T/i* Weather Mostly Fair L?^i* ia?. NO. 'a PONTIAC PRESS mm 1 Edition PONTIAC. MICHIGAN. SATORDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 19m) —44 PAGES ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL 00 Finch Indicates OEO Will Stay Welfare WASHINGTON (Al* Secretary Robert H. Finch has indicated the Nixon administration will keep the embattled Office of Economic Opportunity irfsi^ad of trying to junk it as man>; Democrats fear. Fitich, however, made no promise in a broad-ranging news conference yesterday and indicated there will be an attempt to change the name of some programs or shilt them to other agencies. Finch’s comments were made in advance of a meeting of the President’s Nixon, 2 Aides new Urban Affairs Council, called today specifically to hear the health, education and welfare secretary’s recommendations on the future of OEO. Many Democratic member.s o f Congress have warned the administration it faces a stiff fight if it tries to tamper too much with the Great Society’s chief instrument. .Just when this would be was uncertain with Congress in a 10-day recess and many members out of town. It was considered unlikely that the administration would make any recommendations public without first informing key committee chairmen, which sources say it has not done yet. Plot European Trip in Florida MUSKIE INSPECTS OIL DAMAGE—Maine Sen. Edmund Muskie (center) inspects the oil slick at Santa Barbara’s west beach yesterday with Coast Guard Adm. Chester Bender (left) and California U.S. Sen. Alan Cranston. Workmen in the background collect oil-soaked hay. Officials today said the undersea oil well that has caused all the damage has apparently been plugged. (Earlier story, page A-9.) Pn U.S. Guamntee 6S Between Ages of 10 and 15 to Nixon's Pal May Be Probecd NY Raid Nets 108 Youngsters KEY BISCAYNE, Fla. (AP (lent Nixon settled down in balmy Florida today with his two key foreign policy advisers for a weekend devoted mainly to planning his five-nation Euro-jiean trip. The President came to his vacation retreat hoping some of the conferences with Secretary of State William P. Rogers and security adviser Henry A. Kissinger could be held outdoors beside the ocean. Certain-programs of the OEO came in for severe congressional criticism after hearings last year disclosed that two Chicago street gangs had been the recipient of a $1 million grant in an experimental project. The hearings climaxed growing criticisms that OEO funds were being wasted and were not reaching the people they were intended to help. TASK FORCE GOAIi? WASHINGTON (AP) - The chairman of the House Banking and Currency Committee says he may investigate the government’s guarantee that Charles G. “Bebe” Rebozo will lose no rent money In a Miami, Fla., shopping center. Rep. Wright Patman, D-Tex., said Friday he was particularly interested in the Small Business Administration’s 20-year rent-guarantee agreement, but also was disturbed “by news stories which indicated that an SBA employe who participated in approving the guarantee had a close business and personal rela-tion^ip with NEW YORK (AP) — Police raiders broke up what they described as a mass “pot party” at a private home in Queens early today. They seized 108 young people, including 68 between the ages of 10 and 15. Acting on a tip from a youth who said he was stabbed at the party, detectives said they went to the two-story frame home and found the party packed into a basement boiler room. persons, including six students, and the seizure of marijuana and heroin. North of New York City, in Middletown in Orange County, state police arrested 27 persons in a series of predawn raids early today on charges of narcotics possession. In Sullivan County, 10 were picked up on drug charges. The Associated Press disclosed Thursday that Rebozo was asked to develop the small center for Cuban businessmen by Thomas Butler, the SBA’s regional director in Miami and a friend and investment associate of Rebozo. The police said they confiscated nine long-bladed knives, a loaded 22-caliber revolver, a track starter’s pistol bored out to fire live ammunition and what they described as two imitation pistols. They also said they seized a quanity of heroin and marijuana. In Suffolk County on Long Island, narcotics men raided another private party last night at Selden and seized 30 young persons along with several pounds of marijuana and some halucinatory drugs, they said. Of the 108 seized in Queens, the 68 in the 10-15 age group were released to the custody of their parents and will undergo investigations by police youth division officials. The remaining 40 were charged with illegal possession of drugs and weapons. Police said they learned of the party from a youth who was stabbed. The victim, identified as Rufus Johnson, 19, was in fair* condition in Queens General Hospital with two stab wounds in the lung. Detectives said Johnson told them he had gone to the house with his brother, Jamei 17, and paid a 50-cent fee to enter. Inside, he said, they were ordered to leave because the basement was overcrowded. , Leaving Mrs. Nixon in Washington, the president flew to Key Biscayne yesterday after a busy official day during which he met with the Cabinet, toured the Commerce Department, conducted some ceremonial business and met with Roy Wilkins, executive secretary of the NAACP. Wilkins had some prai.se for Nixon, but also said he thought the President could move faster on some racial problems. Finch said most of the recommendations would generally follow President Nixon’s task force on welfare problems made last December. Under these recommendations, the preschool education program Head St^t would be “spun off” to existing departments but Finch said he was not prepared to say which department. This is one long-rumored change in particular that some congressmen have vowed to oppose. Brazil's Leader Tightens Grip RAID AT NYU In the Bronx, a night raid at an apartment near a New York University campus resulted in the arrest of eight A fight ensued in which Johnson was wounded, he said. Both brothers then escaped and reported the party to police, detectives said. Rebozo is best known as a close friend of President Nixon, but the rent-guarantee plan was worked out two years before Nixon’s election. PILOT PROJECT The SBA developed the center as a pilot project in which Cuban businessmen who qualify for Economic Opportunity loans will be set up in business in one shopping center. The agency assured Rebozo and his partner, C. V. W.'Trice Jr., a Miami real estate developer, that it would guarantee any lease payments they might lose over 20 years. Congress Starts a 10-Day Recess WASHINGTON (AP) — The slow-moving 91st Congress began a 10-day recess today, storm warnings hoisted but surface relations with the White House still intact. County Unit Wants Group to Study Road Tax Share With that guarantee, the developers were able to obtain a mortgage to build the $900,000, 26-unit center. It is expected to open by the end of this month. Legislative calendars of both the House and Senate were bare. The SBA and Trice contend that any major profits for Rebozo would come from increases in the value of the land rather than the rent guarantee. Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield said he assumed President Nixon would have some budget recommendations and possibly some legislative proposals by the time Congress returns Feb. 17. A special committee to study alleged inequities in the state road taxes disbursement formula as applied to Oakland County will be sought by the Oakland County Board of Supervisors Legislative Committee. The committee, to be composed of members of the board’s legislative and public works committees, will also be empowered to push for action on the improvement of M59, west of Pontiac, and M150, south of Rochester. hearings with regard to the M59 project. He said no action was taken. Walker, also a member of the public works panel, said the group has gone on record as opposed “for the present” to a bill introduced to the State Legislature which would give townships a portion of state gas and weight taxes. ★ ★ A Town.ships are presently dependent on counties for all road services, except where special millage has been voted. TOUR PREPARATION If current sunny weather prevails, it is likely the trio Will remain at the presidential retreat until Monday afternoon. Aides said Nixon would be devoting much of his time to preparation for the European tour that begins two weeks from tomorrow. He must brief himself for each stop on points of agreement and potential sources of friction between the United States and the governments whose leaders he will be rdeeting. His trip wjH take him to Belgium, England, West Germany, Italy and France, in that order. Together with Rogers and Kissinger, the new chief executive also was keeping in close touch with efforts to pave the way for four-power talks at the United Nations hopefully aimed at promoting a Middle East settlement. These got started Thursday when American and Soviet representatives got together there. A full-scale powwow also would involve Britain and France. Additionally, Nixon promised to devote most of one day during his Paris stay to the Vietnam peace talks, and it was thought likely that this subject also wotild be a major concern here of the President, Rogers and Kissinger. During the Florida stay, Nixon is expected to announce more directives to heads of departments and agencies, asking for reviews or studies on a broad range of subjects from, the military draft to the supersonic airliner. RIO DE JANIERO (AP) - President Arthur da Costa e Silva has tightened his grip on Brazil, recessing legislature^ of five states indefinitely and purging 33 legislators. Da Costa e Silva also announced yesterday the creation of a national committee to investigate “subversion or counterrevolutionary activities.” This apparently paved the way for an ex-, panded hunt to root out opposition and alleged corruption. Brazil’s government said widespread corruption in the state assemblies of Sao Paulo, Pernambuco, Guanabara, Sergipe and Rio de Janeiro justified their closing. The federal congress has been closed since Dec. 13 when Da Costa e Silva assumed dictatorial powers. Thirty of the 33 purged legislators were suspended of their political rights for 10 years. This means they cannot vote, engage in politics or make political statements. Most of them belonged to the opposition Brazilian Democratic Movement, but some were members of the government’s own National Renewal Alliance party. Da Costa e Silva acted after a three-hour meeting with the National Security Council at his summer palace. It was the council’s third meeting since Dec. 13, and the president told its members to be prepared to meet again to consider new purges. Patman is expected to make informal soundings before calling an official investigation. In Today's Press Biafra Scientists ‘making do’ 8 Comics B'^ IMitoMak .................A4 Home Section C-1-05 Markets ................ C4 Obitnuries ............... A4 Sports ............. B-1—B-4 - • I ................ B-7 . -. A4 . A44, A.1S Cold to Ease on Weekend It looks like area residents will have a breattnng spell from bitter cold temperatures over the weekend. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-by-day official report: TODAY — Cloudy with a chance of brief snow flurries later in the day. Clearitig and cold with a low of 16 to 20 tonignt. V Winds east to southeast at six to 15 miles per hour becoming northeast to north early tonight. TOMORROW - Mostly fair, the high 24 to 30. MONDAY — Partly cloudy and warmer. Precipitation probabilities in per cent ire 30 today, 20 tonight, and 10 tomor- Twenty-one was the low temperature prior to 8 a.m. in downtown Pontiac. The mercury registered 31 at 2 p.m. ‘ATTACKS’ TANK-This 13-year-old Bavarian boy playfully heaves a snowball at an M60 tank manned by soldiers of the 24th Division from Ft..Riley, Kan., in maneuvers last week near Grafenwoehr along the West German-Czecho-slovakian border. Members of the 24th Division will begin returning tomorrow night from the European maneuvers. A-2 THK I’dX’I'IAC I’HKSS. SA'iM KDAV. FKHHl ARY 8, Succession Plan in State Scuttled LANSING (llMi GonsliUidonal roadblocks have forced 28 state sonalnis to scuttle major provisions of Iheir bipartisan plan to appoint an acting lieutenant governor ol Michigan The key obstruction, spon.sors said yesterday, is a constitutional prohibition against legislators being elected or appointed to another slate office wliile serving in the House or .v-nate, ■* * * Legislation to appoint the president pro tempore of the Senate acting lieutenant governor and extend the line of gubernatorial succession was introduced in the Senate last month For the first time since 1939, Michigan Is without a lieutenant governor because of the a,scenden< y of William G Milliken to the governor's office to replace resigned Gov. George W Komney, * ♦ * Senate Majority Leader K m 11 Ixrckwood, K-St. Ixtuis, and other sponsors of the hill to fill the vacancy said they will revise their plan to comply with the Michigan Constitution Kliminated will be provisions in the jiieasiire which would make Sen Thomas F. Schwigert, ft Petoskey, president pro tern, eligible for the lieutenant governor's $22,500 per year salary, and $3,000 expense allowance. A section adding Schweigert and House Speaker William A Ityan, I)-I)etroit, to the line of succession to the governor’s office also will be dropped. But the bill will still bestow on ■Schweigert the "honorary title” of acting lieutenant governor so that he can assist Milliken in discharging responsibilities of the executive office. This could give Schweigert, a nine-year Senate veteran, the inside track on the Hepublican nomination for lieutenant governor in 1970 Me is a clo.se personal friend of Milliken's Sen George W Kuhn, It West Bloomfield Township, and Hep. William P. Hampton, It Birmingham, have announced they will sponsor constitutional amendments to fill the lieutenant governor's office when the person holding that office ascends to the governor’s chair. Anti-Mao Clash Told TOKYO (API An army regiment loyal to Mao Tse lung was destroyed in an uprising by .50,0(MI anti Maoists on Hainan Island, south of the (,'hinese mainland, last December, Moscow Radio said today In a Japane.se-langiiage broadcast, the Soviet radio said at least 4,IH)0 peasants, students and intellectuals were injured in clashe.s with pro-Mao army units sent to (|iiell the uprising. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy with chance of brief snow flurries later today. High 28 to 34. Tonight clearing, low 15 to 20. Sunday mostly fair and cold. High 24 to 30. Monday outlook: partly cloudy and a little warmer. Winds east to southeast 6 to 15 miles per hour becoming northeast to north early tonight. Probabilities of precipitation; 30 per cent today, 20 per cent tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Birmingham Area Area Legislators Urged to Fight Bills on Lawyers The president of the Oakland County Bar Association said today Ihaf area legis lalors will be asked to block proposed measures that would turn over the licensing and policing of attorneys to a state board. Dean G. Beier said that, while he was personally oppo.sed to such legislation, the 5.50-member county bar hasn't taken an official stand although the issue was discussed at its meeting Wedne.sday. ★ * * The bills, intriMluced 'I'liesday liy Itep 'I'homas G. Sharpe, It Howell, are a direct resiilf of a long investigation by the bar into alleged misconduct by a dozen attorneys in Livingston County. Sharpe has accused the state bar with dragging its feet in the inquiry, which under regulations established in 1935 by the Michigan Supreme Court is conducted in secrecy. WOULD RNI) BAR FXAMS Beier noted that one of the hills would let anyone who graduates from law school practice without taking a bar examination. "No other profession operates this way, " sai^ Beier. ‘ We intend to take an active—a strong part in letting the legislators know our feelings,” he added. For the most part, however, the Michigan State Bar will lake charge in leading the fight, according to Beier. TO GUIDE LOCAL AITACK ”We will probably be asked to rally behind the cause through our legislators, " he said. According to Beier. Slate Hep. William P. Hampton of BliKimficId Hills, a member of the Oakland Bar, will be asked to guide the area attack. * ★ * ( In addition to Hampton, five of the county's 14 other legislators are attorneys. They are Sens, L. Harvey Lodge of Waterlord Township and Sander M, Levin of Berkley and Heps. Donald E. Bishop of Rochester, Albert Kramer and Daniel S* Cooper, both of Oak Park. Earlier fhis week, the state bar indicated that it would suggest changes to the Stale Supreme Court, one of them being the addition df nonlawyers to the association's griex ance i-ommitlee. ' Pontiac Pron Photo ANNIVERSARY OF SCOUTING—Representing the three divisions of Scouting are (from left) Joseph Hart of 239fi Crane, Waterford Township, Cub Scout Pack 124; Handy Miller of Transparent, Independence Township, Sea Explorer Ship 194; and David Sidwell of 2579 Hempsted, Pontiac Township, Boy Scout Troop 23. As members of the Clinton Valley Council, they will observe the 59lh anniversary of Scouting during Boy Scout Week, Feb. 7-13, with parents’ night, potluck dinners, Cub Scout blue and gold banquets and demonstrations of Scouting skills. Wayne Supervisors Enjoined on Wages DETROIT (AP) — A temporary injunction has blocked payment of the Wayne County supervi.sors, salaries which led to a recall campaign. * ★ ★ The injunction was issued yesterday by Circuit .Judge Neil Fitzgerald, who acted on a suit filed by three supervisors who say salaries set recently by supervisors for themselves are too high. The three are .John H. Shepherd, George F. Killeen and Paul Silver. ★ ★ The 26-mcmber board recently \oted approval of salaries of $12,500 a year ()lus $40 for each meeting attended. Named in the suit to halt the payments Damaged Mail Pieced Together Postal employes are patiently piecing together hundreds of fragments of mail damaged early Thursday when a mailbox was blown up at the corner of Edison and Kemp. * * ★ "Every piece of damaged mail, in- cluding personal letters, checks and reports, will be sent onWarri or returned . w ith a letter of explanation,” said Pontiac Postmaster William W. Donaldson. * * ★ Ponfiac detectives are investigating the destruction of the mailbox and reported that the explosion of the cast-iron box was caused by a large firecracker. Destruction of the mall and the box is a federal offense punishable by a fine or imprisonment or both, Donaldson said. * ★ Police are also investigating the destruction of two other mailboxes in the same area which were broken into the same day. One was located at the corner of Chamberlain and Edison and another at the corner of Joslyn and Lenox. Police said the locks were pried off the boxes, forcing the doors open. were Edgar Branigin, the county clerk and Louis H. Funk, the county treasurer. BI.OCKS PAYMENT The injunction orders Branigin not to certify the proceedings of last Saturday’s board meeting which approved the salaries. And it blocks Funk from paying the salaries. The suit specifically asks that the meeting that approved the salaries be declared void on the grounds that sufficient notice of the meeting was not given. * * * Faced by public pressure and clamor over Iheir pay, the supervisors met Thursday night as a Ways and Means Committee and approved a proposal to limit salaries to $4,000. The board is scheduled to rule on the proposal Tuesday. Local Man in Bid for Bank BIRMINGHAM - A newly formed partnership company called the Mount Clemens Equity Co. headed by Donald H. Parsons of 1335 Willow Lane, is attempting to gain control of the Mount Clemens Savings Bank. Parsons is chairman of the Bank of the Commonwealth in Detroit. * * * Directors of the bank are reportedly urging the 500 stockholders to reject the offer of $90 per share to gain control of the bank. The Parsons group has been active in obtaining control of several financial institutions in Michigan during the last two Dem-Reform Groups Named Bloomfield Hills, a general partner of Mount Clemens Equity Co., said the ISO-per-share offer is 90 per cent more than the current market ^id price of $60 for the stock of Mount Clemens Savings Bank. In a letter to holders of the bank’s 50,000 outstanding shares common stock, directors of Mount Clemens Savings Bank said the $90 a share is far too low a price to place on the stock. David Wineman, a writer and speaker, on the civil liberties of youth, will speak on “The Wisdom of Rights for the Young Child” at the Pembroke School PTA meeting Feb. 17 at 8 p.m. Wineman is a professor of social work at Wayne State University, Detroit. His professional background includes casework consultation and researching and directing programs aimed at helping problem children. Mr. Wineman is coauthor of the books, “Children Who Hate” and “Controls From Within.” Filzgcruld scheduled a hearing for Monday which would require Branigin and Funk to show cause*why they should be allowed to certify the meeting and pay salaries to supervisors. $10,000 Proposed for Ed wards Salary The persohnel practices committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors has recommended that Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. receive yearly compensation of $10,000 for a full-time position. ★ ★ * Edwards is due to pick up another $3,000 to $3,500 for his attendance at various board meetings not directly connected with the county board of supervisors, but which his position requires him to attend. ★ * * A motion regarding the chairman’s saiary was offered in committee session yesterday by Supervisor James Brennan, b-Berkley, and seconded by Fred Houghten, R-Avon Township. NATIONAL WEATHER—Rain and showers are due tonight over the Pacific Northwest, and along the Atlantic Coast from northern Florida to Delaware. Snow is expected along the Montana-Idaho boundary and from New Jersey west to Illinois. It will be warmer in the East and colder through the rest of the nation. WASHINGTON (AP) - Democratic National Chairman Fred R. Harris unveiled two party reform groups today and named Sen. George S. McGovern and Rep. James G. O’Hara to head them. McGovern, South Dakota senator who made a brief, unsuccessful presidential bid last year, will head the group working to make more democratic the procedures for selecting the 19 7 2 Democratic presidential nominee. ★ * ★ O'Hara, a Michigan congressman, leader of House liberals and key strategist on Hubert H. Humphrey’s presidential campaign, will head a second commission to revamp the party's rules. Each will head a 27-member commission. Harris said those appointed “believe in the mandate of the convention” which last ye#r directed establishment of the two groups. APPEALS TO BLISS Harris also asked Republican National Chairman Ray C. Bliss to appoint similar GOP commissions. “We could thereby, I believe, respond to the growing and justified feeling in America that both the nominating and electoral process should be improved and modernized,” he said. ★ ★ * Harris also asked Bliss to join in a joint panel to recommend ways for public financing or partial financing of presidential campaigns. * ★ * And he asked Democratic state chairmen to set up similar reform groups within their states to speed the reform process which, in a number of states, will require changes in state laws governing selection of convention delegates. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Cran-brook Institute of Science has acquired a 188-carat specimen of Tanzanite, a mineral gemstone discovered i n Tanzania in 1967. Tanzanite is a three-colored stone. Its predominant color is royal blue, but it shows flashes of green and purple. Tanzanite gems are considered exceedingly rare and are expensive. They retail at up to $400 a carat. Cranbrdok acquired the specimen from a private collector. The gem is now on display at the institute. Exliibited with the large crystal is a 1.32-carat faceted Tanzanite cut by Donald E. Tompkins, lapidary instructor at the institute. Hours are 10 a.m. to 5 p.m. weekdays and 1 to 5 p.m. weekends. Milliken Sets County Talk Gov. William G. Milliken will give his first major political speech since taking over the governorship at the Oakland County Lincoln Day Republican Club’s annual dinner at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday at the Raleigh House, Southfield. The address is expected to be of special significance on future state policy, according to Republican spokesmen. * ★ ★ Congressmen William Broomfield and Jack McDonald will attend, according to District Judge Robert L. Shipper of Rochester, president of the club. Broomfield will make a presentation of a memorial plaque from the Washington, D.C., Lincoln Day Club in memory of the late Congressman George Dondero. The plaque is to be received by Dondero’s son, Robert of Royal Oak. •k -k if Attorney Gilbert Davis of Royal Oak will serve as toastmaster. 13 to Vie at OU for Queen Title Thirteen Oakland University coeds will defy the February chill in swimsuits next weekend during Winter Carnival in. competition for the Miss OU 1969 title. The winner of the student-run pageant, which will be held Friday night at 7:30 in the Sports and Recreation Building,-will reign over the university’s social functions for the coming year. She will be crowned by the 1968 Miss OU, Marsha Guerrin of Alexandria, Va. Other events of the carnival weekend include Winter Sports Day and the Coronation Ball on Saturday in honor of, the new queen and her court. Judges for the contest are State Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township; John Fernald, artistic director of the Meadow Brook Theatre and director of the OU Academy ot Dramatic Art; Robert Facko, music in--, structor at OU: Linda Aradan, fashiorv consultant for Montgomery Ward; and Brenda Rosenberg, fashion consultant for Milgrims. ; This year’s contestants are Carolyd Kay Au'ten of Athens, Patricia BoguokI of Birmingham, Judith Butcher of And Arbor, Jan Butzbach of Stevensville, Donna Cowles of Jackson, Miss., Peart Franklin of Washington, D.C., Darlene Ann Gordon, Vida Reklys and Doris Nachwostach, all of Warren, Kerri Gilt of Dearborn Heights, Dana Ouell and Gilda Morrison, both of Detroit and Darrillyn Jones of Inkster. Auto Warranties Are Called Sham WASHINGTON (AP) - A member of the Federal Trade Commission says auto warranties protect the manufacturer and not the buyer. “Contrary to what a lot of people believe,” Commissioner Philip Elman said yesterday, “The warranty takes away from the car owner. It doesn’t give him a thing.” ★ ★ ★ Elman commented during a hearing at which Howard E. Crawford, a vice president of General Motors Cwp., protested an FTC report that accused most manufacturers of failing to live up to their warranties. Elman and three other commissioners lectured Crawford for calling the FTC report factually deficient. They said GM had failed to recognize that there was a Pontiac Prti$ Photo Postmaster Donaldson Sorts Pieces Of Puzzle City Bribery Suspect Held on Gun Charge WALLED LAKE (AP) - Louis (Rip) Koury of 1515 Midwoon, Commerce Township arrested Tuesday on a charge of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws, now faces another charge. Koury was arrested yesterday in attempting to bribe a Pontiac police officer, and charged with possession of ai|i unregistered gun. He was released wi $100 personal bond. r State and Detroit police reportM thegr found the unregistered gun Tue|Klay in Koury’s home when they arrested him on the conspiracy charge. They obtained a gun warrant from District Judge Martin Boyie of Walied Lake yesterday and arrested Koury shortly thereafter. THE PONTIAC t^RESS, SA ^T:^1)A^ . FEBUUAH^ 8. 1D()9 A—3 Responsibility for Pueblo s Secret Items Aired CORONADO, Calif. (AP) -When North Korean gunboats first threatened to fire on the USS Pueblo a year ago, she was carrying a reported 600 pounds of secret papers and equipment. When she was seized, about two hours later, the boarding party found some of this intact. “Whose responsibility is it to see that a ship does not obtain more materia] than it is able to destroy in a short period?” admiral on the court of inquiry into the capture asked a Penta-)n expert Friday. “It is the responsibility of the commanding officer .. plus to see that he has adequate destruction capabilities aboard,” replied Capt. John B. Williarns, who was testifying for the chief of naval operations as a specialist in destruction of classified material. | I believe we all understand that the ultimate responsibility for everything on his ship is the commanding officer’s,” replied Rear Adm. R. R. Pratt. “But who has the responsibility to see that the commanding officer isn’t given an unreasonable task in this regard?” A. “There is no central agency.” Q. “At the time of the Pueblo was there any system or individual?” There was an operations order to the commander of Naval Forces Japan for an inspection of each environmental research ship before it goes out on each mission to determine whether its planning for emergency destruction is feasible and if the means exist.” The commander of Naval Forces in Japan when the Pueblo was captured was Rear Adm. Frank L. Johnson. During his testimony early in the hearing, he said his staff gave the Pueblo’s destruct capabilities .an “informal inspection." Later, Rear Adm. Georgei Cassell, who was assistant chief' of staff for operations for the commander in chief of the Pacific fleet at the time, testified he didn’t think Johnson’s office carried out its responsibilities In t-egard. ASKBD FOR EXPLOSIVES Cmdr. Lloyd Bucher, the lip’s skipper, has said that when he requested explosive devices for destroying secret material before the ship sailed on its intelligence mission, he was furnished fife axes, sledge hammers, two paper shredders, a small incinerator and weighted bags for jettisoning paper. Williams originally said there was a ton of secret material on the Pueblo, but some hours later, after the court recessed for Ithe weekend, a Navy spokesman said that Williams wanted to revise this to 600 pounds and would request that the transcript be changed. The spokesman said Williams was not changing his estimate that one hour was needed—with available devices and under fire —for destruction by the Pueblo crew of the classified matter. Williams told the court he envisioned the use of damage control equipment, hand tools, pliers, hand cutters, acetylene torches and a massive fire fed by gasoline, diesel fuel and cleaning fluid to help destroy the material. IMPROVEMENT Replying to a court question, Williams said the Pueblo’s capture prompted the Navy to improve its emergency destruction devices. Beaverton. Ore., the Pueblo’s only gunner’s mate, took the stand next. He said his men could have had the Pueblo’s two 50-caliber machine guns ready to shoot in 5 or 10 minutes, but he felt since the guns lacked protective shields, anyone firing them “wouldn’t have survived.” But if I had been called on to man them, I think I would have gone up to man them, yes sir,” he said in answer to a question. Nearly a dozen Pueblo officers and men have testified in public. The Navy said it plans to summon others, perhaps almost half of the 82 survivors. North! Korea released the men just be-1 fore Christmas after 11 months of captivity. While Bucher was testifying, the court warned him that he| under suspicion of breaking i DRJLAIRTROUBLES? ITCHY SKIN? DRY NOSE? PLASTER CRACKING? GooleratoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFIER I couttd by horih, dry, bak«d-out winitr oir. Thii n«w Coolvra-moiiltnt lh« air, (llltri II of dvil and Impurtllai, Yov f««l er Itmptrahirei — lavai yoo moni $7995 (®) Consumers Power 28 W. Lawranc* Kenneth Roy Wadley, 30, of'Navy regulations. ANOTHER BARGAIN BLAST FROM THE HOUSE OF BARGAINS BARBARA TURPIN Teen of Week Is Active in School Affairs Barbara Turprn, daughter of Dr. and Mrs. Robert R. Turpin of 108 Franklin Blvd., has been selected this week’s Pontiac! Teen of the Week. Barbara, a ninth-grader at Washington Junior High, maintains a B-plus average, while serving as secretary-treasurer of the Student Council and a member of the Ski Club and Leaders Club. * * * She is also a cheerleader and a hall guard. Barbara is the secretary of the Young Teens of the Detroit Chapter of Jack and' Jill Inc. and a member of the Youth Group of All Saints Episcopal Church. ; Barbara says she is very 1 much interested in people be-| cause they stimulate and inspire' her. She is currently interested! in a career in child psychiatry. In thinking of today’s troubled | world, Barbara says she be-j lieves that today’s rebellious youth may pave the way to a harmonious tomorrow. ANCHOR HOCKINC ‘Soreno’ 32-Pc. Luncheon Set Sat. & Mon. luncheon set in Soreno design. Includes 8 each — plates, cups, saucers and soup or salad bowl. An ideal gift for Valentine's Day, bridal showers, birthdays, etc. Housewares —2nd Floor wtIMONMy ^to9pm Boys’ Warm Heavyweight Thermal Knit Drawers Warmly Lined with Orion Pile Girls’ Benchwarmer Coat Sizes 7 and 8 Only Thermal knit heavyweight drawers that give warmth without bulk and weight. Ideal for outdoor sports, etc. With elastic waist and knit ;. Sizes small, medium and large. — Basement Look at the terrific savings on this benchwarmer coat with warm or-lon pile lining and attached hood. Big roomy pockets. Sizes 7 and 8 only. In navy or burgundy color. Main Floor Fascinating-Colorful Lava Lamp The Light of a Million Shapes An erratic conversation piece, colorful and versatile. The decorator life of a million shapes. A lovely addition to the living room, den, office, etc. Sundries—Main Floor Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SIMS SATURDAY-MOWDAY > I reasures . CheracoF Capsules Cheracol Capsules Pkg. of 24 If There’s A Way to SAVE ... We’ll Find It! $1.49 value, pkg. of 24 Cheracol capsules, an ef-'ective relief for symptoms due to colds. TAX RETURNS are a lot like today's HAMBURGS! You don't get much for your money. Atiociated has built itt bu$i-n«i( throughout Michigan on •xcallant torvic*. W* feel that your tax return is too important to rush! We take time to take SATISFACTION GUARANTEED We guarantee our returns for accuracy. If we moke on error which costs you a penalty for interest, we will pay the penalty interest. e OPEN MOM. thru FBI. 9-9 e SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 9-5 1129 Ormond Rd. Doviiburt I34-99U Phone 334-4148 ttfUm Throughout mchigan! associated INCOME TAX SERVICE Famous Gillette Techmatic Razor With band blade Sealed Beam-4 Ceil Flashlight 1000-Foot Beam New from Ashe — 4• suspects and were .searching for * * * a third after the attempted j^gry armed robbery of a store Cauhom, "he happens to be in a seven grandchildren. County. shortly before noon yesterday. Pontiac police and a n Oakland County sheriff’s deputy and tracking dog traced the trio from Corvette Enterprises, 661 E. South Blvd.. a quarter of a mile away to Murphy Park. meeting right now.’’ Asked what part of Michigan he was from, the stranger replied that he lived in Birmingham and that "I used to work here before you were even jborn.■ There they arrested Joseph Bowman, 21, of 466 Midway, whom police said they found lying along a river bank. The other two men escaped. But less than an hour later, police, acting on information,]^yragoncr” took a second man into custody] * RAISED EYEBROWS "Oh,” said Miss Cauhom, raising her eyebrows, “when were you here?” "From 1941 to the first part of 1943,” an.swered the man. "I’m Murray D. Van after he called police to report his car stolen. Detroit Youth Hurt in Brandon Auto Accident An 18-year-old Detroit youth is in satisfactory condition with lacerations at Pontiac General Hospital after an auto accident yesterday afternoon in Brandon Township. The injured youth. James M. Garrell, was a passenger in a car driven by Joseph Blocki, 19, also of Detroit. The auto hit a patch of ice, went out of control and smashed into a tree, ac- Miss Cauhom said she turned!cording to Oakland County 14 shades of red” and pro-j sheriff’s deputies. PULLED A GUN jmptly interrupted Milliken’s Treated and released were Police then took his stolen car fleeting to announce t h a t Blocki and John H. Jenson, 23. report and arrested Phillip T. former Gov. Van Wagoner was| of RoSeville. The Blocki car was Actor's Wife Gets a Divorce in LA Arnold, 20, of 194 Going for at-i'" ‘be office to sec him tempted armed robbery * Arthur Skwiate, 41, of Corvette told police the trio came in for pi.stol shells and one of them pulled a gun on him. He said he wrestled the gun away from the man, who then ran out of the store with the other two. * * * ' LOS ANGELES (AP) - The Skwiate’s partner, Michael wife of actor Dennis Hopper, vSfobak, 38, told police he saw 31, obtained a divorce Friday the incident from the back of ] after 7'v years of marriage, the store, ran to the front and Brooke Hayward Hopper, 30, fired twice at the men. daughter of actor-producer Le- land Hayward and the late actress Margaret Sullavan. testi-j fied her husband used abusive Man Dnhhorl -language in the presence of I IQli IxUUUCU their 6-year-old daughter, Marin. Hopper will pay $150 a month child support. going south on Perry Lake Road, just north of Seymour Lake Road. A little off the Top, Senators Stipulate C5HEYENNE, Wyo. (AP) -The Wyoming Senate amended proposed constitutional amendment Friday, giving 19-year-olds the right to vote—if, in the case of men, they don’t have long hair. The amendment, which didn’t say anything about the length of women’s hair, provided that haircuts of youths 19 and 20 must conform to military standards. “When you accept the responsibility of a citizen, you should look like a citizen,” said Sen. J.W. Myers of Evanston. About 86 per cent of mental hospitals have vocational rehabilitation counselors or employment service officers. City by 2 at Stop Sign! A Pontiac man was robbed of $626 in cash and checks about 9:30 last night, city police report. I Allen Morse, 34, of 731 Briar-j vale told police he was stopped; for a stop sign at South Jessie! and East Wilson when two men apartment of singer Frank Sma- approached his car. Morse said one man held his hand in his pocket as if he had Goods Stolen From Singer LOS AI^GELES (AP) - The tra Jr. was ransacked of seven rifles and other items valued at !,681, police say. The loot taken by burglars. THE ROSARY The Rosai-y of the Roman Calholic Cliiiroli is rerilcd by its members and helps ibrtn to learn the sacred scriptures. The rosary is divided into three parts, each part con-sistiii)! of five decades or mysteries. The thi;ee parts are known as, “The Joyful, The Sorrowful and The (dorious.” Prayers recited in the rosary, as in the Mass, are taken from the J. L. VOORHEES ‘‘‘b*'’- 'W hen reciting the rosary tli. Catholic Faith use rosary brads. To many non-catholics this seems strange and the question often asked is, “What special powers do these little colored beads contain?” The answer is NONE, nor are Catholics taught that they do. Rosary beads are used to COCNT the prayers that are said when saying the rosary. When the rosary is said for a deceased member of the Catholic Church it is normally said the night before the funeral Mass. It ran be said at the funeral home or in the Chnrrh according to the dictates of the diocese to which the deceased belonged. When the rosary is recited the night before a funeral Mass is being said for the repose of the soul of that individual. VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2h8 North Perry Street Phone FF) 2-8378 M. E. SIPl.E They demanded his 'T*’” ''^^'’''ed a scyeen to gam . .. — . . . i fVtAir nrifranpA inr*liinAH 9 S/JvO money and then fled on fool. Berkley Soldier Is Viet Casualty their entrance, included a $250 I watch, initialed cuff links worth $75 and a money clip worth $140. I Sinatra hasn’t used the apart-'ment since Dec. 31. The robbery was reported Friday by a friend, Robert Orenstein. ^ a»6 a 6 $ fl-$’6TiTTnnm g $ B’d-mTrnrmYgrinQL YOUDONTHAVETO ! THINK ABOilTini News in Brief WASHINGTON (AP) - Two Michigan servicemen were among the 22 Americans listed by the Defense Department Fri-i | day as the latest casualties in U was reported to Pontiac the Vietnam War. j Police yesterday that $102 in They included Army Spec. 4 checks and $145 in cash were] John R. Rebits, son of Mr. and taken from State Blind Sales, Mrs. Raymond A. Bebits of 1346 W. Wide Track, Thursday Berkley, and Army Sgt. James night or early yesterday. Entry T. Feeney, son of Mr. and Mrs.! was gained by breaking a win-Thomas F. Feeney of Detroit, dow in a rear door. Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME **Thoughtfiil Service*’ 46 Williams SL Phone FE 8-9288 For tho ^onvonionco of our many frionds and patrons who may now bo unfamiliar with Downtown Pontiac's nowost traffic routing systom, wo would liko to tako this opportunity to offor this mop os on ossistanco on tho diroct routo to out location. Ploasm noM diroc-tions from tho North and Wost. To roach us from tho South and East, simply ohtorWido Track Drivo going North and os it trovols around tho city you may turn Joft on Oakland which is 2-way or ontor Lafa-yotto at indicatod on map. Huntoon Funoral Homo, 79 Oakland Avonuo, Pontiac. Mpmbor Notional So-loctod Morticians. Phono 332-0189. * 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV, FEBUUAin' 8. 1969 N‘ AAOIVTGOAAERY WARD Save 1.99 Miwes Nylon Shells $1 Reg. 3.99 Choose yours now in 1 00% Helenca nylon. A wide variety of colors awaits to enhance youj* wardrobe — white, black, green, navy, purple, yellow, beige, brown, red and light blue. What an array of colors! Select yours now though, while selections are at their best! Sizes 34 to 38. Special 24 or 30 In. Curtains Machine washable Kodeh^ polyester-cotton tier curtains in two-tone color combinations. (fa Matching Valance 2.99 charge it 199 Save *8” 110-lb. Mr. Universe Set 16« A great gift idea that all men in your life will enjoy. Enclosed instruction book written by Bruce Randall, Mr. Universe. Buy now and save. Big 16,000 cu. ft. capacity, keeps air comfortable in up to 8 rooms! Complete with all fittings. Reg. 49.95 ■■■'IT :oiLUj>.uJaJu. SmiJay & Monday Only!) Special Boys' Reversible Jacket I Save 11’= Drum-type Humidifier 38“® 088 • Sturdy polyester-cotton never needs ironing • Reverses print to solid for double the wear • Plastic cuffs, waistband for wind resistance Lightweight yet warnr tran-season jacket for school or sport wear! Machine washable and never needs ironing! In choice of color combinations. Boys' sizes. Hurry in today! All-washer detergent in thrifty 20-lb. size Boys' Dept. Save twice: when you buy, and when you find you cart wash with HALF the amount other brands call for! Concentrated, controlled suds. (99 Save 20’^! Compact Freezer Holds 200 Pounds Full 5.7 Cu. Ft. Save *8 7-Inch Circular Saw 24” Cuts 2x4's at 45°! 1 Vs HP ball and bronze bearing, motor develops 5000 RPM. With safety clutch, auxiliary handle. Save *1 Steel Incinerator 499 Made of heavy-gauge galvanized steel. 20-gal. capacity burner provides neat disposal. Reg. 5.49 wire burner. 4.47 Carden Eipiip. Special 1-gal. Washer Antifreeze 9

h ★ A ^ We want water fjs deep ^ possible without flooding our homes pr poll^t^ng Cass Ljake, The Drain Commission pecognj^es our plighted has instigated action in/court. We hope the Court will save our homes ^ Cass Lake by setting the legal level requested. / HAROLD l/LANDMESSER, Pres. Cass Lake Home Owners AsSoc. Offers Solution tQ Dogs Ruiiuiiig in Packs I believe one solution to dogs running in packs is for mothers to keep the family dog at home at least until the school bus leaves. In our subdivision, all the dogs walk the kids to the bus stop and take off in a pack as soon as the bus leaves. ANOTHER INDIANWOOD LAKE RESIDENT Coniinents Continue on Waterford School I commend Waterford voters for their sound decision in the December 7 millage vote. Half-day sessions haVe nothing to do with the accreditation of our schools, unless the Township board or board of education has come up with some kind of coverup or idle threat for the taxpayers. My class attended - half-day sessions and most of my classmates attended college. . If children from a Class D school, and with fewer opportunities and half the cost can attend college, why can’t ours? Is the size of the child’s abilities considered for college or the size • of his parents’ pocketbook? KAREN BUNGE Waterford Taxpayer Many Waterford parents have been analyzing the tax prob- • lem and the financial appreciation of their homes. We, toO( -believe there is a great dealnf money wasted and that perhaps a new superintendent could manage school affairs more wisely. As far as cutting back on language, creative writing, art, etc., ; children who would really profit by this training are normally gifted and in the minority. I have had a great deal of contact with Waterford students and have been shocked by their in- . ability to speak proper English, to utilize mathematics and to write legibly. DISGUSTED Cop Relates Difficulty Getting Past Drivers Recently my partner and I received a call to investigate a burglar alarm that was soundjng iri our station. We did not know what the situation was bu( we did know that our presence there, quickly and with as little fanfare as possible, was essential. The shortest route took us south on Dixie Highway for about three miles. We were traveling at speeds of 55 to 60 miles an hour when we came up behind two vehicles traveling side by side at 40 miles an hour. I fldShed the squad car’s headlights several times to indicate that we would like to pass. ■ However, the driver maintained his speed and side-by-side position with the vehicle in the outside lane. Finally the traffic in the outside lane was slowed so that we were able to pass on the right. Here was an individual obviously giving a self-righteous display of observing the speed limit. Was he the law-abiding citizen he would appear to be or was he in reality aiding and abating a criminal? Think about it the next time you see one of us pressing to get through traffic on a busy highway. A SOMETIMES FRUSTOATED COP (Continued on Page A-7) Question and Answer When one donates his body to science, does he still have . to buy a cemetery lot, vault, coffin, etc.? Do laws vary in different states? MRS. E. 0. REPLY We talked with Dr. Mizeres at Wayne State University Anatomy Department, and he said laws do vary from state to state. However, in Michigan, both Wayne and University of Michigan have their own cemeteries for the ashes of donors, and markers are placed on the graves. He said at the present time, ashes from Michigan State medical school are sent to the Wayne cemetery. Question and Answer What do you have to do to get a dog warden out to pick up an unlicensed dog that ruts loose all the time? We’ve called four times, and all we get is “What is your name, address and phone number?” We^re taxpayers and fliink the warden should get on the ball. ' , TAXPAYER REPLY The warden will try to pick up any dog you report running loose off his owner’s property. However, often when the warden gets there, the dog is nowhere to be found. One solution, if you don’t know the owner, would be to try to get the dog and hold Mm, untUthe umrdm If you know the owner, you can sign a complaint against him with your local fudge. THE ]*0NT1AC PUKSS, SATl KDAV, FKl»UJAll^^ 8. ID A—7 Voice of the People (Continued from Page A-6) ‘Daylight Saving Time for Young People' Speaking for teen-agers and children. I feel we should have daylight saving time. Maybe we’d have more time for things after school which our parents won’t let us go to because its too dark.” It would probably stop some of the crime on the street, and protect the girls of the harm of the streets. For the good of all us children, let’s get daylight saving time. THE INTERESTED KID Questions Result of Increase in Valuation Will the increased property valuation in Oakland County result in more income for a county wallowing in money to its eyeballs, or will the supervisors reduce their percentage of the 15 mill levy as prescribed by law and be placed at the disposal of the several school districts not above water? HARRY W. FOWLER 3443 Signet, Drayton Plains , \ Reader Comments on Salaries of Politicians I read with much disgust the article regarding Zak and his Wayne County Supervisors. Should you have a son, don’t advise him to “go West, young man,” advise him to become a politician. Where else can you set your own salary. I believe that when they take so much as a nickel out of my pocket I should vote on it. Letting our representatives tax us was the biggest mistake we ever made in our democracy. ‘Sidewalks Cleared by Thoughtful Neighbor’ I read the letters oa messy sidewalks and know of one man that takes time out to care. I don’t know him, but he has a tractor with blades and goes all the way down our section of Nelson, clearing snow and slush so the children can trhvel to school. He is unselfishly thinking of the safety of others. There should be others like him that are willing to be so kind without asking for anything in return. GRATEFUL Courage of Detroit Mother Is Good Example Maybe the racial tensions in Pontiac would improve if we had more Negro and white mothers iike the Negro woman in Detroit was is campaigning to have the curfew l|iws enforced. How many of us white mothers would have the courage to incur the wrath of the teen-agers in our neighborhood or our city by undertaking such a movement? I wouldn’t. However, our neighborhood is reiatively peaceful in this respect so I can once again thank God it’s her problem and not mine. Or is it? MRS, MILFORD FITZPATRICK 251 S. TILDEN Enzyme Hunt Opens Doors Researchers' Find Is a Boon to Medicine By Science Service NEW YORK - Ten years Dr, Robert Bruce MerrifieTd told a colleague that he wanted to make an enzyme. “When he stopped laughing,” Dr. Merri-field recounts, “he told me I was crazy.” Dr. Robert G. Denkewaiter also wanted to make an enzyme^ but kept his ambition to himself until about 18 months ago. He, too, thought friends would call it impossible. “We wanted to make an enzyme,” Dr.^ Dcnkewalter declares, “because they are a source of wonder and embarrassment to us as organic chemists.” Enzymes, members of the protein family, amaze chemists with their ability to simply and automatically speed virtually all chemical reactions within the body. At least 1,000 individual enzymes are known to be involved in the body’s biochemistry, triggering reactions that furnish energy for breathing, heart pumping, nerve transmission and digestion. There are probably more, but for all that are known, and for all that is known about them, fundamental questions about what they are and how they .work remain unanswered. But answers are forthcoming. Undaunted by skeptics’ laughter, E>r. Merrifield, working at Rockefeller University in New York with Dr. Bernard Gutte, and Dr. Denkewalter, with Dr. Ralph Hirschmann at the Merck Sharp & Dohme research laboratories in Rahway, N.J., independently carried on research. They simultaneously succeeded in manufacturing the enzyme ribonuclease. Its job is to destroy RNA (ribonucleic acid), the cell’s carrier of genetic in-formdtion, after it has been used. fiovi 25% to 50% ...IfcU uiMk fit Bttfeuiilii-Evoiw A Beckwith-Evans Super chase of 5 fine carpets. 'We bought Sese items far below market prices -and so will you! indoor-outdoor carpet Ag3 Fir., ,polity- # colors. Special purchose. |Sq. Yd. THICK NYLDH PILE TWIST i 198 ■ Sq.Yd. chase. TIP SHEAR ACRYLIC PILE | MB hfsq.Yd. HYLOH PILE HEAVY SHAG j Special purchase. |psq. Yd. heaSbos^ 198 _I_I 7.98 ta. vd. V ^ ^ I Special Purchase. Sq. Yd. OPE\ KVERV m-.HT mri 9 PM 27 S. BecfewitK-&/ans fine floor COVEItIMQS TELEGRAPH TEL-HURON SHOPPING CENTER GALL 334-9544 SAT. TO 9:00; SUNDAY 12:00 to 6:00 DRAYTON PLAINS OPEN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. Jumbo width, white and washable rayon antique satin traverse draperies 250 60x45 pr. Nubby textured rayon antique satin draperies hong full from deep pinch pleats. Completely washable. Avoil-able in six sizes to fit most windows. Snowy white only. Shop and save! 60x63 "..................3.00 pr. 60x84 ”..................4,00 pr. 90x84 .............. 8.00 pr. 120x84 ”...............10.00 pr. 180x84”..............IS.OOpr. SALE! Colorful washable knit s-t-r-e-t-c-h -to-fit slipcovers 12®* OA88 choir cover sofa cover Baronet Richly textured boucle knit blend of cotton/ royon/wool/ Lycra® spondex stretches to fit smoothly. Feature reversible cushion covers, overlooked seams, ruffled skirt Brown, gold, green, turq. Sectionals..............14.88 Early Am. Wing choir__________14.88 Early American Wing sofa isoIkI onlv) . 29.88 Highland Green, brown floral print covers richly textured blend of cotton/royon/wool strengthened with DuPont stretch nylon for fine fit and long wear. Corrtpletely washable, never needs ironing. Save now! Sectionals........!.........................................ld.88 Win o family all-expense paid vocation for four in California via Ameri-Alrlines. Get your entry blank at our store. No purchase necessary. Continuous filament nylon space dyed room-size rugs 188 29' Handsome space dyed tweed or solid color nylon pile rugs hove heavy waffle weave rubber backing. Neatly serged on all four sides Save now! Full 12x15 tweed rugs ...59.99 SALE! Thermal or fiberwoven 100% polyesfer fiber blankets New 2 or 3-piece washable cotton pr rayon bath sets Cotton or royon pile ensembles in choice of pot- M OQ terns ond colors. Hurryl Jm eOO OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p.m. (Domntowti closes Titos., Ved. at 6 p.m.) •< 66x90" twin or 80x90" super full 4 99 Soft and warm polyester fiber blankets retain their size and shape even after repeated washings. Cellular thermal woven blankets, Insulate in winter, ventilate In summer. Or, winterwelght fiberwoven blanket.. . stronger, loftier, warmer. In 66x90" twin or 80x90" super full size. White, hot pink, moss green, antique gold or oriental blue. Wide nylon binHinq Slight irregulars. DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS THE PONTIAC PREJ^S, SATIIRDAY. FEBRUARY 8, 27 r.rwk Id 30 RplucUnl 32 Klrw aloH 34 Ti i«^ 35 Undivided ('.adR*-t indoor UnninR KnUMiainmrnt 5 Angel's Honry-makcr 6 Newest ('ovn •: 7 Bullfight cheer I Vmiiiine 8 Keep vigil sudix fl Ttirkish title Prim it 10 Reside 17 Glass gall 19 Manifest 23 Alleviates 24 Tardy 25 American 26 Automotive SUNDAY ONIY SUNDAY ONiY SPECIAL PRICES FOB SUNDAY, FEBBUABY 9,11 A.II. TO 6 P.H. - WHILE QUAHTITIES LAST! Sunday Only SALE! No-lroR SANFORIZED® SHIRTS Our Reg. 2.88 MEN'S LEATHER CASUALS Our Reg. 6.96 JM Sunday Only 0 HHfll l,iin[e usstirlment of styles and features, loiyg-wearing com-position soles, plus classic styling, fur fine quality, good looks that last and last. In brown or black, men’s sizes 6'/2-12. Save! Schell Picks Love of Work Insfead of Love for Women By EARL WILSON NEW YORK-1 took Maximilitwi Schell into a (Jennan restaurant, the Wienerwald. in Times Square, where one ol the, frau,lein waitresses saw him sugging at Ins long sideburns, rec-, ognized him, then suggested he might like the apple strudel—and asked for his autograph ' But she had no chance of capturing him for more than a glance and a few words because he's a "convinced bachelor" who thinks that man Is made to live for hts work only. "There is nothing more ridiculous than a man who gives up the world for love!" He was drinking tea so he was not under the influence of anything when he said it. ^ "Prince Edward for Wally Simpson',’" 1 said • lie was ridiculous'.’ ’ WILSON "That’s an example, ’ he nodded. "1 wouldn’t have done it. 1 think the welfare of the country is more important than my welfare. It’s a weakness 1 understand it, but I feel .sorry for him." And then as though to pour salt Into the wounds of this love-lover. he forked some of the strudd Into his mouth and added, • I find that real women admire me for doing my work and nol letting them Interfere with it." The tall, handsome \itmnese, here exploiting two films, •'Krakatoa, East of Java," about the 1883 volcano that killed-40.000 lyeople, and one based on the unfinished Kafka classic, "Tlic Castle," about a kind surveyor who took a job as a janitor and starved to death, admitted that he has had many escapes from matrimony and hojies’tO have many, many more. "I always said I won’t marry until I go to Japan and see the beautifid women there. I've been to Japan now and I have to have another excuse." * * it WISH I’D SAID THAT: Will Rogers said it: “The great thing about movies is, it lets an actor not onl yact, but also sit out front and applaud himself” EARL’S PEARLS: A woman sent her husband a romantic Valentine card, and signed it: "Guess who-and you’d better!” REMEMBERED QUOTE; “There’s still time to be what you might have br'en” —Arnold Glasow. Dialogue at Tracton’s, L.A.: "Pardon me, sir, would you care to buy an airline?” . . . "Of course not! ” , . . "Didn’t think so—but now I can claim on my tax report I discussed business at lunch” . . . That’s earl, brother. eHbll>h«rvHn| After Apollo, winch could last AldriH, may take off for % iiuKin exact y two weeks after „ p tlie new budget goes into I'fleet.; scientific ex- As the $24 billion AjhiHo pro- p,.rimrnts at differ^-nl Im ations; kin BACKS AT TACHED' gii.in builds 10 its climax, most nioon, the manned space _ m ^ m mx, ol its bills have already been fjigbi empliasis will be on using! BfOClSTS (laid For the 1970 budget year Apollo hardware f''" " the .space agency plans to spend roscarch in earth orbit. m.l\ about $1.65 billion to cover as many as five landings on the lunar surface. In the present fiscal year Apollo is costing more tlian $2 billion and in fiscal 1968 il took a $il.56 billion bite out of the space budget With the leveling off of the Apollo program itself, and with preparations underway for post-Apollo activity the space agon f\'.s pockettwok may finally Mop the dra.stic shrinkage which cut the NASA bpdgel from $5.25 billion in fiscal 1965 to $3 88 billion four years later Next year the Administration’s liudget request calls for a spending level of $3 878 billion This may be a vain hope, tiowever. with so many budget- NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $1.00—Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Male and Unsexed licenses will be $5.00. Female license $7.50. 1969 Dog License Will Be Available of These Clinics FebruAry 8 Holly Township Fire Hall.Holly [February 8 Wijom Municipal Building . .49045 Pontiac Trail February 9 Central Garage. County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road February 15 Groveland Township Hall. 4695 Grange Hall Road February IS Avon-Rochester Precinct Hall . 276 W. Auburn Road February 16 Dublin Community Center, 685 Union Lake Road February 16 Novi Township Hall. 25850 Novi Road , February 22 Oakland Township Hall .. 4393 Collins Road, Coodison February 23 Central Garage, County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road It is necessary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog SWIFT'S TRU-TENDER ‘ Sliced Beef Liver. ... 59^ GORDON'S PURE LINK Sausage.........79* SHANK HALF Smoked Hams NO CENTER SLICED REMOVED BUTT PORTION OR WHOLE 531. CENTER CUT RIB Pork Chops ASSORTED TOILET Family I Scott Tissue! KROGER LABEL Fruit Cocktail PHILADELPHIA Cream Cheese SLICED OR HALVES CYPRESS GARDENS PINK iGrapeffruit 25 1-OT 14-OZ CAN SPECIAL LABEL PINK Liix Lotion Del Monte Peaches. .3" 25* SPECIALLABEL Giant Tide XK..................:£'?..65< BEEF OR CHICKEN La Choy Chow SOLID PACK PEELED Contodina tomatoes.......... FOR SALADS OR COdKING Wesson Oil....................:;:^:39* CHEF’S DEUCHT Cheese Spread.................2 FROZEN BEEF. CHICKEN. TURKEy/HAM OR SALISBURY STEAK Morton Dinners................ RED RIPE QUART BOTTLE CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE iMaxwell House 2>T~ Strawberries QUART BOX U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Potatoes 20<79 TOP VALUE TOP VALUE STAMPS 25 STAMPS WITH THIS coupon ON ANY TWO '/2-gals COUNTRY CLUB ICE CREAM I WITH THIS COuPOH OH ANY PKG ' GROUND CHUCK OR GROUND ROUND Sale! COUNTRY CLUB Corned Beef POINT NEW GE£E« Cabbage ie ■ IL.C - WILV/WIXW ;■ Valid Thru Wed.. Feb. 12. 1969 pJ Vofid Thru Wed.. Feb. 12. 1969 aJ I At Kroger Det. i East. Mich'., IIB At Kroger Det. i Host. Mich. ■■ ■ •■■■■■■naanaaSminaa ■■■■■■■*■«»■* *. R«s.rv« Th« Right To Limit Ouon-itia*. Prica. And Itam. EHactiva At \rogor In 0*t. & Eotf. MicK. Thru TooB* =ab. 11, 1«9. Non. Said t, D.oUraT • wopjrright 1969. The Knjgnr Ce. THE PU>JT1 AC SATLHi)AV, FEJ3HUAHV 8, lJXi9 Martin J. Caserio, Host to Ministers LUNCH TOGETHER.....Getting together for the monthly meeting of lunch / and dialogue are executives of (!MC Truck & Coach Division and ministers ager of Truck & Coach, the Rev. Thomas H/Holt Jr. of Greater Mount Calvary of Negro churches in the Pontiac area. Shown are (from left) the Rev. Baptist Church and the Kev. James Fie Arlond R. Reid, of Newman AME Church, Martin J. Caserio, general man- Baptist Church. Mr. Caserio was ho?"' ^pmngs, assistant pastor of Macedonia (for the luncheon this week. News of Ar&i Wiirches Jit.''' In his inaugural address on^ Jan. 20, President Richard M. Nixon said: “In these difficult years America has suffered from a fever of words: from in-i Rated rhetoric that promise? more than it can possibly deliver; from angry rhetoric that fans discontents into hatreds; from bombastic rhetoric that postures instead of persuading: ★ ★ ★ “We cannot learn from one another until we stop shouting at one another—until yt'e speak quietly enough so that our^ words can be hcqrd as well as' our voices.” SHORT PRQCfRAM Exccutiyeis of CMC Truck & Coach division and several Negro ministers have already started a program of sitting down together to iron out misunderstandings and problems. I The purpose is to improve re-: lations between ntanagementi and the community, especially i the Negro and Mexican Amen-' can. It all began in September when Martin J. Caserio, general manager of GMC Truck & Coach Division; Earl A. Maxwell and J. R. Miller, also Tnick & Coach executives, invited several Negro ministers to lunch. Since then ministers and Truck & Coach officials have been getting together once a 1 month for discussion and lunch. * * * This is the way Caserio and i ministers feel about the monthly dialogues: "To date, the rpsults of the program have b<)en most encouraging.” / REV. THO^^S HOLT JR. “Progress has definitely; been made. .The usefulness of our monthly meetings has been most benelicial in the hiring and Ujigrading of Negro personnel,” said the Rev. Thomas Holt Jr^ pastor of Greater MoUnt Ca^ vary Baptist Church. !! “Personal dialogue between Casi^rio, Maxwell and Miller has been very encouraging to us and to members of our community, and it shall continue,” Pastor Holt said. REV. LEE A. GRAGG JOHN F. PERDUE Negro History Week Programs Sunday Ascension Pastor John E. Cooperrider was named exofficio president of the Church Council of Ascension Lutheran Church at the recent annual reorganization jyjJTg meeting. Mrs. Walter Brutzer was elected secretary; John Gibbs, treasurer ; and Mrs. Lloyd Marks, parish secretary. troit Bible College, and Trinity morning worship tomorrow. j pastor of Southfield Community Nazarene, Seminary in Deerfield, 111., will! Members of the olficial board Church, will speak at the quar-speak at the 7 p.m. worship. His are asked to meet at 7:30 Tues-|terly meeting of Sunday School wife, Gail, will sing s e v e r a I day evening in Fellowship Halljteachers on the theme, "Teach-solos. 1 for a special business session. ;ers or Shepherds” Tuesday eve- Grant Kitchen, Bill Howes, ning. Ross Morton and Mrs. / East Side , j ★ ★ * James Meredith will present / rhiirrh of God /' several years, the Rev. quartet arrangements. [ , /Mr. Bayne was a member of the ' The Rev. Donald Grady, pas-'faculty at Detroit Bible College. Conunittee appointments include Roland Anderson, Christian education; Gary High, social ministry; Robert Elert, worship and music; *Steve Ruelle, church property; J.T.S. Jurgenson, finance; and Robert Walter, stewardship and evangelism. The annual Valentine banquet Harrison Chu/h of sponsored by the C h r i s t i a n in Flint, will /rea/^ at 2 Home Builders Sunday School jP; Class is scheduled for 6:30 p. tomorrow in the East Side Church of God, 343 Irwin. The Rev. Matthew M. Scott said the public is invited. Auburn Heights United Presbyterian ‘Walking on the Water” Friday. This is a family banquet and reservations may be made by contacting Mrs. Jerry Fritz. The Battalion of Christian Service Boys’ Brigade is serving the congregation by assisting people from their automobiles in front of the church at the 11 liam Palmer’s sermon when he worship service each Sun-1 jj fomorrow- Anderson, Johnson and Highjday. Scout Sunday in Auburn were elected to serve onAhe, Heights United Pre.sbyterian Church Council for three-year, '"'fST Church, terms. United Methodist j ★ * ★ ■ TrmlK# Rnnti^t ' ' The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe! Boy Scout Troop 23 and Cub ' Trinity baptist M e t h o d i s 23 will participate in the Ih observing Negro History,oa “The|st' T aA A CZvacfO Ai ... ... 1 Mrs. Samuel Young will lead the discussion following Bible study 'Thursday evening. The subject will be “Marriage, Divorce and Remarriage.’’ ★ ★ * Dr. and Mrs. Howard Blume of Grosse Pointe will be guests at the 6 p.m. cooperative supper on Feb. 15. The Blumes will show slides of their travels and work at Presbyterian mission stations during the program. During the summer Dr. BJume served at Memorial Hospital in Fatehgarh, India with Dr. William Robinson. Clintonville Church of Nazarene .lohn F. Perdue, director of Negro’s history with John Diggs school-community and human narrating as the congregation The Rev. Arlond Reid, pastor: relations for the Pontiac School'observes Negro History Week lof Newman AME Church, said; District, will be guest speaker and Founder’s Day tomorrow, nazaieiie, Mann and Clinton-1 of the get-togethers; “'The re- at the 3:30 p.m. program to-| * * ★ ville Waterford Township, will suits of meetings between min-morrow in St. Stephen s Baptist The congregaUon will sing hold’a revival Friday through isters and officials of GMC Church, 69 S. Astor. “Lift Every Voice and Sing,” .............- - - ■ Truck & Coach Division, are * * ★ by John W. Johnson, the paying dividends. His theme will concern Negro s national anthem, during “A good number of African- ‘ ‘ Changing African-American ^ worship. > Americans have been placed in Image Through History” as the the personnel department. 0th-congregation observes Negro P/tiac Public School Sy.stem-ers are hired within the plant. | History Week. will speak at the 5 p.m^ service “A new door of opportunity isj The program is sponsored by ^ opened to young African-Ameri-the Deacon and Deaconess i , ^ cans in the field of automotive'Board of St. Stephen’s erica, ngineering and apprentice public is invited. Feb. 16 with the Rev. Crawford Howe of Olivet Nazarene College, the evangelist. Services are set for 7:30 p.m. on week nights, and at 10 and 11 m. and 7:30 p.m. Sunday. On Feb. 23 the Galilean Quartet will present vocal selections at the 10 and 11 a.m. services and again at 7:30 p.m. Members of the quartet elude Jim Atkins, one of the original members when the quartet was organized here in 1966. training in tool and die. " |nEW HOPE Pastor Reid continu^ with .ongregaUon to New “Tks will cut school dropout Missionary B a p t i s and increase the desire to Ob- 332 Bloomfield will tain a good education. observe Negro History Week ^ ■ * -J ..rri, u .1, with a program at 3:30 p.i Caseno said: “Through the^ev. Lee cooperative efforts of the GMC Bapti; Truck & Coach Division per- ^ speaker, sonnel and local ministers, we| have been able to offer employ-; ment opportunities to many people in the community. ........o ° _ , i./nurcn win p r e a c n on iuei Week the Rev. Lee A. Gragg ol Reconciliation” during' The Rev.' Raymond Bavnc.l The Clintonville Church of thejric bass. Trinity Baptist Church, Wessen ---------------------- and Maple, will preach on “Are You For or Against Me” at the 11, a.m. worship service tomorrow. The Adult Choir will sing Negro Spirituals. Others are Bill Milligan, a student at Oakland Community College; Curt Day, a high school teacher with the Wal.led Lake Consolidated Public School System, also an original member;, -.r w X The Rev Jesse A Lone land Brandt Gillespie of Toronto,! “Regular meetings with the ’ jOnt.. a student at Oakland Com- ministerial group are providing Imunity College. la continual exchange of infor- NEWMAN AME ' Roy Sanderson plays the elec- mation on job applicants and Young people of Newman The youth department will sponsor a breakfast Fellowship Hall from 8 to 11 I employment openings. AME Church will review the “What’s Happening Today in Pontiac” will be the theme of brief talks on Feb. 23. Speakers include Elbert Hatchett, Christopher Brown, Albert Shaw, Charles Tucker and Robert Wright. The Rev, A. N. Reid is pastor. MACEDONIA Youth of Macedonia Baptist Church will , present a program entitled “The Black Man Is Somebody” at 7 p.m. tomorrow. 'Die theme of the program will center around music, and. poetry contributed by Black artists. Poetry will emphasize the Black man’s current struggle to find a meaningful identity the world. KBapii At 7 p.m. young people of 'f Trinity will give brief sketches, of 25 Negroes who have con-i tributed to the advancement of the United States as inventors, artists, sports leaders, both national and local. Oakland Avenue United Presbyterian | Heike Franz, a German exchange student, will speak of churches in Germany at the 8:30 and 11 a.m. services tomorrow in Oakland Avenue Presbyterian Church, 404 Oakland. Bob Brown, a graduate of De- Dearborn Leader/ Is Guest Speaki^ The Rev. Peter Pillsbury. executive director of Dearborn Inter Faith Action Center in Dearborn, will be guest speaker tomorrow for the 11 a.m. worship service when the Walled Lake Methodist Church observes Race Relations Sunday. A former pastor of Redeemer Presbyterian Church in Detroit, the Rev. Mr. Pillsbury worked with the World Council of i Churches in Geneva, Switzer-! land, and the Christian Council! of Kenya, East Africa. ] ★ ★ * A churchwide box social is on agenda for 7:30 p.m. Feb. 15. ★ ★ • ★ Boxes decorated and filled by women and girls of the church will be auctioned off. Mrs. Homer Bumann is chairman of the evening entertainment. PLAY FOR MASS- Students attending St. Mary’s College, Orchard Lake, take turns coming to Woodside Medical Center to provide music for Mass. Here Phyl Slatinsky of Southfield (left) and Bob Wondolowski of Mooster, Mass., accompany patients as they sing hymns during jhe Mass every Wednesday morning. MASS AT WOODSIDE CENTER-The Rev. John Maierle chaplain at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, offers Holy Communion io patients at Woodside Medical Center, 845 Wood- ward. Father Maierle celebrates Mass ' patients every Wednesday morning. L ' THE I'ON I JAC I'llKSS SA'n KDAV. I'KHKUAHV 8,'li)«9 COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH Holding Sorvicoa in LINCOlN Jt HIGH Montcntm W of loidw.n Sunday School 10 A M. S»rvica> 11 and 7 K*v. Vli«ll T«r«ln The Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY Breakfast Set llu' Goldenairps, a local sinking group, is sponsoring a breakfast at St. J a m e s Missionary Baptist Church. ;!45 Baglcy fro;n 8 to 11 a.m. tomorrow. Carolyn K n g I i s li , president of the musical group, said the public i.S invited. First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Rochester SERVICES FOR YOU: Sunday 10:00 A.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wednesday 7:30 P.M. Prayer Meeting Nursery Provided In Fellowship With GARBC M. Donald Correy, Pastor ^irst ^l^esiei^an (Church ^Off BALDWIN at FAIRMONT ^ Pontiac, Michigan r THE % Sunday School...........9:45 A M. ‘ WESLEYAN ^ Worship................11:00 A.M. CHLJRCH Wesleyon Youth...........6:00 P.M. I Evening Family Gospel Hour . . .7:00 P.M. O I Wednesday Proyer and Praise . 7:00 P.M. I REV. WILLIAM LYONS, Pastor FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church ron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL 10 A M Inlonl Nu.sory Ample PorLmg Noa. Church Pastor Rev Gaign E Herthoy Asit Pastor - R«v. G F Pop« APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1 41 0 University Dr. ' Soturday Young People 7.30 P M Sunday School and Worship 10 A M Sunday Evening Service 7.30 P.M ' Tuos and Thurs. Services 7 30 PM I Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Church Phone FE 5-8361 KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681-0968 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 10 A M. Worship 1 1 A M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor iril/i .StMirhern /l.i/,li»r <,..rii etiliriii Church of Christ 87 Lafayette St. SERVLCES: Lord's Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M Wed. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "Let the Bible Speak" LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airport Rd., Pontiac Sunday School 9:45 A.M. — Worthip 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Woo. Choir Practice 6:30 — Proyor 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor - 334-2322 Chnst f YOU CAN FIND HIM NOW SPECIAL SERVICES ESPECIALLY FOR YOU First Wesleyan Church , Baldwin at Fairmount PONTIAC FEBRUARY 7 -16, 1969 SERVICES EACH EVENING AT 7:00 P.M. LARRY and PAT NEFF - SINGERS and MUSICIANS REV. C. WESLEY LOVIN - EVANGELIST Pastor — Rev. William Lyons Celebrate Centenary of Efik Bible I.AGOS, NIGKKIA The grimmest winter of Nigeria's! Iiarruwing ' civil war saw celebration.s in the federal; capital for the centenary of the first Bible in a native tongue ~ Kfik. ! * ★ ★ j Tlie history of the Efik Bible, began with the emancipation ofi slaves in Jamaica 1.30 years' ago. In 1838 newly liberated Jamaicans - wlio had been evangelized over the years by the Sc'ottish Missionary Society and llie Edinburgh and Glasgow Bible Societies — turned their own missionary attention to their homeland. * * * Eiglit black missionaries sailed to West Africa and settled near the present city of Calabar. One of their .fir.st tasks was to begin translating the Bible into Efik, the tribal language of the region. The New Testament, ready by 1862, was the first foreign language version ever published try the National Bible Society of .Scotland The entire Bible followed in 1868. * * * The war prevented centenary celebrations from being held in Calabar itself — the center of Efik country. Before it was recaptured by federal troops last year. Calabar was within tile secessionist territory of Biafra. FIRST CHURCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Rotalawn Dr., North of East Pike SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.-RICHARD GREENE, SUPT. 1 1 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP 1. Hohrrt n. r ________ I'aitb JSaptiet Gburcb 341 1 Airport Road SIN NOT ONLY WILL FIND YOU OUT, BUT IT WILL ALSO TATTLE ON YOU. Deaf Always Welcome LARRY H. MALONE Music arLa {.'I’njn 1062 WcM III! AS FEATURED 'IN THE WALL STREET JOURNAL $375. REWARD! The engagement is announced of Charlotte Marie Miller, daughter of Mrs. Clarence W. Miller of Rockville, Md., and the late Mr. Miller, to Midshipman Roger Keith Roosa. A senior,at the U.S. Naval Academy at Annapolis, Md., he is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack B. Roosa of Athens Street. Miss Miller is a junior in the Alexandria Hospital School of Nursing, Alexandria, Va. Nuptial Rice Shower Holds Fertility Wish NEW YORK (UPI) — Ever ing up a marriage in fun land stop to wonder why you throw laughter as a couple emerges rice at a bride and bridegroom? i from the church. j The custom, according to the! The symbolism of rice is no. Rice Council of America, goes]joke, though, in the East. The •' ------- grain is held in reverence. In| the East Indies, people believe| rice has a soul, like man, and the grain is treated with deference. Indonesians, for ex; ample, abstain from firing gunsj or making other loud noises in a rice field, lest they should back to ancient religious practices of the Chinese and Hindus. In the Orient, we are told, rice is the emblem of fecundity and throwing it at newlyweds symboliitps bestowing fertility upon them. In India, It’s done a little differently.’Once they are wed, frighten its soul that it would the bride throws three handfuls fail to produce grain, of rice over the bridegroom and. Rice first came to the United he throws three handfuls over States in 1694 in a ship, bound! his new wife. The meaning is from Madagascar to England, the same — that they should [that was blown off course in a[ bear many children, preferably sons. Nowadays in the United States, rice throwing is more of a joke than anything else, wind- storm. The colonists o jf Charleston, S. C., were given a few handfuls of rice f o r befriending the crew and they used this rice for seed. WEST SIDE COLONIAL 4 bsdroom brick and aluminum sided home in excellent condition, built in 1962. Living room, family room with fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen with all built-ins and lavafory on first floor, 4 bedrooms and 2 ceramic baths up. Basement, gas heat. 2Va-car attached garage, paved driveway. Nicely land-' scaped lot. $45,000, terms. Sat. night after 6 & $un. 1-6 Call Ead Moon 673-1878 ANNEH INC. REALTORS ^8 E. HURON, PONTIAC 338-0466 A-^10 JNEmOR R rox riA(’ 4*HKSS. SATL UDAY. FEimUAllY 8. 1909^ Biafra Scientists Turn Out Make-Do Product DMUAHIA, Biafra (AP) -Bihfran scientists are lurninR out a variety,of make-do products, ranging from rockeLs to "survival liquor," to aid the war effort "Tnily, necessity is the moth-ei of invention." said a 32-year-old nuclear physicist, fingering a bottle of the 80-proof brew. * « w The scientist, who declined to be identified, is a top officer of a little * publicized organization called the Biafra Science Group Many of its 100 scientists hurried back from foreign iiniversi-tic:- \yhcn secession was ao nounced and the war with Nigeria started 19 months ago. The group ha.s a technical staff of 2.000 I’sing available materials and junk, the scientists have c(Hicen trated on weapons productiorv But one of their major developments is a refining system for crude oil pumped from scattered wells in the rebel state. REFINING STATION At least one major refining station has been set up in Biafra, and there are several portable refinieries. ‘‘It is not hard," said the physicist. "You take an oil drum or clay pot and start boiling " The Biafrans had a refinery when they controlled Port Bar-court, a coastal city in the forme: eastern region. After the city fell to the Nigerians, they depended on stores that grad uaily dwindled. The new system, said the scientist, "can be considered a breakthrough in solving our fuel situation, although full needs are not being met by any means.” FUEL IN GOOD SljPPLY But the number of cars, motorcycles and trucks in Umua-hia indicates that gasoline, engine oil and diesel oil are in fairly good supply. Early in the war the scientists hammered together a couple of gunboats "after some considerable rummaging in scrap yards." When the Nigerians captured the waterways near Port Harcourt,'the metal-plated boats had to be abandoned. The physicist displayed a tliree-foot-long rocket sitting on a launcher made of galvanized iron pipe. "It has been in service for quite some time,” he said. ‘‘Of course there is an erratic element involved.” VARIETY OF WEAPONS Next was an wninous looking box the shapi and length of a coffin. “It is called Ogbunigwe —Mass Killer," said the gujde. ‘Tt is a nyne and it can give some trouble to a Saldin,” a British-made armored vehicle used by Nigeria. Other weapons include grenades made of galvanized pipe and parts of abandoned vehicles and specially designed Molotov cocktail bottles. ★ A * “i would say these weapons have been a significant factor in the enemy’s inability to overrun us.” the scientist said. The group’s breakthrough .in alcoholic beverages, labeled "Liquore de Survivalle,” pomes from palm fruit and other extracts. “We are not ready to market it in a big way,” said the scientist “Now it goes to the soldiers and to medical cases.” Still in experimental stages art matches, soap made from palm tree flowers and perfume. “Our women like perfume,” the scientist said, “and since the Nigerian blockade stopped all hnports of that nature, we had to give them something.” Gets Jail Term DETROIT (AP) — George Butler, 20 of Hamtramck was sentenced Friday to from four to 15 years in prison for robbing a newspaperboy of $3 and a watch last Oct. 24. BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN ChooM now for long woor ond bottorvoluotl BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY PFe Carry a Completr Line of and SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniRG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof — Roody to Knit - Pull Out Skoin UHAN’S *1 19 VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at WaHon FE 4-3345 Opon Doily 9 A M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. IMONDNY t TUESDAY ONLY! THIS AD i ‘’SaoimI ICE CREAM Limit 4 Half Gallons FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro*» From Pontiac Northern High School We Reserve The Right To Limit Quantities DAILY 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. m A OOAA SUNDAYS 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. TB ■•■ililOII InirsdrtolNiies Your Invitation To The (iKwicutA lixyM AmeA In the Community Room at THE PONTIAC MALL WEDNESDAY, FEB. 12ili at 10 A.M. "Women's Responsibilities In the Family Tax Picture" Mr. Stewart Frank TAX SHELTER CORPORATION SHERWIN-WILLIAMS SUPER KEM-TONE White & Reg. Colors »5?.f USE THI WORK W SKIPPiR THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. Free Parking for 7,000 Cars Open Doily 9;j0 A.f/. to 9,00 P.M, Discontinued Colors and Mis-Mixed sect KBI-Te« apri UlCITE PAINT-UP TIME LUCITE INSIDE WALL PAINT SCQS W SAL WHITE AND ALL , READY MIX i Wall COLORS NEW LOW PRICE SR95 Whit* and All Ready Mil Ceim SUPER KEM- TONE » TOM'S HARDWARE m flrchard Lake Ave. FE S-2424 HUDSON'S Pro HARDWARE 41 East Walton ... Near Baldwin HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums aPSKSBASS • SWITCHES FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY RARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huwn St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acreia from the Peat Office SUPER KEM-TONE Our Spacial Price *51?. KEM-GLO .arV/arin.. CLOSE-OUT 20% OFF on all SLEDS & TOBOGGANS With Pads STDRM WINDOWS REPAIRED-PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 3545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. VANITIES SPECIAL $5995 Complete w/trim Many others to choose from! and TUESDAY ORLY Cottage Style PORK STEAK 12-lb. Limit, Please Michigan Grade '1 SKINLESS HOT DOGS or RING or CHUNK BOLOGNA 391 EVER SAW! Reg. $19.50 SCROO SAVE External Gear Lubricator • Man Sizla Controls • Single Line Cutting • Balanced, Top Handle Design • Kickproof Clutch • Telescoping Saw Guard • Auxiliary Front Blade Shield • Built-In Sawdust Ejector • and more. Fib. 5-Lb. Limit Smoked Polish KIELBASA Center Cut Sliced, Roiled HAMS It lb. 10-lb. Limit w KEEGO HARDWARE #1 i HOFFMAN'S We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. TtSO-6 .M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. PONTIAC FREEZER MEATS FE 2-1100 526 N. PERRY Saginaw.......75 Farmington ...94 Waterford ...61 Rochester ....67 Lake Orion ...72 Andover . Pont.Central..71 Pont.Northern 93 Lathrup.........60 Clawson .... 45 Avondale 54 Kettering ...62 lahser........50 OaklandU________901 ...37 Mott ........ .41 Detroit Tech. ..59 f Central, PNH Quintets Suffer Setbacks in League Contests Saginaw Tops Chiefs,75-71; Scare for FC SAGINAW VALLEY CONFERENCE ^ Film Central League Over-All Pontiac C 5eginew I p n M-7S Sj)ccial to The Press SAGINAW - Saginaw’s Trojans abandoned the slowdown tactics of their earlier meeting with Pontiac Central and upset the visiting Chiefs, 75-71, Friday night to give crosstown rival Arthur Hill boost in its pursuit of second place in the Saginaw Valley Conference. The defeat ended a nine-game winning streak for PCH (10-2) and leaves it with an 7-2 mark in the SVC and tied with Arthur Hill for the runner-up slot behind pacesetting Flint Central. ★ ★ ★ The Indians upper their perfect league log to 10-0 with a tense 82-81 conquest of arch-rival Flint Northern Friday night. Arthur Hill was a 91-72 conqueror of Flint Northwestern in a nonleague contest. Saginaw and the Chiefs dueled closely for much of the first quarter before the host team spurted from a 12-10 edge into a 21-14 lead at the buzzer. SPURTS AWAY Three quick field goals in the initial 45 seconds of the second quarter put Saginaw in front 27-14, but Pontiac struggled back to a 29-24 deficit. The Chiefs were off target with their shooting, making only 14 of 45 tries and left the floor down, 43-35, at the intermission. Saginaw’s pressing defense also forced numerous turnovers. The Trojans, in addition, made 18 of 36 shots in the first 16 minutes of pTay and showed their best scoring balance of the season. Ed Roberson, Von Nickleberry and Ted Prince each had nine points, and Len Reed added eight. Monte Herrings’s 14 markers paced PCH in the first half. Aided by their superior backboard strength, the Chiefs gained momentum early in the third quarter and managed ties at 44 and 45 oh a field goal by Herring and a free throw by Campy Russell. TAKES COMMAND Then Nickleberry hit a field goal with 3:23 to go in the quarter and the home team never trailed again. The Trojans pushed their edge to seven points before PCH cut it to 55-52 at the buzzer. An 8-2 iscoring spree in the opening minute and a half of the final session boosted Saginaw into a 63-54 lead. Two minutes later the winners went into a stall and built up 13-point margins at 71-58 and 73-60. The latter was with 2:24 to play. Central managed to outscore them, 11-2, but never came closer than the final 75-71 spread. Russell dropped in PCH’s final two-pointer in the last second of play. FOUL TROUBLE Foul problems hurt the visitors. Starting guards Clayton Burch and Anthony Styles each departed with the limit in a three-minute span midway through the final quarter. Each spent considerable time on the bench earlier because of their fouls as well as problems moving the ball against Saginaw’s press. A lOrday layoff since their last game competition apparently hurt the Chiefs on defense since Herring, Russell and reserve guard Myron Brock all finished the game with four personals. Saginaw, who lost the first meeting at Pontiac by a 42-34 count, hit only 8 of 27 shots in the last half to finish with a 41 per cent record for the night. In stopping a skid of three defeats in four games, it raised its SVC record to 4-5. * * * . Central, although having a 41-33 rebounding advantage, was held to 26 of 85 for 30 per cent. Herring led all scorers with 25 points and Ratliff netted 18. Ed Roberson’s 20 points led a quartet of Trojans in twin figures. Their 23-19 edge at the charity stripe decided the outcome. P. CENTRAL (71) FG FT TP Htrrlng 10 S-7 25 Ratliff 6 6*7 IB Kcea Rusiell 5 4-7 If Pfince Burch 0 1-1 1 Nicldeberrv Styles 3, 0-2 i Roberson BrocK 2 2-2 i Bardelaben Jones 0 1-2 1 Carter Walker 0 GO 0 Evans TotaU Farmington, Waterford Win One-Point Thrillers INTER LAKES LEAGUE By JERE CRAIG The timer got the best of Farmington once Friday night, but in the end it was the Huskies of Pontiac Northern who ran out of time and possibly the Inter-Lakes league basketball championship. Farmington handed the host Huskies a shocking 94-93 loss that dropped PNH into a second-place tie with Waterford and behind the I-L’s new grid champion Livonia Stevenson in the battle for the cage crown. THIS IS BASKETBALL? — Ken Hildebrand! (33) of Farmington must have been -wondering whether he was in a' basketball game or some sort of karate match last night at Pontiac Northern. In the picture above he takes foot in the ribs from PNH’s Marcus Cummings who is coming down with a rebound. Below, Ernie Crawford of Northern gives the Falcon a shoe in the face as he is pulled off balance while being tied up by Farmington’s Mark Lynott. Referee is Fred Briggs. Farmington won, 94-93. Stevenson trimmed Walled Lake, 68-58, with a frantic fourth-quarter rally that WINNING BASKET earned the Spartans their sixth straight loop triumph after an opening defeat at PNH. Time dragged for WTHS after Mike Sheldon’s tie-breaking free throw put the Skippers in front, 61-60, at Southfield Lathrup with 20 seconds to play, but the winless Chargers couldn’t get off a good shot and Waterford brought home the victory. * * * At Northern, the home team Huskies managed an undeserved basket in the final seconds of the third quarter when the timer inadvertantly failed to start the clock after Farmington set up a last-shot play with 10 seconds to go. The Falcons missed two opportunities before the clock started and PNH had seven seconds to roar down the court and take a 71-68 lead into the final quarter. THE PONTIAC PRESS spom SATURDAY, FERRUAHV 8, lU(il) R-1 | OLSAA Gains Share of League Crown NORTHWEST CATHOLIC LEAGUE Orchard Lake St. / Ferndale St. Jame Waterford OLL Farmington OLS By FLETCHER SPEARS When the Rev. John Rakoezy decides he’s had it as a coach at Orchard Lake St. Mary, you won’t find his adversaries in these here parts shedding any tears. Aw, now fellas, don’t get the wrong idea. Although Fr. Rakoezy had had a ulcer problem of late, he’s watching it closely and he’s far from through. DOWN LAKERS The latest chapter in the basketball success story of Fr. “Rocky” and the Eaglets came last night as they wound up the Northwest Catholic League with an easy 73-47 victory over Waterfprd Our Lady of Lakes. / * ★ ★ The win enabled the Eaglets to tie Pontiac Catholic for the league championship, and it marked the fifth year in a row that OLSM has won or shared that title. NINTH TITLE And the championship was the ninth since 1952 for the Eaglets. ★ ★ * A few personal notes on Fr. Rocky. He’s just putting the finishing touches on his 15th season with the Eaglets and in that time his teams have won 218 games and lost 67. Against the present seven other teams in the Northwest loop, Fr. Rocky holds a 94-9 edge over them. While the Eaglets have fared well in divisional play, they haven’t met with success in the Second Division playoffs. * * * Thej^ll try again tomorrow. In the first game of the playoffs ,the Eaglets take on Mt. Carmel (12-0) at 6 p.m. at Harper Woods Notre Dame High School. In thd nightcap at that site. All Saints plays St. Gertrude. TITANS PLAY At the other playoff site, (Redford St. Mary), St. Martin and Marine City Holy Cross tangle in the opener (3 p.m.), Pontiac Catholic’s Titans take on St. Andrew at 4:30. Semifinals will be played Feb. 15 at Notre Dame. * * * While the Eaglets were enjoying success as a team against WOLL, their No. 1 gun — All-Stater Tim Megge — was having his usual evening. HIKES TOTAL Megge, a 6-1 forward-guard, poured in 30 points in his 75th varsity game for the Eaglets and it raised his four-year point 1,435. ★ * ★ While the Eaglets were beating the Lakers, St. Francis de Sales closed out its campaign with an 86-58 decision over F^armington Our Lady of Sorrows. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 8) Bloomfield Cadence March Continues The Bloomfield march continues in the Wayne-Oakland League basketball race. It probably will end with a decision Feb. 28. That is the date West Bloomfield and Bloomfield Hills Andover will get together for the second time this season. Leslie Notches No. 50 * LESLIE m — Leslie won its 50th consecutive season high schooil basketball game Friday night with a 94-49 triumph over Danville. Dwight Craddock, who has a 25-point average, led the winners 25 points. Leslie is rated second in Glass C by the Associated Press. 4 in Double Figures Help Novi's Victory Over Annapolis, 70-57 With four players hitting in double figures, Novi broke up a close game with a big fourth period to defeat Dearborn Annapolis, 70-57 last night. !t was 35-33 at halftime and 50-50 after three quarters, but after two minutes of the last quarter, Dave Bingham went on a spree and collected 13 of his 20 points for the night. ★ ★ * John Van Wagner, the team’s most stelidy shooter, hit on 10 field goals in 16 attempts and led the winners with 21 points. Jeff Korte had 22 for Annapolis, which faded completely in the 4th quarter. ' NOVI (70) ANNAPOLIS (S7) Board Control Helps Lahser Defeat Mott 5 Neither Bloomfield Lahser nor Waterford Mott had any great accuracy from the floor as both teams hit only 17 field goals on 82 and 61 shots respectively, however, aided by strong board work, Lahser trimmed the Corsairs, 50-41 last night. Only lead for Mott was 2-0 to start and even though Roger Strader hit a school record of 23 points, the Corsairs could get no closer than seven in the final two stanzas. Bill West with 19 rebounds and sophomore Ken Rump with 13 off the board led the strong Lahser board play. West also added 14 points while Roehrig collected 15 points. Strader hit his 9 field goals on 20 attempts and he received an assist on the boards from Les Hunt with 15. In rebounding totals, Lahser had 67 and Mott 41. AGATE The championship should be on the line — unless Andover slips along the way. The Barons continued to roll merrily on the heels of West Bloomfield by whipping an inexperienced Waterford Kettering quintet, 62-37, last night. West Bloomfield kept a game in front with a 63-54 win at Milford. Northville moved into a third place tie with Milford on the strength of a 68-64 triumph over Brighton. Clarkston continues to come on strong. The Wolves tripped Clarenceville,'42-35. Clarkston gets Its chance to spoil Andover’s title hopes tonight when the Wolves invade the Barons gym looking for revenge of an earlier loss. The Kettering team Andover faced last night was not the same one that whipped the Barons earlier. Coach Joe Duby of the Captains has decided to go with sophomores in an attempt to rebuild Kettering’s cage fortunes. ★ ★ ★ The Barons, paced by Tim Weddle, raced to a 19-7 first period lead and didn’t relent unti the fourth period when the subs were in action. Weddle plays only half the game but scored 13 points and grabbed nine rebounds. It was the seventh straight win for the Barons. They have lost only twice — the last time to Kettering. STAYED CLOSE Milford stayed close to West Bloomfield for a quarter and then the Lakers took charge to run their over-all record to 11-1. They dominated the backboards. Steve Westjohn hit three of four shots in the third quarter to offset a Redskins rally. He finished with 15 points, but teammate Dave Karlson took game honors with .19. (Continued on Page B-2, Col. 7) Bift after Chuck Moncrief’s two free throws with 10 seconds showing in the game gave the Huskies a 93-92 lead, the visitors moved quickly and 6-foot-4 Mark Lynott worked himself free to the right of the foul circle and cleanly dropped in a 25-foot jumper with three seconds showing. PNH never managed to get the ball in bounds or stop the clock. Both Pontiac Northern mentor Dick Hall and Farmington coach Ray Boyle are offensive minded and they agreed the high-scoring duel was the best they have seen at the high school level in some time. The lead changed hands 21 times, and the score was tied nine times. Most of the switches came in the final half. Northern jumped to an 18-9 lead after trailing briefly at 2-0. It was 27-22 after the first quarter and the Huskies led, 29-24, before Farmington’s 9 for 13 gunning in the second period tightened the gap. The Falcons regained the lead at 30-29, and after several exchanges, PNH resumed the lead until the closing minute when the score was tied at 44 and 46. EXCITING FINISH The halftime deadlock was an indication of the excitement to come in the final two periods. The two teams battled to a standoff on the backboards. PNH had a shooting edge from the field but the Falcons countered with a strong charity stripe performance. Lynott, who hit 12 of 25 shots for the night, netted 20 of his game-high 33 points in the final 16 minutes. The Farmingtn strategy called for Randy Cleveland and Steve McGregor to contain the Huskies on the^defensive back-board, and release the ball quickly to Paul White and Kevin Hildebrandt who either shot or fed Lynott in close. Northern, too, hit often in close and outshot the winners, 42-36, from the field as both hit at a 50 per cent clip. ?g'^Vti KETTERING '?g'?V SCORE BY QUARTERS TOO TALL - Pat McColgan (32) of Waterford Our Lady of Lakes finds 6-4 Ken Ksiazkiewicz of Orchard Lake St. Mary just a little too tall as they battle for this rebound in their game last night. Ksiazkiewicz won this duel and OLSM won the game, 7347. BLOWS LEAD Stevenson moved into the top spot by overcoming a 52-47 Walled Lake after three quarters. The Vikings went cold from the field in the last session and failed to repeat their holiday tournament win over the Spartans which is their only success to date. Actually, the Walled Lake slump started in the third quarter. After managing 41 points in the first half, it hit only 4 of 13 shots in the third quarter, then skidded to 2 of 15 in the final. Rixlger Reed netted nine of Waterford’s final 10 points but backcourt run-ningmate Sheldon put in the decisive tally. The Skippers forced Lathrup into mistakes while limiting the Chargers to three layups in the late going. Both teams were off in their shooting. Led by Bill Foley’s 12 rebounds, WTHS commanded the backboards against the smaller host team. Foley also sank 30 points to lead the scoring and set his personal season high. FARMINGTON (»4) P. NORTHERN (?3) FO FT TP FG FT TP Cleveland 5 1-1 11 Moncrief 11 3-6 25 Lvnott 12 9-13 33 E. Crawford 8 1-1 17 MtGregor 2 2-3 6 Clancy 4 1-1 9 Hlldebrnadt 5 3-4 15 Bradley 9 0-0 18 Debow . 0 0-0 0 G. Crawford 3 0-16 Tolall 36 22-30 94 TotaU ~*2 M4 93 WALLED LAKE (51) Totals 23 22-30 60 Totals 19 20 SCORE BY QUARTERS Stevenson ..... 19 U 10 J Walled Lake ................ 21 20 11 WATERFORD (61) S. LATHRUP (60 FG FT TP FG F Carlson 4 0-18 McFaddIn 1 1 Foley 8 4-9 20 Preston 4 4 Whelsone 2 2-4 6 Kontry 7 1 SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS I 9-20 37 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS atertoro Township . 16 1 >uthfield Lathrup 21 1 B—2 "V , THE PONTIAC BRESS. SATURDAY. EEBRUARY 8, Rochester, Orion Triumph Rough Rood Ahead for 0-A Quintets OAKLAND A LEAGUE LMgu* Ov*r present and the Dragons face a bumped Avondale, 72-54, Romeo:defensive play, sparked the tough road game at Romeo. j blasted Clawson, 67-45, and falcons past Madison. Sovey Troy manhandled Utica, 57-36. | controlled the floor game and lc s)4 S4 Joel Comstock led the Raiders!. DECISIVE POINTS FO-Ff-TF 4 23 10 DelenlY 3 M “ ■ - 3 Bogar 1 0-2 The Oaks Royal pair of free throws with 101 _ seconds left to give Franklin thej kimiall cssi Oak nod over Groves. Those twojBrewn K * IS 10 M -BERKLEY (tl) FO FT T I "f" M went sour late in the.charity tosses upped Franklin’s? fi 'a i* 1 to 7-0 last mgh first half and wound up on the lead to 61-57, and Groves’ Bob J9'^^,, * ff J win over Detroit short end of a 67-45 score Heuer made the final basket as'^®''* * W H «o Jackey Gets Suspensian'Ji^''^'’'* hU ™ Krogulecki, alternating between * luard an ■ ' points. ARCADIA, Calif. (AP) - San-[ ta Anita’s Board of Stewards!, suspended jockey Jerry Lambert for five days Friday because his mount caused interference in Thursday’s San Vicente Stakes. Jackson 2 1-? S, “—nor I 1-2 17 ling 1( 5-7 35 g|^r5 M 12 ----^Ins 1 1-1 7 10 Grant 1 M 2 . - 0 Cusick 0 GO 0 0 0-2 0 G Phgitlor 0 (FC “ SuthorlaiMl 0 »,! 0 A" j f < ^ second-place finishes last r^h Glenn. . Perreca’s 10 points topped the markers, while Scott Roller V\ a ® * * + Dondero attack, while team- tossed in 14 and Jim Cameron jMiKM dropped a 6 -20 smm- g Raiders are now just a mate Bob Wing added 9. Mark added 13 for Groves, mmgdec^ion to Flint Com-. - - for the championship and they’ll Fordson. 9 Lan munity College. The Nike flash was second in the 200-yard individual medley, ■"'w. grove^s^iw^ franklin mi_ 2p0-yard backstroke and 200- c^mrron s 3 3 13 saner 2 0-2 yard breaststroke. Rich Chanev TJ won the 50-yard freestyle and 200-yanl backstroke ami had a bu hand in the winning medley relay team to pace the Flint team. 19 for FG FT TP Burk I 2-2 5 613 16 N 7 Wiggins 7 6 7 20 P 3 Lyons 3 3-3 9 Z ... 6 Kasoarek 0 2 3 2 F 3 0-12 14 McAdam 1 4-4 6 Totals 21 17-21 59 Totals 19 23-34 61 [ t of the Lakers’ scoring load was shouldered by Jerry Yezbick and Pat McColgan. Both hit from long range and Yezbick wound up with 16 points. McColgan collected 11. For the evening, OLSM hit on 24 of 47 shots while the Lakers managed 17 of 56. The Eaglets gained a 33-17 rebound edge. Gene LaFave tossed in 24 markers and Ron Harper picked up 14 as De Sales raced past Sorrows. De Sales held a 38-17 lead at intermission and coasted in the second half. Bob Theisen’s 14 markers topped the Sorrows’ attack. OL ST. MARY (73) WATRFRO DLL (47) FG FT TP FG FT TP KroguIckI 5 1-1 11 Boyer 2 01 4 TrcilnskI 1 5-6 7, Calme 1 T-2 3 Cvman 1 0-0 2 Haqan 1 (FO 2 ........rColflan 5 T-5 11 Tolill 24 35.34 73 Tolali 19 9-15 47 SCORE BY QUARTERS Jb**® SL **«r7 '» M 1» 24-73 Wolrfrd Our Lody of L. t 11 13 1S-47 2 2-2 (FO 2 Gordon 2 0-0 RIshe 3 V2 7 Tefalt .IL'iiUy « 1^45 North SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS - n Crvvtt 5 19 17 18—59,DurBom Fordion 14 23 10 18-47 .................. ........ * 14 14 4 1l-4S Splt Agatg N FARM.NOTN (47, THURSTON ,«1^i Jyg 0(6$ Kubltsty 3 1-1 7 Esie» , 1 3*10 5 ^ Pafford 5 1-1 11 Disc 1 (W) 7\ Comitock 7 i** i i_ __ i>a 2 Thomas 1 0-2 2 Giiien 1 M 2iJerry Pliickebaum, 59, secre- Tikka" 2*44’ 8 Lowr*" 0 1? ’1 tary and director of the Little' ^ ’'IBrhwn Jug Society of Delaware,! Ohio, died Friday in Mt. Carmel j Hospital after a brief illness. 20 11-23 47 Totals It 13-31 4 SCORE BY QUARTERS -----■- 25 II 13 - • 17 15 11 17-41 Royal 0 The society sponsors the Little Brown Jug harness race. I Pontiac Frost FhgfO LOOKING FOR DAYUGHT - Paul White of Farmington gets up a full head of steam as he tried to drive around Poiftiac Northern’s Joe Bradley in last night’s game. White proved to be a thorn in the Huskies’ side by scoring 27 points. Bradley netted 18. Fenbert 2 54 0 Hart 2 2-» 4 LaFave 10 5-7 25 T.Strand 4 1-2 13 Harper 6 M 14 Doylt 2 i-M 13 Gedda 2 3-7 7 Potion 0 2-3 1 Farrell 2 GO 4 Haffev 0 T-1 1 Magnolte 0 2-2 2 Thelsen 4 2-4 14 ram A 9 «U1 .a g dkS 40 Csrollo 2 OK) 4 Robortsn 1^2 MtCullch 4 5-5 13 C.Strand 0 2^^ *2 Kelley 0 1-2 0 2-2 2 0-0 4 0 2-5 2 : ;?1 'J S SiS THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATCHDAV, FEHIU^tV k. 1!H;9 PCH, Seaholm Also Win Unbeaten Groves Tankers 'Drive' On Speedy Larry Driver flashed i An annonncement was made and it ran the squad’s over all I a record in the 100-yard before the event opened that winning string to 20 over a two-breaststroke last night i n Larry, a senior, would attempt year span. Warriors Revenge for New Haven Brush Aside De La Salle ili/ B CONFERENCE whipped Dryden, 60-51, and Capac raced past Memphis, 77- NEW HAVEN (7 n pool record. leading unbeaten Birmingham to break his Groves to an easy 74-32 swim-j„„ mlng victory over L i v o n i a Franklin. i He did just that, turning in a 'time of 1:02.3 which is two-fSSdlw Relay Pmoac Central i tenths of a second better than wartv^nsoT" ''"’‘' his own state record (1:02.5) set pr™jton'*cT Ger?y i®®t year in the state meet. ! (S), Ed Chovanec (C), Cralfln Mucirl ron Muzik (WL) -0; 123 - Tim Steve Schwaib ' Lamotte (WL) t Denn Dave Dakroub (HP) d FRANKLIN 3$, GROVES 8 95 pounds — Miller (F) pinned Kramer (6), 3:50; 103 — Bruce Greer (F) dec. Rollins (G), 16-0; 112 - Mender son (F) pinned Bob Purnell (G), 5:53; 120 - San Epiey (P) dec. Chuck Simonel (G) , 5-2; 127 - Doug Lockey (F) dec. Russ Winkler (G), 6-4; 133 - Bill Me Larnon (G) dec. Clyde Crosley (F), 10-2; 138 - Chuck Brlnkat (F) dec. Tim Sullivan (G), 7-5; 145 - Phil Peters (F) pinned Ray Went (G), 1:26; 154^-Dave ZImas (F) dec. Bruce Rentz (G), 5-2; 165 - Gary Stearns (F) dec. Bob Rich (G), 9-7; 175 — Joe Penr * ‘ Metzger ennybaker P. NORTHEN S7, FARMINGTON 1 98 BAunds John Bigger (N) rt ie^t^^S-0; 106 — Tom h 3 — Dave Bushey ( 9-2; 130 - ) tied Dav :Fadden toonzal c'. Jack Joe McGregor (F), ^5:50; 148 ‘~ Frank Kokenakes (S),-Kane (N) dec. John Plichta (I (S), 6-1; 136 — Mike Karner|i57 - Harry Flanagan (N) de^ — Dave York (WL) pinned Thompson (F), 3-0; 165 — Jerry Randy Foreman (S), 3:49; 148 - Bill (F) dec. tom Koops (N), 9-V; -------- ------ - - Ben Gregory (S), Sterling Woods (F) pinned ston (S) dec. Je« Thayer (N), S;15; heavyvyeight -— Bob Mott (WL) Icastlllo (N) dec. Kim Cramer ( Aussie Net Ace Defeats Gimeno PHILADELPHIA (AP) - Ken Pancho Gonzales, the 40-year-Rosewall of Australia defeated old veteran from Los Angeles; Andres Gimeno of Spain 6-3, 7-5 top-seeded Rod Laver of Austra-Friday night to advance to the lia took on amateur Charles Pa-semifinals of the Philadelphia sarell of Santruce, P.R., and the International Indoor Open Ten- Netherlands’ Tom Okker met ms Tournament. amateur Jan Kodes of Czecho- In other quarter-final match-, Slovakia. Kodes was the only es, Tony Roche of Australia met!other surviving amateur. MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. ONLY - SAVE *20 On DARWIN SPACE-SAVER REFRIGERATOR 108 N. Saginaw - Downtown Pontiac - FE 3-7114 Regular $159 Seller $13900 NO MONEY DOWN - 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH Refrigerator with 10'’ freezer keeps ice cream hard and delivers ice cubes galore ► Compartmented door space • Cheese/butter keeper with sliding door • Door holds Vi gallon containers too • Full width crisper stainless shelves • No dust catchers behind either. Park Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Moll Hove ticket stamped at Cashier's Office lAC I’HKSS, SAIL HD A V, FEBKUAKY 8, 1969 Windsor Raceway Windsor Results Ind—II.OOO; Clalmlnt ^Tim Wood Takes Big Lead SATURDAY'S ENTRi Ut->$t>00 WaMv'I RhytSnr) ONE CHAMP TO ANOTHER-Peggy Fleming (left), the former queen of the world's women figure skaters, presents teen-ager Janet Lynn of Rockford, Jll., with the silver bowl emblematic of the North American Ladies Singles championship won by her late Friday. Earlier in the day, Miss Fleming received the Babe Didrikson Zaharias Trophy from the Associated Press as 19G8's F’emale Athlete of the Year. Viking Skiers Defeat Two Lahser Units Lakers' Skiers Third in Meet Pauli Cunningham 1st OAKLAND (AP)-Tim Wood, 19-year-old pre-law student at John Carroll University Cleveland, appeared today to have a commanding lead in the men’s compulsory figures of the North American Figure Skating Championships at Oakland, Calif. * * * Seven judges Friday night placed Woods, U.S. men’s champion from Bloomfield Hills, first in the compulsory scoring and victory would n\gke him the favorite to take the World Figure Skating Championships in Colorado Springs, Colo, beginning Feb. 25. It would also avenge his narrow defeat for the gold medal at Uie 1968 winter Olympics at Clenoble, F'rance. CANADIAN 2nd Representing the Detroit Skat-i ing Club. Wood scored 1,085.2. points in the men’s judging, compared with Canadian champion Jay Humphry’s 1,014.6. Next came U.S. skaters John Misha Petkevich of Great Falls, Mont, and Gary Visconti of Detroit. * * * Executing a high-scoring, free skating exhibition despite two falters, Janet Lynn of Rockford, 111., won her second title in as many weeks. ★ * ★ Miss Lynn, a shy 15-year-old who won the U. S. women’s title a week ago, received four first-, place votes out of seven, including the first 5.9 score of the I three-day competition. NEARLY PERFECT Prep Cage Standings By ThI AlMCKMd Prtu >lon HIllKlale 41 •nM IM. Falrvlew U rk 70, Ballavllle 54 jr St. Thomas 60, W« airgrova 110, Unlonvil >n-Macon (}, Erla-Maion 41 1. Caro 60 63, DacKarvlll 5*, Saginaw B----- . - ......... Hills Roger S3, Mlo School Tor Oaal 65 Birmingham Seaholm 52, Hazel Pe Berliley S3, Royal Oak Kimball 5 Bloomfield HHI* Andm/ar 60. Wats Kettering 37 Barer- ' Bangor 46. Battle Crai Idina 66 Philip 96, \ Memphis 60 Lexington 49, MbiysvMiv > Airport 77, New Boston H t St. Clement 70, Hemtri Heslett 74, HovNMl 47 rci'k Hemlock 69, Saginaw Michigan Lulhei Seminary 63 Harper Woodi 50, Warren Woods 41 Ida 72, Petersburg Summarflald 62 Inkster 103, Detroit Lutheran West 63 ishpeming 70, Negaunee 69 L'Anse 63, Dollar Bay 50 Lake Orion 72, Avondale 54 Lawrence 73, Saugatuck 65 City 65, ASarlon 6 I Stevenson 60, v Lake Per Leslie 94, ua Ludlngton 70, Livonia Bentley /u, Uvonla^^ Franklin Marine City Holy Cr Ortonvilla ilia 49 -ultport 50 stpha^!s'*62^ iandon 60 Malvindale 57, Dearborn 5 Muskegon 77, Muskegon Mona Shores Morrice 70, Ashley 59 Montrase 01, Flint Hamady 69 Pleasant 71, Saginaw Douglas MacAi..... „ Millington 73, Yale 60 Mount Pleasant Sacred rw, Detroit st. Ellia-It Servite 70, Dearborn Divine it Mumford 60, Detroit Chadsey 51 Mendoi It Murray-Wright 74 Southwestern ■ luskegon Catholic 50, Kalamazoo Hac- 01, MorencI 50 Coloma 52 ---- .. «... lie 76, Rosev I. Louis 56, Detroit St. Detroit Cass Vech 65, Detroit Osbori Detroit Cooley 62, Detroit Cody 54 Detroit Northeastern 76, Detroit North- Detrolt Kettering 79, Detroit Martin ulher King 61 Detroit Northwestern 01, Detroit West-Mackenzla 61, Detroit Henry Detroit Saleslan Ford 50 Detroit Saleslan 61, Detroit Cathedral 56 Detroit Country Day 73, Maumee ley (Ohio) 62 betrolt St. Agi .John 00 Detroit SI. Anthony 63, Madison Heights I Bishop Foley " ! Detroit St. I , Ypsilantl Harper Woods Lutheran East 48 New Baltimore Anchor Ba Iryden 5t Northvllle 68, Brighton "64 Newberry 58, Sault Ste. Marls Newaygo 85, Kant City 53 Niles 77, St. Joseph 59 New Haven 72, Armada 49 North Farmington 67, Thurston Oscoda 67, Gladwin 61 Orchard Lake St. Mary 73, Waterford Our Lady of the Lakes 47 . " ' ■■ '‘ lyne Glenn 62 i rancis dcSales 8( Detroit St. Cyril 53, Detroit S Detroit Catholic Central 91, Petoskey Portland . Paw Paw Portland SL Patrick 75, DeWitt 66 ... .. them ^f"porlage Centra Port Huron Catholic 70, St. Clair 58 Redtord Union 64, Plymouth "* Roscommon 80, Whilfemori I Walled Lake’s boys and girl’s ski teams posted victories overi Bloomfield Hills Lahser Friday! in Giant Slalom troit St. GabritI Detroit St. CIcmi One judge gave her the 5.9 out oimnd tv, Fnm of a possible 6.0 for artistic I expression in her four-minute I « I TV ,:ui T - A trip north yesterday eamed| 'afternoon in Prep Sl« League y. . third * * * western division slalom races at ‘ . ... „ntl pirld’ overtook the early o^bru Mt. Holly. Karen Magnussen, 16, oLLop I Lahser’s Knights captured'^®‘^^|Vancouveji,B.^^ 'first, .second and fourth placesleSd ' after Thursday’s ' ‘ among the boys, but their f^ools «lRiough the Lak-| Atherton 4 - 47 Kearsley 50 Dundee 55, Daviton 83, ............. — Dearborn Fordson 67, Royal Oak Dearborn Crtstwood 69, Inkiter Cherry re-Prescott 79 7, Madison Heights Madison Shrine 75, Detroit St. Am- Clawson 45 " 4, Port Huron Northern 73 12, Almont 77 82, Dearborn Heights Robl-I, Harntramck 66 Saginaw St. Andrew 7: .ady 67 Sandusky 70, Vassar t Chesanlng Our Sebewaing 87, Sturgis 73, Coldwater 67 Schoolcraft 56, Centreville 47 Lake 61, Grasse St. Gertrude 63, Utica Ukevlew 86, St. Clair 3h 71, Ogemaw Heights orn St. Alphonsus 56, River Rouge **• Lawrence 62 fourth qualifier was 11th and Cunningham won the Ipulled their combined limes Riant slalom race, nearly seven seconds above April Welch of the Lakers unbeaten Walled Lake (3-0). P'acfd fourth over-all, Marti The Vikings’ girls’ second *^tf*vens was eighth and Miss ’'“1 victory in three outings featured Cunningham tenth. Traverse Jenny Morris’ decisive in-iCity St. Francis, paced by Mary dividual victory. Sanborn and the Ameel sisters, Chris and Sally, dominated the girls' standings. 1, Kim Popolltr (L), ;22.6; 2. Kuril * 6 L»llh6user (U, :22 7; 3 Bruce Ohflla „ ^ , , (WLi, .23.0, 4. D6V* smith (L), :23.3; 51 Travcrsc City Central cap-jord'e^ ®(wlT" :247';’'7. ’jfrii ‘MaffiMj! tured the boys’ event with Dan WALLED LAKB 89.0. LAHSER 93,6 IOVer-all. WeSt oirit'Ratuita Bloomfield placed fifth (Rick King'’(ul' :M°9)'’3.‘'sua B?5nwn’ (wLL'Stankcr), seventh (Dan Hart-How'i; And*J?«,n“" 32.9’' 6;”cindy'^an) and eighth (Kim Wood- ingham (WLl,J33.8, _ I , , WALLED LAKE 96.5, LAHSER 103.1 BE YOUB OWN PILOT -.jeP- FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us (or your copy of the exciting new Beecbcralt step-by-slep guide to your Private Pilot's hcensel Tells what you learn, how you learn it, how to get started light. Get your copy this week! PONTIAC Phones: 614-0441 963-8614 OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT NBA Standings , Utlc« Stevenson Elkton-Pigwn-Ba Southgate Schafer 48, Southgate 47 I ’’sfordV* 1C|T;*73*''‘* Bergland 60 Jroy 57, Utica .14 port 77, Cass City 35 Taylor Kennedy Leksm Parksida 54 Waterford 61. S o City West 52, I Lost Pet. Behind ^Wyoming Godwin Wyoming Rogers Haights 6 Phljada|j)hia Fraser ' 66, Mount Clamena L'Ans( Crausa 52 , . „ Flat Rock 93. Gibraltar Carlson 53 Flint Central 82, Flint Northern 81 Frankenmulh 81, Marietta 59 Ferndale 75, Southfield 64 Franklin 61, Birmingham Groves 59 Grossa Pointa 61, Highland Park 51 Garden City East 56, Taylor Canter 4; Grand Rapids Ottawa Hilla 63, Gran< Rapids Central Christian 59 Grand Rapids Creslon 71, Grand Rap Ids Catholic Central 54 Grand Rapids Central 71, Grand Rap I, Brown City 46 Id 48, MIddlevMie 40 Pigeon 61, Burr Oak 41 n Fitzgerald 56, Warren 1 Lincoln 76, Warren Coi Vanderbilt 53, Boyne Falls 52 Ypsilantl Roosavall Ypsilantl 88, Wayne 30 1 MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREBOARD ■--Iball 90, Detroit Northwestern JC 69, Monroe CC 6 Delta CC 96, Macomb CC 89 Hockey Wisconsin 2, Michigan Stale 1 Michigan Tech 4, Michigan 1 Bemidll State 6, Lake Superior Sta ■d CC 63, Kellogg C i, Michigan State 44 Wrestling Florida Slate 70, Clemson 6) Far West UCLA 62, Washington 51 Oregon 74, Stanford 72 Calilornia 69, Oregon Stale ! I >DER MICHIGAN’S IMPLIED CONSENT L.AW - You aro tleeiiietl to have given consent to a chemical le.sl to determine the alcoholic eontenl of your blood if you are arrested by a law enforcenienl officer who has reasonable grounds to believe that you are driving under the influence of intoxicating liquor or that your driving ability is impaired due to drinking. Less than two percent of those arrested for drunk driving under the Implied Consent law get their licences back on appeal to Circuit (lourl. Drinking drivers are involved in more than sixty percent of our fatal acciileiils. ONE YEAR OF I.MPLIF^D CONSENT - below are blood alcohol levels of the persons arrested in Michigan for drunk driving (luring the first 12 months after the IMPLIED CONSENT law hecatne effective, according to reports of the Michigan Slate Police. .00% to .05%... 87 10% to 15%........lyTSS . .05% to 10%...333 *15% and over.....10,275 Refused to take test.....3,143 *T'hi» Mean* l>runk! If you have been drinking, even moderately, realise that more than ever you must pay full attention to your driving. Keep control, use common sense and stay sober enough to drive. TRAFFIC SAFETY GOMMinEf Pontiac Area (Aiamher of Commerce OU Tankers Edge Wayne The Pioneers of Oakland University came up with win in the final event of the meet last night to down Wayne State University’s swimming team, 59-54. Ron Mikelson, Ed Englehart, Steve Yedlin and Mike Campbell won the 400-yard freestyle relay that sewed up the 12th decision in 15 starts for the Pioneers. SETS 2 MARKS The Pioneers checked in with a couple of records in the tight decision. Yedlin posted a school time of 11:17.1 in placing second to Wayne’s Rick Moreno In the 1,000-yard freestyle. Moreno won in 11:16.90. The other mark was set by Rick Bishop (2:12.4), finished second to Wayne’s Dennis Stanezuk (2:12.2) in the 200-yard backstroke. •Mand University 59, Wayn X) Medley Relay — OU (Ec Bill Nadtonek, Greg Allar, Ter 1,000 Freestyle - Rick M Steve Yedlin (OU). Jim ^ 11:16.9. (New Wavn» Stall (Yedlin set OU 200 Freestyle Mikelson (OU), Campbe'i**1 Division 27 15 11 65 148 109 : 19 27 7 45 138 173 18 25 6 42 120 152 12 27 13 37 109 155 12 31 9 33 123 178 Friday's Results NO Montreal at Minnesota Oakland at Toronto St. Louis at New York Philadelphia bat Boston Los Angeles at Pittsburgh Datrolt at Chicago Sunday's Games Monirei at St. Louis Toronto at Chicago Phladeipbla at New York Oakland at Boston Los Angelas at Detroit Pittsburgh at Minnesota idhai:q TWAWrWWfTQOOl The woodgrain panel sides are optional, but It's the standard features that make the new International Pickup the most-changed new model in pickup hi^ tory. Start with up to 41% greater braking area, 10% better gas mileage, 5 engine choices (including 235 hp V-8), 8 transmission choices including automatics, 2 or 4-wheel drive. Then add Inches to the wheelbase, torsion-bar suspension in front, and a new steering system that's sc> smooth you'll think it's power. We dare you to drive it and not wish it was yours I ^jumoidi Twjjo^bd. Go/l Oo. 900 OAKLAND AVE. FE 5-9421 Put Your HOME’S Best Face Forward ('all Bonded Insulation Eliminate Maintenance Cover Your Home with Modern Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Trim Improved Appearance Inerettses I tiliir Many Styles & Colors Reduce Heat Cost with Proven Fiberglas Blown In Insulation Warm Winters Cooler Summers Pays For Itself Protection from Sun, Rain and Snow STORM WINDOWS AND DDDRS .. ALUMINUM GUTTER SYSTEMS Custom Window Awning, Patio Covers Car Port Glass In Under Existing or New Patio Cover Aluminum Porch Enclosures Winter Storage Summer Fun (14 Years in Pontiac Area) Bonded Insulation 1661 S. Telegraph FE 5-0571 There’s a new dealer in town... PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENT 1880 CASS LAKE ROAD, KEEGO HARBOR Near Orchard Lake Rd. - 682-1610 1 TERRA TIGER is the newest name in alf-terrain vehicles. It's a go anytime... go any place year-round all-terrain amphibious vehicle. R Drive the TERRA TIGER all-terrain vehicle through swamps, woods or waj,er. Ride it over sand, Ice or light snow. Thrill as it climbs slopes as steep as 45 degrees. I Use it for Pay — surveyors, loggers, conservationists, lino patrols dol A ■ Come in today! See how easy it Is to own an exciting TERRA TIGER all-terrain Vehicle on easy payment terms. 'TERRA Tiger la an Allla-Chalmtr* trado rnark. ALLIS-CHALMERS THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. f^EBRUARY 8, 1969 V. ANOTHER FAMOUS FARMER JACK "BUSHEL 'N’ CASE”- COSTS YOU LESS! MIMV ©BSItW OPEN SUNDAY 10 AM to 5 PM OPEN MON. THRU SAT. 9 A.M. TO 9 P.M. SOME STORES UNTIL 10 P.M. WHY PAY MORE? lOOK AY .THIS LOW, LOW PRICE AMD SAVE! ^‘4 ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW GOOD SUN., MON. & TUES., FEB. 9, 10 & 11 U.S. CHOICE TDIDER Special Cut Rib Steak 88« A FAMILY FAVORITE - RIB Center Cut Pork Chops 88^ FOR THOSE SALADS Farmer Jack Salad Dressing QT. JAR RICH IN VITAMINS Farmer lack Tomato Juice 1 QT. 14 OZ. CAN RICH TOMATO TASTE SAVE 7< Farmer Jack Catsup 1 LB. 4 OZ. BTL FRESH FLAVOR - SAVE 10( Farmer Jack Applesauce 1 LB. 9 0Z. JAR FROZEN BEEF, TURKEY, CHICKEN, SALISBURY CHICKEN ALA KING OR CORNED BEEF Freezer Queen | Cook In Bags ’.S'OQC PKG. California Head Lettuce e 24 SIZE EACH 18 THERE’S SAVING GALORE AT ALL FARMER JACK STORES! STOP IN TODAY THE PONTIAC PRESS> SATURDAY, FKMUARY 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE NORTH (D) 4k AK6S VJ732 ♦ Q4 4^AK4 WEST 4k J972 VK ♦ J832 4k J 10 9 8 SOITTH 4k Q 103 V AQ64 ♦ AKIO 4kQ72 EAST *84 V 109 8 5 ♦ 9765 *653 I However, this North decided : to open with one club. South had a normal one-hcart response and after North jumped to three hearts it was difficult for South to bid the slam anywhere but in bearts. j It didn't take South long to find a way to get set. He won [the club lead in dummy, complained king but that would have been an overtrick. South should not have been thinking about overtricks. He should have taken the best play to make his contract. (Newspaper Enterprise Assn.) *AK«9 VK7I4 *S2 WhM do you do? A-m OM club. TUa it o nataneo wbm yoa abowM pr far to bM tito tbroa-card chib folt inatoMl of eltber four-card BUkjor irraapcetiv* of year gm-aral biddinc metboda. TODArS QUESTION 'You bid ona club and your partner reaponda one diamond. ■What do you do now? / hcw wslumch \ (mTWRey picklbs—x , wiTH-mewp/ X^KAieHiENepan'THArtjHtcK ] gl6HrOFFW00Arf SBU-e0 6CK BATlh)' I AF(?AIP TD WA POSTAS5 OUTA YA HANPfJ 5TAMP V/IWUr ASKtHS /AeFiasnr ^ By Bob Lubbers / JO-WfwrPIOjDUTHiNK ' C7FTff&NAMe'HAW<6 FORjM^ASeeAU^ ' TBAM? r THE BERRYS By Carl Gnibcrl; THE BETTER HALF By OSWALD and rent of the time but A suit breaks 3-2 some «8 of the time but there was * * * Playing at siv t e the slam by queen. There was no way for him to avoid the loss til two trump tricks if either opponent held four to the king. The play 5 WORLD—By Jim Berry but can simply go right to the have cost him a trick if I h Astrologies Ectri^asl OUT OUR WAY pstl i TfSyiM'TOSTUFFSOMETHlW 1 B>\Q INJTO A BAG THAT'S A LITTLE TOO SMALL--IF veu ^ » BAUGIWG IT UPAUP POWKJ LOWS Ek yOU'LL PRoa-r IW/ ^ ( I cer IOT5 OF exERcise? mv ■'nV / THAT'S THAT DELIGHTFUL / Lim-e exERCise vou do as V THE ^ J &' m-Mi —£-JL- _ 3-8 WHY MOTHERS GET ORA/ Marriage Licenses S@S-f! BOARDING HOUSE /JAKE DOES HAVE A POlNlT, MAJOR/HE ' WA-S6ELLir46A LAW/fR ®DOK, NiOT A ({AAienr CLAIM LETTER/AMD \ DON'T BE SO . NOSy— BUILD yOUR OWN SNOWMAN INSTEAD OF by Tom Ryan DON.AI.D DUCK AVaVBE IT’S A DIPU300CUS WITH TRACES OP By Walt I mm THE PONTJAC l*KKSS. SA i rUDAV. FKltlU AJIV 8. I'.Hi!) Police Seize Film at Notre Dame Conference riatura 2:0(1,4:30,7:00 and 0:20 Admission $1.25, Ctijldran BOc JOHN WAYNE l^iKArHARlNE .. IlROSS 1 WUFJCHJim UNIVERSAL PICTURE • TECHNICOLOR* • PANAViSlON* Steak faimily-style doesn’t have to break you. plainclothes officers confiscated a film being shown as part of a I conference on pornography and jcensorhip. i I Student sponsors canceled the six-day conference which was to jhave ended Monday with a dis-jcussion of the question: “Has [this entire conference changed jyour ideas on pornography and I censorship?” ★ * * I Sheriff’s officers led by Prosecutor WilliaTn E. Voor Jr. rushed into Nieuwland Science jHall where about 200 students I were waiting to watch a film ti- | [tied “Kodak Ghost Poem.” | I Cathy Cecil said police seized I the film as she was attempting I to hide it under her dress. Miss Cecil, who said she was dragged down stairs by police, is a stu-Ident at St. Mary’s College, adja-i cent to the 7,200-student all- tl\c w.iy you order them - iordeeent pricr hot baked potatoes, big hunks of Texa' salad dressed to order. l-ecding the family steaks at Bonanza if Moss happens to be with you. ily good steaks Cooke .. AlongVith smokinj loasi and crisp gree i*l eoluucr smomm MONDAY IS FREE BEVERAGE DAY TUESDAY “LITTLE JOE SPECIAL" The Rib Eye Steak Q O c Green Salad 9 O Texai Toast, Baked Potato WEDNESDAY FISHERY ALL YOU $ 1 09 CAN EAT I Kmart GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry Street, Corner of Glenwood male Notre Dame. Both are Roman C^holic schools.-^ Studems said that during scuffling in a hall, a riot-control chemical was sprayed. Voor said there were no arrests and no charges filed. He said police were on the campus at the request of the university. After police left, about 300 students gathered for a march downtown to the courthouse where the film was taken. However, they disbanded after agreeing to meet today to plan further action. A group of faculty members [signed a statement saying, “The academic freedom of the university has been violated by the intrusion of the local police on campus. STUDENTS BACKED “We endorse our students’ efforts to study the issues of cen- sorship and art, and we deplore Ilk attempt of local police to censor the subjects we investi-i gate in our academic conferences.’’ F. Richard Rembusch, Student Union president, said the rest of the conference was halt-eo “in an effort to restore peace to the Notre Dame community ” He said there was no pressure from the university. h m in our day,” Father Hes-burgh said. .! He said students broke a pledge not to show a film declared pornographic by courts of two states. He said phone calls were received from two girls who protested the first showing of films. ’ Father Hesburgh could not be reached for comment Friday night. On Thursday night, the Rev. joj^ Mroz of Osterville, Theodore M. Hesburgh, presi- Mass., conference leader, said (lent of Notre Dame, banned art materials were shipped films planned for the conference back to New York Friday. He along with an art show of nude added, “We made a mistake in paintings and sculptures. „ot previewing the films." Notre Dame “has no intention of being used for the showing of hard-core pornography although we certainly have no objection to a serious discussion of pornography, which is a great prob- TAKE THAT!—Angry Notre Damex students pelt South Bend, Ind., police and sheriff’s deputies with snowballs yesterday afternoon after the lawmen had confiscated a film being shown as part of a conference on pornography and censorship. LAKE TONIGHT - 7:30 t 9:30 SUNDAY - 6:00 A 8:00 hot rolls. ADULT ENTERTAINMENT irresutiblc asaortment of LUMCHES DUSTIN homemade deaaerts. Drop HOFFMAN in with the family and re-aolve to do it often there- DINNERS ^ '.KATHERINE after. SUNDAYS \ (Bevaraga and Dastart Extra) THEl^ GRADUATE \ ■ , \ SPECIAL KIDDIE MATINEE SAT. 4 SUN. 1:30 to 4:30 Ch/JuUe, theJxmesonie 'Jl.(ll.\IC()I.OR- . Something New! Coming To The Sveden House Tuesday, February 11. ORGAN MUSIC FOR YOUR DINING PLEASURE. Don’t bother planning a ineal. We’re pn^paring it for you. A tempting array of popular .salads, an iinsur|iussc< variely of choice meats, fish and fowl dishes, garden fresli vegetables, your choice of potatoes and Sveden House : smoi^asbord Your Hoii$e of HotpUalily from Coait to Caait! Open 7 Days a Week HOURS; 1! A.M. - 2 P.AA. and 4:30 - 8 P.AA. Daily Wa'r* Opan Sundays 11 AM. to 7 P.M. 755 BALDWIN at MONTCALM - 385-5556 MSU Head Will Remain Till June 30 12 NORTH SAOINAW N DOWNTOWN PONTIAC MATINEES DAILY OPEN «;4S 4.M. Show Starts lOiOt A.M. YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN l:4S A.M. EVERY DAY EXCEPT SUNDAY OPEN 1:U P.M. tflDyeoDivfl n RIDBS LOVE AND LUST ON TWO CONTINENTS' ,N COLOR H?? “NATURES PLAYMATE” COMMERCE —« I LANSING (AP) - Michigan; iState University President John' I A. Hannah has a^eed to re-[ main in his position through I June 30 while he serves as director of the Agency for International Development, the chairman of the MSU Board of [Trustees said Friday. [ “Hannah could do more for I the university on a part-time basis than an acting president, unfamiliar with university problems, could do,” said Don Stevens. ! Hannah will “not stay past then” (June 30), Stevens added.| He said final board selection of a new MSU president would to interview prospective canai- dates for the post, Stevens' Stevens said earlier that the^ explained. names of former Govs. G. Men-'i * * * nen Williams, John Swainson That committee then will sub- ^ad beenj mit names to the board of , i trustees, which will, in turn, thrown around by observers, interview candidates and make but “No one is in and no onej the final selection. is out.” | TIIK PONTIAC PHKSS. S^VTUKDAV. FEBRUARY 8, Despite Invective at Paris, Areas of Agreement Exist\( PAHIS (AIM - Although the 1956 But the late President Ngo point of\lhe “liberation strug-. If Hanoi and the NLF dcmandi This is part of the peace pro^iernment should work oilt'its. But Saigon spokesmen claimi «ooow*ilo*ve PABIS (API - Although the \ ietnam peace conference ha.s been largely limited to invective, diidoniats note similarities of language that might provide a starling fxnnl toward an eventual settlement Most significantly. North \'iet-nam and the Viet Cong's National Liberation Front no longer insist on reunification of the two Vietnams immediately. Both say they expect South \ iet 19.56. But the late President Ngo Dinh Diem of South Vietnam re-fusixf to hold the 1956 cleetions, claiming his v'ountry was not fully pacified. Hanoi and the NLF regard the election stipulation an intrinsic part of the tleneva agreements! and claim Diem's refusal to* hold elections was the starling point of\the “liberation strug-| gle" in the South. South Vietnamese spokesmen say Saigon recognizes the agreements-but not the final declaration calling for elections. They say the declaration was merely adopted by the conference but nq^l signed, and therefore it is not legally binding. If Hanoi and the NLF dcmandi This is part of the peace pro.| a return to the “free election’’| grams of both Hanoi and the provision of the final declara-iNLF, and is part of the Ameri-‘ tlon. it would touch on another can position: But each side has' point where the two sides seem adifferent concept of how demote be in agreement—-that the cratic processes should be ap-population of South Vietnam piied. I must be allowed to determine * * * its future without outside in-f The Americans and South; terference. I Vietnamese say the Saigon gov- ernment should work out -itSi But Saigon spokesmen claimi own policy within its laws and the Paris talks have no right toj constitution, which outlaws discuss the internal affairs of ‘communism’’ and “neutral- South Vietnam, while Hanoi and ism.” I the NLF say there can be no Hanoi and the NLF consider end to the war without a “politi-^ Saigon’s constitution illegal and cal settlement.” ! would certainly demand that the This argument is the essence [NLF be allowed to participate of the present deadlock in the in any elections. |talks. ' .... BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 News Analysts tiam's "vapltali.-'l social sys-lom" to conlnuio almost indcii nilcly Each side still accuses the oilier of ebing the aggressor Each side ao u.ses the other of seeking Id impose a loreigir domination on -Soulli Vietnam Each .side claims to recognize the demilitarized zone and ac-cu.ses the other of violating it But Vietnamese on both sides in-sist that the 17th Parallel is not a permanent border between separate nations, but a “provisional demarkation line'’: pending reunification. Both sides claim reunification is theiri ultimate objective, though they! remain violently oppo.sed in their concepts of how it can be brought about * * * All parlies in the war claim they accept the es.sential provi-sioas of the 1954 Geneva agreements which ended the French Indochina War. Tlie agreements partiliom*d V'ielnam and set up an International t'ontrol Com-mission to supervise the armistice. Both sides seem to agree there should be some interna-1 tional controlling body, though not necessarily with the same Canadian, Polish and Indian members. There has been talk I between the United States and, Saigon of a possible peace force composed of three Asian neutrals. The Geneva accords called for free elections to be held in both North and .South Vietnam in Heart Recipients Known by Numbers ANN ARBOR (API - When Michigan’s two heart-transplant patients meet, the greeting ■sounds like a reunion at a secret agent’s convention. “He called me ‘99’ and I called him ‘51,’” said Donald L. Kaminski Friday as he left University of Michigan Hospital after recovering from his Dec, 2 operation. He was the world’s 99th heart transplant patient and was referring to the times he met Phillip T. Barnum in the hospital. Barnum was Michigan’s first heart transplant patient and the world’s 51st. He went home in December. Pay as you drive with Ailstate Auto insurance No need to lay out heavy cash all at once at Allstate. Budget your payments over period of months if you want to, yet you’re protected immediately. See or phone an Allstate Agent for full details. Sears I, AOEBICIL AND CO. You'ni in good hands with ALLSTATE* AUTO INSURANCE Sale begins Sun. Feb. 9 at 10 AM. Ends Mon. Feb. 10 at 10 PM. Siui.&Mon. ttaily! All Itsnii on Mit whllt thsy Open Nights Until 10 P.M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. THE PONTIAC PRESS SA'rURDAV, FEimUAR\' 8, HomSci !• lOft Do-It-Yourselfers Successful By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Ardent do-it-yourselfers Mr. and Mrs. James Abraham tackled the interior finishing job of their Shelby Township home. Built by Charles Bailey of Utica, the house reflects the charm of a southern Colonial complete with curving driveway, towering pillars and white wrought iron lawn seats. But once you step inside, a change of pace reveals the determination and ingenuity of the Abrahams who dared to be different. ★ ★ * The red and white color theme of the formal living room commands your attention and approval as you stand in the foyer. But, in a family involving the activities of two young children (Tracey, 3, and Brett, 7) the formal approach needs an about face somewhere in the floor plan. And the Abrahams did just that in their comfort-oriented family room. Paneled in rough-sawn cedar Installed by the young couple themselves, the room is carpeted in sculptured gold. Mrs. Abraham made the draperies (a brown pattern on a rust, gold and green background). They frame the sheer gold window curtains. She also put her creativity to work and fashioned new cushions for the fireside chair. “My husband picked up the chair at a riot auction,” she said.. “And you should have seen it. It was a shambles. We antiqued it green and ihade new cushions.” ★ Used with the chair is a matching antiquejgreen table. “We bought that on sale,” said Mrs. Abraham, “with the thought of antiquing It In mind.” Lighting the area is a polished brass lamp with a shade of natural linen over parchment. The Abrahams also took their fireplace wall in hand and painted, at random, green, gold and black bricks. The original wall was a red brick with a white overglaze. • Orange Chinese lanterns fill a clay drain tile set on the edge of the fireplace’s hearth. Dried baby’s breath is i^ed in a nearby bean pot. In the adjoining dining ai’ea separated by turned bannisters, the Abrahams have used raw cedar shakes create a dramatic sidewall. It \^as easy to put on,” said Mrs. Abraham, “I did it in oniy one day. We liked the rustic look so the room would tie in with the family room’s rough-sawn cedar. Southern Colonial Of James Abrahams In Shelby Township Belies Inside's Contemporary Raw Cedar Shakes Finish Dining Area's Sidewalls - ■ f Mrs. Abraham Declares Kitchen-Family Room Pass-Through A Child-Watching Step-Saver I Tracey's Bedroom Fpatures Wall Of Vibrant Flowers jhrefe-Year-Old Tracey Chooses Slate Hearth In Paneled Family Room As Vantage Point X- C—2 TllK PONTIAC PUKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 8, 1869 Space Tight? MQS Afinounces Why Nof Add On pg|, pg,g Split Level With Distinctive Exterior Squeezed for spBre' HTiy not build on a room'’ Fiv^ thought-proi-ok ing add-n -room plans arc hold its "next meeting Feb. 16, a! shown in a fiill-oolor booklet, 2:30 p.m. in the auditorium at "We Need More Riwm ’ 622 W. l.,ayfayette, Detroit. Discusswi are bedrooms, liv- Ing areas, even outdoor living taking up the program will combined with a garage - play- be « film by Quantas Airlines, room addition Copies are avail- -south Pacific Holiday.” The able at 2.') cenis each from Dept fjim will act as a preview to the This distinctive and attractive; As in most split leve}s, it of-m- u j c 1. 11 *'**■■’ carefully I fers ranch-like llvlAg con- .w designed to achieve an excellent! venience, two-story bedroom . „ balance. iprivacy and two entertainmeBt s coming meetings t h e 5‘26 P. Western WoikI Prixiucts Assn, Veon Bldg, Portland, American Orchid Society being t)re 972(M held in Au.stralia during Sept, ----------------- -- 1969, ..ie? ace Problem Presiding over the meeting , ,, . .. will be the society’s new officers Storage installations can add Rrchitectiiral a <• c e n t o any Dennis, room. To obtain a full color Wpstland, first vice president; booklet of ideas, write for a copy 3,,^ Clarence Miller, Dearborn, of "Storage, Dept .MO P, West second vice president, ern Wood Products Assn , N eon WWW Bldg , Portland, Ore 97294 Fii others are Mrs. Virginia dose l.'i cents in coin Hyan, Crosse Pointe Farm, — corresponding secretary; Mrs. Like the hallmark "sterling" C.eorgene Karpiej, Berkley, on silverware, an accredited recording secretary; Andy grade stamp on lumber guar Caesar, Farmington, treasurer; aptees that the manufactured and Mrs. Alvin, Rosenbloom, piece is of the slated quality. Detroit, publicity. How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan information on this architect-designed House of the Week is included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME—How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in it are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Pre.ss, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-71. ; Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet City SPLIT LEVEL architecture is a comparatively recent creation, but this one lakes on a Colonial air with its tall columned portico reminiscent of old Southern homes. In- side, however, the emphasis is on the latest in modem materials and design. MODIFIED MEDITERRANEAN - The formal living room in the Shelby Township home of Mr. and Mrs. James Abraham reflects a Spanish motif highlighted by red paneled walls and white plush carpeting. The red antique satin sofa is CA$H-CA$H-CA$H CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly Service Mortgage* Mnvestment Co. AARON D. BAUGHEY OWNER . BROKER 332-1144, A. ARON 616 W. HURON areas well separated yet near Enough for joint use if the arises. But this home goes further than that. WWW It also Incorporates an impressive {omul facade nol normally found in split level I homes but much more in keeping with the lavish interior layout. The tall columned portico and brick facade, with touches I wood, have a definite exterior ieye appeal. ! The reception foyer presents : a most gracious space for ar-I rival. Closets are located off a secondary hall adjacent to the foyer. Through the double-door entry, there’s a dramatic upward vista of 13’ plus. ; Directly ahead, an elegant circular staircase takes you up to the bedroom level or down to the informal entertainment center. I To the left of the center hall I foyer is the format living room with a front-facing large case-I merit bay window. Beyond the living room dining room. Together, the two rooms create a formal expanse of over 33’. Also located off the main foyer is an alcove that leads directly to the kitchen and breakfast room. CLOSETS Twin guest closets are located on one side of the alcove. On the other side is a rear door entry-mudroom area, featuring a step-saving laundry and an adjacent powder room conveniently serving everyday and formal areas of the main floor. WWW The kitchen’s efficient U-shape is backed up by a rear wall featuring a pantry closet and a sit-down planning desk area. The breakfast room, with its lovfcly bay window, is a charming and comfortable adjunct to the kitchen. Upstairs, architect Samuel Paul has placed four bedrooms, plenty of closet space and two full baths on the bedroom floor. ’The master suite features a large bedroom, a spacious walk- through wardrobe section and a private bath that includes both tub and g separate stall shower. Furthermore, there is a rear door to a private balcony, a provision for an o p t i d n a fireplace and an optiona aerhway tor direct access from the master bedroom to the nearest child’s bedroom, making it an ideal nursery, sitting room or den. WWW perhaps the biggest bonus of all is the ground-floor family room nearly 29’ long, with a raised hearth, a continuous brick wall 4’ high with paneling above, and sliding glass doors to a rear patio. All in all, a magnificent informal entertaining area. There is a side entry t o the two-car garage and a. full basement. With 2207 square feet of living space on the main floor and 618 square feet of family room, this is a house that permits sizable family to live well. SPUTJJEVEL not the most Inexpensive split level you can build, but it represents good value. (See Floor Plan, Page C-4) Plan a Low-Cost Home Improvement NOW! 24-Hour Phone Seirvice FE 4-2575 j MIDWEST BUILDERS 8 SUPPLY CO. m W. Huron Pontiac j WANT ’TO SELL SNQWMOBILES, ’TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATEl|f USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD - - - T» PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. » Pontiac PtOM Pliofa served by a serpentine-edged end table. Red grapes and green leaves, an ashtray and a smoked-glass “Gone With the Wind” lamp adorn the piece. Blending red antique satin draperies are held by a black'tassel-fringed tie-back. Z-79 STATISTICS Design Z-79 is a split level with a Colonial flavor on the outside. The upper levels have 2207 square feet of habitable area, divided among a living room, dining room, kitchen, breakfast room, laundry, four bedrooms, 2M baths and a large foyer. ’The downstairs family room has 618 square feet of space. Over-all dimensions, including a two-car garage, are 65’ 8” by 52’2”. OPEN Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. Sunilay 2 to 5 p.m. . r'i* ! 2656 Montebello Lake tagehis Lakevlew EtIalat An excaptional subdivitipn community, two magnificont now 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete driveway and many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 We tte 334-0921 BECOME A MILLIONAIRE by taking the first step and owning this cedar ranch. Located with an excellent view of White Lake. The home has a full basement, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, and is situated on a large lot. M-59 to right on Duck Lake Rd. to left on Englemon to Lakeside to Property. Your Host, Bob Simpson. OPEN 9 N. HOLCOMB ALL THE OLD-FASHIONED TRI^ in this big 8 r ^GS are included aded with I all of the on-efull basement, lake privileges are with this home. Dixie Hwy. to right on M^15 to Claikston Village to left on Washington to right on Holcomb to property. Your Host, Marshall McIntosh. BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM PONTIAC 377 S. Telegraph FE 8-7161 9 NATIONWIDE nE nsuni «rtT IS tm Y«is Ewrrr BATEMAN will guarantee *in snWnq” the sole ef your present heme to Mwble yea le buy eew one sen later wMwuf the ride price otS tn^ eweetjraur Iimm it net sold by5«*igt!lw •( your nasr henwi BATEMAN will write you e check tw your equity as pergueretHee. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT. ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. . OL 1-8518 CURKSTON 6573 ORION-OXFORD 1120 S. Lapeer Rd. 628-4211 UNION LAKE 8175 Commerce Rd. EM 3-4171 THE ]>bXTlAC VRESS. SATl HDAV, FEHHUAKV 8. l!M>9 C—3 DIXIE GARAGES< See Models Oh IHaphty! CUSTOM GARAGES By LOCAL BUILDERS Credit Terms Avoileble A1«o Brick - Block or Alum- I MODERNIZATION - Attlei -I inom Garagos at low at I Rocroation Roomt - Ad $3.00 p#r wmIc! Exp«it 1 ditiont — BrMz«wayi — ' I comontwbrki [ Aluminum Siding- Intulation! / I DIXIE GARAGE CONSTRUCTION CO.. 5144 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) - FE 4-0371 Enhance Your Home WE HAVE MOVED! PONTIAC’S “ONE-STOP” BUILDINO SERVICE Ploato oxcutt ui whilt w* rtmodtl our now and largtr ihowioom with ovon moro in now idoo. lor 5 P; SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN j m I Contolidoto All Proscnt Bills Through 1 5 L Mortgogo Plan! j ■ G & M Constniction & Ellis l[ 115 North Saginaw—Across from Sean * "~FRe'e tSTIMATtS o TERMS TO SUIT PHONE FE 2-1211 ALUMINUM “sy" 30 Uay^ Ouly! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer . . . warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-doy speciol buy! ROOFING SPECIAL 24x24 $1QQ Only 1 mcnfs. Guaranteed on-the job supervision for the best possible craftsnran- PORCHES • GARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Call Now . . . Optrolor on Duty 24 Hour. MEMHFM POyriAC AREA CHAMBER OE COMMERCE Bims FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ ■ ^ WBbwi (No Obligation) 328 Ni Perry) PONTIAC State Licensed Builder and Remodeling Contractor Any home that is in need of maintenance or repair can benefit from the exterior decorator! concept. The concept promotes! the proper selection of building; products and coordination of (colors to enhance the architectural character of a home. I In Jhe badly rundown home I that was selected as a sample I the windows have been modified to take advantage of new aluminum double hung windows which have been designed for the remodeling market and have just been made available by manufacturers, * A * No major structural changes have been made or were even suggested. The building looked poor with badly deteriorating wood siding of four-inch exposure. This narrow siding on the extremely tall building was replaced with an eight-inch lap siding of pre-finished aluminum. (The low maintenance result is I more pleasing and the wider ! siding serves to minimize the (height. 1 The corner board treatment was retained to keep the farm house look. The fact that aluminum siding manufacturers offer the option of corner boards, often called outside cor- Organic Gardeners to Hear Panel Talk I Thursday, the Organic Farm and Garden Club of Royal Oak will hold a meeting “Your .Garden Divine for ‘69.” ; The panel discussion will (feature Oliver Dunstan, “The Living Soil;” James Kittle, “Seed Varieties and Garden I Layout;” Dr. John M. Coty,' “Soil Tillage;” and Vernon F. Groeteka, “The Care of Growing Plants.” ★ ★ ★ It will be moderated by Vincent Bergman of Pleasant Ridge. Dunstan lives at 157 Hillcliffe, Waterford Township; Kittle at 12256 Alexander. Troy; Coty 1 8 07 Longpointe, Bloomfield Township; and Groeteka, Clemens. The meeting will be at the Royal Oak Woman’s Club, 404 js. Pleasant at Fourth, Royal Oak at 7;45 p.m. ner posts as well as the more common corner cap is not well known to homeowners. REMOVAL The old porch was removed. This badly deteriorated section of the home had badly broken the lines of the home and would have required extensive shoring up had the decision been made to retain it. Instead, it was decided to replace it with an entrance platform framed with aluminum hand railing. ; Once this phase was complete, further attention was given to cutting down the exaggerated height of the home. A planter was run across the front, unifying the entrance plat-i form and giving the house a nice base. * A ★ The large square window was replaced with a bay window to craeate architectural interest. The attic window, which drew attention to itself, was replaced, with a louvered vent. Kitchen windows were also replaced.' This change was made, for architectural reasons, and also to permit the planning of a kitchen that would comply with' modern requirements. The second story window was moved to line up with the door. The offset placement gave the wall a lopsided effect. With the porch removed and the entrance platform in place, a new traditional entrance was added. Using a panel wood with side lights and topped with a fan light, the new unit was very much in keeping with the general architecture of the home. Adding shutters completed the exterior treatment. KITCHEN The new kitchen windows were thought to be of major importance. The original unit was very deep and close to the floor. The replacement with a ^.ipJe unit allowed the counter to be “L-sha'ped” so the sink could be mounted under the windows for the best use of natural light. To provide similar source lighting at night a strip of electrical fixtures was installed over the window. The “L” arrangement gave a better sequence of work stations in the kitchen than would have been possible under the straight line approach. The ceiling was lowered by using a suspended ceiling placed in Biluminum channels and employing acoustical and light panels. ★ ★ ★ Among the various species of Cabinets and drop soffits were! woods, there's a color to suit added as was a full group of( every taste. Orangy-gold Doug- modern appliances. Nearly anyi las fir, nut brown Ponderosa home selected would be greatly! pine, champagne-hued western improved by this type of think, j hemlock, and golden-brown ce- improved by this type of think-' (dar are some of the favorites, ing. The thinking required is( I similar to that practiced by in-; |lerior decorators through the I years. Do those things to make| a tall building look lower and. wider. j Try to give low squat build-' ings an appearance of height.] Use lighter colors on small j structures and reserve the dark- ( er shades for larger buildings. Let the landscaping complement, the homo. In general, be daring; rather than conservative. WITHOyT YORK. miE HOUSE All CONDIIIOIIM Call us today for a FREE HOME SURVEY and more details on the Best Finance Plans everl SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING 62 Oakland Ave., Pontiac FE 2-3844 Many Colors WE HAVE THE KEY.., lo your family’s fuUire happiness ami financial security — and the “key” is the hest security in the whinic world, for yon, your wife and children; the security of owning your own home. The family who hnys now will he ahead of the family that coplimies to collect rent rccei|)ts. Fuach monthly payment hnihls ecpiity. At the same time, your home w ill he increasing in value. Interested? Your O’Neil Realty representative can tell yon more. He’s a fulltime career salesman. Knowledgeable in all phases of home-ownership. A good person to know. Call him today. St MOWS 1 I'.M. lo 4 r.M. SEECLASSIFirn SECTION EOK OPEN HOI'SES-S.vr. S SI N. MANY NEW ONES TO CHOOSE FROM - gCICKPOSSESSION Buying a home is probably the most important investment in a family’s lifetime. Choose it wisely and with assurance at; O’ilL REillTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 Michigan’s Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doorstep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes! Grand Opening This Weekend HAMPTON HILLS in BLOOMFIELD A delightful NEW, suburban community with all city conveniences. Curbs, storm drains, sanitary sewers, water, underground wiring (no poles). All of this can be yours on your “Little Estate” in HAMPTON HILLS. Ten new and different models to select from with prices beginning at $43,900 including lot and all deluxe features, a few of which are (1) insulated windows and screens (2) slate entry (3) all kitchen built-ins including dishwasher (4) concrete drive and many other features. 15% MORTGAGE AT 6Y4% INTEREST NOW AVAILABLE 4 HOUSES READY TO MOVE IN MODELS OPEN DAILY and WEEKENDS 1-1 P.M. CLOSED THURSDAYS Built by: ELDORADO HOMES Sales by: GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE CO. 4190 TELEGRAPH BLOOMFIELD HILLS Ml 6-6500 u T I SaumC lake S 1 “ 1 N. of Sauor. Lak. Rd. These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes orabine the best of city and country living. Spacious 1 apd 2-bedroom apartments facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments are air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, and your own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private boat docks. Rentals from $152 monthly. On Cass Lake Rd. between Cass and Sylvan Lakes just north of Keego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPECTION; Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 4-7 p.m. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLEB COMPANY C—4 PONTIAC PRESS. ^ATURUA'i', EKBRUARV 8. 1969 WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is thf Multi-Purpose Brick Silling that does so many jobs-BETTER htin-fired brick of ctondard dimencien ee^ebt tkol it U Vi inch thick. It it bonded to )b Incif intuleting ponelt b|r on eMciutive pr^ott do# veloped by Klingelhvt. Thii Droduce* On IntiHoN ing combinolien eqvel to 4 inchei of Intvlotion-er 4 feet of telid • Gives year-r;>tfhd insulation • Reduces fi^ief costs • Beautifies your . Ifbme, increases its value a flesists fire • Ends re-pairafid maintenance bills — no * Economical to install paiiiiting: « 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC | Phone t73-75b7 rimtiERNIZATION Across From Silver Lake Rd. { EAST APARTMENTS An clrfcant, spacious coniiiiiinily t-ombininfi: llic best of suburban livinK widiiii ininiitcs of llie ciiv. Y ou’ll live in luxury at t'.Ol.ONIAI, MbbAI'.K EAST. Many apartments are ronipicte Kith bal<-uiiici« that look out over the deligbtfully lumlitcapcd lagoon. All year round, sUmincr and winter, you'll be able to swim in the luxuriously liralol Kwiiiiiiiiiig |iool. The pool area will also contain SATNAIil.ASS Sieain Sauna Hatlis and the (^ttnmunily Activities Hiiilding will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOELOWINC; FEATURK.S ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE: • Yl cstinglioMsc Frcc»ci7HclVia<‘ial<>r • Mcslinghoosc Auloiiialir Disliwusbci- • 'R'csliiighoiisr Washcr/I>i'>cr • 'RcslingliiMisc .’tU" Auliiiiiulic Haiigc • Exhaiot iioo.l • YK'fsIinghoiisr Stainless Itisposal • Kleclric Ileal • CarpeliiiK • One CariwH-l \ I Open racking Spaee • Enclosed, Healed Swimming l’o«>l • SatinaglasB Sleain Vapsir Halhs • Community Aolivities Building RENTALS 1 Bedroom Apartments from S IBS per month 2 Bedroom Aparlmenia from S210 per month 1 Bedroom Apartments with Baleon.v from SI 90 perm 2 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from S21S per m COLON! VL \ II I \(.K K\sr is loealed on Scott Lake Road. Il’« easy to reaeli li-oiii Dixie Hi^llway (I S 10). Telejirapli Road (I S -4) and Klizahelh Lake Road. •Model Hours: Tuesdays, M ednesda.ss, 'Lhiirsdays, Saturdays, Sundays 1 P.M.-7 P.M. FOR INFORMATION CALL: 674-.3136 Built by sliding door. ROOM ,I7'4" . ■. ■■ O O J STORAGE * DRIVEWAY en and breakfast room are 22 feet. And the downstairs family room is more than 28 feet long. (See story, Page C-2.) Attics, Cellars Can Provide Play Space A house can shrink in size. Not literally, of course, during winter months houses seem suddenly to be smaller. Children are indoors playing for longer periods of time and need more floor space for toys and; games. , * ★ Many families pressed for additional floor space are remodeling attics and cellars into more livable areas. These unfinished rooms are very often large enough to accommodate game areas, electric trains and racing car sets, or provide a quiet study area not otherwise available. To kt^ep costs down, most families ipelect resilient flooring such as good looking vinyl asbestos tile as the floor cover-1 ing. Because this floor covering is recommended for d o - i t -yourself installation, the only i monetary cost is the materials. guidance: Handy homeowners can find ‘complete instructions and guidance on the number of tiles needed from their local floor coverings dealer. He can also provide pattern suggestions as well as the latest flooring and installation materials. If a basement floor is being covered, light toned tile is recommended. It will« reflect light and make the room look cheerful. Today’s embossed patterns in travertine, mosaic and pebble designs are especially popular for their adaptability with different furniture styles. F’or a well-lighted attic area, one of the new brick or slate patterns provides a warm, homey background for familiar-furnishings. 0/7 Primer Best for New Siding New western red cedar or redwood siding that’s to be painted rather than stained should be primed with an oil-base primer, even when the final finish is to! be water-base paint. i * ★ * Oil-base primer will prevent the “bleeding” of the wood’s pigment through to the top paint coat. YOUR HOSTESS Dee Clarkson 3345 RICHMOND ... Waterford OPEN SUNDAY 2 TO 5 P.M. Stylish 3-bedroom brick ranch home with full basement containing recreation area, 3 generous bedrooms, carpeting throughout the house. Built-in dishwasher; range and refrigerator; attached garage; paved drive; patio; fenced yard, in an ideal Waterford location. DIRECTIONS! M-59 West to right on Pontiac toko Rood, to loft on Orchid to loft on Richmond. Watch for OPEN Signs. WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am to 12 noon ' each Sunday for color films of JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN UKE VILUGE McCullough realh 674-2236 5460 Highland Road Lake Front Homes "THE NA/VIE OF THE GAME IS LIVING" In lovely, quiet. Lakeland Estates with private beach, golf and tennis. Relaxed, fireside family living, is yours in a lake front or lake privileged home tailored to your family's needs. Lake privilege homes from $33,950. At Saan On TV Channal 12 PARADE of HOMES for 1969 41 72 CONN A MARA Drive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely three-bedroom Rancher, beautiful master bath plus Vi bath, full basement, two-car garage. Duplicated on your lot for Your Host: DA VE KERR «2I,600 Diraction.: North on Dixia Highway, % mil# po.t Walton, turn laft on Cranbrook Lang, watch for opon sign*. Other Models Available from ^15,950 to *24,900 Duplicated on Your Lot These Houses Built By Frushour & Angell WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME OPEN SUNDAY 1 TO 5 P.M. 4666 FOREST ... Waterford YOU'LL NEVER REGRET The day you finally decided to look at this beautiful well built 3-bedroom home who's charm begins at the front door. Includes such features as family room with fireplace, dining room, plus eating space in the kitchen that has Formica cupboards, bath and half. This year old beauty has lake privileges on Watkins Lake and is priced at only $28,900. Your Hostess: Virginia Flanigan niRFrTinMC* W.«at to right on Crescent Lake Rood, to right on Rost to right DIRECTIONS. Forest. Watch for Open Signs. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 I 6744161 THE rOA ii A V .\ti SAY t^ OAKLAND When you live at Oak-VALLEY Valley, you auto-CLUB AND matically belong to the ACTIVITIES fe^ctb^rrety'ou'; friends in the Olympic-size swimming pool, clubroom, card and game room, snack bar, exercise room, and Finnish saunas. What’s more, you’ll be close to nearby shopping centers, antique-hunting in Rochester, high-style adventures in Birmingham’s fashionable boutiques, or zip down the ' 1-75 Freeway to Detroit. Beaches and ski slopes are just a short drive away, and Oakland University’s many activities are within walking distance. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Oakland valley LUXURY APARTMENTS Like fun? You’ll find it here in an exciting community of new friends ... on the edge of one of Michigan’s loveliest wooded areas. Many of these 1 and 2 bedroom apartments have romantic sunken living rooms with raised dining terraces. All have private balcony, carpeting, drapes, and a kitchen that Julia Childs would 6nvy. Naturally, all apartments are air-conditioned, sound-conditioned, and TV-wired for UHF and VHF. Rent? As little as $177 a month includes everything except electricity. See Oakland Valley Apartments today. ■And start getting more fun out of life tomorrow. g, 1 _ 1 OAKLAND 1 UNIVERSITY - A J Oakland Valley Apartments are on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke Roads, just east of 1-75. Model Apartments Open Daily and Sunday —1 p.m. to 8 p.m. — Saturday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 335-2641. BUILT BY THE Smokier COMPANY C—6 THE i^QNTIAC 1*RESS, SATUKHAY, FBIBRUARY 8, 1969 Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market NEW YOR K(AP) - N i KChftno* f VS5! 253 34'» 3?'^ 3?'i - H1 AWW5p» 1.25 .56 795 14H 1 , 71 74^» -f3’'4|AN 19 19 ^ 19’» 19'i ■' 27 75 74H 24' ^ 214 60'^ 51'^ ^ KCp ^0 2413 47^t 4.5'>« .rtniiLif MO H»67 i r Prod ?0b 336 < 777 30'% 71 53'% si't VirRedin 1.50 32‘» I And CUy 1 63 05»/> •?’a f-rtoC .3? 675 4 * 65'J 64*4 65H AlHedCh 1.70 767 25^ 24?% 2S'% Kond 7.50 UI6 6(P'4 hHG 1.60 63 05 I CUy 1.70 174 43’% . oOit 1.47f 207 42^% 40'-j n''-1 Aqua Chain 17? 47’% 4S’% -P%lArchOan 1.60 09 64'% 63'% -7 ArijPwbSvc 1 703 77^% ?6'% -INi Arlan* DS .20 701 37 + H Armco StI 3 * 707 65 • 177 72»% 69H 1 m Ck 1.40« 4 75 97 74'/4 . 76'% 73V4 75»% f AIM Main .40 AiiiadMiii ,75 Allied Pd .60 AllledPd Pf 3 83 30'^ 29'. 29^% ..^i^iArmCk p43 75 1350 67 65'% 35 274% 27'% JiAshOH Pf7.40 *5 I2’4 76 8?'/. +3?% AlphaPC ,100 *’3 : 371 78’% 27 ’ M%a Draw /w 19 '* 51 Dg'T70 k802 48'4 77 _?<% AsdSpO 1.20tJ 16 37'% ■Iat. 4 «T AsSdTran .40 %400 16?^# 702 16’^ 15'/. 15H 49 35'% 33'. 35/% +7' 'Afchiion 1.60 AtChl* pf 50 AtIClyei 1 30 AllCEl pf587 AfCilyEI pi 4 AH Rich 180 •lAHRch pl3 75 20 Most Active Stocks Gan Fda 160 631 NEW YOR K(AP)~N 'I twanfy moat actlvt tiocki. Ganlnat 1.20t X ‘ 54H 3I'A IN* Coro :r: UH BrunswK mo 40Vi 3»>/4 . . ............. 1015 39 35 30H +3V* Gonlnilr pf 3 23 5044 50 50*4 ' - - .... -- 1933 33H 32',4 33 19 57 5414 S4V5 -2V5 GonMot 3.40 21 Orumn Alrc 15 Bunk Romj 4'*< ei9Cl Muilc 2I'% Beth V«9< 12'/% Gian Aid 64% UnlonPac pf 34V% Aihland Oil 38 US Staal 14^ CFI StI UMC Ind J4'^ Twanf Cent 34?% CoaitSt Gai 81 Polaroid 39 Goodrich X2349 im 7IH in% -631% G Mot 5pf 5 77 87V, * •' ^ ‘ pf3 75 “ 593.800 579.100 483.400 458.800 454,700 387.606 370,900 % 34'/t 3SV% +1 367.80 341,700 333.100 35V, 1^3vi 41V. +2H 40'/» +1W h Vv. 35 V, +3«f% 36 ~1V. ^ 9 64V% 64H 64H GanPCam .10 184 23V% 22H 22?% ^-ibUt 1.60 346 32'A 31‘A 31H Rafract 226 16'/% 15'/% 1SH SlQ 1.20 43 59 57 57 — H lUn ni A 11 106 103'4 106 +3 573 26'/% 24V. 25?% - «. 1807 406% 38Va 40 + V, 16 49?% 48?% 49'/. + V% GanStlInd .1 GTalCI .... GTalEI pf250 GTtIP pf1.2S Gan lira lb k566 33 Baach All ... .... .. Baach Crk 2 i30 34 _ Bale Pat .50 768 45^ 44'., .... . .. 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Dana pf 3.7S llO 77 77 77 +H OaycoCp 1.60 56 4444 43H 44'/. + I Dayco pf4.25 l270 10944 107Vj 10944 + 2', r>... O. . ^ , I 73'« 2111) 2344 +1»4 54 57', 54', 56'4 +P BristMy pf Bdwy Hale BwyHa pf / BklynUG 1 I 65'% 68 +2' i 33'a 33'• 33'% Bath Ind pf 5 % Beckman .50 58 44'% 43'% 43V. 4 50 80'/. 786* 79'i - 7 101 100 101 t190 128’% 1266* 128’* 6 122 49’. 46 47'• - kngh l.?0 375 316* 29'? ucyEr 1.20 x3?8 29'/. i Budd Co .80 Investment Firms Budg F pf.60 Budget in 64 Buff Forge 1 pf 5 yl70 76'% 74'1 68 336* 32:^4 331* _ 161 50’/| 49 Va * 6669 16 15 15’% lunkR pf1.50 43 48'/* 40'% 416% -26* rncty .70 xI33 31\% 31 31V% + Burroug 1.20 671 240 230'/. 238'* + 5 326% 29’/% 30'% -2 201 35'/. 33'% 3364 —1' 117 37 356% 36'/: t cloting b .. ad by fha ------------- -------- acurltiat Daalart, Inc., reflect pr which tacurltia* could hav 11.24 11.16 11.24 11.14 22.22 2:2.06 22.22 22.13 Cabot Cp .( 9 39 9.38 9.39 9.38 7 9.2c 9.17 9.19 9.2o Ca^^RL 4 6 23 6 19 6 2! 6 23 Canftsp i.l. ... .v M W CanSou Ry 3 :2B0 62 62 28.89 26.01 Abardaan Fd Adviser* Fd Aftihatad Fd All Amar Fd AIbha Fund Amcap d price. All quotations, Saiactiva National Association of Variable *• -* --':as at Invest Resa lid. Istal Fund Prav. Ivest Fund High Low Close Close I Ivy Fund ---- ----- ----- . . 311 3.10 3.11 a.tOlJohnstn Mut Fd 22.42 22.27 22.42 22 38 8 79 8.72 1.72 9.98 Keystone Custodian Funds: |Cdn Pac fn 3 ............... --------------* — 20.71 20.66 20.66 20.691 CanaIRd MO 21.99 21.95 21.99 21.96'Canteen 80 10 56 10.55 10.55 10.52 Cap C Odcst 9 58 9 57 9.57 9 67 Carbrun 140 6 60 6.55 6.60 6.67 Carlisle ,60 22 94 22 84 22 94 22.87! Caro C8.0h 5 12 75 12 73 12.74 12.77 ’ CaroPLt 1.42 939 9.35 7 32 7 28 366* 34'* 346a -1 1.31 1.44 d C Bd B 26 28 27'% 12 90 12 82 12 90 12.901 Disc Bd B 4 12 25 12 23 12.25 12 23 2290 /a 77 78 10 84 1077 10 84 10 73 3 78 3.77 3,78 3.78 8 31 8 3! 8 38 8.78 IK I Fd 6 33 7.28 7.33, 8 73 8 61 6 29 13.11 11.95 13.1 ,.30lCai j.67|Cai. 12.94 CarrGn Cp 1 8 73 e!67,Carr pf2 25 32g 248 21 18'% 19 11.20 11 16 1 20 1.181 Ufa 8,53 570 8^50 ^ 334 39 37',* 38*^ - 9 65 9 23 9.23 9.66; Loomis Sayies Fds: 9.43 9.35 9.35 9.391^ 58 Cf 724 17^4 16'* Id'j Babton Oav Bondstock Corp 8 37 8 36 8.37 8.42 13.48 1 3.44 13 48 13.46 1279 12.69 12.............. Boston Com Stk 11.16 11.03 1 15.57 15.47 1.55 15.47 McDonn 16 64 16.55 16.55 16.55 Mid 10 91 10.79 10.79 1^'“’' mesa pf 7 z50 115 11? in pfA4.50 n 68'a 67 17 AV I V/V IV H7 -30 M4 596* 57- lAiA !a'2 liSlCanFdv 1.47f 103 27% 25'% 25'%-!' « « S .}? Can Hod 1.48 57 30H 29?* 30H + « •Xii 4*7 -Vjf'Cen lliLt 1.32 116 27 C IIILt Pf4.50 2490 73 U ?? i 4 M i? 11? CeoHIPS 1,12 225 25 .Hi d il da CentLaEl .88 123 26'4 ! '.*7S ? S CnnMPw 1,12 105 20=, 16.05 15 75 16.05 15.83, c s-^ii 9VYO .ow 245 256% 246% 25'/3 + - CenTalU 80b 771 29’% 27 296* 4 2 136 1 68 I >e pf3.75 npKn .80 ) 59'% 57 5IH 4 98 7864 74H 78'% 436* 596 63 596* 62'/? 4 26? 'tl« V?r1 I 366% 41 ?% +4Vi .70 300 406* 34'/4 3564 - r A 3 18 39?% 3864 39V4 4- 353 54'* 52'% ‘ 752 34 ------ .,v 1065 39 Denn Mfg .60 140 45' DannMfg pf ' DannyRst .( Dentiv 1,20 ^dr 1.1 3 36 X188 506* /) 1719 ?8'% 22'* ?fl'% Derai pf B DeSotoinc .90 67 :: DIamIntI 88 17'% 16'* 16H DiaSham 1. DIaS pfD1.20 DlanaStr .20 Dictaphon .48 Olabold .48b OiGlorgto .80 DIGIorg pf.88 -----ghm .36 545 186% 176% 18'% 261 36'% 34’% 35’% 4-1'% Dillinghm Dlllng pf^. Dlling pf B 2 DlllonCos X705 34'% 32 34'% 4-2'/% DlnarsCI .50b 21 19 18'% 18’% - 45 84 83 83'% — OistSeag l.2o 12 463* 456% 466% 4 DomaMin .L. DomFd l.Olg Donnelley .60 i ^llver 58 51’'s 5P* 516* 2.40 1447 79’a 7BV* 79^* 705 43v% 39'% 43'% 4 luPont 5.50e 537 162'.* 159 Dq 4.10pf2.05 2370 34H 321, m-j —2 DuqLt 4of 2 ^ 326% 3 ________ _____ . 29V4 316* Dq 2.10pf2.10 2120 34'/* 33'% 34'* Dymo In .56t 305 266% 25*, 251, Dyne Am .40 2051 276% 236% 266% 42'% —E— EaglePch .80 398 326* 306* 3?6% East Air’.50 1619 32'% 29V, 306* EastOF 1.15t 822 44 40 43'/* 4-26* East S Stl .90 199 2B’% 26'% 26V4 — V FA^tMiii lift 152 29»/a 286* 29 4 \ 1691 73 706% 711% 245 39'y% 37'.% 37’b —H 14 40 366* 36V4 —2 E Kodak cardDg ‘.28 13.66 13 51 13.67 13,62 8 29 8,27 8 29 8.29 A I Gth 5%4 5.88 5.94 x331 52’e 5? 52^4 + 9 18 9 11 9.18 9,10 Mutual Shrs Chase Group: 3.76 3.75 3.75 3.74 Mutual : NEA Mut 14 30 14.26 14 76 14.27i Nation-Wide Sec 113 89 113.48 113.48 113.741 Natl Indust 22,80 22.62 27 69 I Stl .80 3671 29'« 25'b Ieimus fi .18a 6013 8’i 12.22 1248 12 20 12,20 13,45 13 37 1 11.54 11.50 ChmpNtI 1 1.20 266 30-'i 28»* i 13 44 Charter.N >6 ChasaBk 2.40 342 87'% 515 60 52' 4 57 »4 Checker S 35'* 31’* 35 »i Elect Spec • Elgin Watch EIPasoNG 1 / Eltra Cp 1.10 • Eltra pfl.40 Emerfl 1.8O " "I pfl.80 I 18'« 19’# 41' 1553 24’. 236* 245% 41 leryAIr .80 Commerce 13.19 13.02 13.19 13^05, Com St Bd MtM 5.58 5.56 5.58 5.59' Commonwealth Funds: ^Cap Fd 11.92 ll.r » EmpOist 1 1.23r 12.57 12 46 12.57 12.46 Chemem 1.80 324 49' 6 62 6.59 6.62 6.57 Chemway .20 287 17»% 5.84 5.82 5.82 5.82 Ches Va 1 60 15 47'* 8 6 9 8 62 8 66 1.61 Ches Ohio 4 115 74 6 56 6 50 6 54 6 49 Chesebro .92 346 45'7 10 56 10%9 10^55 1o!47 M2 Mi 11 95 11 89 11 95 11 91 ChlMil StP P 23 58'# _ ----............ 7 34 7 18 7 34 7 U ChiMStPP ct 47 58'* 57’% 57^* - ^* EnglhMin .40 433 30;S2 29;ei 30.’l8 30.39 ChMSPP pf 5 6 76' ‘ ^ 11.70 11.19 11.19 11.67 Ch Music 1 45 3 . . ____ .. 30.34 30.23 30.32 30.36 Ch^g^^ .81 New World Fd 15 » 15.18 15.22 15.24 Ch‘ ....... - • ......... ‘'72 17.51 ChR P 271 105 102 103^* 4 EmporC .90b 23 34% 33^4 33^* — EndJohn pf 4 r390 62'/, 61H 62'% -FI I 30H 30^4 -1 * Eng M pf4.25 5 195 195 195 11 05 10.96 11.04 10.96 New Hori; RP - EqutGas 2.10 x95 39'% 38'/% 39'% Concord Fund 11.24 11.20 ll.r*. ______________- 12.09 12.05 12 00 12.00 Omega Fd 6.41 6.37 6.41 6 33 100 Fund 21.44 71.16 21.44 21.13 One William St 13.8^ 13.» 1375 13.75 O'Nall Fd 6.17 6.13 6.17 6.19 Oppanhelm. Fd 17 86 17.14 17.86 17.1 J ChRIP ctNW t UP 134 30'7 .20 237 32^ 29'% 32'% 42 10.25 10.11 10.20 10.25 Chi Title 2.20 9.62 9.48 ChockFull 17.79 17.68 17.79 17.77 16.95 16.87 16.95 16.86 CCft cvpf.lOr 22.67 22 61 22.61 22.66 q I 11.35 11.44 11.34 p - 'x Essaxlnt 1.2q x15 61'* 61 61'4 f F#lEthyl Cp .7$ 358 20'/4 IBS* 18^x - 13* gihyl pf2.40 816 55’% 473, 55’% f 6’. Eurofnd 30e 106 55 47'% 54'% -ff4|Eurotd fn,30e 93 28 23'4 273* 4 3H|EvansP 60b 735 41H 37' , 41 -F33* Evarsharp 17 158'/* 149'% 158'* 4 8V4lExceilO 1 25 '«^1 S3A* 52 53V4 4 162 29V% 27^ 28’% 4 H 353 463% 45H 45'% + 461 36'/* 35 35'% -F NM li 79?% 71 JimWalt p 167 109'% 107 109V% + ' ................ 56 59 57'A 5|V% -FI JohnSvc pf 2 17 55 546% 55 -F M JonLogan .80 230 53H 516% 53 +1H Jonas L 2.70 x215 76 716% 7264 —26* Jenas&L pf5 Z610 87 85'/* I5V%-1?% •vpansn 1.30 36 |9V% 28V% 29 - V# )srens .60 104 366* 341% 34V% - ’% ‘ 315 37'/4 366% 37 +1% -K~ x409 40'/% 39H 40 -f '/* *1 91’/% 91’/# fl'% . xl 95’% 95'% 95V, +1'/* x2 95'% 94'/# 94'/% ’ ” i 19'% 1 V% — 6% 603 53 461% 506* -F3V4 21 38 366* 366* -1'/# I 94'/* -F 25 68 67'/4 676* -f 6* 12 48 47'% 4764 -f 6% 202 34'% 32»% 3364 4- H 345 88'/* 84»% 85'/* + H 45 196* 196% 19H Giant PC .80 92 18’% IBVi 1864 Glbralt Fin 225 276* 26V% 26’% GiddLaw .80 223 2r% 26'/* 266* —1>% 53,^ 53'/* +264 1267 40 3664 40 +-2 4588 191/4 18V% 19\% -F 6 8 145 142 145 +2 133 129 133 ‘ "" Glen Aldan GlenAI pf3.15 GlanAld pf 3 GlenAI pf2.25 Global Marin GlobaUn 18 67 67 ~ 421 36'% 35 35 —1 (ttlT, .) Hlfll Lew L»M Ch«. 11430 1 Narco ^ ____) HItti Low Last Chg. iScI .60 45 46 44V* 44V*-IH ----jaCp .44 52 46V* 41 46H +SI* NatAirlin .30 455 47V* 46 46 - NAvlal 2^5g 20» 39>A 36'A 3644 . . Naf Bisc 2.» 372 54H 51V* 52'* + 4* *afCan .60 x313 60V* 5«V* 59'*+1'A NCanpf 1.50 x36 57V* 55H 57V4 +1V* Joy Mfg 1 Kaljer Al 1 Kalj 57pf475 (imt.) High Low Last Chg. NSPw pf4.11 lISO 63 63 63 + NSPw pf4.10 ZISO 65 64 65 4. 44 -'SJ ^ gv* 33 51 4»'A 4»V*:Zr!4 *2? low S'* 70 5:1 5 144 133W 127 127 —J * 7 I3IV. 127 127 95 101'* 97 98'A NwtStlW 1.60 160 54 50'* S3'/< 4% * ........... 421* 40W 42 Nofthp pf1.45 NwsAIrl Nalind .46f K4i> 59pl4.7S Kal> 66pf4.7S KalsAI pf4.l2 x7 64 63 63 4- '* Naiind pf 60 Kal 4.75pf2.37 y600 39'A 37'* 37V*-IW'SSfmd pfl 25 KalsCam .10 94 25V* 25'* 25W * — KoIsC pfl.37 20 2644 26W 26% KanCPL 1.92 115 36'* 37V* 37% KC Souind 2 463 561* 54% 55V* KC Sou pf I 11970 16'* 15'* 16'* 4-1W 76 29% 27'* 27'* * ........ 41V* 43 4-1 .... . 317 61W 51% NGyps Pf4.50 y20 74 .. .. . .-2% ...... 73'* 73V* 4- % 576 22W 20V* 21% - '* 4 31% 30 31% + % 13 33'* 33V* 33V* + V* 336 74% 72 73V* 4- '* Nat Stand .75 1.12 36 24% 23% 23'* 4- Nat Tea .1 507 36W 26'* 27'* 4-1'* NatUnEI .1 ,60t 159 30% 29% 29'* - 4 200 38'* 36% 37% - % 154 421* 41% 42 Kendall 1.10 50 63'* 61'* 61'* —2>* x103 35'* 33'* 34% + Kennecott 2 672 51% 49'* 49% -1% KyFChIkn .10 1307 45% 44V* 45 4- ' Ky Util 1.46 35 33 32'* 32'* - .. Kerr Me 1.50 208 114% 1MV> III —2% KerrM pf4.50 15 106'* lU'* 105'* —1% ------ - “ 37'* 35'* 35% -2'* rITO 15% IsJS 15% . 129 36 35% 35'* - % 727 45/4 65'/a 71% . . 800 34% 33 34'/# 4-lV. GrtNoIr 1.35a 45 17% ” GtNoPap 1.40 336 68% GfNorP pf.40 30 19% - Gt Nor Ry 3 216 63'/. 60% 62% 4-2% ----- ffinl Gt West GtWnUnIt .90 OWUn pfl .88 GraenGnt .96 GreanSh 1.10 ''’ayhound 1 -oiler 1.60 w.'umnAlrc 1 GutfMO 2.60a Gulf on ’ 1 23% 23% —n 453 79 75 75% -1% 155 36'/^ 33% 36 I 48'/# 4V/a 47 S 114% 114 114'/^ — V, X3048 45% 43 45'/j 4-2'/# 640 25*/, 22V# 22% -2’/, 5 39 37 37 -3 GultStaUt .88 GulfSU pf5.08 GulfSU pf4.52 GulfSU pf4.44 GulfSU pf4.40 i 27% 25V# 26% -1 Koehr pf2.75 Koppars 1.60 Koppars pf 4 KresgaSS .34 Kroahler .60a Kroger 1.30 1 58’/i 58'/^ 58’/, - 4-2% 146 441, Z570 66'/# 63% 65% 4- % 852 40 38'/i 39% 4-1'/# 74 38% 36 36% —2'/^ Lac Gas 1.30 Lam Sess .90 LanaBry 1.20 Lanv Ritz .60 Lanvin pf.80 378 35 34% 34% — Iv— 157 30'/^ 29% , 47 24% 23% 24% — v 261 26 25% 27% 4-3 x25 32’/, 3V/2 32’/# - ? 128 38% 37% 37% - V 4- % LatrobeSt .60 180 34’% Lear Slag .45 x549 26% 25% 26 LaarSg pf2.25 x37 65'/^ 63 63% LeasAwv Sfth 56 35’A 34V# 34’/^ 34% 32'/^ 34 — Steal *2.50 728 52% 50% 51% + NIagM NIagM --- - NIagM pf5.25 Z310 84 ... ,, NIagM pf4.8S Z70 74 74 74 NIagM pf3.90 NIagM pf3.60 Z1180 63'/a 61 Niag Shr 1.50 NorfolkWst 6 Z1420 56 NIagM P.3.40 __ _ ^ Sm 30'*'30'*-'* rIM 109V* 100'* 108W -1-J 1!8 l/W JO/* J7'A W J71 35W 33H 33W —IH _________ .„ X48 248* —- NoAmRock 2 432 40',- NoARk pf4.75 U 100 NoASugar “ NoAmCar 1 NAmCoal .60 1 23W 24'* -H 32 24'* Nieast Ut 403 198* 18'* 198* 4- '* NorCentfty 4 i290 64'* 62'* «W - - NorInPS 1.14 ' 79 34'* 338* 33'* — - NoNGas 2.40 393 65 59 6284 +3'A NoNG pf6.84 IlOO 101 101 101 +184 NoNO ^6.40 ZlO 102 102 102 NoNG pf5.80 Zl50 92'* 918* 92'* NONG P.5.60 Nor Pac 2 60 340 66 61'/# 64 4-2% Ml* KSstaPw 1.60 „5jr4 30'* 30^ - LaedsNor .50 NoSlaPw W'NSPw pf-.— - ♦‘iNSPw pl4.56 zlOO 72 )/. lien... 1. r’iln kl LehPCem .40 > 137 52'* 4784 / Z270 44 63'* 63'* - Nrwat Ind 1 __ n -™ Z540 73 Oh Ed Pf3.90 Z500 64 OklaGE 1.08 149 25'* 25 OkGE pt4.24 Zl90 68 Ok GE pf.80 OlInMath ... Omark I.OIt OneldaLt .70 Opelika 1 "-ingeR 1.2( „..s Elev 2 Outbd Mar 1 x63S 36 Outlet Co .65 ■” " OverTr— ’ 11250 13'* 13'* 13'*—,,. OklaNGs 1.12 113 238* 23'* 23'* .„.f. OlInMat 1.32 x828 51'* 4...... 4 33V4 33 —„ 125 30 28'* 298* ' 107 3284 318* 31'* 52 27'* 26'* 27 383 46'* 4 —P- 1.50 397 37V* 368* 37'* + .Mt lOa 232 33 31'* 33 +■.'*» 1.60 419 29 28'* 288* •». ')* J5e 847 27 26'* 26'* —Aki - - 210 24'* 23'* 24V* ' 685 23'* 23 248* 2684 tH Paprerft ,44 Pargas .72 Pargaa Pf2.l ParkeDavIs ParkHai 1.).. Park Pen M 402 32'* 308* 31V*^:if*) 1473 29W 27V* 271*,'.;;.' 839 40 3784 39 +- 8* 194 29W 28'A 28V* V* 73 3184 29'* 31'* +aV*, (Continued on Page C-7) 1.39g 515 23'% 21V# 21% - 115 13 12% 12’% 394 12'/# 11'/# 11’/^-'/, GulfW pfl.75 GulfW pf3.50 GulfW pf3.87 GulfW pf5.75 What Wall Street Did 117 82% 79% 81 -1’/ 417 15% 14% 15 -%: 483 32% 31'% 32 —H— HackWat 2.20 X41 49 LibyLn pll.25 Ligg My 2.50 Ligg My pf ’ LIgMv HallPrt 1.40a 20 46'/# 45% 46'/# -t 1.05 731 46% 45% 46'/# 4 144 19% 18'/# 18% 166 35% 35 35% . 304 22% 21% 22% 4- % 326 41% 40'/# 40% 57 34'% 33'% 33% 93 25% 24% 24% - 14 23'/# 22% 22% - f pf5.25 128 107 105’/i 106V, + % 515 86'/^ 82'/# 83'% -2% 41 75% 72 74% — V 45 1im 104 108 -2 1111 16% 15% 16% 4-1 ............ 2696 64 59’% 60 -3^. Litton ptc pf 246 70'% 63'% 65 —3% Litton cvpf 3 *'*’ * pf B2 Lionel Cor Litton =:S,T 2 127 127 127 By ED MOUSE AP Business Writer ' NEW YORK - The stock market seems to be gathering confidence — but very slowly. The market posted a slim gain this week, its fourth straight. For the first three days of the M 9”’'* ww 9?^ +Jwi!;iffi ^ week, the market put ona drab, 'f' i mixed, and hesitant perform- h ??y:'+!:^ih“dn.wn* .Jo w IJ'^ + wlance. It rose slightly orTThurs- % ROBERT HAWORTH AP Business Writer NEW YORK - Bond pricer were unchanged to lower in. most sectors of the marltet’,, this past week. : After continuing declines e^|; lier in the week, long-term gov-: ernment bonds recovered To close slightly higher, accordi®k to Salomon Brothers & Hutzle?<; JlJjrA’; i’:Jo“ liJJ T2irig'*iSIJSl3JJ'day. It nudged ahead a little national investment firm. Hat Corp .40 117 2OV4 19'/# 19% -F % 1 oneSGa 1.12 2351 26V# 25V# 26'/# 4- V, p-Moy itermediatC OgVCmments aUk)’ Z1280 50 48% 50 , LongIsLt 1.24 300 29’% 29 29% ^ LIL pf B 5 Z20 76 7+ 76 - ^ LIL pfD 4.25 ) 22'/, 203/4 21% — Heinz HJ 1.68 I 34’/i 32 32'% —l’%! Loral I 70 401/,. 71 J_ l/,l. X % I more on Friday-The result was a * I statistically. .loe 197 27', 123 24'* 238* 23'* — 8* ; _ 2®''* t/'-lLowensth jLubrlzol o.jt 1/. LuckyStr Z1510 65', 712 'is'* 'i7 'i7'/i — 8*1 The Dow Jones industrial av-H ll, 2^ erage rose 1.80 to 947.85—a 563 22',4 212 28'* 27'* 288* _ 25'* —18* LoulsGE 1.48 191 it .. ___, .......... ll +2j;j change that wasn’t far away xw 558* MW 55 +,’/•! from any one of its daily move-" ments. Ludlow .. 518* 49'* 49'* . ., 33 42’* 40'* 40'* —2'* V.OM "O ' ■ I 7".LUKens »Il I 431 35'* 34'/. 34'* — '* Hemline ,I3g 43 10'* 9'/. 10'* + '* LykesCp .60* 463 33 31'* 31'/*—18* Here Ine 1 x340 5184 5084 51'* + 8* ' |vi Herein* 1.65 1 16884 16884 168'* . ..................------ HershFd 1.10 120 30 29'/. 29'* —'*! MaeAnF ,20b 146 31W 29'/. 30 HessOiC .30 409 588* 568* 578* — 8*! MaeDonId .60 1563 23W 218* 228* Heublein .75 86 388* 37 37'* + '/i'Maeke Co — "" HewPack .20 121 82 79 80'* —1'*[Macy RH 223 28H 27'* 2784+ Vj 172 3884 3784 3784 — 84 High Voltage 1713 34'* 3084 33'* + 841 Macy pf 4.25 Z170 70 688* 498*--V* HirionHot .80 189 57 53 56 ....| MadFd 3.26g 263 309* 2984 308* +- ’* HIteo 15 232 38 34 37'* — 9* MadFd pfl.20 7 43 428* 43 +1V4 A .92 16 33 1 6184 5984 61 — '* .60 Xl42 39'* 38H 39'* + 106 33'* 31’* Holldyinn .35 383 7684 74'* 76'* + 8*'Mallory 1... - HollySug 1.20 64 36V. 348* 35'* — 84 Man Ind J>6b 357 35V* 338* 3484 + Homesike .40 251 42'* 39'* 408* —18*jManpowr ....... .......... Honaywl 1.10 670 122'* 115H 119'* +2'* MAPCO .60 HoovBI 1.20a 228 47'* 46 4684 + '*,MAPC pf1.12 Host Inti .30 131 36’/. 3584 36'* — V* Marathn 1.60 Hotel Cp Am 173 168. 15W 158*+- W, Mareor .25g Hotel pf 1.25 1 22 22 22 ... Mareor pf A2 Hood Ind .80 196 23V* 22 ' '------- Houd pf 2.25 5 34'/* 1041 54'* 51 52W — 8 _ 22'* —1 ................ . 3384 34'* .. Houg Miff .40 Xl30 25'* 24'/* 2484 - 1164 54'* 52'* 53 —1'* 104 57 79 208* 5 zusehF 1.10 arq Cm .60 304 42'/. 41V. 418* — 8 t 21'* 20'* 2084 - 579 438* 40'* 438* +38* Marriott Cp HousF Pt4.40 18 128'* 120'* 128Vj +9'*'MarMeL 1.7o - --- ---- ---- HousF pf2.37 158 65’* 60'* 65’* +58*;MarshFleld 2 x279 56'/. 5384 55'* +2'* HouStLP 1.12 X309 46'/. 44'/. 458. - 8. MartInM 1.10 1059 2784 26 73 53'* 5284 53 + '* MrylCup .) HowJhn .lOg 1246 51'* X18 76'* 2 76'* 76'* 76'* 233 *34V* 33'* 34 - H j JJ 448 188. ley. lew .......Inc .60 , I McCord 1.20b McCrory I 40 88'* Volume picked up to 64,161,650 shares from 59,613,690 the previous week. A good number of big blocks was traded. In many instances these blocks, while specifically unidentified as to the buyer and seller, were known to involve big institutional investors. Brokers noted a pickup in institutional trading. Obviously the big funds were taking positions in blue chips, following the advice to stick with high quality issues in times of uncertainty. Anthony W. Tabell, analyst at Walston & Co., observed that the market, unable to make any real headway, “seems to be worried about a number of 83'* 86 -2'* 1584 86 +1 I lii pw pf2.2i Z740 3484 34 3f* + V*!jJcOMiaid Cp 240 61'* 598. 6084 — J* time, howcver,’’ he said, “is “What is interesting at InCCum .27g Indion Hd .M Ind GenI so Indpl.PL 1285 13'* 13 9634 5284 51 51'. +38* mcGHHI .60a 94 16'* 158* 158*-- W mcGH pfl.20 103 108* 10'* 10'* + Vi\fj^cGrtaA M 118 39'* 378* 37H-1'* Mcim^e 2 b!36 8.31 1.34 1.35 Pllgrin ClnGE pt4.75 l250 76 142 7 83.39 84 27 t3.3t Pilot Fund n 22 11 03 11.22 12.19 c n GE pi 0 it o I. .1. . xe , L..T.. . FactorA .1 9.11 9.74 9.81 U.75 16.54 Pioneer Fund 9 18 9.18 9 45 cinA,.. 12 71 12.87 12 74 CinSuT 15,46 15 62 15.45 CITFIr ^iFalrchC .5Ce 24 52'% 51% 51V# — % ' td>L pf6.25 688 53’. 5184 52'* +2'* *}? MO ?7'’ 158* gv ir'*,lSSe?R.nd i 560 3 7 358* 368x +1 , ,,35 —1<------ jlnlar- - 217 57H 55 MS 4i8* 45W 4*'* +1wjX,'^Kei'1j5 McL.*n Ind McLean .. 6 56'* 5584 56'* +1'* 361 2184 II'* 2184 +3 69 11384 98'* 11384+1IV4 36 36 35'* 35V4 + H 1115 114 ... ., - 118* 1(P* lOVx-JslM^LSuth 1 xa.v. x«,/. x»,/. „ '4./yVcNell .7'’ 53 65 41'* *4H +3'* 234 47'* 468* 47 ....... 248* 26 +18* 18 22'* 218* 2184 ........ 5284 53 558* 56 '2.40 12 51'. 51'x 518. I Price, TR Grtr H3 113 113 -3 12 02 1119 12.02 11.13 Equil 16 75 16.67 Cilyir I 12.85 12 89 12 *7 cm I pi B2 pll.31 65'* 65'. -51*1 16 95 16 19 16.95 16.89 I0:02 9 >5 9.95 9.99 Clan 7.70 7.67 7 70 7.71 Clark dll 40 13 73 1 3.61 13.61 13.73 ClevCIII 1,60 6.80 6.76 6.71 6.84 ClevEIIII 2.04 1.20 307 35* 34 34', -1 2(8; s p« '» nairmoni 1 in zj 22Vj 23 ' rm ^^9o’■’° FalSIall .40 274 1*8* 158* 1584 + I* IBM 3.20 FamFin 1.30 204 25 248* 2484 - V4 .„ Fansteel Inc 235 3084 29V. 29'* —184 Far West Fin 272 22Vj 20'* 20'4 —28* FarahMf ,80b 168 7084 69'* 69'* Feddars .60 x256 5684 5484 56'* +1'* FedMog 1.80 X336 37W 36') 36’* + V* FedPac Elec 243 26 2484 25 — '* F Par nil 26 34 27’* 26Vx 27 — '* 96 2884 28'.x 288* + '* 438. 44'* + '*!Mead pfB2.80 Xl34 56 I 45'* 468*-IVj Medusae 1.20 74 36'* 32'* 3 »C* 95 MeIvSho 1.30 212 60 58 5 X1303 299 294'* 298 +28*IMerC*nS Memorax Cp 1531 71 23 64'* 64'* 64Vx - 50'* — 8.1 Merck 1.80a 693 93 17'* 67'*-5V* 935 378* 36'4 378* +8*; Merck pf3.50 ZlO 70'* 70'* 7 IntHold 2.80g 68 2184 20Va 20'*— ’*'Meredith l’.20 238 57'* 53'* I..* c. cii* USX X.X3X .xI XXX IX USX. Indus! ’jFedPapBd 1 Mng .30r 1777 57 51'* 568* +58* MiiabjT .Vfg 1243 2284 1984 22'* +2'* Masta Mch 2 ' ......... """ ‘ ■' MGM ■■ 3 608* 60 .50b 1851 39'/. 38'* 38’* - that all of he things the market seems to be worried about have not yet taken place and, indeed, may very well not do so.’’ Wall Street has been worried right along about a money squeeze due to high interest rates and tighter credit—but, thus far, business seems to be getting along all right. The fear of a recession has not yet ma-teralized into a concrete happening—and this is what Tabell was talkig about. li.TI 11.79 1.71 Rosenfhd 18*1 18.14 18.14 18.35 FiTrfieTd f 43.61 43.47 43 61 Federal Gr Fd Piftaheial Prograi 13.27 13.13 13.27 13.11 Sac Dividend 15.82 15.67 15.83 1S.71 Sac Equity 13.61 13.5? 13.65 13.61 Sac invest 18.63 18.47 18.63 1 8.46 Salactad Amer 28.81 28.61 28.74 28.69 Satected Spec 8.74 8.70 8.70 .«o- _________ . iPi' 2 y290 32% 3CP# 32' ie:51 ilM il+s cievlfe 2.20 90 6684 82'. 83 C evfta Df2.50 25 86'Y 84' ? 84', 17 86 17 95 17 loClorox ,?5g 237? 27'* 25". 258*-IVx 17.86 17.95 U.M V o o 'a J, eiuStP pf 1 46 fsW 25 4 25V* - '* ij JlcNAFIn .19g 2545 61 54'« 61 CNA plAl.lli 1046 38’* 34W 3884 Coes' SI Gas 3324 37'* 34’* 36 -IW CstSGs pfl.19 15 418* 41'* ^* - 84 " !i ?® JJ'?®________Cola P pt3.50 Z^CO 59% 16.06 15.85 15.92 1 F Pap pfl.15 z50 21V# 21' FedOStr .95 *...... Fed Mtg Inv Fibrebrd .70 758 35*% 33'/# 423 19% 17* a X45 4$% 49% 313 38% 36*/a — 37’% 36V# 537 54'A 50% 52 .20a 1538 39% 38Va 38% - % MetEd pf3.90 on. * im rap 1.50 1503 39% 37'% 38’/# -Fl'% mGIC Inv 20 34'a 4- % *”^ * *250 70»/a 70 70 MlchGasUt 1 18%+l% "l»l 137 17% 17'/5i 17V# - %| Mich Tubt 1 50 + % »«♦ Salt 1.40 293 46% 44 44'/# + V# Mlcrodot T7% I ^ IntSlIver .70 288 30% 29*/# 30’% -F % i PiSP'V'xfVs’ " " 427 53V# 48*% 49*% —2% C490 62'% 61*/# 61'/# — % ............. 51% 54’/8 +1’'- 15 31 30*% 30’% MfdConln .40 -1 176 180 —1 FttChrt 1.68t I 37 I%i|ntT8.T pfD4 ZlO 174 174 174 -5 ii.* a InIT/LT nw Oil -60 1292 25*‘ 8.27 8.24 8.26 8.31 ComputSc 9 10 9.05 9.07 9.10 Corns “• 22 18 21.95 22 17 22.C* ----- 9.33 9.26 9 28 11.10 11/^ *’ : .10 312 --759 52 76 22’ y io vv«Mw*-*-K .w 122 54 11.10 10.97 Con Edis 1.80 x8W 35^ 5 11C'% 109 llO'/a 4- H MoPubS I 27\‘i 26*% 27 20 57*% FlyTigt. ..., ... .. FMC Cp .85 1017 37 FMC pt2.25 FoodFair .90 Foote CB .80 Foote Min Foote pf2.20e FordMot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FMCK pfl.SO 32 52 FostWhl .60b “ " Wh pf 1 IDS# S6'/i 51% 52 --3®%! iitterOStr !60 501 41% 39% 41V% 4-1% 4\ 79 74 yi'/ulS'AilntersPv* -- - — i-- 724 31'% 29’r^ 31 “ MIssRiv K20 252 27V# 25% 26 iMo Pac A 5 15 86’% 81% 86% -F5'A MPCem 1.60 45 33% 33’% 33% - MoPubS .Mb 14 26% 25% 25% - V% MobilOl. 2.70 m 578* 55^-H I 36'% . 203 23'% 22'% 22% —%||5 ConEdls pi 6 J) 'ravi ’?7W ’t78x ^ ') " TEi: 12.J2 12.10 12.1* 12.21 ConEla^d 1 -07 Z1W 39 aO^ J x ... 20% 19% 20*% ;147 42|'a 39Va 42)% 4-2% J _ „ Jaeger . 451* 458. - 8* 3??" 3484 34 +1 450 358* 34'* 35 + > 1148 2384 20'* 22'* +1V 257 40'* 38Vx 3984 + 84 409 120 113'* 1158* —38* Meanwhile, the Street was obviously becoming more sured about the presidency of Richard M Nixoa Toward the end of the week there was definite hope that his planned trip to visit European beds of state would mean that the United States would take a leading role in seeking a solution for the threat of renewed hostilities in the Middle East. Of 1,715 issues traded this week, 808 rose and 785 fell. New highs, for 1968-’69 totaled 105 and new lows 51. The Associated Pi’ess average of 60 stocks this week gained .4 ac 360.1, a very small rise. ogvemments small gain, I showed some recovery towafftl the end of the week. TreasUf; bdll rates for the most part flu<^ tuated within a narrow range/ :: Several new corporate issUeJi.! came to market at record yi^^tl^! and sold fairly well. After a week of two of higher pric^ seasoned corporates sold off once again, while recent issued continued to drift lower. The; yield on bonds goes up when t&e' price goes down. ’ Price declines in the muneji-,’ pal market were less wi(j^; spread than in the previous; week. However, the Bcmd Bi|y-' er’s index of yields on 20 high grademunicipals moved up 5 ba*-; sis points (hundredths of a centage point) to 4.96 per cent, its highest level since Januafy; 1934. ' Conditions in the corporate; market caused Texas GaS-Transmission to postpone a %5)!)! million offering of M-year de-; bentures. Dealers theorized the; utility had decided against ac-' cepting a net yearly borrowlhg' cost that the sources estimated to be about 7.625 per cent. Market conditions also prompted the State of Califortjia to postpone a $100 million offer; ing of water-resources bonds.' A milestone Was set in the taxable-debt sector when high grade bonds of two utilitfek were offered at a retail yield ;pf more than 7 per cent. Kansas City Power ? Light Co.’s $26 million of 30-year first mortg^e' bonds were priced to yield a record 7.07 per cent. Later $75 million of Duke Power Go. bonds were priced to yield investors 7.06 per cent. In compel itive b idding by underwriters, Kansas City Power & Light incurred a 7.14 per cent net yeai^y, interest cost, also a record. Connecticut sold $60 million ol tax-exempt bonds at a price that resulted in a net interest cost to the state of 4.6778 J»r cent. The underwriters re^-fered the bonds at prices illth; yield from 3.90 per cent on those maturing in 1970 up to 4.75 ppr cent on those coming due ia 1989. / :: A total of $300 million in npVt: corporate issues are on the caF endar for the coming week, ! volume of municipal flotati'oha ! will be light, under $100 milliqteu 188* 14'4 17»* - 1.24 19* 2484 238* 241* + '*, .70 790 39’% 38% 38% - 165 17’% 15'% 15’/%-!’/• Monslngvifr ' 1 40 34% 32V# 33% —1'% 25% 23% 24’/»+l'%;‘---------- ® .60 229 45% 43'/# ur$>hy 1.20 117 35 34’/# 34% - 19.64 19.37 19.47 19. 5 Science ) U:22 16.22 1 7.19 Unit Fd Can 12.76 }7.69 12>6 l^Te Value Line l07r 10.6r 1071 CooFd Pf4.50 ’iti ’ill ’ill ’i?l -X. .’;S I:S: \il ConPw pl4.50 3J8* 32 32'4 + '* [2030 74'* 72''* 738* + 5.21 5.24 5.28 5.25 ,50 844 22 21'* 2184 J CtCan pl3,'75 1380 73^ 71^ 72 +1 * JorCPL pf 4 zllO GAC Cp pfl 9. 3984 34'* 34'* —3V* ’ J "1 Wait pf 2 GAFCorp .40 1433 301* 27') 29'* +18* JImW pfl.20 GAF pfl.20 235 3884 378* 38<* + W 25'* 24 25 IMurpOvIn .54 114 258* 24 2484 -'* 44 44 458* . . MurphOil .40 xl41 501* 47V* 49'* +28* 40'* 44’* 478* -F 1* MurpO p15.20 17 1201* 123 124 +4'* I 1771 34'* 3284 33'* + '*! Gam Sko 1.30 Gams pfl.75 Gams pfl.40 Gar Wood — Wood pf 142 348* 351* 348* - 19 3084 37 37'* —1'* 39 34'* 35 39H - 123 98* 9'* 9'* - GardD^ 1.95 226 53'/# 51% 51?% 4-1% GarlOCK .80 27 23% 23 23 — % I,Gemini Cap 88 16% 16% 16i% 4® % Geminin .56a 47 12% 12% 12% 4* % 56 29*% 28'/^ 28>% Z130 82% « 15’39 15 29 1 5.39 1 5.34 V) 13.18 13.03 13.18 13.14 1675 16^30 16.35 1 15.21 15.13 1570 15!i3 Coni Mol ■ 40 13.26 13.17 13.26 13.18 rf*nt OH 3 r)l Oil pf 2 . -........l4’.l§ _____________________ . ... 4 GAmOil .60b 302 63% 61 611% 1 44% -i-5’'8 GATran 160 ....... '% 25 -IVj GATrn p(2.50 78 f1’%'GenBanc .56 100 17 16'i I 55 4 *2 Gn Cable 1.20 2678 31 28*/^ 45'# -2'# Gen Clg ’ 223 45% 42% 45% 4-2% 7 59*/# 581% 56% — 1 i 29% 28 29’# — 1% t 13.15 13.94 UJ7 lA 397 28’# Wisconsin Fd X407 48% 4 I 2337 92% 89% 91% — ? Week's 10 American Leaders NEW YORK (AP)-Wetk's ten Amerl can leaders. Low Ciote Chg. Airlift inti Tubos Mex Kane Milter i8* - V* 5 5-14 -3-14 501* +18* Week in Stocks and Bonds ■ Following gives the range of Dow-Jones closing averages the week. i STOCK AVERAGES Ffrst High Low Last Netdh.: .946.85 947.85 945.11 947.85 + m: . 276.27 279.88 276.27 279.88 + m: .139.63 139.63 139.28 139.28 — .344.56 346.23 344.56 346.23 + 2^: Rails UUls. ocks ........ BOND AVERAGES 40 Bonds . 1st RRs 2nd RRs Utils. ./. Indust...... Inc. Ralls First 74.92 62.11 75.46 80.12 High 74.99 62.11 75.57 80.16 82.37 Low 74.8' 61.86 75.38 79.87 82.02 65.90 Last 74.91 62.05 75.57 79.^ 82.18 65.90 NetPfe;:: — 08:4 - - m: POKTIAC PRRSS. SATITRDAY, FEBRUARY 10(,!) ^ Week's NY List (Continued from Page C-6) eenncen 3.40 USO 6 PjnnDix .60b m 34" 33'^ 33^ Z 4^ * •«> Peimey JC \ 891 49 44 48% ’Og P* Co PI4.62 14 14 B1 81 + vj | ' f;PC'"i»'4?o X T ^cK.^no mkot A *3CA Vi -.A I St Pko Pfl 40 10 44'/a 44^ 44'/^ -48 22% 21V2 22 58V4 59H - % 65 68 +2V3 102 102 »L pf 4!40 z niUn .80 POOPOas l.»4 , St PkB ,_____ Z Sid Press .40 133 34VS 35vj 36 JjS^udent .66 1167 14V4 13'/. 13'/. J Sl!»Prud pf io 26 38 26'/% 37Vj ,JSIenWIts 1.40 132 50'/. 48'/% 50'/. +2'/. , Slanrey .60 213 32'/. 31V% 31H - 1 «■/. .... .34. + Slarrett .60 37 22'V% 21'/% 21'/% — ', 56% 45'/% 47'/.-10'/. SlaullCh 1.80 X693 50 , 46H 474% + 4 ■' 51V% 52% —1i/.||pu'C Pfi.eo 36 50 46'/% 48 +2 I .... .... ^3,^ sierchiBr .48 43 14 134% 134% + '/.I . ... ls..rir>r..» ... 3j,^ 3, _^3^.^ Mutual Stock Quotations NE WYORK (AP) —The followino quo- the National Assc Mion of ^Securll Dynn 5.53 6.05 Add Inve Pitrolai 548 44 40% 43V4 , 30 24% 23Vb 24% + , ,--------- 97 24% 22% 23% + )-/B|SterlD ........... -- /4 +3V3'StewWar SterlDruo .70 M3 39 _ . ____ -44 r. ^ ......... 58Va —IW i .80 43 46% 45% 4.^ . . .. n.37 9 34% 33% 33% — % 1.82g 47 26% 25% 26% + % 386 38 36 37% -f Advisers 8.72 9.52 Am Grth 7.81 8.49 Am Inv 10.48 10.48 Am Mut 10.84 11.85 Am NGw 3.78 4.13 Am Pac 8.38 8.38 Anchor Group: ran 10.44 11.44 14.65 16.05 10.13 11.10 11.20 12.27 icom 8.37 9.16 InGIh 10.43 11.43 . ..._.x**7?.23 IeJI Fst Multi 12.30 12.49 Fst riat 9.04 9.88 Flat Cap 10.96 Flat Fd 20.72 Fla Gth 9,29 10.15 Fnd Lf 5.99 6.55 Founders 9.38 10.25 Foursq 13.65 14,92 Franklin Grou" Com Stk 7.45 8 DNTC 77 16.41 PhllEI pf4.40 Z670 74% 71 Vj 74Va +2% PhUei pf4.30 2200 69% 69 ‘ *' PhilEl pf3.60 z640 62 % 61’. PhllMorr 1.80 272 67 613 . PhllMor Pf 4 Z280 67 65’% 65’% —I’/a PhllM pf3.90 2300 63'/7 61’/a 62’/a -1 Philip Ind .24 603 55'/2 50 52 -3 PWn Pef 2.60 2178 77% 73V. 7VM -V Phil VH 1.69t 114 283/4 273/4 273/4 StokeVC pf 1 2820 16% 16’% Slonew 1.90 117 50'/. 69'/. 49'/i - SloneConI ,M 56 19'/% 18'% 19%% -t StorerBdcsl 1 119 56'/. 53'/. 53'/. - StudaWorth l ■ Stu Wor pfB5 f 1.25 170 52 Piper Air 1.40 292 66 RWneyB 1.20 677 74 SluW plAl.40 205 44'/. 4214 43'/% -l'% SuburGas .68 563 251% 2314 25 Sub Prop ''■ ■“ Xl88 76 73'. 73'4 -2 I X228B 551% 52 531% - ". -:7 84 83 83', . 98 20'/r 191% 20 -I- ' zloo iii'/i 111'/% in'% -h '/I r^n.».vM ...»W 282 62'/% 60'/. 601% - Plovah .60 103 7? 71 711% _ 1% r^olaitild .32 3213 123'/. 115'/% 122'/j —5'/% , .. ,,j5 jj 247/, 27„, 170 B3'/% 83'/j 83'/j - ................. 85 231. 22 V. 23'% — 1% PotomEI l.IO 310 2114 20'/% 21V. -f '/, Pot El pf2.44 37 50 49'/. 50 -I- '/i PPG Ind 459 3814 37'/i 38'/j + 1% prem Ind .80 28 45'% 45 45'/z -1 '% PYemln pf.90 350 23 201% 21'/j -I PrtwtGa 2.60 493 851% 83'/s 8'/. -1'/. PibdRsch .28 x25l 30'/% 28'/. 28'% — '/% RdbSCol 1.06 514 27'/. 27V% 271% — '% PSv^G 1.64 374 36'/% 351% 35V. - '/, PSE6 pf«.80 z440 104'% 104 104 PSEG pf5.28 Z70 84 84 84 P$EG pfS.05 ’ Z1360 80'/r 78 80'% -Hir, PSEG pfl.40 21 231% 23 23'% - ' Pub Sv Ind 2 Xl47 49'% 46'% 46'% --1' PSlnd pl3.50 y390 57 541/. 57 +1- Pueb_ Sup '.48 40 481% ; 11., t’,, Soh'ls' P'3 50 94 70 671% 69' " + 83.. + % 52 359 2414 23' % 23V. - Pullman 2.80 PurexCp ,80b Purolair 1.60 RCA 1 R^A pf 5.50 X324 601% 58 214 29'% 28 V. 29 - ’ 29 54 53'/. 53V. - ' —Q— 225 55'% 53". 55 +1' 4 68'% 66'% 68'% + ' x38 41'/. 39V. 40'% - ' 135 30V% 29'% 30'/. - ' I 441% 43V. 441% + ' SurvyFd .72g Swank .S'-SWilt Co - 266 3714 36'/. 37'/. - '% pf1.30 21 47 45 45'% - 1. ' 34'/. 331% 3314 — '/. npaEI .72 232 29'/. 281% 28'% + Tandy Cor TechMat .: Teledyn 3.57f 831 104 97'/. 99 -3'/ Teledy pl3.50 x 7 205 198 200'/. -8 Tenneco 1.28 1070 311% 30'% 301% + i Tennec pf5.50 59 113 1111% 112 +2 122 391% 38'% 38V. - 1685 351% 33 34'-% +1'- Xl36 34'/. 33'% 34 + ' 496 101V. 97'/. 101'% +3' 69 79 76 79 +1 43 391% 381% 391. -l'% 1134 40'/b 39 52 103 lOOV. 102'% —1 KL* DT J .u Z300 63 61 63 +2 RalsIonP .'60 x936 28'% 27V. 27J4 + ^ RalstP p(1.20 X19 38V. 38'/. 38'% - 1% RaiJpO Inc .92 343 47'/. 43 441% - 1% RapidAm .75 RapA PI2.25 21 128J/Z 121 12^. +1, Raybesfos 3 Rayette Rayth pfl.12 Reining Co Reading 1 pf Reading 2 pf RdgBates .25 ThomBatt .96 70 42^4 41 Vi 42 + ' Thom In .60b 60 54V2 SO’/j 54’/? +4’- ThriftyDr .60 x286 23^4 2P'2 23’-3 +U Timein 1.90a 269 93'/? 88’/3 92'2—1’ iTimesMlr .50 391 45'/? 41V4 41^2 —4 TimkRB 1.80 286 39V« 37V* 38^ - ^ TtshReal I.08 105 76Vs 75'/4 75'4 -1’/ TishReal wl 50 26’/2 25»^ 25^ Tobin Pkg 1 25 24V4 23%ti 24'b + '< ToledEd 1.60 301 aSVa 34Vb 34^ - a ToOtRoll .40b 56 27^ 26Vb 27’/b — '/ Trane Co .80 231 54’/a 51^ 54 +2 xlO 49 313 47’/a 45’^ 47’/4 + I rnwAir pr z 9 37 36H 37 — ' TranWF .BOt 311 16’/a 14’/% 15’/4 -1 Transam lb 751 75^4 74 74’/a - ^ Tran^am wi 128 37’/e 3?:^% 37% — V z80 248'/: ?47'/a 247’/? -2’/ . ... 7 274'/a 272 273’/2 + 13'^ .70a 124 41'/7 40 41»/% - ’/ on 690 14^ 13’/? 14 + 3- ReeveB 1.50b RalcffCh .50 RaMabSt 1.10 RcKanEI 1.20 RetianE) pf 3 Rellan pfl.60 Republic Cp R«pub Cp wi RegubStf 2.50 RevcDS .30b RevereC 1.50 > Revlon 1.40 '^ TriCont 2.47g 332 34v4 4 1 Tricon pf2.50 37 4CW8 ^ Triangin 1.40 74 34'/. lo.n 11.1^0 Assoclatd Axe Houghton; Fund A 9.23 10.34 Fund B 11.26 12.24 Stock 8.78 9.53 Sci Cp 7.44 8.09 Babson 9.18 9.16 Blue Rid 13.49 14.74 Bondstk 8.45 9.23 Bost Stk 11.05 12.08 Boston 9.17 10.02 Broad St 15.55 16.81 Bullock 16.55 18.13 CG Fd 10.79 11.66 Canadan 19.59 21.19 Capit Inc 10.02 10.98 Capit Shr Unavall CenI Shr 13.55 M.B1 Channing Funds: Balan 13,62 14.39 Com Stk 2.07 2.26 Cotooial: Equity Fund Grwth Cwith C&D 2.06 2.73 Compet 10.84 11.85 Comp Bd 11.22 12.20 Comp t deVegh m 84.27 84 27 Decal Inc 14.49 15.84 Delaware 16.75 18.31 Delta Tr 9.81 10.72 Divid Shr 4.05 4.44 7.95 8.70 incom 2.72 2.98 Fund Am 11.63 12.71 Gen Sec 13.13 13.13 Gibraltar 16.46 16.46 Group Sec: Aero Sc 10.12 11.07 Com St 15.24 16.66 Ful Ad 10.03 10.97 Grth Ind 23.05 23.74 Gryphon 21.48 23.48 C Lev 14.81 16.01 n Gth 10.25 11.20 m hda 5.81 6.35 Mut Shrs T2.69 22.69 Mut Trust 2.94 3,00 NEA Mut 12.70 12.45 Nat WSec 11.54 12.49 Nat Ind 13.45 13 45 Balan 12.57 n.79 Bond 6.62 7.23 DivId 5.82 6.36 Pf Stk 6.66 9.46 Incom 6.54 7.15 Stock 10.55 11.53 Grwth 11.95 13.06 Nat West 7.34 8.04 Neuwrth 30.18 30.18 Ocngph 10.20 11,15 Omega 9.48 9.58 100 Fd 17.7919.44 One WmS 16.95 16.95 Pa Mut 22.73 22.73 Phlla 16.00 17.53 Pilgrim 1 .22 12.26 Pilot 9.18 10.03 Pine St 12.97 12.87 Pioneer 15.6217.07 Plan Inv t|4.37 15.70 Price TR 24.94 24.94 Pro 10 77 11 iA c FdB 8.72 9.56 s Bos Unav' IDS ndl 5.79 6 Mut 11.24 12.-Stock 22.22 24.15 Select 9.39 10.10 Pay 9.19 9.99 —1 6.2 6.79 26.01 26.91 11.24 12.22 22.22 24.15 9.39 10.10 f Resh 2_________ 16.68 18.23 JoLstn 22'.42 22.42 eystone Funds Cus B1 20.66 21.57 Cust B2 21.99 23.99 Cus B4 10.55 11.51 Cus K1 9.57 10.44 Cus K2 6.60 7.21 Cus SI 22.94 25.03 Cus S2 12.74 13.90 Cus S3 9.39 10.25 Cus S4 7.28 7.95 12.29 13.29 Funds: 16.09 17.57 16.75 lB.31 12.89 14.09 Sel Specs 19.54 21.36 11.90 13.01 12.59 13.7c 10.83 10.83 ,t 10.59 11.45 inv 16.37 17.92 n Gth 6.52 6.52 St 54.18 54.50 laman Fds: m Ind 15.49 16.93 lien 7.0,“ ' n Roe Func Syncr Gth 13.01 TMR /- ” 7.03 7.68 . Funds: 22.20 22.20 16.70 16.70 15.50 15.50 I 8.19 8.98 4.2? 30!i1 32'.91 12.45 13 “ 6.29 6.89 Knick Gth unaail Lexingt 11.39 12.45 Lex Rsch 17.33 18.94 Liberty 8.37 9.15 Life Stk 5.80 6.34 Life Inv 8.70 9.51 Ling 9.35 10.22 )mis Sayles Fds: 9.15 9.51 Technc Towe^r MR "9.28 10.L Tran Cap 11.10 17 0 venC Gth 5.7’ TwenC li unif r ‘ 5.77 6.31 ut 12.41 13.56 10.95 40.95 14.77 16.14 7.48 8.13 16.54 18.08 16.95 18.42 15.41 16.84 n BMU 13.27 13.27 8.37 9.15 _ 13.48 14.73 5 Gth 12.79 13.98 16.58 18.12 9.74 28.37 28.37 _______ 11.22--------- MidA Mut 7.42 18.30_____ 16.05 17.54 . jnds: 14.49 15. 5.13 5— 9.52 10.43 mir 1-0 21.26 22.98 MIF Gth 6.58 7.11 Mu OmGth 5.94 6.46 .22 12.30 .42 8.11 Cp 18.30 20.00 ways 16.05 1'" ortons Funds: Grwth 14.49 l..„ Incom 5.13 5.62 I Lin 10.71 11.74 Var IndPI 6.11 6.64 Viking 8.40 9.13 WallSt In 13.18 14.40 Wash Mu 15.20 16.61 Weligton 13.2614.41 West Ind 9.08 9.92 Whltehll 15.3516.59 11.65 12.66 Soviets, Cuba Sign Trade, Credits Pacts MOSCOW lAP) — Tbe Soviet (hcv ;itul Cub,-in Deputy Trade sipiiint! of the IMS agreement Union and Cuba have signed Minister Herman Amado Blan- that trade would total 875 agreem nts on 1969 trade 'and eo. million rubles, a 10 per eent in- Soviel long term credits to '|'he terse repoiH gave no fig- erea.se over 1967, and credits Cuba, the Communi.st party ure.', on the trade and credits, "<>uld total 295 million rubles, newspaper ITavda reported to-jiyreements, which eulrninated Jhi rubl ' is officially valued at imore than two months of bar- tdO. II siiid the doeumenls were ' * * * signed Friday by Soviet Foreign' In eonira.sl, an official an- nifi" items of trade be- Trade Minister Nikolai Fatoli- noiincement Iasi March on the t^een the two countries are Cuban sugar and Soviet oil Nee68 366% 336% 36 .................. 359 54 52'% 52'% ilUrisBIdg .80 x78 57'4 56'% 566-i /4 r.A4 Afi Ao^ i-iiA anvo ^v/• X438 83+4 816% I usm pii.oo 339 12'% 11% 17 + Utah PL 1.72 .177.55% x?;-: I 92 45'% 45 456% + 21 53'% 526% 53% + Z770 256% J56% 25% - 114 36'% 36'% 36'% 4 _V— 642 30 276% 29'% + c^ardlf Data 2 00 100'% 85 100'%+136% valve Cp .40 Sdr, ’1?^ 7» ^6% icM Cp 6M) 717 45% 43' c ^f% pf3-40' zwS 1% 62 ScOvillM 1 51 81 52% 51 I^s;iii'"pf2;» 202 f '- ScrewBt .20g ’ Set^ D V" 354 21'% 1»'% 1’^ - I 553% 55 55% - z20 64'% 64'% 64'% 308 32 2’6% 29% 921 25 23'% 24 ScKdr pf.l4g X154 Swb'^Fin lsO 210 39% 38^ S«bF pf 2.75 7 88'% 8e;% J*!;' ' yyabR PI4.50 ISSr/e -50h W IhA 4% 56% y4Wa|gr«n, ,^^ S.*a?IGD 1,30 x343 426% 41'% «% + ^ _w—X—Y—Z— l^rv^et 50 xlM Sharon StI 827 » Shell OH 2.30 ShellTr 1.13e Z60 75 73 75 . 170 346% 33’% 34 — 6k 17 40 386% 386% — 7% 1 40 40 40 5 ri’Sraiirrer^'V^O 2S T r 48’/a 49 Walworth Co 371 13’/# 12’/4 13% +1% (89 59'% 66% 67 -2'% yyardFd 1.30t “■ 30 46% 45'% 45% - % vvamaco 1.35 Xll4 38'% 36% 36% -1% yygrnc pfi .50 .11 39'% 38'% 38%-% Warn Cp 1.44 IhSJw Df4 40 1 100 100 100 warnSw l.'o frn* 1 7fl 53’-^ 52'/4 53V# +1H Was Gas 1.6 IhnTfnS M 46’/a 45'/b 45’/b -IJ^ WashStI .70 t .nl? Hi 68 IM 22 71'% 21'% - % wasWat 1.2, Siegel Ml .00 * .4,, 24’/? — ’/■ \A/e*n« Z2 . 5 5o'% iJ'% ^'% + %wf 124 526% 49'% 516% 171 566% 536% 546% — 16 566% 546% 546% - 9 46'% 456% 46'% + j 578 56'% 54'% 55 - 0 x184 51% 49'% 496% — 4 5 1 30 29'% 296% - 94 20'% 19'% 196% _ f -s ill tss?k.r.6o ISitrn'‘l.2/5 SCirEG 1.19 IS&l’-- Sofl.l)IGes 1 Sou Rv 1 Swest pr IperiSnA 206 246% 23 M6% +16% 842 39.V4 386% 39V4 _ weyberg 1.20 72 426% 42'% 426% + 548 28'% 76+4 27+4 -- 6% weyerhr 1.40 x811 82'% 80’% 816% 32 39 3r% 38'% +1% whMiPitt Sfl 771 37>% 346% 356% + '% A. 417/., 48'% — 6% Wheel Pit Pf 6 4“,- -6 ”■ Z1540 75'% 726% 74'% +1% Z1970 64'% 62'% 63’% +1’% - ■% Whjrl Cp 1 232 47'% 456% 47+6% WhjtCh PfC 3 « WhiteCrss .44 I 39'/? 41'/f +2’/ s5er™R lOg 2755 54 5W 52 . . . 2.t3f 446 706% 67 67'% —37 SSaflOe^+O ^ x3W M6% 74+4 +1 WlckesCorp_2 xm^ 49 ^+4 46+4 -2^ t' 2 391 506% 49'% 50 , •- 446 706% 67 67'% —3'A snniii I 41 44-. .. — - ■ wiebtSIr ,20b 144 22 (D .70a 561 M6* 2m W, - % williams Bro 389 65'% pz/j c - — x474 50'/4 4764 «'% —1 % winnDix 1.56 *100 36'% 356% i - " 53V% S* - % wisEIPw 1 -- ....... ....... SiVflbbB .37g X474 507 SdfHbttB pf 2 x34 55 - - wiabii-w ^o-7« «» i -%• SUteVMf 1.40 « 41’/i 41’/4 41Va -- /4 wisElP pf 6 z650 101 100 1 00 -1 St^rand 1.50 x87 45’/e 45'4 45'/4 + ’/4 WsPSvc 1.10 108 22 7VM 21’/a - Vi PA -AAA 4-ji/, a- % wlfco Ch .92 RCA . a a First in Color TV! Colonial Styling.. “fiddle free” color tuning Luxury-feature Color TV. Advanced Automatic "Locked-in" Fine Tuning (A.F.T.). Powerful 25,000 - volt New Vista " chassis. Solid Stale components. Fobulous color viewing pleasure! 90 Days Same As Cash! ... or up to 3 years to pay! WE TAKE TRADES WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES I Ital for week 33,436.3051 eek ago 39.785,9901 5ar ago 23,824,7951 HONOLULU ------------- charge of “imparting false in- ,7a"V„'''wee“'"''"" regarding piracy of eek ago S75 033.COO! an aircraft" against Archie E. =ar ago ---------- Fivans, 3.'!, Portland. Ore., was - - . , , dismissed Friday in U.S. Dis- No Pole Climber trici court . , Evans realizes it was “a stu- On This Co mp us P'^ joke to say what he did, even ' though it was in jest,” PHILADELPHIA (AP) - It Atty, Yoshimi Hayashi told was a rebellious wind, not a stu- Judge Martin Pence. ___________ _______________ dent protest, that has made Old A United Air Lines plane was St6ck d°rdend*‘’i-?paid*'in'sVk‘d^^^^ fly upsidc down since nearing Hilo on a flight from " ■'''•'"‘’ Wednesday over the Drexel In-San F’rancisco when Evans, a cid-c”ied *x-Ex dividend y-E* Salesman, suggested to the ■nd and |a^es^in^fuii. xbis-Ex^distr^bu-^ College officials have been un- stewardess that the plane fly to ?ts. wv7-with ®waVran to get somconc to cllmb th^ Cuba. She reported to the pilot )uied. Wi-When issued. nd-Next dav|25_f(jQf ll-story,and Evans was arrested at the th"Blnkrwtc{ibuilding and untangle the flag, mirport. JUindnez^A CoCozCand ELEVEN S. BROADWAY LAKE ORION, MICH. 4B035 PHONE 693-6693 OR 693-6613 ribution date, :ld—Ca'lled. * rights. ibule^ ' elivery. v|—In ibankruptcy < eing redrganized und StdBrd pf3.50 z200 63 3 DAYS ONLY LADIES' OR MEN'S TWO PIECE SUITS SAVE IV OM EACH SET OF TWO Coupon Only! xSoJB^ 'Bmd Ckjojmh M-59 at Crescent Lake Road WATERFORD PLAZA - 6T3-8833 S. Telegraph Road TEL HURON S. 0. - 3|5-1934 T1 South Squirrel Road Auburn Heights 852-3737 One Hour Martinizing South Telegraph Road MIRACLE MILE S. 0. - 332-1822 783 Baldwin Avenue BALDWIN PLAZA - 335-2200 3397 Elizabeth Lake Road ELIZABETH LAKE S. C.-882-8910 ALL STORES OPEN 7;3(TA.M. - 7:00 P.M. /lAOIVTGOMERV New, breathtaking 8x10 LIVING COLOR PORTRAIT 0days only! • Choose from actual finished portraits—not proofs. Your money back if this isn't the most lifelike * Extra prints available at reasr nmtrnit nf vm,r rhilfl ever Not iust nn old- obligation to bi portrait of your child ever. Not just an old-fashioned tinted or colored picture, but "Living Color "! The complete portrait comes alive—captured in amazing full-color realism with Eastman Professional Ektocolor film. ' Groups token at 99r per chile ' Age limit: 5 weeks to 1 2 years ' Limit: one per child— two per family. Pontiac Mail Monday, Feb. 10 thru Saturday, Feb. 15 TIIK P()>TTIAl' PRESS. SA'n RDAV. Lighfplane Toll Italian Red Urges U28 in 196/ place for His Party WASHINGTON i Al' wore fi.ll.') li>;hlpiano aondonts in 1967. and 60:i of thorn worn fatal. killing 1.228 poisons, roports the National Trans|>ortalion Satety Board Tho 6,16.2 pri\ato and biisinoss aircraft invohod in accidonls had 12,192 poisons ahoaid There were 48 collisions * In addition to the fatalities. 617 persons were injured sen OLisly. and 1,146 roei'ised minor injuries The niimln'r of aceidi'iits wa: 7 per cent afiove that for I96(> and the .ueident rate ineroasoi slightly. liOI-OGNA. Italy lAI’i I.iii gi Longo. .seerotary of Italy’s Communist parly, that the parfy would seek its goals liiroug^li eonsliiutional methods The ailing, 68-year-old Ilinl leader .sjioke at the opening ol a wi'cklong party congress thal could result in a younger liuider. ship and a break with Mo.seow * * * l.ongo issued a plea for a place 111 Italy's governments for his Communi.sl parly, largest in the We.sl It lost its place in the Princess Grace in Spotlight of Quebec Carnival Hearing Scheduled; by Slate Ag Dept. litu' ftir iilmdst iin (' (Titrring Ihc ball- I'll the h'.stivars first t She claiKTd with I'sls, including Que The study showed that in 1967 the pilot was a cause, it not the only causal laetor. in 82 per cent of the accidonls, eo'mparod with 80 por cent in 1966 and 77 por cent in 196.S * * yCKHKC (ABi I'rincess The report said pleasure Monaco took the spot- flying by "nonprolessional. oc- the Quebec W inter ( ar- casional pilots ’ with relativelyH‘geney Ball hriday little supervision accounted fordressed as Napolon s the greatest number of flight Josephine, in a honey-and-hours and accidents, and had I' O'on silk organza gown 1he highest rates for both total escort d by Mn hel and fatal accidents. I’ascpiin, Monaco’s consul in _____ _ MenIrcaL The princess, film star Grace I Kelly heloro h i marriage to I’rincc Banicr, wore her hair in lirgl' ts dcci rated with two roses, one beige and the other yi How. Princess Grace, in Quebec for LANSING (AIM The State a threi-dav \isi(, .stood in the •Agriculture Deparlmeiil has an- receiving nounced a public hearing Keh houi before 19 in Lansing on a proposed mom regulation concerning harness main event horse racing at fairs. !several guest * * * I bei Mayor (lilies Lamontagne. The regulation would combine - - - - ------- two present rules in addition to increasing the state participation of purses for colt races from $1,500 to $2,250. * * * Under the proposal, the department would be authorized to hire and approve racing judges for harness racing at SOrOHIlO, N M lAP) — The fairs. country is running out of clean air, according to Dr. Vincent Schaefer, director of the At- Stallod by Moose mosphenc science Research ' Center at the Stale University ANCMORAGK. Alaska i API of New York A series of ear moose colli- He said. "It used to be that sions delayed rush hour Iraflie we could go to the country for a along the Glenn Highway east of breath of clean air-but this is here Friday No motorists wereja thing of the past, we are run-hurt, but three mwse were ning out of clean air ” killed .A spokesman for the Kish ★ * * and Game Department said the Schaefer, who recently moose meal would be donated spoke to the New Mexico to charily institutions. Academy of Science on the New Mexico ’Tech campus here, cited the automobile as one of the| NOTICE TO PUBLIC major causes of air polluUon. ?IVundlnSr\n®M«omb c“”it H<' Said SO far he hasn’t been: sfaied ban wm'b«’’r*eceiv«i uniii 10 00 ‘™ ‘^2. He I r’^ , , ^ , has accepted a positon as civil! toecificatlons and B«d Proposal Forms; , , . * rr • •V be obtained at Distnef off.ee 9. 926 defcnse and Veteran affairs chiXn^>wrimfnr?rsuieTi'i^^^^^^ director in Emmet County, he ^ Tebruarv'e.^'ftae said. WINTER COMPOSITION - An Evansville. Inch, citizen creates a winter composition in black and white as he trudges down a snowy railroad track. Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVfRTISFRS ADS RFCHVED BY 5 P AA WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY to g«l yowr "KIUNUM gular ogot* typ« If 13o clotkn CASi7wANT AD^RATES " 3 00 3 76 5 81 3 51 4 90 7 53 393 5 70 913 3 76 6 84 10 94 4 39 7 98 12 77 6 37 1140 ia.24 The Pontiac Press Clotf.f.ad Dtportmant From 8 AM TO 5 P M Death Notices AKERS, STEPHEN D; February 7, 1969; 12 2 5 General Motors Road, Miltord Township; age 71: dear father of Mrs. Janet Nolan, Terry and William Akers; dear brother of Ralph Akers; also survived by three sisters, and three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday,' F' e b r u a r y 10 at the Richardson Bird Funeral Home, Milford at H am. Interment/ in Roseville Cemetery/ Roseville Illinois.! Mr. Akers will lie in state at the funeral home. ^ ALLEN, JOHN RICHARD; February 6. 1969; 14910 Glas-i tonbury. Detroit: age 15: beloved son of Dr. and Mrs. Archie Allen; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. R H Beam and Mrs. Mildred Allen and Mr, Archie Allen; | dear brother of Donald Allen,! Funeral service will be held, Monday, February 10 at 1 p.m. at the McCabe Funeral Home, 18570 Grand River at Glastonbury Detroit. Interment in Grand Lawn Cemetery. John will lie in .stale the funeral home tonight from 7 to 10 p.m. and Sunday from 2 to 5 and 7 to 9. BUCKNER, RUFUS; February 6, 1969 ; 301 Crystal Lake| Road: age 62; beloved hus-j band of Lucille Bohanan Buckner: dear brother of Mrs. Georgia Squires. F'uneral service will be held Tuesday, February 11 at 1 p.m, at the Newman AME Church, with Rev. Arlond Reed officiating. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Buckner will lie in’ state at the Davis-Cobb Funeral Home after 3:30 p.m. Monday. ^ CLARK, CAMERON H: February 7, 1969 ; 65 Summit Avenue; age 57; beloved husband of Opal T. Clark; dear father of Robert L. McDonald, Mrs. Gale Henry, Charles R. and Sally Lynn Clark: dear brother of Mrs. Violet Ratliff and Mrs. Dorothy Miller; also survived by five grandchil-; dren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, Februarv 11 at 1:30 p.m at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home with Rev. Robert Shelton and Rev. Clyde Smith officiating. Interment in White Chapel .Memorial Gardens. Mr. Clark Card of Thonks 1 IN GRATEFUL APPRECIATION lor Ihp kindnesj and synnpalhy shown Iht family ol fha lata Paulina Smith wishes to thank all whose fers of asslatance helped to lighten WE ~W1SH TO ™ EXTEND 7 0^^ employees. The Hoffman family In Memoriam 2 IN LOVING I^EMORY of Edw-.rd A by Mrs. Floyd Balch, IN LOVING^MEM^Y of Concetta Announcements AI^?PORT ROAD CHILD CARE CENTER 2840 Airport Rd. LIMITED ENROLLMENT Church of The N DAISY WIGS I ARE HERE | Wholesale prices on all hair goods . Complete line of accessories Professional in styling I t^ree wig to hostess for having honn# , w(g ^ I FOR YOUR VALENTINE ^ IF YOU ARE HAVING financial i diflicully - Go to 10 W. Huron -Pontiac. Vich. We are orofesslonal Coonwlors. If will cost voo nothing j -to see what we can do. I FE J-0181 licensed (, Bon____ Serving Oakland County HAll FOR R6NI. HEC6PHONS. I^es, church OR 3-S7W FE ^ Florists 3-A TAKE OVER LEASE on Florist ____ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pc-.Hac for >0 ytftrt 79 Qpkfand Ave _ FE_3-01_B» SPARKS-'C-RIFFIN funeral flOME •Thoughtful Saryiw' VoorheesSiple funeral home U2-B3Z. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there ■•"WT-re i eplie.Y al I ht Press Office in the following boxes: Cl, C2, t’5, C6, C,ll, C12, C18, C21, C23, C26, C29, C39, C36, C46, C47, C72. Cemetery lots 4-A J cemetery lots, tn Christian Memorial Estale Cemetery, MOO. Cf4|l between 5:30 and 10:00. 334-3903. 3 ■ LOTS. CHRISTIAN* Memorial Estates, 363-6874. Personals 4-B ANYONE FINDING A PURSE belonging to Alethea Leonard containing personal papers and a pair of glasses, please return same to the ^Circulation ^Department ol the “ ARrVOU PLANNING” TO BE MARRIED? Jr sleet your wedding invitations and accessories. Select from our high quality line at discount prices. Americana Printing. Free book on Bridal Etiquete just for calling. zc^... .a -----,1 collect) 398 1249 Debt Consultants 8t4 Pontiac Stale Bank Building FE 8-0333 •^tate Licenseq-Bc.ided ON AND AFTER THIS* DaN February 8, 1969, I will not b responsible for any debts cor tracted by any other than myseM ‘ G. Breeding. 33 Delaware F^^79?2. Lost ond Found 5 ANYONE FINDING A PURSE belonging to Alethea Leonard containing personal papers and a pair of glasses, please return same to the Circulation Department of the Pontiac_Press, Reward.___________ FOUND: SMALL PUPPY vicinity of White Lake Rd. and Dixie Hwy. Identify. 625-2887. FOUND --- TAN AND white male Brittany. FE 8-4630 lost / * CALICO 'KITTEnHY * paw "Charlie ” Reward. 852 1893 or 852-3291. LOST. PINTO MARE and’' white gelding, vicinity of West Maple and Halstead. For any information Ic-ding to return. Reward. 626-^952. LOST -* MALE PART POODLE and side. Rew . OR < s gift. Lost along Orion LOST - GIRL'S SILVER Speidel ID , bracelet. "Kim" engraved on front ! _________ aif • ‘ -■ Rd. bet. i Reward. Please call 625-^ *P.m. , LOST; WHITE TOY pood! e dog, bushy tail curv :k. Feb. 1, Elizabeth l -----d. Reward. 682-58; L BROWN and wh e. named "Ursull near Buno and Hickory Ridqa Rd . Milford. Reward. 685-f352 or 531-9117^ Haip Wanted Male 6 2 MEN TO DRIVE truck and oickuo garbage, must have chauffeur's license, 363-3043. ATTENTION ARBY'S ROAST BEEFS r young ambitious men to work n a.m. to 2 p m., Mondays-Fr Call Bob Click, 335-5675 betwe liable. All _____ _ - Matthew Hargreaves Chevrolet. FE 5-4161 See Bob Haileton. information call 673-6161 benefit Smith 674-0014 1 AUTOMOBILE SALESMAN, experienced, tired of the fast pace CONSIDER^clling Olds, Cadillacs. Dodges, Trucks, used cars for a long established dealership Located in the clean progressive fast growing community of Howell, only miniutes from Pontiac, Detroit, Flint. Ann Arbor and l ansing. OPPORTUNITIES f YOUR CALL. 517-546-2050. AAIN^MOTORS. ...ANT MANAGER TRAIl UNION LAKE AREA New office offers attractive opportunity to responsible young man 19-34. S600 monthly. Call Mr. Pace between 9:00 A.M.-10;00 A.M. 363-^791 Tuesday thru Friday._ Auto Mechanic GM experience, 5, no Saturdays. Service Manager ; Seles, Clarkston. I. Eden, Phona COST’ACCOUNTANT To handle material and labor lob and experience, exc. fringe bem Spiers at 628-2«l. COLD HEADER SET UP DETROIT EAST SIDE Phone 923-4500 midnight as many . depending :higan. II work. S2 t( upon your Regiscope i Woodward Ingham. CARPENTERS, UNION, lourneyi •nd crews. Call after 6 I Coughlin Construction Co., 674-21 CRANBROOK STANDARD B ingham needs gas pumpers, t time 7 a.m. td 12 noon 12 nooi 5 p.m. Ml 7-0700. Help Wanted Male CAN YOU QUALIFY? Anderson Si one ol tfi motorcycle __ lor 3 mechen and experienced on Honda Triumph or BSA. Liberal oav and benefits. Apply U,5 S. Telegraph F E 3- 7102. __ CHEVROLET MECHANIC. parlance. Inoulre it 311 Saginaw. Yelldw Cab. - Fast gro' COST ACCL-............ Ing recreational vehicle ___ turer located In Southern Thumb area, has a new challenging posi lion available, lor a cost ac countanl with some experience. Competitive salary and opportunities lor advancemanl. Send Resume to: PERSONNEL MGR , Vesley Co., 2101 N. LAPEER RD.. LAPEER, 4I44S. _____ DELIVERYMAN over 2S years, weekdays 4-10 p.m., Saturday 11 3 p.m., Lee Drugs. 4300 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains._____________ DISHWASHER. Apply Welhalm; In SI.. Rocheste ELECTRICIAN lave e X pe r i e n c ( of electrical mair laintenance duties. :ellent working conditions in n ir conditioned plant. Salary r •tween $4 to $4.50 per hr. depei q on qualifications. Employmi set S. J, ion, Contre.________ tester Rd., Rochesh equal opportunity ' 651-8810 Data Corp. 1480 N Bridgeport Operators | EXPERIENCED | Day shift, standard benefits, ex- | :e!lent working conditions. i CLYDE CORP. I io_w. Maple, _ Barber Shop Porter | - • -.am j - I MAN WITH MOBILE HOME to manage and maintain A Home Park at 2301 Brown Rd. MOTEL NIGHT CLERK, full exper ience helpful but necessary, call 686-1B48. _ r to' WORK IN AUTO store, must Ije e auto parts cl# Holler back's DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE-AUTOMATION Opportunity lor advancement, fringe benellls. Overtime. Steady clyDE^CORPORATION Help Wanted Male 6 MOTEL CLERK, P A R T TJ M E . Saturc^y^ m'’‘'s,JoJ^MoteT *A5k to/ '“'"mechanics Car* and trucks, also helpers. A^ ply KEEGO SALES S. SERVICE 3oio Orchard Lake Rd , Keego Harbor 482 3400 MECHANIC NEEDED Ours Is retiring after 15 VW's service Good steady work, small shop, Blue Cross and other company benefits. Rose Rarnbler-Jeep, 8145 Commerce Road, Union Lake, EM 3-4155._ ....... MECHANIC For Johnson Evinrude outboards, must be experienced, no layoffs, start at once. Gregory Boat Co., 9666 E. Jefferson, Detroit. MECHANIC "for' AIR COM-PRESSER service work, also mechanic trainee and delivery man. 548-4400._ _ need EXPERIENCED" GRAVEL TRAIN DRIVER ALSO TANDUM DUMP DRIVER, dependable with good drivino record, Call CO 4-4147 or SL 8-0470.____ _______ _ Needed ot Once! Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen! w car sales staff, who Help Wanted Mole DESIGNERS SPECIAL-MACHINE 58 hour week, benefits, and vaca- PROGRESSIVE WELDER & MACHINE CO. 915 'OAKLAND AVE.______PONTIAC DESIGN ENGINEER PRODUCT Challenging growth opportunity in small division of National Com pany. Creative ability with full power. Components background follow projects through to pro- systems. Imagination to Improve present product line and good board work ability needed. Side location. CHAINBELT, INC HANNA, FLUID POWER DIVISION TROY 549-2760 Experimental Sheet Metal FABRICATION AND SOME LAYOUT Bridgeport Mill Oprs. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER FOR AEROSPACE WORK Benefits include: Life Insurance, Blue Cross, Liberal vacations, pension plan and advancement. McGREGORY E.D.M. Die Co., 2783 John Daly, Inkster, Michigan. 545-2010.___ EX^PERIENCED LINOTYPE OPERATOR or all around Pressman. Call between 9-5. FE 4- EXPERIENCED MUFFLER installer, brake experience helpful. Tools and uniforms furnished. Must have valid driver's license. Apply Midas Muffler Shop, 435 S. Saginaw._______________ EXPERIENCE TURRET LATHE operator ond man to work in assembly. Day shifl.t overtime, lull paid Blue Cross and fringe FRAME AND ALIGNMENT rr excellent opportunity to be leat immediate employment, top wa( exc. working conditions, paid E Cross, holidays, vacation, 14 7 Bioomfield "piaia. Telegraph ai Maple Rd. 424-3010.________________ GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically inclined, local references, lull or part time. Gulf, Telegraph and Maple.____ GENERAL SHEET METAL workers, 210 Campbell, RocJiejter^_______ GISHOLT AUTOMATIC Screw Machine, setup and operate and-or trainees. Paid Blue Cross, app^ at Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy_^__ ____________________ GOOD JOB, GOOD pay, honest work. LI 2-4444.__ _ ______ HARDINGE CHUCKER, own setup Firm, requires mechanical spccior, minimurn experience with standard inspections required. Apply in person at Benton Corp. 287o Industrial Row, TroYi 564-3870. LABORERS SEE M4NP0WER Men with cars also needed Report ready for work 7 a.m. 1388 WIDE TRACK W. _An Equal Opportunity Employer LABORER - HANDYMAN tor residential builder. Must be willing and able to do' laborers work as well as being mechanically Inclined to perform minor r e p a I r s . Permanent position for dependable Rds.4 W. Bloom- LIG HT ~D E U Y'*W0R ^ necessary. Full time only. Apply: 1346 W. Wide Track Dr., PontiaCr 1 block west of Huron, 9-11 only. nechanical ability. Fringe benefits include paid vacations, life and hospital insurance and retirement plan. Apply In person. COMMUNITY NATIONAL BANK *1. Saginaw “ " Auto Parts. 2 T * . Pontiac. Call 338- ‘ PATTERN MAKERS WANTED Prototype and models year around ----------- _._4 intends fringe benefits Including Demo «nd Ronusl Apply In person only, . Burmeister, GRIMALDI OAKLAND COUNTY Employment Opportunities IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Probate Court Clerk (3 vacancies') urls Doctor Degret (1-$8000-$9200) a'pp'licants Properly Auditor I or (II-J9600.JI0800) must 1 Engineering Aide I (2 Vacancies ) SoBOO-MOOO. At the time of application, ap- ** i” — Be a high school graduate. (A certiticale ol successful completion of the General Educatlon- e paid experience with school diploma (pr the purpose ol this examiniifion.) Note (Full tirhe construction work mjy be substituted for high Curr, ■eclion 1 the r construction prelects. Maintenance Laborer (5 vacancies') S5700-$4900 if thi fim» of application must: ildent ol Oakland impleted the 9th passed their IBth County. il grade. birthday, but i... ------ their 60th birthday. 4 - Possess a valid Michigan examinations. For additional in-lormalion or to make application contact the: PERSONNEL DIVISION Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd., Pontiac, Michigan 48053 or Phone 338-4751, Ext. 495 Production Workers Freight handlers, semblers, co-' ^..T READY A.M, TO 6 P.M, EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd REOFORO 26117 Grand Rivei CLAWSON 65 S. Mali CENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mill An equal opportunity employer public accounting vi 4 - Possess a valid Michigan operator's or chauffeur's license. (Employees in this class are re-quued lo use their own automobile in the perlormance ol 510,800 - (ll-$M,300-$12,800) ^ lor the I level. Al the lime of application applicants must be a! least hi^h school graduates, have Including documentation, coding. PAINTER, EXPERIENCED, wanted for steady work in the Birmingham area, must be neat and PARTS CLERK Must be able to work any shift, experienced ' ------- ‘ •mployment i _7 and 10 p.m. 685-1737. _ PERSONM MANAGER Must be experlenceds with place meni. Insurance and fringe benefits, and Union Contracts. Sal-ary open, based on experience Lake Orion location. Phona Mr. Spiers 428-2531^ _________ porter rier. excellent working racatlon. Apply 0 bat Development, Kirksite Moulders, and trainee for above. Apply to Huslte Engineering Co., 272 Min nesola.JTri^, Mich.____ ^ PRESSER FOR DRY cieanTng’plant' Apply Douglas Cleaners. 900 N. '■—‘yard, Birmingham. Irom 7 lo 9 p.m. Contact Mr. V fdernarr at Von Really 3401 yy, Huron or phone 482-5800.____ RETIRED CARPENTER, part time, Rets, and Chauffeur's I olytet. 9_and 5___ RELIABLE MAN lo work on "hors ranch. 752-7144.__________ RETIREES JANITORS, full time OR PART TIME, DAY, AND AFTERNOON SHIFTS. C RITTENTON HOSPITAL, ROCHESTER. SEE MR. SPURLOCK. HOUSEKEEP- SURVEYORS. PARTY’ C H I E F n for the business Superintendent D.P.W. top lob In our D.P.W. The department has 30 people, departmenl budget over $400,000. in a city of 28,000 population. Duties include Administration and Supervision of d), 3-5 y - ‘^v®ears°'®p'r” experience ... K-uoa „rw, iv.. ao.ary from $12,000 up depending on individual qualifications. An equal opportunity employer. Apply Personnel Director, City ol Birmingham, 151 Michigan 48012._________________’ SECOND “C0(DK Full time position available in hospital dietary department. A minimum of 2 years cooking experience required. We otter an surance. Contact St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, 900 Woodward Avenue. Ponliac. 338-91118. Ext. 238. An Equal Opportunity Employer SALES OPPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Sales job — income $8,000 to $38,000 for man to represent large , capabL .V ailily. Pleas* history. A’ stricly cor Boxj:'-“2'l. ' SERVTCE MANAGER A real opportunity fc dealership. Good wor ° ^ 'box SURFACE GRINDER hands, lathe" Progressive Dies. Steady 50 hr, week. AH fringes. 3334-4523.____ TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, S- B 8. 0, own setuDs nnd-or trainees, paid Blue Cro: ambitious^ _ capabje of Reply to Pontiac ICE^MA tunity for J progre: Benton Corp., 2870 ■ ..uuDifc n!ow, Troy. TV TECHNICIAN FULL OR PART TIME experience in color preferred, top wages, paid vacation, apply in person 422 w. Huron, Sweet^s Radio and Ap- TECHNICIAN, Apply Pontiac Pr Pontiac, Michigan. __ WANTED NOW 3 men, 21-40, part or full time Phone 674-1421, 5-7. GUARANJEE SALARY WANTED^ SALESMAN hospitalization, profit sharing Plarv demo, and vacation. See Mr. Tommy Thompson at Shelton Pontiac Buick, 855 S. Rochester Rd,, Rochester._____________________' WANTED: MEN 45 to 55 yeais o’lq for porter work. Day and evening snifts. Apply after 4 p.m. 8iq Boy Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy._____ WANTED: AN EXECUTIVE type of WANTED MANAGER and assistant manager, attendance day and night shift. Kayo Service Stations, Oxford and Pontiac, an equal opportunity employer, rapid advancement. Contact Mr. Rdh Gardner 673-7067 or 338-7709. _ WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC* Factory Branch Oakland at Cass ' FE .5-9485 ! __An equal opportunity employer Help Wanted Female 7 1, 482-5395 or 391-1559. e to tionally neat vi... __ and APPEARANCE a muxi. Learn brand Identification tech- ‘ niques, office management pro-cedures, sales promotions, sales, etc. STARTING SALARY per ‘ mo., to hose acceptefl: $625 After 3'day indoctrination period. Automatic pay raises and all company benefits. CALL • MR. BAILEY for personal tn- • terview 962-4346, 9 a.m.-i p.m. ^ Factory ' -'^jf Workers THE ruKTlAC 1*UESS. SATl UDAY. I EJUUJARV 8, 19 -Sis 'BSli IS s I E^rS'“"" HOSTESS^ .•xz TED'S REAl ESTATE SALES '"SSSfliV'’" enjoy MONEY? uts SECRETARY ! SERVICEMAN TRAINEE ___ PRACTICAL NURSE wants work APPLY NOW COOOD^E^ oodyear has initiated a rapid retail store expansion in the Detroit area, 1 unusual career opportunity in the following fields. Opportunities in Retail Manac^ement • RETAIL SALES f i must be High School ( BACKUS ^VngO lx\ M.... is" Orv.1 lidcum® GOODYEAR BENEEITS • Paid Vacations , Pension Program , Hospitalization and Insurance GOODYEAR SERVICE STORE —APPLY IN PERSON— 1370 Wide Track Dr., Pontiac Quick BUSNiSS «» DIRECTORY E SEfeVIC^ - SyPKlBL EQOlPIMflT d M. or F. 8 TAB OPERATORS P.O. Box 302, Troy, Mich. 4 mM ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER COMMUNICATIONS? Mechanical ability or electronic, radar, communications background very desirable but not an absolute necessity. We train you in the classroom and on the SANDERS! ; a veteran you may qualify for our ON-THE-JOB training ice through the V.A. This is extra given you by the V.A. above TELEVISION TECHNICIANS RCA • 8 paid Holidays a ^ • In less than one ye • Job stability and security le-j CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW: 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER • Rapid job advancement A FUTURE WITH Michigan Bell Telephone Company THE CAREER PEOPLE APPLY BETWEEN ?:30 A.M. AND 5 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY OM 201, LELAND HOUSE, 400 BAGLEY, DETROIT 105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER JOHN R) M S-101, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER SOUTHFIELD 274-9313 ' KELLY ROAD, HARPER WOODS (NEAR EASTLAND) PHONE 521-6800 'UST1 334-4981 C—10 TrantportaHoR IS Wanitd Rtal Ettata 36 Apartments, Unfarnlshatl 38; Rent Rooms TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEllKUARY 8. 1969 42 Solo Haases 49|Sala Haases 49!$ale Haases For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 : WANTED RIDE TO FISHER Bodvl riAht, PontiAC, « p.m 3:30 Jiml tiom vicinity of WhItA \Ort^nle inilu. . ol land. Reduced to SSl.OOO mediate lele end occupancy. HIItER ontlol ttomo* In tht Clarl 0 talk to: kitcheni, appMancet. I any property. Cven l< paymenfi. ART C.................. REALTY, 32177 Michigan. CR - I Hiohiar R 4-feOA (land Rd. (M-59) finlihed ... rga lot. S3l. _______ ‘W ”®?__________________________across from the beach ence. 140 CASH FOR HOUSES, Iota, fermi or| excelleni 5 rooms and betl — ........... ' '• nd Ini place, hoi wafer hoot, garau.. ... ELS *175 II. lanced lot SJO.WO. See thi.l ____ :r 4- Rd. MU 5- NORTHSIDE - i./oomi,^l''T baths, terms or WE^ BUILD - 3 bodrooni rancher 4 oTrti.; ROO'II' AN®' lOARD,'^ hume cooked oseo inursoev. nor inrormetlon: . — ... «r. 335.S470. 3«f-444}. , ROOM AND BOARD ClARKSTON CORNERS, aa5.^~-. tenf», oDon 105 Wi LAKE FRONT oms, corpetino, lel, all bulltin cabinets, parage, alum, storms r-* breeiewBy. You must GILES ^ 'l75 psrape.'^'Prl-lei , only SI 7.900 on ...Ing pool and larga EXTRA LARGE PRIVATE ROOM,' - All ulllllies oxcopi private enirenco, good souther-No children. Located on cooking. West side. Oentlemor ' Ivd. (J^ Mile Rd.) between! 1112a y"sf5:9W, ___this homi, V„ ........ . —• Call Ray Today______ _ _^474-4101 j /^^RES ' Cleon 5-room home with ell large rooms, oil heel, fruit trees, bleck^rrles , and- S CLAI^ I' ASS, PADiATORS. EMBASSY WEST SPACIOUS 1- end 2bedroom, $i: end S170. Mrs. Schulti 674-0569. "NORTH END CITY" bungalow In good condition, living room, also dining room ---- ---------- ...^11,, (— i.............. ........ HW Hoots, plastered walls, _ _ STORE WITH GARAGE on main starter home, conyenlent lor bus end ! M.," ■ “ ' GIROUX REAL ESTATE j 'mi3tl ’cil'?^ “c 'Ihi'iTER 4,j.o^ J"'NEAR F*0NTIAC MOTORS i 8060, effer 8 p.m. 683*4653. OPEN <» ._.____ KimnjBiAsAj SUNDAY 3 TO 5 Vacant, 2 badfoom bungalow, - hallmark lull basements. 3M SPACiOUniVING Large colonial )n$Judes formal dii Ing ^room, carpeting^ drape! paneled den, full basement, pli garage. FHA terms. Call YORK )e this one. Call us lodey..? EAST SIDE ' Nice clean 4 room bungalow, wllA. full basement, hardwood floorv< plastered walls, and PM h»»f-paved streets, only $10,900 wittj,' nothing down to a Gl. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY PROF tSSIONAL Wonted Real £stote 1 MILLION 674-2236 McCullough realty .^4^0 Highland Rd. IM-59J Ml 0[>en 9 9 674-32 24 F^ILY income' no agen A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac a Drayton Plains area. Cash In MTOR. OR 4-0358 OR EVE-, GS FE 4-70V. I ; WANTED j LOTS , " ACREAGE I HOUSES i >f tn the Clarksfpn area j Clarkston Real Estate i sas« Mam MA S,5S>|; IRAN5FERRED COUPLE WITh! 15000 down desires 3 bedrootri home In Watarford arte Agent ORi 4 1649. WANT to’ BUY 4-8 family apart ment bldg. FE 16504 0 Apartments, Furnished 37 d V 1 ROOM, KITCHENETTE and bath, t attracilve, rear, private entrance, 'F garage, I person only. S65 monthly appliances. 775 Scott Lake Rd 1 ROOM APARTMENT, deposit r quired Call FE 8-4410 after 5 p.m I BEDROOM APARTMENT on La» Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE • Eost Apartments Enloy healfd Swimming pool end Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 100 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between DUIe Highway and Watkins Laka Road " FROM $Y03 MONTHLY uhes. Colonials, up to 2 baths. Idren welcorne. 1337 Cherrylawn! ner of W. Hopkins, 335-617), 537-7194. Rent Office Space 2 SEPARATE OFFICES tc Doan nnto foyer. Brand arpated. Heat, a Gl or FHA MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE' REAL ESTATE 674-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-^ next to Airway Lanes ly 414,850, FHA or WE «UY - K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor this home in Poniiec h«s 3 nice ... __ ------ KdkPla-/wMWkc Hinirsn rMim. Utility, WE TRADE and expenditures li FE 8-7174 el---------“• ' 1702 S. Telegraph yi SCHRAMi 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD, S82^00 NORTH PONTIAC | room ranch, carpeting, snack large lot, zero down on FHA '3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, I tur^._4540 Dixie, OR_y^______ av^labLe n6i« in ON6 OF Night j ■icerpoft plus IVj-car garage, reesun- , ---------------------- - , able taxes. Only |J,800 and lake | to Gl. __________| over present contrecl. OFF BALDWIN 1 LAUINGER proximate amount of gross Income and expenditures In our office and also a profit and loss statement, if you are Interested In a business of your own call us today. Claude McGruder Realtor Cal! Ray Today__________474-4101 37)0 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. TOTAL PAYMENT Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-9 SUNDAY CALL Plenty < CLARK RFAi F^TATF 3 bedroorps, 12x15' llvln HURON ST. 682-8850 JOxlV l^jtchen and dining I ------ 363-3765 lL^..car MLS $13,800, $1150 ' M *move NELSON BLOG. U juuu sq. M. Near Komiac wir • Fisher Body. Air conditioned 3J4 7677. _ _ Rent Business Property 47-a| BUILDING 30x50 on West HurOn,' lots of parking. FE 3-7968. building’ for LEASE ’or' >enY good location, 4479 Dixie Hwy corner of Frembes. Office or : IMMEDIATELY. Cash For Your Equity HACKETT _ ^163-670^ CLARKSTON AREA - 3' bedroom bl-level, garage, wooded lot, landscaped, fireplace, fenced, $25,900. Land contract or morlgage. Shaldon, 425-5557. ___ CUSTOM HOMES ^ IN HI-HILL VILLAGE Meadowbrook-Oakland University. Unlimited recreational facilities In adlacent 2400 acre park. Paved roads, low taxes, excellent schools. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. ONLY S380 DOWN ledrooms, r-'-* *— „J at 1337 Ch 333-5417. Agent. $85.00 PER MONTH 3 bedrooms, basement, gas hei EZ terms, call YORK YEAR OLD. 3 bedroom 1 basement, carpeted, e t garage, 125 x 225 ca Owner. $30,000. 693-6562._ '/A story'BUNGALOW vi trry St YORK REAL ESTATE f f p ' A OR 4T A syndicate;JglS ) adult. Garden Court Apartments week. Deposit. FE 4-0122 3 AND 3 ROOMS, Utilities furnished. 17 1 bedro( ^ CouDle only. 332-6581 17-2 bedro< 3 BEDROOM APARTMENT. Ideal noAOct ' lor^buslnas^s .or pro.e_s.iona, girls, ^<,„u„iont rbage disposal, hoi water heat. *» Blocks from Pontiac Motor; 191 195 W. KENNETT ROAD INCLUDING CARPETING Call Ray Today _ 2 NEW, '3 BEDROOM n III joslynave" "fe 5-9471 OUT OF PONTIAC? REALTOR MLS 3 BEDROOM ALUMINUM and brick o,.y Serving Pontiac Area for 20 years ranch, new carpeting, beautiful 4-0363 FE 8-7176 investors Special i S:irgef 1nd''VX ",ot\'’or di.^' 4 bedroom Cape Cod, full basement' payment. , TUCKER REALTY CO. needs work. $2,000 take over $2,500 aenonnuA i..n W3 PONTIAC STATE BANK ^£*8-4952'^"“"' .’’ta'semenlf^grcj brick l?ome! This THIS HOME IS FOR the family that IN-CbWRY- p/rTicresrwoods,-> aS<- " ? * ^ *? * ? ' A.!®'’?*.‘ bedroom cottaic, space healer, 7 ‘ min. N. ol US-lO end 1-75. $14,500. payment on I WITH SUBURBAN Brick ranch, very kepi. We like it and think w.i. too, $28,500. W" equity or land contract NOW AVAILABLE 'j bedroom dean older home on 62_4-03[9 droom farm. Colonial, less, IV. acres In Clarkston. M»u. in 2 years old. Separate dining tomorrow, $14,500. $2500 do» LAUINGER heat. Alt this i RAY SS’"" UNDERWOOD ■ $45,750 ____ crafted paneled and KEEPING ROOM. Full block basement OPEN 674-4101 KINZLER : Over 1,500 fl paneled fain.i, .v«... fireplace, model kitchen with col- ■ ored built-in oven-range hood and , dishwasher, 3 extra size bedrooms ’• and 2 tiled baths. Also a few 4 bedroom colonials and qu^ level homes. All with lake privileges or lake front. Phone 425-3750, LAKE FRONT HOME ,, An original new design of brick and redwood exterior In a perk like setting of big trees end on one of Oakland County's better lakes. Has large newly carpeted living room, kitchen with rich cabinets, 3 extra size bedrooms, I'/j baths, basement with walkout 22' rec area, 2 fireplaces and gas heat. Immediele possession. Phone 425- Like I Gl SPECIAL w UNION LAKE AREA droom brick ranch facing golf ■■■ ■ k a privileges o- •ge kitchen wit 1, iVj baths, famil ar heated garage pk (ras. I m m e d I a t $32,900 by owner. 47 Long Lk. Fir dining ell, eating area Waterford near Lotus Lake. Has paneled living room, now modern and new carpeting In 3 rooms. Closing costs only to Gl veterans. Phone 474-2914. JOHN KINZLER, Realtar 5219 DIXIE HWY. 623-0335 ,_____________Open 9-9_____________ 1 rooms' AND BATH, ■ chlldr«i Utithies, clean. FE 8-0714. BEDROO'MS. Union Lake arei $125 per i ‘ F E 8 2734 $38,500 $22,500 . Wa trade, I LADD'S OF PONTIAC ---------I CAPE COD ROCHESTER LUDLOW $100 dep 332 6159, ind contracts acr yj suggest thet I_______ , ir property you contact _ tor a cash sale T-- ' rants property now. ) move test or do i :ts going through ROOMS and BATH, preterrad. 42 Clark Street, ROOtVIS NEAR PON MOTORS. ------- - 3 ROOMi, DRAYTON area couple, epply 4$2-4933._ 3' and' 4 ROOMS, N decorated, completely tun o basement aperir :ouple Managi . . 1 AC !t, adults 651-7270 or (Del. A C NOW ACCEPTING .............. B..U. --- J bedroom apartment $1751 $185. Adults only. 2151 Decker TW 2-ioveiy 3^-MOO basement, gas heat. 3 bed-1 I heal, garage and many extras.I rMm) F^HA approved, Only $300] ! Priced to seM fasj^363-3951. i down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1649^ V 3 BEDROOM HOME near Oakland DIXIE LAK'e FRONT. Att’rVctlve' . II ..-1-----14.. 48A,..o4.s, ------ ... ---- ...tas... ------- apartment, turnist>ed,| $27,500.' 682-2410 land contract to 575 - I oet. 68S 5802. I to 50 LOTS, POP p m 335 2J34 or call 334 7545, 3401 W HURON 4 ROOMS, COUPLE or tingle, sy 482 5800 children, 43 Thorp. 4 ROOMS AND BATH, older horr ■ people, -- .................... — available March 1, 473-945$ alter 9 HOMES. LOTS, ACREAGE ________________________ PARCELS FARMS. BUSINESS 4 ROOMS AND BATH, smell baby PROPERTIES. AND I AND CON- welcome, S35 wk. SlOO dep.. Inquire tract. el 273 BaldwlhjjialljaS-40M. WARREN STOUT, Reoltor bachelor,' 3 rooms, $35 t w« 14« N. Opdvke FE S8165 Parkway Molel, Holly, ME 4-9107. - Dior Immediele saiel BACHELOR. S BOOMS, new carpel, Pontiac 1 private, quiet. Norlhend. FE 2-4374. Urgently lu r 'til $ lEFFICIENCY multiple LUTING SERVICE BEING TRANSFERRED? Need loi rurnished.'wilirams Lake sell Immediately? For cash In 481 P<*r month and 1 month hours, call agent, 674-4104. Must have r«'--------- '* - I p.m. 674-1158. _ eFFlCTENCY 2-ROOM; furnished, good condition, I I deposit, rant $23.50 a weak. utilities raa. $7q ... ,3c dep. Call attar 6 C-A-S-H LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. Individuaity controlled cond., luxurious c throughout, private bt plenty of closet sp< floor, laundry facilitu building, beautiful mortgage "“'menzies Office: 425-5485 Eves.: 425-2424, 47A3044. BEDROOMS, BRICK, lull b meni, tiled. Fireplace, IVj b« partly snd frul garage, garden We trade. ■LWOOD REALTY__ DRAYTON PLAINS Expandable bungalow across fro Woodhull Lake» IVa baths. Fi price only $6,000. Terms Call YORK Kay rooay o/ RAY JOSEPH Singleton Realty J17 S. Paddock__335-8114 JOHNSON WATERFORD TOWNSHIP 5 room 1 story frame home wlir aluminum siding, 2 bedrooms, spic and span house with large living room, kitchen and bath, attach IW -WE'L^L BE EXPEpjNG_Y_OU/_;^ OR 3-2321. nir,: Off .. m Mason Jr That's all thats n room ranch with car garaqe, new rarpeting. Ownei iT«s: Verona Hallenbeck. 'nri vuaiinn nivd across VACANT CAI^ COD. 4 tearooms ...ATs'on'5'r'"HTgh.®'''“ ' " “ ^oT*b"a'.------- *' REAL ESTATE l,*o. . Owner's agent, OR e, 2 lots 100x149 with all OPEN MODEL OXFORD AREA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. New 4-bedroom brick and all ■ with large carpeted ling room, beautiful kitchen, kitchen, gas heat, I ew .oecroom oncx anu ............y." l-level, with large carpeted living ® dinino room, beautiful kitchen HALL OPEN : Sunday 2 to 5 1537 SABLE 200 SQ. FT. ALUM. RANCH — with full basement, hot water heat, 1'/? baths, fully carpeted, beautiful kitchen with separate dining erea. Loads pi extras. $23,500 total price with 10 pel. down. DIRECTION? Cooley Lake Rd., West to Unloh Lake Village, left on Sable to opart $12,500. Evenings Braid, FI TTinhIiVrH«"'and‘ Oarage, many extras, convenient ______ tarbV panelSd fimilyi J]SS%7 ow’ne'T'^ TOu''*'* ----- "replace, large' _gy*I.'^»j7j00, owner. 343-^r thermo windows ......... Only $14,900 complete oo i sub.|47t3 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S^Telegraph EAST OF WOODWARD — Auburn - Opdyke and So. Blvd. 3 “ - ranch, *-•*' JOHNSON Wideman! $26,500. Call for more information. — As down pay!' new 3-bedroom ’ " full base- 1 Shelby} ^ Tdiniiv room. ;arpctlng. T S27.900. Open Sun, IN 24 HOURS )Y property anywhi on. Fpr taM service 333-7156 Miller Bros. Hectricity. No pets allowed. «nd1!1on,'Srom'$50 CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES ln° .. . ‘ BY "HOTPOINT" Idlnlng SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 Ibasem. 12-6 P.M. only. Daily by Appt. lit and OR CALL 673-5050 5 BEDROOMS SWIMMING POOL Ipool completely .....rtr^plec?," fornJ om, lounge room, li all city conveniences. S bath, utIMtjas turn. 3^^0$. MODERN, PRIVATE ENTRANCE. Coupe onl^. No pels. UL2-3II5- DECORATED EFFICI lor single per RENTING $78 Mo. I Excluding taxes and insurance ONLY ' $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICAl ION 1704 S. TELEGRAPH LOOKING FOR A HOME? Call us - We will be happy to ti you of our many listed homos. LAUINGER lot. Paved streets, lake privileges on $38,500 5 other floor plans under construction, $32,900 is mis . ucuiwu. .iui.*c , C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate fp'a'i)(,ts'l.efs'LLthTs‘’“home OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 ibinels. 2 I THE PERFECT VALENTINE >b. hall realty, realtor Divorce-Foreclosure Don t give your home aw^ Get our appraisal Guaranteerf sale. ____ __________ ____________ Agent 67^-0310 _ Lauinger 2080 eves.______ DUE TO OUR canfidence In the ............. ............. ' !he'''*iu'ur?“^i '’I'he^'RMrVst'e'ie AportmenU, Unfurnished 38 Business, we ol Dorris end Son Realtors will GUARANTEE Ih s.sle ol your properly or BUY outrighl II you are Interested. DORRIS & SON REALTORS EWLY DECORATED EFFICI- carpeted, no children. $140. FE 4- Juy w, , ouy you ims cum ncy, close In, for single person.I 2964 forlable ar>d clean West Bloomfieic Valle Place nrsirr LARGE DINING AREA ECONOMY PRICE Iwill accept all applicamons il $12,500 will buy you this com-i FROM ,......• ,.,„s^...c ---1 Bloomfield OR DIVORCEES. y WORKERS, WIDOWS PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-i LEMS AND RETIREES AREI OKAY WITH US. j HAGSTROM, REALTOR )0 W. HURON OR 4 0351 MLS____After 4 p.m. FE 4700^ LANGE REALTY & BUILDING CO. OPEN Sunday 2-5 . 57 FERNBERRY bedroom brick ranch c fenced lot, 2V? car gerag /ith abundance Paneled den. Basement, wen landscaped large lot,i and many more features. LAKE I PRIVILEGES. DON'T MISS SEEING' THIS ONE. SEASTHAM OPEN _______________________673-5060! SUNDAY 2-5 WILLIAMS LAKE AREA }2756 RAVENGLASS newl 3 bedroom ranch, large family DIRECTIONS: . M;59_ to. Wllllan In 1930" 1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted, heal furnished, sec. dep., required^ See Mgr.^ 109, 674-OU4 ' COUPLE needs’homt " ^9®^LJ38-4952. ElOE C OING” T0 Y RA0 E ?^'think _ home away, call ' Ray" toSa' LOT^-WANTeo IN PONTIAC ead Mall. Apts. Cali >35- BE DROOM APARTMENT, bedrooms with 2 baths. ONLY $188 FEATURING: -Central heat and air corn - Over 1000 sq. ft. Complele Carpeting reh-gerator - Huge storage erea Plus much more. WARDEN REALTY 713 DeSOTA, This hall ol a lins 2 bedrooms and bath DPEN HOUSE DPBN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. I SEEN FEB. 9, 2:00-4:00 29o'^W.'’Kennett 1214 Monticello, Walled Lake REAl'^V*ALUe‘*REALTY ^ Br. ranch, aluminum siding wit Far Immediate Actian Call ;Dow*paymeS FE 5-3676 642-4220 . Pric^^at $21,5001 I Lake Rd. St of Scott Lake Rd., turn ’"'hAYDEN REALTY 363-4404 10735 Highland Rd. ( Vr Mile west of Oxbow Lak TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE t. Opdyke Commerce Area Commercial Bulldinqs, i OPEN Sun. 2 to 5 P. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Large 4 bedroom ranch. Idealb located on approximetely 2 acre with ^as heat. Don't wall on thi M. Y'GRK Lake Rd., right to Caterham, r .. .... to Ravenglass to signs. Only YOUR EQUITY could move you Into ' this 3 bedroom, brick tri-level with iVs baths, carpeted living room, large kitchen with doorwall to ■ patio, large family room com- ■ pletely PANELED. 2 It 3782 NORTHWEST OF OXFORD c OPEN. bedroom room, dinette, carpeting, ....- ---------— -------- ------- sills, sandstone fireplace, tile beach, new dock. DON'T WAIT TO foyer, full basement. All this plus SEE THIS ONE. a possibility of 2 more bedrooms ...........»"'• c?'! 4 LARGE BEDROOMS And large house to match, 2 full baths, larae *- "*Ta Sunday 2-5 Bring the family and inspect this beautiful brick front rancher with - . .. -------- ... w... Huge 12'-, rea, shin" jhout th ______ ______ ____ ____joms wit extra large closets, basement is -ready for Dad to make a workshop and a recreation room. Move In for only $395 complete. Trai' RAY Targe lot, fenced, full' ..... This home is only ' old. Here Is an almost n YbUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. ...........-'.?i W., Huron St. dep. 4 ROOM HOUSE ^anch^^ styled ^with 3 bedi carpeting, large kitchen. The posed basement is profession, finished, it Includes fireplace, bei ulil. room. An excellent value $22,990, only 20 per cent down. IIRECTIONS: Follow Williams L Rd West pest Airport Rd., app' 2 biks. to Percy King, turn ri Percy King, follow signs Can be bought on land cwilr Call MY 2-2821 or FE 8-9693. professTonaTly' INVESTORS LOOKII AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES.| Miracle MIIe”’shopping Center. .. ---------- , n.-ruc be on hand answer all your questions. Val-U-Way Really and 3782 338-8396 . _____’$!' Ranches, Color 1-2-3 bedrooms. _______ _____ _______________ Children welcome. 1337 Cher- 5280 Dixi (=ROM $103 MONTHLY ~E".I Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 HOUSE FOR RENT. _______. Berkshire RCt Bloomfield Hills.: 625-5557. Adults 8019. no pets. 334-1712. gy RENT WITH OPTION I acr Ranches. Colonials. 1-2-3 bedrooms,; car^. . ' up to 2 baths. Brick, basement. I included. From $103 monthly. Big Tax Savings. Children welcome. 13 3 7 Cherrylawn. corner of W. Hopkins. 335-6171. Agent._______ _______ SMALL HOME FOR RENT, newly, ------------------- decorated, stove, refrigerator, 2; dining car garaM. Will accept f child. $35 built-in week including heat. $100 deposit { fenced Call 334-8532 after 5:'^ - - ‘ * APPROXIMATELY 278 acres for; lust $600 per acre with lake, i privileges on Pero Lake, northwest of Lapeer. MY 2-2821, FE 8-9693. | GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 __ ___FE 6-9693 Gl SPECIAL 3 bedrooms, family room, excellent lake privileges. $17,900. 3 BEDROOMS BALDWIN RO'aD -- 3 bedroom Iri-i Full basement with lower Straits level, brick and alum., garage., Lake privileges, $14,800. 25 per 'andscaped, I't acre site. Sheldon cent down. ______________________ FLATTLEY REALTY BY OWNER. _2 txyroom on m agg COMMERCE RD._________________343-4981 . . ” b“e6'R06mS, ' IV2 3 BATHS' FROM I $33,900 ' I INCLUDING LOT i LAKELAND ESTATES '’■•ivate beach, golf and tennis. 3 :es. boating. Models open Daily YOUR CREDIT IS OK WITH ME , babkrupts. bad crec basement. This home is only ^ear--* "—.............. duced at today's prlcia. HURRYI UNBELIEVABLE At this price for a new home,. $16,900, FHA. 3 bedrooms, large I-Mm, beautiful' hardwood floors. You must see It to believe It. DON'T be too late. Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 and Sum I Walton Blvd. on Dixie 345 Oakland A Building Co. FE 4-3531 e Blvd._ OFFERED BY I FE 5-8183 BRIAN REALTY Orion Township, glass patio, conditionin'ii HERE .« pump,; -— - - - garage. By ippolntmenl only, no agents. 493-] circular /, appointi 5. 4909^32-7020.___ . by' OWNER - i ' 2 BEDROOM < „..tlng room, plus a washe dryer. This home Is silting oi LAZENBY ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open daily 9-8 4426 W. Walton — OR 4-030)_ LIVE AND^LAY ' ON THE WATER Sylvan Lake, $34,500. 3 bedroom brick tri-level, formal dining room, TURFF RFriROnM^ 3 fireplaces, 2 full baths, attached I HKtt BtUKUUIVO I 2'/7 car garage, carpeting andi All on first floor, basement, gas drapes. Beautitully landscaped heat, full bath, gar '* STOUTS Best Buys Today _____ .... Sylvan Lake privileges. Southeast side. Easy FHA terms. 181 S. Josephine, Pontiac, Open 2-5' Sunday. LI UMO- . -------------jPIVE BEDROOMS nrhes 0"* down and four up. Family TrU- 1 dining room, modern kitchen ane rLoLaled 4140 ROBINA 1-2-3 bedrooms. New brick r ...„ -------- „ . 2 baths. Basements. From $103 monthly. Also TAX savings, c * '' --------- RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, ' r 1 T 1 IL-L I purenaseo on la ‘ living room. *^'^chen with ^3,, IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. 1- and 2 BEOROOMS FULLY CARPETED EXTRA STORAGE SPACE ......ATINC, SUN., NOON-6 P. • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO • ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED • PRIVATE PARKING • OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. at • RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY • 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC, 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI.x 4-7 P.M. PHONE 682-9031 or 357-4300 Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd., between Cass and Sylvon Lakes DIRECTIONS: From Pontiac, lake Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn riglil. From Detroif, take Middle UNFURNIS:hED year round lake ----------------- front home, $125. 1 months' BY OWNER: BLOOMFIELD Hill! security dep. Coll OR 4-0100 after 4; bedroom, brick, ranch. Newiy ■:arpeled living room, dining ''oom, | - lilchen, fireplace, I'Y baths, at- HERE IS A RANCH raclive lot. woods in rear, 2'5T carl new condition, jarage, mint condition. $37,000. 852- Rent Rooms 42 1 ATTRACTIVE LARGE ROOM ;e home. FE 5-7332, SLEEPING rooms! 2 vk BY OWNER. 3 bedroom brick. Mate Today t. by F^tla'c CLEAN, COZY, LIGHT housakeep- BY OWNER OiY. LIGHT rfOUSaKeep- r*ri^®Vir»n smoking, batchelor. 852- $19,500. 682-9103. >m, new Waterford RAY IS A RANCH In bttti condition, that t oms. m baths, dining finished basement, cai :ar attached garage, screens, gas heat, All 'x142' lot. This one wor P-74. iv Today RAY 674-4101 S. Of EliZ. AT 317 S, CASS LAKE RD. better than ' ^*roo ^ won't last, 674-4101 bedroom lakefroit home, 1’/j baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpet, full basement, 2 car garage. Only j $42,000. Call today for detafls. A. RHODES, REALTOR jwnTin: FF d-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-4712 .... ■canaTto two lakes. MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE | New carpetincL 2 fireplaces, Vh SYLVAN VILLAGE Ranch with new baths, 2-car attached garage,: boat well, brick barbecue, plus 2 sprinkling system and boat dock, bedrooms with possibilities of 2, Only $39,900. ----- -----------------*-** ' opening onto spaciou nook. Full t I FA heat, nice conoi [ FHA terms. SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch attached garage. , didllioned family roor wall carpeting and di basement with gas Public water. Vacant. COMMERCIAL Over 200 feel of prim , _____-all Mr. Castell FE 2-7273 nPFN SUNDAY 9-S i garage, alum, storms and screens,! Nicholie-Harger Co. urciY aUPfUMl ZJ . gas F-A heat. This is a nice r.«rh .....— - hurrv! FHA terms. P-40. 674-4101 upstairs, ceramic — -----------d L------- ^ ji^ce ranch 531/, w. Huron St. HALLMARK^ 532-0434 ceii RaTroSaT LA'kEFRONT ON PONTIAC LAKE, Bi-Level with J ------------ baths, caroctinq bedrooms RAY is one, FHA oi ________Alter 7 OR 4-1397.................. w..v GENTLEAHAN, clean, sleeping decoi^iw, "drapes, 'c a r p e'l I n g' ---------- -------$4 Poplar.____tt5.900. $52-2844. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office LADyI share while ChIrSian BY OWNER. 2 bedroom home,' PHONE: 313-685-1585 L-Al^6E-°%lk^’ROOM f^r HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty MEN ONLY, private entrance, W.; asking'$23,9»! 42F2Im. tlOxMPjn Watered T^, Priced Nelson. FE 4-4373. LOVELY ROOM tor RAY 47F4101 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN SYLVAN LAKE Sam Warwick has 2 bedrooms, brick, unfinished attic, carport,! lake' privileges. 1893 Beverly, SHINN ,...... a new 3- ........ basement, aluminum SOMETHING TO THINK ABOUT icher, leafed on^^lar^e 54x120 ft. Then ‘ ------- tft after 5 P NICE FRONT R< tOOM 0 6741. - PE 4-2135. -CAPE COD 'j Full • - -............. pa*c’ ■U.U i.H. streets and sidewalks incl--- . approxlmalely 25 PflL* of only $18,400. 30-year FHA basement. This home has everything needed to make living entertaining and enjoyable. $40,000. WATERFORD 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, full basement. 2 car attached garage, in heautiful Lonis Lake Available on FHA CROSS Includes 5 n ' bedrooms snt 14 X U ... 2nd floor. ..................... 12x20 recreation room & Oie excellent condition, 391-0735. Liquidation 60 Tons Surplus Mill Supply House )urs one we lust bought I,--------------- jjg ''■ my red wing Hunters .... $ - E^Sjk^HERY________TUy^. H '•1959 559 TNT SKI-DOO, $1395 h new. Perrys Lawn A Garden, ------ I Highland Rd. chn'rT/ I iW^Y^AMAfia"' ‘snowmobMe cJOnH rrsnrtlfinn 1 r,. sll. Call 852-2300, . , SEASONED HARDWOOD, 682-0185, I SC H N AU Z E’R , M I N IA T U R E, A K C, 7 i weeks, female, S135, mate, $125.1 1 674-1070. __ __ __ _ „ I 'SCHNAUZERS M I N I A T U R e' ?' weeks, wormed, shots, from $95. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6577 Dixie Hwy^ _ __ 625-4400 36" ' PICKUP SLEEPER, paneled. indl SEASONED FIREPLACE WOOD. good < II deliver. FE 4-3184. and white female, with papers and' alt shots. 781-4929 between 6-8 p.m. yy VHITE MALE 'PUREBREOi Shepherd, AKC Black and Silverj 5:30 1, 5-WHEEL JIGGER FOR SALE, $500. 582-1452, 1150 Jat^.____ f CAR GARAGE. Gas range, 35". Nearly new. 338-3702.__________ s'^dTamond'Wg setting -Ja 542-1602 or I r. K..i,K,.es 1969 SKrW0ULE,"UKE“NEW, 25 -r backhoey ^ p 5.370 $795. _Call_673-5964. 1969^‘tNT 399 SKI-D'OO. practically i new. Utica, 71^-W3_after 5:3q_p.m. A FEW LEFT I'ets-Hunting Dogs poodle — V tor 1 :OPPER water P'P«- 25 ft. and 7/4 mch copper ii. son. 7005 M-59 W. ...riNClTPLASTIC P'P» fittings, no need JJfead anymore if Poes together wim • glue, ell you need Is »J’*®'*-”;: t oaint brush. See G. A Son. 7005 M-59 W. It 20c ea. Large, .40ci Delta $35. 1,000 h, ea. Cutters, end ......... )lnts, etc. Mt-LO Abrasiv .... " ----- Oak I 11 a.m. _to 5:30 Wednesday tin Bfao ___ MOTOR LIFt portable hydr Jack. Capacity 6000 lbs. 363-3036. tEMI-TRAlLERS. severdi sit priced to sejI.J.OOO ' SCORPION SNOWMO- BILES WELSH ter 10 mos. 330-2248. 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle, 7 studs, all colors; at 70 WHITE POODLE, FEMALE, ') papers $50. After 338-9536^ IWEINMARANERS, AKC, 6 we ?, 693-3851, affer Pet Supplies-Service 79-A ,-M . aCHSHUNO PUPS, AKC. 6STE. hEIM kennels, 3'/I i669 9'xl2- linoleum RUGS, $3. Plastic wall tile •• r»nina the — wall panellno> B8.G Tile. FE 4-9957. 1075 W. riuiYl' iond'lilor,'siVoO." Blvc and Do It Yourielf I" TRACK Electric start Salor Wankel, •* •' ----- Twin, 10 p.m 1-A GROOMING ! Edward's High Fashion Poodle --- -xperlence and ..und lor the best! ing. 8:30 a.m. to' AUCTION EVERY SUN. 2 P.M. Baugus Auction House EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 525 1711 or 525-2515 CLARKSTON yVED. 8. FRI — OPEN TIL 9 P M. Apache Camp Trailers campers. We will be closed-Lonth ind l! of February. Re-open with big 2 i andi fay Inventory sale beginning ierii Thursday, February 27. BUI Collar, Vi mile East ot Lapeer on M-21._____ MAIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT | TRAVEL TRAILERS Sines 1932. Guaranteed tor life. See them end gel a demonstration al Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 W. ■ )lan to loin one of Wally Heights Villa. Drapes, carpeting, sheds. 243 Red Mill, days. JU 3081, aft. 5j30 p.m. ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. '''*”'334-6694 Open Daily 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. Other times by Appt. STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE 15 BEST BUY Boots-Accessorlei CHRIS CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE 5 Blvm at Saginaw FE 4-9587 TONY'S MARINE FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2695 Orchard Lk.,_Svlve" Wanted Cors-Trucks 1954 OR UP I I. OR 4- ___________ 0^13 New and Died Tracks 103 5495 Orchard Lk. Rd, at^Ma^a. 1948 CHEVROLET''^ ton pickup', like new. FE 4-0337, aft. 4 p.m. 1948 FORD V. ton, 4-wheal drive,'10 ton A and W winch. Western left turn plow. with hydreullc Meyers snowptow. Only $3200. Call Carl Harris, 424-- -18.^8. Lloyd Bridges Dodge. ALMOST NEVy 1959 Chew ton FOR SALE OR ; EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Chack the rest, men get the best" •t Averill's ^£ 2^878^ 2020 Dixie FE 4-6896_ rOP $ POk clean''CARS OR _J^.w£k». EV Cai>. J335^x le. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 l”utc'Ei GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass Cadillacs, Pontiac. Olds a -. lor oul-ot-slale market. Top paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP " HERE LAST M&M I 1-24 HP 1 24 HP DEMO'S Electric ii 437-1496 OR Electric Star 1-AAA AKC REGISTERED Miniat I Dachshunds,.................... J9'B0TTLE COKE MACHINE, celleni condition, $15 takes .3738, 905 ......... ” ' '• SHEPHERD PUPS, ; idl'GIVEAWAY TIME at Avon-Tmy 'Carpet warehouse. Cerpet, rubb^ Dad and deluxe installation thi« i« a once-in-a- Paint FLUSH DOORS. Mfge. I Decker, Walled L^k^ % Comeras—Service $240. 651-5718 afU SET OF DRUMS, $150. 626 3750 - 363 0762 GUITAR, 4.M raa. Hurry, this Is a once-1.. lifetime offer while merchandise ivalirb%l 1650 E. Auburn R (M-59) Rochester. Between John r. _$^v- ------ ' Ls? «“rMt'waUou“ver ^ GoodS fryard^ in stock. 852:2444^_ _ 19'59~JEEP universal. 19M Ford ton pickup. 1948 350 Honda. 682- ■191L------------------------- 170,000 BTU CRANE I slightly damaged cese Wll Install. - Bargain A8.H Sales, 525-1501.- AlTtiQUE rocker WlTH^igh back, and new cainlng. 482-3941^. antique GLASiTand miscellaneous, '^OTlor TV, Feb. 4 through 9 *to'T’ ’ till?, 254 W. Chicego, FE 5-7305. ^ Anchor fences no monei down Consignments welcome____ 685-1353 B & B AUCTION evert FRIDAY .. .. 7:00 P M. EVERT SATURDAY .. 7:00 P.M. EVERY SUNDAY .. .. 2:00 P.M. 673-'3580,' ■ ■ ' WE BUY - SELL - TRADE iroiieis, 2, PART DACHSHUND PUPS. 582- CONSiGNMEnVs'^Il'cOME 0307. CASH PRIZE EVERY AUC MON STACHLER TRAILER adorable beagle puppies 50S9 Dixie Mwv. or ^2711 SALES, INC. ««„ALE PUPS. AKc: VeascUb“‘ B & B AUCTION V 377_l_Highland (M-59 ) 682-9440 338-3241^______ BRAND NEW akc poodles.^^reducing stock. 7, ®°,‘-oKLy*^sS2T5'-^ /I PAY ONLY $580 beautiful colors, FE 4-7829. I HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER AKC FEMALE BEAGLE, 10 weeks University Dr. 451-7010 old^$25 . 682-8150. ... 1^^^ POODLE STUD Service, Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC Exc 15 PER CENT OFF Downtown Rocheste SUN. AFTERNOON FEB. 9, 2 P.M. SHARP CLEAN UP AUCTION baby crib At4D mafire: base speaker, other speaker. This comes v ^cleASance i SALE AKC BRITTANY Span Urigeral Jacobson Trailer Sales 5690 WHIIarns Lake Rd- _ OR JJ98I REPAiRrMOW CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) 682-9441 HOT TO TROT International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI ' IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 ___ EEP, 1964'ton, pickup,' 4 wheel drive, exc. condition, reas., 689-16^,6^^945. lEEP ^ Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps ' hahV !Teep" 6673 Dixie Hwy, Near M15 Markslon _ _ MA 5-2635 ....lEEPS New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 _ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1966 Chevy Travel-All, aufo., V-8, power steering, radio, body in good shape. 677 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. _ _ Auto Insurance-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE I Also Cancelled 8. RefusedI Janderson & .. ASSOCIATES 92 A -tron Q J°5lyn_____FE_4-3535 iii O Foreign Cars “ 105 5 on PE 2 9876 2020 Dixie FE 4.5894 ' ' We w 0 u I d like to buy late wed "wneiis. "market""! I re”. I model GM Cars or will ac- 'i962 VW . 7. .. . . ... $495 2635 or^yard Lake Rd . Keego | cept trode-downs. Stop by Bill Golling VW Inc. Motor Scooters 94 today. ] i82i Mapieiawn bivo. mi 2-5900 1___' . ___ , _____ (From Pontiac lo Birmingham, T^T(^/^^T TT ' 'vn left on Maple Rd. (15 Mile r ioUnh-K 1^ -,es .o Bm TOP $ PAID I All Cadillacs, Buick Electro! 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and: WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST anything shorp with air con-; Z TERMS BANK FINANCING ditioning. WILSON SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT CRISSMAN 1350^N Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Dally 'til 6 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U S. 10) OR 3-1202 4-7^j TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CAP« Rent Trailer Spoce Tires-Auto-Truck !4 NEW INGLEWOOD n 90 J275,_ 624-4394. FEBRUARY SPECIAL article w 1968 Mas( t 15' 5 e Snows ■ Mini Bikes, $219.95 5 PIECE LUDWIG DRUM SET, like , sacrifice for bast offer. 3|3- tT58~AMPEG BABY base"^" ' " '' sow! AUCTIONEERS TO / HELP YOU naie, 5089 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717[ , B & B AUCTION this one! Only $1495. EVANS EQUIPMENT 625-171 1 or ^25-2516_^CLARKSTON, LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES i 23' self contained, lull power, V-sj engine, duals, stereo, etc., special BUICK 165 VW SEDAN, $725. ____5^4«8__________ Good condition, 673-5082 MG SALES & SERVICE 465 7 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673-6458 Motorcycles 1958 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, e 544 S. WOODWARD _______647-5600 ______________________________ Q5 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW] 1968 VW, WHITEWALL lire: MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. 1 EM 3-3505. OR 3 1355],, enl $150. FE 4-3525. BEAUTIFUL UPRIGHT PIANO in early American, antique maple, _$250.J28^3422. _____ ' One ot (he largest s DRUM SET, GOLD SPARKLE, dou-, Oakland County^ B r ble tom-tom, cymbals, cases, 1 yr.: Weaiherby, yyinchesfer, lid, like new. FE 5-7348. ” --------- ......Iths. $90. 624-478L_______________________ CLOSE-OUT akc ^hnauzer, female,' New 25 Horse Ski-Bird snowmobile, housebroken, good with children. 1959 model, 15" track. $919. OR 3-4541. ____ CTden'sJHar^are. 0^ 3-1420. akc GERMAN SHEPHERD PUP- GUNS-GUNS-GUNS SAT. NIGHT - FEB. 8 7 P.M. SHARP JACK MEYERS WITH loads < L $975, 363-0980. 1. 363-6359. " AKC~ mTnTatURE schnauzer. eifTMi^''BuT^YOUR WEDD'NG]^o'^!!'Lt™*-^'=EJ:Z348. *«n™uncements al discount from,'ELECTRIC GUITAR, excellent Fo™as. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3-j oitlon, very reasonable, FE 4- scopes, sights. 9787. ____________________- _ aARYCASH"RlGiST^ Cokej . machine, $50. FE 8-2D30.____i mobiles. — V snowmobile clothing. Take M-59 10 W. Highli Hickory Ridge Rd. t-left and rollo*,?'”" b Cals, the Scat- _____ right toj ,0 Demode Rd.,1 5 to DAWSON'S SALE^ •tTpSICS lake. Phon. 529-2179^____________________— POORS, ALL SIZES. Base, niolding ^and trim. Medicine g. marble tops for vanity. Etc. FE 8 8926._____________________________ enclosure, aluminum frame, 1 yasfed_Swan^de^.gr„^$ G. A. Thompson, 7005 ''“ISTATrS^CrAL Bloens GK-Trac1or, 18 IJof.^PS^Vr' snowcaster, 6' mowe^r, 53 grader ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN tuning — REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASH:'^^ Rent a brand new Story and Clark' I piano. $12 per month. Rent and. .1 cartage applies toward purchase. I 5 Morris Music I i.[34 S. Telegraph _ . 2-0567j SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 akc' toy POODLE stud Ser\ ...I Offer. 334-W47, afterj.pjin^, elite relaxociser ■ tachments. $200 ir best offer. 334- Squirrel fur cqUaT:_38-23M. yo^u^“p«: Cabinets, 5720 Williams Lake Rd. Drayton Plains. _______________ Garbage disposal, w norse makes such as: Hammonds, Estey from $395 up. f GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL vo.ue, J9.95 and $49.95 Also elecfric ,5“**?? tjjores- ■ Terrific values. M'cWgan Flupres- ■ cent, 393 Orcharc^ Lake, FE 4 ;"Thom^on $: son, '7005 M-59. fF celleni condition. 545-5035. 1 0 V cessories. Speedo, tach, sl» suils, boots, helmets, glove custom colored trailers, single a ^°sfoP OUT THIS WEEKEND! Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center I 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-6771 Open Dally and Sundays_ Demo-Useci SNOWMOBILES 2 AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU ] DOOR PRIZES EVERY I AUCTION ] ~ _____________________ E 8-2530 BUY OR SELL ON Consignment , 5 FE 4- TYLER'S AUCTION 673-9534 d ’6433'. Parakeets and Hampsters. _ PERKINS SALE-SERVICE BASENJI P'UPPIES - T STACHLER TRAILER r ., Cr I Mr i condition. MA 5-1541._____ SALtb, INL, !i967 triumph T.T. full race, 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59)___^682-9^; extra equipment, 334-7181 after 5 ''OAKLAND CAMPER I i96rsuzukr'250,“Yoocer New^^ Midwest covers and sleepers. All warranty. Must sacrifice, eve. steel frame. Tour-a-home campers.! Dealer, 868-3454. Lynx covers and weepers. Part* hoNOA 305 CUSTOM ana accessories. webco Bairtwin at Colgate STEEL FRAME PICKUP' sleeper and tops. Cab to camber boo Sportcratt Mfg. 4160 Foley Waterford. 623-0650. PI0NEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jub..t-e, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, ' len. Car’" -------- Junk Cars-trucks 101-A! '2 1-2-3- JUNK CARS. Trucks, I tow_ a^v t i meF E 8-3832._______ 2-3" JUNK CAR_S__- TRUCKS, f KING Covers:Stutz Bear, 535-9400iTRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida TYI BlirTinN vacation. GoodelI Trailer&.j79j0714. ITLtK i AUUIUN TRAILERS-CAMPERS- COVERS, 6959 Highland Rd. (M-59) y3-9y4| Goodell T^ajler__ Sales, 3200 ' Livestock 83 ___ low. FE 5-0201. lUlch.lcOPPfeR - BRASS; RADIATORS ■ ■ C. Oixs-I Motorcycle Sale SPECIAl PRICES ON All MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1645 S. TELEGR^^H_FE 3-7102 SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mini bikes, cycle SET OF CRAGAR GT. mag' wheels, 14" for all medium and sport size GM cars and lu I Chevy 1, 4barrel Intake manifold for a. Ford 260 or 289 V8, 1 Mustang ;ervlce. 582-8244. I rims, $30. (2) r . e M-59 to W. Highland, right to $15. 353-5130.____________ ickory Ridge Rd. lo Demode Rd., 327 cHEVY HEA(5erS, $, ft and follow signs t- r,AMcnwc ------ •, ___________^MA 5-5593_ BRITTANY SPANIEL, I months ______Across from Tel-Huron______ FARFISA COMBO deluxe organ $500.j 20 ------- land Master amp. Double 14V2 h.p. Ski Doo, $400. Buy both and get] 15 h.p. Diablo, wide Call Dave FE 2-2745. 116 h.p. Evinrude, wi ~cF6pilA'bv~------------22 h.p. Ski Deddler, FhHKllARY nn a. ^ CUI r>>H,4tar. 0 $300. ). Ski Daddler, demo. CRUISE OUT, INC. COLLIE PUPS, AKC. Ortonville 627- 3404, FE 8-8421.__________________ COCKER POODLE PUPPIES, mostly poodle, $25. 573-3168. ENGLISH POINTER, t rTi n e d ■■■ • ir best offer, 593-3553. - -j __ _______ ” YEAR RE(5iSTERED Quarter gelding lumping prospect, ribbon ,! GERMAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, AP^ALOdSA MARE, 7 years, cellent confirmation, loud colu.j,, gentle, rides and qrives, bred to-quarter.- horse. See at Rafter M.' Ranch, N. Rochester Rd., Oxford. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D C Arabian ^rm._42^3550^________ SHETLAND PONY STALlION, gen-■ 39Jj;250(^ removable, $475. OR 4-2194^ TROTWOODSl' JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5853 l”r, Boats-Accessoriet ) OLDS ENGINE - 1968 VOLKSWAGEN --------------- . low mileage, $1,850. 582-7438._ 1969 TOYOTA CORONA 4 door sedan. Turquoise, white walls, 4 speed, AM-FM radio. $1900. FE 8-7J1L_Ext.J194, 9-5 p.m, Mon.-Fri. wlnd^ doors.^ha^, strumenls, mags, 80 per cent finished, 140 MPH, $3,000 It 5. Call Bob at 573-1204. new, $275.] ne, $85. 1963 New and Used Cars FansSIreamllne Skamper-Pleasure Mates Truck Campers Used Travel Trailers and Can 5 MUST GO—at Year-end Pric ncludes frailer, $2,750. ______ needs room to romp, housebrof TRACK,] $25. 573-0329.______________________________________________ , , new. $950.1 SHEPHERD PUPS AKC 7 O^/^uLD LIKE TO BUY good riding 15210 Holly, Holly _ME 4^771 .....o. —.— xooxxnx . jd saddle. 528-1052^ ., Tolverine'’”Tru(;k campers] ks-need love-582-5505. GIBSON GUITAR, FLOOR MODELS Drastic reduction I Up to 40 per cent off. Pontiac Music & Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 682-3350._____________ GOYA GUITAR floor models. Drastic redoctlonl Up to 40 per cent off. Pontiac A^slc and Sound, 3101 W. Huron, 682-3350. MASSEY FERGUSON SKI WhiZ ] snowmobile now on hand, 17 and 23 horse GIGI NEVER TOLD which brown poodle is father. Gorgeous brown, poodle pups, no papers. 852-3457. and Industrial, 825 Woodward, 334-0461 or 334-1442. GOLDEN RETRIEVER PUPPIES, very reasonable, 623-0241. MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES Final clearance 19x24 antMiO h.p. Also sleighs and Open^Sunday and evenings IRISH SETTER MALE AKC hunt or show, 5 mos. old. 852-2647. . JAPANESE SPANIELS, Toy AKC, puppies. NO 3-5004. . LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, 10 weeks old, 363-2398. 1 AP^P PIIRPBRPD. ouard duds. U,.IU4 Inr ' ALUMINUM 14' MlRROCRAFT Holly Travel Loach inc. can 752-2186. aft. 5:3o p.m. _ „„ >.c xx,7. fhirysier Qnd Johnson 1964 GTO for parts, 4 speed, 3 90: 1968 Catalina 2 door d positraction chrome wheels, etc. 11967 Catalina 2 door .. 674-0777. __ I’W Bonneville 2 door 1967 PONtIaC BEEFED 'urbo Wildcat 4 dOTr hydramatic, complete. 573-7905 aft. J’M JlJ^nna Tdoor C'OMPLFT^l^EXHAUSf SYSTEAaI c'l?e''vy''sIa°tlo"w8! 2'4" inlet. 2" outlet, $15.JM:4421._ olds 4 door sharp ENGINES: I9'5B—392 Chrysler Hemi, 1964 Tempest Wagon 1953-383, 1956—318 and torque! IV44 Olds com— AND SLEEPERS. Fad Gorgeous, impressive. M2-5481. ranks. Lowry Camper Sales, 1325 S. Hospital Rd., Union Lake EM ^ Boats and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4-0411 _______Marina on Loon Lake______, „„ GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carffi $7o'!'W4463. KEEGO PONTIAC steer- Ki^o Haimor___________582-34QO '9541 SAVE m'ONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1900 ./. Maple Ml 4-2753. wrapped before you. Give------ for price, quality and appolntmi to cut. Romeo f-l ''— TRAVEL TRAILERS PL 2-2941. Open 7 BONANZA ]WEST WIND WOOD LAKE 861 To be sure of delivery by your HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and 'ciarkstori Leslie Speakers — extra voice; i/j mile north of 1-75. 525-5530 ................ -IJeiTCOLT^'AUfo^^ $90. n as third manuel — e; buy. Hagen Music, 332-0500._____________ LOWREY HOLIDAY ORG/fN, with small Leslie speaker, excellent condition. $700. 523-0*39 after 5 LOWREY ORGAN. $275. 334-0455 ________ LOWREY ORGAN with small Leslie —iker, exc. condition, $700. After m. 523-0839.________________ NEW CONSOLE PIANO, Italian Provincial, 10 yr. guarantee . . . $595, bench Incl. Smiley Bros. Music 119 N. Saginaw_____________FE 4-4721 KITCHEN CUPBOARDS, metal. Complete with ' dishwaser and double sir Sylvan Village. 582-3227. lavatories COMPLETE, value, $14.95, else bathtubs, .-------- . ---- . shower stalls. Irregulars. Terrific! missed _ start tod-, values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 used reconditioned pi , 'Orchard Lake, FE 4-8452. - 1. “ -..... MOVING. MUST SELL RCA color . TV, *175. Magnavox stereo, $150 or ...«300 for pair. *300 portable Sauna PIANOS :hlld the piano with a OFFICE BUILDING 7 with apartment, 1800 sq. ft. total with wr commerclel frontaoe, 4550 Ellz. Lake Rd„ *42,000, *10,000 . down on land contract. 502-9524. OPEN TO PUBIC on* day a wi ■■ only. 9-3 p.m. Wooden Wind fhanutacturer will repair yi - -detarlorated wooden sash, mt.-. storm* and screens. Factory price . direct to you. Customer pick-up ■ 'tellye'" •"'“'’x UPRIGHT PIANOS, *25 and up. I SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4150 Foley Waterford, 523-0550_ POOLROOM TYPE pool table, 5x9 fair condition. MA 5-1910._ Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercur'/'s CRUISE OUT, INC. :. Walton FE 8-44 Dally 9-5, Closed Sundays LOVING HOME, larg< apples-cidEr — vacation date order i pans, joo-j QUADS~FOR~255, 283, 327^Chevy, I boats, Gumman Can Trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to ■----y Ridge Rd. --- left and foil... ______ . DAWSON'S SALES _ T 1 P S I C 0 follow ___________ ..._ES T' LAKE. Phone 529-2179._________ NOW IS THE TIME For your outboard Motor tune-up New and Used Trucks 103 1953 JEEP UNIVERSAL, excOllent 1954 GMC DUMP. Good engine at box. *250. OR 3-3125.______________ ! 1959 GMC 5 yard dump, good tire r.innlnn rnnHIUnn tSOO 6S . Oakland Orchards, 2205 " 1959 ENGLISH FORD, panel E. Commerce Rd. POTATOES — 335 W. SUverteli Rdlj Out Perry. Bring containers.____ 87 OLD ENGLISH SHEEP DOG, 6 sired. 674-3903. CHAINSAWS and HOMELITE Snowmobiles sulated cove Idea and Jc ... — Davis Machinery Ci SALE'ON * MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS d MODEL MAC NO. 15 WITH 15' POODLE PUPPIES. * ____________852-4213________ PUREBRED DACHSHUND PUP-! PIES, no papers, *25 . 336-3405, BAR AND CHAIN, USED ORGANS Choose from Hammond* and other well-known brands, prices as lo« GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw________FE 3-7158 WURLITZER APARTMENT spinel piano, $275. 338-3597. SCORPION Snow Mobiles Factory shortage has cut oft ou supply. Only six machines left li stock. 15 Inch Tracks 1 24 h.p. Manual start — H.D. Carb. 1 20 h.p. electric start PEDIGREED IRISH setter pup 0 papers, $35 ea. 593-8210, 334-9514. fkUMBING BARGAIN*. FREE aiandlng toilet, *U.95 : 30-gallon •heater, »49.95i S^lliee bath **b. *59.95; laundry fray, trim, *19.95; shower stills with trim, *39.95; 2-bewl sink, *2.95; levs., *2.95; tubs, ■ *20 end up. Pipe cut “■— , SAVE PLUMBING Baldwin. FE 4-15U. 71.AI gine. ' ' " 1 20 h.p, special E.^iONS I tuning. 2 24 h.p. i CLASSICAL GUITAR L E s s o N s’ ‘ McCLELLAN TRAVEL .............. TRAILERS Pontiac Music and Sound, 582-1 0 GUITAR, tree l ;st feke 10 lessons, Mr. Sheyer, FE 4-50C Highland Phone 67 KING BROS. 1552 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) ______Phone 574-3153___ ] Be'at°th#”sprTng"r^5h [sAVE^AUTo" """f=E 5-3278 HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 11959 chevy, half ton, good tir 1899 S. Telegraph_________332-8033) --------- Attention! Need a car? Been turned down by car dealers? New in the area? If so, then call KING AUTO 681-0802 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOie 1 EACH IN STOCK NEW 1968 MODELS 12 X 50 EerlVArriericarTL. ... *4995| t TCrfpN A T'C' Front Living room Expando *7995] (JojEiLJ Dk>l-A. i O ?'arr".°"ssiAND MOTORS Drastic iReductionS; make otter. 551-2273. 1953 FORD T^ICKUP, good ci plow, Exc. condition. 537-1729. Chihuahua puppies, also stud; services. FE 2-1497._______________] rrier, owners work, children T. b¥Snard pups, AK registered, champion sired massiv Swiss type, bred for show, hoir and children, x-rayed norm, parent. 573-2023. SCHNAUZER miniature puppies. 7 weeks, AKC, silver and salt and pepper. 551-1507. _ 88 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSidE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton Daily 9-6 FE 8-4402 _______CJ-OSED SUNDAYS_______ AMERIGO Pickup Camper with class Fiberglas top and front, tinted windshield, Amish i crafted cabinets and lovely plush interior, SLEEP 4 or 5 TREANOR'S TRAILERS ^ 2012 Pontiac Drive 682-8945 9-6 except Sunday l-A Early American Modern Decor Mobile Home. FINANCING E-Z TERMS] RICHARDSON LIBERTY MONARCH DELTA OXFORD I Park Space-lmmedlately available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1557 523-1310 25 Opdyke Rd., 5430 Dixie Auburn Heights ' ....--- - land contract. 5^IS01- CRUISE OUT, INC. 1 E. Walton FE 8-< Dally 9-5, Closed Sundays 1954 CHEVY Vz TON PICKUP, Fleet- side with side mount storage "- new tires, $895. AUTOBAHN 1765 S. Telegraph_______ 338-4531 1965 ECONOLINE PICKUP camper shell, $500, 353-0905. PINTER'S E 2-0157 or 58; 9583._ OCCUPANCY. MARINE SALES DEALER FOR THOMPSON Fiberglas and wood STARCRAFT-MFG Inboard-outboard; sailboats BOSTON WHALER ires, $725. 852-3257. _______ 240 '_____ , 8 ply whitewall KING station wagon. vinyl interior. Power steering and brakes. Whitewall tires. Balance due $501.12, weekly payments $4.09. As low as $5.00 down. Call 6B1-06(r> 1964 BUICK WILDCAT, Convertible, 1. 673-1416 or FE SHELTON 1957 FORD HALF TON, heavy spr'— FE 4-7210. mileage, $1750. 1957 FORD RANGER PICKUP, ’/4 I ton, power steering, power brakes and automatic transmission. 10,000 I mi., excellent condjhon^FE 4jJ02. ioiis? RICHARDSON”^ 2 bedrooms,, '’corne in and seV 'l9T7^EEP JON P'CI63 CORVETTE 327, 3 soaiHJ b^si “ ‘WO, VY 5S, 4 673 1364 1964 chevy; 2 door Blscayr good tires, $450 , 674-1297 1964 BELAIR CHEVY . LUCKY AUTO SHELTON 1969 CAMARO Rally Sport Wiih Silver gray ftnith, black .. b^akas, air ' condlUonTnO,' radio, powar windows, tilt whaal.! '"$3595™'^ Matthews- | Hargreaves I 631 Oakland Ava FE 4.4547 Radeinacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 of M15 Cl ARKSTON Over 75 Other Cars to Select From 1000 USED CARS AT TROY ! MOTOR MALLi M8rI» Road (15 Mllel baivyean Coolldfle and Crooks ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Coiling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet »l»5. 475 56*6. FORD Falrlana 500 Seda p as any 1*66 modal, yyonda Iransportaflon, no rust or c* Valanllna special only 6488 fi joVn mTaulTffe ford For Wont Ads Dial 334-4931 106 1*61 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 1962 and 1*63 PONTIAC » 1000 used CARS AT TROY 106|M*w Md U««d Con________________ ^*6t PONTIAC WAGON. Powdr, factory air, $3200. 65M)43y._ II9M PONTIAC- GTO, axcalltnt COpJ c»" MOTOR MALL PONTIAC! East of Birminghainri In tht Troy-Motor Mall, across from Btrz Alf^rL____________________M^WOO , 1962 GRAND PRIx, A-1 condition, full power, new paint lob, stereo reverb. 335-3538, Uf9___________ 1962 PONTYaC V-8, stick . .$400 dealer_______________ 338-9238 1962 TEMPEST - $225 _________(15 Mila) L,.. CoolMge and Crooks. one STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VVI/ Mike Savoie Chevrolet I OOOR Hardtop, seats, head rest, rediel ply tires. Take over payment. 62H662.__________ 1*68 FIREBIRD convertiple, power brakes and top, console, low mileage, 3 speed with wide ovals. ZIebart undercoating 12600. 6552___________________________ 335- 8^0. 1*60 t many ex' FE 6-2781 4 TEMP?;ST JCUS^I^^^S d^(»T J832. litlon. 673- I PONTIAC Grand Prix. Power automatic, vinyl root, low mllaage. $7* down. Balance at bank rates. Cell Mr. Perks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham^ 34-9514, btfor# engint.. $1450. N il968 CATALINA STATION Wagon i excellent condition, doubla power, I hydramatic ^rulse control. MY 3- 1*64 RAMBLER A M E R I C A NT HARDTOP, 6, auto. Buckets. Console. Zebardt rustproofed. 681- 1963 CATALINA, 2 DOOR hardtop,' SHELTON “Now you watcii. II her hair doesn’t stand on end when she .sees Marmaduke, then you’ll know she’s [ wearing a WIG." . | vertible, b S-year or 50.000 miles PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open til 9 p m. tonight *55 S Rochester Rd. 651 5500 1965 CHEVELLE hardtop, with V* automatic, while 630 Oak 660 4 door, 6 cyl^ ^ BIRO, good ( n Ghia with rartlo i962 FORD 4 DOOR, ( ’ Naw and Utad Cart 106 Naw ond Utad Can <196 6 Ford Econollne SHELTON” 1967 BUICK Special wagon, brekes. this beautiiul car is likf ranty leit. 30 months to pay PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open '111 9pm tonight 855_$_Rochester Rd 651 5500 ^^^1968 BUICK Electro 225 Custom Sport coupe, with vinyl trim - lull factory equipment, black vinyl power steerir only II295 " PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open lonighl III' * p m 855 S, Rochester Rd 651 550(1 S CORVAIR VOkZA Converli cellent , 5550. Own sell RONEY'S AUTO, Idwin Ave FE 44*0* KING AUTO SALES •5 Chevy 2 door stack. Jef b' Ih ^ matching Interior, Po Transportation SPECIALS 1967 RAMBLER 4 door 51*5 1*62 PONTIAC Catalina 51*5 1*60 FALCON 7 door 5 *5 1*63 FALCON Convertible $2*5 1965 COMET 2 door hardtop 5**5 1*64 FORD Convarllbl* $5*5 1*67 DODGE Full power air $18*5 15 Used Pickups 1966 TEMPEST CuBtor ' hardtop, with V8, autor steering Only . 1965 CHEVELLE ^ 1964 CORVAIR 7 dCH automatic, radio, heater 1966 CHEVELLE station ^ VB. automatic, radi * 1967 OLDS 91 4 dOOr h difiOning only 196/ CHEVY Bel Air wag r 1965 CHEVY M 2 » 1962 CORVAIR, 2 radio, heater, onl 1962 OLDS Dynanlc VB, automatic, brakes Only 1961 CORVAIR 4 •r Telegraph f 1963 FORD Eco dItton7 326 Oakland, f"e'2 ^779^ r $695 1963 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fastback, mustang FASTBACK. V )wer steering, auto., wide a res and extras 363-0326. mustang, V-B.' radio," heat do , $1650. May be seen at . airs Autocraft, Montcalm n« akiand, FE 8-8252 or 682-8119 ,9^7 PONTIAC AUTO SALES ^ 1963 Pontiac Catalina ________ hardtop. White with mint green top Power steering and brakes.' PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL radio, heater, whitewall tires.' V Balance due $507.30 Week I v Open'til 9 tonight payments $4.26. As low as $5.00 «5 S. Rochester Rd._______651-5500 down. Call 68'l-0802. SAVE MONEY A7 MIKB SAVOIE 9‘6T>ONTTaC~CATALINA, 4 dwr CHEVY. 1900 W. Meple, Ml 4-27S3. white sidevyalls, radio, 1967 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Catalina, TOGO USED CARS AT TROY full power, loaded! Clean, LeMANS CLUB C 0 itomatic. Tadlo and 1 wn, payments $5.92. 95. C^ll Mr. F er St Ml 4-7500. -il947 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 d heater. No $; 11295 1 963 FORD GAL*AXIE, 2 & $695 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD I »ma(lc <^30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-410L $395 1’63 FALCON CONVERTIBLE. MILOSGH 1964 Pontiac 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, excellen condition, loaded with extras. Afte brakes, $575. 682-9550. 1965 RAMBLER American 2 dooR 1967 RAMBLER REBEL 770 4""ddo^ beautiful candy apple red with black Individual reclininih seats, radio, heater, stick shift, 232 Cu. In. engine, the best 6 cyl. on the market today. Valentin# special only $1088 full price, |ust $|8 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 heater, automatic power bral ing, radio, transmission, low mileage, a factory official car with factory • -rranty. Full price $2195. ROSE Can' Orion. MY 2-2041. TORINO hardtop V8, w beautiful car • -*; vinyl t brand _ ........../ $2488 lust $188 down, 50,000 Momatic red with black be told from bi. . .. Year special only $2486. Ful •lies 86 4 door, V Steering,, $395 4 7500, john'mTauliffe ford 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 1968 FORD FAIRLANE. 500, 2" door, many extras, low mileage, 674^-2635. 1968 FORD Fairlane fastback with $3695 •s : 4 4547 SHELTON CAMP SHELTON A-XVX.i. CHRYSLER 2-door hardlop ^1 Oakland Ave From $195 Up! VAN 1**8 BUICK Skylark 2 < Chevrolet HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S Woodward BlrmingOam uvE HAVE MOST CARS to choose AL HANOUlt irom, '60 to '66, $45 up, '62 Falcon Chavroigt »I45, and tew trucks Buick OPEN 7 DAYS WEEK On M24 in Lake Orion „3s d,,,,pg 4 2,3, MY 2-2411 BY OWNER, 1*64 Ford Galaxle sla-; 1960 CHEVY Impala 1 0°arhaS°^'$8Wrca'ny2'4-‘2°47.'* oassangar wagon, full power, 1*64 FORD, 2 door, 6 cylinder, stick, lulomatlc, V8, luggage rack. Ilka|excellent condition, $3*5, Buy here -0"!“ pay hero. Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-407* THE FINEST SELECTION w* hay* Bill FOX CHEVROIET BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Sales 0 W Maple Ml 6 2200 HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS .. autorr_____ ._ steering, 50,000 n ranty. N— — full pri . Jus ly $2288 $188 down 2 j JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1968 MUSTANG HARDTOP, 6,000 Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks. DNE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac ~ Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1965 OLOSMOBILE 88 convertible Power. Automatic. Beautiful con-Best Oldsmobile, ___ leavy duty _________ •mlngham exc.____conation, 65MM2._________ r*67>ONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE,! auto., double power, new condition,! priv. owner. *1*75. 673-*364. After 7! jor with Bulomalic, powtra*^; BONNEVILLE, ng, brakes, only. $895 673 1002 after 4 p.m I FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford 623-0*00 1*64 CATALINA, low mileage, one TO PLEASE YOU. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 $2795 332-8101. ________ ITM TORONADO DELUXE, bronze,! pr”ice $5»5."’CaiT'Mi while leather interior, powar, air, I ----- -------- miles, aimosi prana new, radio, whitewalls. 21,000 actual miles,; healer, V8, slick shift, beautiful exc. condition, 674-3378. - vTlenlS?e“ spic^al‘’only OLDSMOBILE convartibla **,’ price lust $188 down®"''' __________ __________________________ JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1 1966 Olds Delta 630 Oakland Ave. FE 5-41011 4 i»oj- hardtop 1*68 MUSTANG haroiop automatic, radio healer, power ■ g, beautiful s( ' latching interior SHELTON I 1965 Pontiac hardtop, with i Suburban Olcis^ 1967 PONTIAC Catalina 4-doar tdan with automatic, powi eering, brakes, decor grou idio, heater, whitewaili, granac )Id finish. Only — $1895 Matthews-Hargreaves Peering,! 431 Oakland Ave._ T969 American SAFE-SURE-SOLID 2 DOOR SEDAN. 12* HP. 8 CYLINDER. RADIO, HEATER, FACTORY RUST P R O O F I N G. DELIVERED ON THE ROAD (ALL TAXES, EXCISE AND SALES) $1999.80 Villcige . Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 SHELTON BIRMINGHAM >, good condition. 642-! the whole fami id go, $1,795 — $99.00 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL mufoSS '^''6,4,025 . XTymeiilssTb SHELTON: "kS PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open til * tonight 155 S. Rochester Rd 651 5500 SHELTON HAROLD TURNER FORD S Woodwarrl Blrmlnghai 1965 CHEVY IMPALA, 2 dOO hardtop, automatic, excellent coi ixcelleni condition. $1595. $99,00 'I .jj __ 651 5SOo! I'owncr'car'."” A A 1,1 Akin dodge Polara 2 door OAKLAND radio, heater, auto, with CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ! "le” 724 OAKLAND FE 5-9436 |'’“J-a',|l,°pLandau. jM^^^^ CHRYSLER 1*66 NEWPORT, 2 door Klnyl lop, only at Hunte hardtop Double power. Whitewalls.! Vou will see a car of this c Auto Radio Clean. $1,425. Private;l*M^DODGE Monaco 2 door CHRYSLER JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _ FE 5-4101 1969 FORD CUSTOM "CLUB WAGON,| V B, automatic, 6,000 miles, take! over payments, balance $3129. 334-, 8273. '• 1946 JEEP with snow plow, $600. 628- 464 3483. " 1965 JEEP VVAGONEER UNBELIEVABLE 1967 Pontiac 4 655 S. Rochi r. 855 S. Rochester Rd. -r..RkA.rn r/^r^r^ drafted, whOlCSalC priCC. FE 2-2119. 'Money uuwn. HAROLD TURNER FORD pontiac catalina ttatfon T T T(^1<^V ATTTO S. Woodward Birmingham' wagon, $1175. 682-1543._________\Lt\J\yi\. 1 U 1 V-/i e{l965 PONTIAC WAGON, dou 1940 W. Wide Track RAMBLER-JEEP, J*^and Owner, 644-6271. _ _ ■ 1965 BONNEVILLE . r^tfliiy 1963 PLYMOUTH STATlbN WAGON.IQPDVKE HRDWR.________FE 8-6686 1 967 BONNEVILLE 4 ROSE $225, extra nice transportation. 332-1965 BONNEVILLE CONVERTIBLE, automatic. ^‘ PLYMOUTH. 2 dooi wner, 25,000 mi. $1645. OR 1968 BUICK $750 674 3502 1966 thru 1968 CHEVROLET Some 9 passenger, all priced lo sell ; BILL FOX CHEVROLET It 755 S. Rochester Rd. 651-7000 y 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE,'2 door, V 8i radio, h jmatic. $1195 BIRMINGHAM: eauty. 7 RAMBLER Cross hardtop, $697 full black interior, can't be told from new. Valentine Special only $2888 full price, just 288 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. _ E 5-4101 1962 COMET, AUTOMATIC;" good lransportatlon,_xi25 . 68^M83. _ 1965 MERCURY station wagon, full" power, excellent condition, $1250. ^ -----------------------^ 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 9 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere | oTWi*''”" 2 door hardtop, V*,. with 4 speed,|„4^ CATALINA station wagon, ah beautiful condition throughout!; conditioning and _power, 682-1674, SHELTON 1969 BUICK Skylark 1966 Chevy Bel Air 2 door radio.^heather, only FLANNERY FORD Phone 642-7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL f’'’6n‘ly**35*'?. $"oo (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy.. Waterford 623-0*00 I*66^^CHEVY impala 1^1 .45 5 "’'’'"‘”65,5500I *55 S Rocfyeiter Rd_______ 65)-5500 ye*r Special at $1588, lust $18*1 NEW FINANCE PLAN It you hav# down, and *61*1 par month Free been gernisheed or bankrupt, or' set of snow tires with this car. T r"«l'.wiTTour'''’*crStii -lOHN McAULIFFE FORD again. Call Credit Manager, Mr. 630 Oakland Ave FE 5-4101 CHEVELLE WAGON, 20,000 dition, $1300. OR 4 r Cusic lop, auto,, double power, rad whitewalls. $1995. 677 M-24, La Orion MY 2-2041. 1967 CHRYSLER NEW^^ORT, 4-d< hardtop, power steering a t brakes, exc. condition. 332-4739. I960 CHRYSLER LUCKY AUTO 1940 W, Wide Track FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7854 2 KING ' AUTO SALES ? 1964 Ford 2 door hardtop. Tur- quoise with matching vinyl Interior.' r V8 automatic, power steering, and> brakes, radio, heater and white-; wall tires. Balance due $440.87, I weekly payments $3.47. As low as ; $5.00 down. Call «l-0802. 1964 FORD COUPE". .$500" $1195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER _________________ IJ*. Maln^SI^ _________^6S2-MM sedan, radio, healer, power steer-11*65 VALIANT CLUB C O IJ P E ing, good condition, 651-3*62. ^ Autometic. Radio and ------ 1965 mercury; MONTEREY, ' Ul^2-3I19. ___ 1*66 COMET, V8 automatic, power brakes and vinyl 1966 COMET GT CYCLONE. 39‘oC3- 2320 Pine View Priv SHELTON )*66 PONTIAC I _ payments $6.88. Full price; tondiilon.’ Call »^’S. Call Mr. Parks, credit 85J manager at Ml 4-7500. trrTaflc, power HAROLD TURNER FORD j ] . i i m2 cADiLLAc“**dan Deviiie, 4 1"67 Chevy Impala r, air, 335-081* I cyl. coupe, fully equipped, fac- tory air, only. Guaranteed. $1995 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 86*24 or fe 5-573*:' 2100 MAPLE RD TROY, MICH ' 1945 FORD GALAXIE MO Con-!c Phone 642-7000 | vertible, V8. automatic, radio, 1*6* imperial town hardtop.! healer, power steering, beautiful Twin air. Full power. $3* down,; lime gold with black lop, and!' payments $15*2. Full price $1*95 1 matching Interior. Valentlneit Call Mr Parks, credit manager at special only $8*8 tull price, lust $88 Ml 4-7500. ; down. HAROLD TURNER FORD JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j. 464 S Woodward Birmingham 630 Oakland Ave. 5-4lOI| KESSLER'S """ 1966 Ford Galaxle 500 F I bucket seat! - (cellent condll AUTOBAHN t Tire Co. check! $962 CADILLAC; ______ . ' car. 363-3036. 1!^CAD1LLAC~SEDAN DE VILLE. :^i!on?r^b;."2.i,'ur"’;itic"”wI,‘i,'’. bill fox CHEVROLET with black interior. This car is as 755 S Rochester Rd 651-7000 nice as any 1968. Valentine Sped onfy $1288 full ... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD -SHELTON DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sales and Service Oxford OA 8-UOO 1960 DODGE UTILITY.’ excellent cor^ifion. 332-5824 after 6 p m. 1961 DODGE DART STATION Top°carrler^ radio, runs good. $175. 6511927 SPARTAN DODGE 055 Oakland, FE 8-9222 "The Good Guys" MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 528 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN MY 2-2041.______ "take OVER PAYMENTS on 1967 rVdTo Fury II Wagon. 363-8258. ower '67 PLYMOUTH 4-DOOR ivate automatic transhiission, ^ ^ . I steering, power brakes, $1,795, 338-naw' «376. _____________ 1967 Plymouth Fury II I 4 door sedan. Dark metallic green with matching interior. V - 8 h..i! automatic, power steering. $1595 ^!BIRMINGHAM lYSLER-PLYMOU LE RD. TRO*l PhOTe 6£2-7000_ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH SHELTON 1967 PONTIAC Executive 9 ditioning, all ^other goodiesz only $2595. As low as $100 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open Tonight 'til 9 P.M. 855 S. Rochester Rd. 651-5500 _______ power, air conditioning, snow tires. 15,000 miles. $2100. 673- 1000 USED CARS AT TROY h ya, autometic, powe $1495 1*67 CA 1*67 CADILLAC CON'veRTrBLE.'iull down Low monthly payments. • power, like new. FE 5-0548 after __________ _ - - PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL 1*67 CADILLAC COUPE De Vllle, Open tonight III 9 p m .♦ipted gl«s. Factory air, Ml ^ ^ 6^ S**/ 887-5387.“* "’'* ' 1M7 CHEVY IMPALA ■ * passeng i*t» CADILLAC COUPE DeVllle, g^d'**;!aSl^“Lfr"‘^cond*i'ilo ... wntt.. .1. m.nx md«, ^WV FE 3-7«4 I967 CHEVY SUPER SPOR'T Apto. 327. 673-3871_____ FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Fordl On DixieJ4wv.,JWetertord _MJ-0W 1966 FORD sfATIOt>l WAGON. No $i down, payments $*,*2. Full price. 1*63 DODGE POLARA 4 doori m^^l*oer‘■Si'MM'!750o’*'''*' aXTTpm"’” HAROLD TURNER FORD 1*63 DODGE DART 464 S Woodward Birmingham 332-3*55 ... i,944“ t-BIRD LANDAU, fulL power, i**4 DODGE DART convertible, good tinted glass, with air, very clean. ............iterlor, 4 speed Call 3*1-2151, after -- ^3-5277. ------------------- 1*65 DODGE CORONET 400 SHELTON ras 674-1034. 1968 ELDORADO II power, stereo. Like new $avt 1967 CORVETTE c brakes. $800. 363-S03S. )*M CHARGER, power steering end L’.‘?,,.FpRD _FelHane^''Gr' 2^dw onditloned. $1,650 628- 4 )*68 DODGE DART. 2 d ...... black with W6?k''‘ffiior^' cy^'sMk.^^oW with W Lincoln-Mercury Sales $1*50. *24-43*4 ___ _________ TnKt w Maple__ Ml e*2oo 1967 CHEVY Impala CADILLAC ELOpRAOO. 1*69. Fee- 4 door hardtop, lull power, : tSht dimme'r and* Infi-I,” new 1 Cadillac Motor Company Inst ; *wand new motor. $5,750. Call 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Croaks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet rSri€^'SiMOTOR MALL power, radio, whitewalls. $2395. 677 j M-24. Lake Orion. MY ^2041^_| PONTIAC: WHEN YOU buy it letl the experts at Market Tire Co. check! K ■ ires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. 1957“^riTTACGr door;“h7rdtop7 V8, automatic, excellent co-'****'*'' Maple Road (15 Mile) between Coolidge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Bonneville, $200. 1963 Ford 4 FOR SALE: USED CAR, 4-door, 19 Pontiac, $100. 29 Gage St., Pontiac I960 PONTIAC STATION wago excellent condition, color, rad. 3* RUSS JOHNSON . PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 On M-24, Lakt Orion Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet SALE continues $200 ALLOWANCE ON ANY CAR YOU CAN DRIVE-PUSH-PULL-TOW ONTO OUR LOT ON THE PURCHASE OF ANY ONE OF THE FIFTY SPECIALLY PRICED PRE-OWNED CARS. ALL WINTERIZED. • HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863i: New aad Used Cars 106New aad Used Cars 106New aad Used Cars 1l£$ ISHELTON V ond Usod Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 CMEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let the fxperts at Market Tire Co check your tires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd. ________________ 1956 CHEVY , 2 door $125 SAVE AUTO FE 5-3278 $^7^CHEVy7 VB. automatic, good condltlgn. ............. liere, Mai FE K4079. larvel Motors, 2S1 Oakland, $1895 1967 CHEVY Wagon With V8, power glide, power st« ing, solid white finish, Only — $1795 TAYLOR ,; 8.000 miles, $2495. J32-9124. 1950 FORD CONVERTIBLE, GOOD J*® mechenlcelly,^ t.r.6 682-8514 ,5;^ «n^on,n$ the body Only $)7*5 1000 USED CARS AT TROY —^radio L CHEVY, 6 a___________ ______ heater, snow tires, runs very good $75. 674^777.______________ 1*60 CORVETTE with VS, 4 speed, 4-adio, heater, whitewalls, two tops. 4et black with e red Interior, c lael collecfor's Item. Only $1595. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD , *a) Oakland Ave. FE 5-410) W«r CHEVY IMP'aLA’ 2 door hardtop, good condition, 334-8207 _____________________ mr COfeVAIR MONZA *448715, wbekday* after *- _ ___ j**1 CHEVY STATTon WAGON, ftfrbo hydraumatic. double power, ' tvol rack, 348 cu. In, very clean htside, 625-5137, ■»-•••- Clarkston. ^ chevy-olds STANDARD AUTO of Woterford 681-0004 6~ "CH E V E LLE" SS^' W*. Ptween 5-6 PM. 682J258 1968 CHEVY Impala ^Ith VBr coupes and sedans at $2395 ISO some with factory alt. — certified r___ ity. $1595. AUTOBAHN .MOTOR MALLis4,S«3S, Maple Road (IS Mitel between Coolidge and Crooks. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birminghom Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet 1*67 FORD COUNTRY SEDAN, Air j condition, eutomafic. Power. $3* j down, payments 113*2, Full price $1895. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500, HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward_______Birmingham 1*67 FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop, with Ve, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful aqua finish, black vinyl top, very striking Valentine special, only *1781 full price, just *188 down. ; JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 ur^t tack. Interior. NEW 1969 Oldsmobile 98 4-Door $3636.00 Turbo hydramatic, power steering, power brakes, electric clock, whitewalls, deluxe radio, plus all GM safety equipment. BEST Oldsmobile Inc. HAHN d TODAY'S SPECIAL 1966 OLDS Toronado ......................$2295 2-door hardtop, with air-condition, full power, including seats, and windows, low mileage, ond front wheel drive too! 1968 JEEP COMMANDO ■......... $2695 Wagon, 4-wheel drive, snow plow, V-6, and only 8,000 miles. 1968 JEEP Wagoneer .......... $3695 Factory official, 4-wheel drive, new cor warranty, V-8, automatic, full power, air-conditioning, yellow with block interior. 1965 CHRYSLER Newport ..... $1295 4-door, with V-8, outomotic, oir-condi-tioning, turquoise finish. 1967 PLYMOUTH Fury............ $2195^ Wagon, with V-8, automatic, power' steering, new cor warranty, dork blue' with blue interior. 1968 VALIANT 2-door.......... $16951 sedan, 225 6 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — When Peggy’s boyfriend disappears, the detective learns that he’s a n escapee from a prison road gang who i s determined not to return. (56) R — NET Festival — “The Film Generation on Dance” 10:30 (7) C - The King Family Valentine Show (Part I) (9) C — Comedy Cafe (62) R — Favorite Story-Doctor finds that girl has strange and deadly power. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) (50) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist excavating ancient Pompeii ruins unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson j 11:15 (9) R-Movie: “Waltz Time” C1946) Peter Graves I, 11:20 ( 50) C - Lou Gordon — Detroit Councilman 1 Anthony Wierzbicki i s guest. 11:30(2) R C- Movie; “The Seven Year Itch” (1955) Happily married man finds himself thinking and living like a bachelor when his wife goes on a vacation. Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Movie; “Claucjelle Inglish” (1961) Sharecropper’s daughter, who drives men mad, eventually comes to a sad end. Diane M c B a i n , Arthur Kennedy, Will Hutchins 12:00 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 1:00 (9) C— Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C - Wonderful World of Sports 1:35(7) R - Movie: “Ladies in Retirement” (1941) Housekeeper kills her employer to keep her sisters from being put in an asylum. Ida Lupino, TV Features Tonight BOB HOPE DESERT CLASSIC, 6 p.m. (4) (final - round coverage starts at 4:30 p.m. tomorrow) GET SMART, 8 p.m. (4) EXPERIMENT IN ROXBURY, 8 p.m. (50) , j (Program is repeated at j 8 a.m. tomorrow.) ? i LAWRENCE WELK, 8 30 p.m. (7) NHL HOCKEY, 8.30 p.m. I'! (50) THE KING FAMILY I VALENTINE SHOW, ^1 10:30 p.m. (7) Tomorrow FACE THE NATION, —^Weekend Radio Programs— WjR(760) VWOfZd 270) CKLWfBOO) WWJ(950) WCAIRl 130) WPONQ 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-FM(94.7) MEET THE PRESS, 1 p.m. (4) I DARING OLD MEN, 1 30 p.m. (2) NBA* BASKETBALL, 155 p.m. (7) NHL hockey, 2:30 p.m. ; (2) I MAN AND HIS UNI- I VERSE, 7 p.m. (7) ED SULLIVAN, 8 p.m. (2) I; MIDSUMMER NIGHT’S DREAM, 9 p.m. (2) TODAY THE WORLD, 9 p.m. (9) FRED ASTAIRE SHOW, 10 p.m. (4) Louis Hayward, Evelyn Keyes 2:00 (2) R - Movie : “Freedom Fighters” (1962) Stark drama of the 1956 Hungarian uprising. Vincent Parra 2:15 (4) C-News 3:00 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C - News, Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel R—Rerun C—Color SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C —News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C— (Cathedral o’f Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C- News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4,) Southern Baptist Hour (50) R (J-(Special) Experiment in Roxbury —Successful job-training program in Boston ghetto is examined. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist lom anannun WXYZ, N«wi, Close-Up WJBK, Hank O'Neil WHFI, Larry Baker WPON, News, Phone Opinion WCAR, Newt, Ron Rose WJR, News «:TS^WWJ. Now, Audlo/*f WPON, Pat Amison W$BK, News, Tom Dean, WJR. Sports StSe—WJR, Weekend Report, . Points end Trends VilXYZ, Sports, Dave Lockhart. SMS-WJR, City Hall Reports 7tSS-WCAR, News, Rick Stewart > WJR, News, Analysis, y(SS-WJR, Weekend Dlmen-WWJ, News, Monitor 7:3S—WJR, Weekfnd Report 7>4»-WJR. Showcase 7»S#-WJR, Weekend Dlmen-. Sion 7:S5—WJR, Sports I;e0—WHFI, Don Bosco WJR, News, Good Music SiSS-WWJ, Red Wing SlSS-WWJ ,:Wr, t:)S-WJR, space Story tripI^WJR, Listener's Choice. nSS-WJR, Dimension ayneWllPs i, Mark "(Uchards ^Overnight UR, Organ Encores , The Book WJBK. Notts WCARJ Newt, Choir Loft WPON, Luthcrsn Hour CKLW, Search for Survival 7:1S-WJR, Hymns 7:SS-^JR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Manner's Church CKLVy, Radio Bible Clets WJBK, Light and Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Cnurch Today 7:4f-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm Nawl Sitl-WJR, Newt WWJ. Newt. Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revivel Time WCAR, News, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran I: IS—WJ R, T h r a e-Ouartar Time l.ie-WCAR, Back to God WJRrRenfro Valley Gather-CKlV Windsor Council WCAR, f WHFI, J WPON,___________ - WWJ, News. Church Crossroads WJBK, Wings ot Healing WJR, News WXYZ, Newt, Mike Sherman y.-IS-WPON, Shining Light CKLW, Report from I ment WJR, Plano Portraits y;jg-WJR, Pattsrns In CKLW. f;45-^PON, Religion In the WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ, Old-Time Radio ttSS-WJR, Weekend DImen Sion 10:10-WWJ. News, Rauic Pui WPCm, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Life WJR, News, Sports, Traffic Safety CKLW, Frank Brodle _ 10:1S-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WJR, Weekend Dimension, ll:0g-WWJ, News, St. Paul's TOMORROW AFTERNOON WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports ItitS-WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ, Now, Audlo/ao 12:1*-WJR, Weekend Dimension IliSS-^JR, Sunday Supple-Unde Jay ItOB-CKLW, Soott Ragan WJR, News, Showcase S:S0-WWJ, Red Wing 5S%,fc*e^,jKv. OilB-WJR, Weekend Dimension, Report 4;40—WJR, Showcase 5:00—WWJ, News, Monitor S:M—WJR, Weekend Report, Hawaii Calls TOMORROW EVENING S:00-WJBK, News, Music WCAR, News, Music WWJ, Newt, Meet the Press WJR, News, Sports 0:15—WPON, Guard Session WWJ, Telephone Hour En- t:30-Weekend Report, Showcase 0:3O-WPON, Voices Of Vista 0:45-WPON, Music on Deck Council WCAR, f __________.s, Rick Stew^irt WJR, News WWJ, News, Monitor CKLW, Jim Edwards ;:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports . 7:15-WJR, Ask the WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jazz From Britain WXYZ, News, Show World WJR, Junior Town Meetinf I:t5-WJBK, Viewpoint g:5S-WJBK, Science Newt WXYZ. Public Affairs l:35-WJR, Weekend Dimension, Showcase S:45-WJBK, Books -....— WJR, Showcase. Dimension »:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News, Analysis WWJ, News, Audio/«9 t:15-WJR, Showcase WJBK, Living With Adoli cents tiSO-WJR, Face the Natio WJBK,„ Young America Looks at Books WWJ, News, Nleet the Pres 1»:IB-WWJ, News, Guideline WJR, Sports, Sunday "— WJBlS*Northwestarn Review »:IS-WJR, Religion In WJR, Sports Final 1I:3S-WJBK, What's the — WCAR, Jewish Comnrtonlty WJR, All-Night Show 11:4S-WWJ, Written Word 11 :e>—WWJ, CKLW,' Mark Richards (4) C — Church at the * Crossroads (7) C — Directions — Yiddish theater in America is traced. (9) C —Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C— Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C— Oopsy the Clown (7) C—Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum — “Educational TV” (50) Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C — Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C — Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C— Pinocchio (50) C — Cuzzin CJyrus 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C— King Kong (9) C —Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C — Career in a Medical Lab (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R C— Superiq^ 11:30 (2) C—Face the TOtion — Guest is Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. (7) C — Discovery — Cameras visit Switzerland (first of two parts). (9) R — Movie: “Henry Aldrich for President” (1941) Jimmy Lydon (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C — Movie: “The Fast Lady” ( 1 9 6 3 ) Scotsman who is an enthusiastic cyclist becomes involved with a tycoon and his pretty, car-mad daughter. Julie Christie, Stanley Baker 12:15 (2) C — Masterpiece Music 12:30 (2) R — Mr. Ed (4) International Zone (7) R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) R — Patty Duke 4 C — Meet the Press — Eric Goldman, special consultant to President Johnson for three years, is interviewed. His book, “The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson,” will be released tomorrow (7) C — Spotlight (9) R — Movie; “Psyche 59” (1964) Blind wife suspects something i s going on between her husband and her younger sister. Patricia Neal, Samantha Eggar, Curt Jurgens 1:30 (2) C — ( Special) Daring Old Men — This program presents a look at the talented senior players of the NFL. (4) C — Wild Kingdom— “Return of the Salmon” (7) C — Issues and Answers 1:55 (7) C - NBA Basketball : Philadelphia a t Boston 2:00 (-4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: ‘"rhe Great Lie” (1941) Playboy marries his true love after his marriage to concert pianist proves to be illegal. Mary Astor won an Academy Award for her supporting role. Bette Davis, George Brent 2:15 (56) R - Actor’s Company — Complete performance o f “Macbeth” 2:30 (2) C — NHL Hockey; Los Angeles at Detroit 3:00 (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (62) C — The Story 3:30 (9) R — Movie; “Wind Across the Everglades” (1958) Rough-hewn story of South Florida and ot the man who fought to save its beauty at the turn of the century. Burl Ives, Gypsy Rose Lee (62) C — Casper 4:00 (4) C — Outdoors (7) C — American Sportsman — Features include a study o f falconry, a bass-angling segment and a black-bear hunt with Oakland Raiders quarterback Daryle Lamonica. (50) R — Defenders — N ewspaperwo man, covering chase by police, kills a man she finds hiding in her car and is charged with manslaughter. Ossie Davis guest-stars. (62) C - Upbeat - Teen show features the Box Tops and the Mother Earth. 4:30 (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope Desert Classic-Coverage of the final round of the annual golf tournament at Palm Springs, Calif. (56) R — Ivory Tower 5:00 (2) R — Movie: “Blockheads” ( 1 938 ) Laurel and Hardy (7) R — Movie; “Black Gold” (1963) Philip Carey, Diane McBain (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R - Movie: “Follow That Horse” (1961) Horse eats top-secret microfilm, and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker 5:15 (56) R — German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C — Laredo -Rangers outsmart themselves after a grateful community acclaims them heroes. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Novelist Henry Roth is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Legal and illegal uses of drugs are 6:30 (2) C — Job Opportunity Line ■ (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” (19 61) Courtroom drama of gang rape case and i t s repercussions on a German community. Kirk Douglas, E. G. Marshall, Christine Kaufmann. (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Jack Cassidy, Shari Lewis, Anne Jeffries and Kurt Kasznar. (56) The Music of Japan: Koto Music — This program offers viewers an unusual opportunity t o hear the beauty and variety o f traditional Japanese music. (62) R — Movie: “As Long as You’re Near Me” (1956) Film director’s search for realism leads to dramatic love story. 7:00 (2) C - Lassie -While U.S. forest ranger works to resolve problem involving submerged logs, the competent collie becomes a victim of the same hazardous situation. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Scotland” (7) (Special) Man and His Universe — George C. Scott narrates this science - oriented documentary that includes photography shot during the recent Apollo 8 mission to the moon as well as film from previous space excursions and from airplane research projects. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C - Walt Disney’s World — “The Secret of Boyne Castle” — Part I of this story concerns two schoolboys in Ireland who accidentally become involved In an espionage case. Stars are Glenn Corbett, Kurt Russell and Paddy Dawson. 8:00 (2) C-Ed Sullivan -Guests include Rosalyn Kind, Barbra Streisand’s half-sister; Joan Rivers; and Peter Gennaro. ' (7) C - FBI - Hand-drawn map of California Navy yard taken from body of fugitive sends inspector on trail of would-be murderer. Ina Balin heads all-star cast. (50) C — David Susskind — Jewelry and fur experts give advice to the not-so-rich on how to properly judge these luxury items; also administrators for various computer-dating firms talk about mechanized romance. (56) C-PBl 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Eve and Kaye try to win college scholarships for their grandchildren by entering a guessing contest. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Island Sheikdom” (62) R C — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (1957) 9:00 (2) C - (Special) A Midsummer Night’s Dream - The world-famed Royal Shakespeare Company offers a new production of the Shakespeare comedy, featuring Diana Rigg and David Warner. (4) C — Bonanza — Ben buys a newspaper in an attempt to fight a n unscrupulous town boss. Simon Oakland and Phyllis Thaxter guest-star. (7) R C — Movie : “Spartacus” (1960) Part 2 of spectacular story about rebellious gladiators of pagan Rome. (9) Today the World — “Washington, City of Magnificent Intentions” 9:30 (56) C — Conversations With Clare Booth Luce — Man’s attempts to achieve thS delicate balance between personal liberty and order in society are discussed. 10:00 (4) R C - Fred Astaire Show — Prizewinning show featuring Fred and costar Barrie Chase is repeated. Also perfonnlng are Simon and Garfunkel and Sergio Mendes and Brasil ’66. ' (9) The Way It Is (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “Violence and the Intellectual” (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Internationally famous astrologer K atina Theodossiou gives her predictions for 1 9 6 9; author Richard Lam-parski recalls nearly forgotten names from the past. 10:30 ( 56) R—City Makers— Urban affairs expert Kenneth B. Clark hosts this series. (62) R — Favorite Story — Doctor-tumed-sea cap-' tain performs emergency operation. 10:45 (7) C-News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Follow That Horse” (1961) 11:15 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Haney’s People (9) C — Nation’s Business 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny Carson (9) R C — Movie: “Red Shoes” (1948) Lovely ballerina faces career -vs. - marriage conflict. Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook 11:45 (2) R - Movie; “It Happened to Jane” (1959) When lobster shipment is spoiled, s m a 11 -10 w n lobster grower sues penny - pinching railroad tycoon and becomes national heroine. Doris Day, Jack Lemmon 1:00 (4) C — News (7) News 1:10 (7) Consider’This 1:26 (9) I Wish You Were Here — “ C a n a (Nr (Ontario)” 1:45 (2) R - Movie: “Palmy Days” (1931) Eddie Cantor 3:15 (2) C—News, Weather 3:20 (2) C - With 'This Ring R — Rerun C — Color Project May Go to Grand Rapids GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Grand Rapids is one of 50 cities being considered for inclusion as a center to train hard-core unemployed. Rep. Gerald Ford, R-Mich., announced Friday. JOBS (Job Opportunities in the Business Sector) offers on-the-job training for unemployed persons, he said, with the federal government reimbursing firms for conducting the training. 108 N. Saginaw St. - Downtown Pontiac - OPEN MONDAY 9:30 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Daily 9:30 a.m. to 5 FE 3-7114 :30 p.m. Next Friday is Valentine’s Day! Give This Famous Gift POLAROID’ 'BIG SWINGER' Camera See Your Snapshots in 15-Seconds • At WKC, all this week you can get the Big Swinger Camera at this price. • Take big black 'n white pictures and see 'em in 15 seconds — automatically. • No money down — 50c per week • Ideal gift for him or her POLAROID 230 COLOR PACK CAMERA • A versatile camera that Is fully automatic for perfect color snaps in 1 minute • No money down at WKC • Buy for the gal on your list. 2187 NO MONEY DOWN 90 Days Some As Cosh Up to 3-Years to Pay $y467 PARK FREE In Store or 1 Mall — Hove lePs Office. WKCS Lot At Rear of '. In Downtown Parking ticket stamped ai'P-iipe !«kinclivera, super i'iialiion styles niitl conventional walclies. (ireat selection. Nifty \ alentine gifts at this low, low price. .Some with plastic straps or expansion bands. Jewelry Depf Monday Only 8 88 Teens’ Leather Slipons Plain vamn in antimie brown or black; buckle style in honey brown or dark tan. Fine leather, square toes. Sizes 5-9, 10. Women's Shoos PERMA-PREST® Girls’ Stretch Denim Slacks Reg. 3.56 2^^ N ' In long wearing cotton vand nylon fabric that machine washes, then tumble dries for smooth, ready-to-wear good looks. In popular colors. Sizes 7-14. Girls' Apparel Monday Only Specials Sc'ais Long ►Irpvcd »«nil.liirl* III an H^M)rtIllrllt of popii-lar colui'!.. Ill V.>%> colloii, 5% acrylic fibers for long wear and easy l ai e. Siiuill, iiiediuin and large. PERMA-PREST ) Bovh’ Casual Jcaii.s 097 3.99 ^ Hea V yweiglit ll'/i-oz. twill, ().)% Dacron rollon . . soil rrirasing finish. I'asliion colors. 6-12. Keg. anil >liin. PERMA-PREST® Zip-R-Shift Reg. $4 199 Limit 2 ;Vo phonv onlerx, COD's nr rlelivpries (pxcpjtt where noted) No-iron, zip-front shift has 2 pockets, roll-up sleeves. Machine wash, dry. Assorted colors. Misses’sizes S-XL. Lingerie Dept. Save! Designer Towels MANUFACTURER'S CLOSEOUT OF LUXURY TOWELS Wonderfully soft to the touch in Cotron®— 70% cottoii/30% Avisco® rayon. Reversible, fringed jacquard weave and vibrant solids, puckerproof borders. Wart 2.25 Hand Towel.........1.78 Ware 50« Washcloth............660 Were Mo Fingor Towil..........78c Both Shop Were 4.50 986 Ssive! Hollywood Bed QUILTED MATTRESS, 4-HEADBOARO STYLES This fine outfit includes a 216- Reg. 99.95 coil innerspring mattress, spring, frame and headboard. Choose tufted vinyl, maple-finish bard-wood, brass or white spimlle headboard. Save! Men’s Pajamas Reg. 977 3.49 ^ 3800 pr. to sell Coat anil pullover styles in Sanl’orizi-ilcotton hroail-clolh. Bottoms have elastic warST','griIipcr fasteners. Long sleeve lops. I’riiils, solids, liallerns. hiiiiall to extra large. Men's furnishinys MANUFACTURER’S CLOSEOUT Men’s Wool Dress Pants Were A9J $14-$1T O Choose sharkskin, plain twists, checks or plaids from our varied assortment of 10U% wool dress (lants. (ireys, browns or blues. BanRoI" interlined waist-band, Sizes 3040-in. group. Sears Men's Store Save! Men’s Dress Shoes r97 Reg. 11.99 Smart wing tip, moc toe oxfords and slip-on styles in black or brown.'Strap and buckle in black only. Sizes TVz-ll, 12. Men's Shoe Dept. Save! 2x6-ft. Runners WOOL, NYLON OR ACRILAN® PILE Ideal for entranceway or hall. Made Regular 7.88 from fine quality wool, nylon or aerilan in a wide assortment of fir 88 vibrant colors and interesting pat-terns. Finished edges. floor Covering Depf. Save! Seats and Backs FITS MOST DINETTE CHAIRS - SET OF 2 Replace your worn dinette chair seals and backs at savings. Comfortably padded, then covered with heavyweight vinyl. Choice of colors, patterns. Seat: ISV2XI0V2’'. Back: I6I/2XIOV2” Drapery Dept, (not at Grosse Pointe) Were 7.98 399 Save! Electric Knife CORDLESS MDDEL RECHARGES IN CASE knife Save! Fireplace Set Keninure cordIci.> * has slHinlc^» sled blado with rated edge;-, auloinutic >alVly Iriggcr, trigger guard and blade release button. bite handle. 10.99 Eltctric Knife with cord, 8.91 Reg. 24.99 1497 INCLUDES SCREEN, ANDIRONS AND 3-PC. TODL SET Elegant standing screen measures 38x,3I inclio, has ]iiill-cliain mesh curtain.x. Cla>.-ic urn-.'ilyle brass andirons are 16 inches tall. Tool set includes shovel, poker, brush. 17.98 Electric Log...................12.97 fireplace Equipment Depf, Was priced separately 94.95 4997 Save! Slumber Bag WITH MATCHING DRAW-STRING CASE Standard size sleeping hag measiires 34x75-in. .Made of 1(MI% acetate fiber with 100% cotton lining . . . coitiplelely luachine washable. Save $7 Monday only! Sporting Goods Dept. Open Monday, Thuraday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, Wednesday to St.SO Was 14.99 'TOT Save! Craftsman 5-pc. POWER ROUTER KIT WITH Vs-HP MOTOR Versatile tool can be used to riit, shape, rout, mortise and groove in wood or plastic up to IV2” deep. (Graduated into 32nds. Includes case, edge guide, Vi” straight face bit and Vk” vcining bit. Monday only. Hordworo Dept. Reg. Separate Price 89.35 39 99 Electric Dryer... 139.99 Gas Dryer.....159.99 Either dryer in white, coppertone or avocado. Save! 4-Cycle Washer CHOICE OF WHITE, AVOCADO OR COPPERTONE Kenmore washer has Pre-wash cycle to rout stubborn dirt before the main wash. Three water levels let you select the proper one for each load. Has 3 water temperatures, 2 speeds. Built-in self-cleaning lint filter. Reg. 209.99 111099 %^Delivertd Save! Girls’ Tights FASHION SHADES IN SPECIAL-LOCK STITCH Well made for long wear and priced for great savings. Elasticized waistband, seamless styling in ultra run-resistant lock-sitich. Stock up now for the cold days ahead. In girls’ sizes 6-7, 8-10, 12-14. Hosiery Dept Save! Latex Flat ONE-COAT COVERAGE, COLORFAST Coes on smoothly, dries to a velvet finish in just V2 hour. Vinyl acrylics seal in color. One-coat covers any color . . . even white over black. Pleasant fragrance. Sears Point Dept. Reg. 6.69 397 Save! Extra Power 48-MONTH GUARANTEE ENERGY CELL BATTERY There's an Allstate 48 month guarantee Energy Cell Battery to fit most Aiiierican made 12-volt car^. Best because it has extra power for faster starts. Cranks engines longer and at greater speeds. Fast, Free Installation Auto Accessories Dept. Reg. 24.9S-25J9 20»» SEAKS, BOE»UCaC AND CO. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 R __ Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON lt:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4) C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie; “Magic Town” (1947) Public opinion pollster publicizes small town as being statistically accurate — which causes ripples in behavior. James Stewart, Jane Wyman. 12:30 (2) R C—Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — The People perform. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2),C — Moby Dick (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C—Big 10 Basketball: Minnesota vs. Indiana (7) R — Movie: “Apache Territory” (1958) Rory Calhoun (9) R — Movie: “The Claw Monsters” (1966) Phyllis Coates, Myron Healey. ^ (50) R -- Movie: “The G i r 1-Getters” (British, 1964) Oliver Reed, Jane Merrow Pontiac Prott Satu R C — Movie: “Dungeons o f Horror” (1962) Russ Harvey (62) C — Midwest College Basketball; Bowling Green at Miami 3:25 (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R C — Movie: “M.M.M. 83” (1965) Pier Angeli, Gerard Blain 4:00 (4) C—College Basketball: tJ. of D. vs. Notre Dame (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime, 4:15 (56) 4ime for John 4:30 (9) C—Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (45) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — J e a n-Claude Killy Show (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Featured are the International Toboggan Championship from St. M o r i t z, Switzerland; National Figure - Skating C h a m p i onships from Seattle; and the Win-temational Drag-Racing C h a m p i onships from Pomona, Calif. (9) R C — Monroes — “I^iendly Enemy” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C— Big-Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R —Let’s Take Pictures Not Just in the Springs but all year ^round You can depend on ALLSTATE BOOKKEEPING 2137 Opdyke Road OPPOSITE BLUE SKY DRIVE IN THEATRE 25’- OFF THE COST OF PREPARING YOUR INCOME TAX Brinic this coupon with you and SAVE 25% - <;ood thru March 31, 1969 Telephone 338-9633 Appointmenl DAYS - EVENINGS - SUNDAYS rday, February 8 SATURDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope Desert Classic — Final four holes of pro-am cornpetition between celebrities and pro golfers from Palm Desert, Calif. (9) C—Tom Shannon (50) R ~ Combat — Saunders is given replacements to fill out his squad and is quite worried when they are not the young GIs he expected. (56) R —Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include Bill Anderson, Stringbean and Jerry Reed. (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R —What’s New (62) R — Movie: “Reach for the Sky” ( 1 957 ) English flier, despite loss of legs, becomes a legend in his own lifetime. Kenneth More 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game — Guests are Pat Harrington and Joyce Jill-son. (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Rash of similar shootings of young adult delinquents sends the squad in pursuit of gunman. (56) R — Antiques — “Furniture Forum” 7:30 (2) C — Jackie Gleason ~ Guest stars are Jack E. Leonard, George Gobel and the Lennon Sisters. In “Honeymooners” sketch, Ralph “borrows” Alice’s money to bet on hot tip at the racetrack. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers forget to go by the book when citing a traffic violator and then later must confront the same man, y/ho turns out to be an armed-robbery suspect. (7) C — Dating Game (9) R — Danger Man — Working with U.S. Intelligence, Drake investigates a counterfeit ring that is flooding Europe with fake U.S. notes. (56) R — French Chef — “Swordfish Dinner” 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Smart and 99 jeopardize a highly secret CONTROL operation when they interfere in the Chief’s romance with Greek beauty. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — NHL Hockey: Oakland at Toronto (50) C — (Special) Experiment in Roxbury — Successful job - training program in Boston ghetto is examined. (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — A Chinese-American friend of Steve is con-cerned about his daughter’s new husband — an apparently aimless hippie — and turns to Steve for advice. Benson Fong guest-stars. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs Muir — Mrs. Muir’s anger is not soothed by Capt. Gregg’s gift, which she calls grotesque. . (7) C — Lawrence Welk’ — Program has Valentine’s Day theme. (50) C — NHL Hockey: Detroit at Chicago (56) R — NET Journal — ‘‘American Samoa; Paradise Lost” (62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (1958) Three zany roommates run away from an old ladies’ home to lead a merry chase. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike, Kathleen Harrison 9:00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Klink asks Hogan for help in warding off possible amorous advances of old flame who turns up at Stalag 13 with her influential and jealous fiance. (4) R C — Movie: “Taras Bulba” (1963) Nikolai Gogol’s classic drama of a 16th century cossack leader and his two sons, one of whom falls in love with a noble Polish girl. Yul Brynner, Tony CXirtis, Christine Kaufmann 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — When Selma Plout doesn’t like the idea The Pontiac Press Saturday, February 8 of Floradora Girls for the “then” portion of H 0 oterville’s Founder’s Day ceremonies, D r. Craig is sure she won’t like the miniskirt dance for the “now” portion. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Robert Goulet is guest host. Among the performers are the Mills Brothers and Dusty Springfield. (56) R — Cineposium — “The Silent Crisis” 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — When Peggy’s boyfriend disappears, the detective learns that he’s a n escapee from a prison road gang who i s determined not to return. (56) R - NET Festival -“The Film Generation on Dance” 10:30 (7) C - The King Family Valentine Show (Part I) (9) C — Comedy Cafe (62) R ~ Favorite Story-Doctor finds that girl has strange and deadly power. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) (50) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Curse of the Faceless Man” (1958) Scientist excavating ancient Pompeii ruins unearths faceless man of stone. Richard Anderson 11:15 (9) R — Movie: “Waltz Time” (1946) Peter Graves 11:20 ( 50) C - Lou Gordon — Detroit Councilman Anthony Wierzbtcki i s guest. 11:30(2) R C- Movie: “The Seven Year Itch” (1955) Happily married man finds himself thinking and living like a bachelor when his wife goes on a vacation. Marilyn Monroe, Tom Ewell (4) C ~ News. Weather, Sports (7) C — Movie: “Claudelle Inglish” (1961) Sharecropper’s daughter, who drives men mad. eventually comes to a sad end. Diane M c B a i n . Arthur Kennedy, Will Hutchins 12:00(4) R C- Donald O’Connor 1:00 (9) C— Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Chai (7) C — Wonderful World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “Ladies in Retirement” (1941) Housekeeper kills her employer to keep her sisters from being put in an asylum. Ida Lupino, Louis Hayward, Evelyn Keyes 2:00 (2) R — Movie: ‘‘Freedom Fighters” (1962) Stark drama of the 1956 Hungarian Vincent Parra uprising 2:15 (4) C — News 3:00 (7) Consider This 4:00 (2) C — News Weather 4:05 (2) TV Chapel CLEARANCE 20&50 SAVINGS WORTHWHILE BUYS FOR THE THRIFTY Com* in today! S*l*ct from tK*»* gr*ot valu*> . Living Room*, Dining Room*. Bodroom*. St*r*o*, T*l*vi*ion* all ot unb*-li*vobi* Saving*. Conv*ni*nt cr*dit t*rm*, minimum down poym*nt*. 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AUTO • TRUCK RUSTPROOFING 821 Oakland Avenue, Pontiac Phone 334-0502 Michigan Bankards Honored or Terms Pontiac Prott Sunday, Fobruary 9 K Kerun C—Color SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 i2) TV Chapel «:25 {2) C — News 6:30 [1) Let’s Find Out 6:4S (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C— Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C— News 7:30 (4VC — Country Living C — TV College 8:00 [2) C - This Is the life Southern Baptist Hour (50i R C-tSpecial) Experiment in Roxbury —Successful job-training program in Boston ghetto is examined. 8:10 i9) Warm-Up 8:15 i9i Sacred Heart 8:30 i2) C — Temple Baptist (4» C — Church at the Crossroads C — Directions — Yiddish theater in America is traced f 9 ‘ C — Hymn Sing ^50^ C — Herald of Truth 8:55 i4> C—Newsworthy 9:00 *2» C — Mass for Shut-ins (4» C— Oopsy the Clown > 71 C— Dialogue 9 Man Alive (50» C — Captain Detroit 9:30 (2i C — With This Ring 7) C — Beatles 9 Spectrum — "Educa-uonal TV'” 30 Three Stooges 9:45 C — Highlights (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C-Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Unus (9) C— Plnocchio (50) C — Cuzzln Cyrus 10:30 (2) C - Faith for Today (7) C— King Kong (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Jjittle Rascals 11:00 (2) C — Career in a Medical Lab (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R C—Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Nation — Guest is Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. (7) C — Discovery — Cameras visit Switidrland (first of two parts). (9) R — Movie: “Henry Aldrich for President” (1941) Jimmy Lydon (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R C - Movie: “The Fast Lady” ( 1963 ) Scotsman who is an enthusiastic cyclist becomes involved with a tycoon and his pretty, car-mad daughter. Julie Christie, Stanley Baker 12:15 (2) C — Masterpiece Music 12:30 (2) R —Mr. Ed (4) International Zone (7) R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) R-Patty Duke 4 C — Meet the Press — Eric Goldman, sp^al consultant to President Johnson for three years, is interviewed. His book, “The Tragedy of Lyndon ^//iPLING PROBLEM do they twist, turn and flop? ■'NEW" FrofT) Connotl/i iowelert Loc RING SIZE ADJUSTER ^ fkitv mtmrn I It AO nood lo alter your nog m ooy woy — The odjuster i» only ottoched to ring while Ir **^oring itOirtton i4«GeM from >7^0 OOWmOWN POITTIAC ■M 9md SefiiM Ff 3-0394 Johnson,” will be released tomorrow (7) C-r^ Spotlight (9) R — Movie: “Psyche 50” (1964) BUnd wife suspects something i s going on between her husband and her younger sister. Patricia Neal. Samantha Eggar, C^ort Jurgens 1:30 (2) C - ( Special) Daring Old Men — This program presents a look at the talented senior players of the NFL. (4) C — Wild Kingdom— “Return of the Salmon” (7) C — Issues and Answers — Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz is interviewed. 1:55 (7) C - NBA Basketball : Philadelphia a t Boston 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “The Great Lie” (1941) Playboy marries his true love after his marriage to concert pianist proves to be Illegal. Mary Astor won an Academy Award for her supporting role. Bette Davis. George Brent 2:15 (56) R - Actor’s C(»npany — Complete performance o f “Macbeth” 2:30 (2) C — NHL Hockey: Los Angeles at Detroit 3:00 (4) C — Wonderful World of Gk)lf \ (62) C — The Story 3:30 (9) R — Movie: “Wind Across the Everglades" (1958) Rough-hewn story of South Florida and of the man who fought to save its beauty at the turn of the century. Burl Ives, Gypsy Rose 1^ (62) C — Casper 4:00 (4) C — Outdoors (7) C — American Sportsman — Features include a study o f fhlconry, a bass-angling segment and a black-bear hunt with Oakland Raiders quarterback Daryle Lamonica. (50) R — Defenders — N ewspaperwoman, covering chase by police. kiOs a man she finds hiding in her car and is charged with manslaughter. Ossie Davis guest-stars. (62) C — Upbeat — Teen show features the Box Tops and the Mother Earth. 4:30 (4) C — (Special) Bob Hope Desert Classic-Coverage of the final round of the annual golf tournament at Palm Springs. Calif. (56) R — Ivory Tower 5:00 (2) R — Movie : “Blockheads” ( 1 938 ) Laurel and Hardy (7) R — Movie: “Black Gold” (1963) Philip Carey, Diane McBain (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R — Movie; “Follow That Horse” (1961) Horse eats top-secret microfilm, and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker 5:15 (56) R — German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo -Rangers outsmart themselves after a grateful community acclaims them heroes. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Novelist Henry Roth is profiled. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Legal and illegal uses of drugs are discussed. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Town Without Pity” (19 61) (Courtroom drama of gang rape case and i t s repercussions on a German community. Kirk Douglas. E. G. Marshall, Christine Kaufmann. (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include Jack Cassidy, Shari Lewis, Anne Jeffries and Kurt Kasznar. (56) TTie Music of Japan: Koto Music — This program offers viewers an unusual opportunity t o hear the beauty and variety o f traditional Japanese music. (62) R — Movie: "As Long as You’re Near Me” (1956) Film director’s search for realism leads to dramatic love story. 7:00 (2) C - Lassie - Th« Pontiac Prott Sunday, Fobruary 9 While U.S. forest ranger works to resolve problem involving submerged logs, the competent collie becomes a victim of the same hazardous situation. (4) C — George Pierrot “Holiday in Scotland'* (7) (Special) Man and His Universe — George C. Scott narrates this science - oriented documentary that includes photography shot during the recent Apollo 8 mission to the moon as well as film from previous space excursions and from airplane research projects. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C - Truth or Consequences (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — “The Secret of Boyne Castle” — Part I of this story concerns two schoolboys in Ireland who accidentally become involved in an espionage case. Stars are Glenn Corbett, Kurt Russell and Paddy Dawson. 8:06 (2) C —Ed Sullivan — Guests include Rosalyn Kind, Barbra Streisand’s half-sister; Joan Rivers; and Peter Gennaro. (7) C - FBI -.Hand drawn map of California Navy yard taken from body of fugitive sends inspector on trail of would-be murderer. Ina Balin heads all-star cast. (50) C — David Susskind — Jewelry and fur experts give advice to the not-so-rich on how to properly judge these luxury items; also administrators for various computerdating firms talk about mechanized romance. (56) C —PBl. 8:2$ (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Eve and Kaye try to win college scholarships for their grandchildren by entering a guessing contest. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “Island Sheikdom” (62) R C — Movie: “So Evil So Young” (1957) 9:00 (2) C — (Special) A Midsummer Night’s Dream — The world-famed Royal Shakespeare Company offers a new production of the Shakespeare comedy, featuring Diana Rigg and David Warner. (4) C — Bonanza — Ben buys a newspaper in an attempt to fight a n unscrupulous town boss. Simon Oakland and Phyllis Thaxter guest-star. (7) R C — Movie: “Spartacus” (1960) Part 2 of spectacular story about rebellious gladiators of pagan Rome. (9) Today the World — “Washin^on, City of Magnificent Intentions” 9:30 (56) C — Conversations With Clare Booth Luce — Man’s attempts to achieve the delicate balance between personal liberty and order in society are discussed. 10:00 (4) R C - Fred Astaire Show — Prize-winning show featuring Fred and costar Barrie Chase is repeated. Also performing are Simon and Garfunkel and Sergio) Mendes and Brasil ’66. i (9) The Way It Is Br*ok Away From That CMd Oil Bumar In A New ^69 PONTIAC Catalina Hardtop Check the Great Deal You Get 89 M-24, Lake Orion 693-6266 (50) C - News, * Sports (56) Chicago Roundtable — “Violence and the Intellectual” (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights 10:20 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Internationally famous astrologer K atina Theodossiou gives her predictions for 1 9 6 9; author Richard Lam-parski recalls nearly forgotten names from the past. 10:30 ( 56) R—City Makers— Urban affairs expert Kenneth B. Clark hosts this series. (62) R “ Favorite Story — Doctor-tumed-sea captain performs emergency operation. 10:4$ (7) C—News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (4) (9) C — News, Weattier, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Follow That Horse” (1961) 11:15 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Haney’s People (9) C — Nation’s Business 11:30 (4) R C - Johnny PHI no SUNDAY Carson (9) R C - Movie: “Red Shoes” (1948) Lovely ballerina faces career -vs. - marriage conflict. Moira Shearer, Anton Walbrook 11:4$ (2) R - Movie: “It Happened to Jane” (1959) When lobster shipment is spoiled, s m a 11 -1 0 w n lobster grower sues penny - pinching railroad tycoon and becomes na tional heroine. Doris Day, Jack Lemmon 1:00 (4) C — News (7) News 1:10 (7) Consider This 1:20 (9) I Wish You Were Here — ‘‘Canada (Ontario)” 1:4$ (2) R - Movie : “Palmy Days” (1931) Eddie Cantor 3:15 (2) C—News, Weather 3:20 (2) C - With This Ring Sears BKAR8. RUKaUUk AftU CU. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners * Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinette Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All Saiet Final - All •Take fFltk’' [ontiac Pr«§» Monday, Fobrvary 10 R — Rerun C — Color MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R—Movie: “Young Tom Eiiison” (1939) Mickey Rooney, Fay Bainter (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading i0:00 (2) R C—Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — Guests are Eli Wallach and Anne Jackson. :10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C— Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Panelists are Marty Allen, Rita Moreno and George Jesse! (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Misterogers’ Neighborhood 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News. Weather. Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C - Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News. Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Mrs. Mike” (1949) Mountie marries a city girl and takes her back with him to his wilderness outpost. Dick Powell, EVelyn Keyes :»I'lill IliioiiiN III Ciii'lii'l 1 ompU'lr — I• • ivitu) Room 9.9 B.-droom^ 3x6 Hnli ^ ^ I00”o DuPont NYLON Continuous Filament • No Dowr' Pciyriifnt • PnynK'ots $ 1 0 fi Mo Ho-ne S»’‘ wce callFE 4-0177 CiAfmny Cjuipc} ihj?T..iph m -,.1 <1 p M 12:45 (56) R Lesson Spanish 12:55 (4) C— News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game ~ Guests are Gordon Mac-Rae and daughter Mere^ dith. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie : “This Side of the Law” (1950) Man’s amazing resemblance to a wealthy client who has disappeared results in wrongdoing. Kent Smith. Janis Paige 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C—Carol Duvall (56) R — Book Parade 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 (56) R Sciencing Let’s Go 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of 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 (9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference (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) French Qief 3:30 (2) C— Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — Guests are Sally Ann Howe and Mel Torme. (7) C — One Life to Live (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C— Dark Shadows (56) Great Books 4:25 C —News 4:30 (2) C —‘ Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “The Rawhide Years” (1956) Tony Curtis, Colleen Miller (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Europe’s Miniature Countries — Lichtenstein” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C—‘.Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “War Paint” ( 1 953 ) Commissi oner, delivering treaty to Indians, i s murdered by a fanatic who later acts as guide for unsuspecting U . S . troops. Robert Stack, Joan Taylor (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R^Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for John 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite, (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R— McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children’s Fair (62) R C - My Friend Flicka 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C~News (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Music (62) R C — Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Marshal Dillon wounds an outlaw and Doc must decide between staying to treat the injured man or leaving to deliver a baby. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — J e a n n i e launches campaign t o make Tony governor Florida despite NASA’^s threat to discharge him from the Air Force. (7) C — Avengers — Steed and Tara are assigned to trace the origin of a “secret” attache case which is being passed from secret agent to secret agent resulting in a continuing leakage of security information. (50) R C — Hazel (56) College Basketball: Wayne State Intramural Championship 8:00 (4) C ~ Rowan and Martin — Davy Jones of Monkees appears as a TV game show contestant, Romeo and a sailor with Columbus. (9) R C — I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Lucy is thrilled at being invited to the social event of the season, but has trouble finding an eligible man as her escort. Cesar Romero guests. (7) C — Peyton Place — Lew informs Vickie he intends telling his father the truth; Rodney divulges his college plans to Norman. (50) C — Password (62) R — Movie; “Alive and Kicking” (British, 1959) Three zany roommates escape from an old ladies home to lead a merry chase. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike 9:00 (2) C — M a y b e r r y R.F.D. — Mike and his friend have an argument, so Sam, Howard and Goober take them on a Th« Pontiac Press Monday, February 10 001 00 camping trip to show how adults get along. (4 ) C— Movie: “Beau Geste” (1 966 ) Sadistic French Foreign Legion sergeant, on the verge of madness, subjects h i s men to inhuman treatment when he receives an unsigned letter threatening his life. Guy Stockwell, Doug McClure, Leslie Nielsen, Telly Savalas (7) C — Outcasts — Earl and Jemal believe a murder suspect they’ve captured is innocent, and then set out to find the real murderer. (9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C — NET Journal — In “The Sixth Paul,” Pope Paul VI is appraised by his ecclesiastical colleagues as he weighs his birth-cpntrol directive. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — Uncle Bill takes family to Spain but doesn’t foresee the adventures ahead, in this first program in a three-part series. (9) C — News Special — “Who Killed Tom Thomson?” explores mysterious and controversial death of Canadian artist Tom Thomson, whose body was found in a remote Ontario lake in 1917. 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Lucille Ball, Eddie Albert and song stylist Nancy Wilson are guests. (7) C — (Special) Heart Attack — Dramatic documentary tells on-the- Where Prices Are Discounted, Not Quality WHY PAY THE HIGH DOLLAR? Shop Evorywhoro First, Thon Soo Ut. Wo Honotky Fool Wo Cpn Boot Your Bo«t Tiro Dool 99 Timot Out of 10Oi • FIRESTONE • B. F. OOOORICH • UNIROYAL QOOOYEAR OENERAL HARVARD DELTA COOFER DUNLOP MADE SLICKS CHROMES 'ALL NAJCI »EMT CAIB1 ICCCPTEI FOREIGN and SPORTS CAR TIRES 6 S*rvic« Boyt for Fost Inttollotion ond High Sp«*d Wh**l Bolancing. No Mon«y Down — inatont Crodit 30 Day* Sam* aa Coah or Up to 13 AAot. to Pay OPEN MON. THRU FBI. 1-9 SATURDAY UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 BALDWIN AVE. scene story of survi four cardiac patients the lifesaving skills of four physicians and staff at Hospital of the Good Samaritan in Los Angeles. (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks — “Peking Duck” Henry Fonda, Lee J. Cobb, Ed Begley 10:15 (62) C—Sports 11 : 1 5 ( 4 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake tries to catch professional assassin. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) R “ Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C — news, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Fever Mounts in El P a o ’ ’ (1%1) Dictator of Latin America country is forced into showdown with his political enemies. Gerard Philipe, Maria Felix (62) R — Movie: “Twelve Angry Men” (1957) One juror makes 11 others reevaluate their snap decision o f “guilty.” 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Life of Jack London” (1943) Biographical treatment of famous author’s life. Michael O'Shea (7) C — Joey Bishop ( 9) R — Movie: “Waterfront” (1952) Exciting, suspenseful drama on the Liverpool waterfront. Richard Burton 11:45 (4) C—Tonight Show-John Davidson is substitute host. 1:00 (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) Beat the Champ 1:30 (2) R — Naked City 2:30 (2) C — News WE ARE WORKING NOW ... CALL TODAY! Don^t Move . . . GatABxmmtTHamA flAMlLY Room H*f*'t m*** mom •W* >—m f*r family mctaoW** or *w>*>-toMof. Lot *• OMitt yaw In yowr horn* Uoawilficatlaw plant wHfi Hw —wt« At Low Ao $1.N Ptr Wook SIDING VINYL •ALUMINUM STEEL •ASBESTOS imatmll 4U Ao Loa 00 NIi ALUMINUM tl1.MNrlNto.FI. SPECIAL PRICES NOW! A^Lowatt SIS.SSPorWook iTJ^:TiTi CUIeedon ffonsirudionaa 3 Mill From 0o<^''♦o«vn Pon' AAambar Pontioc Afoo Chombor •! CommMfC* M fliLCDLE TUESDAY !• Pontiac Proit To«»day, Fobruary 11 __i (9) Ontario Schools 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 Woodsman (A) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7-30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Interviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie : “Edison the Man” (1940) Spencer Tracy, Charles Cobum (9) Pinocchio 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) RC — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing. Listening, Doing t:30 (2) Dick Van Dyke 0:40 (56) R — Book Parade 0:55 ( 56) Tell Me a Story 11:00 C—The Lucy Show (4) C—Shap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C-News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 ( 56) Science Is Fun 10:50 ( 56) R—Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C —^ Personality (7) C Galloping Gourmet (9) Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Window on the World (50) C —Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Be^tched (9) C— Bonnie Prudden (50) C— Alvin 12:25 (2) 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: “Cry Wolf” (1947) Errol Flynn, Barbara Stanwyck 12:45 (56) R — 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: “My Forbidden Past” (1950) Ava Gardner, Robert Mitchum 1:05 ( 56) R ~ 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 2:00(2) C—Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives Arrong* to hov« M.C.C. tok« ov*r your fnon«y problomt oi>d only kav« en« ploc« to poy. Wo hovo holpod HiouMndt of Pontioc oroo fomilio* got out ^ dobt. on o poyn^ progrom tHoy could ootily offord. Wo con do ttio tomo foe you! 15 yoort of continuous torvlco for finonciolly burdonod fomilloft. Omm Plac0 Pmy . . . **Thm Boat Bmt to G^t Omt •/ D^hi U —9 M.C.C.'* MICHIGAN CREDIT COUNSELLORS, INC CALL FE 8-0456 Lioentad By Thg Statg of MieMgoii TOl PONTIAO STATE BANK BLOQ. AMIIIIOMiMSieUTIMOr (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) R — Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) R — 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 Aboard for Reading 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) c— General Hospital (50) R-Topper (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) c — You Don’t 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 —Awards presentation for 20th annual Pillsbury Bake-Off contest. (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) German Lesson 4:15 (56) Social Security 4:30 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R C - Movie: “The Tarnished Angels” (1958) Rock Hudson, Robert Stack, Dorothy Malone (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 4:35 (2) Merv Griffin 5:00 (9) R C—Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R - Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Round About Vienna” (9) R G—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NlC»r 6:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “Dear Ruth” (1947) A teen-ager writes to a soldier, using her older sister’s name and picture. Joan Caulfield, William Holden (50) R C — FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15(56) Mr. Lister’s Stenytime 6:99 (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. (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Nine to Get Ready — Hospital services available t o expectant mothers when they arrive for delivery are discussed. (62) R C — Movie: “Fort Worth” (1951) A famous gunfighter battles lawlessness as a newspaperman. Randolph Scott, Phyllis Thaxter. 7:30 (2) C — L»ancer — an aging fix-it man agrees to build a badly needed town jail, and the project becomes as important to him as his own life. (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Nanette Fabray and James Brown guest. (7) C—Mod Squad—Blind girl (played by Gloria Foster, wife of costar Clarence Williams III) mysteriously becomes the target of an unknown and unseen assailant. (50) R C — Hazel — George’s business partner and his bride move in next door, and Hazel is ready with advice for marital happiness. (56) Antiques — Furniture produced in the middle 19th Century is presented. 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy (50) C —Pay Cards (56) French Chef — Veal stew of Italian origin is prepared. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton -Guest is singer Bobby Rydell. (4) C — Julia — Julia launches a search for h^r missing landlord. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy checks a hunch that a 12-year-old boy may be the brain behind a solid-fuel missile formula he has been ordered to steal. (50) C — Password (59) c — International Cookbook — Dishes from Israel are prepared. (62) R — Movie: “As Long as You’re Near Me” (1956) A film director searches for realism and The Pontiac Press Tuesday, February 1 1 finds a dramatic lo v e story. Maria Schell. 0. W. Fischer 9:00 (4) C — Movie: “Any Second Now” (Premiere) A philandering photo-grapher’s attempt to murder his wealthy wife backfires when^the wrong woman is killed. Stewart Granger, Lois Nettleton, Joseph Campanella, Dan Wynter, Katy J u r a d o , Tom Tully (9) R C—(Return) Wojeck — In first of two-parter, Wojeck feels fatal accident should be blamed on unsafe car, calls foi* hearings. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) C - NET Festival-How trends in Twentieth Century paintings and sculpture have extended into film are discussed. 9:30 (2) C - Doris Day — An Air Force officer bets his men he can make a direct romantic hit on the heart of Doris Martin. (7) C - N.Y.P.D. -Investigation of ^he robbery of a grocery store leads to a drug rehabilitation center where the detectives hope to find the culprit. James Earl Jones heads guest list. (9) C—Quentin Durgens 10:00 (2) C-News Special-“The Mayor and the City” (7) C~That’s Life—When one of Gloria’s former beaux visits, Bobby does a slow bum. Norm Crosby, Doug McClure and Totie Fields guest. (9) C—(Special) Federal/ Provincial Constitutional Conference (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) Rainbow Quest ~ The New Lost City Ramblers are guests. 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A group at a resort is tricked into wagering with a mental patient. (62) R—Star Performance —David Niven stars as an Australian Army officer charged with cowardice under fire. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C ~ News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie; Sky” (1948) Gr Peck, Ann Baxter, Richard Widmark (62) R C — Movie: “Blood Alley” (1955) John Wayne, Lauren Bacall 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: ‘‘The Kid From Brooklyn” (1946) A mousy milkman turns boxer. Danny Kaye, Virginia Mayo, Vera EUlen (4) C ~ Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Violent V.J l» O ^ ^ ( Stranger” (1958) Zachary Scott :00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe :30 (2) R - Naked City (7) R — News :30 (2) News, Weather 35 (2) TV Chapel Carpet Clinic 72 NORTH SAGINAW Old Doc Carpet Says: "Why Pay $12 per yard for luxury Carpet?" THIS WEEK ONLY! Complete With Padding & Installation Extra Heavy ^ ACRILAN S CARPET 9 50 yd. Includes Everything A Recommended 20 Years Wear! FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-7369 10-DAY SALE-SAVE 10%-3 DAYS LEFT li For 10 days (Feb. 1 st thru Feb. 10th) We will sell any recreational vehicle in stock at 10% off our regular selling price. A large selection of Truck Campers — Dodge Trucks, Travel Trailers and Motor Homes. EXAMPLE: HOLIDAY VACATIONER 19' TRAVEL TRAILER 6 Sleeper — Fully Self-Contained Shower and Hot Water — Complete Kitchen. EXAMPLE; IOV2’ CHAMPION TRUCK CAMPER Reg. Price . $3,279.00 Save 1(0% .... 327.90 Sate Price . $2,951.10 Fully Self Contained. Toilet, 3 burner range, oven, gas-electric refrigerator, 54" Cabover Bed. R*g. Pric* $1995.00 Save 10% 199.50 Sale Price $1 795.50 Call 624-1572 1010 W. Maple Walled Lake Lloyd Bridges 'Iraveiancl Mon., Tu«s. and Thurs., 6:30-8:30; Wed., Fri. ond Sot. 8:30-6; Sunday 1 2-5 P.M. llmlijr hull-, The Pontiac Press Wednesday, February 12 i^n’s Merry-Go- 10:35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gour- R —Rerun C —Color WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C —Bat Fink 7:00(4) C—Today (7) C — Morning Show — Detroit Schools Supt. Dr. Norman Drachler continues his discussion on education today. 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R— Movie : “Vicki’^ (1953) Jeanne Crain, Richard Boone, Jean Peters (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C —Beverly Hillbillies (4) C— Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Science Is Discovery 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke (56) R — Listen and Say 9:50 (56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C — Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C 10:30 (2) C News Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED ON YOUR ROOF ALL LABOR INCLUDED IN A NDRMAL INSTALLATION G & G ANTENNA Call Anytime Day or Call 852-5611 O*troit Phen«, Coll Collect — 371 -71 43 CONNOLLY^S | Jmd i OF THE WEEKI : • This foncy diomond makes the ideol 3 gilt' Twelve white brilliant cut dio 3 monds radiate about the center stone 5 - o beautiful yellow canory diamond 8 of one coral ond thirty-eight points | to create a moss brillionce for the • f