee also will look Jnto possible revisions in the code of conduct which applies to military personnel who are captured by enemy forces. UNPREPARED At the Coronado inquiry, the Pueblo skipper, Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher, and other crewmen have repeated over and over that the ship was unprepared for a North Korean attack or any hostile actions beyond har- ^clear guidelines on what to regard as harassment by hostile ships or planes and how to react. A major point of criticism in Congress and elsewhere has been the lack of warplanes close enough to help the Pueblo. ■' ★ it The subcommittee’s inquiry into the code of conduct about as a result of the Navy board being told the Pueblo’s officers broke the code for American prisoners the day after capture and Without being tortured. The code of conduct was signed by President Eisenhower ■ 1955 after numerous , American servicemen signed confessions in Korean War prison camps. It orders all servicemen to give only their name, rank, serial number and date of birth if captured. [ However, last month. Rear Adm. Leslie J. O’Brien said future Pueblo-type incidents Should be prevented by a varie-"ty of measures the Navy has -taken, including increased projection for its intelligence ships, inore potent weapons, devices to destroy secret papers and equipment and 4ems. * ★ . it He said these devices, lacking on the Pueblo, can be set off more rapidly than any equipment previously available and ..^Can be triggered by “very few j^ople.” Cmdr. Bucher told the Navy “rcourt his ship had only axes'and ■ ^j^edgehammers to destroy the ^sitive intelligence-gathering ■i equipment and that the Navy several times turned down his 'requests for better gear. general OVERHAUL O’Brien also said there has been a general tightening and overhaul pf the procedures rules for ccmtrol of such shii ; assiire swifter communim^ with superim-s respoa^lfi for sending aid and to 0ve skippers ^Effective ABM' Said Too Costly He said the study was “cited a few weeks ago by the Department of Defense itself in its logical defense of the relatively small additional cost incident to the production of the C5A transport plane.” It said in part, “During the 1950s, virtually all. large military contracts reflected an acceptance by the military agencies of contractor estimates which proved highly optimistic. Such contracts ultimately involved costs in excess of original contractual estimates of from 300 to 700 per cent.” ‘$400 BILLION’ Symington said the cost of the "thick Soviet system could be over $400 billion. Let us note in passing—especially to those prwie to accept without question ail new weapons systems—that this latter figure is more than the current national debt." ♦ * * He asked, “How can the American people now be asked to bear such a gigantic additional burden in order to finance the production and development of a system whose operational capability its strongest proponents admit may not be adequate to do the job it is designed to do?” it it -k The national debt is approaching its legal limit of $365 billion but President Nixon has asked Congress to increase it so the government can pay its bills before income tax payments begin to flood in. Symington has opposed deployment of an antibalfistic missile system, but says he does )se research into the feasibihty of one. COMMITTED TO SENTINEL The Johnson administration was committed to installing the Sentinel system, a “thin” system ostensibly designed to defend against iny nuclear missile attack Communist China might of the “thin” system already has jumped from an original 1967 estimate of $3.5 billion to $5 billion in 1968, and is now closer to $10 billion. it it it Critics charge that the “thin” system would be a foot in the door for development of a larg-one aimed at defending against an attack by the Soviet Union, which they contend would accelerate the arms race. PE616aes March 4 OEO Grant Gets Approval LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has announced approval of a $184,456 economic opportunity grant to Northeast Michigan Community Action Inc., for continued program administration to a 12-county area stretching some 200 miles from Arenac county north to the Straits of Mackinac. The counties included are Arenac, Ogemaw, Iosco, Oscoda, Alcona, Alpena, Otsego, Montmorency, Presque Isle, Cheboygan, ChaUevoix and Emmet. Animals in News By The Associated Press If a stable owner refuses to rent a stall to a horse, it has no recourse under New Yqrk State law but to try another barn. That was the findtog Qf, State Supreme Court Justice Vincent A. Lupiano yesterday after a review of the state’s public accommodations law. ★ ★ ★ One co-owner had complained that a bay gelding named Tusparkle had been arbitrarily refused a stall ft the Claremont Riding Academy. She said the academy had the only suitable facilities in Manhattan. it it it Lyman Stansky, an attorney for the academy, said the horse was turned away because the academy had found the other co-ovmer “objectionable” in previous dealings. Accused Rustlers Charge Assailants Four men shot during an alleged attempt to rustle a lone cow on a Clayton County (Georgia) farm have taken out warrants against their assailants, charging assault with intent to kill. The four plaintiffs are free on $1,000 bond each, pending trial in April. They originally were charged with cattle rustling, bul^e charges have been reduced to larceny. The farmer, James Byrom, and his son Larry reported shooting four men last Thursday as the quacteb Idaded a 609-pound cow into the trunk erf a sedan, said Clayton County Deputy Sheriff Frakk Bolfom. The full-grown cow had been shot in the neck. Bolfom said the men alleged in th^ir warrants against the Byroms tftait “they just stopped to see if the cow was dead.” All four were injured by Byrom’s blast. One is still in the hospital. Death Notices AUSTIN, SARAH C.; March 3, 1969; 4075 School Street, Metamora; age 78; dear mother of Mrs. Lola Bliss; also survived by six grandchildren and 20 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. . Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 5, at 1:30 p.m, at St. Paul’s Lutheran Church. Interment in Metamora Cemtery. Mrs Austin will lie in state at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. BALDWIN, PAUL R.; March 3, 1969; 2984 Orangegrove, Waterford; Age 59; beloved husband of Doris Baldwin; dear father of Darwin Baldwin and Mrs. John (Judy) Haulzbaugh; dear brother of Mrs. Clytee Shields and Ale Baldwin; als survived by three grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 10 a.m. at Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Baldwin will lie in state at the funeral home after* 7 tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GARCIA, PETRA; March 2, 1969 ; 274 Ferry Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. Guadalupe Olague and Felix Garcia; also survived by three grandchildren tqid four great - grandchildren. Recitation of the Rosary will be ~ p.m. Wednesday at Spark Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Garcia will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) GRAY, ETHEL ANN; March 2 1969 ; 85 Exmoor Street Eastern Star will conduct a memorial service at 8 p.m. tonight at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, Mai'ch 5, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Gray will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JOHNSTON, GOLDIE March 3, 1969; formerly of 105 Oak Hill Street; age 79; dear mother of Evert E. Johnston Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Ruther Pagle. Q.E.S. Chapter No. 503 will hold a Memorial Service at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with Rev. Carl E. Price officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.)_________________ KING, BABY GIRL; March 2, 1969 ; 457 Bay Street; beloved infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. James W. King; dear infant sister of Andrita King. Prayer, services were held this afternoon at 2 o’clock. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Arrangements by the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home. McKEE, MARGARET D March 3, 1969 ; 433 Coats Road, Lake Orion; age 47; beloved wife of W o r d c McKee; dear mother of Diana R. and James G. Wallis; dear sister of Mrs. Florence Louise Walls. Funeral Service will be held Wednesday, March 5, at 3 p.m. at Huntbon-Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. McKee will tie in state at the funeral home. McLEAN, EMMA J;; March 2^ 1969 ; 2640 Middlebelt Road; age 86; dear mother of C—6 THE PONTIAC .PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344 981 Help Wanted Mole 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanjed Femi EN 4S to 55 yoori old C 1. E A N I N 0 L A D I E S , • H o’LADY FOR GEN work, Pay and avanlngi houwkeeoari, Birmingham, carj ll»a Im 5 days, y Altar 4 g.m. Big Boy | allovranco. 44}-7*00. | TV, 145. 424-62JJ. t.WANTED; MEN 45 li 7 Help Wanted Female 7 ,Heip Wanted Female ,'lADY for general housawork, typist. UnIv#nMl*» M#lir. Strvk#. This position of^rt • varloty ol rosponslbltltlos and fina ompleya lionoflts. Apply Prsortnol Offica, Walton and Squirrel R d s . , Rochostor, MIchlqan. An Equal Opportunity Employaf . f '000. Personnel Deot. Opportunity Employer OFFSET^ PRESSMAN, Mrs Carole. *t SIrhmi Bros, t iagmaw RECEIVING - MARKING For ladlat appartl. Call lastar, *42 *5M. KAY. BAUM INC. IM W. Mapla Blrmlng SUBCONTRACTORS, full lima, block «,*C a li 334*?»25 ^*Atk ' lor Restaurant. 24W Olkla Hwy. YOUNG "man ‘ ovaP It. lor con-! I alrucl.on work,.good pay lor am-r. biliou) parson. Vyill train. Call 437- Young Man CLEANING WOMAN Must have own car, top pay for' right oal. full time, some weeKends, Nursing Home. EM 3> 4I?1, I ICASHIERS FUU OR part’time, d8y| I help to work in new beef house. Cowboy Jack's Inc., 1717 Crooks I Rd., Trby, Mich. 480B4. 647 B0S6. iCLEANlNG LADY, 1 day a week,! ! must have own transportation, j referances raquired, U Mile and keeping <■ soperv EXPERIENCE - laH p “'“.ong I 644-7H TO 1;30 p.rn '4625'H7q'hiand i p Wanted M. or F. 8 Employment Agencies 9, Employment Agencies___________________ 9 iltjAA COMPANY need* a top-notch GROOVY TYPIST n wr wiinaui *x. salesman. 17000 plus. Call Angia, , .... . wwi, -wnnji«u ™CallT74-3.05*'«1;'-=^i-^^ -- - . top b.n«tl..,_C.irjP5^334:4WU_ LUCKY GAL light NEEDED FULL TIME Real ash nt 11 Salesman, with or without < parlenca, will Ira' ........ Income It youTa Interviews daily. ( tor Mr. Cooper. _________ TELEPHONE SALES help. Ex oriM ox- perlence oot nocessary. FE 4-73S6. H J ^ Helpnaale^yrnW «:a ■ Box 123, Sputhtleld, Michlgart, i jt. Joseph's Hospital, apply In LADIES 21 AND OLDER, home u so un... "A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" _ _ , ® u.? WAITRESSES WANTED Tor night We have a lulure «or You in the ACCOUNTANTS choose own hours, no Initial In* &hift. inn pay, paid vacations ^eal , Estate tield that will yieidi _ . _ ■ ...... ............. ...... turnished. Hunter House) ''®“ .earnings unlimited. We will flOO TO $12,000 I marketing, engineering end data --------- -------- M.nv nnanino. lor exoerlenced processing. Openings nation wide, ACCOUNTANT Looking for an executive 334-4971. MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS n accounting. am truck scale oparal Lr:iodi 4T75». ..... high school'graduate) DENTAL ASSISTANT Pontiac , , WIxom area. Phone lor ap- Reply Pontiac Press Box C 21 work, Imant, i43-72M, Ext. 272 or DEPENDABLE CLEANING lady, Jones, i”"' Olllce, twice a weak, own transportation, sagini Good forking I. Hunter Blvd), Birminghat conditions,wrwiirT,ach%*ru*L''SnT'S* .«"oXn.a°n".r!,n®d%rlm..s'*l'x“| rexperlSnc?'^^^^^^^^ for barmaid and waitress work, " nece«sry Bmus arrarftiem^^^ opportunity and fringe benefits ... SSS, wTrIn stout Ktor i need a raise? J!,ji Saginaw. For int/)^^.w, MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE L--1NJERNA.TIONAL,PERSONNEL ■ Opdyke Rd. FE 5-B165 IBfO S. Woodward, B'harr ACTION IS WHAT you gat ?'p’p o R T u N 1T Y Wanted Female lauarica '*de*slrad' Vail J BEDROOM, HURON Gi day's w"a'akr'l:30To 3%!" w'pi^hr) 43e-4356. DENTAL ASSISTANCE )ltica Call Mr. Coswa sointmenf, MI-0750, PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS DEPARTMENT HEAD deoar?manl.*'’’abla*''l* buMd '’sales sarvlca, promotion. paid holidays, i Mlipns] r.x.H.n. nn ucniALAsais ■nr-v.Tc Var-'Rag-i ~c-i"r.rb.-2 BEAUTY operators 1 ?o'«c SSS ’I' llOO par week plus commission, DOCTOR'S OFPICE, •p-WI DOW to lTvE In beautiful home, GQII YOU SgI 1 ^ 332^9157, Associates Personnel_ r.^s'^ii^?'^'ous.rork.'‘^4»•'' ' adjuster trainee I INtED SNACK ”BAR“glrl, full Jo* rl'.l*.iuu* mil*. m.'nYolTnTv''•■•"**-'- -*”--*“!- jPo!i B?nM?pi;'is*i.tMn"ro sCStuf? BowJ^ 100 sJxass Lakejid, ■ with pet It merchandise. New I, Hardwood Lumbar Co 10*J5 Highland Rd , Milford. Mich j SURVEY PARTY PERSONNEL F-xparlancad party chlal am Bssislanit. alto ollica partonnal Broad banellls, call lor Inlarvia* Arthur W. Glllospla Assoclalai ANDRE BEAUTY SALOtT n Pontiac store, » SELLING specialists or men'* clothing, Top t tort h a n # f 11 » for ikiltad, tat longed productrs. y STORE MANAGER 30, Pontiac Prat ^ N D SAGINAW ‘ ‘ FE 5W57 A BEELINE STYLIST'aarni profit i plus wardroba. Full or part-tlmt. I _852-5038. i AAAI ' CAREER MINdtD YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over II to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTBRNATIONL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE , RICHARDS CO. INC. Yog must he able lo converse intell,gently, ) ba fxcaplionally neat with pantonalify and APPEARANCE a DISH MACHINE OPERATORrdays,' Xood wagas, must bt deptndabie.l ppiy In parson, B a d a I Is Restaurant, Woodward and Square MANAGER Ladies Apparel Opening In our Drayton Plaint Store. JULIET ___LI MISS, Mr^Green lor app't^ MACHINE OPERATOR irnmadlate openings, ■pit;cary:i PERSONNEL CONSULTANT TO *7,200 PER YEAR FEE PAID Mature woman who would UK* » new exciting career In a personnel department and like Will train alternoons. WOMAN ^'FOr’" NIGHT NURSING, floor lime _____ hours 11 a.m. to 7 a.m. 3 nights a mission schedule. For week. Near Clarkston, 525-5611, ask call Mr ------------ • I for Mrs. Wylle^____________ EM 3-7546. ''''9?^??. CURTAlSr leads I ------1 plus ---------------- _ _ lefits. Call IPS, 334- SECRETARY: attractive com- _4971. _______________>_______ can use — aircraft mechanic, will Train, 15 Eves. . _ gbility, $5,750, Angie Rook, 3 32-f1S7. . Taylor, OR 4-0305 Eves. ' and Associates I Director of Nursing Service ekperlence. Excellent year around control detail work. To work with top salary. Downtown* certified public accountant. Please 644-5200. I to Pontiac Press B »21 rndustHer RoX™ T7oy7 b^ to^babysU" and uusiriai rsow, iruy, ue-4 Mile Rdt., oti Coolidge! '*7™/ AN excellent position for a file clerk, $300, call Mary Hood, 332- >157 Associates Personnel._ ARE YOU FAMILIAR w work. Call before 4 Nursery School Teacher cotifq necp&sai I challenging posMIon for < who ha* anperience? Ir OffiCF dentlfica »mant If you feel ■'*^1'nn’y room Invenlory t„... .. you are QuaMfied, pitase apply Diamond Automation, Inc., 234001 Haqqerly Rd . FarmlnOton, I SB RVICFMAN FOR V E H 1C L E Racraatlon tot. Rapiy to Pontiac $625 MAN CALL ON SERVICE STA-F'u?l'’*or oart® tlma**'*Hiioi"'?mfPH *6)B'66','"c’ail Anglo'"Rook, Write Cyd? NWg ) mT Bahila) 332-9157, Associate^Personne!,_________________ Dept, 146, Denver, Colo. ARE YOU BORED? Tired of every --------------- Insures an xciting future *310. Kathy Divis «... «—-_rt snelllna. 2471, Snelling_and Sr SECRETARiES^ $450 TO $600 you have typing and shorthand sklMs, let us show ydu many tin* fee paid positions In North Suburban area. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL ... . ‘VO|^%^ . WOMEN....... I REAL ESTAtE SALES I JxWlu'h^S'»Sr"Ka't™^^^^^ ^SECRETARY FOR * salesbeople^ will 334-2471, Srielling and SnellinsL _; , pp£5T|GE SPOT to procure management 15 In personnel control. You _ 4-3531, le intelligent, sharp and neat Ing, No typing required. Irain qualified arsons for higher ARE"yOU-A.CAREER g, iqs. VALUET REALTY, FE 1 type, $300.1 At plush suburban firm ontlac, Press :r£PENNEY'S apply. $145 PER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton 332*363? baf to work 4 to 8 hours, Indudrhg avanings. Salary plus discounts, w# will tram. . South SHOP DRILL PR^SS i OPERATOR ' iM drill*. Apply In par»on at n Corp.,,2870 Induttrlal Row, M company banafit*. CALL MR. PENNEY'S Service manager ■» A. -e o_J X opportunity tor *n aggresl 2185 S. Telegraph Raad -*■' - ... Miracle Mile BAILEY tor I speMr 1 Interview ‘ NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS .s -to-wear, men's Shopping Center Equal Opportunity Employer ---------^ joml wor .1^ ot benefits^ Send tor advancement ling. Apply 175 PARTS CLERK Mult he able to work any shift, experienced preferred but not necessary. KEEOO SALES «, SERVICE, 3NII Orihard Lake Rd., __K*»(j,o He^r, **2-3400. PORTER I BIO BOY RESTAURANT ternoons. Must be reliable, ne, appearance, good relerences. cellent pay, apply In > Shell Service, John R Rd In FERNOALE _____ Ex- REDFORD person. Tim's CLAWSON WORK by the DAY variety ol FREE ' Factory and warehouta lobs Available with dally pey, APPLY * A.M. TO 5 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR tor lop quality dry-cleaning plani. Hourly rale *1.75 plus Tnsuranca program. Birmingham Cleaners,] in ready-1253 S. Woodward, Ml 4-4520. shoes. Top pay and benelits EVENING SUPERVISOR skilled, experienced people Registered nurse lor Evening: produce. Hospital Supervisor, 3:00 p.m. to; 11:30 pm. Full time, permanent position In fully accredited 300 bed progressive teaching hospital with Intern and Resident Programs. Excellent starting salary, assured Increases. Liberal fringe benOfits Including paid Ilf* Insurance, Blue •Cross and Retirement Program, Contact Personnel Department. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N. Harrison Saginaw, Michigan, 4*602 is'kTr m7J*F ^ so^lcftifs';'gu?r,meed w"ork Ask tor Mrs. Farmar, i p^one FE 2 3053 ■ HOUSEWORKER, 10 to 3, *1.50 before 3 P.m. only. ' .............. EXPERIENCED WAITRESSES, ax- working condition? LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Pat Cary, 332-9157, Associates i top brass^ Call IPS, 33X«71^ y Cleaners, 719 Ray Rea 99- ------------------SALES — THE 'bIO money"" I WORK AT ! -9H® honjes. cr.................. Work Wanted Male 11 1-A CARPENTER, no lobs loo largg or top small, free estimates. 62$. “•SANDERSL^IS WANT experienced women to t So. Mill, Pontiac Telaphona Answering Service. 4*05*. IaPPLICATION being taken - to J counter sale. Dawn Donut Shop ., Clarkston a 523-0620. .No experience necessary, openings HEAD SALESPERSONS ! ->®3|e",;i, ”*f;uri*n' In uniforms, girl's wear, boy's Sorry, no students, wear, nien'i furnishings, women's accessories. Full-time, year-round Apply Mon.-Fri. sales with added duties, at good y to 11 a m or 2-5 o m pay plus life, medical, disability Insurance, vacation, sick-pay, pro- BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER til-sharing, retirement. 5595 Telegraph ^ 250 N. WOODWARD Birmingham Jf 565 ADAMS RD. Birmingham FRED SANDERS AN EXPERIENCED GIRL for! wagei* hospitalization. Apply r 4 days.i Colonial SsLiofl'i. ............... ’ : brxie'Hwy., Walerlord. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG lady to maka EXPERIENCED WAITRESS house calls tor photographer. For weekend work. Call 551-150 Inlormallon call 334 3802. ! lor Club Houso^ ACCURATE -TYPIST -- Receptionist EXPERIENCED WAITRESS. House, 5896 weekly. benefits. ! year-round, c real estate. For more Ulan contact Mr. Georgi Employment Agencies T bLUE MONDAY? Erase them In a shiny new office as a steno. Call IPS, 334-4971.____ i'- CLERK: If you like working In an ?hen*thls"*$*th!I'*|lb fSr "youl''$M?' r4T^AWENT^FliIlDr"WO^ Carol lOno M4-2471 Sne^^^^^^ >'«"’• "' ' kSTnino unions, garages, alum, siding, ^remng. -------—j fireplaces, rooting, paneling. I do the work. Mysell. recreation- rooms, celling tiling, ___________ LTnn'ASde^,'337-24-71,! * Down Bill D^, F% *-219*. Snelling and Snelling. ^ ^ State License No^649^____________ DENTAL ASsTst'aNT: Career spot l>TSjf ®T sm^^ ...ta*. .4ASAS x^orth of frea iralntna fori Ceiling tile, p a n e 11 n g , rarrMtJon rooms a soeclaltv. 68?- !, 334-2471, Snelling and S recreation rooms a specialty. i _5137._ 332-9157, Associates Personnel. A MANAGEMENT TRATNEET Tired of routine? Want a career “lith a future? Not Just a |ob. ......■' ttlonal com- DdCTOR'S OFFICE 1 asSiStinn and varinll. [GARDNER, lo experience necessary. Call IPs! inner, with desire . -red, but we will train. ^Wic. 64^ Personnel office, must ^Sundays, nighfi or holldaye. Maple-; _ Itv to converse with the Telegraph area^64|-583tf. | To work ___ ______________lExPf'^ n CENTER LINE- 1541 E. 10 M craft parts.! Bppkkaepers AMERICAN GIRL Secretaries Stenos and Dictaphont Oprs. lyplsls-jr., Sr.,^SIat. Teletype Oprs, Clerks <10 Key Adding Mech.) Comptometer Oprs. organlied, ability to direct peop ' a quality product it essentl 1 ex(»ll*nt opportunl 554-3*70. " I Keypunch Oprs. ! TAM-O-SHANTER Country C I u b And other Olfic* Skills I - kitchen utllHy worker. 5 0 5 1 [■ Orchard Lk. Ave. MA 5-2574, An APPLY: .....“wifir'i g"rowl'n'i "compiny-|n opportunity ernployer. __ 7?5 S, Adams PIsis, Rm. 125 W5lled Lake. Good compensation USED CAR PORTER FOR plus bonus to qualified person.! Ford Dealerihip. Experienced Don't answer this sd It you can't! prelerred. See Mr. Norton at accept responsibility. Rex Roto. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, Corp., 1109 Decker Rd., Walled 530 Oakland Av*. _ Lake. *24-1510. ..................WALL ' CLEANING "7 R A I N O', EXPERIENCED TEL% PHONE solicitors, to work from your own ■ ne. Phons FE 2-3053 befors 3 t. only. _ _________ ________ ELDERLY 'lADY to live. In to take care ol 1 children, ' ‘ *12-5124. _ EXPERIENCEO WOMAN lull charge. Mercantile ' be ^ble to handle — ----------- detail work. Reply to Pontla Press Box CIO. FULL 'TIME ■ NIGHT --------- -,urb girls using 10 key a^der. Other office skills can quality for promotion to oftica clerk. unity ^mploy*^ ' _™ne, ‘ WANTED: SALESLADY, over 21, A tHANCt- , apply In person. Crocker's Candy,: To attain the goal of your choice Opportunity plus J*onl[*^MajJ. ^______________ ! Is our aim. Call IPS, 334-4971. - h..,r„ WANTED RECEPTIONIST tor phy-! jCrADCCD'miCCO---------- siclans office, salary open, experi-l •A-«^REtR MISS? | ence not required. 573-0031. | Good typing and the deslr* to WE NEED A WEEKEND ctxik, ref; ?ou*thk'noon??,?™ your husband baby-sit, while you XfJ’.i? * *POt- cook Sat. *< Sunday, call FE 2- ~PENNBf-'£ ’ .‘’nd”; 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. _ 2534.___________________ waiYress for savoy I night work, no ex perl necessary, will train. Telegraph, F~ .... ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE I , It you have some electrical or Work Wanted Female 12 mechanical background In school —---------------------- or in' the service, this company|A-l IRONING. 1 day service; Maxine will train you. Call IPS, 334-4971. McCowan, FE 4-3867. __________ EX-SERVICEMAN" |A-L.L«°J:'iNG|;.praytoh. W.teFtord Use your service skills to fill your, civilian needs. For immediate ap-_poinfment call IPS, 334-4971.__| FIGURE FANCY rRONiNGS wantedTex c * i i * n't Great spot for work. 335-4780. ____^____________ - - - ......-re aptitude. Call PRACTICAL NURSE D E S I RES PS, 334-4971._________________I employrnent. With last employer GIRL FRIDAY .... ^ $450 UP Call I^S, Creative and administrative POSl-'=ri--,--A-* " typing ^skill^ Associates Personni PRACTICAL NURSE, Available tor private duty. Live In. 334-6775. YPING, DICTATION, MAILING, _i. Fee paid. | mimeographing, notary. FE 2-4117. 1’'''!^*- .P'CKUP or deliver orders. ' 1*80 S. Woodward, B'ham. 542-8250 ' h transportation. 335-3533. WAITRESS WANTED vicinity Union Lake. Phone Wed. or Thur Tele-Trat Miracle Mile Shopping Center PRODUCTION SUPERVISOR | stereo lap* manulacturlno-I, Supervisory and Ol Phone 542-3055 Incidentally, we pay Holidays, Vacations, Bonuses end Highest Rates. i BABY SITTER,' LIVE In. Monday n Ellas Bros. Big B FITTER Parmarwnt poiltlon }hift. Apply in An Equal Opportunity Employar day. 682*7757. ------ -......atlafactory ....s, ya*. , tn7e*rvl.®w!jrURNIN®GS "o*n‘l“y''^"^^'^TER for'l pre-.chool and 3' Mr K«k Dalton S^ervlce MasteT'' •»*' ’ “ays, *35 per wk. to 671 Orchard Lk Rd, Ponllec. FEl J'ou“'»»tI<. References. 1 NIGHT CLERK for nyotel, call 5 n' _____________ NURSES RN-LP.N. morn. 682-8454. WIG STYLIST, WIG Sale, WIgland :s ----------Jrage $1 with AVON. Call FE 4 , . rite PO Box 91, Drayton; e: i»EAL ESTATE sales'MANAGER, mu*f ba an organizar, axcallant opportunity for right party. Salary, draw, commistion. o v a r r 1 d a , bonus? Call Saldon, 625-SS57. real ESTATE manager ) For Waterford are* office. Must be experience ' active "go-getter" tyiie with at:, tlons, bookki least one year sales experience,! the public, ti Very good pey. hospltellratlon. etc.: e large malt ^ Phone Mr. Bruton, at LI 7-6562. | In (Oakland Real Estate Classes Applici Wanted a a lalatman for oil CO. distributor BABY SITTER. ' BABYSITTER WANTED for 2 pra-ichool childran, own transportation and ref. Apply batwaan “ - -a p.m. 35 Oraan St. Nt Ganeral Hospital. BABY SITTER In my ’>' only.. 338-9480 betwaa and 10 p.m. PART TIME Sales r Pontiac ly Bat. I*5f Wtd.-Frld Winkleman's PONTIAC MALL r Quick Rrference................’ SIRVK:E-SUPPLIES-ICHI1PM Interested, cell 678-2194 tor 781-1 . Items YOUNG WOMAN TO be doctor's **■ SIDING, WINDOWS NEW AND RE MODE LIN penentM, apply to Pontiac Press, rooting Installed by "Superior."] Guaranteed 335-lfl> or 33^1039. ____, ______ ___________________________________________________I Call FE 4-3177 anytime. i--------_------..............— Ilary and fringe benefits Including YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL Graduate to' Antannw Cavi..ea ' taveStrOOaning ...I. r—.... .1 I work In doctor's office. Orchard' Mnienna Service Lake :---- ------ " ------ ‘ '■ Restaurants GIRL FRIDAY, dictaphone 0 ^ Pontiac Press Box C-7. ling and mlnatlon. Class wilt I n 7 to * B m. Contaci m n Realty 3481 V I do some cashierin Items, work II e.m start. •y antTsome tc I your standard ot living and insurance furnished, retire-' P leasant' vrorking conditions. .. E arnings ere excilleni, from salary Mr. Coe, 8 O.m. tO 4:30 P.m. _ bonus ano commission. .. j .l r-j *R oule Is established, and company MondOV thru FridOV. la lotMliir in inHiictrw ■ _____' workers.Jly# In or out. UL 2*4737. | BARMAID, nights, apply In parson, /“ipi Wn uunRic at Riik«r altar !2 noon. Lion's Dan, Oixia Hvyy.. Clarkston. i BEAUTY OPERATOR - Alberts'! Beauty Studio* shampoo girl also. 674-3166. I transportation, call ivif GENERAL OFFICE ! Salary open 332J119 ____________________ GENERAL " office" WORK torj men! and full benefits. See Housewives, partJIme, FE 4-4129 ! automobile agency with knowledge; lull uciteiiia. B 00 K KEEPER EXPERIENCED; WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS * F^® B;Sduc?.*''rr«i.u?l'n*t*, *h^ Gos OF Diesel. Liberal Poy.; teis and Institutions. . insuroncB furnished, retire-'* e Lake Rd.. Bloomf 3M-0345. Oakland University Secretarial Openings — Immediate _____ ____,_______ Inge benefit Apply personnel office. Walton at Squlrrel_ Rds., _Rochester^ N't®!!. _ oyer 25,. ----- -------- must like children,' must assume responsibility. 625-i BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE 5119 after 6:38 or 338-3274. Help Wanted M. or F. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service ____Free^s^t. 673-6866, 673-5662 Services ARE YOU READY for the future? '-A, Aubum Heights Paving . ™- brown Roofing Company. Call Mr. Foley, YORK REALl Tennis courts, parking lots, McCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential 334-5720.______________________________________ "" ..... ■' ' ' commercial, alterations, and ■ ESTATE. OR 4-8363. t. Guaranteed, FE 5-6983. A LIMOUSINE driver wanted -OILS-iMS._____________________________romodeling, 24 hour service, < year round work, good wages,lAADCO ASPHALT PAVING Com- 28 Years In business. 334-9191 .....Ipany, licensed and Insured, free, Fvenuntiiiii estimates. 332-4631. CXCOVaiing ASFhalT discount. Spring,, .W" ' Spacial. BULLDOZING. Finish Grading, Foley; YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ARE - EXPERIENCED, BEELINE FASHIONS ^'rfecMsi>v°to wor^^S^niohls^a week! existing, can mr. Foi; Itth* iS^d'ais S^^t G»d®pa'y’ Snr.*MLj^LKJLEAL_EyATE_jW«M. brellirincluded, plus profit shar- BOOKKEEPER.- E> Ing, Pled Piper Restaurant, 4378; prefer person living Highland Rd„ Pontiac. --- PIN MONEY PLUS" I tor " May oicupancy)' -presintT; 18 hours per week earns $58 to *75. £»'’ ln**rvlew Hours flexible. Neat, —- ' " womaf Sand—Gravel—Dirt_____ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY so cents per yerd, 450 William Generous trir Rd. Ponllac, 334-3444. < March 5, between • a.tr Help Waated Male GMC Factory Branch Ookland at Coss FE 5-9485 m. An equal opportunity employer 6Help Wanted Male 6 Store. $15B per week. Plus U. surance. Pontiac Pres* Box C-22, dition and employee benefits. Call I 12 r •jv IV #/j.i located ... --------- . personable' Phone 862*6677, Miss Rae. • 338-0373: 1 3 p.m, BLOOD DONORS -|i|:^^^:^.~^ T"^Lp;'"toSd' URGENTLY NEEDED oreoaratlon. day o;, «gn^^^ i IWUOJ-J VV I V J_ikJ RN FOR SUPERVISOR of nurs1^.*A-neg.. skilled nursing home in Pontfac. 0-neg. BEAUTVcIan VVANTEb, guaranteed RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work - various shifts and rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will troin. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include free medical, surgical and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, paid holidoys and vacations. Good retirement program. Apply in person ot: Johnson Avenue and Railroad MMiiM Yard Office I Pontiac, Mich. ' 8='=^.^,; Apply Tues., March 4th ond Wed., March 5th GRAND TRUNK WESTERN railroad An Equal Opportunity Employer Exciting New Part-Time fiLvC, «u nour wa««. wim z tven*i - ’ . - Ing*. Apply at Grtnnaii's, Pontiac I Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Boys wi HAVE OPENINGS IN Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highland Milford Holly REQUIREMENTS: Good Car, Good Disposition ► and Free Afternoons IF INTERESTED: Send Resume tO: BOX C-17 COUNTER AND kitchen help, Mr. Big Restaurant, SI50 Highland Rd., Waterford PlMi*_Shdpping Cenjer. cook. bOBSkl'S. Union Lake. EM 1-9112. _ _ ______________ I COUNTER G'iRL tor dry cleintnB' plant, full time only, will train If: necessary. Apply---------------' Douglas_Cleanert _ _ _ COUNTER HELP'wanled tor quality dry -cleaning shop. Paid holidays. | vacations, end other fringe, benelits. ..................... ' Mart mill Center oi — Evens. 332-1* check "ROOM GiRir evening' shrn,l no Sundays or holidavs. apply In person. Bedells Restaurant,! Woodward and Square Lake Rd. _ ; .... CLERK-TYPIST ^ Immediate openings lor clork-typist with at least 40 wpm typing. Must be neat and at least It years of age. Positions are ivallebi* In the business offices. Excellent fringe benelits, free parking, good hours. Minimum starting salery 82.31 per hour. Contact Personnel Dept., Ponllac Osteopathic Hosollel, 50 N. Perry St., Pontiac, Mich. 338:7271, ext. 261. H*''"|AII_RH Neg. with positive B-neg., AB-neg. Suspended Ceilings salary and Immediat MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ontiac FE 4*9 1342 WIda Track Dr., W. “on.e FrI. 9*4 BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER StarcrafI, I.M.P. Sllv ■Fiberglas 8, Aluminum . Merc, outhoerd 8i stern Dr. . 1265 S. Woodward at Adams Floor tiling Tree Trimming Servjcd Fo^OTsewoHc^i3S1679._______I_______ jiuti _ ______ SECRETARIAL HELP'- Insurance BUS BOY OR GIRL, day or night claims office In Pontiac has open- *9ift aval able, must be depen- " Ing tor secretary. Apply at 24800 “•!>'*' - - -< Northwestern , H y . , Southfield, | £®',[f*}'r»nt^‘’wXo STEADY JOB AS Housekeeper for reliable person, 2 adults In family, no children. 5 days, weekends free, I must have own transportation, 15 minute* from Pontiac, good pay, I relerences required, only apply it ; you desire steady, position. Call 3?I''047. _ ^ _ 'Slff'ER-'HOUSEKEEPER',' ilv* "in. Lake Rd. Sundays , _ . .1 person. Bedells toodwarfi and Square specializing......... Free estimates. J. 1., Landscapihg. 338-8314. ^Tri^ing 1A CARPENTRY and roofing, free estimates, MA S-4262.___________| . ....., ....... A-1 INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR —; good wages, pleasant Working Family rooms, rough or finished conditions, paid vacation and .in- dormers, porche^, recreation ........ .1... «.... ..... .—■». rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. --- - !d. Reas. '—---------- CDDKS For Jtoth day and e TALBOTT LUMBER HAULING AND RUBBISH. Noma your, price. Anytime. FE 8-0095, LIGHT HAULING of any kind, odd jobs. FE 4-2347. i. Camtter 3 Ti.mvi Stenos-Secretories Typists-Key Punch General Office Work must have own transporta'tion.-i - iieensed. Apply in person, Howard Johnsons, 682-0648. _ I^e?/ap9 «ny\aple^Blrm!ngha^^^ CARPeNTRY''ANb“CEMENf"v^^ DISHWASHER from 8 a.m. to 3, tree estimates. 852-5252. dC‘e?^ty,‘Rgche^e*'^65M66L® .1!pT|R]Ja^LINGTW I EMPLOYMENT Nurs^ig^Bome 33" CARPENTRY nursing nomq, p,^ roofing, gutter FE 4-5170. by? Call N CALL MANPOWER__________332 8386J SALAD GIRL a1^ general kitchen work, 9-S p:m. 5 days a week, no weekends. Apply Club Rochester, 306 Main, Rochester. 6Help Wanted Mole CONSIDERIl GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED...NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists or Engineers You can be *n ouHianding salesman and earn 88,800, 810,880, 815 000, 820,800 or more a year your very first year. YOU NEED TO BE: • AGE 21 or over ai AMBITIOUS • ENERGETIC 8 SPORTS MINOI • HAVE A HIGH , • ATTEND TWO WEEKS Of'SCHOTL IN LANSING. MICHIGAN. EXPENSES PAID , • BE GUARANTEED S6S0 A MONTH TO START. q And, wtief's more you will derive 60 per cetjt or mort of your In--como from our established eccounts! IF YOU QUALIFY WE GUARANTEE TO: • TEACH AND TRAIN YOU IN OUR SUCCESSFUL SALES • METHODS. • ASSIGN, YOU TO THE SALES AREA OF YOUR CHOICE UNDER TH| DIRECTIONS ANO GUIDANCE OF A QUALIFIED TOM SABADA 334^2448 SUHDAY-WEDNESOAY 9:00 A M. TO 9:00 P.M. Group hospital insurance. Apply I person or telephon* for appt. 3U)j7ontiec State Bank Bldg. .__.^...PEM6*1^_ .......... WSHIER-TYPIST Permanent challenging position ft high school graduate with got grades. Age It or above. Getter; olfice duties Including typing, son figures and meeting the publl Good starling salary, 5 day wee! air conditioned office, free parkin; CLERK FOR FULL or pert 1 work.^ajl *»W»41t. • COMPUTER OPERATOR Heedqu'erters office for one'ot top rated companies, has an opening for-experienced computer operator. Minimum I yr. experience required. presently using IBM 1481. I will change to G.E. its later this ■ year. Oesjrable location on Maple r Rd. 05 Mil* Rd.) between Crooks ! and Coolidg* Rd. Smell daoort. ' ment, good worKIng condl , thin oponlng, «Ml * compony, with oxcellont oonai ' Including profit sharing. Call I write Personnel d * p a r t m * r ! Kuhimen Corp. 2S5S w. Mepi* I Troy, Mkh. 4tM4. 545-7400. ’ equal opportunity employer._ CLERKS - FULL TIME. days. S . On Drugs, 6510 Telegraph, I mingham. MA 5-2525. _ counter' • " ' RESTAURANT WORK MIddleage women, nights. Gi future, Omtormi and food turn! THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 48056 ^ Grad* solderers, printed circuit j assembly, experienced only, good, working conditions, exc. fringe benefits, Transign Inc., 34 W.i Sheffield. j STENOGRAPHER, 40-HOUR week. Ddwnlown office. Call 335-6855 lor, Interview between 9 *.m. and S p.m. STENOGRAPHER , For small pleasant office type 50 wpm dictaphone experience or training required. Call 334-4951. Mr. Brocher, Utley-James Inc. -Pdntlec, Mich. An equal opportunity employer. HOUSEKEEPERf llvt In. 334*7550 or ) 334*9809. IHIGH SCHOOL OR Junior Cblleg* 1 Graduate with secr^ariai skill* TYPIST - EXPERIENCED, prefer ^rson llvlng^i^ Comm*rc*,^alled. to associate*' with growing NorHh 1 Suburban Brokerage firm. Send rtsuma and starting aalary required to Box 567, Rochester, Michigan 488u. nei* building ln”*Comm*re* for May occupancy, presently located, In Detroit. For Interview phone, 852-5577, Miss R*e. HOUSEKEEPERp Raftrences, live In.' 5 days, off Sunday, Monday, $65. Own room, bath, TV. 851-2956. ^ ci^ft* unlonf%ileasB^lSirtct 'pwl OMIand County Employats-.Cradlt U«on. 332-9171. \ KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shuts ; CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 1 *69-7255 American Girl 19375 Woodward it 7 Mil* jF KITCHEN HELP For evening shin. Good qtages. 1 Hospitallzetlon, vacenllon witty pey ! and other benefits.; Apply at: , 1 ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegreph S Huron LADY NEEDED tor cleaning 1 day each week. Preterabiv Thur*. or ! Fri. Southwest Pontiac area. 338-995*. LADY FOR GENERAL OHIC* work, typing raquired, Pest Office Box *5; Poqtisc, giving complel*. Infcr-metlon. . | ' TELEPHONE OPERATORS WE HAVE PERMANENT FULL-TIME WORK • Pleasant Working Condltioni • On the Job Training ■ | • Regular Incraasas j For Girls who qualify for Itleplianai work. tf you art available to stork a ' variety of hours 1 n c 1 ud 1 n g, wocksnds and holidsys stop in at, our employment otfict bet. 8:30 ■ m. ond S p.m. Michigan Bell Telephon* Co., 54 E. Huron, Pan-! flic. : , - 1 An Equal Opportunity Employer LPN for smalt nursing home in Pontiac. 335-6096. 1 FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 salespeople who can't be wrong. CallToday MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 .11 types of cement work BLOCK AND CEMENT work. Food Service Manager .. Outstanding opportunity In accredited, modern expanding 39 bed general hospital. Minimum years in food management and supervisory experience required. Bachelor degree o- —*— CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR, 673-7278 or UL 2-4751. Moving, Storage | SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving specialists. FE 4.4864.______! SNYDER BROS. MOVING CO. Locel and long distance moving, modern storage. Piano moving 852- Piano. Tuning ----- .fAULlNG AND moving. Reasonable. 682-7516._ , ___ LiGHT TRUCKING, RiXsONABLE RATES. 338-1266. OSCAR SCHMIDT LIGHT HAUlTng an FE S-. -- LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS _ garages cleaned. 674-1242. LtGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and and tront-end loading. FE ^ Truck Rental GUARANTEED. Frq* estlmatesl A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING PSON FE 4-8364 Commlns, Pqntiac. 391-25 COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL residential brick and cement wt GUINN'S CONST. CO. QUALITY WORK ASSURED: Paint- '6"7g:2872^ra%8>.''^‘" I on! CONSTRUCTION a 'bnd ex I Est, I perlence. Excellent fringe benefits. Personnel Dept., Pontiqc Generr' e Constr. 887-9448. Ceramic Tile SPRAY PAINTING 852-2940, Ken PORTRAITS: Wedding, I tores, your home, ou prompt service, reas. Studios, 33... IS YOUR INCOME Adequste? Call CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble Mr. ^lej, YORK REAL ESTATE.] ------------- ----- ---------- ' -...... estin morfar or Mastic Installation A- ----------- Call 8*7-4144, for prices. IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASCP registered medical! tecnnologists, ell shifts, salary range *586 to *858 per month,!------------- ------------ ----- shift differential lor afternoon and i-a ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, night duty, I.M per hour, weekend] dresses. 335-4207. Mrs. Sebaske. Shm 'outltaS'i™ *>-L TYPES, KNIT rpply:°D“®of _»Hu®rSr'*' Sbmlnole. BE^» ajlg ^Imtaring^rvite^ • Pk^fE^NG, new work a Ngk;^wo^^j,uar.n,e«t. ing. Free estimatds. 363-5607. PLASTER AND DRY WALL rape Prompt service. FE »3715. Trucks to Rent W-Ton Pickupt- I'A-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Form and Industrial Tractor Co. 8B5 S. WOODWARD FE 4-04*1 , FE 4-1442 __Open dally Including Sunday TV^alei an^Sureico^ COLOR TV WlALISTS SERVING OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME 4 MOB>LE RADIO CONTROLLED trucks COMMERCIAL ANO RESIDENTIAL ANTENNAS INSTALLED. EAST PONTIAC-ROCHESTER _ ROMEO And The Greater TrI-County Area ■752-9796 Piumbing & Heating WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR *413*3. | JANITORIAL SERVICE needs full end par? time men and women to! do commercial cleaning. Pleas*' callj|73-4)0l^ _ ^____________ ALTERATIONS -33S-9B79. be over 18. apply In person, 49M Dixie Hwy;, Cavalier Service Sta. MENS furnishTngs SALESPERSON Full lime experienced desired -MALE or female — fringe benefll. and good pay, chance for ed- G S L plumbing fc HEATING, Let and repair. 334-7981. WallCleaaerf _ BLOOMFIELD WALL GLEANERS, --------------“-1. Satisfaction ,,, For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, ^fARCH 4. 1909 C—7 Building Servicat-Suppiict 13 SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS Wanted Real Estqta . 361 Apartments, Unfurnished 381 Rent Rooms A SYNDlCATEi' ‘ ~ ‘ 49|Soio Houses Saie Houses ' ROOM DUPLEX, W I T H ROOM FOR MIDDLE-AGE MAN, BY OWNER - like n*w J Iwdroom,, refrigerelor end stove, carReting near Northond factories. 332-1127, i Ri level. Lake privileges. 122,900. throughout. I17S n.r mn Artiii*. —;------1 ,i«a onjy. 332-5722. Adults sLEipTNo" room' near ‘General-Ay-^ISI. __________________________ th. R.-afIstatrilild-ha's'amployM *:««•._......... BY^OWNER,. LAKE ORION Ul. SB thsir sosnt lA IVtAKCM Havl^ unjlmttad^ tunds to Invest _ _ _ ^ „ AVAILABLE MARCH 1, lovelY™3- I bedroom" Vanch/i^carp’e^^^ living apartment. No chlldreha best wor|ilna man. ^ ^ « imAs-H.il —-nc« required. Prlv. antranre ___________________ J and ranoe. aflarhad oaraoe CEILING TILE 12x13 per sq. ft. .10 4x7 pretinished paneling ' 4x1 Prefinished paneling . Power saw........ SABRE SAW .............. BIRCH FLUSH DOORS ...... MASONITE 4x8x'.ti per iq. ft. M. ^ BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Builders Supplies S49 S. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 - Saturdays to 12 Butinass Sarvict ^5 apartments. Last 20 residential homes. Commercial I property, land contracts, acreage, n«,Tr lclui«r»’'i'i'a'«oj etc. May wa suggest that before' , you list your property you contact AMERICAN HERITAGE 53.20I Von Realty lor a cash sale. The' ,syndicate wants property now. It 83 85 y.?“ '•** “t- do not, like prospects going through your 119 95 ~ '0^ *P appraisal. 812;55 von REALTY REALTOR •895 MLS 3401 W. HURON , ,j_______885JS80^ If busy 682J800____ Divorce-Foreclosure? LAKE FRONT HOME 18-month-old Tri leval on privata lake near Mlllord. Over 1800 s~ " ■ baths, basemen.. . . in deck. 84t,SOO. By SLEEPING ROOM, men only, clean, quiet, warm, mature men prefer-1 assume low in red, at Cottage, 335-2273.. sy.ooo. 828-1056. Rooms with Board 43 BY7oiQwER:7DRAYT6N~piiiin8 owner. M7-5975. e your home I \ortgage - all i LAUINGER 74-ofl9 alr-condllloned, See our model. .. UTILITIES Included In 'GUS- MEN, LAKE PRIVILEGES ] '6ccUPANc7TorSleieI7caroS ................ ■..-.91*___________________________________________ _________ ----------- — -close! space. ROOM AND BOARD, home cooked! 827,900. Call alter 5 p.m., OR 3- meals. 335 1879. , I , 7119. Nojtocnls. ROOM and BOARD end laundry COUNTRY LIVING Tn“ this 4 673-1607._______________ I bedroom. 2 story home featuring ■ ...... 471 rec. room, paneling In basement, 1 dining room, coved ceilings, 3-car garage and a large 300' x 150' lot. SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Call Ray for appointment to sea. Open onto foyer. Brand new. P-B9. Paneled, carpeted. Heat air con-. Call Ray Today 674t4I01 ditioning and cleaning furnished.i — — — _Call John_Sltcr, 674-31M. | 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT7'fight, 673-5168. _ __ CLARKStON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN - NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 626-1226 BLOOMFrELDORCHARDS APARTMENTS Rent Office Space Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 0367 morn. 8-9, eves. 8-10, Income Tax Service ACCURATE, DEPENDABLE, preparation ol all tax returr-year experlenciR 825-1958._ | rItURNS 'careluily k Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd.' , ELDERLY CbuPLE NEEDiS home! I' near Mall. Cash. _Agent^33M952.' GOING TO TRADE? thinking al»ut' Ideally situated . sale? Dpn't give your call Ray today. OAKLAND HOME I COUNTY. _____ 674-1698 or 338-6952. i wiOuY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 ____ilngham area, luxury 2 bedroom apartments available from $165 per month and up Including carpeting, Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens, swimming pool ond„large sun -- All utilities except electric children or pets. Located on _________ Blvd. (20 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke and 1-75 expressway. Open dally —-Sunday, 12 to 6. p.m. Closed Th.,. For Information; Mgr, 335-5670, _ 4540^xiei OR 3-J355. _ AVAILABLE NOW IN 'ONE OF I ‘ and nawest Of- rxSiTiiAA-cenfers. CAPE COD BACKUS rT: 23 yeirs experience FRIENDLY—LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Ypur home or our office. FE B-2297_________2628 N. PERRY SAVE YOUR CREDIT, TOP price] paid even It behind In payments. Western Wayne, War"--------------' n.vi.nd Livings] NIELS RE/._............ ---------- CR 4-9250, 1230 Milford Rd. MU 5-1867. Hollmork Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE $5 and up. No app't. necessary 874-4123 . 4821 Highland R (M-59) next to Airway Lanes. INCOME TAX PREPARATION by professibnal accountant, - WANT TO BUY 4-8 family i Paintingjii^Decoroting 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR pain Ing. Waterford area. Fra estimates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3^2M6._ PAINTINCr AND PAPERING you're _ next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0486.__ ‘ PAINTING, REASONABLE RATES. 334-6832 ____ UpKol^ing FURNITURE Reupholslered better than nc~ .. holt the price. Big savings also on carpoting and draperies. Call 335-4482 for a tree estimate In •— home. Cemtn'I. Upholstery. and Delivery. 882-4178. Tronsportotion Wanted Household Goods 29 339-4642. Rochester's finest flee and comnr--------- ------- Medical suites, 9 general office suites and commercial spaces. Plenty of free parking. Phone 651- 5553 or 65M576^^^_______ 4615 Dlixil, 3200 SQ. FT., 10 otiice spece, newly decorated, carpeted, air conditioned. Call MA 5-216K_ A P P R O Xl "m A-TELY 1100 SQ. FT. Of beautifully paneled oltica space tor lease. Separate private - attached. Wallon-Baldwin REALY, 642-4a0._ SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW, HAGSTROM WATERFORD MORTGAGE COMPANY 5260 Dixie Hwy. Waterford ^£23-;9111_ I transf'erred couple vvith -.5000 down desires 3-bedroom l lom^ In Waterford area. Agent OR Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enloy heated ^ Swimming pool and Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Watl^ins Lake Road paneled family room. ----* forhiica kitchen RAY LAZENBY NORTHERN HIGH Choice location off Joslyn. I'** etory home, newly decorated, u?l basement, n- meed yard. Thi kitchen. I 49 Sola Houses ihOP, V......... BChools and FHA terms. ROYCE LA?ENBY, Realtor Open dally 9-8 4626 W. Walton OR 4-0301 LAKE PRIVILEGES are yours wit ROCKESTIR — LOVELY older home on Inrgti lot, all large rooms, 4 bedrooms, 2'full baths, fireplace, .......2 car oarage with work in walking distance to _____ ..nd shopping, pleasant valghborhood. $28,500. Substantial down, principals only. 651-3510^_ RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful 4 bedroom laketront h6me, I'l baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpel, lull basement, 2 car garage. Only 142,00(1. Call today lor details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FB 8-2306 / 258 W. Welton FB 5-6712 --- -------------------I jOHlMSON 3 FAMILY INCOME IL room. 2 story frame, full basement, ^gas heat,^^ g /49!Saie Houses IMMACULATE AND INVITING landscaped lot. Lovely big family ona FE 8-2306 / 258 W. Walton FB 5-67 ' multiple listing service ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE / lurnace. All Utilities Included reasonable rent. CALL Full basameni, gas hea bedrooms, full dining room, li_ room, FHA approved, only 8300 jdown. Agent Jor owner^OR 4-1649. CLA‘RKSfdN‘SCH06L AREA-Esloh Rd, at Clarkston Rd. 7,000 sq. tl. large all brick former clubhouse. Contains massive fireplace. Many large rooms, needs considerable Inside work, approx. 3 acres -■ land. Reduced to 832,000 tor It mediate sale and occupancy. 882-2300___SYLVAN _ 673-3488 Cash for Your Equity ft. office spaci StSlHACKETT LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES. 3-5 BEDROOMS, l'^-3 BATHS FROM $33,900 INCLUDING LOT LAKELAND ESTATES Private beach, golf and tennis. , lakes, boating. Models open Daily . and Sunday 1 to 8 p.m. | West of Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. North on Shoreline Blvd. JOHNSON 704 S. Telegraph FE 4-2533! ■ UNION LAKE-AREA ,. Bedroom home, approximately acres ol land. Only $25,500. WALLED LAKE AREA iTi acres with 3 bedroom home, 532.500. ORCHARD LAKE AREA 4 Bedroom home on 1 acre of land. Cass lake waterfront Year round home, only $12,900,. BOGIE LAKE FRONT 2 Bedroom brick end aluminum Only $25,900. COSWAY isnwasner, aispoial and ,oi n-rers slrigeralor. Call now — It won't OOI-U76U Just It couple. 2 ex i. Foil ceramic b, ormica cupboards. ... shower. Nev, . throughout Including :::::: ::: Located lust V2 mile oil state highway and country settinr Hi acres for gardening, r $16,900 Including 2'/> car ------ ------ range " larr. 682-5801. Rent Business Property 47 A 20'x40' Modern Air-conditioned bldg. Can be used tor small conrfmarcial or office. Fontainebleau Plaza Bldg. 'all P/NeJLR^Jt^DR_4-2M2^_________ lixlE HWY. AT SILVER Lake Rd. 100x600 ft. House on properly. Phone LI 1-3731. _________' fenced. Attached 1 _ _____ $23,900. 625-2882.______________ CAPE COD Full basement, gas heat, bedrooms, full dihing room, lots ----- ----------------j|^|„ j3 -, 336-6993. Auburn Rd. 852-1578. West Huron. FE 3-7968. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. 25'x60' or 50'x60'. Air donditioned, plenty ol parking, located at 2540 Rent Miscellaneous Call Model i\941 S. Te^egt y LARGE 3 BEDROOM. 1 full" bath,' 2 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE ^ HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate 5856 S. Main__MA 5-5821 WANTED: DEAD OR ALIVE One wat houses. ' outright t __ . - - sale on the listing. Call i- DORRIS & SON, REALTORS "Established 1930" EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large, sound conditioii— bedroom units, all utilities except electric, central air conditioning, carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, $170. Minimum 1 .year lease No children, 4'/j ml. W. of Tel-Huron • Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 674-0569, Schultz. Between 1 and 8 Jgle HoUSeS located on U.S. ■ parking. Includes -------------- 55' trailer with central heating and air conditioning. $20,000 will handle. A. E. Hickman, P.O. Box 1101, Punta Gorda, Florida. NE 9-1932. FRDM $103 MDNTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths. 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements, children welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner ol W. Hopkins, 335-6171, AVAILABLE. VACANT. 3 bedrooms, 2927 Glenbrook, Keego. Sylvan Lake privltegds, city sewer, fenced. $10,950;'$1250 down. Look It over. Owner. DR 4-3567.________________ FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY , $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME . WITH APPLICATION I WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS,-WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. ^t' OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ..a,---. or cobie to 390 W. Kennett - Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE S-3676 - 642-4220 nice bl-level teatur T'/j baths, dlnir-room, plus 3-cai heat. Call today I Call Ray Today AportmentS/ Furnished 37 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR .____ furniture and appliances. Or what heva you? a & B AUCTION 8089 Dixie Hwy. ,_____OR 3-2717 Wanted MbeeHqneoui ^ BOAT TRAILER. OR 3-2078 after CHINA BYE-LO baby doll, any con ditlon, S8S-2462. __ COPPER, BRASS, RADIATORS, starters and generators, C. O'--- OR 3-5889. ge disposal, hot V, Pontiac Motors 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734________________ 358-5420 Garden Court Apartments 1-bedroom apts. from $145 ' 2-bedroom apts. from $165 INCLUDING CARPETING j AND DRAPES I Stov water heat. MENZIES Eves.: 625-34269 674-3064 FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Can you afford payments of 173.34 per month? If so tbis 4 near everyming. c.aii YORK ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 SHARP new'custom" ranch homV 623 0670 Milford. 3 bedrooms, built-in rango.iCTAr'p A fMOVP INO ^ ----- lull brick wall fireplace In family M tiviLivc n't.; room, carpeting. H'j baths, AVON SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT Jn Rochester 134 VV. University (2nd floor) 651-6100 OR 334-3100 _ HIITER D — w# have III 8 to 180 acres. As low aert and up. Call tor EST SUB — 5 rooms and bath, jasemenl, gas heat. lOO x 300 ft. lot. $11,990, Gl terms. OVERLOOKING ELIZABETH ^LAKB 3 bedrooms and bath# 3 car age, nice lot. $11z500a terms. BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers ^ furnished Ing for „ 3 bedre_____ . room, family 674-4101 ' extras, $38,900. P-58 this bungalow with 3 bedrooms and 4th possible. Has wall to wall carpf^iiig in living room and hall. ------* ceilings, dining room, full RAY .......... ...... down. Will assume low Interest loan. 662-78r TUCKER REALTY CO. ___9W PONTIAC STATE BANK TIRED OF BEING A TAXI? JUST IMAGINE li where children cat This lovely 3 bedr fenced yard and a walk to school. fun. $22,500. $1500 HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 MLS ----. - _ r,- ,,— bedroom lake front on 110 II. 210 It. lot, 20 II. living ro large family kitchen paneled golden pine, IVi car gari make an oiler. Terms arrange PEACE AND QUIET In this established neighborhood. Street Is away, heavy Irafllc and lined with trees, this 3 bedroom t Cape Cod, has l7Vi ft. im. formal dining room, 20 tt. Kitchen, H/j baths, full basement, oak floors, plastered walls.^^gas heat, 7^ garaqe^ Included, soon to be vacated, make an offer. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES U 1;;^0222 _________^ _333^3 ■'KINZLER UNION LAKE AREA New lake front home, an original new design ol brick and —'----- v-iiK. s, large ____________ 673 0200 VACANT CAPE COD. NEW^RMCH^'"'............................. (WILL DUPLICATE) — ---- .mmedlate possession of this tint 3 bedroom home located In the Wes suburban area. Features Include large dining area with sliding door exit, 1W baths, full base. terms to suit. Call 2 COMPACT BEDROOMS Year round cabin on Watkins Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, adults, no pets. $140. Security deposit $60. Lease «3-(»79.___| I ROOMS, BACHELOR apartment, nr —— 234 Mechanic. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CORAL RIDGE APTS. Second and Wilcox Rochester )- 2-bedroom apartments From $145 Includes alt utilities except electric. Office open dally and Sunday 6514042 2 BEDROOM, BY owner, Drayton 47)3 Dixie Hwy. 17()2 S. Telegra Plains, attached IW car garage,. 2 GOOD CLEAN OLDER lots, gas heat. Immediate oc- -............- • - cupancy, land contract. 673-0359 after 4 p.m. J. A. Taylor AgencY, Inc. = TRADE ”32 Highland Rd. (M-59) FE e3)76 Dally OR 8-0306 Eves. EM 3-7541 I. FE 5-3585. 2 AND 3 ROOMS, utliltles Tncl., ...._____ _______ ... Wpfkins Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, ‘ *“■ Lease. 673-0079. Wnntad^fo^ ‘^“proxtm.t.iri'oM pe7 monSt, I ^"TROIJMS, ^ drinkers, no children, 3 bedroom!—______________________ preferred, will consider 2 bedroom ”' -------- ’ RETIRED GENTLEMAN ------------ room and board In non-smokIng e. 673-9892. i'MALL FAMILY LOOKING for 3-bedroom home to rent with option to buy. Call 335-9793. WANTED: ROCHESTER AREA, Kresge's Assistant Manager needs 2 bedrotm unfurnished home. 651- 3 ROOMS, PARTLY FURNISHED". " NEW APARTMENTS and 2 bedroom apartments, $165 . No children or pets allowed. ..........—-iraperles. air rrtrigerator 3603, Drayton Plains._____ "sylvan on the LAKES • occupancy, 1 and 1 2 BEDROOM HOME, by owner. 5« x lOIV corner lot, $1700 down. Ca Vz garage. Balance $7,700. 662-0605. 3 and 4 Bedroom Homes Orion-Rochester area. Brick and] aluminum siding. 1V> baths, full basement, 2 car garage, large lots.i one on a commercial lot. $35,000 ‘"sTATe'wIDE REALTY _______________ 391-2000___________ I BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake Oakland Shores, many extras, lake privileges, $40,500, with $11,000 cabinets, and loo. ... $17,250. P-90. Call Ray Today ihed, full price lust RAY 3 ROOMS AND BATH. I SYLVAN MANOR Newly completed building, a point electric appliances, bedroom apartments. Modm uiam daily 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy 5844 Dixie Hwy. March.1. I After 6 p. 2300 Woodrow Wilson I OR 3-0455 Call UN 4-7405 4-H REAL ESTATE New luxurious brick ranch, grac lous living for junior executive In posh area. 3 or 4 bedrooms, 3 baths; 2 fireplaces, walkout base-' ment, wait to wall carpeting, air 3'' large cond. finished 2Vj car garage. Price $45,O0O - subst. down. CON-SIDER TRADE. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585 HANDYMAN SPECIAL are offering a large north side 8 ___1 home that needs remodeling and-or redecorating. Would be ideal to divide into 3 nice apartments. )'-3 large bedrooms and bath up, llv room, dining room, bedroom i 623-1400 682J882 4 BEDROOM, BRICK and aluminum GIRL TO ROOM with 1st year 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, adults, woman teacher, 3 bedrm. turn., on^ no drinkers, or pets. 335-5182. . Union Lake. $75 mo. 363-5594._j j-RooSrsTADlTLTV ONLY.'norSet;; Share Living Quarters 33! 3. bf-level, Waterford Township, 1820 sq. ft. I'/j yrs. old, carpeting, fireplace in family room. 1 full bath, 2'/j baths, 2Vi attached car garage. Lake Geneva privileges. Can assume loan, $29,950. 662-8367. WORKING GIRLS, privata bedrooi and bath, share balance of h— 3 ROOMS NEAR O.U. and G.M.f C., Auburnjteights. 363-5557^ ,___ 3 ROOMS AND BATH In Keego, fii-lulre at 208 North Johnsor VALLEY PLACE APT'S In the Center of Rochester 2 bedrooms. 2 baths . . $188 OPEN EVERYDAY , CALL; 651-4200 Rent Houses, Furnished ^391 1 BEDROOM HOUSE on lake tor| 1-2-3 'bitdroomsT' around renting, $150 mo. $150; *--------- Tty depos»^693-1364.______I 2 BEDROOMS, MODERN. Utilities furnished. Available until June 15. j 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac NEWLY carpeted ‘ $1500 down, b a I ib MOVES YOU IN NEW HOMES Financing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l-iy2-2'/2 BATHS We have for your selection choice of 9 models with distinctive elevations. Prices range from $17,100 to $38,900 plus *-* A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-8 Monday through Thursday, and 2-5 Sat. and Sun. Take Eliz. Lbke Rd. Vz mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 363-8604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) '/2 Mile West of Oxbow Lake Warcien Realty just south of S. Blvd. and west oft Squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. welcome. 1337 tome in 137-5392. Wonted lieai Estata~ 1, quiet couple. 335-1606. . 1 ■ MILLION Dollars has b -.3 BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT partly furnished, newly carpeted. 693-6338 — -------- E 4-6433. No drinkers or pets. ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, ho children or pets, 34 N. Midland, FE 2-2455, - to us to purchase and assume contracts, mortgages or L -, homes, lots or acreage outright. ■■■ "■ ' —lu cash ■— -------- WILL SUBLET 5 rbbm house tor 3 — ' months, fully furnished, to ---------------professional couple, no 713 DE50TA. THIS 6 room t can be purchased with $100 dow FHA mortgage to qualified bt.-.. 2 bedrooms and bath on second floor. Living room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; full basement In se(ni-paneled *" recreation room. Gas hot furnace. $13,900 with c Id'4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby T welcome, $35 wk. $100 dep., '— ! at 273 Baldwin, call 338-4054 ;i,L.t?::pj^-;pp?;.siri. iwai.m, bachelor a PARf _____ ________ _____ costs for taxes. Insurance and escrovv kI?I» */4 acre corner lot. Full price Kay loaay e/ RAY furnace, paved street $21,950 FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Opdyke NEW HOMES 3-Bedroom (Rancher) Full basement, 2 car garage. $19,950 FINANCING AVAILABLE P. J. Mason Construction 673-1291 PE^RY PARK, . ____ kitchen dining combination, .... basement, hardwood floors, close tn schools and shoppir- — '—• imic bath. 332-1344. PRICE REDUCED FROM $34,500 to $31,500, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and alum., family room with fireplace and beams, attached 2'/z car garage, fully carpeted, drapes, landscaped, I'/z baths. 673-7118. of colors, paved $1 sidewalks, 87M down. Ds. with builder, open dally day 1-7 p.m. Closed cash offer. 338-2691. PONTIAC 3*bedroom boardfront ranch, lari utility, decorated like new, nli tot. Vacant. $450 moves you In i FHA mortgage. For sate by ownc Call Mr. Cohen, 871-0110.____ MAROTTA 1 . 363-7001. . Investors Special furnished attic and fi Just $2500 down and contract $100 per mo taxes and Insuranca. ^ ROLLING ACRES 80 acres In the Hollv woods, water, state I house and outbuildings, quick sale. Cosh for YOur equitY or land contract I MARGARET McCullough, Realtor I. 0. WID.EMAN, REALTDR | ]412 W. HURON ST. 334-4526 OOZ-/Z 1 I “lEVE. CALL * 335-0669 OPEN 9-9 READY TO BUILD? ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES GOOD LOT WITH L A K I PRIVILEGES. CITY, EAST, 70 X 150 FT. WITH GARAGE. “' city of sylvan lake, choice 1 BUILDING LOT , L A K“ PRIVILEGES. VACANT. $400 DOWN 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement end 2 car garage, r"-'“ room, owners agent. M8-6952. $1,800 assumes i'/a ......... mortgage. Owners Agent FE OR 4-1649 tlM:l'" “ “ $Jm I park-llke setting of B. C. IITER, REALTOR, 3792 EMz. Lake Rd. 682-8080, after 8 FE 8-1275. ....... ........ Lower Straits Lakefront Recently remodeled frame ranch In excellent condition. Large living room area, kitchen with bullt-lns, two bedrooms. Some furniture Included as well as dock. Land contract terms. $33,500. Income PropertY with Lake Privileges Two-slory frame Income with privileges on walled Lake. Seven BROOCK 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 6-4000 4444890. CLARK carpeted living room, m o d e I i [J"™ ,1^;, " kitchen, 3 extra size bedrooms, IVzij'"' ..'h' |.'T- *r"et*l|SrLrerTr,* Kll'jril'O '™dlri~k™ihrn"wT b^t posstLlon*^ ” I m m 0 d I a f a recreation room with ..sjWJnjL.Bl*** MACEDAY LAKE FRONT Delightful 5 room one story homo with breezeway and 2 car garage. qAII In excellent condition Inside and out. On one of Oakland Coun- Baautlful shaded lot end good bathing beach. IS days possession. Truly a real value at $18,900. SMALL ACREAGE PARCELS Just right tor that future home, 2'/z to 0 acres, very scenic. Clarkston school area, 15 per cent down on land contract. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor —....i 5219 Dixie Hwy. 623-0335 kitchen, i Multiple Listing Service aw gas' Open 9-9 'GILES' ..... ............. -Iding gl( door leading to patio, Vfi baths, t- . ment with laundry facilities, 2'/z attached garage, situated on _____c Vz acre site, beautifully landscaped, mortgage farms *'""'hNEALL HAVE A DREAM" It can come true In this . but and most comfortable featuring charming living room, tamlly size kitchen with -sparata dining area, delightful .adrooms, full Basement which provides laundry facilities, hardwood floors, aluminum storms and screens, F.H.A. or G.l. TERMS. CLARK REAL ESTATE 1362 W. HURON ST.^^682-8850 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. In association with William A. Kennedy WILLIS M BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. kWYMAN LEWIS REALTY area, the owner is putting ... carpeting for you, end II you er. _ Gl you can buy with $0 down. Call YOUNG-BILt HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - 53Vz W, Huron St. FE 5^183 WATERFORD AREA Three bedroom ranch with 2 car attached garage. Full "---* gas FA heat, family r family dining room, full b ment with gas heat, iu>i decorated. Terms. Vacent. j LAND CONTRACT Two bedroom home, basement, gas heat, S75Q down and full payments $75 per month. GAYLORD bedrooms end tiled bath, aluminum storms and screens, all this tor $13,950 with $0 down to Gl. call and wa will si $4,320 per year, can in land contract, ,.wlth payment. Give ui -show II to you. Claude McGruder Realtor Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-8720 tiple Listing Service O/EN 9-- LAKE FRONT HOME — on Long Lake. 2 bedrooms, living room, kitchen end bath. Just aast of Lake Orion. Priced to sell. SII.SOO terms. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN An Ideal vacation alto approximately 3 hours from the Metropolitan area. 14-room home, on 5 acres. A real buy at $12,500. Easy terms. Call MY 2-2021, FE I- 278 acres, live stream, 8600 per 40 acres, frontage on 2 roads, $404)00. 23 acres, live stream, $11,700. All can be bought on land con- too acres for $30,500. 75 acres lor $85,000. 2ft acres for $40,000. Call MY 2-2821, FE 8-9691. GAYLORD INC. . _ , 2 W. Flint Sf. Lake Orion, MY ^28^1 „ , FE 8-969$ Office Open 9-9 Sale Houses C 49 Sale Houses the an Eves. Call Mr. Castall, FE 2-7273 Nicholie-Harger Co. FE 5-8183 ARRO WEIGHING VALUES? . Then balance your rent receipts n Cape Cod, full basement Cnla Hiiuses irk $9,000 take over 12.S0O 49 Sale Houses ___ ______ ______, „. this ranch that has large closets, lots ' storage, carpeting in living r —I —~ lake- privilege IRWIN NOT 1 BUT 2 Lake privilege. 4 room and bath each plus screened porch. Ba^; ment. Separate heat. Excellent buy at $14,880. Call todayt FHA terms available. BUYING OR SELLING CALL: JOHN. K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron — Since 1925 FE 5-9446 after 5 p.m. FE 5-4846 KING-PHIPPS VILLAGE OF OXFORD - Good Older 2 story homo. 4 bedroomi,, large living r $13,900. fil lei,...,. _ PERFECT STARTER HOME - 2 i bedrooms, alum, siding, water! softener and I'/i-car garage. Lake i oxford’AR^A*-^°B'rlck ranch with 3 bedrooms, Georgian marljle fireplace in living room, family room, IVz bath, fult basement, ; car garage. Wooded lot with Jaki privileges. $35,000, 1097 so. LAPEER RD. 628-2561 “ESTKBLISHED 1930" "COLONIALS" ARE IN DEMAND Off west Huron i of frontage with _ ______, brick 2 story home with full basemem, water heater. 14x20,summer family room YOU ARE MISSING A good thing If you don't . ____ ________ s lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch _____ _______ _____ Estates. Owners moving up north; Want to sell badly. Oak floors, family style kitchen with built-i ). the 2 car garage. an yu're h glass c h bar - SEASON PLEASER , - CdrI up In front of the fireplace In . ---- winter, end enloy the lake privileges on Huntoqn ■.•no Add three bedrooms, completely modern kitchen, I ng 2-car garage, e 10 x 17 screened In patio and un n 145 and you have the Ingredients for the home of DORRIS & SON REALTOR ^436 Dixie Hwy. • porch. Aluminum storms and screens, p d street, and city watar COMMERCE TWP. AREA FATE BEEN KIND? Then you're In a position to put your e dollars to work for you In this Income property. We have one shows an excellent return for your Investment, with a mlnin ol maintenance. It's even a lake front to minimize occupancy problems. These are hard to ........ DON'T BUY A PLAIN HDUSEI You can own a brick home with REAL STYLEI 3 bedrooms, 25 ft. living room, 2 fireplaces, unique ceramic baths, built-ins, finished recreation room, 2 car garage, all mi a wooded double lot. Excellent terms are available, so make plant to visit this home T.DDAYl ASK ABDUT DUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII MILFORD AREA RANCH ON RANCH! Beautiful 5-acra ranch proiSerty Including a 12-stall horse barn, brick caretaker 8, tenanb house, manmade swimming pond with flowing watez, and a fenced corral. The other GUARANTEE PROGRAM! LAKE ORION AREA BRAND NEW RANCH In Orion Twp. with : siding, and full walkout basement. Brick f room, 2 car attached garage, paved street ana siruaioa on «" our. of land. Fult price only $26,950. CALL NOWI TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMII #94 ROCHESTER AREA JUST ONE FAMILY gets this custom-brick homel Big acre lot, tastefully landscaped aniJ boasting large shade trees. Modem, kitchen with formal dining, room nearby. Brick fireplace In *ha family room for evening tiresi^ chats. Make your appointment TODAYI ASK ABOUT DUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI #1(10 , INDEPENDENCE TWp. COUNTRY LIVING In a modern 2-year old ranch home. WonderM location for bringing up kids; and Dad Is only 5 minutes from I-7S Expressway. Country kitchen with bullt-lns, 2.f“ll baths, living fireplace, and fi;ll basement. CALL. NOWIl ASK ABOUT GUARANTEE PROGRAMI ■ OUR CLARKSTON 625-2441 ORION/OXFORD 62W211 Pontiac 377 S. Telegraph 338-7161 ROCHESTER 651-8518 UNION LAKE , 363-4171 c—8, TIIK PONTIAG PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 491 Sol* Houttf 491 Sole Hovmi By Kate Osann IRWIN J BRIAN NEW ALUMINUM SIDING LARGE HOME . 4 Bedroom older homo, slluotod o . cornor lot nosr downloi*n PoMioc GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE |N W. Walton^, FE .1 7S83 A&G \ find Mn, Colford mov^d f horn#, situate wall back 7 acrt ilta, faalures barn hng trimmad In whita. Tha and occupancy WANT MORE LEISURE TIME THIS SUMMER? Add hours of "fun tima" with family ' tailorad homa. Mai ally unllmltMl upkaep. You**mi avaiiahit. MOM AND DAD'S PLACE LAKE FRONT Mom will leva tha larga J4* x 14' living room and l«'x10' kitchan and saparafe dinlnd room. Located on Sguart Laka In Orion Twp. Being sold on land contract farms, 14,500 down. Mova In tim# for summer during t d the I 105 d We Sold Your Nelohbor’i H BRIAN REALTY oudrsnleid i Mulllple Listing Strvlcs 1, tooK H, |WeeKd,v^^^^ s„nd people who will deel with you. | ANDERSON & GILFORD | Building & Realty I M81 Highland Rd. (M-S9) 68J-9000; MILLER ^ AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR ; garage. RadlanI heal, water aoli. ener plus I Setting on 3 lovely laridseaped lots. In a., quiet area. bath, } bedrooms & sun 1st. floor. Large 3rd. beti.w. Full basmt., gas heat. Alur atorms ft screens, 3 car garage. Just; S13.VS0. WIN tradal ‘ COULD BE 7 UNIT or use It ,for the large family. Good i and clean. New gas furnace, ' HALL 1300 SO. FT ALUM. RANCH full basameni, hot water . loads of extras, m baths, larga custom mtchan, saparafe dining room plus carpeting throughout. 133,500 total price with 10 pet. down. Don’t wait on this ona. JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY CRAZY ABOUT HORSES? ~ Let us show you this 10 rolling acres where horses are part of tha landscape. 3 bedroom ranch wllh lovely temliy room and fireplace, swimming pool, 7'fj car attached garage, new barn wllh tour (walking box) stalls, loaded with other extras. You must see this - call tor delalls. Pric# only JUST THE FACTS, MAMI! LAKE LIVING IS YOURS In this 4 bedroom homa, large living and dining room, bright cheery fenced yard —’ “ HOW ABOUT THIS? Inry and jna halt 4 bedrooms illh all "me extras you have and pallo. nicely landscaped —. lake privi leges, carpeting included wllh property, located In Ellrebelh Lk. Estates. The price Is only $30,«00. CALL FOR DETAILS TODAY. MLS .muni; 6744161 674-2245 lans, storm 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. throughout. \____ ^ ............ polnimant, USE YpUR LOT - As down pay-! LtT'S TRADE B HALL REALTY, REALTOR 7150 Dixit Hwy. , 425-411 2 LARGE BEDROOMS ROOM FOR THIRD BEDROOM, lake front homa In Indapendanct Twp. Country style kitchen. 33' recraa-•'....— bar-b-qua, - STRUBLE WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED On Ihli S bedroom homa on the north iMe of Pontiac, It features a 13'x3t' living room' with dining eluded S5000 down or equity In trade. 2 BEDROOM RANCH IN WATERFORD, a very desirable area. Large carpeted living room, hat ullllty room oft kitchen, walking dlstanca to echdols and ihopping. Only 13000 down and astumt present CROSS ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES s an excellent Waterford location; outdooFF'l'o'l,v Of this IW etory, 3 bedroorn home The huge maeter _________________. Til. *>«»*'’>•''* and IH car winding, secret stairway down to the parage. Thli homa otters a paved racraaflo^---------- -------■- drlve, fenced back Yard, plastered ------- Ts and a possible fourth bedroom. I price $31,200.00. SILVER LAKE ESTATES jid you bo In^ostod In < brick and cadar custom built ranc homa with Uy baths, 3 fireplaces .--t acrote tha itraat ____ grade achool. This propariy Is a zoned eommarclel for tutu development and Is * $14,500. CALL TODAY. ORION TOWNSHIP | IMMEDIATE POSSESSION I This 5 room homa has lake privllagaa on Long Lake and features 3' bedrooms, large living; Realty & Investment Co. , Wa pay cash tor used homes oni? 674-3105 MLS TIMES 5925 Highland Rd. (M S9) Naxt to Franki Nursory 674-3175 EASTHAM HERE IT IS 3 bedrooms, full basement ranch you have bean looking for. spotless condition. This h includes a 3-car garage, large .... Intercom, patio, new maple cupboards. beaulKul shrubbery, f-“ price only $33,W0. WE TRADE. SPRING' SALE On this WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT HOME. The upkeep Is next to nothing. Ideal for. working couple or retirees. Price $31,700. WE TRADE. Ev6f7 Once In o While A« darling home Ilka this 3 bedroom comes along. Hardwood floors, kitchen with nice cupboards,! nice sized living room, large utility I room, hotwater -- WEST SUBURBAN with most city convanitneas, . . have a brick ranch only Vi mile from tha Pontiac Mall. Featuring 3 bedrooms, 3 fireplaces, tVi baths, larga family room, attached 3 car garage, blacktop drive and daa-' and street. Offered at only S34,7S Make your appointment today sea this. SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL with features To Impress discriminating VON AVON TWP. Clean well taken cere ol home In tpe Rochester area, living room, formal dining 2 bedrooms, lull basement, .. floor 10x11 femlly room. Large 120 X 155 ft. lot wllh plenty ol room lor a oardan. Rochester schools. $10,565 Living room 33'r sized kitchen 15'3' dining area, 7' x IT If you need “ " ANNETT OFFERS WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES Contemporary ranch on 3 larga wooded lots, laaturlng 3 bedrooms, 34 tl, LR, large lami-; ly kitchan with all bullt-lns, ft; I'i baths. Includes washar, dryer ft ralrigeralor. New gas furnace, ft water sollantr. Only 523.500,1 W. HURON BRICK Excellent condition, 3 bedrooms, LR, DR, kitchen and - --------- WEST SIDE CpLONIAL 4 bedroom brkk ft .......... In excetfanl condition built 1743. LR, family room Wiin fireplace, formal DR, kitchen complete with al bullt-lns, i»™a .breakfast spaca ft powder ---- on first floor. Bedrooms ft 3 ceramic baths up. ^ - ment, gas heat. 3Vi garr- --------- ■- fane AFTER 4 P.M. CALL _ HARLEY LEVELY, 332-7725 WE WILLI TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Brown toli-AcrBBg> fSl FT. WATER FRONT by II miles W. of Was.t B Sola Busimsf property 57 ACROSS^ROM Pontiac I Hospital, zoned offices, Iwxii 20- alley. Sacrifice. FE S-4137. Money to Loon TAVERN, HOLLY are4. A real money-maker, owner r— sell, doctor's orders. Could handltd for 54,000 down. Burgess - ........... — rt St„ Flint. lease with option — 3,000 square leer, 1500 on main floor, 1500 In finished besement, lease Vi or ell. Call Dick Macintosh or Bob Bartlebaugh at McCullough Realty Inc. 474-3334,___________' h 2 car garai . $140 pi quick s terms. For income PROP. 4 LOTS " ”” Cement block and frame store building with 2 apis. - call Detroit UN ■3-3724, ui nine ,^.0. Box 232, Marlette.l Michigan 48453. ___ _ INDfANWOOD SHORES - Large! homesites. Reasonable. Call today! vacant, tor details. i road, n„ A. J. RHODES, REALTOR I FE 8-2304 258 W. Walton, FE 5-5713 HURON-TELEGRAPH AREA -r.ii,- Comm'l, zoning, 100 ft. trontaga MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even It behind In payments or in foreclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 73-07M___________5380 DIKIe Hwy «2 basements 7 small houses/ al 'h gas heat. New wiring# 1 lo 120' frontage, pave< ir lakes and State Park . Voss & Buckner, Irtc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swop* MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE LOTS FROiM $450 Also lake lots and acreagi from 1 to 60 acres. VON REALTY n W. Huroi 241 t bldg., 3 storage parking . loragc old) IS. 2 hi MIDDLE ' STRAITS LAKE, .............. Beach Sub., tOO' woodedi Fox Lake, 100' X 147', Bl-Level site. Fowler, 363-7531, 485-1404. ROCHESTER AREA - 80' wooded lot. $3200. Nix Realtor, 451-0221. 852-5375._______________ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE siding business. Ideal for drive-ln franchise restaurant. T r e I f I e count 25,000 cars per 24 hours. Approx. $3.75 per sq. ft. *** ' ir 500 tl. --------- sq. ft. 5. over 250 ft. frontage dni sloe street. Ideal location tor any comm'l. business such as auto o-fraller sales, etc. $250,000, terms. AFTER 4 P.AA. CALL Harley Levely, 332-7725 Annett Inc. Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 1742 BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, V-4, automatic, very clean. Trade for , Snowmobile, motorcycle, or will MODEL AIR operated tire pair machine. Also 4 piece Kal. ic. tune up set. Swap or tor tala. ; 4-7407- J. R. Kelly.__________; MONEY FOR WHY NOT TRADE? Isold, substantial7 building iltas available with lake SUMPTUOUS privileges on Elizabeth Lake. This property Is located In an area of fine new hotnes. They are for tale tor as custom brick ranch iltuated on -------- the Mt. Holly Ski area. from the ordinary, this lovely home features main floor paneled den with fireplace plus gorgeous lower level I4'x32' recreation room wllh a second fireplace and leading Into beautiful Indoor-room with bar-b^. PINE KNOB Is c new subdivision that 1s located Independence Township. This covered area oflere large ? Vi lott. paved ilraeta —' >x to twelve foot pint eke your pick now, p 00. FE 2-4810 FE 2-0552 les brown REALTORS, BUILDERS, , APPRAISERS tha Pontiac area tor ova. ... years. Members of Multiple Listing Sei^lce, Pontiac Board of Realtors, “ North Oakland County STOUTS Best Buys Today r Holly I --------- ...n every; warm and Inviting Buiif:»H0USE BEAUTIFUL' lINTERIOR FIVE ACRES-CLOSE IN heart gt Waterford and walking dlstanca to all schools. Owner leaving state, S4400, will move you In at closing. No. * ' ISN'T NOW THE TIME To settle down and get that he — have been dreaming ol? _____irtable 4 year old trl-lv..., located In Waterlord Township wllh lake privileges. 3 big bedr^--------- family room, large kitchen 'lining area, attached garage, ______ ind brick exterior. All this for only Q4.700 with Immediate possession ind easy financing. No. 2-2 TED'S Trading 674-2236 OWNER TRANSFERRED The owner of this fine home U ^Ing transferred out of state and Is making this-home very easy to buy. Three bedrgom ranctF featuring full basement, attached 2 car oarage, alum, end brick exterior, paved drive, sliding doorwell. Thla READY FOR INSPECTION -ZERO DOWN TPe ewner of this home has com-, pletely redecorated with a brand new paint lob, never walked on carpeting. Featuring 4 bedrooms, iVi baths, formal dining room, full basement and tun porch. Full price, $14,750 with zero down. L-47, EXTRAUEXTRAI Read all about this tine brick and aluminum ranch^wlth 3 bedrooms, full walkout basement, dining room, bullt-lns, 2'i baths, 2 tireplepes, belcony oft living room, to LOON LAKEI Call tor your personal showing. L-47. UND AND WATER This lovely ranch style homa has everything, 327' canal frontage that leads put to the beautiful lake. Over 2 acres of property plus liftiiKi* .d.. ..... Ceramic 1'/^ caramic baths, 3.iarga ba< tastefully decorated, take a on#.% Fully carpeted. NEAT AND PLEASANT carpeted. Large IVi car brick ranch. The 1 ireted Interior i 1, saving appllanc.. .... heart of any. homamakcr nitre Is ampla room for foi — entertaining or tor tamlly get togelhers. The 1S00 square feet of living area Is haalad hu r economical hot the full basemc... garages are added tour through the gales and ui winding paved drive through beeulltui dream home. ■servicemen. , No. 12-7 ml!S.zi™Jthrs*".ifbrIirhom?i;A PEACH IN-YOUR REACH *U-Wo on F.H.A. terms. Cmsisfs of 7 room and IVi bath bedreoms, newly carpeted, llvir •"<* •lo'"lnum|room end dining room, full bes. cariment, garage. St. Mikes area. Close KSfS^s ^^“.SliTd iA Very attractive 1lx30Vi' family ||irT | iCTCIi room with fireplace. BeaufItullJUil llbItU carpeting Included. Merlon bli/e This nice 4 bedroom ______ ______ lawn. Big value at $27,700. Godd Union Lake area. Large lot, plenty Bloomtield Orchards location I of room and take privileges — |Mandon Lake. Price $11,700. _G , . _____________ i.^gV'so'xt’ss' w LAKE OAKLAND HEIGHTS .ir' •'■••• PFlcel Excellent neighborhood with wln- ding paved streets and------------"• IS been reduced _ EX-SERVICEMEN !.|$S25 will move you I double enclosed dog tiled baths, brick fireplace, located 7’ homes. LET'S PI’ICE ONLY. S34.700. L-73. V LAND LUBBERSI *"l7ylng the tun of LAKE LIVING In this lovely big house on ELIZABETH LAKE that we know you II like. Featuring 4 bedrooms, huge living room with fireplace, 2 sun porches, bullt-ln bath house, dining room, lovely patio, 2 car garage, beautiful lake front lot. LET'S TRADE. L-23. I'LL BE DARN! Here we have a 3 bedroom With IVi baths, large living room, slate foyer, attached 2Vi car garage, fireplace In recreation LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick ranch home, overlooking lake wllh attechad 2-car garage, full basement, 2 baths, formica cupboards wllh built-in range and oven. Pay--' street. Priced at $32,000, terms. BACKUS REALTY 132-1323_________338-H Elizabeth Lake “Estates I Semi-bungalow, 5 rooms and bath,! enclosed porch on 1st floor, 1i room, finished up with room for 3| more, garage. Only $15,750, Gl or FHA. EXC. CONDITION. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor | 2337 ORCHARD LK. RD 682-0700 HOWARD T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg -- lake lots. High *" $3,000 to $4,500. Lake fi * • * beaches. 17 ACRES Rural setting lust outside ol .. Property has a light roll, making ||,uinpcc nnnnrtnnStiac It very attractive for homesites. i ' —le from New Episcopal ~ ........ ' ■nlle from schools r ' -------- fly $16,150. DOUBLE LOT-$1500 Building lot with 185 ft. of frontage on a paved road In Davisburg area, (lorner lot close to school _ and walking distance to town on road. St,500 down on lane tract. Full price only $4,500. Call between 8 a.n FOR 81000 YOU CAN make „ unlimited amount a year. -8 $20,000 and up. Call 335-0754._ RACT WIT7 ----------- accounts ....... ..... ... ...., — .... Buyer should be capable of active $850 down on land management of ma|or Oil Co. Dist. Will discount contract over $20,000.00 Phone (Area 313) 627- 110' LOT-$850 Just 1 block from Bush Lake ... _______._____ ^ _______ Village of Holly Water and sewer^LAND CONTRACT WITH security FULL PRICE-$1700 _______________ orner lot with 137 ft. of frontage OWNER RETIRING. 1 both roads In the Village of '"rvirn xtailnn oily. Water and gas ^available. ---— .. mile to schools. L„ cellent building spot In quiet neighborhood. Price pf $1,700 cannot possibly be matched. WE BUILD-TRADE i ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Holly Branch_________Holly Plaza down payment required, Sundays. Phone 434-7631. PEACE AND TRANQUILITY PRINT SHOP^ vifell established and showing steady growth. Just $8,000 down puts **“ • this exciting business with un growth potential. Cali today. Warcien-Realty 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac PARTY STORE—beer, ... groceries, short hours. Convenient parking. Reason for ie“ Ing—sickness. Call 334-2744. Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" OR HOUSES 24 HOURS WILI2 TRADE 23 CHANNEL CB radio, and all equipment tor Honda In good ihapo or sell for $300. —" 5-7020. Sale^lothing FULL LENGTH MISCELLANEOUS CLOTHING. 371-3808______ Sale HoMiehoW 6 V4 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 $2.50 per week LITTLE JOPS BARGAIN HOUSE 1461 Baldwin at Walton. FE 3-6842 Acres of Free Parking Eves, 'til 9j Sat, 'til 6. EZ terms YEAR OLD ^TOVE and 10 cu. ft. refrigerator, couch, chair, coffee table and end tableto $500. FE 5-1917. After 4 p.m._ 1461 Baldwin, FE 's Bargain 5 2-^2. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 . Solid Vinyl Tile .........7c da. Vinyl Asbestos tlla .......7c ea Inlaid Tile, 7x7 ..........2c .ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake . "Across From the Mall" ■ ■ 37't FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Stove# A-1 condition. 4-- Please contact Mr. Rober LInebaugh. May reverse charges 444-1234. Birmingham. C. NELSEY,*SALES AGENT Davisburg 444-1234 Evening Calls Wakome GOODRICH - LOVELY 2 bedroom ----- -I I acre on Mill Pond - 2 garage, hobby room, - ------ delightful view recreation from every ........................... Price $27,500 requires $10,000 down, at 10138 Janaroy Court, oft Ridge Rd. Open for showing Saturda- ' to 5 and Sunday I to 5. Clyde •'nnedy Broker. 1-227-4413. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty On Middle Straits Lake 8 ACRES — Panoramic view, trees, secluded, absolute ultimate In satural beauty, $13,750, terms. ACRES - For country llvlnfl, torses end happy children. North sf Lapeer, 15,850, 15 per cent town. 10 ACRES - Your search could e here. Pleasant country atmosphei plenty of stretch room, all go land. Just north of Ortonvil $8,875, 20 per cent down. 0 ACRES — This land Is hilly, h So acres of beautiful woods, acres of low land for hunting a a meandering stream. $400 p 12,600 SQ. FT. BUILDING 73,000 SQ. FT. LAND 344 feet of prime frontage on i ..... ........................... lane hwy. across from large shop- foot, $100. OR 3-5I6I. Ping center. $195,000. COLOR TV; Sofa, chair, _ 673-7004. Springfield Township, frontage oi ACRES ... .,— --- .ownship, Dixie Hwy., and a primary county road Springe _ 'aluable lake fi tills and'woods ...... .......... latural beauty to this excellent levelopment site. Owner Interes*"' n exchanging his $27,000 equity part payment on good Income # party or will sell for $1,125 Cair todai - • “ tomorrow. C. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Attractive 3-level, 3 bedroom. 630 M-15 Ortonvil Beautifully carpeted and custom CALL COLLECT 627-2815 draped. Oas hot water heat, good -----------------—------------- beach. Lot 50 x 110 ft. fenced. In, tip-top condition. Priced at $26,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2503 UNION LAKE ROAD ' 4 3-3208 1ROYER LAKE LOT FOR SALE ( Island. 481-0377. ______ GOODRICH OFFICE ------ 100' corner lot. Fireplace. Newly carpeted. Owner will finance. 816.700, $4,700 . down. No brokers. 482-7302. LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. L. Dally Co^__________EM 3-7114 showing. L-55. ,e*.S $18, CONTRACT. DON'T BE SORRY. LAND CONTRACT Just SlvOOO down bedroom, story and a half home; Located on Pontiac's East side, living room, dining room, full! basement, gas heat, 1 car garage i Some minor repair needed but a lilted, ‘so* BETTER *H(f?RY.'*"'’'i "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ilTC IldKl!: much for not much- listed a brick and frame ranch Ideal rental unit that would featuring large tamlly room with - — .---. gas fireplace, I'i baths, bedrooms, separate dining roor _ .......... .... --------------- ... Aluminum stoi ... ________ _________ Mx30 garage for the handyman. ' Draylon location. Includes .. ........ ... ______ _ 2-story Ideal I homo with full basement In—Auburn ruuiiii ana bath I Heights. Newly listed so don't delay, ge bedrooms up. I Total price, $10,500. No. 10-18 gas heat and 2 ... .. AVAILABLE NOW It you aro "cost conscious" — lerVd 'at only $25,756.' range your financing « for an appointmfnt. can today Bill Eqsthom, Realtor Times Realty 674-3126 335-7900 s87o dixie highway Sole Houses 49 Sale Houses profit on Invest-iiift.ivues compact 4 rooms end bath with pert basement. 2 lots. Best of all only $7750 w substantial down payment. SITTING PRETTY- On this "small term" size 105x352 lot In beautiful Auburn ...... ___________________ . Manor subdivision Is this good! Perry Drive, left to Fox B elotnlnum! open Saturday s—" '— a appeal of a mbdern "IT'S TRADING TIME" ENGLISH lUDOR EXECUTIVE Distinctively styled and. decorated to please the most discriminating family desiring elegance, quality, charm and leisure living. It toatures tan rooms In a** — <~nr KAMrAAm* “«»t» baths, two firepiacas, attaebad t mant. Alfwt 3#000 sq. ft. of U on one ........ _ ______ love it and wr Invite you to ii DO YOU LIKE TO FISH? • Our newest listing, s three*?bedroom rinch with large kitchen with bullt-lns and full besement Is Situated on a 300 ft. lot on the Clinton River. We have Is listed Gi so there Is a minimum down. May we show you this one I A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD Ltfht treHIc large cornplelely fenced lot. Thie three bedroom ranch In Waterford Twp. has V/i baths and an extra large utility room. Pricod to sett at lust 117,500. Call tor an appointment. HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE Consult an expert with many years experience who witi ippralee your property at It's TRUE VALUE In todey's markel-Advertlse It In a way to Attract serious prospects, sell if In a minimum of time without inconveniencing you. Call today and ask for any of our qualified Sates people - Bob HOrreil, Pete Gtoenendal, Oleta Howard, OIck Bryan, LeS Kompsen, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith, Lao Bogert, Dave" Bradley, Emery Butler or Donne Gooden. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS ^ fe 4.Q92T After 8 p.m. call 674-3920 I. SEE THIS WARREN STOUT, REALTOR I RAY O'NEIL REALTY FE MI4S! 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD OR 4-2222 MLS 423-0517 Sale Houses ROYER OXFORD OFFICE FULL BRICK RANCH ON WILLIAMS LAKE Over 1,400 sq. ft. of living area, plus finished basement with recreation room and separate bar. workshop and storags area, 2 natural fireplaces, family room, new kitchen, carpeted throughout, only 30-d^y^possesslon, terms available, lust S38,70a Ask tor 240-E. WE tAPE COD ON ORION LAKE "NestI • ......... room ■and TpXl A SHADY DEAL Lakavllla lake front, glatit oaks cover this estate sized lot, charm-Ing yw arouifo home with many extras. 2 fireplaces. 2 pattSs^ This can be the retirement horn# et yeur dreams, only 127,700, terms to suit. Immadiate possession, ask for 214-E. WE TRADE. 823 S. Lapeer Road , ‘ Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 I4'x20' living room, IS'xlJ' dining — - .... -----„..s, excellent traffic pattern, good S”!® ^ch, many extras go with this property. Call tor appointment. #».h, toxim I..a evellable. Ask for 220-E. WE over closely In the comfort of our office. Call now for an appointment or lust drop In. , 674-2236 ........ McCullough Realty, inc. 5460 HIGHLAND RD. (M-57) 474-2234 MLS REALTOR Farms and small farms. 343-7531, 343-4413. Fowler Realty Northern Property 51-A BRICK CABIN 24'x26' Completely finished, wall to wall fireplace, 4' brick Chimney, your lot $4775, $775 land contract. Svburbon Property e 16477, FE 8-2178. HOME IN THE HILLS Jur specialty Rochester riarkston, Orion, Oxford aret Jpen dally for your calls. t ba gone ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac t-3S81 745-8757 Open nltes 'tll 7 Block building located on ... commercial lot off Baldwin' Ave. Now being used for auto body shop. Room enough to work or ' cars, plenty of parking. Oi $8,500, land contract terms. Val-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 9 Acres-High and Rolling 650 ft. frontage on good country ____________ ___________ gravel road. Only V# mile from Definitely, Realtor Partridge Is the blacktop road. $3500 down on land bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334- $85001 Land contract terms. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 (THE GOOD LIFE) should include _ little acreage to plant a garden, . fox.-. fo.4... g large ride a horse. We have choice 3^ to 33 acres. ‘‘‘ Township. IS per cent < AL PAULY OR 3-3800 EVES, OR 3-7272 Income Proparty HIGH RETURN RENTAL INCOMES making payments. 4 UNIT RENTAL INCOME showing approx. $4,000 year Income. Asking SfftOOO with $5,000 down to 4 per ■ land contract. Your Investment ___ned In approx. 20 monfhi ' making payments. ' WARDEN W. Huron, Pontiac 482-3720 80 ACRES, 3 POND! 42'»UNITS, Rochester area, need partner with $30,000 — shows 12 per cent tax ihelter, owner may consider incoming trade. Ask tor Mr. GROSS Realty & Investment Co, We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 SEE OUR EDUCATIONAL IN VESTMENT PROPERTY FILM I LEARN ABOUT: I LEVERAGE DEPRECIATION |TAX FREE AND SO I CALL FOR TIJAE' OF NEXT SHOWING. Ever beer g computer taikt We ei Introducing our realtors cemputi servica. wa can analyza your Incon proptrty bi stconds. No obligation. BATEMAN 17 S: Ttlagraph R 338-9641 IWaakdtys attar S. Sat. ft Sun. ! CALL 4g^274l Lots-Acreuae 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded. I 34413, 4 8 6-1 4 04 4. Clarkston, 343-4413, 343-4411, S ACRES, N. W. OF Oxford. $5775. Oft Baldwin Rd. FE 8-0877. m ACRES ON OakhIM Road, SprIr.. field Township, no agent. 674-1180. ID Acres on the Moon is priceless but when you come down to earth on these 10 lovely acres ni value. ' road 1 contrac........ Inc., 423-0702. Metamora h wooded with ...... to handle, Burgess R I 15 miles N. W. AUBURN HEIGHTS 3 lots — total frontage 375 ft. x ft. deep, city water. Good locafi TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE PRIVATE PARTY WISHES .. ________ farm with option to buy In Livingston county. Will pay up to $300 1 month. Reply Box,No. S34. Royal 3ak, Mich. 48073,_____ bam, 20 minutes ___________, ____ . 75. 475x1,320' high rolling scenic. $2,500 down. Sheldon — 4254K7. CHOICE 10 acre parcels — Southwest-of Davisburg. Several to chooaa from 17,750, 15 per ec ‘ Corner 40 x 140 lot on Klempf St. Drayton Plains, $2500, $500 down. t'g,«5af^tsh“' fooded lot, naat I-7S and US-10, prox. 1 acre. $5200. UNDERWOOD r. Eves. 4254125 SCHOOL A R tttes wHh 1---- rolling larraln. jians avallabla ■ •wn, vm.w.. n.njl* S37S0. Tat tltSl PINE LAKE AREA# ISDzISO' sites 84750 terms. Parc test evallabla all lots. 473-3488 SYLVAN 4832380 Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Webster Curtis HORSEMAN ' SPORTSMAN 17 acres of building' site and pond, $18,000. 38¥x rolling acres with pond jnd stream handy^ to ^tate !S near hunt club tor OA 0-2515 56 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, 1>eet or hogs! Name your form needs, we have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real "Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwater, Mich. Ph.; Sr LOVELAND Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. 482-1255 WOW!! THERE IS 1$ To Be Made r Oil Co. has soma Economy — .— __________________ ... cellent NO-BAY GULF franchise dealerships available for ag-gressive ' hardworking Individuals, Pontiac area. Only a small Investment. CALL BILL WARD, 674- APARTMENT SIZE GAS STOVE, as Is $25. New 7x12' linoleum rug, new occasional chair, $14.75, many more, new as Is,, factory seconds. Stoney's, 103 No, Cess,____________ Sale Land Contracts____ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before,you deal. Wqrren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. .FE 5-8165 Open Eves. “ — ATTENTION INVESTORS We have 6 land contracts that lust ■ on the market. Most are —■■ ----ned contracts,' please call office for further Information. GILES REALTY CO. 682-8720 CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. ' START YOUR DOLLARS Township secured by 5 room ft bath, 3 bedroom home on small farm size property. Sold In May of 1767 for $11,000, prasent balance $0782.24 with S80 pe month payments. E x c a 11 a n buyer. Can be handled for $7524. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N, Opdyke Rd. FE 5^145 Salt Business Property ^ light In 7-0813 di BAR — LIQUOR, Big Rapids-Reed ----- ‘ real hot spot, showing ss of $704100. Could be $444X10 on terms. gross In e> handled i 'BUD" Earl Garrels, Repltor 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-S400 WALLED LAKE ---------- • for future. Priced $17,500.00, forms. ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY Tip-top north side toCetlon. ft. X 1124 ft. 2 houses (5 rooms ft bath), (4 rooms ft bath), wafo-on street, Terms. ’ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. HurOfi St. FE 5-1201 attar 4 p.m. FE 2-3370 Wanted ConfracH-Mtjj. 60-A »1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-S14S Open Eves, 'tll 8 p.m. HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out your equity because at the mortgage situation? — , We've i need land contracts, larga LARGE OR SAAALL land contracts, -lulck closing. "-------- ---------• —irrels. quick Earl I EM 3- k 4-S40O or tvts! LOANS $250 TO $14)00 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. . 3BE. LAWRENCE FE 8-0421 LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plen BAXTER — LIVINGSTONE Finance Cb. 40) Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4*1538-9 1968 SINGER Used zig zag sewing n ------------------1,^ #ercasts, n makes but tachments. service guai______ _________ ^ .20 or $4.42 a month. For fi Complete price home ’ demonstration, cell Capitol sm2§1 Credit Manager tll 7 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED . 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features sfor buttonholes, blind hems, fancy designs, etc. Absolutely no attachments needed, lust touch a dial to sew. Deluxe model comas,, complete with cabinet or portable case, free Lessons tool Full price, $43.22. Call Midwest Appliance, 7-7 dally. 334-3312. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC New sewing machines, dpes fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only $27.50 or oau $1.10 per week. Call day or -2544, imperial. 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine, orlqlnelly sold for much more, balance due, $30.44 or will accept, -$1.10 per week. Call day or night, 334-3884. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (sofa, chairs, beautiful tables, 2 lamps); 8 pc. edroom (double dresser, chest, bed, mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piece bed — 5 piece dl— ® All for $378 - $10 tnonfhly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center PLENTY OF U-__ ___________. „ stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in furniture bai^alns. Little Joe's Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton. Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant at Wyman's Furtilture, FE 5-1501. ___________.(BOIJT VI ...___ Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842. BUNK BEDS Choice of 15 styles, trundle b triple trundle beds add bunk I complete, $47.50 and up. Pears BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE sale, BRAND NEW. Large and small size (round, drop-leaf, rec-................ •- ".T and 7-pc. BREAKFAST SET, $30, buffot, 810. CLEARANCE clothes dryer, $39.75; Reynolds water softner, $49.75 CRUMP ELECTRIC ■ FE 4-3572 FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, all 3 pieces Scotchguarded, z I p p a r a d ----•‘■.y cushions. Sold tor $277, duo S102 cash or $10 dresser, 4 drawer c ^ due 1134 cash or $10 I sofa endxmatchlng chair, 1 reversibtr cushions, self-Sold tor $317, befonca dui , >h or 110 monthly. tress, cushion..______ due S1S3 cash or $10 monthly. “;Pl» bedroom suite, double piece eectlonal, zipper rd iversibfo cushions, told tor |247, due, 8153 cesh or Th* COSIGNERS NEEDED? HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE Ml EIIZ. Lk. Rd. 335-7282 (Near Ttlagraph Rd. 10$ p.m. dally) For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 TliE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, lARCII 4. 19(59 6S 'f »^~AV¥o'^i, t3Si Ri(rla*ritor with top freozer, G- H«- ./z price Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4*42. MAYTAG WRINGER WASHER, 15w> i MOVING — WASHER AND i 30" gas stove, r e f r I g e r a furniture and MIsc. All in . condition. No reasonable offer refused- 482-2584._______________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. For Sole Miscelluneou* 67 Vi INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 cents a ft. and M Inch copp*-water pipe, 34 cents a ft. G. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59 W. Em*SlVe TmlthTomn^ $20 or^blS ^efiolne^ slfh'siar; WcSf;?i,'’Va'2 s“oSi'"c%"^s'itio„*«5 and lead pad, $20: ’ — Quenith Radio $10; . ..... _______ _____ ..... .. with Pendtttum, $5; 1 Kodak! otter. Call after i Camera No. 1-A, folding pocket; n. ty^ ^type.^jatwhsd^Sept. 20, 1898 " TOUriOlt REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washers, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. Fully guaranteed. Tarrlfflc savings. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE <84 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-111 REPOSSESSION selector, built-in light. ZIg Z tor buttonholes, designs. Balance due $40 cash monthly handles. "--------- pllance. 3354283. I stitch AEFRIGERATOR $35, d set, apartment stove, freer— xl2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. . lastic wall tile .......- - .Ir •• Celling tile — wall paneling, che BAG Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. H G. Harris, FE 5- 9Vix4, L SHAPED WALL and base kitchen cabinets, sink, formica top bullt-ln oven, cook top-hood portable Kenmore dlshv»«t»r ' yrs. old. All coppertone. ing. Rochester. 451-8444. ---------- -------------/ for 1948 used Singer. ZIg zagger makes designs, buttonholn, overcasts etc. No need to spend $300 lust claim this beauty. Full cash balance $48. Guarantee and lessons lnclur<*" ------—Appliance, 335-9283. 1941 FORD - VAI^WEIJ__________ OR 3-1355 *7*:*^ _______ ________^ _ TOP $ FOR clean CAIK OR 1968 NORTON, 790 CC, Like ney ----------------- Call alter 5 p.m., 774-2929, $1150. GET READY FOR SUMMER with a Yamaha Big B e a Scrambler 250cc Twin — After ( p m. Wed. thru Sun. Only. 3355989. trucks. Economy Cars, 2335 Dixie. We would like to buy late model GM C6rs or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. Motorcycle FISCHER BUICK 14x20 SHED,, NEW FURNACE, reasonable. UL 2-4542. very r 1501 or BRIDAL RING SET, couch, typewriter, girl's biks. 481-1150 after 5:30 p.m.___________________ BRIDES — BUY YOUR WEDDING announcements at discount from, Forbos, 4500 Dixit. Drayton, OR 3- CO-OP RUMMAGE — Clothing, al sizes, furniture, dishes, misc. Wed. Thurs., Fri. 584 Lenox, off Joslyn. COLONIAL RECORD CABINET $25. Also, variety of recon --------- — -1,70 NEW CONSOLE PIANOS 40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 NO MONEY DOWN - BANK TERMS FREE DELIVERY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. s, SOc each. 474-197( GRINNELL UPRIGHT player piano, good, $395; Kimball Grand Plano, real good, $495; Upright piano, $40. I. R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse, i DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All sizes. 740 Orchard Lk. Rd. HAMMOND ORGAN L-100, SAVE HUNDREDS. Gallagher's Mur’ Co. 1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, FE 0544. Open evenings till 9 p.m. S: 5:30 p.rr MOVING, BABY GRAND; appraised i Swan design, $28.95. FOR SALE BEAUTY home phone 391-2500.________ FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVER. OR 3- TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland HEAVY DUTY TRAILER, could SUNN AMP, 20O-S 9 months old, $400. 394-0323. _____________1 Trade In Specials Kinpton Spinet piano, walnut $245. I, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 IRONITE IRONER, on I LARGE DOUBLE door safe. J shower stalls, 1 LAWN TRACTORS _________.Impllclty,_____ HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 112 E. UnIvSrsIty Dr. i 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER MAN'S DIAMOND RING, Electrolux PRECISION ROLLER Skates, like new, size 8; 2 blond chest of drawers; gas wall furnace, $10. Call MY 3-7344. ________ PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO (------------- PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. heater, $49.95; 3-Piece bath ---------- $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls, with trim, $39,95; 2- . ' sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, ] bowl si $20 and SAVE PLUMBING CO. 841 SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented #nd repaired. Cone's, FE 8-4442. Engineers, dateif frdm 1945-1945. SPRED-SATIN PAINTS, WARWICK Supply, 2478 Or<;hard Lake. 482- impooer THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. _ rerwhing to mee Clothiaa, Furnitun ______________ TWO LAMP 4 toorfluoresceof lights. Ideal for work benches, shops $19.95 value, $12.90 marred. Call, at factory: showroom. Mich I g a n Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk. FE ' 8441-10. UPRIGHT « rffers," ’ a d d I macnines, drafting tables, nn cabinets. Forbts Printing and Office Supply, 45og Dixie Hwy, Drayton, OR 3-9747. WASHED WIPING RAGS, I BOULEVARD SUPPLY ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASHY Rent a brand naw Std^ and Clark piano, $12 par month. Rent ar" cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music t S. Telegraph _.....f? 2-0547 d vib, Covtrs Included, ’$85o!'335 Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's From $695 12 to 45 h.p. CRUISE OUT, INC. 3 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-4; Closed - TOY POODLES, black or brown, 473- Pet Sapplies-SBrvice 1-A GROOMING SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huror Days 335-9635 Evas. 41 SPORTSERIZED, M-1 carbine, ex "ent condition, $70, call 428-2178 SNOWMOBILE, 17Vi h.p., start, Larson by Polaris hrs. W price. Call 427-3173. J\A. Pa column, all In excellent condition. 473-7477. PIANO Give your child the piano you missed — start todiy with a —'' used reconditioned piano. No to wait we have them — . $195. GJ ------------- 4-0544. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 8-4484 WINCHESTER- CENTINNELS am ‘ close out on golf clubs. 493-1430. Warehouse Clearance -Sole On Yukon King, snowmobile, 1: h.p. Grizzley.............$44 18 h.p. Super Grizzley... (”) 18 H.P. Kodiec WIdetrack .. $79 All brand new — never uncrated. KAR'S BOATS * MOTORS 493-1400 Mbr'shall Wendell console walnut $565. Used 1 keyboard organ, $50. TERMS SMILEY BROS., MUSIC Wood-Coal-Coke-Fuel USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds end other well-known brands, pricf‘ ‘ as $289. GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw_______ FE 3-7148 USED CHICKERING GRAND, ■—’ -ed for quick ---- Music Co., 1710 Pets-Hunting Dogt allagher'i .eledraph, . . Open evenings 5:30 p. II 9 p.m.. Sat. t WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale PrlcB $600 Pontiac music s, sound 3101 W. HURON__________482-33 Music lessons ACCORDION GUITAR, LABRADOR RETRIEVER pu| best offer. 335-1791.______ ALL PET SHOP, 55 Williams, F Sales-service. ' Also piano tuning. PulaneckI, OR 3-5594. Store tgulpmeiit _ _ _?3 RESTAURANT AND ICE cream equipment, call after 4 p.m., FE 5-0734.____________' Floor . models, demos and used snowmobiles. TOM'' uapnuvA'bc 90S Orchard Lk. , sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. ^eLEARANCE' AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION ; Snowmobles.' IS" Track 20-HP Manual I 30-HP Twin Manual • 18" TRACK I 20-HP Wankel, Mahual I 24-HP Electric start , DEMOS I 16-HP. MUnjt STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-i»)_482:94 CLEARANCE SALCI Sava up to 30 pet. Snoiwmobllas, Moto Ski ZeRhyr, VS cc, S» MqIo Ski Capri, 30* cc, ... .,...|4w Moto Ski M-S-18, Twin Cylinder, "~ TERRIFIC SAVINGS for tbe "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. -i Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobilitv. A few 1969 Ski Doos left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Ml. E. Of Lapeer City limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9, Mon. • Frl. 10 to 6 ductSf fill sand i gravel, 0042. I areas deliver^. 394- ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1889 2-YEAR-OLD BEAGLE l-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle Studs, all colors, ALSO PUPPIES FOR SALE 3354)120. ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP AKC TOY STUDS.. Brown, bl--------- silver. Also puppies. FE 4-4344. AKC IlllSH SETTER, 5'Years 0 AKC registered miniatuIze '424-B338’. AKC TINY AUld poodle, STUD'service, all cplort^reas. 482-4533. :hshund$, . Mahogdny. »UFS, AKC. Shots,. . ..llS!^m7441. GERMAN shepherd ‘ puppies. Traditional ...... ___>- Irrrmedlately avalTable 12x55' Richardson 2 bedrm. 14.795. Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-U57 422-1310 250 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie Suburn Heights___ So. ol Waterford l OF OURS is JUST FOR YOU, * NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedrooms In sUick (I and 4 bedrooms available) Front Ivng rms., kitchens, bedrms. ] 8 quality MHMA manufacturers I MODERN AND EXOTIC DECORS 1969 Expando's ........from $59951 ---- from $4595 ............... from $3,799 «ii prices Include furniture , (Large allowances If omitted) LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Member ol MMHA and MHA ----- ■ i3*:1509 special prices on all MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S^ TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 “ PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS I Reg. $766, sale $575 while they I last. ■ Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy.,_prayton_673-6458 SUZUKrCYCLES,"50 CC to ... ll. Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikes, cycla 544 S. WOODWARD ____.647^5600 _ Junk Cars'trucks 101-A 2-3 JUNK CARS - TRUCKS, fre* tovyjsnyHme.FE^ 2-2666. _ nT jUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, tree tow. 682-7080. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and _scrap, we^tow. FE 5-0201.______ COPPER -"brass, radTators - -a—a..— snd generators, C. DIxson, DAWSON'W SALES T I P S I C 0 ---------—---------- LAKE. Phone 629-2179. ' . . . ' . ^ ____ _--------------- y,eil Auto-Truck Parts 102 Boots-Accessories 97 JO. ,'65 MERCURY WRECK. 1968 15' SEA S^W BOAT and Transmission, vvheels,-body parts. trailer, 65 horsepower Mercury ____________________ mdtor, only 8 hours use, custom'1957 CHEVY FOR PARTS, 327-365 rnupx. all naa, ski equipment In- horsepower engine, positractlon rear end, plus more, all In car for - $300. 335-7110 efle^4 p.m. 11961 BONNEVILLE, good condition, except for rear end, will sell tor PINTER'S Boston Whaler v- all models ■shnson Motors — 1W to 115 h.p. r Thompson 1-0 llberglas. I' Starcreft 1-0 alum. 16' Johnson Seasporl 1-0. ' E.E 5-6908.______ 1967 CHEVY POWERGLIDB !'rnithi£i*''siz!f«w’ Thompson Crusler 1-6. Pontoons, 17‘-28', low as $495. CHEVY PARTS, RADIO. "1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-CL05ED SUNDAYS 1 BANKRUPT AUCTION (UNIVERSITY BUILDERS PLUS LAUNDROMAT) Wed., March 5, B p.m. Portable generator, t r r - ’ hammer, 2 rifles, print ____ Intercom, neon aign and lettari, alac.. typewriters, adding machines, ladders, hand tools, Chevy pickup. Ford Econoline, vanities, office disk and chairs, H alteraf-speakers, arc welder; drills Sander, tool boxes, TV, boxes ol building supplies plus bankrup assets. 15 Frigidaira commarcla washers to be sold Individually commercial waste containers, asl. trays, commercial lights, school desks. This office equipment “' merchandise is very desirable late model. All Items must be regardless of price. DOORS OPEN 7:30 P.M. AUCTION 8 P.M. SHARP! AUCTIONLAND Crescent Lake Rd._ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL'TRAILERS Warner Trailer Salei, --------- ... Huron (plan to loin ona of Wally "-----'- exciting caravans). 1963 ALMA 10x55 WITH 6x20 i tension kitchen and living roo Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck covers and cabov campers. We will be closed mor of February. Re-open with big day inventory sale beginni... Thursday, February 27. Bill Collar, Vt mile East of Lapeer on M-21._ CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9440 1968 MONARCH 12 X 62', _______________33*4913. ACTIVE 12 X 60, $380 Equity ti -----" rmenta, 3344141 attar 4. BUY TODAY — Move If COLEMAN CAMPERS Sun 8. Ski Marina on Cass Lake, 3981 Cass Ellzabath Rd.. Pontlsc. 482-4700. B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7:00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .... Vx:00 P.M. WE BUY - SELL — TRADE etall 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION —‘ Dixie Hwy.______OR 3-27)7 SATURDAY A6ARCH 8........... V. A. Wallo Farm Tools G5196 N. Oort Hwy., 10 miles No. of Grand Blanc, 3 tractors, MF85 45 deisels. Ford 401 Goldaa ubilee with matching tools. Cor bines, leqji Harvester,^ Planters, Tlllai Truck, Jewelry Wagon. Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC. T R A I L E R S AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at — Jacobson Trailer Sales 690 Williams Laka Rd. OR 3-5981 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, $I49S Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Highway. Livestock 83 4 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, MAB.C. brtid, Calfhood vaccinated. Due March, April, and May. T.B. and Bangs tasM. .14294 N. Holly Rd. Phone ME 7-2195. 4 ARABIANS also------ ■■ 391-35__________________________ YEAR OLD Quarter mare, ex- NS — Also stud service, e horsds. For7 New Mlora. - CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW. COMPLETE PRICE, $995 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marietta Dealer Free delivery and set up Within 200 miles Marietta Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 40B0 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 SACRIFICE 1949 12x40 King. $500, ---------------- 33M29*. GO FIRST CLASS BUY APACHE CAMPER Evan's Equipment will giva you the best deal of your life on one of the best campers made today I 10 per cant down, 34 months bank rater EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 or 425-2514 Clarkston WED. «■ FRI. OPEN TIL 9 P.M. HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with the Chevy Chassis 3506 engine, power steering, brakes, * speed transmission, d u ■ 1 • r a a wheels, completely self-contained. On display after 3-*49 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-4771 ____Open Daily end Sundays LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, V-engine, duals, stereo, etc., specli deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) 4*M4< LUXURIOUS i^ND ECONOMICAL TRAVELING IN THE SILVER EAGLE St VACATIONAIRE TRAVEL TRAILERS Heated and Indoor showroo TREANOR'S TRAILER JL niiTDnnD 4*2-»945 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleepers. AS steel frame. Tour-a- ^ h o — -campers. Lynx covers • a sleepers. Parts and accessories. Baldwin at Colgate_______335-*44 PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers: Stutz Bearcar, Merit STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and tops. Cab to-------------*“* ---------- Mfg. 423-0450. TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodell Trailers, 879-0714. tent camper, 1944, excellent BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE To be sure of delivery by your vacation date order now. Most o 4 weeks behind ‘livery ana demand may ca' irther tielay. II sizes 13 feet thru 29 feat. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 474-3143 12x60 SUN CRAFT •’Y .. Active $4,B45 TOWN & COUNTRY mobile HOMES, INC. Telegraph af Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 starcraft, MFG, Outboard, Sailboats, AT TONY'S MARINE 1969 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoons and canoes. 2695 Orchard Lk; _____^SyIvan Lake CENTURY, STEURY, wTn NER, Johnson Boats and AAotors. Spring discounts. Sun 8, Ski Marina, 3981 Cass-Ellzabeth Rd., Pontiac. 682- 4700. JUST ARRIVED: the 1969 t Boats, the latest design to. boating pleasure. Includes tt lifeguard con-‘—■ ‘ 1965 FAIRLANE 6 cylinder angina 1962 Pontiac transmission, $50. 1964 Pontiac body parts, other body parts, engines and transmissions. H & H AUTO SALES _________ OR 3-5200_______________ New and Used Trucks 1Q3 150 CHEVY M TON PICKUP. Heavy duty, 4-spcad > split rear axle, 6 ply tires, new engine, good both body end mechanical. $175 or best otter. 334-5960. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. to Denwde Rd.. left and follow signs to DAWSON’S SALES TIPSICO LAKE! Phone 629- .. DODGE PICKUP, Good condition. Best otter. Call between 1 p.m. and 6 p.m. 67S-9815._______ 1955 FORD PICKUP, $150 or best 1955 FORD Vi TON PICKUP, runs __________ — _______________ig. carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, kitchen, oil forced air heat, c...... exc.,%ond., $25,000.—Broker, OR 4-0358.*^ NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. 63. E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays 1957 CHEVY TRUCK, i NOW IS THE TIME For your outboard Motor tuna-up Be an "early bird." Beat the spring rush HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS PRE-SEASON Boat Special 1966 Aero-craft 40 h.p. Johnson i trai . KAR'S Boats 8. Motors Pre-Season Boat Sale 20 Pet. off winter stock. YOUNG'S MARINA 4030 Dixie on Loon Laka Drayton Plains_______ OR 4-0411 ^ STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMEFtICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST " Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday end Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-1202 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THOMPSON BOAT LINE" Lijnd Alum. Boats eral Coho laodels to choose fr As iSw as $199. Silverline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S marine DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Wanted Car»-Truek* 101 Desperately Wanted 1946s through 1969 Chevelles, C a m a r o s. Corvettes, GTOs, Firebirds and 442s Must bf 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Averill's PE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-489 Rent Trailer Space Auto Accessories NO MONEY DOWN H & H Inglewood G.T. Slick-ovals CITY TIRE - FE B-0900 ROCKET MAGS $114.95 set. No money dow... CITY TIRE FE B-0900 Tires-Auto-Truck 92 — 8.25x14 4-PLY DAYTO THOROUGHBRED Tires rnounti. on standard 14" wheels plus 4 wire wheel disks, all Ilka — ----- takes all. 482-7514, REPAIR, mount, and balance mag —' chrome wheals. Naw and used ___Jls. Mags-Amarican ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trade old mags for new. ------- Polyglass tires. Cheater Motor Scooters 94 SPECIAL Horsepower Mini Bikes, $219.95. 458 CC TRIUMPH CUSTOM, $ Call Larry at. OR 3-4618. iRLEY DAVIDSON 74 Chop-12*gcc, full custom with ter front-end, gold paint, lots ol chrom and valves, foot shift, at S695. FE 4-2240. 943 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE, completely rebuilt, new. tires. Wheels, chrome tremes. Call 391-2928 for more details, also 4 mr~ Wheels, plus Dayton 1944 TRIUMPH 500 CC excellent condition. 473-2037 otter 4 p.m. 1947 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT, 493-1400 TtTdjan cruis^r^ CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE Blvd. at Saginaw otter. 401 E. Sheffield. d engine. 1959 Chevy '/z Ton 1959 Chevy V5 Ton Pick Up. V-S, 3 speed. Bill Golfing VW, Inc. (From Pontiac to Blrmlnght... turn left on Wiapla Rd, approx. 2 miles, left on M---— —* 1961 INTERNATIONAL '/$ ton plck-excellent body, and excellent condition, has extra over- Ings, If............... . _„_per cai Call 473-3330. 1942 WRECKER, Excallant conaiiion, 450 S. Lapeer Rd„ Oxford, 428-1700. 1943 FORD CAMPER. SaIPcontalned. ■="" —'—" price *995. 88.88. Cay 1943 FORD HEAVY Duty Van. 482- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Vi ton, Fleetsida, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air haatar, new truck trade. $495. Over 75 other cars to select from — On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071,, with camper, exc. condition, $950. Robins at 4344194. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Vi ton flaetside pickup, with 4 cyl. stick, radio, fresh air heater, $1395. Over 75 other cars to select‘from — On US 10 at MIS, MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1944 Chevy suburban carry-all, V8, lutomaflc, radio, whitewalls, green vlth white top, mint condition. 477. • 24,^ Lake Orion, MY 2-2041._ 1967 _ FORD Vi TON t___________ mneje.^^excellenf condition. $1,750. 1947 JEEP GLADIATOR, i drive, Vi ton with camper unir. Sgs|-?RS!5!SfiER'’-5‘l!?P.\S?Il; 1967 GMC Vi ton pick-up. V4 engine,-./ automatic transmission. Excellent condition. * $1695 Pontiac Retail 45 University Dr._________333-7954 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" At Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-689 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillac’s, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-stata market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTD SALES 1104 Baldwin Avt. STOP HERE LAST U&u TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, DIds 9Bs, Pontiacs arid anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC Ml 4-1930 "TDP DDLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. FE 4-7371 FE 4-17 Kl white. S1525. ------- -.itl-spin :tual miles, factory FORD SUPER VAN. V8 >matlc, 2,000 actual miles. Save in this one. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PDNTIAC 1850 Maple ;?d. Troy CHEVY PICKUPS 1942 Thru 194* 10 to choose from All ready to gol Top trade in allowancal BILL FDX CHEVRDLET 755 S. Rochester Rd._____451-7000 GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 5:00, Mon.-FrI. , 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 " International Newly Appointed Dealer 15 New Trucks For Immadtata delivery Including the all newly Styled PIckupa For a dump truck or. a specially built unit to til your needs ... please stop by or call Richard Navarre. ? COMPLETE LINE OF PARTS-SERVICE-ACCESSORieS GRIMALDI ‘ CAR CO. 900 Oakland FE Sowzf lEEP Sales*Servipe over 23 Used Jeeps In Stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP ' 4473 Dixie Hwy. Near MIS Clarkston A8A 5-J c—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1969 For Wont Ms Dlol 3344981 How «iHi Uitd Tmckt *^103 New onil Used Core !♦» OMC W TON PICKUPS, n*w. BUiCK _____ _________ bill fox CHEVROLET plcK>n>. Call »W. 4 p m. Asto IntHrance-Marine 104 'im mHIIm? --------i rwieras Auto Insurance 106 New ond Uitd Cars -libit, 1965 Corvair Monza 4 Door Sport A « this WEEK'S used car special Anderson i96s buick 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 RIVIERA ------------- J3250. Fmi|n Cart 10S „ Best Olds sso OAklind Av* FE >4101 j' $995 Matthews- Hargreaves b. A04-IM5. 1*45 OPEL, »3S0 _Af»w: *:» P-m. 3«e«l 431 Onlllanil Av», _ _ FE ^4547 1*44 CORVETTE conWrllbik lid* plp«>, U7M, 343-J^, 1*46 CORVETTE, 4>7, ntw Con. CADILLAC 1*44 COUPE DpVIUE, iMn, *«c«ll«nl condition. Sn thli or-$1475. 4H-*S44 ATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES r»44 AUSTIN HEALV, vtrllbi# coupt. Exceptlwmrif newji^ft, privtlt. 731-4S35. itsr'vw SEDANa tKCtlltnl condllon,: %WS. US'1403. lt*7 VW ■ SUN ROOF, radio, »no* tirts. cxcollont cond. 01,7*5. Call ATyiSO. CADILLAC CO. 1*41 VW, ' Whltawall ' llret 01.4JS, !'*••• Track Dr. FE 3-71 _ EM 3-3404. .{1*44, Cadillac convtrtlbla Dayilla^ lEROME Harold Turner Ford 2400 w. Mapla_ Troy Mall FORCED TO SELr'l*44 Chavelle MtlibUr good condition. Call altar i , rod. I ............. laalhar Int., cond 4 wIfa'A car I17S0. «»-7260. 1964 CATALINA 2 d 12^000 ml. A2S-3269 ’** ‘ ■™'o I i9^VcADilLAC Sodan' boVHto.' ' powtr. $2195. 106 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ;>10 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE >-*l4S NEW FINANCE PLAN worklngTl 1*45 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, ful . Naad a car? Wa arranga fori pow.r, axcallanf condition, $1,150, almoaf anybPdv with good, bad or, 337 3751. . K) trPdII. 75 cars to choott from. CADILLAC ELDORADO, lull New and Used Cart ........................ - Daalar. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7IS4.________ nUd a car? ~ Naw in tha aria? “—“*• — Carnltbad? — 7 — Dlvorcad* — mataillc gold, brown viny WI7. -|l"*55 CHEVROLET. Runi g Got a problam? Call ui King Auto 681-0802 AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1765 N. Telegraph FE 8-4531 w ilock arrlvkw di Up to 4«,eM Mllai Factory warranty Low ovarhead — Largt volumt URGE SAVINGS U7 S, Main. Romao_______75^*4S1 1*43 Bufctc LESABRl, 4 DS, ownar, vary goad condition, ?* mlla* t«50. FE 4-4MS._____ If^BUICK LE SABRE, 4 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1HS BUICK LtSabra I hardtop. With automatic, i--- alaarlng, brakaa, rWlle, haalar. aalaid tram — On US 10 at MIS, GRIMALDI Buick-Opel tip Oretiard Lk. Rd. FE >-* figipcTSAmS GRIMALDI Buick-Opel tie Orchard Lk. Rd. _ FE >-*145 1*M RIVIERA. Full Rowar aind . Full prict tlW5. call Mr. Parka cradit managar at Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford Troy_Mal^l New car trada inti GRIMALDI Buick-Opel ^l^Orctiata Lk. Rd. --------- iLBCTRA m HARDTOP. “*r. elr eondltlair. ttWror^___ car snow tirei .ncVT BCL. Ihirt, 2-door, $755. Or 646-9392, 966 CHEVY iMPALA C*,000 ml., original ow, By Andereon and LeeminfflNtw and Uted Coft 1*40 PLYMOUTH > dc MILOSCH CHkVSlES-PlYMOUTH 1*47 Nawport custom, > ■* door, —. ....... , VO, automatic, iwtr brakat, r a a i o, i 477 M->4, Ltka Orion,' 1968 (iKfysler ^ Newport 4 door hardtop medium malalllc groan with matching Intarlor, vi Butomallc, radio and haalar, powar $2595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH, Plwa 44>^7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH — Newport convertibla, V • ■automatic, power stearlng, pows brakat, radio, whitewalls, glean v graan top, 1 ownar, 477 M.J4, L Orion, MY >>041. f KESSLER'S end brakesr 396, V-l, Hydremellc transmission, a rear thock3aJll395. 674-4202. 1966 CHEVY Impala ‘iport metallic sir — wUh matching ln^terior,’vi7 automatic, radio, hMttr, power ttaarlng, DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service ---- ------ —. I Oxford OA 0-1400 new. SI>45._40^M3L_____ r*44 DOOGE CONVERTIBLE. Power '*44 FORD' COUNTRY Sedan, ... and automatic, radio and haalar, "on wagon, baautllul silver blue whltawall tires. No t down, wl'h matching r...... payments 17.08. Full price $1*5. V8 automatic, ___ _______ Call Mr, Parks cradit manager at power steering, brakes. Spring Ml 4-7500. Naw location of special only $1,401 loll price, |i-‘ Harold Turner Ford >400_W. Maple _ ____Troy Mall JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1»40 DODGE"c6rONET, 44e.~>ldisi *30 Oakland Ava.____FE S-4101 1*47 BARRACUDA fallback. RdOing graan with black bucket seals. Formula S angina, automatic. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1*40 PLYMOUTH S*tellit*r*xlras, 1968 Barracuda > door fastback, light met freen with matching Inta ormula S package. 4 iptad. $2195 BIRMINGHAM '’S.MMilJ'LiS??.?"!”": $1*50. 335-4507 between *-3. 33>-*338 1*52 TEMPEST _ S»5 ipaclal at only IlSU full price, luit UN down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland A^a. ____FE_5-4l0l Transportation 7 SPECIALS 1*4> CHEVY t>45 SaVa_Aulo ' _ ^ ' FE J-3274 1*4* MONZA CONVERTIBLE, good condition, S>00^FE >^177*. f*4> MONZA~ Convertibla, good con ditlon, $>00. FE >-177*.______ 1*63 CORi7iTTE7ba»* Offer. _ Call attar 4 p.m^TS-^^____ l*4> CHEVY, station wagon. VO aulomalic, $»5. Buy here — Pay Hare, Marvel Motors, >$l Oakland FEJ-407*. 1*4) MONZA CONVERTiBLE. 1175. __ i*3 r>45 _ _ 1*43 CHEVY IMPALA > door hardtop, 317 angina, standard tranimlsilon, clean Iniida and out, good tlraty 0475 or baot otter. Call FE S4ttS. ________ USED, BUT NOT USED UPl l*4> FORD wagon ... I 1*63 door, 327-300 4-ipaad, axe. condition. 0*00. 332-3631. l964"CORVEfTE“cd^ IBLEr 4! sp^^ n«w mM^:_d82-5644. I M4 CHEVY S$, •*’ lawInshU and ^xe.. AUTO. 131 Baldwin Ava. FE 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS. $295 UP ' 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Upl RONEY'SI VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1M4 IaAUBU SUPER SPORT, ipaad, V-l, > door, hardtop, 55*5. STANDARD AUTO 3400 ElUebath Lk. Rd. 411-0004 New and Uied Cart 106New end Uted Cart $1895 Bob Bofst Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1*67 FORD Galoxi. A bright red beauty with match-"■r". •••”■ Dieck top. "300" VI, automatic, alaering jnd brakaa, radio, haalar, whltawslls. "500 «L" convarllbit. « Ing bucket stats, black K aui................................ 1963 CONTINENTAL Four-door. Dark blue In color with matchina Inlarloi Factory air, full powar, radio, haalar. - 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder Iwodoor hardtop....... ----------jp yj $1995 $ 995 Inlarlor, black vl pAfi wniTN WITH reo V MtomaHc. powtr ittti vinyl 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix hamiop. Turquolaa with nufthlng Intarlor, black vinyl lop. VI, automatic, ——T->— brakat, radio, haalar. 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau Twodoor har^., Fa^ry air. full powar, AM-FM TJJIO'l^v'nyl top, Contolt, tilt ataarlng whNl. All tha 1964 BUICK Wildcat $1495 $1495 power stearlng and 1967 MERCURY Monterey $2795 $ 995 k vinyl too. V-0, a .1, radio, heal la warranty. , 1966 CHEVROLET Biscoyne $1895 $1095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland ' .333-7863 dio, posltract r 33W10I. , l*U CUSTOM TOP > door Chaw, 0 cylinder, automatic, radio, h—— whitewalls, vary low mllaa months, take over paygwnts. Call 152-5411 and Itavt matsdor. Can! 1*40 DART GTS hardtopr doubit MILOSCH SAVOIE yi. 4j?M71 automatic, power ' stearlng', '*** FORD, 4 depr Ftirlsna, V| whitewalls, blue with blue Interior, ----------------- -------------------------, S>0*5, 477 M-24, Lake Orion, automatic, 4SI-S74I. 17 FORD RANCHERO, 30*n>ontla xjweref hydramstic transmission — shape, $>00 or 45 attar-------------- 'ansmisslon, good efean' 223. 1*42 FORD w FE 5-3270 _ ____ 1*42 FORD GALAX IE _______ ______ - Tuns gooB- Bast otter. 4»-*34>. 1*43 FORD. Good condition. $325. Clarktton. 420-225*.________ i»43 FORD STATION wagon! New and Used Care AT MIKE --------- W. Mapla, Ml 4-2735. ' Sava Auto -- FE 5d>7i 1*41 TEMPEST STATTONwagon^S - beat attar, doi E. Sheftlald. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1*00 W. Mapla, Ml 4->— 1965 Plymouth Sport 1*42 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door, axcallant condition, pow steering and brakat, 1 owner, S4I red exterior, and matching vinyl Interior. $1,195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER New and Uttd Can 106 1947 PONTIAC HARDTOP. Powtr and automatic. S3* down, Mymants $14.08. ,Full prlca SI0>5. Call Mr. Parks i!^t managar at Ml 4-7SOO. Naw loniton of Horold Turner Ford 2400 W.'Mapla TROY MALL Niw end Used Can 106 “RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24 Lake Orion 1967 Firebird Hardtop. VO automatic, vinyl fop. $2195 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles |1*50 W. Maple Ml 4-3200 .1*40 TEMPESf CUSTOM 2 door hardtop. Burgundy with black interior. 350 cu. in. V-B? automatic transmiision. Rally II Whaeis with extra whaals and snow fires. $250 RAMBLER 1*40 014S. UNION Lake, 343-O740. aval. Sun. 1*40 JAVENLIN. RED with black bucket ^Mls.^Valv clean. Call M2- AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mapla Rd. Tray CaM OR 3-1540. 1968 TEMPEST ^oof, auto.r power ftaering. radloy whitawails, 10,500 miiet/ under factory warranty? $1975. 673-0383. 1969 AMX 3*0 Cubic Inch, 335 hp, 4 spaad, disc brakes, posl-tractlon, clota ratio staaring, must tall, call 420, 4513. SPECIAL OF THE WEEK l*4S GRAND PRIX 03745 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 310 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2*145 A-1 1 Used Cars 1M0 CORVETTE, 4^2, 3*0“h.p., many options. Coll after 4:30 401-0757. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ Clarkston 625-5500 1966 MUSTANG 2-door Hardtop WIthIVI, automatic, power steering, iTrakes, vinyl roof. 1965 DODGE Dart ,270 Hardtop - with 4 cyl. automatic, pdwar j , steering, radio, heater. ’ 1967 FIREBIRD 1’ Hardtop with VI. automatic, powar itear-Ing, radioJxheater. 1*40 GTO DOUBLE power, vinyl top, mint condition, phone 474-2337 or 332 *058. 1001 N. Mein St. 1*44, GTO CONVERTIBLE, t^paad. $4*5, Call 33B.3784. TB ACK 1*44 BONNEVILLE convertibla 1750 full price. DEALER___________________________330-0230 1*45 BARRACUDA P A w ________ Bright red with black Interior. Bucket saati and c maculate. Call 442-321*. 1*45 BONNEVILLE . PONTIAC OPDYKE HRDWR. Troy 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA, wagon, a PONTIAC 2 DOOR __________^ .....—Ing and b r a k a s i»2-4e4*. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1050 Mapla Rd. only I ...lie, _______ _______ ...w. ispprtatlon Spring apaclal I full prica. ----------------- JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland_Ava. FE_W101 1*64 “FORD SEDAN 4 door. I condition. Auto. S4»5. FE 2-0503. T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Power and automatic. No S' P»vmantt S7J8. Full price 58*5. Cali Mr. Parks'c.«„ Ml 4-7500. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford ........ Troy M 430 Oakland Ava. 1*44 COUNTRY SQUIRE * pu___ Wagon. Powar and automatic. N ---------------—.45. Full p, CAM Parks c at Ml 4-7500. Harold Turner Ford 2400JM Mapla______ Mall 19M T.BIrd, SALE o/ trada foi Triumph or VW. 40 Hickory price, lust II___ new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE I 430 Oakland Ava. ’______i 482-423*. 1*45 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. Silver with black bucket seats. V-l J floor ahltf. Immaculate. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mapja Rd. T r»4S MUSf^O HAROTOP. "20*' , i^d. Rally Whaalt. 1*00. FE 5- 1965 -Falcon Station Wagon With VI, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, burgundy finish, only $795 1967 Ford Custom 300 4 door sadan. Poyydar blue with matching Interior, 4 cylinder, slendard tranamisslon, radio and healer. Excellent condition. Roat 755 S. economy at ’ --- $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH >^^^RD. . ..TROY, MICH. PLYMOUTH 1*47 POLICE SPECIAL. .^440 motor, automatic, power steering, brakes, good' condi" -Only $**5. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1*47 MUSTANG GT 2 plus 2, 3*0, 4 speed, call attar 5 p.m. OR 3-5340. I*M FORD GALAXIE 51 spring time yallpw wit vinyl top. Pridiantlal ipaclal i OTly^ $2480 full price, lust 81i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*40 TORINO hardtop VO, with automatic, radio, haatar. Can't be told from blacky vinyl top. Village Rambler TRADES o' heavy duty springs and shbeki “ other extras. S1350. Call 402-0702. 1*65 PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 door ; Oakland Fd 0-4W*. 11*45 PONTIAC Ca Power steering ai I automatic. Special 1968 Ambassador SS Hardtop bra______ ------ -.Jrinp price I down. Call 642-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC *40 FIREBIRD. SEVERAL choose from: Automatics, pov stearlng. Soma with vinyl toi Lowfnllas, New car warranty,«C 1965 CHEVY Super Sport 1968 CHEVY 2-door Hardtop with VS, automatic, powar brakaa, factory olr conditioning. 1*48 Catalina 2-door demo ..... 1*47 Catalina 2door ............ .1*44 T-BIrd Convertibla.........«ivwi . “............ hardtop..$1535 Sedan, V8, stick, radio, hoafar. 1966 CHEVY }|-Air 2*door .011*5 ^ .........*4*5 4 Tempest Wagon ..*44*1 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES I KEEGO HARBOR 402-34001 1*40 CATALINA STATION Wagon excellent condition, double power, hydramatic cruise control. MY 3- 1967 FORD Rahehero Pickup 5752. 1*40 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, dou-ble power, air lifts. S2750. 3434200. 1*48 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardtop, double power, black vinyl overt u Ids. Spring special only S2500 ull price, lust tiOl down, naw <— varranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ava.________FE s-4101 - FORD TORRINO OT Fastback, 4,000 mllaa, 420 cobra angir- — rear axle, powar stearin. __________ brakat, AM-FM stsrso radio. 334 excellent cond. Ownar. *14*5. 451- 1968 Chevy. Sport Van walls, tu-tona blue and Ivory. $2245 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ava. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*45 Chrysler 300: 2 door, hardtop, graan with black top, VI, automatic, ----steering, poyyar brakat, — $13*5, 477 M-3A Orion, MY 2-2041. 1966 Chrysler Newport 2 door htrdtop, Mtdium n gresn with matching Intarl automatic, radio ond h a $1595 BIRMINGHAM New god U«ed Cart 106 New and Und Cars 106New and Uted Cers 106 HAHN & TODAY'S SPkdlAL 1946 JEEP Universal ..!..,.. $495 with 4-wheel drive, runs like new, new tires. 1967 BUICK Wildcot $2095 ttoubla power, factory air conditioning, dark blue vinyl Intorior. ^ 1967 CHRYSLER Newport .... $1995 2 door hardtoe, VI, automatic, doubit powtr, new car condition, dark groan with vinyl Interior. 1968 PLYMOUTH ........ $ove $1199 1965 DODGE Coronet $895 ABw.^tata model cor, top condition. Good front- 1968 RAMBLER 2-door .. . $1495 WWi factory warranty- Idoal tocond carl 1967 PLYMOUTH Wogon ...... $2195 Fury, with V-l, double power, new. car warranty. Craof eavtngt. Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-Jeep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave. ! VO, automatic. '45 FORD 2______________________ Good condition, $400. EM 3-4*43. 1*6^ FORD GALAXIE VI, automatic, heater, power tteering, " lime gold with black matching Inlarlor. Only price, lust SN down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. FE 5-41 y 's&8 ‘ MUSTANGS 'Ss. '66, '67, '68 > choose from. Alt models. ------ Convartibitt. Naw location of Harold Turner Ford Mapla____________Troy Mall 1*45 FORD FAIRLANE, 4 stick, ax- IGPASSENGER 1945 FORD wagon, —---yring, tsr*'— —--343*303. 1*44 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1*44 FORD Oalaxia 500 2 I 1*44 OLDSv DELMONT hardtop. Power and automatic. 03* down, laymants S12.H. Full prica $1495. :all Mr. Parks cradit managar at automatic, haatar. — finish. Us"l0 arMls7 a^Mton.' 1944 FORD FAIRLANE SOO hardtop. VI, automatic, radio, haatar, Prestdanllal Special, only SIIm! Just S______ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava. $995 Bob Borst 1944 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 door auto. 333- 1944 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 1966 Ford Galaxie "500" 2 door hordtois, ahowr new condition, only $1095 1967 CHEVY Impala 4 dov hardtop, witli full pu..^. Including air conditioning- Ahaya average cahditien. Only — $1789 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1944 OLDS FN Plenty ol < r wagon w irbrakaa, r I left in Tires *anJ*'bSil—, ....... Vary good condition. 1495. 335^011. 1945 OLDS 442. 400 cubes, 390 gear, positraction, rebuilt angina, must - " Drafted. 343-5170. 19M OLDS 4-DOOR, dynamic, clean. 945 OLDS CONVERTIBLE H, 37,000 miles, ■mew tires, wired hubs, -otter. 44^7877. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY -OLDS 1945 OLDS Dynamic M 3 dooi herdtnni yvlth automatic, POWei brakes, radio, heater staaring. Drakes, rai whitewalls, white with SI 395. Over 75 other curi lo from - On US 10 at MIS, Clarkston, MA S5071.________________ n Lake, EM 3-4155. r064 VISTA cruiser!! 3 » powtr ttaarlng end brakes, a trailer trailer hitch and wiring, *1700. 343- peymi Call A...____________ . Ml 4-75M. Naw location .. Harold Turner Ford m .W AAapla_____________Trey Mall 1947 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop. Fawn beige with black vinyl top. — —dltton, _powar. Just Ilka AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Mlpla Rd. Troy THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 $1599 TONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Opib Tonight 'til 9 P.M. in,, , L I n . I 055 S. Rochester Rd. 451-5500 IV66 Ambossadar Custam i“*44pontiac bonneville, sdoor 990 hardtop. Bucket seats, console, I sadan, white, air, 4-waV teat, automatic and power. A real prlcai power windows, stearlng and leader. . brakat, radio, naw tires, S1975. 335- $1099 1966 Rambler Classic Wagon 4 cylinder, overdrive. On# ownar Callt. car. " $1095 1965 Ambassador 990 Stotion Wogons 2 lo choose from. Low ml... a cars. From 1*« PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1*64 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION wagon, powar tteering, power brakes, ■ cvl. eutometic. 110*5. 425-2204. Low^mlle*. On# 430 Oakland Ave. $995 i*44 PONTIAC HARDTOP, with beautiful metallic greao with matching Intarlor, VO, automatic, radio, haatar, full power, •Karp at • K?&t5rp‘^.c.»«ira:'n.*"''' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE SJIOI bucket seats. Low miles, ownar. 1*44 modal c o n d 111 o i Hurry. $799 1964 Pontiac Bonneville $899 1967 Ambassador **0 4 door. I, automatic, pt radio, whitewalls. Clean one ov $1499 ., itandard; i >rd Galaxie 500. 0, auto., i '43^ambler wag. 4 cyl. ttandard. Rambler 2 door 4 cylinder, S3**. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Want Ads For Action Phone 334-4981 o*.?f.r3' Low low mlltage. Lika new. Call 442-328*. AUDETTE PONTIAC I BRAND NEW 69's at BELOW 68 PRICES '69 CORONET 440 2 door hardtop, V-8, whitewalls, wheel covers, full fadory equipment t2*fS '69 CHARGER 2 door hardtop, V-8, power tteering, vinyl top, whitewalls, wheel covers, full factory equipment ..................128*3 '69 POLARA . 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic,' vinyl top, tint glass, whitewalls, wheel covers ................................... $}N5 '69 MONACO 4 door hardtop, loaded, V-8, ei c, power-steerlng, power brakes. AND MANY more WHITE HAT SPECIALS CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! '67 PLYMOUTH *K?r* hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar, 1 whitewalls, radio '66 BUICK. Special 2 door, fully '67 COMET 4 door, V-8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, powtr .. '66 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, V-8, automatic, power, radio, haatar, whitewalli . '65 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop, walls ....... '65 OLDS 88 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, 1 '65 CHRYSLER .. I11*S .. *14*1 .. 813*1 *65*CHEVY 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic. 855 Oakland lo, heater, whitewalls $12*5 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SEllS FOR lESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 338-9222 1*47 BONNEVILLE PONITAC, AIR. FE 0-1S44. Exc. New and Used Cart 106 New and Uted Cars 106 stereo/ $1695. Leave name and ----- These cars were tormerl Oakland County cars. These ~~ are priced to sell fast, and cai -urchasr-" ----------------- LUCKY AUTO FE 4 FE 3-7854 1*67 CATALINA 2 door hardtop. Tryol blue with matching Interior. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Excellent tires. Low, low miles. Call 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 850 Mapla Rd. Troy 1947 black top. Immaculate. Callj AUDETTE PONTIAC New and Uted Cart 106 New and Ustd Cart 106 Best Olds 550 Oaklend A'^.____FE 2-010$ ■41 PLYMOUTH WAGON. Very good transportation. $195. FE S41H. HUNTER DODGE 1944 PLYMOUTH BELVEDERE, actual miles. 1943 DODGE , POLARA. 4 ddor, hardhip. radio, haoter, auto, wltti ----Mr and foetory olr, btock with OLDSMOBILE 00, 4 -—' CHBmOL^ MALIBU, t d irdtop. rodlo. hootor, tuOo., wl Ith btuo intarlor, low mlloi '*TORD SOO C Itching Inlortor. COUGAR, rodlo, hoitor, fli ft, groon with block vinyl n 1 bioek *--------- Birminghom trade. TAYLOR CHiW-OLDS COME SEE OUR LAST CHANCE CLEARANCE SALE * EXAMPLE Newport custom, 2 doors, hardtop. GIVE US A TRY, BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland / ^ . FE 5-94j16 AV ,/■ V.,' rr'', mMumm mm 1968 Olds Delihont 88 $2385' 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Turquoise finish. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille ......$2995 Full powar, factory air condition, vinyl top. 4 way seat. 1967 88 Holiday Hardtop Full power, air condition, vinyl top. ......$249$ 1 1966 Buick Skylark Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Burgundy finishi 1 1966 Olds Toronodo Deluxe, full power, factory air. AM-FM radio. 5 to choose from. 1966 Pontioc Catalina 4 So"; ,S5??'.aid. ewiv': brakat. AM-FM,j 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe Full power, air condition. 2 to choose from. 'j ■ 1965 Buick Electro 225 .. t ir; “«rW1;rto •»* Wh.al and 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full power, factory air, vinyl top. Like new. 1965 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air. One owner. Vinyl top. 1964 Buick Skylark .... finuS?'' Poww stoarlng and brakat, Black siffMMBJBm mm 860 S. Woodward B'ham MI 7-5,111- 4All. .. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Tl ESDAY. MARCH 4, 1969 C—11 Variety Aiii»«r''l* ritvioM r«ul* ACROSS alder tree 1 Flower 33 GoKer'a S Exclusively gadget 8 Flesh food 34 Frozen water 12 Singing voice 36 Analyze a 13 New Guinea sentence 15 FlowerloM . 40 Feminine plant nickname 16 Ampere (ab.) 41 Begin 17 Baseball clubs 43 Knock 18 Bind 19 Doctrinal formula . 21 Harden, as, 22 Shot in .. billiards 24 Gets up ' 26 Cognizar 27 Weight ot India 28 Emissary (ab.) 45 Genus of willows 47 Bustle 48 Masculine 49 For fear that 50 Dance step 30 Rou8h lava 33 Most domesticated 35 Printing mistakes 36 Communion plate 4 Eternity 5 Warning of danger 6 Rich fabric 7 Victim of leprosy r.o. .--r*- «Unrulycrowd disk 9 Expunger 37 Public 52 Grafted 10 Poker stakes storehouse (her.) 11 Means of trial 38 Got up 53 Gossip (dial.) 19 Legislature 39 Cotton 54 Ago 20 Territorial bundles . r i.- - DOWN division 40 Heap- 30In^nesian , ^ 23 Harvester 42 First man 0,2,- ii®*”“** 25 Spiritualistic 44 Confined 31 Priority 2 Pertaining meeting ^Goddess of -jnc^ 29 Symbol for infatuation 32 Scottish 3Stnpe____________tellurium 48 Cartograph Joan Gives Wilson' Recipe for Own 'Happy Marriage' -Television Programs- Programt fumish»d by ttations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-^WVibTV. 7-,WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT Networks will intersperse progress remrts on the Apollo 9 flight dWng the regular programming. By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—Joan Fontaine announced to me exclusively-giving me a world-wide scoop . . . that she’s found the way t a happy marriage. “I never see my husband,” Joan skid, haven’t seen him in three years. “The only time I’ve seen Mr. Wright”—not to be confused with “Mr. Right,” but A1 Wright, the golf writer—“was when he came to tea and we discussed divorce. At this time Mr. Wright doesn’t want a divorce. When we got married! in ’64, I hoped I was going to have a nice long, marriage and it looks like I am.” ^ Joan explained that maybe it was her faultl —not knowing that a golf expert would have to| go where the golf courses are, and there are precious few on Manhattan Island. WILSON She and her sister Olivia d the conformists. Olivia divorced her husband but they kept living in the same Paris house. Joan stayed married but didn’t live with hers. Try to explain that to your computer. Joan’s a big part of a Bell Telephone special, “The Selznick Years,” March 21 on NBC. David 0. Selznick cast her in Rebecca” in ’39;. next she did “Suspicion” and got an Oscar. I gathered that Joan is something of a feminist. As we were lunching at Sardi’s, somebody happened to mention that there are certain “one-woman men.” “S^ow me one,” said Joan, “and I’ll show you a liar.” THE MIDNIGHT EARL A world-famous entertainer and his wife will try it a few more months before deciding whether to end it . . . Rocky Graziano was jumped by two muggers on Eighth Ave.; hp flat-;tened both and they ran off. (“When I wore a sweater and no tie, I wuz never bothered,” he philosophized. “You get dressed upi you get in trouble,”) Secret Stuff: A. famed singer was offered the Bloody Mary role in a touring “South Pacific;” she stormed, “I’m not that )old and ugly yet!” . . . Pretty actress Gil Golan got her U.S. {citizenship papers . . . Don Rickies and Don Adams are trying to interest some network in letting them co-host some TV specials. ■ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: The worst blow to a man’s ego, is having a pretty girl say she’s sitting alongside you at a bar because ghe feels safe. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Dionne Warwick was asked on a “Personality” TV’er the most important item in looking for a husband. She said, “Making sure he’s looking for a wife.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Every time a bartender makes “ B mistake, a new drink is bom.” EARL’S PEARLS: A woman asked beautician Mr. Marvin if he had anything for her wrinkles, and he said, “Yes, madame ^the greatest respect.” Comic Van Harris said his son, a sociology student, announced he wants to clean up the mess in the world. “I told him,” said Van, “‘OK—start with your room.’” . . . That’s ;earl, brother. - News, : “That (1965) wi8iwriwiiwrs»' 'TV Features 6:90 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: Funny Feeling” Two aspiring support themselves b y maintaining a house-cleaning service. Sandra Dee, Bobby Darin, Donald O’Connor (50) Rp — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant I (62) R — Sea Hunt | 6:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s] , Storytime i 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C — Truth o r Cwisequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy — Lucy tries to get extra publicity for Ricky by making a big splash. (56) Nine to Get Ready — An entire Caesarean delivery is shown. (62) R - Movie: “A ■Town Like Alice” (British, 1956) A gripping stoiy is told of Japanese soldiers who capture English women. Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch. 7:30 (2) C — (Special) Bob Barker Presents — Host of “Truth or Consequences” serves as host of evening of premiere movie entertainment — 1. “Dimension Five” (1966) Jeffrey Hunter, France Nuyen. 2. “Journey to the Center of Time” (1966) Scott Brady. (Note: Nixon news conference will occur between movies.) M4) C — Jerry Lewis — Jo Anne Worley of “Laugh-In and comic John Byner are guests. (7) C-(Special) Jacques Cousteau—Capt. Cousteau and the Calypso crew search for the true identity and the treasure of the Caribbean Reef, now known as Stiver Banks. (50) R C — Hazel -Hazel feels she is not wanted at the wedding of her socially prominent cousin. (56) Antiques — Children’s toys and china pieces, some 200 years old, are sho#n. Most of the toys are made of wood, tin or iron. 8:00 (9) C — I Spy - Kelly is accused of being a traitor and Js hunted down by his colleagues. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) French Chef — A filling of mushrooms, rice and herbs replaces the boned-out breast of a roasting chicken. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Julia — While lunching in a restaurant with Hannah, Julia spies Marie Waggedom’s husband at another table, kissing a blonde. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. - Detective’s wife is harassed by crank caller threatening the life of her husband. (50) C — Password — Guests are Irene Ryan and Bob Crane. (56) C — International Cookbook — Dishes from Greece are prepared. (62) R — Movie: “Come Fill the Cup” (1951) Newspaperman loses his Tonight NINE TO GET READY, 7 p.m. (56) BOB BARKER PRESENTS, 7:30 p.m. (2) JERRY LEWIS, 7:30 p.m. > (4) , i I JACQUES COUSTEAU, % 7:30 p.m. (7) Radio Programs- : WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ130) WPON(1460) WJBKd 500) WHri-fM(04.71 JULIA, 8:30 p.m. (4) N.Y.P.D., 8:30 p.m. (7) NIXON NEWS CONFER- . ENCE, 9 p.m. (2) (4) , (7) 1 FIRST TUESDAY, 10 p.m. (4) JOEY BISHOP, 11:30 p.m. I (7) i FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9, 9 a.m. (2), 9:25 a m. (4) (7) job and his girl because of a drinking problem. James Cagney, G i g Young, Phyllis Thaxter 9:00 (2) (4) (7) C - (Special) Nixon News Conference — President reports on his European junket. (9) C - What’s My Line? — Laugh king Soupy Sales is gue9t panelist. Didi An-statt. Miss U.S.A. of 1968, tries to stump panel. (50) R —Perry Mason (56) C - NET Festival -Young film makers’ approach to war is shown in “The Desert”'‘and “Opus 007.” 9:30 (9) R C - Wojeck 10:00 (4) C - First Tuesday (Program shortened as result of President’s news conference.) 16:00 (7) C - That’s Life -Linda Bennett joins Louis Nye and Wally Cox as guests. Bobbie is sum-mpned for Reserve training. (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest — Guests are Johnny Cash and June Carter 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitch-* cock — A little man with a diabolical manner exerts' a strange power over the miners in Copper Island’s only saloon. (62) R—Star Performance —A middleweight boxer becomes involved in a “fix” before a title bout. 11:00 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Girl in Room 13” (1961) A detective, in Brazil to find a girl wanted for murder, finds himself part of ® coufiterfeiting ring. Brian Donlevy, Andrea Bayard (62) R — Movie: “The Dam Busters” (English, 1954) A scientist plans to destroy Germany’s Ruhr dams. Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave, Ursula Jeans 11:30 (2) C —News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop -Comedian Buddy Hackett begins a five-night stint as cohost, with guests the Baja Marimba band did jazz great Ehroll Garner. (9) R -T- Movie: “Never Let Go” (British, 1963) Cosmetic salesman’s car is stolen, so he decides to play detective. Elizabeth Sellers, Richard Todd 12:00 (2) R C—Movie: “Tender Scoundrel” (1967) After numerous escapades, a man obsessed with women everyone with a normal runs away fed up, envying life. 1:06 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C -t Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) Chapel 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C—Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C-Morgan's Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) R C - Kimba 11:^ (56) Friendly Giant mighty man-made bird flew into space Monday before the eyes of the world. The television networks, with mock-ups and models made the flight’s purpose clear. The reporters who cover the Apollo 9 launching were impressive in their expertise and the coverage provided by all three networks “Was excel-]pm was the subject of intense and almost worried speculation. Three-network coverage be- WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semes- ter 6:30 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C —Morning Show ■7^30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “Holiday for Lovers” (1959) Clifton Webb, Jane Wyman (9) R - Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) C-(Special) Flight of Apollo 9—First manned operation of Lunar model. (4) C — Steve Allen — Tony Bennett, Tammy Grimes and Pat Harring- ton g BOISE, Idaho (AP) - Under Idaho law, a woman cannot be charged with a crime if it is shown that she acted at the command of her husband—-except in cases which carry the death sentence. The Idaho Senate voted Monday to repeal that law. Sen. Wayne Kidwell, R-B( said the law was enacted “when wives were regarded as chattel.” AMIIO * «P< . ...J lor proddoi * p.m. aMron I f!W-WWJ. Nows, Sports WJR—News SS^s.'pW’op.n.on WHFI, Don BOSCO WCAR, News, Ron Rose i K 0-N..I t;1S-WJR, Sports «;3»-WWJ, Toooy In Review, Emptiasls ' WJR, Business, Time Trav- ‘4:4S-WJR, Lowell Thomas, ’ AutOKOPO {ZiM —WWJ. News, Spotis- WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, Worm Tonight, 7:1S-WJR, Business, Sports ZiJP-WXYZ, News, Dove WJR, Reason Choral Cavalcai liM-WJR; N«vn, t:1S-WJR, Sunnyi lisP-WJR, Showcasa, Closa-Up •i4S—WJR, Showcase, Mlnor- f;M-WHFI, Tom Colomon 555! "^JKldoseope WJR, EnCwt w lOtIP-WJR, News 11:IS—WJR, Focus Encore II:«P-WJR News I1:1S-WJR, Sports Final ■■•.JO-WWJ, Overn'"*'* WJR, Music Till Dawn iz;S»~WJBK, Nignnimv WXYZ, News. Jtm Dev's CKLW, Mark Richards WCAr' News, Wayne Phil- 4:Sa-WWJ, Morrlo Carlton ...........Gory Puraeo WPON, Nows, Chuck Warren lil»-WJR, News SilS-WJR, Sunnysido, Music ftW-WJR, Netws 0;ll-WJR, Od«l House CXLW, Frank B—*- lOtOa-WX^Zs Nows, Ji WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick Wednesday aftesnoon ll;N-WJR, Nows, Form WWJ, Nmm, Review CKLW, Jim Edwards t2:IS-WJR, Focus niS»-WWJ. Marty McNMiey l;Sg-WJR, NOWO, At Homo 1:IS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey ii4S-WJR, Sunnysido l;W-WPON,, Newt, Don 'Chattel' Law Faces Repeal Angus Week Js Proclaimed LANSII4G (AP) - After being named the first honorary member of the Michigan An^s Association, Gov. William Milli-ken has proclaimed this week as Michigan Angus Week. The week will conclude with the annual futurity show and beef cattle sales by the associa-tiori and the Michigan Junior Angus Association Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University. New GM Plant (9) C —Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:25 (4) (7) C - (Special) . Flight of Apollo 9 - First manned operation of lunor module. 9:30 (4) Steve Allen (continued) (56) Listen and Say 8:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) RC-LucilleBall (4) C—Snap Judgment (-7) R — Movie: “Holiday for Lovers”,(continued) (9) Ontario'Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 <4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — William Shatner is cohost. (4) C — Concentration A Look at TV Launch ExpertiseShows By CYNTHIA LOWRY roared off, precisely on sched-AP Television-Radio Writer ]ule, into a heavy cloud cover NEW YORK — Another and the viewefs saW little that occurred after the fiery blast- off. The start of space flights lese days seems to go so smoothly that almost any departure from the anticipated is newsworthy. Thus the request of civilian astronaut Russell Schweickart for ah antimotion gan about an hour before launch time, and since everything was on schedule and going smoothly, they spent most of the waiting ’This may have been a milestone in space exploration but for housewives in and around New York, at any rate, it \ 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R —Rem McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Letter from an Unknown Woman” (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan, Mady Christians 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C—'Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: “The E X plosive Generation” (1961) William Shatner, Patty McCkjrmack 1:05 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (A) C — Carol Duvall (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game - (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R - Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Dori’t Say (7) <<>-006 Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:30 (2) - Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Sirocco” (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Lee j; Cobb (50) Little Rascals (56) What’s New -(62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-Ge6rge Pierrot — “Ontario Wilderness Adventure” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island , (50) RC —Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver time explaining and illustrating j also the day “The Galloping what was going to happen in! Gojirmet's” pot-holder caught space, on fire. .. / , “The Galloping Gourmet” is a The big moment, as ar as TV ^^,, was concerned lasted Kerr who is the hero of about that long because Apollo 9 ^ syndicated series which is .sort of about cooking and which has caught on with the Mon's Story Not Without Foundotion daytime audiences in the half-dozen or so big cities where it is currently seen. PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) Charles F. Burris Sr., 62, told police someone stole his seven-room house. “It was all gone but some trash and, some bricks from the chimney’* when he paid a Sunday visit to the lot on which the old house—once rented but vacant for six months—had stood, Burris said Monday. He valued the house at $7,500. Police filled out a stolen house report. Later, city Building Inspector Dewey Trogden revealed that the house was condemned and torn down last Wednesday. “As hazard to the public .. was in a state of collapse.” No, said Trc^den, Burris hadn’t been notified-“We couldn’t wait... he will receive a letter shortly.” Kerr takes a breezy, 'casual attitude about cooking, ignoring measuring cups and spoons and larding his recipies with jrices —sometimes old, sometimes close to risque. If his results sometimes seem less than appe-izing, his hijinks while pot walloping are enchanting. Kerr, London-born but the fifst TV star to emerge from New Zealand, added some extra zest to the preparatiem of an awesome entree consistit^ of beef, oysters and mushrooms when his terry-cloth towel went up in flames as he started to lift a hot dish from the stove. He promptly doused it in the sink and went on with the cookery. “The Galloping Gourmet” provides an entertaining half hour, but is about as far away from the Julia (Jhild sort of cooking as Liberace is from Hwowitz. NOW^ Bride's Father Dons 'Mask'for Wedding SALISBURY, N.C. (AP) The father of the bride wore an oxygen mask Sunday in the chapel of Rowan Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth Karen Benson and William Ernest Gardner had planned their wedding in more orthodox surroundings until her father became ill. They were going to postpone the wedding but then Elizabeth had an idea. Why not the hospital chapel? Her father needed the oxygen mask because of his illness but the wedding went off on schedule. S Auto- Life - Home ® S LrWfKenMohlman S S 682-3490 ■ 5 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac ? a MftTlOMWipEIHSUBANCE g g llrti.imM.llul».lh«irkBO«0fc ■ P NitlomMt Itatuil rm Int. Oc 5k NitiamMt UN Imuriiio* 0». ^ Sapjk-MwilPei Do U Have the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTIOX? If Not, Dial 335-0700 PIqnned in State WHFI, Bill LYKCtl WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, News, AMke Sherman ..2:IS-WJR, Music Hi S;S»-WCAR, News, R-...... CKLW, Ed Mitchell • WJBK, Newe, Henk O'Neil S:M-WWJ, Newstime S:IS—WI>ON, Lum 'n' Abner S:Jt—WPON, Don Singer SAGINAW (AP) - The Saginaw Steering Gear Wvision of General Motors Corp. will build a new plant emplojring 700-800 in Buena Vista Township near Saginaw, GjVI has announced. Completion is expected in the spring of 1970. Rower-steering] I mechanisms for 1971 models Iwill be produced at the new Iplant. 1 KITCHEN & BATHROOM REM0DELIN6 FREE ESTIMATES ^INSTALUTION^ St '■MS. ^ & PLANNING By Our Trained Specialists See Our 1969 FULL SIZE MODELS OH DISPLAY AT _____________________ UFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM Diy. of LiltBWc. Co. Opon Doily lO-SilO'-liuiday 12-5 BMC. lie Pontiac Mall OHicc Bldg. Facing Elizabeth Lake Bid. DOES YOUI^ HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don^f Move ... IMPROVE! We Are Working ISow . . . CALL TODAY arusm/sfi mRBAsmmr As Low As Per Week Here's more room for the kids ... I room for family lecrootion or entertaining. Let ut as* sist you in your home beautification. ADD-A-ROPM NOW! /\ KITCHENS e DCRMERS • OARAGES • ROOFIBa EAVESTROUGHINC • STORM WINDOWS • PORCH ENCLOSURES Aluminum and viMyl siding rrt0 Waimlwa... Fr— KiUmolw.. .Dtcoralor Stnlea _ DAYS ... NIGHTS ... AND SUNDAYS GALL 4T Stiffs 0, 2 BLOCKS WIST OF TELEGRAPH Cfonslrutlton ffix PE 4-2S9I (Aember Pontiac Area Chamber of Commerca, C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS, tUESDAY, MARCH 4, Soviet Actions Hint at Final China Break By \MLL1AM L. RYAN Thus, Soviet diplomac'y is put-Ap Special Correspondent ting on a strong show in the PARIS - The u n u s u a 1 "hole area. Soviet treatment of the latest * * * j border Qpre-up with Red Qiina R>'ss'a is obviously ready toj suggests movement toward the *Ti”''e in forcefully in North final Moscow-Peking break. Vietnam with massive aid and: Shooting Incidents on the So- Soviet dip-' Tiet-Chinese border date to the ‘ ^sia are all days of Premier Nikita jt, ugh-powered meh. bu.sdy laying | Klirushchev. some of ,hem foundations against thereon-1 along the sensitive border of Sinkiang Province, .site of China's nuclear weapons instal Meanwhile, the Russians laiidns. imake noises which sound like « an eagerness to quarantine I .5,^, - (^ina and cut her. out of the I . . , Communist family. Some weeks ^ N©WS AnolySIS Pravda, the Communist i. ' party paper, virtually erad Mao out of the parly in a ferocious J The treatment of this out- a,(ack which said he did not break, however, is .something ^ , nist. Since then, the Soviet In the past the Russians made inveighing loud- no official announcemerns at the “left-wing opportun- time of the incidents. This time • _ . . , ^ , ism," which is Soviet language they were swift to make one, proChinese views, and beat the Chinese to thei COULD HELP CASE propaganda punch. Why^ PEKING SUSPICIOUS The effort to get rid of the constantly nagging Red Chinese _ • . ,, , has been opposed in many Com- Tlie Russians are preparing for an mternational Communist^ enhanced at the sumnut meeting in May. summit by the spec- recem savage press attacks on of Chinese troops firing on the Chinese indicates they are „ . , , „ Itching to toss Mao Tse-Tung , . , . , and his supporters out of the , The border clashes take place Red family for good. «'‘eas which are dispiRed by Mao would not be undulyjis-!^^® Russians and the Chinese, turbed by that if that was all The Chinese call themselves the there was to it. But there can be victims of unfair treaties Imposed in the days of the Czars. fnd probably is a great deal more to it. Peking reflects deep suspicion of Soviet Intentions. ITie Chinese have carefully studied the lesson of Czechoslovakia. The Czechoslovaks were told, before they were invaded, that events in their country were not exclusively their affair. Since then the Soviet press has hinted that the same rule applies to China. Peking has reason to worry that the Russians one day will find an excuse to move actively against them and perhaps set out to destroy their newly acquired weapons potential. SE ASIA CONTEST A contest over Southeast Asia also appears to be a factor. With the end of the war in Vietnam and a U.S. withdrawal, the Russians would be unhappy with the Idea of a vacuum existing there into wdilch the Chinese would be eager to move. They claim about 600,000 square miles of Soviet territory and accuse Moscow of “Socialist imperialism” in cflnging to those areas. On the other hand, the Soviet Union Is more or less openly trying to fan up trouble on the Chinese side of those borders. Radio Peace and Progress, operating out of Tashkent in Uzbekistan, has pumped inflammatory propaganda Into Sinkiang and other Chinese-held areas, telling the non-Chinese people who predominate in them that they are being savagely abused by their Chinese masters. The Russians have even ini-cated there Is a “national llber-atioh movement" in Sinkiang against the “wicked oppressors,” and indicate also their devout support of it. NOTICE MEETINGS OF BOARD OF REVIEW Notice is hereby given to oil persons lioble to assessment for toxes in the TOWNSHIP OF HIGHLAND County of Oakland, State of Michigan That the Assessment Roll of said Township as prepared by the undersigned will be subject to inspection at 205 N. John St., Highland Township Hall in the said Township, on March 4th and 5th, 1969 for members of the Board of Review to examine the assessment books. ' And «»n the following day if neces.sary; also the Public may examine the assessment books on MONDAY AND TUESDAY MARCH lOfh aifd 11th, 1969 Hours: 0:00-12:00 — 1:00 - 5:00 and as many other days as are necessary Ip complete rolls. At w'hich place and on each of said days, said Board of Review will be in session at least six hours, beginning at 9 o’clock in tbe forenoon of each day, and upon request of any person who is assessed on said roll, or of his agent, and upon sufficient cause being shown, said Board of Review will correct the assessment as to such property in such manner as will’ in their judgment make the valuation thereof relatively just and equal, ! After said Board shall complete the review of said roll, a majority of said Board shall endorse thereon, and sign a statement to the effect that the same is the assessment roil of said Township for the year in which it/has been prepared ^^and i^>prdved by the Board of Review. LOUIS F. OLDENBURG Supervisor D^tW: February 19, 1969 FUntiac Press March 4 and 7, 1969 SPECIAL PURCHASE OF FINEST BRAND NAME MERCHANDISE AT GRINNELL'S What luck! maftA of pfdgi^ss sale SAVE $10 ON PEERLESS 3-PC. MUSIC CENTER (At left) This exciting music system features stereo FM-AAA radio, 8-track stereo tape cartridge placer and two 5" full-range speakers. Walnut cabinet. 4-speed automatic mini-changer optional at $40. '12995* SONY PORTABLE RADIO Pocket-size Sony tran- SAVE sistor radio delivers 5.07 powerful life-size ^88 sound. Orig. 12.95. INVICTA FM-AM RADIO Powerful portable radio SAVE has 10 transistors, 10.07 b u i I t-in AFC. With ^88 battery, earphone, case. e RINNEUL^’S A DIVISION OP AMERICAN MUSIC T 9 R E « I If «/ GRINNELL'S, The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422—Use Your Charge, 4-Poy Plan (90 days same as cosh) or Budget Plan Join the fugitives from winter We've known a Florida safarHo change a life. Like the little old lady (first time fishing since childhood) who set a record by landing a monster 7-foot sailfish. Now she’s growing younger by the day. You will, too, under this indulgent sun. Filling your hours with whatever strikes your fancy. Florida has it all. And the fun’s at an all-time peak right now. So better get with Delta, the airline with the greatest line-up of service south since jets began. Most non-stop jet seats to Miami. Also the most Super DC-8s-the world’s biggest jetliners-with seating limited to 195 in a cabin designed for over 250. We can’t deliver summer to you. But we can deliver you to summer. Ready? Delta is ready when you are! MIAMI Lv. 7:20a Arr. . 8;00a 10:00a 1:35p •5:55pi 10:00p, 10:00p lliOOp* *Frlday o/i/y CkyJetouris($74s 11:35a 11:53a 12;34pA/5 4:09p NS Super DCS 9:31 p 1-stop Super DCS NS Super DCS ,2;20a 1;29« NS Night Coach $S8 FT. 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Wuthtr BurMU Boricast Perfect (Datalli l>ag« I) THE PONTIAC PRE ova pm VOL. 127 — NO. 22 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, Tl KSDAV, MARCH L 1J)0!> l^eds Warned of Consequences Viet Shellings Anger U. S. WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration has served notice that continued indiscriminate shelling of South Vietnamese cities will bring both political and military consequences to North Vietnam and the Vietcong. Secretary of State William P. Rogers said yesterday the “consequences of these attacks’’ are the enemy’s responsibility, and State Department press officer Robert J. McCloskey confirmed that the consequences could be “both political and military.” ment had said specifically the series of enemy attacks might result in military action, although a halt to such bombardment was one of the points former President Johnsm included in the “understanding” he annouced at the same time he said the bombing of North Vietnam would end last Nov. 1. As of yesterday, McCloskey said at his daily press briefing, “Everything is under review, all aspects of policy, military and political.” It was the first time the State Depart- SILENT ABOUT STEPS President Nixon has not yet stated what steps he will take if he determines that North Vietnam deliberately violated the understanding, but he likely will be asked about it tonight when he reports to the nation on his eight-day tour of European capitals. As he left for Europe, Nixon said the key to the problem was whether the enemy was actually shelling the cities “because if that happens it requires some action on our part.” When it became clear the attacks were shellings, the State Department said a response would depend on how long they continued. In his statement yesterday, Rogers denounced the third enemy rocket attack on Saigon within nine ' days as a “reminder of the callous attitude with which the enemy regards the lives of innocent noncombatants in the Vietnam President Johnson said he halted the bombing after reaching a n understanding with North Vietnam that expanded peace talks would start promptly. He also said talks could not be held while cities were being shelled or the demilitarized zone violated. Apollo 9 Kicks to Higher Orbit SPACE CENTER, Houston, Tex. -Still linked nose-to-nose with a wobbly moon cab, the Apllo 9 astronauts gave their spaceship a rocketing kick upward today to make it easier to handle if rescue is necessary in risky maneuvers ahead. Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Related Stories, Page B-3 CHARRED WRECKAGE — An aerial photo from 300 feet "• shows the reniaiiis of a single-engined Cessna which crashed the plane’s tail section remains intact. Pr^ photographers last night at Troy’s Big Beaver Airport, killing two. Only were b^ed from the scene by airport officials. Plane Crash Kills 2; Troy Airport Closed Signs Indicate Ike Improving By TOM GRAY Big Beaver Airport in Troy was sealed off from air traffic this morning after two men — one a Troy resident — died last night in a flaming wreckage of their single-engined plane. tion Agency were at the airport this mornlllg to examine the wreckage for clues to the cause of the crash, according to airport officials. I^ess photographers were not permitted at the scene. WASHINGTON (AP) — Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is eating more and hiis doctors are talking less—two indications the 78-year-old five star general is continuing his remarkable recovery from abdominal surgery. Troy police said Elgie Falbe, 50, of 37675 Dequindre and Alexander Brown, 36, of Warren, both licensed pilots, were killed when Falbe’s Cessna 170 heeled over, crashed and burned shortly after takeoff at about 11:5(1 p.m. • Planes approaching the field, located at 1780 E. Big Beaver, were warned off this morning, apparently because of possible approach {woblems resulting from the wreckage, which lay in the middle of the maih runway. Investigators from the Federal Avia- Witnesses said the plane was taking off when its lights suddenly went out and it banked sharply to the right and w„ent down. Police said the plane attained a height of approximtely lOO feet. Authorities said they had not yet determined which of the two victims was at the controls of the plane when the crash occurred. After reporting yesterday that Eisenhower was overcoming the complications of 'pneumonia, doctors announced they would start issuing only one medical bulletin a day. Bulletin^ at least twice daily have been the rule at the Army’s Walter Reed General Hospital during the worst of Eisenhower’s health crisis. In Today's Press Prep Basketball District tournament starts tonight — PAGE C-1. 'Rochester Hills' Unification appears to be main issue in charter vote — PAGE A-4. Israel Leading Woman politician is virtual shoo-in for prime ministership — PAGE A-3. Area News ..................A4 Astrology ............... B-4 Bridge B4 Crossword Puzzle ..........Oil Comics ....................B-4 Editorials ............ ...A-6 High School ..........B-1, B-2 Lenten Series......... .... A-7 Markets ..............:....B-7 Obhiiaries ................ B4 Sports . .............Ol—C-4 Theaters B-5 TV and Radio Programs . Oil Vietnam War News .A-2 Wilson, Earl............. C-Il Women!s Pages ..... .A-W, A-11 i ' <■ f '.-r. Berlin Autobahn Closed by Reds Pneumonia set in last Friday, but doctors said “the area of pneumonia continues to clear,” and Eisenhower’s diet was being increased gradually. BERLIN (AP) — East Germany impeded traffic on the main Berlin autobahn again today as West German Eisenhower has passed the usual halfway mark in the critical two-week period following the Feb. 21 operation. Doctors said this critical pericd might extend longer for Eisenhower because of his age and seven heart attacks. -:i2 PAGES !k)c PRESS DONATES $300 — Richard Fitzgerald, Pontiac Press treasurer, presents the first major contribution for the Wright Olympic Fund, to Edward Sidney Wright Jr., of Pontiac. A drive is under way to raise $1,800 needed to send Wright, a deaf-mute sprinter, to the Deaf Olympics in Belgrade, Yugoslavia, next summer. (Story, Page A-2). -------- City Mass Picketing Schweickart fired their rocket engine at 9:12 a.m. EST for almost two minutes. The spacecraft engine, delivering the power of a jet fighter plane, boosted the high-point of Apollo 9’s orbit to 221 miles, with a low point of 123 miles. “That’s pretty good,” the astronauts reported when Mission Control told them the figures of the new orbit. WEIGHT REDUCED One aim of the planned rocket firing was to reduce the weight of the Apollo 9 by , 7,355 pounds. This makes the ship easier to maneuver with less fuel, and backs up its ability to rescue the untested moon cab if necessary. Restrained by Court By MEL NEWMAN Court orders were issued late yesterday to restrain mass picketing by Pontiac’s striking municipal employes and demanding that firemen—who walked It also checks out how well the autopilot handles the expected wobble of the combined spacecraR in rapid boosts of power. The Apollo 9 astronauts said they did not get as much wobble as they had expected. The scene was set for the first (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Nixon TV Report to U.S. Tonight Weather in Area to Stay Springlike WASHINGTON (AP) - President Nixon reports to the American people .tonight in a nationally broadcast news conference keyed to his European ’’•'o but likely to touch on new ten.s' i Vietnam and Berlin. The nevs n- ference be shown locally over Channels 2, 4 and 7. The White House said the hour long question-answer session starting at 9 p.m. would be restricted solely to foreign policy issues with the President entertaining no questions about domestic matters. out yesterday—show cause why they should not be held in comtempt. In addition, Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt directed operators and maintainahce mechanics at the city’s water and sewer plants back to work. ' , ■,vC^ Both the ' picketing ami resulted froma 10-hour nonstop meeting in the judge’s chambers between officials from the three striking unions and city authorities. All parties involved were scheduled to meet again with Pratt at 11 a;m. today. It was expected that a numerical limit on picketers would be set at that conference and that" a decision would be made on the possible contempt citation. RESULT OF VIOLENCE Springlike temperatures and sunny skies prevail over most of Michigan today and the U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts a mostly fair day with little temperature change tomorrow. The high today and tomorrow is expected to climb into the mid-40s. Tonjght’s low will be 18 to 24. White House newsmen could not recall when any similar restrictions had been placed on reporters. 'The news conference was the only item on Nixon’s schedule for the day besides an early morning briefing for congressional leaders of both parties. Both actions taken by Pr^t resulted from the violence at City Halt yesterday morning in which strikers clashed with police after being tear gassed when they failed to clear the building’s east entrance. Firemen, in violation of an injunction ordering them back to work after they walked out Feb. 14, walked out again yesterday and joined picketers. Partly cloudy and mild is the outlook for Thursday. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are near zero today and toni^t, and five tomorrow. The low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. was 19. At 12:30 p.m. the temperature was 38. LIKELY QUESTIONS White House Press Secretary Ronald Ziegler said that questions need not be confined to the European trip and they seemed likely to range the field of international affairs. Nixon was certain to be asked whether the United States is considering any retaliatory action as a result of renewed rocket attacks on Saigon. Fire Capt. Junior Daneen was treated at Pontiac General Hospital after being struck by a pplice billy club in the ensuing fracas wd both he and fireman James Finch, 43, of 650 W. Walton were charged with misdemeanors by police. Finch faces trial March 17 for blocking a passageway. He was freed on personal bond yesterday after his arraignment in Pontiac District Court. Nixon' is also likely to be asked to assess the situation in West Berlin raised by the Soviet Union’s disclaimer of responsibility for the safety of any planes flying West German electors to the city. arraignment FRIDAY Daneen, charged with blocking the sidewalk by the City Hall entrance, won’t be arraigned until Friday because of his injury. He was rdeased after several hours at the hospital. A third union official, John Gusman, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger flew to West Berlin to take part in the election of a new West German president. The Communists object to the election being held in West Berlin. House Push Sought for Parochiaid West German customs officials at Kelmstedf, on the western end of the autobahn, reported that, though east-bound cars kept moving, traffic headed to West Germany from West Berlin was halted for two hours inside East Germany. The closing, the third in the last four days, came as Kiesinger was flying oVer East Germany aboard a U.S. Air Force Constellation for the election tomorrow by the Federal Assembly of a successor to President Heinrich Luebke. LANSING (UPI) — Fld deaf-mute sprinter who last summer set three world records v(hile qualifyuig for ttie International Gam^s for the Deaf Au^. 9-16 at Belgrade. c. a aiin! ..........» 12:10 p. Houghton 31 I Kjn»d»_cily 42 24 Houghton Lk. 31 12 Llttln RoM 54 27 Jnckion 41 1l Lm Angadtt 41 a Laniing 43 17 Mllwaukat M 25 Mwikogon 44 n MlnmlBjneti 72 a OKOdl 32 15 Ntw OrMint 55 M sngindw 37 22 Now York O M Trnvtrtc C. 32 11 Otnaha 30 23 Albany, N. Y. W 24 Phoanix 71 44 tlftSKT* 2 S l! L'3i'W2 S Chicago M B li Sia*'’MSia 30 1 cmcinndtl 47 so Saatiit 45 40 35 t Wdahington 51 32 Unlike the InteraaUonal Olympic Games, quaUfying fw the Deaf Olymidcs is done a year in advance so that the necessai^ volunteer funds can be subscribe in time. Since Wright has been working at Fisher Body in Pontiac approximately 16 months. Local 596 President Donald Johnson agreed to designate the union as the collecting agency for the fund- raising campagn to send the 6-foot, 175-pound sp^ster abroad. GiHiD-MEDAL CANDIDATi: Wright’s achievements in running the 106-yard dash in 9.4 seconds, the 106-meters in :10.7 and the 206-meter dash in .21.9 make him a prime candidate for gold medals in both events and probably as the United States’ anchorman in the 406-meter relay. In order for Wright to achieve his dream of running against the world's best deaf athletes, the $1,800 must be committed to the sponsoring American AhUetic Association of the Deaf, Inc.,, by April. Wright, his wife Sandra and their nine-day-old dau^ter, April Lynn, Uva at 158 Whittemore. Contributions to the fund should be made out to the Wright Oiynqnc Fund and sent to Local S96,8]^ Baldwin. 15fo OFF ON ALL WIGS, FALLS AND HAIRPIECES SALE ON FOR ALL OF MARCH Once a Year Special! AVAILABLE AT All 8 Perry Pharmacies, Thrifty Drugs and Lee Prehcriptions in Drayton Plains DRAYTON WIG BR Distributors * (Wholesale and Retail) 4666 W. Walton Blvd. .t.' One Block East of Dixie Hwy. ► /:* 673-0712 673-3408 'tH/h rm ■w: gavd po M . Group SessIoR-s Smooth the Way, to Adoption (EDITOR’S NOTE — This is the sec- To the af!irn)^tive reply she quickly “We were wondering at what^iige Stodolny, “And oiu’ only concern is to ond in a three-part series on adoptions.) blurted, “Well you sure don’t look preg- should we tell our child he’s adopted?” put the parents at ease and assist thetn at the far in overcoming any of thfir anxieties. By YOLANDA BENAVIDES “When we went to pick up oUr new child,” recalled the slender redhead, “My daughter walked right up to the case worker and asked, “Are you the one that’s going to get our baby for us?” nant.” ★ ♦ ★ Once the laughter had subsided, an attractively tanned parent inquired, “How soon can we adopt our second child? Is there a required waiting period? Bernadette Eby of Rochester checks adoption papers with her boss, Milton Stodolny, director of adoptions, Oakland County division. Catholic Social Services. asked a third couple end of the conference table. The couples, six in all, were participating in their first ‘experimental group session’ bjehind closed doors at the Royal Oak Cmholic Social Services building. At the head of the table sat mediator and adoption director for the Oakland County division, Milton Stodolny. Due to lack of time and case workers, Stodolny piloted the program almost a year ago as a substitute for home visits required by state law during the first ‘probationary’ year the child is placed with a couple. To date, the sessions are planned for groups no larger than the above men^ tioned with meetings tentatively scheduled every three months. Should any conflicts arise between meetings, the agency also encourages individual consultation. ★ ★ ★ As implied by the wide range of spontaneous responses, the conversation is inclined to jump from topic to topic. Such an unstructured route, however, is a prime goal of the experiment, so that it will serve as an informal outlet for discussing any personal problems. In essence, the program might be best equated to group therapy, where, in a relaxed atmosphere, couples frequently reveal and in certain instances solve their dilemmas by sharing mutual experiences. “As far as the agency is concerned, at this stage of the proceedings, we’re satisfied with the placement,” said ' > •« . Daughter's Hostile Feelings Indicate a Need Jor Help By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: We have a 15-year-old daughter I’ll call “Mary,” who has always given us a lot of trouble. I won’t go into the sordid details, but take my word for it, she is a HANDFUL! Her mother found proof that she was going the limit with a long list of boys, and Mary admitted it She said it was her life, and she didn’t see anything wrong with it, and if WE did, that was our “hang up.” We finally sat her down and told her that if she was going to behave that way, we INSISTED she take birth control pills, no so much to protect HER — but out of consideration for any unwanted child she might bring into the world. (We got the pills through our family doctor.) Mary now informs us that she is flushing the pills down the tojlet and doesn’t care what happens to her. All right, Abby, if Mary were YOUR daughter — what would you do? MARY’S FATHER DEAR FATHER; I would ask my family doctor to recommend an expert for young people with emotional problems. Mary is, seething with hostility, and she’s detenpined to punish YOU regardless of the price she herself must pay to do it. Admit your share of the “blame” for the communication failure between you, and offer her “help” to discover the real reasons why she wants to destroy herself, and ^barrass you. better already just getting it off my chest. Thanks for listening. ALMA ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; Those foolish women who wrote in to say that they WANTED their husbands present to witnqps the birth of their babies should take a lesson from the animals. Did you ever see a female dog or cat go looking for the “father” to keep her company when she is about to her babies? Heavens, no! She goes to tfrc most private comer she can find, and there she “hides” to have her babies in privacy. So help me, Abby, some animals have better sense thaqj some people. If a husband wants to be “in” on fatherhood, let him wait until he is really needed. He can start with the diaper detail, and be sure he’s, close to Mom when it comes time to raise the kids. Now THERE is something a woman can’t do very well alone. MOLLY ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; I heard a man make a reference to “San Quentin quail.” We live 25 miles from San Quentin pmiten-tiary and have never seen any kind of quail around that area. Thank you for any information you can give us. CALIFORNIANS DEAR CALIFORNIANS; Are you pulling my feathers? “San Quentin quail” is a term (slang) meaning an underage girl. ★ A * . CONFIDENTIAL TO “LEON IN LAFAYETTE” — or “TICKED OFF”; Stay single, young man, and I’ll be the last one to condemn you for coming to work from a different direction every morning. . ★ A A Everybody has a problem, lyhat’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped self-adressed envelope. ★ ★ ★ For Abby’s booklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, WORRIES Frequent topics cited by Stodolny include worries about the immediate families, grandparents in particular, not accepting the baby; a fear of what the baby will look like when he gets older; or concern as to the age and best approach in telling a child he is adopted. The program also lets the agency learn the pros and cons of its effectiveness as an adoptive service. In general; the Catholic Social Services; like many other agencies today, have shown more flexibility in applying the standard rules and an attempt to^ widen channels of communication between parents and agency. Ah example of this is initiqj, application meeting for interested couples where, as with the experiment session, the evening is open for questions and discussion on all facets of the required procedures. Applications for adoption are then passed out and if a couple wishes to apply, they are told to mail the information back. ★ ★ * Aside from meeting state requirement, standards set by the Catholic Social Services, like any church-sponsored agency, center around placing a child in the home of that faith. Change here is seen in the degree of flexibility recently administered to include couples of mixed marriages. While marriages of this type once automatically disqualified a couple, the main area of concern today is that one member be a practicing Catholic, the wedding, of course, being valid in the eyes of the Church, and both agreeing to raise the child Catholic. ACCEPTABIUTY HIGH Of those who apply today, Stodolny estimates some 85 per cent meet the requirements without much difficulty. (Percentage includes those who decide against adoption, foilwing application.) Thos that do not, because of financial, emotional, or marital conflicts fw ex-ampl, are frequently referred to another division where they can receive consultation. Once the matter is taken care of, the couple may then reconsider adoption. DEAR ABBY; When we eat out, even In real high-class restaurants, my mother scrapes everybody’s dishes and stacks them one on top of the, other — to help the waitress. (She used to be a *T\A/rt Pr#^rll irtinnC waitress.) She says she knows this isnt | tAtO i rOQUCTIOriJi considered etiquette, but she doesn’t ‘ , i i ■ care. People look at us like we just came ■ Aro off the boat, and my brother and I want Mlt? OL.I ICUU to crawl under the table. - . Daddy justjaughs. He says it’s good 'OvertUT© for Mom because she just gave up smoking and it gives her something to do with her hands. Any suggestions? ANNIE (I am. 12) DEAR ANNIE: Y'es, laugh, too. Calendar of Events TODAY Oakland County Student Nursing Association, 7 p.m., Oakland Community % College, Highland Lakes Campus. I Michigan Montessori Society, 7;30 p.m.. Laurel Montessori School on Air-I port Road. Board of directors meeting. I Past Noble Grands Club of Welcome Rebekah No. 246, 8 p.m.. East Madi-I son Street home of Mrs-. John Schaffer. St. Joseph’s Mercy Hospital Alumnae, 8 p.m.. Nurses’ Home. Discussion of 4 scholarship fund and annual May breakfast. I WEDNESDAY [Group I, Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, 10 a,m., home of Mrs Edward C. Wirth. of West Wattles Road, Bloomfield Township. Workshop project for Wayne State University. Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m.. The Pontiac Mall. “How Work Cures” by i Mrs. Eleanor McCurry and Mrs. Ruth Kremor of Pontiac State Hospital. Group II, Oakland County Delta Zeta Alumnae, 8 p.m., Bloomfield Hills ^ home of Mrs. Laurence Trevarrow. Mrs. Forbes Hascall will give a book > review. DEAR ABBY: Yesterday my husband and I had our millionth fight, and it’s always over the same thing. HIS RELATIVES! He Must think I’m running a hotel herk Just before Christmas I got the flu and was sicker than a dog. I was up all night coughing and was so weak I could barely drag myself out of bed. Then my kids caught it and I was run crazy nursing THEM. But. da you think my husband would call his sister and tell her to stay home? Oh, No! She and her husband had planned to spend Christmas with us (they livein Texas) and by gosh, they were coming, hell or high water! Not only that, they always bring their mouthy kids with them. They don’t get along with my kids, and the fighting and commotion around here would wake the dead. 'if ________le, if I bad invited any of MY relatives here with this place in the mess it ^as, he'd have called them up and told them to stay home so fast they wouldn’t know what hit them. And, oh yes, after his sister and her gang went hmne (Jan. 4) his mother called and said she was SENDING her widowed sister ahd a NEIGHBOR of hers to visit us for “a few days,” as they needed a rest. They came in on a bus that got here at four in the morning and they’re still hete. Gan you beat that? 1 could go on and on, but what’s the use? I really don’t expect you to do anything about this problem, but 1 feel Two short operas, rarely performed, make up this year’s Overture to Opera production to be presented at Pontiac Northern High School on Monday. “Der Jasager,*’ (translated “The Choice,”) is a two-acter, written by Kurt Weill in collaboration with Bertolt Brecht, in which the question is posed as to the value of a human life in relation to the needs of the group, the community or the state. ★ ★ ★ A one-act comic qiera by Donizetti, “II .Gampanello” (“The Night Bell”), completes the program. It is the, story of a pretty young girl whose marriage to an elderly apothecary causes hilarious wedding night attempts, at revenge by her young former suitor. BEHIND I Dr. David DiChiera, chairman of the music department at Oakland University, is director of Overture to Opera VIII. Music for the production is under direction of Carl Karapetian. Robert Cowden is stage director of “R Cantapnello;” John Broome, directed “Der Jasager.” A champagne afterglow will be held at the Pontiac Creative Arts tenter following Monday’s Overture, Tickets may be purchased in advance from a committee member, or by cMitacting Mrs. Verqon D. Severson, oNrth FieUstone Drive, Rochester, or at the, door. Tickets for the 8 p.m. performance are available at Grinnell’s, at LaBelle’s in Rochester, through any member of the Pontiac Women’s Committee, or through Mrs. Severson. WowM vSectiflU/ J'UESDAY, MARCH 4, 19t>9 A—10 t MRS. McDIVnr MRS. SCHWEIKART “Basically,” remark^ Stodolny, “We see adoption as nothing more than a process, as is giving birth, through which to have a family.” And in continuing this process our prime concern is, above all, to find a good home for these children where «they will find love and understanding, he concluded. Apollo Wives View Liftoff With Children SPACE CENTER, Houston iff) — With the drama of a flawless launch of their husbands behind them, the Apollo 9 wives settled down today to a calmer but watchful waiting. “I just intend to sit by the squawk box,” said Ann Scott, wife of the command module pilot. She referred to the electronic device by which the conversations between crew members and ground controllers are piped into the astronauts’ h(»nes. WATCH LIFT OFF Their children clustered at their sides, the wives watched home television sets Monday as the powerful Saturn 5 rocket propelled the spaceship into orbit. ★ ★ * “I want them to remember it as the high point of their lives,” Clare Schweickart said of her five children, aged four to nine. Pat McDivitt said she doubted her children, ranging from 11 to two, were old enough to fully grasp the significance of the space flight. ★ ★ ★ The wives delayed the routine postlaunch interviews until completion of the delicate docking maneuver that linked the command ship with the “Spider,” the vehicle designed to carry two American astronauts to the lunar surface this summer. * * * Mrs. Scott admitted to being a bit nervdus, noting that her husband’s emergency landing in Gemini 8 three years ago “made me more aware of all the possibilities.” “I don’t mean to say I was terribly apprehensive,” she added. “I was a little more prepared for any eventuality.” ★ ★ ★ Mrs. ^McDivitt said she felt neither apprehensiwi nor concern, “Just a terrific urge for success ... if I’m apprehensive, I don’t know it.” The three wives braved blustery, chilling winds to conduct the interviews, staged separately outside their homes in Nassau Bay, across the street from the Manned Spacecraft Center. Asks Tax Relief for Single Women WASHINGTON (AP) — A lone but spirited spokesman for single people has won an admission from some congressional tax writers that present tax laws are unfair to the unmarried. Miss Dorothy Shinder, president of Single Persons Tax Reform told the House Ways and Means Conunittee Monday that income-splitting and other provisions of the tax and social security laws amount to cruel discrimination against mature women who live alone, but still pay full taxes. She called for equalization of tax treatment and a $35,000 reparation payment for wwnen whose marriage chances, she said, were spoiled by the wars of the past quarter century. ★ ★ ♦ “The government actually punished these women for remaining §ingle,” Miss Shinder said. “ . . . The incomes of war singles have been drained over the years because they had no deductions or benefits, thus they suffered a mass loss, which . . . amounts to thousands pf dollars.” CONGRATULATED The only female member of the committee, Rep. Martha W. Griffiths, D-Mich., congratulated Miss Shinder for pleading the cause of single women. Rep. Griffiths said she might have The neighborhood resembled a July Ith started by complaining of tile place festival wdth American flags fluttering outside most houses as symbols of best wishes for Apollo 9. ' ★ ★ ★ Blonde, vivacious Pat McDivitt made no attempt to conceal her elation at receiving a sunn-ise telephone call from President Nixon. The call came shortly before liftoff. to her on the program—next t( last on a crowded day. Rep. A1 Ullman, D-Ore., told Miss Shinder, “You have certainly made an impact on this committee.” And Rep. Sam Gibbons, D-Fla., commented, “there’s no doubt in my mind the present tax laws are unfair to single people.” North Enders Going to the Dogs By SHIRLEY GRAY Come this weekend, there’ll be a big bow-wow pow-wow at Cfobo Hall. The Sunday dog show will have entrants from all over the United States and Canada, including a fair-sized sampling of Bloomfield Hills contenders. spent last weekend in Lansing, the houseguest of Mrs. Drury L. Porter. She was there to join the festivities attending the birthday Saturday of Mrs. Porter, widow of the prominent Lansing industrialist.' A dinner for family and close friends 3 held at Lansing’s Auto Club. One such is Rip — full name Jeff’s Butterscotch Ripple, partly because of _ ^ , , , his markings, and mostly because his P|>\ COUnCll tO Hear mother was named Butterscotch Sundae. Rip is an English setter, owned by the Bates Toniaht Ronald R. Ransiers of North Berkshire JaiTieS DQTeS I OnignT Road. Putting Rip through his paces Sunday will be a family affair. Before the major events, the three Ransier daughters — Terri, 13; Tammi, 11; and Jill, 10 - will show off their skills as junior handlers. Mrs. Calvin W. Kalte of Charing Cross Road is entering Champion Dal Erin’s Irish Mist, a 16-month Dalmatian. Mrs. Kalte has three more of the spotted ^ beauties padding about the house, pro- The rejected suitor, played by Philip Zaugg., continues to woo viding her photography-hobbyist husband his former intended, despite her marriage to an elderly apothecary, with ready subjects. Judy Johnston plays the confused bride in Donizetti’s one-act aomic- ° “ opera, “It Campanello,” which completes the bill for “Overture to numerous to Opera VIII’* to be presented March 10 in Poritiac Northern High enumerate will be showing. School. Mrs. Howard Warner of Birniingham “Pontiac Takes Action” is the title of tonight’s program for the Pontiac PTA Council when it meets at 7:30 p.m. in Malkim School. Also on the agenda will be election of officers fw the coming 1969-’70 year. James Bates will be the evening’s speaker and a question and answer period follows the talk. ★ ★ ★ The annual PTA Problems Clinic will be held at Kellogg Center, Michigan State University campus, on March 18. Topics at the all day session include “Emotional Needs,’* “Drugs,” “Disciplice for Youth,” and“Barriers to Understanding Minority Groups.” ;r 11K PONTI AC PRESS, rUESDAY. .^lARClI 4. 1969 D—3 Ugly 'Spider Is US. Hope for SPACE CENTER. Houstmi i/Pi - America's machine for landing men the moon looks like a giani \ersion of something a housewife would chase with a fly swatlcr. (h- possiblv run ironi , The machine is officially I ailed the Apollo l.unar Mixlule, or l.KM Bui th(' bo\s in fhe control room call i( "the spider." because ' of i I s lesemblance l(rthat insect. lateral movement, attitude control and throttling. SPECIAL EQUIPMENT To keep from floating around while in zero gravity, f.EM flies with nii'ii aboard for the first time on A|kiI1o 9. Air Force Col. .lames A McDivilt .and Russell 1. .'^chweick.arl will give t h e s|iac('craft a thorough workout in the e.iiih (irhil mission LEM has none of the slick lines one would especl of a flying machine. It's ugly, ehimsy looking and totally without grace Tlie outside walls of the craft soft. 'llophatielike ‘material could easily push a through. ■ " ' LACKS NOBLE LOOK The spider certainly I look of a noble vessel ploratioii It's more like .some weird thing not for this world. But. actually, the Inn a r module is both. I of ex to the .surface, support them the square hatch are triangularl “There’s not really any way while they explore, then divide windows which look like eyes on to deep comfortably,’’.jhe said, itself and carry the astronauts the spate spider. A rectangular The two LEM crewnien mus bark to a rencie/Aous with the window next to the round hatch stand at their controls, th command and service module is us(*d for rendezvous. I commander on the left, the Waiting in lunar orbit. 'phe lower stage contains the LEM pilot on the right. Each TWO .STAGF.S descent propulsion engine, a has controls for the spacecrafts Since if never flies in • air",“ rocket y^ich.................... or alniosphere, LEM has no ‘hrot^ need tor a sleep aerodynamic from « lunar orbit ,. ' ito a landing on the moon. The , , ,, lenginc can be gimballed up to LEM has (wo stages, a des- .from the , ■ cent stage which is never man eenter S iferStlng E f ned or pressurized, and an L ^mer with^^^^^ cent stage, wliieh Sits on top/® ^ nected to a constant force reel and contains the crew com-'EXPLO.SlVE BOLTS | , assembly. The reel constantly partment. The ascent engine‘.|!ivis a gives a downward force of 30 * * * . .steady 3.500 pounds of tlinist pounds, keeping the aeronauts Tlie descent stage is a 12 by'and cannot be throttled or gim- on their feet. ’* 14 foot eight-sided box with balled. I Special equipment aboard the: loilr s|dndly legs angling down The two stages arc locked:LEM includes two computers, and outward ()n the flat bottom together with explosive bolts.!an optical telescope, five com-1 side of the box is the bell of the When they senarale, the bolts | munications bands, a cabin en-| descent engine, A platform and blow apart and the ascent stagejvironmgpfal control syMem and! ladder are atfaehi^ to the leg engine is ignited. 'alarm system which warns of on Ihe forward sti^e of the des- * * * malfunctions, cent stage, On the a.scent stage also are * * , ★ Tlie iisccnt stage is a col- four clusters of four reaction i The main LEM computer is I lection of circles, squares and,control rockets. These control used for guidance and navlga-tnangles on flic outside aroundithe spacecraft attitude, or small tion. The secondary computer an airtight pressure vessel for movements left to right, around: performs only one job: it^ts the crew its axis or up and down. jLEM back to the command TRANSFER TtJNNKI LEM provides few comforts|module in an emergen^ iBANSfLii ILJ. .Ni-a. the crew. ”f There are IWo hatches andj on a transponder/dgnal from windows on the ascent | CRAMPED QUAIJTERS command module to aid in command m^ule cone, the two spacecraft would coast to an LEM includes the portable life-support systems. These are back packs which keep the astronauts alive as they walk the lunar surface. They supply oxygen, body cooling and communications. Equipment the lunaf-landli crew will use on tlie surfac^t the moon is stored in compartments in the descenj^ stage. These compartments 6pen to the outside, enabling the crew unpack equiffment while standing on the moon. and works in the EEM wearing their spacesuit?T With full cabin pressure, ^y may remove their helmets and glove. The LEM’S ^sterns include controls for both suit and c a b 1 pressurization. SHELTERED LEM is sheltered and protected while the A p olio spacecraft is being launched and speeding through atmosphere into space. The spider is nested in a metal shroud on top of the third booster stage, LEM’S temperature control the S4B, and below the Mm- . . _ rk^nrt/4 on/l CAY>vrl«tA tmnnillo The 2.Tfoot (Hll. ;i2,(MM) pmimi l.EM is the first nianiipd spacecraft designed to operate only in oilier .space. LEM cannot fly unprotected in earth’s atmosphere and would burn up quickly if it tried to land on earth from space, ]>EM is a specialist designed to be carried piggy-back to an! orbit of the moon, fly two men stage A round hatch on the top -phe crew cabin, forward in; rendezvous, of Ihe stage is combined with a:(|,e ascent stage, is a 92 by 42 bounces si( diH'king collar and is part of a:jnch .cylinder. It has no place tunnel the crewmen use to for the crew to sit or to lie transfer from the command down. If the crew must sleep, module to the LEM. they’ll have tb do it on the bare A square hatch in front of the floor, sitting up and leaning vehicle is Used by crewmen I against the bulkhead, going lo the lunar surface. It is| ★ * ★ just above the platform andj McDivltt said a hami^ ladder on the descent stage. | arrangement wds tried in^M, * * ★ I "but it didn’t work wortly a hoot Above and on cither side of;in hell." surface tq tell the crew the range and range rate of the moony surface. TV/dAMERA comes largely from protection providetL by thermal blankets madc/bf aluminum sheets and ta|^ on the outside of the spacecraft. McDivltt said the thermal blanket is so thin in places that a man could push his finger through it.’’ A hard kick anywhere would put a dent or hole in the exterior wall, he said. Alunimum sheets in the thermal blanket, he said, are about like cellophane. He said the spacecraft actually expands slightly when its pressurized. Docked toother, the top of munications equipment on theithe spacecraft’s el 6otr on _ . LEM is a television caHnera equipment and the six batteries LEM locked to the apex of the for use on the lunar which provide the spacecraft’s surface. Its resolution is ex- power, pected to be even better tto -pbe crew cabin is pressurized that carried on ApoUos 7 and 8. oxygen to 4.8 pounds per ^ther equipment a^ard the square inch, but the crew lives mand and service module, which sits atop the 36-story Apollo stack. On a lunar mission, the S4B engine would be reignited earth orbit to start the voyage to the moon. Once on the lunar, path, the command and service module would separate from tl^e and LEM combination. As oes so, the metal shroud around LEM parts into four petals and peels away like the skin of a banana. The command and service module turns around, sticks a docking probe into the LEM’s docking collar and the two spacecraft lock together. On a signal, they are spring-ejected from the S4B. orbit of the moon. Then two of the three-man crew transfers to the LEM through a tunnel opening through the : nose of the command module at the top hatch of the LEM. SEPARATES The LEM would then separate and the crew would use the descent engine to soft land on the moon. They would then go out the square jiatch, and down the ladder to the surface. To start the long trip home, the crew fires the ascent stage engine, leaving the descent stage on the moon, and soars to a rendezvous with the sfill-orbiting command module. The sp»:^aft would link up In lunar orbit, the moon crew would transfer to the command module and then undock. The final stage of the LEM, its job completed, would be left in-an orbit of the moon. In the last 40 years, the level of noise in the average North American home has more than doubled and may be causing an increase in fatigue and minor accidents, an engineer believes. (Advarllnmnii) EAR WAX? Don't UM pohAoii obiocU that may puncturo aardrums. KEMD Drapa halp xoftan and looaan hard Gunniughamls COLOR ANTENNA ALL CHANNELS. 2 TO 82 8 ELEMENTS 50 FT. WIRE GOLD ANODIZED GftGANTENIIA THE SPIDER’ ON THE FLY - Ah artist's conception shows how LEM, the spidery crait designed lo land men oil the moon on a later flight, eoordinated its activities with file Apollo 9 command ship on the Lust day of the 10-day flight. The Apollo pulls away (top left) but LEM is still fixed lo the third-stage rocket. Protective "petals” All 3 Sleep at Some Time in Apollo 9 BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. ItP -Alter two manned Apollo missions, ground controllers are confident they can accurately! monitor all systems on the’ orbiting spaceship. As a result,! the three Apollo 9 astronauts^ will sleep at the name time. On Apollo 7 and 8, it was felt: necessary to have one astronaut' awake at all times, to watch the’ systems Many operauons of the craft require all three men, so! this made planning difficult. | And with one or more of the pilots moving about the cabin, it! was difficult for ftie others to| sleep. West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dates: Monday, March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Tuesday, March 11, 1969 9 A.M. ty5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. “On Apollo 9, everybody! sleeps togedier." said the command module pilot. Air Force Col, David R. Scott. “We say| mission control, you’ve got it.’l And we close our eyes | /(/ M at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard Lake, Michigan Cali tkt AsMi$«r’( OHic* for ai Five popular 1%9 Buick Skylark models are now specially equippal with a lot of extra things. Things like door guards, remote control outside mirrors, convenience groups, vinyl tops, whitewall tires, deluxe wheel covers and belt reveal moldings. And theyte offered to you h6w at special savings, too. The reason? Simple. We want to make your buying a Buick right now a delightful decision^ Your Buick dealer is waiting. Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk Ddig^ul Dedskm time at your Bukk Dealas^iiovir. -¥‘r ' .,/f /I ..b'.., 'jy/r.j'A , [ * iir'* . 4'' y; A A. A aaA {i'A' THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 4, The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them In wholesale pacidge lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce FRUITS ____ Appit Cider, 4-gal. case ............$3.00 Applai, Dallcloui, Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. .. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu......... Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . xls WASHINGTON (UPI) - Rep. Philip E. Ruppe, R-Mich., is urging business and labor organizations to let t h Tran sportation Department know their feelings on a proto move the Upper Peninsula into the Eastern Time Zone. Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu......... Cabbage, Red, bu........... Cabbage, Standard Variety, I Celery, Root, Vi Horstradlsib pk. bskt. . Onions, SO-lb. bag ........,.......... Parsley, Root, di. bens............... Parsnips, Vi bu.............. ........... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz................2.00 -------20-lb. bag .......................85 Potatoes,------—. ....................... Radishes, Black, Vi bu..............2.50 Radishes, Red. Hothouse, dz. bch...1 50 Rhubarb, Hothr— ' Rhubarb, Hotho Squash, Acorn, Turnips, topped, bu.......... lettuce-salad greens Celery, Cabbage, dz...........$2.50 Poultry and Eggs More Time Opinions Sought merce, labor unions, businesses and groups involved i n transportation to get a total picture of the impact of the proposed zone change.” ‘While individuals are expressing opinions, groups and organizations involved in commerce and transportation are Ruppe said. “It is important that the department hear from chambers of com- observe the said. The U.P. warned that despite popular demand in the Upper Peninsula, daylight savings time may not be observed in any part of Michigan. The 1966 uniform time act requires six months of daylight time be adopted or re^-jected by an entire state, and Michigan has selected not to ‘fast time,” he He sympathized with protA ims some Upper Peninsula communities, especially those near Wisconsin, will experience but Ruppe declared provisions, of the federal time law are explicit. The congressman said comment on the proposed zone, change should be addressed to Docket Clerk, Office of the General Counsel, Transportation Department, Washington, Di C. The New York Stock Exchange DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USOA) — Prlce« per pound for No. 1 llva poultry: Heavy type hens 24-26: heavy roasters 25V4-27: broilers and fr.,._ whiles 21-22; heavy type hens 23'/i-24Vi| ducklings 37. DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)—(USDA) -Egg prices ..IrRedtn t.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllagCp .20e I by first receivers _ (In- 35-38>/^; small 29-31. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAC " "inge-------- . DrIces unchai AllledCh 1.20 AlliedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim ~...CAGO lAP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange-Butter steady; wholesale buying prices unchanged to '/> higher; 93 score AA 66; 92 A_66; 90 B 63V4I 19 C 60'' AmAIrlin .10 Cars 90 B 44'/i; 89 C 62.^ Eggsbarely steady; whi-------- prices unchanged to Vj lower; 80 per cc ACrySi AmCyi AmElf Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) -USDA)-Llvestoek: Cattle 1,500. Trading on slaughter stews ----- -1 steady to ------- __________ 3 40'A AmT&T 2.40 255 52Vj 52 ^ sO'/ii 30 ...JO lbs 30-30.25; i..... 27.7520.50) good 25.50-27.75; low good 2150-25.50. ... Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMP Inc .48 ‘Tipex Corp lacond 2.50 „rchDan 1.60 Armco StI 3 I. Barrows and gilts mostly cents limiter. U.S. 2-3 20(hM0 IlM 2i--s 21.50, one lot 21.75: 2-3 Iks 2.0.7^ 21.00; 3-4 240-270 lbs AssdDG 1.‘20 2 46Vfi Atlas Ch .00 ) cents higher. 1-3 3 veaiers 20, sieaoy nmn ^»i“ ”■ prime 43-45; choice 39-43; good 30-3.9 Sheep t,00. Slaughter lambs wd »t««dy. Choice i»nd prime -«110 ewes 7-10. Estimate for Tuesday 300, calves 100, hogs 200, sheep xa1220pas March 3 CHICAGO livestock --- -----A) s 21.50-22.1 SeT'-H CHICAGO (AP) 4,500: 1 2 205-225 lb butchers 21-50-22.00 67 head high Vle'din^t M.33; ^3 lbs 20.75-21.50; 2-3 200-250 lbs Mj2^7S, sows, 1-3 35G400 IbS U^18.25) lbs 17.00-18.00; 2-3 500-600 lb S14.1M17 v'sr .TJXSS 9^5otr Beth StI 1.60 -1,325 lbs American Stocks Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTAT 1.25 Carrier Cp 1 CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 .15e 8 17'/a 17VS 178% 27V. 278% + -V, 1 33M .. Asamera on 155 27Va 27. V% AssdOII 0. G 67 9 m 8% — V% AtlasCorp wt 18 4 3'/. 3% — V% RjirnM End 4 29'/i 29 29'/a *r BrazlILtPw 1 35 16Vs 15V» 15^/§ -- Brft Pet .57e 124 2IP/4 20'/a 208% -t- Campbl Chib • Cdn J Creole 2A0a Data Cont DIxIlyn Corp Dynalectrn EqiiitCp .OSe Fed Resrej» Felmont Oil Frontier Air 29 12 118. 118% 20 388% 2 13'/4. 39 15'/4 Uil if'A-l-34 6V4 6Va 68% ..... 38 10 98% 98% — V% 11 19'/4 18V4 19'/4 " 43 12'/2 12V. 12'/4- GiantYel .40 Goldfield _ , Gt Basn Pet Husky 0 .30e Hycon Mfg Hydrometl . Imper Oil JO |TI Corp Kaiser Ind McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 8 138% 13V4 13'/4 ... 41 148% 13=% 14 + 13 l'/4 17=/4 18 , -- 9 11 10V. 1084 -I- 208% 20 20 -I- 138% 128% 128%- 11 SatthaiT) Inst syntax p .« Technico .40b 15 30 29'% 30 + J 7 13'/i 13'/4 13'/4 -- 27 11 1084' 108%-I- ' II 128% 128% 12'% — 1 18 108% 10'/4 10V4 -- ’ 1-7 ‘2^8% gi si 85 20'% 198% 20 % +1, CwrlBhtad by The Associated Press 1 Monday', ut oivid«-j^ INITIAL tlatCommRuthBk^n^.M^j^ c;ar. Te.AT.1 . .^.3^ BroofstiPirklns . .05 Q BOND AVERA(3ES lied Prev. Day 43.8 Itil. Fgn. L .Yd. +.2 .............. .43.7 8(4.8 78.9 90.4 70.' .... 90,4 78A .. 78.4 90.4 1,1 86.4 79.2 90.| 46.'3 91 !o 8U 90.6 U68-49 Lew 43,8 84.7 78.3 risr Sit ft:S i»;i Jm f'rocK$**s , 9ol.70-f2.' 252.57--1. 132.73-t-0.1_ . 324.43-1-0.0 (hds.) High Low Last Chg. 1 3 4484 44'/. 447% 4. n 1 56'% 56'/a 56'% -I- '% 7 19'/a 19'A 19'/a -t- 8% Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 13 69 10 17 168% 17 , 70 5384 538% 5384 -F 84 32 29'% “■" 27 2784 ______ ........... 1 228% 228% 22V. -I- '% 4 SIV. 51'% 51V. • ■■ XIO 238% 2384 23V. 45 32'% 32 32 5 34'% 36'% 36'% GAcico 1.50 GranIteC StI "-TOtW 1.40 AfcP 1.30 Nor Ry 3 West PInl GtWnUnIt .90 Greyhound 1 10 28V4 : GrumnAirc 1 X30 418% 4084 41'% -F 84 3 73'% 4 25'% 25Vi 25'% -F Gulf Oil 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40 I 318% 318% 318% -F ran 1.25 13 29'% 29 I 45'% 45'% 45'% -F V% 34 lIVi 1184 nve -F V% 5 3984 39'/a 39'%- r 1.60 s Corp 195 14'% 14 58 708% 70 ____ •“ 35'% 35'% 35'% —V% .............—'% -F '% + '% .. .. „ -F18% 4 3^ 3484 3484 *' 33 338% 33V% 338% ’‘t ::::::. . 18 578% 578% sm + 8% 4 54'% 54'% 54'% — *' 4 718% 71 71 — ....... 43 438% -F 8% 46'% 44V% -F 84 248% 24Va ' ' IdahoPw 1.60 "lal Basic 1 cent 1.50 % -F 8% % -F 8% 14 -F '% .... Cp 1.40 ngwRand 2 niand StI 2 IntwIkSt 1.80 10 318% 31'% 31'% - 14 99 178% 148% 168%-1% 3 40 59V% ay, —Vi 52 12H 1214 19M -F 8% 100 41'% 40'% 41'% +1V 4 4784 47'% 47'% ... 55 34V. 34'% 34'% ... 4 37 3484 3484 - I- ___ ____ 28 298'% 29584 298'% -F2V% ntHarv 1.80 32 34'% 34 34V% - 1% nt Miner .50 158 24'% 24 24'% + <% IntNIck 1.20a " ............. BM. 3.20 17 4 V% 4 143 24 I 388% -F 1% .„ — _ ,4 2384 -F r' 1 134'% 134'% 134'% -FI —B— :k W 1.34 X35 35'% 35 35'% -F ' Jewel Co 1.40 1 4S'% 45W 45'% -F s nl Air .75 5 34 20 4I'% 41V% 41'% -F '% 29 14V% 148% 14V% + 1* 25 33 3284 33 -F '% jostens .1 Joy Mfg 42 448% 44V% 448% 13 318% 318% 318% -F 8% . 318% 318% 318% 14 42'% 4184 42'% 144 2184 21'% 218% -F ’% 4 28'% 28'% 28'% —V% ,2 278% 2784 2784 -F 1% '8 44 44 44 -F V4 10 14V% 14 14 • 8 41'% 41'% 41'% 42 22584 222 22584 -F2V% Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.34 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KayserRo .40 ..... ... 17 34'% 34V% 34'% ., Kenneott 2.40 35 47'% 47 47 - '---Me 1.50 Xll 101V. 101'% 1018% ., 8V. 884 884 - <% .ear Slag .45 48 3 12 378% 378% 378% — 8 5 298% 298% 298% -F '% 21 22=% 22'% 22'% 1 34Va 34Ve 348% -F V4 10 34'% 34'% 34V% ...., 12 70 4984 70 -F 84 4 188% 18'% 18'% -F V% 4 17'% 17'% 17V%-F84 5 34 34 34 -F 8% 24 45'% 45 45'' ■ *‘ 14 55 55 55 2 41'% 4I'% 41'„ 14 348%, 34 ,i36V% «d'i!& cesanaA 1.40 15 3) !% — V CFi sn .00 cRl3»i*sfpp »p’af ChrlsCraft 1 Ctirysler 2 CITFIn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq ’ -* ClevEllTl 4 27'% 27V% 27'%-F 5, 248% 24 248% -F 5 44'% 448% 448%-2 281% 20<% 208%- X3 40'% 40'% 4 , 79 63'% 428i 4 ' 148% ll% + 84 C&'^.^ “ ColuOas 1.40 ComISolv .40 8 498% t----------- 49 448% 44V% 448% -f 19 54 538% SS8% .1 19 23'% 228% 23 ^insat Edis Con Food 17 478% 47'% 47'% — 15 44'% 441% 441% — 41 33H 33V% 338%- 5 43'% 431% 431% + „..tAlrL .50 Cant Cp 1.40 Cont Mot .40 Cent Oil 3 Cont Oil wl Cont Tel .48 Control Data Cooperin 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 ' ^fSS?'oi.*i^t' Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 1 23'% 23'% 23'% + 2 718% 71 711% + ’ 36'% 34'% 36'% + n RIv 1.20 DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 DetMnte 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 OlaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DowChm 2.40 I 328% 328% 328% - 2 31»% 3T% 3184- 98 34'% 34'% 34'% . B 258% 24Va 258% 4 14 24Vs 2484 268% + 2 20'% 20'% 20'% + 3 29Ve 298% 298% 43 74'% 74'% 74'% 4 23 738% 73'% 73'% — DukePw 1.40 duPont 1.25g DuqU 1.64 Dyna Am .40 17 37'% 37 37'% + ast Air .50 . 39'% 39'% 39'% + IS 154'% 154'% 154'% +18% 36 30 - 30 30 — 17 21 2084 20Vi + —E— 44 27'% 278% 278% — 21 72'% 711% 72'% + 3 3784 3784 3784 + 9 59'% 5084 59'% ... lect Spec IPasoNG 1 ■^‘^^ec’-’f Cp .72 Fairch Hlllw FedDStr .95 Filtrot 2 FIrestne 1A0 1 2284 223% 2284 - 24’ 238% 238% 238% - 2 39 39 39 + 7 5084 50V% 50'% — 5 328% 32 328% + IS SO'% 50 50'% + 20 22'% 22 22'%+!'% —P_ 47 48Va 44Ve 683% +18% 9 208% 20'% 20'% 21 25 243% 25 9 47 448% 47 94 32'% 318 "" 13 , 4784 47 28 588% 58V 473% +1'% „ „ — - 588% ■ 1 341% 341% 34'% 18 25'% ■' 10 Second grade ri 10 Public utilities 10 industrials .... — Frurficp 1. . „ 4484 47 ... 29 49'% 4884 «9'% ^ 44 04 3384 m - 4 21'% 21'% • 51 508% 501% 11 305 30 - , .. 12 37 3484 37 + '% .........."'^1 3484 + 84 1% -F 8% '% + V4 1% +.1% 1% * 57% t “ Tt 22 77 54Va 53Va 54V4 + fOl 14?^® 14H 143 • • 27 31V4 303/4 31 23 5OV4 me 50 243 56^a 56 56> IS 4m 40f/k RCA 1 RalstonP .60 ianco Inc .92 13 218% 21'% 218% .. X27 42V. 42'% 42'% - 11 30'% 30'% 30<% + V% 3 543% 5484 5484 ,-'% 43 22'% 2184 22'%'+ '% „ „ 54,,i+2 t 328% 32’% 328% - V% 4 22<% 22 22V% + 1% taythaon Raading Lv RelchCh JO RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexall .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTob 2.20 .JO RoyCCol n.54 73 4284 42'% 428% + 8% 97 25 248% 25 —'% 184 38 37 37'% + 8% —H-^ 14 478% 47 478% +1<% 5 48 48 48 —'% 4 32'% 31V. 32'% + 8% Safeway 1.10 StJosUd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 21 773% 77'% 77'% .. Ildayl illdVIn.. . a.’: I 17V. 178% 1734 .35 450 47 45=,. 47 +18% 24 438% 4284 43 12 20'% 36V% 28'% .. 49 438% 43'% 438% + 28 35'% 34>4 34V. .... 2 418% 418% 418% — ' 1 40 40 40 ... —........ 10 BO'% 793% 80',% + ' Sclantif Data 111 1128% 109 1108% +1' ----— — 25 408% 393% 408j + : 07 27Va 278% 27V» + ' 4 43 42V. 43 ... 21 428% 42'% 428% + ' 40 4484 441% 44<% + 27 448% 448% 44Va + 4 53 528% 53 + 24 348% 34'% 348% ... 50 748% 758% 74V. + . 19 478% 478% 47H — '% 17 3484 34<% 3484 17 26'% 258% 24V% . .. 1 4484 4484 4484 — 8% 24 41 40'/% 4084 ..... 3 588% 50'% 588% + 8% ________ 8 22'% 21V. 22'% + 8% SperryR 02g 140 49'% 408% 49'' ________________ 348% + 1* 31 378% 378% 378% + '% 221 S0'/% 50 50'% ■ ~ 44'/% 44'% 1 24'/j' 24W 24'/a + 35 18'/% 178% 1 I 318% 318% 318% — 3 34'/% 34'% 34'% + —K— • 15 38V% 38'% 388%-Xl 24 ' 5 22'% 22'% 2 17 23V% 2284 23 + 5 73'% 73 73'% + 4 4284 42V% 42V.— 14 22 2184 22 + ..... _ 2 1384 1384 1384 + My 2.50 5 42Va 4284 TV 1.33 X173 r JtiSn IvIngstiToil Lod*^ 120 LoawsThe .13 nneSGa 1.12 ingleLt 1.24 ickyS 1.40b 49 I ... 5484 I_________ . 17 11'% 11 n'% 4 44 438% 43'/% 438%- 14 2484 248% 24V. -I 1 273% 273% 2784 ... I 508% + 8% AAacktCo .30 MicyRH ' MadPd,: 1,3.24g lOX 1.20 II 1.'40 Mareorlnc . Mar Mid UO MartInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.40 MnoV.40 MeadCp i>90 Merck 1.00a A 110 2 3084 303% 3084 —M— X9 2484 248% 2484 . 3 35Va 358% 358% - 8% IS 2984 29V% 29'% + V% 40 5084 S0'/% 5084 + •' 7 52 518% 518% — 155 Sl'/% 5084 508% +18% 4 37'/% 36'/% 378% + ' X29 248% 24 24<% 4- 23 3584 35'% 3584 -F 4 208% 28'/% 2S'% 25 43'/a 438% 43'/% 3 SO'/a SOVi 49 83'% 83 _ 40 43 428% 43 ... 11 24 25'% 258% + . 43'/% + 1 25'/% 2S<% 25'% . 10 2 %,97'/s 9 %+18% |h Low Last Chg. —R— 212 43^ 4V/e 43^ — 44 25 24H 25 — 4 41 40H 40H — 46 4OV4 me 4OV4 12 20 19 20 3 I6V4 WA 16% 14 45% 45V2 45% 40 76% 76% 76% 29 42% 42Va 42% 73 38% 38% 38% 21 41% 41% 413/4 94 113A llVa 11% ... 8 36 35% 36 + % 5 25% 25% 25% — % 36 49% 49% 49% V4 36 71 70% 70% -1% 1 48% 48%, i 8 38 38 ’ 39 + % ofPOWsIsHit Laird Says Yanks Denied Basic Rights WASHINGTON (AP) - The Nixon administration apparently is making little headway in winning freedom or even improved conditions for hundreds of Americans held prisoner in North Vietnam. A new memorandum signed by Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird says North Vietnam ‘continues to disregard the humanitarian protections” guaranteed by the 1949 Geneva Convention. ‘Our men are being 24 21'% 218% 21'% + '% 38 47 4484 47 + 13 5484 54 5484 + ' StdOllOh '2.7t St Packaging StauffCh LOO StwIDrug .70 34 79'/4 7884 7084 + >/4 15 70'% 6984 70'% +1 .17/.1784 - 17'% 17Vi + 84 StudeWorth Sun Oil lb (+ '4384' '4.--29 35'/2 35 34 5484 54'% 34 S3'/4 53 .... 9 47>% 4484 47 14 + 84 ----------- + '% o. 7'% 7'/4 7'%.... 23 30'% 2984 30 + 84 __T— 12 58 Tanneco 1.20 Texaco 2.00a "axlTm 1.40 axGS • “ 14 +184 B 2B'/4 28'% 28'% + b 31Va 3284 + '% 41 3184............ , 10 10184 10084 101'% + 37 3484 3584 3484 — ' 50 1B'% 1784 18'/4 + ' 0 37<% 3484 37<% . 51 12'/4 12 1284 + '/• 9 31 3084 3084 —• . 27 4284 42 4284 + 214 37 3484 3484 — —U— 12 21V> 2184 21Vt basic rights, including the right of their families to know that they are captured, the right to correspond freely with their families and the right of impartial inspection of prisoner of war compounds,” Laird said. All three things have been n>ajor goals of the Pentagon's Prisoner of War Policy Committee which was organized some months ago to handle POW problems. CALLS FOR REVIEW Laird’s comments are includ-1 in a document directed to the committee and dated last Friday. It calls for a “new review of policies and practices” applying to families of imprisoned servicemen. I want to be assured that the military services and the office of the secretary of defense doing all that we possibly can for the next of kin,” Laird said. ‘If our present legal authority to assist these families is inadequate please advise me immediately.” The memo was interpreted to lean the Pentagon expects it will be som^me before U.S. prisoners will be returning home and that, new efforts should be made to ipsure every-ttiing is done to ea^ problems facing their families. \ ALL ASSISTANCE’ \ Specifically, Laird sak he wanted to assure “that ^se families are receiving all assistance to which they are entP tied.” Ife called for recommendations, within 30 days, of “any courses of action which will better serve the interests of bur captdired and missing servicemen and their families." Nation May Face a Labor Shortage 40 4284 4284 4284 + UnOltCal 1.40 UnIbnPacIf 2 Uniroyal .70 UnltAIrLIn ' X30 53'/4 5384 53'/4 + 9 2484 24'% 2484 .. UnllAlrc 1.00 United Corp Unit MM 1.20 USIndust AS USPIpa 1.20 USPIyCh IJO US Smalt 1b US Steel 2.40 48 278. 27 2784 30 4484 44 448 5 35 3484 35 11 50'/4 5084 508 14 273% J7i% J7% + 84 lo Co .40 1 2484 2484 2484 . IPw 1.08 11 2984 29'/4 2984 + '/4 _w—X—Y—Z— Lam 1.10 22 54'/4 ‘ ‘ ‘ 4 24'/i 24'/4 24'/i 4 37'% 37 , 37'% » ?-2o WastgEI 1.00 22 4 4 39 388i 3084 MontPw 1.54 AAMorola 1 — StTT 1.24 19 3584 3584 14 4984 4984 .......1 3384 3384 3384 3384 + '% 34+14 NatAIrlln .30 Nat Bisc 2.20 Nat Can .40 NaKash 1.20 3 113 112 15 23 —N— 11 4084 4084 4084 . XlO 50V« 50'/4 SO'h — 84 14 58'% 58'/. 50'%-3- .....Cp 1.60 White SIM 2 WInnDIx 1.56 Woolworth I ZanIthR 1.40 Copyrighted by The Associated Press I' Sales figures i 4184 + 84 17 4084 40'% 4084 + '% 13 28'% 28'% 28’%-'/4 339 3484 35Vs 36 +184 d 3.40 ________.... 488(#8! .00 8 14'% 14'% 14'%.. >W 1 4 45’% 45'% 45'%- ’ .80 2 3284 3284 3284 .. 1.48 X14 2784 2784 2784 - 2.60 3 74 74 74 1.10 *33 2184 211* 21'% + '% disbursements based on .... .... .... .— -T saml-annual declaration. SpKial or «tra dlvWtnds or paymaiW not dr— atad AS regular are Idantiftad In illowing footnotes, a—Also extra or extras. b-Annoal lus stock dividend. c-LIquIdatIng end. d—Declared or paid In 1949 plus .lock dividend. e-Pald last year. f-Pay able In stock during 1969, estinwtad cash value on ex-dIvIdend br ex-dlstrlbutlon date, g-Daclared - — year, ri—Declared NoNGas 2.40 Nor Pac 2.40 NoStaPw 1.40 7 101’% 100V4 101'% + V4 0 3784 37 37 +>* 26 37Va 3784 3784 + '% 14 57 54V 3" 45 5784 57 13 29'% 29 11 421* 42 42'*- dlvldands In arrears. n-Na>y .Issw. Paid this year, dividend omitted, ^--------- action taken at last dividend me*t-..... r-Deelarad or paid In 1940^ plus stock dividend. t-Pald. In tiock during 1940, astimatad cash value on ax-dIvIdend or ex-dlstrlbutlon data. z-Sihas in full._ , ^ ucciaenT .em OhloEdlS 1.50 Oklai?G^s 'u X253 44’% 43'% 44'% +11% 25 28'% 20 28'* + '* 45 23,1% 2284 23 + <% OlInMat n.oa Omark 1.0lt Otis Elav 2 Outbd Mar 1 Owenslll 1.35 ,r 1 52 3584 35=% 358'. + '/b 1.35 39 68 ............. —P-- .50 7 35Ve 35’% 35'% + 8b .40 5 28V} 28'% 28'% + '% .2Se 297 27>% 27'% 27'/i + '/7 ______ 1.20 14 2384 23'% 23'% + PacT&T 1.20 15 223% 2284 22+4.. •3anASul 1.50 8 29'% 29’% 29’% .. >an A^ .40 38 24'% 24 24'% + 'anhEP 1.40 9 358% 35'% 35'% •arkeoavls 1 31 2484 24'% 268b + •ennCen 2.40 x32 “3- “ “c/- - inDix .60 Week Ago ... Month Age .. Year Ago .... 1960+9 High . 1960+9 Low .. JSJ^C?r;-S ^iGamSke UB ; 4857 iwS isi:; ..,+1.4,_.7 +.2 ,.,486.7 194.9 150.7 337A1 gen E'lec "2.60 153 • !«■* H^^ l^SFds 2+0 " IQ 3i 32 43'% 4M 4 26 27 2684 S 2 3184 3114 3 10 ^ 45'% 4 153 07'% 0444 t in . 434J 164+ 142.9 —..._____________ . S3U 217.7 10a4 adOA GTalEI 1.4I . 435.4 145.4 T3S.1 299.1 Gen Tire 1b . 493.2 209.4 159.1 342.4 Genesco 1.40 . 413.4 159.4 T36.S 292.0 Ga Pacific lb ; 2914-1% , 6 30 387/ti 39 IB 91H. 9W4 91% Permty JC i PafNrf 1.60 PertPet Film Pflzerc h40a Pheipjb 1.90 Phlla El 1+4 Phl^r 1+0 Phlll Pat 2.40 Polaroid +2 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.40 PubSCol 1.04 14 298% 291% 2984 - '% 24 57 5484 “f .... 49 1131% 1121% 112'% 40 358% 35<% 3544 .... 3 84'% 84 84'%+ 1% 14 + 84 84 + 84 14 + 8b i 23'/% 23V4 + Pullman 2+ 3 34'% 34'% 34'% NEW TRUCK ENGINE - Martin J. Caserio (left) a vice president of General Motors and GMC Truck & Coach Division general manager, and Robert C. Stelter, general sales manager, check out the first truck powered by a Cummins engine to roll. off the assembly line. GMC Truck & Coach Division has added Cummins diesel engines to its power line. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP business Analyst NEW YORK — After more than 30 years of persistant national efforts to reduce unemployment, t h nation now mayl have to deal! with the oppo-| site face of the problem for years to come.! It’s a seller’sl market for] workers. The present! low rate of unemployment, about 3.3 per cent of the work force, proves that great advances have been made in finding jobs, even though many individuals and groups and geographical areas still suffer inequities. But after so many years of dealing with a problem of too goals in housing, health and so-1 the job market ■with the new dal welfare. skills required. NEED FOR DOCTORS | • Rigid work requirements — It offers these examples: • During the 1970s some 18,000 doctors will be needed each year, but American medical schools are expected to graduate only 8,500. Some 5,000 new dentists a year will be needed; only 3,200 a year were graduated from dental schools in the 1960s. CUNNIFF many workers and too few jobs, a tendency has developed among Americans to overlook the proWems of a labor shortage. This shortage could be dis- study just released by the National Planning Association that during the next decade\a manpower shortage may actually prevent the nation from achi^ing widely accepted Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied bv the National AssOcl- Fid Cap 12.61 13.71 FidPund 17.5418.98 Fid Trnd 26.73 29.05 the prices at Which BM Ask 2.92 3.19 0.10 0.85 0.83 9.55 1.17 1.28 — M 13.16 5.07 5.55 I-ncom 7.49 8.42 Fst InGtII 9.5010.50 PS tInStk 9.4310.55 Fst Multi 11.1511J2 Pst Nat 8.43 9.21 Plat Cap Unavall .... ,.,J712.37 Nat Invest 775 8.38 Nat Sec Social welfare goals call for average annual growth of nearly 20,000 social workers, but increases in recent years have been at a rate of only 5,00Q year. Urban development and housing goals would necessitate a yearly increase of 7,000 carpenters. But in the period 1957-1965 the'number of carpenters declined by 50,000. ' The association, a nonprofit, honpolitical group that made the study for the U.S. Labor Department, summarized the problem by estimating that about 101 million workers will be needed by 1975, or 10 million more than projected. CONSEQUENCES From the report it is possible to draw some likely consequences: •' • Federal administrations will need more than ever to estate lish priorities. The labor and brains of nonwhites may be utilized to a much greater extent that at present. Unemployment will be more a problem of individuals rather than masses. as to minimum age and educational achievement, for example -may have to be waived. ‘WORK HASN’T CHANGED’ Regarding the last point, sociologists Peter Drucker made these observations in a recent article in the mazazine Daedalus: ‘There is no reason in the work itself why a 14-year-old girl was old enough to sell behind a counter in 1914 and why today the salesgirl has to have a high school degree (and preferably a year or two of college).” There is nothing to being a typist or a file clerk, he continued, that*requires a high school or college education or even a high degree of maturity. Instead, the clerk could enter the work force years earlier. An automobile assembly plant foreman’s job, said Drucker, hasn’t changed in 40 years, but the educational requirements have been raised from completion of high school to a minimum of two years of college. The list of consequences resulting from a labor shortage could go on indefinitely. It will be fundamentally important, for example for the fed^al government to combat inflation. t Fd Fla c Fnd Lf 14 8.79 5.75 4.29 8.80 .42 12.04 14,05 Grwth 11.1012.13 Nat West 4.73 7.38 Neuwrih 27.74 27.74 New Eng 10.71 11.58 4.44 7.04 .... 3.52 3.81 Am Divln11.4012.48 Am Grth ’"' CTinC.. n inv 9.25 9.25 Am Mut 10.2211.17 NGW 3.45 3.77 13.9514,89 7.49 0.21 Incom 2.61 2.86 Fraadm 9.4110.21 Fund Am 10.2711.12 Oengph Noreast Omega 100 Fd 10 IFund 9.55 10.44 17.14 17.14 0.65 8.75 14.31 17.81 S."* WmS 14-00'‘-S? Am Pac Cap Grwth 9.58 10.50 12.3812.30 Gibraltar 14.2314.23 Group Sac: 18.2219.38 8.19. R95 9.10 9.10 Married women may find it more profitable to return to work. The elderly, or those who retired at 65, might find themselves called upon as consultants. More manpower training programs may be needed and changes in education cumeu-lums will be required to provide Pa Mut 20.42 20.42 13.5414.04 .5410.48 Fd Inv10.51 11.52 Assoclatd 1.50 1.72 Axe Houghton: Fund A 8.25 0.97 Fund B 10.3411.24 Ful Ad 9.4410.54 Grth Ind 22.00 22.64 Gryphon 19.04 20.01 Pilgrim 10.0110.94 Pine St 12.1512.15 Pioneer 14.4914.05 Plan Inv 13.1514.37 Price TR 23.73 23.73 I In lull, rights. , warranta, '— ---------— an lasusd. nd-Next day v|—In bankruptcy or raeelvershlp or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy Act, or securities assumed by such com-—fn—Foreign Is'.ue sublect to In- panies terest Treasury Position pared to Fqb. 27. 196(1 I >5,394,754.23 10,312,953,333.1 i24,Y79+T£mM''90,697,955,1 fiscal ws 47,1^’!m 12( a 120,510,021,115.94 ™X-^,242,474,455.77 353,109,402,390.54 0 , 10+44,949,993.05 11,079,919,963.07 X-Inctudes 434+20,225.10 debt no* - ^ |ect to itatutory limit. Scholars are u^g cameras and electronic compters to recreate visually an Egyptian temple destroyed in a religious upheaval more than 3,300 years .lago. 8.00 8.74 4+8 7.26 _______ 8.72 8.72 Blue Rid 12.7613.95 Bondstk 7.62 8.33 Bast Stk 10.1911.14 Boston 0.76 9.57 Broad St 14.0016.00 Bullock 15.7017.19 CG Fd 10.1410.96 Canadian 18.0120.35 Cspit Inc Unavall Capit Shr 7.00 0.64 Cent Shr 12.2013.33 Balan 13.7313.91 Com Stk 1.90 2.00 Ham Gth 9.98 10.90 Ham h 5.47 5.98 ..._____ 1.55 1.68 Hartwell 16.8818.45 14.2215.54 15.5316.18 11.0711.07 6.13 6.70 Uneven 10.4011.30 8.24 8.96 13.21 14.44 Sucxiessfuhlnvestihg^ ^ ledge ( Mann Hubs'— ■SI C ill li Imp —„ Imp Gth EquIt IS Inc Fnd 7.90 8.63 Indepnd 12.3013.44 Ind Trend 14.34 15.67 9.78 10.69 ________ 17.3618.97 Scudder Funds: Grwth Inv CoAm 14.371'.70 Front 97.87102.21 Shrhid 13.3514.59 Inv Guld 10.0010.00 inv Indie 14.2414.24 Inves Bos 13.3014.54 Invest Group: IDS ndl .5.31 ,5.77 'icudder Int Inv Unavall sped . 40.55 40.55 Bal • 15.7915.79 Com St 11.4011.40 Sec Div 14.0616.07 Selec Am 10.59 11.46 Chemical 17+819.65 Equity 5.36 5.82 11 ni ST 10.8011.74 Stock 20. 0 22.72 Select 9.26 9.95 Var Pay 8.48 9.21 ... KOQ A dd Grwth Unavall Commerc 12+313.48 ComSt Bd 5+6 5.72 ----------1th Fds: 10. 311.95 Sw Invest 9.91 10.71 Joitnstn _______ 21.26 21.26 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 20.20 21.19 Unavall _____ Fds: 1 Ind 14.11 15.42 Fiduc 8.02 8.77 Stock 10.4311.40 Cus B2 21.73 23.71 Stein Roe Funds: Cus B4 10.411.19 Cus K1 9.13 9.97 20.91 20.91 Cus S3 8.69 9.49 Cus S4 6.42 7.01 Polaris 5.60 6.13 Consm Inv 5.69 5.32 Conv Sec Corp Ld 16.2817.87 11 os IS 11 Knck Gth 12.31 13.48 Slock 14,5214.52 Sup InGth 7.52 8.24 Syncr Gth 12.15 13.28 TMR Ap 26.10 28.52 Teachrs H.5912.07 Teachvst TechncI 7.20 7.87 Libetty Life Stk Life Inv Ling Tower MR 874 9.'54 TwenC (ffh 5.03 5.50 • TwenC Inc 5.42 5.92 Unif Mut 11.8012.90 Unifd 11.4012.46 Drexel 17.3217.32 Dryfus 13.8715.15 EatoniHoward: Growth 13.4814.73 Incom 6. 3 7,53 Special 14.1615.48 Sto 15.7517.11 Eberst 14.61 15.97 Cnr.t 14.4815.74 15.09 15.09 10.5911.57 IJiTJt in i7;Sio.4i Explor Pairfd 13+014.75 Frm BMu 12.5712.57 Fed Grth 14.9016.20 Mass Fnd 12.65 Mass Gth 11.99 Mass Tr 15.76 Mates Mathers 13.04 McDon 10.23 MidA Mut 6.93 AAoody^Cp ■' '* InW. iqul'r'oth j8."»: 14+4 Fun Grwth , 12.79 , Incom / 4.78 MIF Fd 20.12 21.75. Insur 8.50 9.32 . MIF Gttl 6.22 6.72 ll‘l7 Accm 7.82 8.55 Incom 14.9716.36 Scien 8.63 9.42 UnFd Can Unavall Value Line Funds: Spl Sit 9,55 10.47 Vances spl 0.40 9.18 Vahdrbt , Unavall Vangd ...54 6.05 Var IndPI 5.75 6.25 U OmGth 5. lU Omin 11. u1 Shrs 20. WallSt In 12+1 13.45 Wash Mu 14.3615.69 Wellglon 12.6013.70 West Ind 0.OS 8.80 Whitehll 14.7915.99 Windsor 19.93 21.78 Winfield 14.0615.37 WIscon 7.33 8.01 'Worth 3.96 4.31 Labor shortages typically are first cousins to inflation, a kinship that became sharply clear in 1968, when unemployment dropped to its lowest in nearly two decades and inflatwii of 4.7 per cent a year was the highest in nearly the same time. News in Brief Freda M. Ck>sey, 33, of 493 Harvey, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole articles valued at $597 from her By ROGER E. SPEAR — I’m 77 and recently received 411 of L o e w ’ s subordinated debentures 6%s of 1993 and 664 12-year warrants in exchange for 664 shares of Lorillard. Each warrant is good for pundiasing one share of Loew’s common. I’d appreciate your opinion. — M. H. Q — I’m past 83 and care nothing for growth, only reasonable safety and return. Should I hold or sell the 16 Loew’s debentures I received for my Lorillard? — For the present I’d hold the debentures for income, waiting to see how thC'company’s total situation is resolved^ Since taking over Lorillard, Loew’s appears to be planning further acquisition moves and the one involving Goodrich has created litigation with Loew’i as the defendant. Long term, Loew’s common is considered worth holding for its speculative potential, but you’re both at an age wher speculative growth has lost its appeal. I recommend selling the warrants, traded on the American Exchange, and reinvesting the procM^ some of the high-ratea bonds and preferred stocks which I lhave recommended .recently to readers looking for maximum yield with safety. Q — Please tell me if Eastman Kodak owns part of Polaroid — their advertising is so similar. Which would you consider the better investment? — E. F. Since you tell me nothing about yourself or your investment objectives, I can only say that if you tend toward conservatism, you should buy Eastman. If you like the e?c-citement of holding a lively performer, Polaroid should continue to provide this; have no reason to believe that Eastman owns any part of Polaroid, though both companies own subsidiaries outside the United ‘ States. Their advertising is similar because certain of their products are similar and competitivfe, especially their lower-priced cameras — Polaroid’s Swinger and Eastman’s Instamatic. Polardd’s s h a r e s recently came under selling pressure, after the company announced plans to raise working capi^ through a rights offering. Adding over a million new shares to capitalization will lead to an earnings dilution of around 3 per cent. (CopyrigM. 1969} ; A tHiC PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 4, 1969 Area WPowers Advance in Cage Tourney Two Round Trip Tickets Cost Cardinals $425,000 HK;H JUMPERS-Chuck (’.ranger (left) and Erie Hood (right) of Clarkston battle Pontiac Northern’s Garcia Crawford for a rebound in the second half of their district tournament game on the Pontiac Northern fioor last Night. In background is PNH guard Rob Clancy. Prep Fives Crowned Associated Press by By The Associated Press Four Michigan high (scliool teams were crowned mythical state champions today in the final Associated Press poll, taken on the eve of the start of state tournament play. Class A champ, as expected. Is unbeaten Ypsilanti il6-0) which reigned supreme ail year, except for one week when defending state tourney champ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills moved into a tie, Ypsilanti also was the AP Kingpin in last year’s final poll, Champions in Class C and D were Detroit St. Martin De Por-res, a frequent leader in polls during the season, and Wyandotte Mt. Carmel, which had moved into the top spot in the Associated Press poll just three weeks ago. WRONG STEP But the fragility of high rankings and even state championships was brought home for all to see last week when Ottawa Hills, stepping down to pipy a Class B team, was trounced by Grand Rapids East Christian, 87-73. By The Associated Press Two round trip tickets on the morning flight from St. Petersburg, Fla., to St. Louis cost Cardinals boss Gussie Busch 1425,000—give or take a dollar. But Busch and air travelers Bing Devine and Stan Musial figure the trip was worth the price. And the six stray Red-birds who’ve rejoined the flock are living proof ★ . General Manager Devine and club Vice President Musial flew from tlie Cards’ spring training base to St. Louis early Monday and returned with 1969 salary acceptances from half a dozen star performers, including Cy Young Award winner Bob Gibson. The Cards’ dynamic front office duo lined up Lou Brock, Curt Flood, Mike Shannon, Nelson Brlles and Ray, Washburn after brief talks in St. Louis. De-vine then reached agreement with Gibson in a phone call to the pitching ace’s Omaha, Neb. home. BIG BOOST who won 22 games and posted a record 1.12 earned run average in the Cardinals’ pennant drive, reportedly will receive $125,00(1—a boost of about $35,000 over last year and the highest salary in the club’s history. Musial’s $100,000 pact in was the previous high tor the Cardinals. It’s estimated center fielder Flood will get $88,000, left fielder Brock, $87,000, third baseman Shannm, $52,000, and pitchers Briles and Washburn, $38,000 and $35,000 respectively. ★ ★ ★ The six agreements left two Cardinals—shortstop Dal Max-vill and second baseman Julian Javier—still unsigned. Javier was expected to arrive today and Devine and Musial I River Rouge, (16-2) atop the rankings all year, was awarded c „ a mythical crown in Class B 3.'Gro»« Poime so after avenging one of its tvio\\ earlier losses with an 85-70 whip-l‘ ping of Elcorse last week. i5 ........ Country Day Wins Opener Second Half Surge Topples ROSM Battle Cl I. Jackton i uji . Second 10 wllli poll polnli; Detrol ortheaslern 20, DetroH Austin I" “— .lemens 1). Detroit Northern U, --------- Fllioerald 10. Rochester 10. Birmlnahem - .1 , 5,troll ------‘— * HiTi 7. cuts r (16-11 A hot second half carried Detroit Country Day from a slim halftime deficit into a 63-51 Class C District opener victory over Royal Oak St. Mary Monday night at Utica Stevenson. The upset-minded Irish (10-8), who vron 5 of their finfil $ regular season starts, gained the upper hand in the second period and held a 25-24 edge at ^e intermission. country Day made only 9 of 27 shots in the first half. But the Yellow Jackets sizzled for 14 of 26 after the rest break, aided by the return of ailing pivotman Mitch Hansen to the lineup. KNEE SORE The 6-foot-3 senior rode the bench with a bad knee for one half, but coach John Hannett inserted him in the third quarter and he responded with several key plays. Sophomore Mike Page connect^ on 9 of 13 shots in the game, scoring 12 of his 18 points in the middle two periods. Kooring ace Jack Zwemer, although not shooting well, canned 15 of his 20 tallies in R>e second half surge. w ★ « The Yellow Jackets (15-3) also benefitted from Jim Thor-sen’s 10 rebounds and 9 by Reed Bohne who also scored 12 points. Country Day will meet Pontiac Catholic (16-3) Wednesday night. COUNTRY DAY F*’rT TR I OO 4 t 04 18 Bol 173 ____ }69 . Rapids easl Christian (lS-3) 136 4. Aiolon OA-1) 122 5. Wyoming Godwin Heights (150) U9 6. Orch. LaKe West Bloomfield (16*1) 103 7. Menominee (14-2) I. Durand (IM).............. 9. Ecorse^ (14-3) 10: Bay City Saints (15-3) Second 10 with poll points: In------ RocXford 20, Oscoda 16, Royal Oak Petoskey 12. Croswell-* - Christian 7. Leslie (15-2) 8. St. Ignace LaSalle- (15 1) 10. Eau Claire (160) 9. Pontiac Catholic (16^) $(Kond 10 with poll points: Lakevlew I Brooklyn Columbia Central 17, Manis- .je Catholic Central I6. Homer 15, New Haven 14, Munising 13, Detroit Country Day 12. Detroit SU Hedwig 11. White Pigeon 10. Orchard Lake St. Mary 20. CLASS D Place, Team. Rectrtf PeU Pelnfa k st/Ma»y to 15 It i»-si Perndale 6. 2. Detroit All Saints (15-2) 3. Ewen-Trout Creek (16-2) 4. Brltton-Macon (17-0) 6. Detroit St. Martin (16-11 7. Harbor Springs (13-1) 8. DeTour (14-3) . 9. Baraga (15-3) 10. Vanderbilt (16 3) Second 10 with poll points: Covert IS, ------ 15, Camden Frontier 13, Kings- Jetrolt St. EHiabet*- c— •y 7, Trenary 7, Detf Commissioner Bowie Kuhn requested that Staub and Alou be kept out of uniform until meeting is held to resolve the matter. The trade could be nullified, or the Expos could be obliged to deliver another player to Houston as a replacement for Clendenon. “Scratching the whole trade would do us irreparable harm,’ said Expos President J(din McHale. * * ★ Meanwhile, the Expos are seeking a replacement from Philadelphia for pitcher Larry Jackson, who announced his retirement after being drafted by the National League expansion club. w ★ * Among Monday’s other sig-nees were slugging first base-man Boog Powell of Baltimore, who came to terms for a reported $45,000, leaving pitcher Tom Phoebus as the Orioles’ lone holdout. FALCON IN AN UNCOMFORTABLE NEST — Rochester’s Fred Harrison (45) strains to control the basketball while also having to contend with the encircling defense of Utica Stevenson’s Bill Tack (54), Tony Amaradio (20) and A1 Dancho. Harrison was limited to five points by the Titans while the thrte members of the home team hit for 21 points combined. The Falcons blew a big early lead and were eliminated in the first round of state play. Creighton Upsets Irish, 79-74 Kentucky Gains N(^AA Berth were back to welcome pena in hand. i Several other clid)s were encouraged by the signing, or ap-pearanceis, of key players Monday. But the Houston Astros and Montreal Expos were anxiously awaiting a settlement of sticky situation brought on by Donn Clendenon’s abrupt retirement last week. OUT OF UNIFORM Montreal had traded Clendenon and Jesus Alou to the Astros for Rusty Staub. Monday, ------------------------------ By The Associated Press Kentucky has its NCAA Tournament berth and the rest of the Southeastern Conference also has its NCAA—No Chance At AU. That’s what it must seem like to the also-rans after Kentucky won the SEC championship for the 24th time in Adolph Rupp’s 39 years at the helm with a 90-86 victory over Auburn Monday night. *This championship is just as important as the first one,” said Rupp, “and it feels just as good, ■’ve never seen a happier bunch NHL Standings East Division W L T Rts. OF O OSton ........... 37 13 12 84.244 1) iontroal .......... 39 17 8 86 226 1( otroit ............ 32 24 9 73 208 1). ew York ........... 33 24 6 72 182 161 aronto ............ 38 21 13 69 189 170 Iticago 30 29 6 66 238 207 Wait Division ^ Louis 33 20 12 76 177 130 9kland 24 30 10 58 T75 212 3$ Angelas « 21 33 8 50 151 203 Pittsburgh Mono Chicago 6. Minn Today's i 's scheduled ___ . _____Toronto *♦ New York at Chicago Detroit at Boston St. Louts at - Oakland at A7 Oniy games t International Laagua Monday's Rasults No games scheduled. Today's Game 6. Wakefield 5. First Plac^§ Won by Local Roller Skaters University Skating Club members scored a pair of first places last weekend in the Akron Invitational Roller Skating Championships. Scott Harrity wort" the combined intermediate and senior men’s singles and Roberi Browh captured the in termediate men’§ figures Brown also placed second in novice men’s singles. Richard Leighton was second to Brown in the figures and teamed with Joan Goodall to reach the finals of the novice dance. Brenda Qrabtree was runnerup in junior girls' figures and Chuck Thompson placed third in novice men’s figures. The meet drew 832 skaters from seven Great Lakes' regional states. ' Columbus «t Fort Wayne Boston Flash 11 Points Up NEW YORK (AP) - Boston’s Phil Esposito, the record-breaking center, holds an 11-point lead over Chicago’s Bobby Hull in the National Hockey League’s individual scoring race with only four weeks left in the regular season. The latest statistics, released Monday, show Esposito with 101 points on 40 goals and a leading 61 assists while Hull has a pace-setting 46 goals plus 44 assists for 90 points. Esposito broke the Scoring record Saturday night when he collected his 98tb point. The mark wa^ shared by Hull and teammate Stan Mikita. The St. Louis combination of Glenn Hall and Jacques Plante continue to lead the goalies with average yield of only 2.00 goals a game. Thf icoring IMdars; 1. B. Hull, Chi. 3. How», Del........ 4. Mlklta, Chi....... 5. Belivcau. Mtl. .. 6. Cournoytr, AAN. . le seventh-ranked Wildcats trailed 66-58 with 11 minutes left but rallied behind Dan Issel, Mike Casey and Mike Pratt, who scored 34, 23 and 18 points, respectively. IRISH UPSET Three other members of The Associated Press’ Top Twenty teams were in action. Marquette, ranked 14th, got by the Air Force 69-57 and 15th-rated Louisville downed Bellarmine 93-80, but Creighton stunned 17th-ranked Notre Dame 79-74. Sophomore Dean Meminger pac^ Marquette with 16 points as the NCAA-bound Warriors outscored the Air Force by six points in each half. * ★ * Louisville, still in the Missouri Valley Conference running but a more likely participant in the National Invitation Tournament, drubbed Bellarmine as Mike Grosso scored 24 points and Butch Beard added 23. Creighton’s 1-2 punch of Wally Anderzunas and Bob Portman kayoed Notre Dame, another NCAA team, witti 28 and 20 points, respectively. Portman’s layup with 6% minutes put the Blue Jays ahead to stay. Three more tourney-b,ound clubs played Monday night and all came through unscathed. Weber State, NCAA-bound _ Sky kings, edged Montana State 86-8)4 in overtime. NIT' entrants Rutgers and Southern Illinois won respectively over Gettysburg 92-77 and Indiana State 75-69. Rutgers has a 20-3 record and 15 straight Wms. CHANCE GONE A couple of tourney hopefuls were not so lucky. Tulsa lost any chance for the Missouri Valley crown by blowing a 14-point lead in the second half and bowing to Wichita State in overtime 95-87. Greg Carney sparked the upset with 37 points. (Continued From Page C-1) number one spot in the lineup to third or fourth depending on the pitcher. “So, just as if I had a premonition, I hit my first grand slam home run that same night,” he added. It didn’t end that night for Dave, however. In that week in Romano to Fight NORTH ADAMS, Mass. (AP) — Matchmaker Sam Silverman announced today the signing of A1 Romano, New England welterweight boxing champion, of North Adams, and Jim Drury of Toledo, (Miio, for a 10-round nontitle bout March 15 at the Armory. Romano has won four straight fights in his hometown. )Y HAWK — Chicago Black Hawksl* Bobby Hull (9) is just moments away from B goal against Minnesota on the ice in Chicago last night. Bobby whipped the puck i/f *F Wlraptmlo past goalie Fern Rivard for his 47th tally of the season. Defenseman Bill Collins is in background. Chicago won, 6-1. Kansas State knocked Missouri out of the Big Eight race with a 60-55 triumph as Jerry Venable hit two key baskets ' the closing minutes>^—^ ★ * ★ But Morehead State gained a tie for Ohio Valley honors by beating East Tennessee 77-67 behind Willie Jackson’s 23 points and Jerry Conley’s 20. The Eagles will play off against Murray State Wednesday night at Bowling Green, Ky., for the title and an NCAA bferth. ★ ★ A Tennessee, runner-up in the SEC and a likely NIT participant, stopped Vanderbilt 70-60. W. Bloomfield Pips Setback. on Avondale Hills Lohser Edges Madison; RO Shriiie Slips By Cfonbrook West Bloomfield, Blownfield Hills Lahser and Royal Shrine advanced as e;cpected Monday night with Class • Maple Rd. PLYMOUTH ROAD RUNNER 313, Call 363-4941 after 5._ 1968 PLYMOUTH Satellite, extras. . _____________ ____ 4-7500. 1967 Firebird | PONTIAC-TEMPEST H.rdtop, V8 eutomatic. vinyl top. | 3.^266 SZlyb _____On M-24 Lake Orion_ ^ I RAMBLER 1960 $145. UNION Lake, Bob Borst -------- , ,, , I 1960 JAVENLIN. RED i^ith Week Lmcoln-Mercury Soles - - -- - .... monthly payments. 338-9364. 1960orracuda 2 door tastback, light metallic r**" , .nnatchlng Interior. I Pot—-'- « —'--- ------ ' 6.220o| seats. Vary clean AUDETTE PONTIAC lOW^^Ures* M50il850 Maple Rd. ling payments. , whitewalls! I 3’0 Cub cToiqi; ! BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSIER.PIYM0UTH ™ 210P MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.: 196$ CORVETTE, 427, 390 h.p., many options. Call after 4;30 661-0757. “ A-1 : Used Cars 81950. 335-4507 1966 CHEVELLE 2 d CHEVY-OLDS radio, ............ - blue wH top, $1295. Over 75 other saiact from — On US10 DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford_______________OA 8-1400 1964 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. Power 1 1966 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door hardtop, must sell, power steering and brakes, 396, V-0, turbo- Hydramatlc transmission, air level s, $1395. 674-42ia. ,„ CHEVY impala .r. beautiful metallic silver matching Interir- ”* radio, heater, ............ ...... .. brakes, neat as a pin. Spring special at —........... " —“ $188 down. 2E. Executive Cars Inc. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS — Over 100 to select from — New stock arriving dally 1 1 UP to 46,000 Miles -Factory warranty ow overhead — Large volume LARGE SAVINGS 752-9601 miles $650. FE 46665. Sion, $500. 330-3142.___________________ iWiUlCK SPECIAL, $695 and 1964 pickup Chevy, $550. 673-5172. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1965 BUICK LeSabre 2 hardtop, with automatic, ...... steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, one owner, nr" — trade. $1395. Over 75 other select from — O" us io i Clarkston, AAA It M15, THIS WEEK'S SPECIAL WM^BUICK 4 iPeed, red hardti *’GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 16 ELECTRA 225, full powtr. 0 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. price St9»5. Call A manager at. Ml 4-,.^. .. Harold Turner Ford /■ Maple______ Troy Ai VERY NICE SELECTiq^N 1967 ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP. Full ----- -------edition. $129 or--- . Balance at Mr. Parks I 4-7500. New Ir condition. $129 or 010 car down. Balance at --------- rates. Call Mr. Parks credit manager .............* ----- tion of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mall ,o, MONZA Coupe. ----------- with matching intertor. 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 966 CHEVROLET, 8, automatic, double power, exc. condition, $1495. 673-8342.________________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 1956 FORD, Ld« CONVERTIBLE, good III after 6 p.m. 673-5659. 1962 FORD »_____ FORD wagon ... CHEVY wagon . PLYMOUTH 9 pa .... CHEVY wagon . 1967 CHEVY 9 pa$$. | $475 or bast offer. Call iWjcHEvTr^dDorTy^^ . _____ Marvel Motors, Oakland, FE 0-4079. 164 CHEVY IMPALA. I 300 4-spead, exc. com 4 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, 964 CHEVY SS, 0 automatic, newinslde and out. RONE' AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 1964 MALIBD SUPER ____________lerdtop, $55 STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 68 sower, air condition. Sharp I ( M2-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC iO Maple Rd. T 1965 CHEVY VERTIBLE. V 363-7667. I taken < 1965 MONZA 2-door New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR 1967 FORD Golaxie A bright red beauty with match-ack too. "300" V8. automatic. $1995 $ 995 Transportation SPECIALS USED, BUT NOT USED UP! 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Up! KESSLER'S New and Used Cars radio, bucket : payments $7.88. Full price $895. Cali Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500.. New location of Harold Turner Ford S FORD COUNTRY Sedan, sla-□n waaon. heautiful silver blue I vinyl Interior, ) matching a automatic, ,er steering. -, auto. 628-2747. 6-6 p, 1961 FORD 2-DOOR, 6 cylinder, i 1962 FORD wagon . I FORD SALAXIE 500, 4 Condition, $375. 692-5262- 1962 FPRD, VERBASONIC RADIO 1963 FORD. Good conditlor?.' $325. Clarkston. 628-2259. f6rd station automatic, radio, ----------ortatlon. S...... lull prict. No 1. Spring ipacial VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1967 Chevy Mqlibu 2 door hardtop, automatic, vinyl . $1895 Bob Borst 1965 MUSTANG 2 door hardtop Sliver with black bucket seals, v-3 speed, floor shift. Immaculata Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 N 1965 MUSTANG HARDTOP. "28 s^ad. Rally Wheals. $m F On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 967 CAAHARO CONVERTIBLE. 350 SS, automatic, full power, 338-1561._____________ Sa*sure to US this" one. 1963 CONTINENTAL 1966 MERCURY Monterey Marauder two-door hardtop. All white w interior, black vinyl top. V8, automatic, pt and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. 1965 PONTIAC Grand Pfix Two^kxtr hardtop. Turquoise with matching Interior, black vinyl top. V8, automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. Simply gorgeous. 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau Two-door hardtop. Factory air. full power, AM-FM radio, vjnyl top, console, tilt' steering wheal. All the $1495 $1495 156rBUICK Wildcat Two-door hardtop. Automatic, $2795 $ 995 1966. CHEVROLET Biscayne Two-door. Looking for economy? Feast yOur ayes o this Six cylinder stick shift beauty. Radio, heatai nearly new tires. ............. .i....... $1895 $.1095 HILLSIDE 333- LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland !-7863 5lo, positra 3355101. 1968 Chevy Sport Van 9 passenger, radio, heah walls, tu-tone blue and I $2245 Matthews- Hargreaves MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1965 Chrysler 300, 2 door, hardtop, green with black top, VO, automatic, power steering, power brakes, VVhItewalls. $1395, 677 M-24, Orion, MY 2-2041, 1966 Chrysler Newport -2 door hardtop. Medium n I $1595 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 AAAPLE RD._TROY, MICH. Phone 642-7000 164 T-BIRD CONVERTIBLE. Power and automat'- " * payments $7.1 Cell Mr. Parks credit manag Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford Troy Mai 4 COUNTRY SQUIRE 9 passenger '•'•on. Power ar-* • 1, payments T^umph or VW. 40 Hickory L Troy , $750. 7965 S a 1965 Falcon Station Wagon With V8, automatic, radio, heater whitewalls, burgundy linish, only $795 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH whitewallsy blue w 1967 Ford Custom 300 4 door sedan. Powder blue » matching interior, 6 cylind standard transmission, radio <.... heater. Excellent condition. Real'755 S. Rochester Rd. 1965 Plymouth Sport Fury 2 door hardtop, with 4 sf red exterior, and matching ' nierlor. $1,195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1966 MU^iTANG 2-door Hardtop GO! HAUPT PONTIAC awAdS 1965 DODGE Dart 270 Hardtop automatic, p '',1944 CATALINA WAGON, factory, ! air condllldning, 36,000 miles, newi ' •'—-------r, sacrifice. OR 4-3322. | I PONTIAC, ONE i And Save $ $ $ laH^ston____. _ _ 425-5500 58 GTO DOUBLE power, vinyriop. 1967 FIREBIRD Hardtop 12-9058. 1964 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed,I $695. Call 338-3786. black I TB ACI - 1964 BONNEVILLE convertible $7”50l j D E AL E r'* ' _ 338-9238 Bucket seats and console. Im- 1964 PONTIAC ,2 DOOR Hardtop., maculate. Call 642-3289. ' stoorlng and brakes. AUDETTE __________ HUUI. I I c BONNEVILLE ... $995 PONTIAC OPDYKE HRDWR.________FEJ;6684j 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 1965 PONTIA^CATALINA, 968 FIREBIRD. SEVE choose from. Automatic steering. Same with vi 642-3289. ■ AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. 1965 CHEVY Super Sport 1968 CHEVY 2-door Hardtop CATALINA Pontiac hardtop, i es 623-0752. creampuft n wring, brakes, good condition.' BlirFOX CHEVROLET i" 4517000 ^474-3M2. _*MANS. ' ' I top. Clean __11967 Catalina 2-do •How! 1964 T-Blrd,Conve Cairi946 Bonneville 2-,,4 1965 Wildeat 4-doc iwTsTArroN 1 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door $1195 I’ Village BIRMINGHAM! Rambler ruDvci CD.Pi viunriTu i -*■ i-'-axx TRADES d'uty',”mgs %nr'sh7ck?;i'’‘KElGo''pONTIAC SALES' liras. $1350. Call 682-0702. j i avorogo condition. Only — TAYLOR Best Olds $1599 ; 1966 Ambassador Custom $1099 1966 Rambler Classic Wagon PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL OpOh Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 _ 966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, Xdo sedan, white. , air, 6-way sei power windows, steering a brakes, radio, new tires, $1975. 3: 2525. 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, door hardtop, with vinyl roi power brakes and steering, 6 w. 6 cylinder, overdrivi $1095 1965 Ambassador 990 Station Wdgoqs 2 to choos# from. Low mile*. Ot owner. Front line cars. From $995 5 TEMPEST CUSTOM STATION aoon. power steering, power I cvl. automatic. $1095. 625-2204. 1966 PONTIAC HARDTOP, beautiful metallic green matching Interior, V8, ault— radio, heater, full power, sharp they coma. Spring special- at $1508 full price, lust $100 down. JOHN McAULIFFE. FORD 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4l0t TEMPEST CUSTOM ------------ gwd condition, $1050. 674-2003 aft. $799 1964 Pontiac Bonneville $899 1967 Ambassador 1 4 door. 0, automatic, pc dio, whitewalls. CItan one o« $1499 JUST ARRIVEDI 1967 P :ord Galaxle SOO. 8, auto., i smbler wag. 6 cyl. standard, '64 Rambler 2 door 6 cylinder, $399. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 Want A(ds For Action Phone 334-4981 seats, console, stereo tape deck. good condition. I;E 5-7610 4 speed,! ) after 3 6 GRAND PRIX 2 d AUDETTE PONTIAC BRAND NEW 69's at BELOW 68 PRICES '69 CORONET 440 2 door hardtop. V-8, whitewalls, wheel covers, full factory equipment 12495 '69 CHARGER 2 door hardtop, V^, power steering, vinyl too, whitewalls, wheel-covers, lull factory equipment ..... '69 POLARA 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, vinyl top, tint 'mVonaco 4 door hardtop, loaded, V-8, automatic, power »teei $2895 $3495 AND MANY MORE WHITE HAT SPECIALS CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! '67 PLYMOUTH whitewalls, radio '66 BUICK. Special 2 door, fi , aut'Omatic, power# vinyl t '67 COMET B, automatic, r. '66 MUSTANG 2 plus 2, V-8, automatic, power, radio, '65 PONTIAC Catalina, 4 door hardtop, 8 automatic, *65* OLDS 88 . 2 door hardtop, 8 automatic, power, rat '65 CHRYSLER vhitewalls, power ... healer, whitewalls . lar, whitewalls .. $1250 '65 CHEVY 2 door hardtop, V-8, automatic, power, radio, heater, whitewalls $1295 WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 FE 8-1544. Exc. < New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 $1095. Leave i LUCKY AUTO power steering and miles. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. black fop. Immaculate. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Maple Rd. r and Usad Cars 106 New and Used Cars 1. PLYMOUTH WAGON transportation. $195. FE S-6t HUNTER DODGE 4 PLYMOUTH belvedere, kjor hardtop, 0, auto, with powe lir conditioning, 1 owner, 19,01 ctudl nr'— er, red with matching Interior. „ Birmingham trade. > 1965 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 ■ Hop, radio, heater, auto., '.- I blue Interior, low mileage. matching interior. •7 COUGAR, — Birmingham trade. HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI 499 Hunter Ml 7-0955 COME SEE OUR " LAST CHANCE CLEARANCE SALE EXAMPLE Newport custom, 2 doors, hardtop. GIVE us A TRY, BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 1968 Olds Belmont 88 $2385 ^ 4 door hardtop, power steering and brakes, automatic whitewall tires. Turquoise^ finish. 54 i 1966 Cadillac Jedan DeVille Full power, laclory eir condition, vinyi lop. 6 way $2995 nd 1967 88 Holiday Hardtop Fuil power, air condition, vinyl fop. $2495 10AA Riiirlr CIruInrIr $1495 ! Hardtop. Automatic, power steering and brakes. Burgundy finish. 1966 Olds, Toronado Deluxe, full power, factory air. AM-FM radio. 5 to choose from. oy 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door seden. V-8 automatic, power steering and t 6 way power seat. Like new. $1495 irakes. AM-FM, 1 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe 1965 Buick Electro 225 $1395 ; 4 door hardtop, lull power, factory air conditioning, 6 way power seat. Priced to sell. i 1967 Buick 225 Custom j Full power, tectory air, vinyl top; Like new. $2795 1965 98 Luxury Sedon Full power, factory air. One owner. Vinyl top. 1964 Buick Skylark 2 door hardtop. V-8 automatic. Power steering en< finish. $895 i brakes. Black mmBm mM ' 860 S. Woo(dward B'ham ^MI 7^5111 .. i "i! 'iWv.Vir.'X., V.']/ r.' \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 4, 1909 MAKEOVEB C—11 Variety Ammt !• FieWew rwil» ACROSS alder Utm 1 Flower 330oUer'a & Excluaiveljr Radgct 8 Flesh food 34 Froren water 12 SingiM vole* 36 Analyte a 13 New OUtnea sentence 38 Sharp to ItKetichi l&now*rlass 40 Feminine plant nickname 36 Ampere (ah) 41 Begin 17 Baseball clubs 43 Knock 18 Bind 45 Genus of ISDoctrinal willows , formula a Harden, ai cement 22 Shot in , ' billiards •24 Gets up 36 Cogniiam 27 Weight of India 28 Emimary (ab.) 47 Bustle 48 Masculine 4» For fear that 50 Dance step MSoUrdisk 52 Grafted 53 Gossip (dial.) 54 Ago DOWN • Rich fabric 7 Victim of lapnay 8 Unruly ctewi SExpunger 10 Poker slakw 11 Means of trial 18 Legislature 20 Territorial division ptate SrKbUe of Mtndaneo 1 Log float • 31 Pnorltjr 2 PerUining (prefix) to oil 32 Scottish 3 Stripe i r" r- n 15 A 18 —122 Joan Gives Wilson' Recipe hr Own 'Happy Marriage' By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-Joan Fontaine announced to me axcluaively— giving me a world-wide scoop ... that she’a (ound the way to • a happy marriage. ' “I never see my husband,” Joan said. “I, Haven’t seen him in three years. : “The only time I’ve seen Mr. Wright’ to be confused with “Mr. Right,” but AI Wright,j the golf writer—“was when he came to tea andj we discussed divorce. At this time Mr. Wri|ditj doesn’t want a divorce. When we got marrtBd in ’64, 1 hoped I was going to have a nice l Island’s only saloon. (62) R—Star Performance —A middlewei^t boxer becomes involved in a “fix” before a title bout. 11:16 (4) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports ' (50) R - Movie: “Girl in Room 13” (1961) A detective, in Brazil to find a girl wanted for murder, finds himself part ol a counterfeiting ring. Brian Donievy, Andrea Bayard (62) R — Movie: “The Dam Busters” (English, 1954) 4 scientist plans to destroy Germany’s Ruhr dams. Richard Todd. Michael Redgrave, Ursula 11:11 (2) C—News, Weather, (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishiqi — Comedian Buddy Hackett begins a five-night stint as cohost, with guests the Baja Marimba band «id jazz great Erroll Garner. (9) R - Movie: “Never Let Go” (British, 1963) Cosmetic salesman’s car is stolen, so he decides to play detective. Elizabeth Sellers, Richanl Todd 12:90 (2) R 0-Movie: “Tender Scoundrel” (1967) After numerous escapades, a man obsessed with women everyone with a normal runs away fed up, envying life. 1:19 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:89 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:39 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) Chapel WEDNESDAY MORNING 1:59 (2) TV Chapel 5:51 (2) On the Farm Scene 9:99 (2) C-Sunrise Semester 9:89 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) G-Bat Fink 7:16 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:36 (2) C-News, Weather, 7:36. (9) Warm-Up 1:99 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 9:95 (9) Mr. Dressup 1:89 (7) R - Movie : “Holiday for L 0 v e r s ” (1958) Clifton Webb, Jane Wymai) (9) R-Friendly Giant 9:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:99 (2) R C - Beverly HillbiUies (4) C - Steve Alien -Tony Bennett, Tammy Grimes and Pat Harrington guest. (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:36 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Listen and Say 9:51 (S6)AU Aboard for Reading 19:99 (2) RC-LuciUe BaU (4) C-Snap Judgment (7) R - Movie: “HoUday for Love's” (continued) (9) (hitario Schools 19:19 (56) Of Cabbages and 16:25 (4) C-News 16:31 (2) C-Mike Douglas — William Shatner is cohost. (4) C — Concentration 19:35 (56) Reason and Read 16:55 (56) Spanish Lessem 11 :M (4) C-Personality (7) C-Gailoping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (SO) C — Jack LaLaime 11:26 (56) Misterogers 11:21 (9) C-Mwgan’s Mer-ry-Go-Round 11:36 (4) C - Hollywood (7) R-^achelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) RC-Kimba 11:M (56) Friendly Giant WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON 12:10 (2) (>-News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R-Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:80 (2) C - Search for (4) C - News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R - Movie: “Letter from an Unknown Woman” (1948) Joan Fontaine, Louis Jourdan, Mady Christians 12:45 (56) Spanish Lessixi 12:53 (4) C-News (7) C — Chydren’s Doctor 1:06 (2) C-Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R C - Movie: “The E X plosive Generation” (1961) William Shatner, Patty McCormack 1:65 (56) Art Lesson 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C-Carol DuvaU (56) Science Is Discovery 1:30 (2) C - As the World Tunis (4) C — Hidden Faces (7)C - Let’s Make a Deal 2:00 (2) C - Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:36 (2) C-Guiding Ught (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:46 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:66 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C - General Hospital (50) R-Topper (56) Medical Education 3:30 (2) C-Edge of Night (4) C-You Don’t Say (7) CM)ne Life to live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Memo to Teachers 4:60 (2) C-Iiiikletfor Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) Les Fleurs 4:36 (2) - Jferv Griffin (7) R - Moide: “Siroc-' co” (1951) Humphrey Bogart, Lee J. Coblji (50) Uttle Rascals (56) What’s New (62) Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:66 (9) R C - Batman (50) R-Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Robin Hood 5:36 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Ontario Wilderness (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) RC—Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to KITCHEN ftMTNROOM lODEUNC LANSING (AP) - After be-* ing named the first homu'sry member (rf the Michigan Angus Association, Gov. William Milii-ken has proclaimed this week as Michigan Angus Week. The week wfll conclude with the annual futurity show and beef cattle sales by the association and the Michigan Junior Angus Association Friday and Saturday at Michigan State University. ESTIMATES _ A PLANNINO ByOurlVaiaadSfaeialiala ^MmLUTION” New GM Plant Planned in state SAGINAW (AP) - Ibe Saginaw Steering Gear Divisioa of General Ms^ Carp, will build a new fdant enqdq:^ 396486 in Buena Vista Tbwndiip mur Saginaw, GM has announced. Ckunpietion is expected in the spring of 1970. Powarateering mechanisms for 1971 ma‘' win be produced at the 1 SwOurUn rnttiaaoiim'________ •SMSPUTAT UFEKnCHENandBAr Bi».afUfoBiifrea. Spa .... ■“ f'/. By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television^tadio Writer NEW YORK - Another mighty man-made bird flew into space Monday before the eyes ci the world. Tlie television networks, with modc-ups rad models made the flight’s purpose clear. The repwters who cover the Apollo 9 launching were impressive in their eqiertise and the coverage provided by all three netwoits was excellent^ Three-network coverage began about an hour before launch time, and since everything was on schedule and going smoothly, they spent most of the waKiiic time explaining and illustrating udiat was going to happen to space. The big moment, as far as TV was cracerned, lasted just about that long because Apollo 9 POR’TSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -Charles F. Burris Sr., 62, told police someone stole his seven-room house. “It was all gone but some trash and some bricks from the chimney” when he paid a Sunday visit to the Id on which the old house—once rented but vacant for six months—had stood, Burris said Monday. He valued the house at $7,500. Police filled out a stolen house report. Later, city Building Inspector Dewey Trogden revealed that the house was condemned and torn down last Wednesday. “As a hazard to the public ... It was in a state of cojlapse.” No, said ’Trogden, Burris been notified—“We couldn’t wait... he will reedve a letter shortly.” A Look at TV Launch Expertise Shows roared off, precisely on schedule, into a heavy cloud cover and the viewers saw little that occurr^ after the fiery blastoff. The start of space flights these days seems to go so smoothly that almost any departure from the anticipated is newsworthy. Thus toe request of dvilira astronaut Russell Schweickart ior an antimotion pill was the subject of intense and almost worried speculation. Man's Story Not Without Foundation Tliis may haye been a milestone in space exploration but for housewives In and around New York, at any rate, it was also the day “The Galloping Gourmet’s” pot-holder caught (»i fire. “The Galloping Gourmet” is a tall, handsome Britisher named Graham Kerr who is the hero of a daily syndicated series which is sort of about cooking and which has caught on with the daytime audiences in the half-dozen or so big cities where it is Currently seen. Bride's Father Dons 'Mask'for Wedding SAUSBURY, N.C. (AP) -The father of toe bride wore an oxygen mask Sunday to the chapel of Rowan Memorial Hospital. Elizabeth Karen Benson and William Ernest Gardner had planned their wedding to more orthodox surroundings until her father became ill. They wrae going to postpone the wedding but then Elizabeth had an idea. Why not the hospital chapel? Her father n^ed the oxygen mask because of his illness but the wedding wrat oil on schedule. Kerr takes a breezy, casual attitude about coddng, ignoring measuring cups and spoons rad larding his recipies with jdres —sometimes oM, sometimes close to risque. If his results sometimes seem less than ai^ tizing, his hijinks while pot walloping are enchanting. Kerr, London-born but the first TV star to emerge from New Zealand, added some extra zest to toe preparation of an awesome entree consisting of beef, oysters and mushrooms when his terry-cloth towel went up to flames as he started to lift a hot dish from the stove. He promptly doused it to the sink and went on with the coidcery. “The Galling Gourmet” provides an entertaining half hour, but is about as far away from the Julia Child sort of cooking as Liberace is from Hmnwitz. ^Auto-Life-^Uome^S S C«ff Kan Mohlman 8 ! 682-3490 S 3401 W. Huron, Pontiac 9 NATiONWIOE INSURANCE M P NiWmwMu Mutual nn hi. Oc. S ^ KaHtmiWt Wt laauniMa 8a. g Kk. Maai« SMaa-Satoa«aa,SMa_^| Do U Hove the Answer to LIFE'S GREATEST QUESTION? If Not, Dial 335-0700 DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE blahs? Don't Move... IMPROVE! fFe Are Working Now . . . CALL TODAY \mifBASSmiW JULowAs^">ParWeak Hero's morw roam for tha 1^.. room for family laciaatioii or wifortaining. Lot us ot-* - you in your heme fmwMtNiiiwi DATS. CUfeeflon Cmtomdionix n «.2»t7 vibor Pbntioc Arto Chombar of Comn A ’.''Vi