It ^0 Pontiac Pros* TootcJay, March 11 TUESDAY 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 (4) c — Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — Morning Show Regular programs may be preempted for progress reports on the Apollo 9 mission in space. 7:30 (2) €—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up «t00 ( 2> e — . Kangaroo (9) € — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56)1 nterviewing for Results 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “The Glass Menagerie” (1950) (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing. Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) Book Parade 9:55 (56) Tell Me a Story 10:00 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian. Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Cornell Wilde is cohost. (4) Q — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Fun 10:50 (56) Listen and Say 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 ( 56) Americans From Africa 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C —Kimba ^ 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched _ (9) C— Bonnie Pxudden __ (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7),C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R _ Movie: “The Rabbit Trap” ( 1 9 5 9 ) (50) R — Movie: “The Lost Moment” ( 1 9 4 7 ) 12:45 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C —News (7) c — Children’s Doctor 1:08 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C —Dream House 1:05 (56) Tell Me a Story DIXIE GARAGES See Models On Display! CUSTOM GARAGES by LOCAL BUILDERS Up to 7 Years to Pay DIXIE GIWE CONSTRUCTION CO. 5144 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) OR 4-0311 1:25 (2) C — News (4) c — Carol Duvall 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) c — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 ( 56) Listen and Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Day^ of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Qame (50) c ~ American West (56) Science Is Fun 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game >9) Ontario Legislature (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) R - Bridge with Jean Cox 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say ---(7y Q _ One Ltfe^o Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Efficient Reading 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Tom Shannon (56) C—Human Relations 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R—Movie: “The Counterfeit Traitor” (1962)“ William Holden, Lilli Palmer (Part 1). (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “California’s High Country” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (56) Misterogers (50) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver TUESDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News. Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie ; “Apache” (1954) A peace-seeking Indian is forced to turn renegade. Burt Lancaster. Jean Peters, John Mclntire (50) R C — Flintstones (56) P'riendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt — The Secret Service sends Mike to a Caribbean republic to salvage $2 million in counterfeit U S. currency." 6:15 (56) Mr. L i s t e r|’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — N e w s -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — Binghamton thinks he has discovered the fountain of youth when he ac-cidentalfy dips irito the whisky still hidden by McHale’s men. (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car — Dave’s business dealings with a handsome developer lead to tlu* loss of his secretary and his mother, the car. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports - im R-------1 Love Lucy -- To impress her nearsighted girlfriend, Lucy is impersonating H a r p o Marx just as the star himself walks into the apartment with Ricky. (56) Nine to Get Ready — The viewer is introduced to the wide range of service agencies available to parents of newborns. (62) R C — Movie: “A Star Is Born” (1955) Judy Garland, James Mason, Charles Bickford (Part 1) 7:30 (2) C —Lancer — Johnny and Scott land in jail when they try tc rescue a young bride-to-be (Shelley Fabares) from the clutches of her boyfriend (Dennis Cole). (4) C — Jerry Lewis — Connie Stevens and Osmond Brothers guest. (7) C — Mod Squad -Pete is implicated as an accomplice to a robbery when he becomes romantically involved with a girl and tries to help her convict father. Tom Bosley and Lesley Ann Warren guest. (50) R C — Hazel — Baxter believes Hazel’s nephew from California is a freeloader and therefore turns down a fabulous Th« Pontiac Prott Tuesday, March 11 business opportunity. (56) Antiques — The art of stenciling is demonstrated. 8:00 (9) R C — I Spy -Kelly falls in love with an enemy agent. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) French Chef ~ Julia shows a delicious and tender method of cooking a whole roasting chicken with wine and herbs in a covered casserole. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans guest. (4) C — Julia — Carrying out Dr. Chegley’s do-not-disturb orders, Julia u nknowingly roadblocks the one man who could save the doctor’s charity project. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy is pursued by an assassin and h i s female accomplice (Julie Newmar). (50) G— Password (56) C -- International Cookbook Mrs. Hood prepares food from Persia. (62) R C—Movie: “Spring-field Rifle” (1952) 9:00 (4) C - (World Premiere) Movie: “The Whole World Is Watching.” Three lawyers’ defense of a college boy accused of slaying a policeman during a campus demonstration i s jeopardized by student leaders who want to turn the defendant into a martyr. Burl Ives, Joseph Campanella, James Farentino, Hal Holbrook (9) C - What’s My Line , (50) R — Perry Mason — A man is shot to death while a vast radio audience listens. (56) C - NET Festival -Entertainer Nina Simone brings her highly personalized style to jazz, blues and folk music. 9:30 (2) C — Doris Day — After con man extracts $2,000 from townspeople, Doris discovers his plan to skip town with the money. (7) C N. band of extortionists tries to s|]ake several neighborhood bar owners. (9) R C - Wojeck -“Swing Low, Sweet Chariot” (Part 2) 10:00 (2) C — ‘ The Mayor and the City (7) C - That’s Life -Bobby joins forces with a b e a uty-conscious amanuensis (Phyllis Diller) and her narcis.sistic husband (Jack Cassidy) to come up with an idea to help sell chalk. Impressionist John Byner demonstrates how t o p Hollywood stars have, utilized chalk in their careers. (50) C — News, Weather. Sports (56) Joan Baez—Interview 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R — A 1 f r e d Hitchcock (56) Rainoow Quest (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movie: “Dark Passage” (1947) A con- PJI Pf! TUESDAY vict escapes from San Quentin and, with the help of a girl who hides him, tries to prove his innocence. Humphrey Bogart. Lauren Recall, (62) R C — Movie: ' ‘Campbell’s Kingdom” (1958) 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Prince of Players’’ (4i C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Allan Sherman, the Kirp Sisters and Sergio Franchi are scheduled. (9) R — Movie: “The Luck of Ginger Coffey” (1964) Robert Shaw'. Mary Ure 1:00 (4) Beal the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R— Naked City (4) (7) News 1:40 (7) Consider This 2:30 (2) C—News. Weather 2:35 (2) Chapel There’s Something for the Whole Family to see at the 7th Annual Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW MARCH 6 thru MARCH 15 OPEN SUNDAY, AAARCH 9, BY POPULAR DEMAND ADMISSION IS FREE THE PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE RD. PONTIAC THE PONTIAC MARINE DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION Cruise-Out, Inc., 65 Walton Blvd.p Pontiac Harrington Boat Works, 1899 S. Telegraph. Pontiac Jordan’s Marine Service, 2175 Cass Lake Rd., Keego Harbor McKibben Hardware, 15 N. Union Lake Rd., Union Lake Paul A. Young, Inc., 4030 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Pinter’s Marine Sales, Opdyke at University Dr., Pontia^ Sailand (Leon F. Irish Co.) 4300 Haggerty Rd., Walled Lake Tony's Marine Service, 2695 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor Warden Cycle Sales 6 Service, 4755 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains Battles Rage Northwest of Saigon SAIGON (AP) - Heavy fighting raged signaled the start of the third phase of MUltary analysts said Saigon stlU ap-nnifviownl Saigoii, spring offaisive the enemy launched peered to be the Vletcong’s main ob- » allied bases*aSlt?^? iSclSg throW "®* ««*«* the main bodies of imperial capital of Hue. “"til Saturday was a “critical one,” and four enemy divisions — poised to the ★ * * the alert statiis at sonje American bases west, northwest, north and northeast of U.S. officers said the increased action was increased. the capital—had made no seriqus move toward the city but that local regional forces were “gravitating” from the south district. “When it’s time to attack Saigon,” sqid one analyst, “the sub-regional forces will spearhead the attack, while ' (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) The Weather U. S. WMlhW Buruu PWKMt Warmer Tomorrow (Dttdit P««i 1) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS VOL. 127 — NO. 28 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 ★ ★ ★ ★ —32 PAGES Deadline in 60 Days Stadium Funding Plan Due By ED BLUNDEN The Metropolitan Stadium Committee last night set a 60-day deadline for proposals on financing a new Tigers-Lions stadium. Three communities are in the running in the committee’s deliberations — Pon- tiac, Walled Lake and Taylor Township. In a resolution last night, the committee asked that complete financial plans be presented within the deadline period. The Metro Committee, set up last fall with sanction of the two professional teams, narrowed its choices to the three sites in JanOary, eliminating from consideration t.wo sites in Detroit — the riverfront and the State Fairgrounds. In discussions at last night's meeting at the home of the president of the University of Detroit, it was revealed that in spite of money spent on studies of the two Detroit sites, no feasible plan had been presented to the committee.. Acting Committee Chairman Tom Gardner, a Detroit advertising executive, said, “Giir job is to present to the teams a complete plan for a stadium.” ' He also told the committee the two teams Would be willing to change their names to the “Michigan Tigers and Michigan Lions.” Envisioned for the two teams is a $60-million, domed, all-weather, 65,000-seat facility complete with parking and easy access. Gardner said a checkiist of all specifications demanded by the teams would be given the committee. If one of the competing community’s proposals met all requirements and finances, a letter of intent from the teams would be given for the winning proposal. From all Indications, Pontiac was far ahead in its pursuit of the stadium. It was pointed out at the meeting that Pontiac had already set up a stadium authority — in January — with the power to build the structure. It was also pointed out that the city, with nearly one-half billion dollars in assessed valuation, could easily support a bond issue. Representatives from both Walled Lake and Taylor were at the meeting, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) 75 Students Are Arrested Probe Is Urged at Pontiac Northern Sit-In About 75 students from Pontiac Northern and Central high schools were arrested this noon and taken to the Pontiac Police Station. They will be ai;raigned later joday before District Judge Cecil B. McCallum. Those arrested were participants in a sit-in at Northern High School which started at 8:30 this morning. About 150 students were involved in the sitrin which was a protest against the lack of definite answers given to the students at a meeting last night with two members of the Pontiac Board of Education, Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whit-mer and several other administrators. In Today's Press Tax Complaints Local boards of review hear citizen gripes this week—PAGE A-4. Home Rule state mayors ask House committee for more power—PAGE A-8. State Road Funds Amendment sought to restrict use to highway improvements -PAGE A-3. Area'News ............ ,..A^ Astrology....... .......B-8 Bridge ..... ............ Crossword Puzzle ........C-U ' Comics .................B-* Drug Series .............B-6 Editoriais ........... . . .A4 High Schooi ........B-1, B-2 Lenten Series ...........A-7 Markets .................B-7 Obituaries .............A-1* Sports ............ C-1--C4 Theaters ............... B-« TV and Radio Programs . .C-11 Wiison, Eari .......... C-11 res .....B-3-B-5 Several representatives of the black students, brganized under the Black Student Union, had presented a list of nine demands to the school board March 6, and last night they discussed thq demands, asking for inunediate.actiim on them, dr at least a promise from school officials that their demands would be implemented. The students gathered at the opening of school this morning in the Northern High School office and in the hall in front of the office. Normal class schedules were observed. ■ ' Whitmer took a police bull horn and asked that the protesting students leave the building. Police then explained they,} wete in danger of being arrested on charges of criminal trespassing. left the hall on the opposite end and were herded into a large gymnasium by about 20 Pontiac police officers. LEAVE GYM The students left the gym when no one came to speak with them, and gathered in a large hall at the west end of the school. That area of the building was then sealed off. Several clergymen, parents and black community feaders talked to the students and tried to persuade them to leave the building and disperse. They were then addressed by Whitmer and asked to leave the building. Some of the students did leave. At 12:20 p.m., the remainder of the students were escorted into the sheriff’s department paddy wagwi by sheriff’s deputies and Pontiac police ofncers. The students again sang “We Shall Overcome.” *\ RAY ESCORTED TO PRISON - James Earl Ray, admitted assassin of Dr. Martin Luther King, hides his face in his hand as he arrives at the Tennessee State Penitentiary in Nashville today after a 200-mile trip from the Shelby County JaU in Memphis. Ray entered a plea of guilty to first-degree murder yesterday in the slaying of Dr. King and was sentenced to 99 years ih prison. He is escorted by State Safety Commissioner Greg O’Rear (white hat) and Highway Patrol Maj. “Mickey” McGuire (dark glasses). Dirksen Hints Nixon May Wait on ABM WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon was quoted again today as planning to announce this week his decision on the antiballistic missile (ABM) controversy, but Senate Republican leader Ever.ett M. Dirksen suggested Nixon might wait another week. The President touched upon his pend- ing policy judgment — apparently without giving a clue to his thinking — at a breakfast conference with GOP c sional leaders. Voters in Avon Reject Cifyhood Press Secretary Ronald L. Ziegler later said flatly that Nixon “will have a statement on the ABM sometime this week.” However, Dirksen said an announcement “could go over into next week” because Nixon will want to confer first with the National Security Council and others on what the Illinois senator described as “a highly sensitive and important matter.” TIMETABLE SET BACK Avon Township may yet become the City of Rochester Hills — but it won’t happen April 10. 'Township residents decided that yesterday, rejecting a proposed charter for the new city, 2,522-1,632. April 10 was the date the new charter would have taken effect. Additional votes may be taken on the charter any time before next January, two yeara after citizens first voted a charter commission into existence. It was understood the council will meet with Nixon tomorrow. At his television-radio news conference March 4,- Nixon promised an ABM decision the first of this week. Obviously, his timetable has been set back a bit. By JIM LONG Michigan Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley today was asked to launch a grand jury investigation of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office under former prosecutor S. Jerome Bronson. The proposed inquiry is in connection with allegations made by underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy. The investigation was requested by Arthur J. Brandt Jr. of Bloomfield Township, president of the Oakland County Conservative Club. Brandt said he wants the probe to center around charges directed at Bronson, a judge on the Michigan Court of Appeals since Jan. 1,1969. In yesterday’s election, officeholders for the proposed city were chosen by voters. Since the charter was not approved, howeyer, their election will mean nothing. Mrs. Thelma G. Spencer of 161 Per-rydale, incumbent toi^ship clerk, ran unopposed for city clerk and collected 2,902 votes. Ziegler was asked if the chief executive has yet made up his mind on the subject. He replied that”I wouldn’t expand on this.” The President’s options appeared to include; delay deployment of the $5-billion system still longer, perhaps until after disarmament talks can, get started with the Soviets; cancel the project altogether; or go ahead with a modified Pentagon officials were saying y^ester-day that a decision to shift Sentinel sites Mrs. Helen V. Allen, 2556 Gerald, in- farther from cities would virtually rule Judge Bronson when contacted this morning, said that he would prefer not to comment on Brandt’s proposal at this time. Leon S. Cohan, deputy attorney general, said his office had received the request this morning, but that he, too, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) cumbent township treasurer, received 1,999 votes for city treasurer, while Harry Vincent Jr., 30 Cleveport, netted 1,254. Candidates for city council (seven to be elected) and their totals were Earl Borden of 56 Texas* 2,189;. Ronald E. Todd of 2477 Blockton, 2,082; Philip K. Trimble of 195 Windsor, 1,983; Mrs. Arlene Rampsomof 860 Castlebar, 1,885; Mrs. Betty Chastain of 1921 S. Livemois, 1,790; Roberf D. Ruger of 483 Rochdale, 1,726; Harry S. Huber of 167 Winry, 1,462; George, J. Ennis of 800 Ironstone, 1,457; William E. McCullough of 441 Willowtree, 1,397; George L. ^chutte of 708 Sandstone, 1,294; Carl Green of 614 W. Sout|) Blvd., 981; and Mr?. Germaine A. Schneider of 519 WiUowtree. 919. any significant expansion of the system for years. New Feature Starts A new feature, “Meet Your Neighbor,” begins today on page A-S in your Pontiac Press. This informal column will introduce to you some of the people down the street you haven’t had a chance to meet. It’s written by Mrs. Barbara Gribbon, who authored a similar column i n Westchester County, N.Y., for several years. Watch for the news of your area every Tuesday in this charnoing new feature offered exclusively in The Pontiac Press. At 11 a.m., about eight persons were escorted into a paddy wagon which was parked at one of the school entrances, as the students joined arms singing “We Shall Oveirome.” The remainder of the protesters then 24% Tax Hike Seen in Waterford By MEL NEWMAN Booming land values in Waterford Township have almost assured a 24 per cent increase in December’: tax bills. The hike — actually 23.92 per cent township will come as a result of an expected increase in the state equalization factor from 2.09 to about 2.59 for Waterford, Winter Will Linger . , ^ for Next Few Days 'Increase Won't Solve School Problems Spring is just around the comer, but wintry weather will hover over Pontiac area this week, according to the U.S. Weather Bureau. >, Mostly fair and cold, witii the low diP' ping to 10 to 15, is the forecast for tonight. Tomorrow is expected to be' partly cloudy and a little warmer, thb high reaching 28 to 33. Cloudy.and warmer with a chance of snow is Thursday’s prediction. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, W a t e r f o r d Township schocds s u p e r i n t d n d e n t asserted today that an expected boost in township taxes will not solve the problems of the school system. A 24 per cent increase in taxes would result from an anticipated rise from 2.09 to 2.59 in the state equalization factor for Waterford. posal for schools will be voted on March Meanwhile, a two-year nine-mill pro- Tatroe said the formula wiiich provides state aid fior sdhools is based on the local ability to raise taxes. ‘REDUCED AID EUGIBIUTY’ ‘ ‘Reassessment of property has the .effect of making us more able, according to that formula, and thereby reduces our state aid eligibility,” he said. He explained that every new dollar received through reassessment would cost the township 75 cents in state aid to education. according to Elmer Johnson, township supervisor. The factor, he explained, is a means of equalizing within the county and the state the tax burden of the property owner according to the ratio of the , assessed value to the selling price of his property. “Fast-rising rral estate prices have increased the ratio and therefore the factor,” he said. RANGE ES-nMATED The proposed equalization factor, if made official, would however, reduce the amount of millage levied — should millage pass — by one mill in the first year, he explained. “The reassessment doesn’t change things so far as the needs of oua schools are concerned,” he added. i Nothing is official yet, but the factor apparently will be • in the 2,58-to-2.60 The 2 J9, figure was proposed in January by the County Equalizing Department after a study of recent sales prices in the township Next, the figure will be reviewed by an (Continued on Page A-2, Cd. 6) A r A—a THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1969 City School Officials Air Black Student Demands By MAltY SUNDSTROM Eight studmts, representatives of the Black Student Union, last night discussed their demands with two members of Uie Pontiac Board of Education, Schools Supt. Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, and several other school administrators, In the Pontiac Central High auditorium. The meeting was held In response to a three-hour sit-in yesterday Central High School by about 250 black students. The group wanted its demands discussed in an immediate meeting of the school board. * * ♦ They claimed their eight demands presented at the last board meeting had not been adequately discussed. Last night’s meeting was simply a hearing and no formal action could be taken. Parochiaid Pitting Democrats Leaders LANSING (UPI) - Predictably, the battle over tax aid to parochial schools is pitting Democratic leader against l>emo(Tatic leader in the Legislature. The big., winners could be the Republicans. House Speaker William A. Ryan, of Detroit yesterday accused fellow Democrat Sander M. Levin of Berkley with “imprecise and misleading" statement on the politically sensitive subject. 12 'Deserters' --1 May Be Real DETROIT (ffl — Twelve young men, all of whom said they were the same Army reservist wanted as a deserter, gathered in a Detroit church yesterday and challenged the FBI to arrest them. They issued a statement saying one of them was named Thomas Sincavltch, 27, of Detroit, wanted by the FBI. * ★ * ■ ‘T don’t know whether he is the right man,” said Phul Stoddard, special agent in charge of the FBI’s Detroit office. ”\|Ve have been requested to look for a deserter by the name of Thomas Sin-cavitch." The flev. Bbb Morrison, pastor of St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church, where the 12 tnen wdre staying, said, “It Is our purpose to prevent the government from taking tdpi easily.” ORDERED BACK The man claiming to be the real Tom Sincavitch said he joined the Army Reserve in 1963 and served six months mi active duty and. four and a half years on reserve status. ^ He said he was ordered back to active duty on Oct. 17,1968 and refused to go. W' * - ' Sincavltch’s wife, Barbara, said her husband found out last Friday that the FBI was looking for him and he decided to take refuge in the church. Levin is minority leader of the state Senate and a former Democratic State chairman. He said Sunday he opposes parochiaid on constitutional and financial grounds. # Ryan, a leader of the pro-parochiaid forces, said Levin should get his figures straight before sounding off on what the nonpublic schools want and don’t want. •MISREPRESENTATION’ He .said Levin “misrepresented" the parochiaid position by stating the eventual hope is for private schools to get as much tax funds as public schools. “That’s not the case," Ryan said. “What 1 said is that over the next five years I would hope the nonpublic schools would get as much state tax aid as the public schools. Hiere is no intention to get local tax support for private schools." * * ★ Levin said he stated “Only what Mr. Ryan has said in the past.” He said he was not looking for a political hassle or attempting to put Ryan behind the eight ball. “I have my position and Mr. Ryan has his,” Levin said. “Obviously, they are quite different.” ANOTHER PAROCHIAID FOE Sen. Coleman A. Young, Democratic national committeeman from Michigan, also opposes parodiiald. He claims it would destroy the public school system and compound segregaHon problems. Legislative Republicans are saying little W nothing. Reportedly the word has been passed among GOP lawmakers to stay out of the fray if possible, letting the Democrats fight among themselves. * * * Even Sen. Anthony Stamm, a Kalmazoo, chairman of a Senate-House study committee that recommemded parochiaid, has been noticably quiet of late. . Gov. William G, Miliiken hasn’t delved into the subject since his State of the State address to the Legislature Jan. 9. Ehit he has said he will “clarify” his stand before too long. The Weather At i i.in.; Dlrtctlon; Tftey Ml rMitlM impirtturt crtccdlnp ( ; Wind Vtlocity 10 m. in rini WodnndAV at liS), ««n. (n rtetrSod di HlghMt tomparaturt Lowatt tamparatora ........... AAaan tamparatvra ............ waattiar; Mntiv tunny day, f 3S to Cincinnati 91 y ouiutti 30 a Fort worth . 30 2 Jacktonvilit i 31 0 Kansas City : Vagat It Rock Waan tamparatura la^or Yi 32 10 Wathlngtan 43 2* ifglatgd-Siacipilatiaii Nat InaicafaU—C*iitiil2 l*cal Faracatl Meeting with the student representatives last night were Dr. Robert Turpin, ^board vice presidentr" and Russell L. Brown. The students also directed many questions at Whitmer. , * * It, Other school administrators who appeared on stage were William Lacy and Richard Fell, assistant superintendents; Lewis Crew, director of instructional personnel services; John Perdue, director of school-community and human relations; and Arnold W. Embree, director of pupil personnel services! SiCHOOL SITE SWITCH The students are seeking a reversal of the board’s decision to build its proposed super, high school on’ Pontiac State Hospital grounds in favor of a center city site at Bagley and Orchard Lake. They threatened not to attend the school if built on the hospital site. * * ★ Busing was another demand of the black students: “We want free bus transportation for all students.” Black students have to ride city buses for 15 cents a ride, they said when “white students ride to school for free." The students also asked for better buses. * ★ ★ Brown explained that white students riding for free were those who lived outside of the city limits. He said the state reimburses the school for part of the cost of busing students outside of the city limits but there was no reimbursement for busing students within the gov* emmental boundaries of the city. JUNIOR HIGH PHASED-OUT On the demand that there be a reversal of the decision to phase out Jefferson Junior High School, Dr. Turpin said this was part of the plan to integrate the junior high schools in the city. He added that this plan was not immediate, since it would not go into effect until the new high school is built. * * ★ During the confrontation, other demands were briefly discussed; more black teachers, administrators and athletic coaches; mandatory black history courses With black teachers; in-® vestlgation of all Pontiac teachers regarding racist attitudes and discriminatory actions: investigation of facts before student dismissal and prior parental notification; and the ninth, added last night, a change in policy on attendance excuses to make the rules more flekible. Full U.S, Weather Bimeau Report PONtlAC AND VICINITY Today partly sunny and cold, slight chance of brief Hurries, high 25 to 39. Tonight mostly fair and coM, the low 19 to IS. Wednesday partly clondy and a UMe warmer, high IS to S3. Hiarsday outlook: Cloudy and wanner with chance of snow. Winds northwest 12 to 22 miles per hour today, Hve to 12 tonight, and westerly 19 to 18 mBes Wednesday. Probabilities of preci|ritation: 29 per cent today, and U per cent both tonight and Wednesday. Birmingham Area Parochiaid Debate Slated AF Wlrkphota ISRAEU PREMIER - Mrs. Golda Meir today accepted President Zalman Shazar's mandate to succeed the late Levi Eshkol as prime minister of Israel and form a new government. She did not say if she would make any changes in the 21-man cabinet Eshkol headed until his death Feb. 26. BIRMINGHAM -i The quesUon of public support for nonpubhc schools will be discussed in a debate-style presentation by a group of six members representing the clergy, . ^ t a t e Legislature, and laity at the Holy Name School gymnasium at 8 pm. Thursday. Speaking in favor of public aid will ne William A, Ryan, speaker of the State House of Representatives: the Most Rev. Thomas A. Bumbleton, auxiUary bishop of Detroit; and Mrs. Kay Beard, a Dearborn housewife representing Citizens for Educational Freedom. ■k it * Opposing public aid will be State Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dearbom; Jack York, president of the Detroit Association _ of Laymen; and Lawrence M. Carino, vice president and general manqger of WJBK-TV, a Detroit television station. Fighting Rages NW of Saigon (Continued From Page One) the forces from the divisions will try to maneuver at the opportune moment and try to follow in.” ★ ★ ★ The four fights in which American forces reported killing 120 Nogth Vietnamese troops centered in a relatively small arep of Tay Ninh Province, as did a large number of the rocket and mortar attacks. U.S. casualties in the ground fighting were reported as five killed and 20 wounded, all in a strong infantry at-, tack on an American base 53 miles northwest of Saigon. Prolonged Offense Seen Goal of Reds SAIGON if) — U.S. military analysts say the Communist command has been “relatively successful" in prolonging its current offensive. The official view ’oy the U.S. in Saigon is that the offensive has been a failure. But analysts at lower levels of c(»nmand see this offensive as more prolonged than any in the past. One prisoner told in-temgators the offensive is planned to run until summer. * * * " “It appears an attempt to limit tiw influence of the South Vietnamese government and to inflict U.S. casualties,” said one expert. One captured docum«it says a victory in negotiating in Paris depends on vic-. tory on the battlefield. It also estimates American capabilities and points out that renewal of the American bombing of North Vietnam is a possibility. TO AID NEGOTIATIONS The analysts said several prisoners of War reported they wore told the ^f-foisive was in support of Paris negotiations. , Stadium Money Plan Called For (Continued From Page One) and both promised to meet the deadline with feasible plans and, financial backing. ★ ★ * Representing Pontiac was B u d d Findlay from the city’s planning department.' He is also treasurer of the Pontiac Stadium Authority and a^ured the group that Pontiac is ready to move. Its plan would place the domed stadium near 1-75 and M59. “We have the money. We’ll be seeking your (the Metro Committee’s) endorsement and we’ll be ready to go," Findlay said. Chairman Gardner reported on further activities of the Metro Committee. He said architects had examined the three sites recently^ He said a firm from Nebraska, Behlen Co., specialists in making domes, was prepared to cover the stadium and offer a 39-year warranty on the dome. * k * Architects for the stadium are preparing various proposals for consideration, he reported. Seven subcommittees were set up jpst night by the conunittee to make independent studies of the three sites on various aspects of feasibility. .k k.k Gardner also reported he had learned Gov. William G. Miliiken was not committed to any site. Howev^, wherever the stadium was built, the governor promised top prioi% would be given to highway construction in the stadium’s vicinity, *Gardner reported. “Looking Ahead’’ will be the theme of the program presented by the Groves High School Boosters at 8 tonight in the Little Theater at Groves High. Discussion will center on the changing needs of educational programs and suggestions tor improvements to meet those needs. k k k ^ Ridhard Lyden, Groves principal, will lead the discussion and introduce the school’s curriculum department heads; Miss Barbara Angett, language arts; Miss Joan Kennedy, social studies; Ed Story, mathematics; Fred Medich, foreign language, and Ed Dotson, science. Each teacher will outline .his work and discuss “new directions" for his depart-'-ment’s course offerings. ' Thomas C. Goad of 1840 Redding has been appointed to the new position of product planning and programming manager for PMitiac Motor Division. He previously was an assistant staff engineer for research and development ^ with the Chevrolet Motor Division. Goad is a 1955 graduate of the University of Illinois, Champaign-Urbana. BLOOMFIELD HH.LS - Dr. George-Y Bass, an underwater archaeologist, will describe his experiences of “Diving 3,000 Years Into the Past” in a lecture before members of the Cranbroofc Institute of The lecture is scheduled for 8 p.m. Friday in the Cranbrook School Auditorium, 550 Lone Pine. Guest tickets are $1.50. k k k In 1959, Dr. Bass directed excavation of the Bronze Age shipwreck dating back to 1200 B.C. discovered off the coast of Turkey. ‘ ' He has returned to Turkey regularly to lead archaeological expeditions from the U n i V e r s i t y Of Pennsylvania’s Museum, where he is associate curator in charge of the Underwater Archaeology Section. Ciiy Tax Status Will Be Eyed The City Commission is scheduled to make a decision on what to do about the legal status of Pontiac’s income tax at its 8 pnm. meeting today at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. A lawsuit Ml the tax has been sent back to Oakland County Circuit Court, where it originated, from the State Appeals Court. ★ ★ * Hie dty’s legal staff is asking the commission for autiiOTity to again appeal the issue in the Appeals Court or to send it to the Michigan Supreme Court. At last Tuesday’s meeting, the commissioners deferred action for study. k * The city’s tax, 1 per cent oh residents and one-half per cent for ikdrgsidents working in the city, will raise al^ 4.5 million of the city’s $10.2 millioh budget for 1969. The lawsuit is over whether a citywide vote on the tax should be held. Shots, Chatiges Traded U.S. Troops Flying In to Korea SEOUL (AP) - North Korea charged U.S. militaiw maneuvers in South Korea, were aimed to "provoke a new war,” and American forces exchanged fire today with Communist soldiers on the western sector of the demilitarized zone. Virus Breakthrough? NATHWAL WEATHER — Snow flurries are expected tonight over most tkf the northeast from the coast as far inland as Michigan and Kentucky. More Flings are due in parts of Utah, Colorado, New Mexico and Texas, while rain is due in aoutbern Texas. It wijK be colder through most of the nation.' ’ -I, V- ‘j ' ' i < j r WASHINGTON (AP) scientists are working on a theory that “smoldering” viruses left over fronf some common infection eu-ly in life may be the cause of a wide variety of serious ills. kkk The National Institutes Health revealed the Iweaktiirough in virus research yesterday. Kelley Is Urged to Launch Probe (Continued From Page One) would reserve comment until after the matter was reviewed. Noting that Lazaros’ allegations have appeared in a Detroit newspaper and in a weekly magazine distributed in the Detroit area, Brandt said he found it “hard to understand” why state and county officials have not commented on the charges. kkk “Several indictments have already been handed down on the stroigth of Lazaros’ courageously volunteered information,” said Brandt in a letter sent to Kelley yesterday. “While it is gratifying- to see such action against the underworld, I believe evei greater puUic good would come if similar investigative action were taken 10 establish fully the truth or falsity of dtarges against elected officials.” Charges were leveled by Lazaros in the magazine article Sgainst BronsMJ, offtcials in Detroit, Wayne and Macomb counties and several members of the judiciary. Lazaros wis quoted as saying that Bronson accepted money in return for favors granted members of the Mafia «r organized crime, said Brandt. In an interview with The Pontiac Press after the article appeared last November, Bronson said he would not publicly i^^a doual because it would only give credoice to the statemoits. He said he had written a letter refuting the diarges and thoi decided to tear it up. Lazaros has b^ undM- protective custody at his home since being released from prison last October while he fq>-pealed a fraud convictiMi. He is being guarded by State Police while being questioned by a representative of Kelley’s offtce and the Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. ' 4 j I ,1 1//1' I /(» U.S. Air Force Maj. Gen. James B. Knapp, head of the U..N. Conunand at Panmunjom, told a meeting of the Military Armistice Coinmission the North Koreans fired on an Amwican outpost and the fire was returned. He gave no more details but proposed an on-the-spot investigation by a joint observer team. Tlie senior North Korean delegate, Maj. Gen. Lee Choon-sun, charged the Americans opened fire. He did not accept Knapp’s proposal. It wais the first exchange of fire along the DMZ since November. 1ST TROOPS ARRIVE North Korea’s propaganda blast came as advance elements of U.S. airborne troops arrived at Suwon Air Base, 20 miles south of Seoul, to participate in a giant airlift operation across the Pacific. Ninety-four paratrooj>CTS of the 82nd Airborne Division stationed at Ft. Bragg, N.C., were the first group of troops flojwi from Pope Air Base, N.C. for Operation Fociis Retina. Taxes to Rise in Waterford (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) equalizing conunittee within the department. The Oakland County Board of Supervisors makes the final decision in April. In the meantime, property owners may appeal tli«;ir property’s assessed valuation to the local board of tax review, In session this month. Should the board accept the appeal, the valuation would be adjusted, but a denied appeal may then be taken to the State Tax Commission previous to June 1. ANOTHER CONSIDERATION Thus, township property owners face another consideration when polling on a nine-mills - for - two - years proposal for schools March 26. ^' Any increase in millage will of course increase the tax burden. Siould millage pass and the full nine mills be levied the first year, the cost would be $23.21 per $1,000 assessed value as equalized. . ★ ★ ★ However, Dr. Don 0. 'Tatroe, superintendent of schools, has said that plans would call fM" the levying of only 6.5 to 7.5 mills in the first year, The cost I»r $1,000 as assessed would thus be proportionally smaller than the nine-mill figure. A property owner can compute his probable tax burden after first calling the township assessing department and determining what, if any, change has taken place in his property’s most recent assessed valuation. PROBABLE BILL Since the burden was $96.96 per $li000 of the s last year’s factor, the probable December bill would be 23.92 per cent of that amount added to the amount. To account for the proposed nine-mill hike in his prediction, he then adds $23.31 per $1,000 as assessed, or a proportionally lower amount for the 6.5 to 7.5 millage range-. Red Deserter to Return LAGOS, Nigeria (AP) - A Soviet seaman who fled from his warship and sought asylum on a British freighter is “ready and willing” to return to the Soviet navy, the Nigerian government announced last night. ■ A government spokesman said the sailor, C. G. Safranov, probably would be returned to Soviet authorities, ending a sticky problem for the Nigerians who have been feting four Soviet vessels since they arrived on a goodwill missiop six days ago. SEMI HAND-TIED WIG Style #207 Reg. »79 jvoiD During Sale Factory Closeouts-As Low as $400 AVAILABLE AT AH 8 PeTi^r Pharmacies, Thrifty Drugs and Lee Prescriptions in Drayton Plains DRAYTON WIG Distributors (Wholesale and Retail) 4666 W* Walton Blvd. One Block ^ast of Dpxie Hwy. 673-,071g -673-3408 9 / the PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1969 A—S Senators Move to Restrict Use of Road Funds LANSING (UPI) - Fourteen Republicans and 10 Democrats proposed a institutional amendment 1^ tlte Michigan Senate last night to restrict the use of highway funds roadway improvements.. The measure stems froth Gov. William G. Milliken's plait to divert, |L6 million in, highway funds to Sthte Police patrols. EAR WAX? Guuniiigtiams”T”i'.' QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARINB AIDS Loanara Avoilabla Two-thirds of each house will have to approve the amendment before it can go on to the next general election ballot — and the “magic number” in the Senate is 26, just two more votes than the proposal has sponsors. Milliken’s idea, outlined in his budget message to t h Legislature more than a month ago, has come under heavy fire from highway Interests, including the State .lUghway Commission. The governor has defended the diversion as necess^ to finance beefed-up patrolling of the state’s freeway system without a tax increase. LANSING (UPI) - Teenagers could seek medical ■ for venereal disease Voices Project Is Stepped Up PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL k HEARING AlO CENTER HEARING AlO DEALER^ FRI5H STOCK AT SIMMS AMAZING NEW They Last a Lot Longer US M f-montln Longtr 1 With Easter just around the ! corner the Red Cross announced that it is stepping up Its Voices from Home program. Voices from Home is a continuing program which enables families to send taped messages to servicemen statlcmed overseas or in stateside hospitals. Families can visit a Red Cross office and make a 12-minute tape for free. Recordings made before March 22 will reach servicement in time for Easter. ★ ★’ Tapings may be made weekdays between 9 a.iin. and .i.m. by appointmepi at the Red Cross Office, 110 FTahklin Blvd. Appointments are: also available for March 15 and FDR PHOTOGRAPHY, flashlights; TOYS, GAMES AND TRANSISTOR RADIOS MallorY JL 98 N. SAGINAW ST. But Senate Republicans apparently disagree. Among the cosponsors of the proposed amendment is Majority Leader Emil Lockwood of St. Louis. George Romney tried the same thing and got nowhere. ’The amendipent is an effort to prevent similar attempts in the future.” “This is nothing new,” Lockwood said. “Fomier Gov. Teen VD Cure Bill OK'd without parental permission under a bill passed 88-13 in the House last night. Senate approval is expected later this month. The bill, patterned after similar laws in California and New Jersey, faced little opposition as House members agreed it was needed to curb between them, the steady rise of VD in the! state. dans to report treatment of venereal diseases to a minor’s parents or legal guardians. It has the support of the Michigan State Medica) Society and the American Medical Association. came only from a handful of members who claimed the bill would encourage teen-agers to “hide things from their parents” and break “down communications It is important that we encourage minors to get medical treatment without fear of embarrassment or family rebuke,” said Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearb®“* making a fuss about actual management at the coming by airplane and bus ^ * ged in polls, utterly confusing. *-*- *—“— *—. Moreover, some of the plans for popular election provide Regarding the child beating incident, it is my opinion 4his teacher IS a racist first, a sadist second and a teacher last] JOHN W. CARTER 5899 ORMOND, DAVISBURG (Editor’s Note: Since letters regarding the child beating ncident have become repetitious, no more letters will be published on this subject.) division of candidacy of George Wallace Power ^d responsibility has alerted Congress to the the desirability of some fundamental change. And a Senate subcommittee headed by Sen. Birdi Bayh, D-Ind., and the House Judiciary Committee chaired ly Rep. Emanuel Cel-ler, O-N.Y., has held exhaustive hearings. people’s liberty depend, president should no( merely be concerned with people. On the practical side, there are even more grave objections to popular election. VOTER QUAUnCATIONS for a run-off election in case no candidate gets a majority in the regular polling. (Some would provide for such a runoff in case no one gets 40 percent.) STRAIN ON. CANDIDATES Consider the sCrain on candidates in such a run-off. In most instances by November they will have been campaign- city, but it has newspapers coming by airplane and bus into its territmy from cities not far away. PLENTY OF COMPETITION Likewise, television and raclio cover the area, and a daily newspaper has plenty of competition from the “commercials” used by advertisers on local broadcasting stations. about not making a fi British vodka. ‘HAS RIGHT TO PASS’ “Well what T’m i. Enghsh vodka is often thaT . I* f mistaken fOr Russian vodka,” that a lorry has its right to the Laborite said. PMs a sluggish driver, every .-Never,’’ Intoned a Question and Answer effe^te? **** ^ AGIN IT right, I sigh, to take to the outside line and go past,” a back-bench Labcalte was saying. Conservative. It hurt the fe^ings of Mor- REPLY Jan. 1, 1971, except in Massachusetts where It begins this year~the first of its kind in the U.S. What most peo|de do not realize Is that newspapers At (he moment there are few wdio will predict that any ®r Birmingham nor BiMmfield has a public dump. Where am I snnnosed to take them legally, or with permission? ' H. A. B. PONTIAC reply About the only suggestion we can give is to call o commcrcioj dump or garbage disposal service. They re Jisted in the telephone directory. Pon-tm re^nts can^dump at the City land fij.1 site, but only refuse tm is collected in the city Som^ ^easjiave specwl arrangement? for use of land /• , “..V Lenten Guideposts—18 THE PONTIAC PRKSS. TtlESDAY, MARCH 11, l9(i» A—7 Good Scare Cah Teach a Man Quite a Bit By PETER UND HAYES Entertainer, New York City A good scare can often teach a man more than the best advice. Some years ago, I had such a scare, shared -by my wife and 200 other people. It was the last night of 'Our two - week engagement at a posh private supper club in Cleveland. Mary was on stage, in front of the band, decked out in a lovely taffeta gown. As part of our ai;t I was in the audience, heftling her. HAYES I was sitting at a ta|)le where there was only one gUest — a slight, neatly dressed man, who seemed rather lonely. He smiled at me and tried to start a conversation. I brushed him! off. I was busy playing the part of a western lumber tycoon, Mr. Goodpile. Mary was trying to get me to come up on the stage. 14 MASKED MEN Our banter was interrupted by the sudden appearance of 14 masked men. Oxer their: heads they wore dark stockings with eye slits. One was wear-' ing a gray felt hat. A few of the men carried submachine guns. The rest held revolvers and wore Army fatigues and overseas -caps. It just didn’t seem real. Was this some kind of a gag? One of the men leaped onto le.stage, grabbed the mike Mary and snarled into it, « a stickup! We’re not lybe Mary thought it was a too. She grabbed back the !. The thug pointed his sub-line gun at the ceiling and red it. ry went wide-eyed, sprint-)m the stage and through nearest door leading to the 'len area. I got up to follow I her. A gunman pushed me back ed bills. He looked at it, not ijat ■ to my seat. Val Ernie, the [leader, slipped off the stage. jThe gunman shoved him into ,a seat next to mine. NO ONE FOLLOWED ruefully, but just as if he were' hoping it would content the' greediest stickup man. I have left whatever money 1 had been carrying in the dress-I was, frantic about Mary. Didl*"8 rooin. jy of them go after her? T “I haven’t got a dime on me,’ counted them. They were all in'I moaned. Val stuttered, “Neith-the room, all 14. - I er . . . neither have I.” Thirteen seemed hervous. How were we going to con-Amateurs. 1 was even morejvince the thugs that we really frightened. Amateurs have didn’t have any money? They jumpy trigger fingers. The I4th, I were moving around the room, ithe man with the gray felt hat, |collecting the loot from the up-was confident, decisive; appar-;turned palms. “And forgive us ently he was the leader. our trespasses . . . Dear God, •k ii It where is Mary? Keep her safe There was a deadly silence. • • • ” The leader snapped quick or- ‘THEY WON’T BEUEVE’ ders, positioning them around' Val groaned, “What are we the room. No one was going to going to do? They won’t believe leave before the gunmen were us. through. ; Our companion looked at the I look at Val, our band leader, consternation on our faces. He His face was chalk white. The--------------------------------— face of the other man at the table was just as white. Mine was probably whiter. I School Tax Vote CLAIR SHORES (AP) -lents in the Lakeview >1 District of St. Clair vote today on a proposed tax increase. School ials estbnate the district a deficit of up to 1150,000 July. held out his hand with thei money toward us and whispered, “Take a little. Leave a little.’’ k k k There was a sudden bond between the three of us. And a! few minutes earlier I had brushed him off so brusquely. | Val and I took a little — a little money, but a lot of strength. Then we all returned to our own thoughts and pray-! ers. But we were no longer strangers. “And forgive us our trespasses as we forgive those! who trespass against us ...” ONLY 30 MINUTES [ The stickup men reached us; and took the money. The leader | had forced the manager to open the safe. They all fled with the collection and the contents of the safe, about $120,000 in cash and four times as much in jewelry. The whole' episode took I less than 30 minutes. Milliken Names Education Envoy As soon as they were gone, there was a babel of voices and spurts of hysterical laughter. I turned to thank the little man, but he had disappeared. I ★ ★ ★ ' ' I wanted to follow him, to find out his name, but instead bolted after Mary. I found her in a tiny storeroom. She and two waiters had hidden themselves there. Ever since that night I have wondered about the stranger at our table. If he should ever read this, I want him to know how much I regret the cold way I first greeted him and how grateful I am for his act of brotherly concern. Copyright, 1968, by Guideposts Associates, Inc. Next—Maj. Thomas D. Smith III, Air Force officer, tells how faith and prayer brought him through a night of horror after ,^fVTnnrrrsrrrrrrrrr}rrsrrtr^^ » BEMINQTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED SERVICE Remingtoii & Norelce ; TUNE-UP $1 Qll SPECIAL 1.93 THE SHAVER SHOP : 61 W. Huron 6560 Cass Ave. ' . ......... »uH« III Opp»«il» lh« o.n. 1M|. . Pontiac, Mich. 334-1411 Detroit, Mich. 875-822S ^AJULAJUUJLOJLILlUUULaJULmJlJ^^ mumbling, unaware at first that I was praying; “Our Father, Who art in hejaven, hallowed be Thy name; Thy Kingdom come ...» LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil- iPwiriBV MhNPv I liaixr Milliken has named Sen. JEWELRY, MONEY Anthony Stamm, R-Kalamazoo, The leader barked. “AH worn- chairman of the Senate Educa-l en put your jewelry in yourkion Committee, to represent! hands! Palms up. Men do the him at a meeting of the educa-pme with their money! All of tion commission of the states it.” . Thursday at Arlington, Va.** “Thy will be done on earth! .The commission is an interns it is in heaven. Give us this state compact, formed three day ...” years ago, and comprises * * * governors, legislators and edu- Val’s head was lowered In cator’s. Michigan Jias not yet prayer. The little ihan was joined the commission, which is praying too - in Hebrew. 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That combination has mode millioni of BLOCK clients happyl We want to make you happy tool Come in today. '■ QUARAWTH ■... We guarantee accurate preparation of every lax return. If' II we moke ony errors that coit you ony penalty or intereit, || we wilt pay the penolly or intereit. |l /America's Largest Tax Service with Over 3000 C^fices 20 E. HURON 1 1 4410 DIXIE HWY. I 1 1012 N. MAIN PONTIAC 1 1 DRAYTON PLAINS | 1 ROCHESTER STOP! m SALE Center-Wide Madness. 6 P.M. to 9. P.M. AAARCH 14 Stop thinkii^ youcaift afford anOlds. (12 Olds models are priced under $2999.)* Forget any ideas you may have that an Oldsmobile is out of your leaguq, too expensive to consider. Fact is, you’re closer to Olds than you think, t Take this Cutlass S, a car that’s causing a lot of excitement these days. It’s just one of twelve Olds models priced imder $2999. And because Olds value always exceeds its price, you get a lot more car for the money. A Rocket 350 V-8 or Action-Line Six that runs on regular fuel. Hideaway windshield wipers. Full carpeting. Right on down the line. So why settle for the ordinary when it’s 80 easy to own an Olds. Join the Great Escape at your Olds dealer’s now. Join the Great Olds Escape at your CHdsmobile ilealerh. Thinking UMd ear? Get naw-ctr trtatmtnl on your Old* dMiar't usad carlot. Larga Mlaetlon of lata modolt at low prieoa. > n ' Baaad on manuUeturar'* auggastad raUII prtea Including H ttk and suggatttd daaiar naw ear pr*p«rttlen chirga.Oa«unation ch« A—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. MARCH II, 1969 State Mayots Ask House Group for More Power TAKE YOUR CHOICE LANSING (AP> - '('live us tration for public employes,irefused a hearing with the Stateiurban areas are “beset with a| He cited physical decay, de-more power,” the mayors of highways and financing. jHighway Commission. |multipllcUy of problems so se- cUning economic base in the several Michigan cities pleaded * * s ! Housing in Flint is “critical,”irious in nature that they jeop-jeentrai city, rapid, badly Monday as they testified before Mansh called for a strengthen-jCronin said because of highwayiardlze the very existence' of ouriplanned growth in the suburbs the new House Urban Affairs ing of the collective bargaining!displacement. cities." " and a growlhg crime rate. Committee. law for public employes, saying I not ENOUGH’ “A great deal of lip service any proposition to provide for; The commission, he explained.^ is given to the idea of home c o ni p u 1 s o r y arbitration “is / ' rule," Saginaw Mayor Hcnr\' going to hurt employes as muchl®"®"'® ^ P®*" tp'^tly to move Mar.sh told the commitlci' 'if as employers " them from the highway right-i we are going to mean what we * * * of-way, and that is not enough.^ say, ymrve got to give (the pow- In arbitration situations, hejCronin added that'the pricesi er( tous " said, an arbitrator’s interest isjpaid by the state for hoines to| * * * in the legitimate demands of the |be torn down are not unfair, but' “We feel we know more about parties and the ability of the;unrealistic, the problems of our communi- tuiy to pay. “He could care less' Some such families—especial-ties than someone here in Lan- about the civic center or;ly older persons—are therefore sing." added Jackson Mayor streets," Marsh said, addingiorced into public housing, he Maurice Townsend Jr that he felt it should be up to said, because they can’t afford Marsh Town.send and Mavors local authorities to decide how to replace what they had. i Paul Schrier of Kalamazoo, bon-much money should be alloca- * * * ' aid Cronin of Flint and Max ted for what. I Cronin call^ Murningham of Unsing were moilWAY CONTRACTS allow c”S wUh the first to testify in a senes of pronin called for a renegotia-|j"7ng1i^® hearings before the new com- highway contracts, say- affic Dlannl«' - ^ ^ l^Llntp ^In.nltlines within Iheir ward Suski, D-Fllnt, says "will , “jstate trunklines within their , , come up with its share of con-i.^ j__: ,, really move" toward ways of Present IsSr told the committeethat helping cities overcome lhe *«“«■ Vi«- Avon Twp. Gl I C/er/c Gu/7fy Killed in-Viet . rp'iirfpni’ r^ivkriTP H nfliTi Mflrch 5, thfi OcpdriUHiGnt with burial Oakland " ‘® Srlioneman, 86. of New Carlisle>f reported. He “'may become the subject of a Mr Vasu-Lvnch Funeral H o rn e ,| Hi.s body will be brought to i in P'^'^’y Memorial Chapel, Waned Uk^Wixom Lions tm Park C e m c t e r y . Rochester. Surviving are his wile. Hazel; ’ * * * two sons, Brian of W»tcrford st.honoman died yester-! Surviving besides his parents Township and Glenn at home; ^ japp two grandparents, Mrs. four brothers; and three sisters. t h e!John Lockhart of Royal Oak FurtfJna Fliiallan Highland Park Board o f Jod Mrs. Alex C. NowakowskI Evridge Fluellen R^tupatipn, He belonged to of Lake Orion, and two sisters, Everidge Fluellen, 58, of 179 Birmingham Community Hou.seJ®"- ^ » brother, Earlmoor died Sunday His and the Senior Men’s Club in Arthur, all at home, body is at Dav’i.s-Cobb Funeral Birmingham. j * * * Home. Surviving are two daughters,j Nowakowski attended Roch- Mrs Virginia Grabau of Royal ester-High School and South- Columbus C. Fulks Oak and Mrs. Dec M. Kennedy ern Arizona School in Tucson, of Beverly Hills; a sister, eight Ariz., prior to entering the serv- Seryice for 'Columbus C grandchildren; and seven great- ice in June 1968. He was sent to Fulk.s, 68. of Candlelight Maine grandchildren. Vietna.m in November. Apartments will be 1 pm yesterday in Oakland County i Circuit Court of violating an h“lf.ho1Ir flim. 2icin»L I rLTch pdrUcipdiiiifl In II lYidrcli In Royal Oak shorUy after the «>e com- , ,, , ' , ... missinnina of an erinr>atinna1 assassination of civil rights leader Martin Luther King Jr. Judge William R. Beasley said he would sentence the Rev. James Markunas, 31, next month. The charge, a misdemeanor, carries 'a maximum penalty of 90 days in jail. Thursday at Richardson-Bird F'uneral Home, Walled l.ake, with burial in Oakland Hills; Memorial Gardens, Novi. • i Mr. Fulks, a retired barber; shop proprietor, died yesterday. I Surviving are his w i f e , i Mildred; two sons, Ray of Walled Lake and Bill of Fresno,; Calif.; two 'daughters, Mrs. . Agnes-Rundell of Grand Rapids , ... , and Mr^. Sabina Weikle of‘^R'^ens or groups wishing their Waterford Township; three names plac«ed on the agenda for bnithers; a sister; 20 « rcRular Pontiac Sch^l Board grandchildren; and four great- meeting have been listed by the How to Get Names on Schools Agenda procedures for King March Film May Be Made on County Functions Crane Operator's Death at Job Site Probed by County County functions, inclining An Episcopal priest from the duties of t|ie new Okkland Detroit was / found g u i yjcounty Board of Supervisors. private ingress to tiie board of supervisOTs or wjiether aiich ingress should remain In the bands of Individual supervisors is under ' missioning of an educational film and agreed that it might be worthwile if it could be financed with private contributions. George Skrubb, director of the planning commission, produced resunfes from six area film companies which showed that costs probably will run in, the $30,000 area. He said he had been requested to •obtain information by Board Chairman Charles B. Edwards Jr. Edwards noted that few people are aware of government at the comity level. He said the * * * new one-man, one-vote concept The Rev. Mr. Markunas’ at- has stirred interest and that he tomey, James Lafferty, said he had received several requests More than 100 marchers arrested during the Palm Sunday demonstration last April 7, but the rest of the cases have been held up pending a decision in the Markunas case. | Local affah-s recommended to the committee on committees that bylaws be restructured, giving local affairs such power. While no action was taken at a subsequent committee on committees meeting, there was some debate. Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, expressed the idea that such a n arrangement might make the local affairs committee into a “county confessional.” would appeal the decision. grandchildren. . Walter KrUeger During the trial, the associate rector of St. Joseph’s Church in Detroit sa|d he was aware he could be arrested for violating the governor’s order against assembly during the days following the assassination of writing to the person making the request at least two daysj ★ ★ ★ | before the meeting is scheduled. But he said he felt the * * * 'demonstration was carrying outj The next regular b o a r d his “responsibility from service clubs for such a film. The full board will be asked for approval of the project before donations from private industry are sought, members agreed. A monthly newsletter was also disscussed. It would keep I township, village and city governments informed a^ut the actions of the board and its various committees. A pro- Service for Waller Krueger, 57. of 101 Mechanic will be 2 p m. Friday at Mavis Funeral Home in Sandusky with burial in Mooretown Cemetery, Snover. Mr. Krueger died yesterday. He was an employe of the Pontiac Motor Division. Surviving are six brothers including, Stanley of Pontiac and Harold of Jtolly, and two sisters. George E. Long Service for George E. Long, 62, of 250 Charles Lane will be 10 a.m. tomorrow in C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Long, a millwright Fisher Body plant, died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. William F. Bray of Waterford Township and Mrs. Fred Willis of San Diego, Calif.; two sons, George E. Jr. of Schools Supt. Dr. Dana Whitmer outlined the steps to follow after objections were voiced March 6 that some names or names of groups represented at the meeting did appear on the agenda, although they had requested appointments with the board. * , ■ ' ★' If The first step a citizen may take to obtain information or ask questions is to contact the central administration of the school district, Whitmer said. Many Issues may be handled by mere telephone call, he said. However, all citizens have the right to appear before the board scheduled meeting and may do so simply by asking to be recognized when the board reaches the agenda item entitled, “communications, petitions and delegations.” FOR AGENDA LISTING Or, citizens may make appointments with the board and have their names appear on the agenda by following these meeting is scheduled March 20. us all around to being more totype will be prepared by the Medical Post Choice Is Made Supervisor Committee Recommends Sermon Requilsts for appointments with;human in our relations to one the board should be received in! another.” In addition, he said, the superintendent’s office not he felt the order violated his later than Thursday. | rights. committee clerk’s office. Whether or not the local affairs committee should become the local unit for governments’ Oakland Cknaity idieriff’s officers are investigating, Hie of ,an Al^onac yesterday morning at t struction site in Groveland Township. David W. Gillis, 49, was found dead under a crane he had been operating at 15328 Dixie’ by a fellow worker for the M & B Equipment Co. of Warren. The sheriff’s identifleaUon men and detective bureau investigated the incident and awaiting the results of DETROIT (AP) - An effort by a Detroit councilman to put the city on Dayli|d>t Saving 'Time, despite its defeat in a ^atewide election, may imi into a legal snag. autopsy today to determine the cause of Gillis’ death. Deputies said there were no witnesses to the incident and that Gillis had a large cut over one eye. Detroit Fast Time Probably Illegal Detroit CorpOTation Counsel Robert Reese says the proposal, made Monday by Councilman Anthony Wiei^jcki, probably Is not legal. WlerzUcki said the election showed. Detroit residents wanted DST. AEARINQ aid CENTm Vieon. HualHona A All The cost of funerals is not a matter of concern to some but fpr many it is. We always have available for selection different Services in a wide range of prices. Extended payments are available for those who need this assistance. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 e ’The citizen should make a written request for an appointment with the board of education and send the request to the superintendent’s office. The written reqqest should give the name and address of the person making the request and should name the group represented by the citizen if he wishes to appear as ^ representative for a group people. • The written request must state the subject that the Citizen ’The Oakland County Board of wishes to tocuss. Supervisors will be asked to ^ . name Dr. Bernard Berman, | • The written request mus$ director of the County Health be received in the superin-Department, as medical ex- seven Mys aminer for a three-year term on* before the board njeetlng. Tlus March 20. i'® "ecessaiy because the wnt- The committee On com-ten agendas are prepared and mittees, meeting yesterday,]distributed to members of the approved Berman for the;board of education six, days permanent position. He has i before the meeting, been acting in that capacity on i • The superintepdent’s office a temporary basis since Jan. 1. will confirm the aK»i"tment in Berman, who draws $30,000 as Sylvan Lake to Get Report on Election health director, will receive no; increase in salary. His job will be to oversee the functions of the new medical examiner system and the county morgue, once it is established in temporarv quarters at The Sylv.li Lake Qty CMm- ogist at St. Joseph Mercy Hos- ____________, new position of chief pathologist canvasser s report on the Feb. at tlW morgue once^e is re- ?5 sp^ial election on a 30-year leased from his duties at the hospital. Olson will be paid pital, Pontiac, will assume the , franchise renewal for the De-4 troit Edison Co. The report is scheduled for $28,500 a year. 1 tomorrow’s meeting of the Th« medical e x a m 1 n ® P system, approved by voters li 1820 Inverness. old November replaces the coroner system. I In other action the committee voted by secret ballot to , iwja weeu cuiiirui caiiiuaiKU ana ‘ the Memorial Day program. O Bnen, D-Pontlac, no® e Also scheduled are a street maintainance report and the appointment of chairmen for the 1969 weed control campaign and member on the Parks and^ . Recreation Commission. He wasj HoUSinQ Vof© Set running against William! Rkhari^, D-Royal Oak. Adverse reaction to secret; balloting by committees: resulted in two abstentions, one public vote and four secret ballots. The tally was 4-1 for O’Brieii. Richards did not vote. Flnlip Q. Mastin, D-Hazel .Park, Democratic caucus leader, said he doubted that the reootnmcndation will be okayed by the full board. GROSSE" POINTE FARMS (AP) Grosse Pointe Farms residents will vote on an openhousing proposal, April 7. The proposed legislation, which has the support of the mayor and city council, would go-no further than state and federal laws, but would reaffirm the existing legislation morally, according to Fair Housing, a citizens group in the upper-income] The Blankety That’s what you can call us from now till April 15th. Because every time we finance a brand new car or truck between March 1 and April 15 we're giving away a handsome plaid blanket and carrying case absolutely free. Just ask your dealer for Community National financing or arrange the loan yourself at one of our 20 offices. You get the blanket free either way. it’s a fringed benefit from Community—the blankety bank! National Bank 20 Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties^ Telephone 334-0966 \\ TT“ n'L//. h' ' I Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Torn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for#Senior High School News PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. TUESDAV, MARCH 11, l\m) B—1 N. Farmington Eyes Voluntary 7th Hour By KATHI CAMPBELL A seventh hour will be added to North Farmington’s regular school day schedule next year. The move is being made in an effort to relieve overcrowding of classrooms. Seventh-hour classes will be conducted on a voluntary basis only, for both students and teachers. Those decting to attend the late afternoon (2:33-3:30 p.m.) sessions will not start school until second hour, giving them the same length school day. No one will be required to attend seven hours. Classes already chosen for seventh hour are French II, English III, Geohietry and Biology I. Counselors who are now setting up next year’s schedules hope to be able to add other courses also. speech teacher, are advisers for the event. The variety show is open not only to members of the junior class, but also to sophomores and seniors. Tickets ivill be sold at the door for $1. PORTABLE CLASSROOMS Other attempts to combat North’s growing enrollment include six portable classrooms which will arrive in September. Tlie Junior class will sponsor its annual Talent Show Friday at 8 p.m. James Hunt, choir director, and June FINALISTS CHOSEN Try-outs were held last Tuesday and Wednesday to determine the finalists who will participate in a district talent show. Participants in the try-out sessions were Jerry Brown, Bob Brown, Mark Dyan, Bob Fishman, Jackie Paladian, Lined Combes, Linda Oldershaw, Rick Wilens, Bill Page, E>rew Fezzly, Jim Cipponari, Elaine Ditto, Sam Haapala, Sue Roberts, Georgia Ellsworth and Jerry Gorrell. Others were Phyllis Qements, Terry Davis, Tom DeWitt, the Ocarina Blues and Marching Band, Marg Timma, Marcia Albrecht, Terry Davis, Lynda BowUck, AH Ash, ApoHo Green Sky, Cathy Proctor, Bob Winberry and the Vpid-Ace. Finalists will soon be selected and announced at a later date. Pontiac Pro» Photo by Rolf Winter LONELY WORLD-It seems that a folk singer seeking perfection leads a lonely life as North Farmington High junior Jerry Brown goes through his final rehearsal before Friday night’s Talent Show. The show begins at 8 p.m. in the gym. Lahser Warned of Racism BY GRETCHEN HAAS “Black power is nothing more than the desire of the black man to cimtrol his own destiny,” said Peter HaU of the New Detroit Committee In a presentation for students at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High School last Tuesday.. Hall spoke on black-white conflict which he attributes to “white racism.” He claims the younger generation of whites has been “Ued to,” parents have failed to educate their children in the truth about black society, and white youth has a poor conception of the black Sacred Heart Class Sets Charity Dance “If you’re unaware it (racism), you’re going to fall prey to it,” Hall said. ‘ASLEEP TO NEEDS’ By TERESA FIASCHETTI The'senior class at the Academy of the Sacred Heart is sponsoring a dance Saturday. The “Ides of March” is the theme for this aU-school affair, being held^ from 8:30 p.m. untU midnight. The Stuart Avery Assemblage wHl perforin. Admission is $7 a couple; aU profits will go to charity. Anne Reynolds, a junior at Sacred "Heart, won first place in the statewide Lincoln Club essay contest, sponsored by the Republican party. The topic concerned what Abraham T.tnpnin would have done about the Electoral CoUege. Mi& Tindall, a senior, has been selected as one dt the 10 finalists in the stkte Betty Crocker contest. Dads' Dinner Has New Look at BCD By JANET IVORY Traditionally at Bloomfield Country Day School’s Dads’ EHnner, the girls sing songs dedicated to the fathers. Ibis year, however, the students me trying something different. Divided into teams of blue,: and gold, they are working m a show for the dads. Skits, songs and dances are being prepared. Competition between t h e teams iis increasing. The theme of each team’s perfcHtnance wiU not be dimlosed until the dinner, which is in April. Knowing eadi father might favor his daughter's skit, frustees who don’t have girls in s^ool will be judges: Committee heads for the show are Leslie Day, Leslie Glasgow, Karen Bentley and Dawn FoTshew for the blue ^ team and Catie Marshall and Missy Scrij^ for the gold teams, Brother Rice to Hold Model Senate Later By MICHAEL R. McGILL The Brother Rice Model Senate which was to have been hold last weekend has been rescheduled for May 17-18. Organized and planned by Brother Rice’s Mike Jackson and Steve Palm and a Marian senior, Mary Ann Nelson, the Senate involves a number of area schools. By PURVIS HUNT JR. Pontiac Central’s spring musical this year wUl be, “South Pacific.” The pro-ductim, whi^ is now in it’s final stages, will be performed March 14, 15, 21 and The actiem for this Rogers and Ham-merstein production, is located on two islands of the South Pacific, and the time is a luU during the fighting in tibe war with Japan. The plot is formed by two romantic themes. Most important is the love affair between Ens. Nellie Forbu^, the charming and high-spirited young nurse from Little Rock, and the gallant middle-aged French planter, Emile de Becque. The secondary romantic theme is that of the likable Amencan Marine, Lt. Joseph Cable, and the lovely Tonkinese girl, Uat. FASCINATING CHARACTERS Surrounding them are such fascinating characters as Bloody Mary, liat’s shrewd and cunning mother; and Luther BUlis, a knowing and earthy man, who plays a comic role in tee amateur entertainment iNTovided by tee temporal^ residents of tee island. Additional School Nm Found on Pago B-2 On the subject of the 1967 Detroit riots. Hall state that “insurrection was created because we were asleep” — asleep to the needs Of the black community. “The white man has romanticized black histwy,” said HaH. He explained that most history texts are unrealistic in their descriptions of black life in the United States. Hall also briefly outlined the course of black participation in the development of the country. He places the responsibility for improved relations on the shouldm's of the young generation. “Today has brought before us the biggest challenge , . . ;where do we go from here?” YOUTH ORCHES’giA Teens and adults have recently jbined talents to form. the Bloomfield HiUs Youth Orchestra, the first orchestral program offered to high school students in the Bloomfield Hills school district. ' Douglass Campbell, director of the Lahser (Concert Band and music cowd-inator for Bloomfield Hills schools, directs the orchestra. A number of Lahser students are in-dud^ in the memtership along with aftlyliinfB Pnvflr Aalr TTnrmini students from Royal Oak, Farmington and Birmin^am. ^ Campbell explained that tee jn-ogram which q)ened in February and wifl continue through May “was the idea of Bloomfield Hills Orchestra Patrons.” CONCERT PLANNED Participants will present a concert at the end of the lllweek work sessions. Adult participation in the program is proving to be beneficial to tee younger members because the more experienced musicians can frequently lend a helping hand. \ \ \ “Students seem to like having adults in the orchestra,” said Campbell. “They aren’t competing with the adults. They feel there must be something to it if the adults are willing to participate in the prograih.” . ^ ^ ^ ^ ^ eontlK Pr*» Photo The three topics being researched for discussion a;-e: foreign aid, the draft, and reform of the welfare system. Besides Brother Rice and Marian, the Convent of the Sacred Heart, Cranbrook and Country Day have also been invited to participate. The postponement resulted when Sister Veronita, moderator of the Marian U.N.-Senate programs, unexpectedly removed Marian’s sponsorship of the Brother Rice Senate. On the two days that the senate is held, each student senator participates in committee meetings discussing the bUls that come before him. Later, all participate in a debate on the main floor following standard government procedure. Because of the nature of this event, it cannot be classified as a two-day effort. For months before the session actually takes place, the participants are researching a previously assigned topic, writing letters, spending afternoons at the library and studying at home. Each student learns all he can about his issue. WORKING EXPERIENCE The Senate is held to provide the student with a working experience in government. Involvement in this endeavor in the past has proven an interesting experience in the woi-kings of the United States government. SNEAK PREVIEW—Catching the act before curtain time are Pontiac Central High.students Peter Marinos (left) and Mike Orencia as Lois Webster (left) and She Ramin practice their parts in the presentation “South Pacific.” The play is set for March 14, 15, 21 and 22. Curtain Almost Up on Musical at PCH Cap and gown • measurements for seniors, will take place Thursday, from 9-11:30 a.m., in the cafeteria. All Central seniors who plan on having a cap and gown, must at this time make a $5 payment, to A. A. Guest. Plans are now being made for Pontiac Central’s Senior Prom. Students may begin to purdiase tickets March 14. The first 50 couples to sign up will get a $3 deduction from th^ original ticket price of $15. The next SO will receive a $2 deduction and the next 50 couples a $1 deduction. Sign up not with Smith Carson Jr. Tomorrow morning, at 8:15, there will be a senior class meeting held in -the PCH auditorium. COOPERATION — Hemming Beth Johnson's dress before the Adelphian Academy’s Junior-Senior Banquet is Karen Forsythe. The location of the annual eveitf will be revealed later to the students fr keeping with tradition. / / , „ / '^ / / / ^ All seniors are asked to attend this meeting, so that the iwom, and tee senior trip can be discussed. Anyme arriving after 8:15 will not be adndtted. Ponilae Prtu Pholo by Ron untonwhror EXTRA RESEARCH-Preparing for the model senate at Brother Rice are the project’s two organizers, Michael Jackson (left) and Steve Palms. The event has been rescheduled fw the weekend of May 17-18. Juniors, Seniors Prepare Adelphian Banquet Nears By PAT EDWARDS Students at Adelphian Academy are making preparations as the time for the Junior-Senior Banquet nears. Everyone agrees that the event is one of the school’s biggest. The banquet is given for the seniors by the juniors, who decide whether Ho have it off campus, or in the cafeteria or gym. Spring Week of Prayer. The speaker was Elder John Hayward, pastor of tee SeVenth-day Adventist church in Battle Creek. He stressed tbe ne^ for prayer In our daily living. Glee Clubs Join This year, rumors are that the banquet will be held off campus, but the location has not yet been revealed. Later on in tee spring, the seniors will give the juniors a picnic. for Performance The senior class president is Jim Carter. The sponsws are Principal Henry Wooten, piano and organ instructor Wayne Jfohnson and Willard Clevenger of the maintenance department. JUNIOR SPONSORS The junior class president is Chip Chaffin and the junior sponsors are business manager Tom L. Codington and Roger McFarland, instructor of physical education and drivers’ training. The combined glee clubs^f Cranlwook and Kingswood schools will perform Mozart’s “Missa Bevis” and “Mass in D Minor” by Gregory Athos at 3 p.m. Sunday in Christ Church Cranbrook, Bloomfield Hills. Athos, an associate professor of music at Chicago’s Norte Park College, Is also a staff member of “Adventure in Creativity,” the summer arts program, sponsored each year by the two schools. The Kappa Delta (girls’ cliib) and Alpha Delta Nu (boys’ club) have elected their second semester officers. ★ : ★ * KD officers are Beth Pawson, president; Skie White, vice president; Brenda Lutz, secretary-treasurer; M a y d 1 s Caldwell, religious secretary; Jeanie^ Doll, parliamentarian; Kathy Schlager,' pianist; Linda Churchill and Sharon Widing, sergeants-at-arms. The sponsor is Dean o( Women Bonnie Langill. The Mass, written last July for rock band and chorus, was first performed during the final festival of the summer program last August. Members of the rock band are Brian Craig, lead guitar, Patrick, Brennan, bass guitar, Dan Padnos, orgah, and Doug Lichterman, drums. CHORUS SOLDISTS Chorus soloists are Kathryn Denio and The ADN officers for second semester , £ffe Dan Warson, president; Rod Bekowies, vice president; Larry Wheeker, pastor; Roy Schaeffpr, parliamentarian; Dwight D o n e s k y , secretary-treasurer; Jim Gray, sergeant-at-arms. The sponsor is Dean of Men Carl Ashlock. Last week was Adelphian’s annual Catherine Moore, sopranos, Susan Mcaellan and Natalie Martin, altos, Russell Ives, tenor, aild Matt Kimbrou^ and Mark Maretka, baritones. Productions will be directed by Efric D. Freudigman, music cowdinatdr for tee three schools of Crantarook. ★ ★ ★ Accompanist is Robert E. Bates, choirmaster and organist at the church. The public is mvited and there is no chargp. i *1/1 the PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, i969 Kettering Sets Concerts By DONNA FURLONC. The Michigan Slat* University Symphonic Wind Ensemble is comt|ig to Waterfw^-Kettering High School. Sponsored by the W-K Band Parents and Boosters Association,/ the Wind Ensemble will perform two concerts in the gym next Tuesday. A matinee is set for 1:30 p.m. and an evening concert at 8. Matinee admission is 50 cents, with $150 for the evening concert. Groups may receive special rates for the matinee. ' The Wind Ensemble, formed In 1967, Is the newest addition to the MSU Department, of Music. It performs original and contemporary selections. For further information call the band room at the high school. "Three at Eight” is the title given to the evening with performances beginning at 8 in the gym- Thursday and Friday evenings the W-K .Stagemasters will present three one-acT plays. Rochester Seniors to 'Rally Round Flag MELODRAMATIC COMEDY Cast for the melodramatic comedy "E-Gad What A Cad,” includes Jackie Hill, Roger Burris, Jeff Waldo, Gerri Klock, Kim White, Curt Darling and Rob Tackaberry. Patty Looman is their director. Burt Furman, Gail Miller, Kathy Arkles, Joe LeMarbe and Mike Aiken will be seOn in “The Sandbox,” under the direction of Mary Hennmii student teacher. The last production, “Antic Spring,” will star Connie Myas, Don Schlunt, Rick Newman, Brenda Fields, Nannette Wade and Dave Dustman. Their director is Duke Chaffee. Mary Ann Feltzer of the faculty is the producer. By MOLLY PCTERSON The senior class of Rochester Senior High School is presenting its class play "Rally Round the Flag, Boys!" on March p.m. in the school Clarkston Ruling on Slacks Near 14 and 15 auditorium. The play Is about a small town called Putnam’s Landing in Connecticut where the Army is planning to establish a missile base. COMMITTEE STAFFS Working on committees are Sid By TRUDY BEALL May students at Clarkston High Scnool wear slacks and bermudas to classes? This question finally will be brought before the school board as a result of student-teacher meetings which have been going on the past few weeks at CHS. One of the reasons the play was chosen, the Rochester area Is also being considered for a missile base, Mrs. -Montgomery is director and sponsor. The cast in the play consists entirely of seniors with leading roles played by Linda Sloan, Grace Bannerman; Doug Woodhead, her husband, Harry Ban-, nerman; David Sefcovic, Isaac Good-pastures; first selectman of Putnam's Unding; and Narg;y Pulk, his daughter. Comfort Goodpastures. KETTERING HOSTS A group of five students and five Instructors were chosen to draw up a new dress code or to revise the previous dress code under which the school has been operating. Representing the teachbrs were Carol Arseneau, French; Mrs. Robert Bigson, drama gnd speech; Bill Hartwell, social science and world geography; Mrs. Douglas Pierson, business; and Larry Rosso, government. STUDENT REPRESENTATIVES Other members of the cast include Sue Carlisle, Chris D1 e n e r , Nancy Beardmore, Chris Contrucci, Holly MacDuff, Jim Green, Kurt Heidelburger, Claudia Kraus, Joy Rewold, Marty McKay, Chris Lawson, Jane Ann Hunt, Gerelyn Van Wexel, Bruce Tinckneli, Rick York, Chris Skrivseth, Larry Lantenbach, Kurt Waltz, Ed Talley, Marty Sibert, John Klosky, Stan Todd and Jack Wallace; Chosen to represent the students were Trudy Beall, Mark Cowen, Karen MacDougall, A1 Watson and Pam White. A two-week trial period will be held allowing students to wear dress slacks or bermudas. At the end of this period, another meeting will be held. If favorable altitudes have been presented and if the school board approves, the new code will be adopted. March 26 the German 111 and IV classes will travel to the Fisher Theatre In Detroit to view the production of "Fauat.” Selected for this field trip were Denise Black, Trudy Beall, Glnny Conrad, Debbie Davis, Tim Donahoe, Mike Kaui, Linda Pope, Lynn Race, Jill Sansom, Kathy Smith and Carol Taylor. IN CHARGE OF COSTUMES In charge of costumes for the players are Janie Brookbank and Gloria Dixon. House activities (tickets, ushers) are being handled by Linda Bowen. Chairman in charge of scenery is Bill Dillard, and the lighting will be provided by Alan Jacobs and Stan Todd. Make-up committee is headed by Diana Barnes. Kim Bandemere and Terry White are responsible for all publicity for the play. Sound effects will be provided by Rae Steinbrink and Judy Farrand. Mercy Students to See 'Macbeth' Leading the trip will be Mrs. Richard Dennis, German instructor. Tickets for the play are $1.75 for adults and 75 ceJlts for students. They may be purchased from students of RHS or at the door the nights of performances. Reserved seats are 25 cents extra. Lawrie Whitaker is the assistant director. Young marrieds: $37,000 in life insurance for 50rt>-grSm. “You can even have four couples wer for cards,” one young lady said, “and have prizes and food all for less than $10.” She bought two prizes at a cost of $3, and provided pop, chips, pretzels and dessert with the remaining $6.50. ★ * All this is without liquor, they agree. If anybody wants to drink the rule is B.Y.O. — bring your own. "Otherwise,” the young homemakers figure, “you can up the entertainment bill by some $15 to $30.” NO LOSS And what do these young couples do about die babies when they entertain each other? “If I’m having Just one couple over, it’s ‘bring the kids.’ But with three or four couples, we manage to leave them home — diere’s usually relatives, grandmothers, or friends we trade baby-sitting with.” While the casseroles, pops and pretzels may be modest fare, the glamour’s there” Oilcloth place mats can be cut into attractive leaves, triangles, or hearts.” “Nylon net spread over a plain cloth gives color.” “Monkscloth for less than $1 a yard makes a new tablecloth.”^ “A handful of pepper berries and ivy look so nice, and save a lot of money in table decor.” Mrs. Jessie Wed to Edward Raney Announcement is made of the recent marriage of Mrs. Helen L. Jesse to Edward T. Raney in First Presbyterian Church of Birmingham. ★ * ★ Judith Jesse of Ann Arbor attended her mother who was given in marriage by her son, Edward, of Raleigh, N. C. James Raney, of St. Louis, Mo., ser/ed as his father’s best man. Judith and Edward Jesse honored their mother and her husband with a small reception at the Btamin^am Athletic Gub. RENT* SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADSl PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You «»■ We are closed on Wednes-doys. Pleas* plan your visits and phon* calls with this In mind. Phone FE 2-0127 One enterprising young hostess came up with this idea: ■‘Wett-scrubbed potatoes orij hydrangea leaves were arranged in the shape of an elongated ‘S’ down the center of the table, with a string of pearls interwlned rhythmically.” THINK SPRING! If winter has caused your hair or scalp to become dry, do make arrangements for COBIDITIONING and SCALP TREATMENT RAlAll’S BEAIJTY SHOPPE .. 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 ^ Scouts at PTA Whittier PTA will m e e Wednesday at 7:30 p.m. Special guests will be Girl Scout troops. The program includes a Brownie Fly-up ceremony. c/^ ^ Rmnutv Bmauty Shop Rikmr Btdg., FE 3-7186 Our N«w Color BOUTIQUE of Kom Ton* or Kom Glo Chapel Setting for Wedding Ellen Ann Ostrand and Sgt. Dennis M. Sommers, USA, were married Friday evening in Sunnyvale Chapel. Their parents are Mr. and Mrs. Wayne Ostrand and the Francis Sommerses, both Davisburg. Mr. and Mrs. Gary Gray were honor attendants fiw the couple, who will reside at Fort Hood, Texas, where the bridegroom is stationed. A reception in the home of the bride’s parents followed the ceremony. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Gault of Costa Mesa Drive announce the engagements and upcoming marriage plans, of their daughters, Adrienne Carol (left) and Candace Anne. Adrienne will wed Jeffrey Amsden Bowden, son of Mrs. Margaret A. Bowden of Chicago, III, in October. The couple are seniors at the University of Michigan. Candace is planning a June wedding with Gregory Frank Ballard, son of Mrs. Donaldean Lonteen of Dover Road and the late Clayton Z. Ballard. They are students at Oakland Community College. This new hair curler set slides on to any home or travel iron with adjustable heat setting and is ready to use in 10-15 minutes. Hair is set dry. Can be used for quick curls and even on wigs of natural’hair. Set includes 12 each curlers arid hairpins: “Heat ’N Curl” by Oster. YW Group Sponsors Party The Pontiac YWCA Nursery party and white elephant sale next Tuesday at 7:30 p.m. in the YW building. Proceeds fr(Hn this annual event will be used to help defray the expmse ,,of sound-proofing the* Nursery Center. , it k Chairman for the party is Mrs. Robert Burket. Asasting her are Mrs. Herbert Baker, Mrs. Robert Carter, Mrs. James Drake, Mrs. Herman Glazier, Mrs. Gary Hartzman, Mrs. William Harvey, Mrs. Richard Lechleitner, Mrs. Robert Oliver, Mrs. Richhrd Sfier and Mrs. Nancy Wall. » Instimt sunshine! Slip into a crisp, clear-cut coatdress with a |wide-set collar and breeze thru the day. Choose checks with bias yoke. Printed Pattern 4678: NeW Misses’ Sizes 8, 10. 12, 14, 16. Size 12 (bust 34) requires 3% yards 35-inch fabric. * ★ * Sixty-five cents* in coins f SO. LAKE . Northweed Shoppin* Center Bloomfield Township There's a gift for your table when you pick Stephen-Leedom carpet for your floor. Oneida's finest Melmac Dinnerware (a $49.95 value) is yours at no extra charge when you order 24 or more square yards (12-ft. X 18-ft.) of the thickest, springiest carpet you've eveT put foot on. Girpet made with Oresian''^ acrylic fiber — In a choice of warm, vivid colors — all the latest ones. It's the perfect time to put carpet of Creslah and Melmac dinnerware into your life. Products that make I more luxurious ... and more •CyiMrt|tndauik(braBpilie«ier Other Qualifying Carpels From $7-95 to $10.95 Sq- Yd. Qiatt^Carp*t'AndDmp»rU$StHe0l941 1666 South Telegraph PONTIAC FE 4-0516 Just Sooth of Orchard Lake Rood Mo//s It's three for the show and ready to go. Just about anywhere. In this chic charmer from Act Ill's "one-piece knit" group. Features three smart colors splashed artistically on a Pontafino 100% double knit Dacron® polyester fabric Sizes 6-16. Colorsi Beige comNnation or White combination. $30 Town & Country Believes in Bright Black Bright black potent sharply defines the smart way to look this spring. It's a brilliani reflection of whoTs foshloiKight today. See these and more In our Town A Couidry collection of the brightest block pcMnt youVe ever seen. ''Winsome* Bono Calf or Black Potent AlvInV ef PMIk, RMlwttar, Oaklofid Mail THP: PONTIAC iMtESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 Safeguarding Teens Against Drugs—2 Youthful Trial-Runs an Outgrowth^f Times lOUWIII-CIDiOEVEie oilENaSflN-ciifERIIAIIt WNAVISION •«. METIIOCOIO* Fri. Walt Disney's “SWISS FAMILY ROBINSON" CHARLIE BROWH’S SIHCALOHG NOW ... TUESDAY, WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY SINGALONG FRIDAY and SATURDAY-BOB SPRINQFIELD 673 W. KENNEH Talagroph PHONE 332-7111 (EDITOR'S NOTE -This is the second in a series by prize~winning science writer who provides parent's with background on the narcotics and drug situation and suggests One doctor adds there’s widespread popular opinion that there must be a “magical pill for every woe from constipation to worry over the H-bomb” To some youths, therefore, “mind’ Associated Press Science Writer “Our earth is degenerate . . . children no longer obey, their parents” This lament was inscribed in stone by an Egyptian priest years ago. Parents havei iiilinika YOU MUST l[ il-EN 12 NORTH SAOINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW at 10:00 A.M. Continuous - 334-4436 TTOtSOAY-OPIM 9 45-CONTINUOUS AU DAY <o the life styles, attitudes and havior; adults were the main ®f their parents. To do so consumers. i*s to condemn one’s self to ob- When parents have a medi-|®o1esc™ce in the modern cine cabinet full of drugs, the world.” kids can make a big thing out of I M«"y youths live under tre-that," one psychologist re-i™®ndous pressure to excel in school, and to some "school-work seems contrived, a form of marking time, and hence irrelevant,” says I)r. Dana L. Farns-, worth, director of University Health Services at Harvard. Marijuana or othei* drugs offer a form of relaxation to some. marks. Xhit/yJ? k Coektails 'ArDinnars ’Ar Entartainmant Smula/i.lqaor Appearing Tues.Sat. 8638 Coolty Lk. Rd. Union Lake _____363-9469 iicHMcaar Helmi» • WfckingCrtw ^®'%FUI«inHING ^ HAFPENffiON THEWriO THEFOIW BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 P.M. PONTIAC MAR hnitts Yaa ad Yov Fanily Wad. t Tiwn. iyaaiagt 4i3t ta 6 P.M. Enjoy Tender, Golden, Deep-Fried COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNElU 120 Children Under 10 95- CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT ROLLS AND BUTTYR COFFEE, TEA OR MILK RVBni Wednesday 49t 49’er DAY Dig into as many golden BUTTERMILK PANCAKES as you can eat for just Bring Along All Your Prospectors 0 WOODWARD AVE. AT 14rps is the hypocritical extension of an imperialistic establishments militaiy industrial complex, they would think you were crazy. And you would be. Write the Peace Corps, Washington, D.C. 20525. □ Please send me information. □ Please send me an application. AddressL — T Citv State ^blistwd The Pontiac Press THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH n, I9fi9 B~7 MARKETS The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in 'Wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce FRUITS ADDle Cider. 4-g«l. cete ADDits. Dellclout, GoKttn, n.nrlnu<. RmI. bu. Apples; Delicious, Red, bu. Ad?!??- ?"i Trade Fairly Active Minimum Wage Cuts Teen-Age Jobs A4arf Moves Smartly Upward Recovery Zone Weather Bad! I faced not just with higher|unemployment is high and, de-Iwages, but with more red tape spite some improvement, is re-NPW YORK _ An arpiimpnlias well, he said, they prefer to'maining at a rate many times JNt,W YUKIS. - All argumenttPPn.aaAre The ahnve fhal for other workers. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst conditions of the (AP) — A weatherman on the nation’s lowest] laws aesignea lo upgraoe olovment rate for men 20 vears Awlts, Northrro Spy. bu. ' Applet* Steele Red, C.A., bu« . VEGETABLES ‘)U. ........ rd Variety, bu. NEW YORK (AP) — The get back into the market al-,the New York Exchange on] v-, -- ------- - . u . i stock market moved smartly | though they generally were buy- 185.600 shares, was up % cSol**'mfto^ upward early this afternoon inTng very selectively. An early 114,^ share thltlinds wouldl^osting them' fairly active trading. ★ * ★ he too hiuh for a safe landing of'1°^*- * * * “Investors are feeling relief at 4214. Gulf Minerals Co., aj^ ‘°” 2^”" The Dow Jones industrial av-'®ver a combination of things subsidiary of Gulf Oil, said it|^ , rer.n«erv ones this wsv erage at noon was up 7.03 points that has not happened,” a broker has completed an exploratory i Atlantic Ocean reco e yig ^ «y. -.,.at 924.17 in a continuation of said. “The French franc has not hole in which it encountered Thursday. Rather than pay J.75 Monday’s rally, ’the Dow gained been devalued, and there have uranium. I A report from the prime re-1 h e minimum 5.96 points Monday. I been no new moves to tighten; * ★ * jeovery ship, the carrier Guadal-wage of $1.60 am credit further in this country.” | Prices generally were higher;canal, said alternate landing hour, some SISKS' ... Gains held a big advantage! * * ★ Ion Bie American Stock Ex-plans were being considered. By smaU-business men prefer I”" DAMAGED •jfoyer losses at the New York] The Associated Press average change. ^ 'firing their retro rockets an or-^ stead t^ejiminat^e^^^^^^^ m-^ r2"7’in”De«mb;rl^’.’ ft fell to Stock Exchange, 866 to 335. jof 60 stocks at noon was up 1.7! bit or two early or late, the as-1 stall labor saving machinery. ployment rate for men 20 years markets, for example, are less ______, , , , . jincHned to deliver grocery or-^ in January. ’ I • Apprenticeship programs BY CONTRACT 'suffer. Youngsters often acquire Teen-age unemployment, by 1 their first training at small local contrast, was 15.6 per cent in bu-sinesses. 1963. It felt to 14.7 in 1964, rose to 14.8 in 1965* dropped to 12.7 in 1966, rose to 12.9 in 1967 and was Onions, »lb. b parsnip's, i Parsnips, Parsnips, Call^Polt, i said institutions,!at 336.9, with industrials up 2.8,1 Of the 20 most active issues,i^ronauts could land elsewhere in been standing on I rails up 1.4, and utilities off .1. '18 advanced,, 1 j;°5 the sidelines, were starting to! Gulf Oil, most active issue on I was, unchanged. hurt,” he said. “It’s the econo- n 7 jn January. ; liso which had been standing on rails up 1.4, and utilities off .1. '18 advanced,, 1 declined and 1 ^i^jlantic and escape the bad The argument is far from fhat is being damaged, ^e it is worth noting, however, ?SS the sidelines were startinu tnl riiiif nil most aetive issue on was iinchanired. weather area 900 miles south'being clear-cut, but there ate small-business nmn IS doing that minimum wage increases , I weather area 200 miles souin- s „„;denees that without teen-age help: he’s not in Februarv 1967 and 1968 Radishes, Red. Hothouse, Souash, Hubbard, V4-bu. Poultry and Eggs OITROIT FOULTRV DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Prl< ..r nniind for No. 1 live pOUltl I 24-2«,- haa' '"orada A 42-44; medium 3 CHICAGO BUTTER, E06S CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercantile Exchange—Butter steady; ’ wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 Score AA 66; 92 A 66; 903 63Vx; 09 C 60Vi; Cars 90 B ! A J67 903 .4',,; 89 C «. Eggs steady to firm; wholesale buying prices unchanged to I higher; 80 per cent or belter grade A whites 41 Vi; r ' 36; standards 36; checks 27. Livestock The New York Stock Exchange west of Bermuda. some disturbing evidences that without teen-age help; he’s not jn February 1967 and 1968 jobs are being lost, if not as suffering.” seemed to have little permanent .ctnn woothpi- pvnprto pa^t of 3 general pattern then at In areas of population concen- effect on the jobless rate. In Houston, wea her experts (ration, he maintains, this prob- In February 1967, for in- stuck with an earlier forecast; this lem might not be so acute. But stance, it did jump from 11 to that a storm in the area was National Fed- “in the hinterlands,” he argues.l 13.2, but a month later it Was NEW YORK (AP) - N xchange selectid noon f —A— sain Abbott Lab 1 *"112 * 66^" ACF Ind 2.40 12 57 0 1.30 56% Address AetnaU AirRedl.. AicanAlu AMeg Cp AllegLud 2.40 AllegPw AMiedCh 6BH 683/4 4 . — --- 16W }6Va 4 23 52Va 51 Va 52Va 4 ■* “• 29 29 27% 28 _ . 2TVa 52% 52 V4 GenDynam'^l 62 43V I Gen Elac 2.60 67 90V “ Fds 2.6 0 57 78V Mill* .r* Gen Mot 3. Uat Ch£ -I- Xu ____________ AIrRedtn 1.50 19 29Vi 29 AicanAlu f.10 169 20W 27?. .. Alley Cp .20e 111 21?i 21V, 21?k Aiin^i ...6 4 I 52% 52V4 52»/i . 33 233/4 23 23% — % I 37'/4 2 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 AmCyan 1.25 AmEfPvtr 1.58 36 74% 73% 74 5 25% 25% 25^/a 58 IllVa 109% 110 41 31% 31»/a 31% 37 62 60% 62 Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 Grani|teC 5»l Enka 1.50a A Home 1.4( Am Hosp .2i AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.9( + % Am Phot .b6g A Smelt 3.80 Am Smelt wi Am T8,T *2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 Pine .48 il^So.ob; 'rYTixid’^^V '.-"SS5! -®'9oS"!bsi*c™° S’,'? 24 35% 35Vi 35% 69 54vl 54V, 54V6 . .. 39 33% 33 33% ' 291 25% 25% 2S% -t- % 41 46 45V........... 95 11V, 11% 14 40% 40% w'/i 1 43% 43% 43% 35 14% 13% 14 28 70% 70% 7(P/. 11 35% 35% 35% 52 42V. 42V. 42V. 335 52 51% 52 ,7 ,7% 37% 37% , . 32% 33 -f % ... 34% 35 36V. 34% 35% -H% Halllburt 1.05 O; Utility cows 20.00- 21.00; c 20 35% 226 36V. .. 33 53% 52 1 60V, 60% ou-31 59 50% 59 9 58% 58 583 48 70% 6Wt 697 53% 4 ______________3, 2(K4220 ___________ 220-260 lb« 20.75-21.00; 3-6 240-270 lbs,19.50-20.75. Wowi steady to 25 higher. U.S. No. 18.7$; 2-3 M lows steady I. 3, 300-400 ai IDS 15.50-17.75. vealers 100. Steady. HIgl) choice rime 43-45; choice 39-43; godd 3 Sheep 400. Slaughter lef*““ ' Choice end j)^e « 20^0-29.50; .... Mil Estim tea ng^i .......... ...■ Wednesday; Cattle 200, calves 50, hogs TOO, ahacp 300. / CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) 4,500;^butchers uneven, under 250 5tt lower, over 250 lbs stea^ to 1. ....... moderately active; 1-2 205425 lb butchers »?5T Belli How .60 Bendix 1.60 Bcnelpln 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 r20.7Wr.M; 2-6 240-260 lbs 20.25-21.(10; BoisCes :25b Borden 1 20 bW My 1.20 _____jwk .02g BucyEr 1.20 i*d"*c*fiolM ‘20'.'b(429.25; andaid and low good 74X Cholde 025-1,000 lb sir ield grade 2 to 4 28.00-29. lives none; trading fairly active, steers and idy; cows strong lo high choice and pr T*'■ch‘o’rcV%T^?3(«^.. 29.00-31.00; mixed good ---- —- — 10-28.00; Budd Co .1 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Burroug 1.20 Canteen .80 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTBT 1.25 Carrier Cp I Carrier CarterW .40a Case Jl - lleCke .60 American Stocks Aerojet .SOp Ajax Ma .15* Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 (MV.) High Low Last Chg. 1 26% 26% 26% 4 A 37/s 3% 3'/s 4 BrazilLt.Pw 1 Brit Petrolm CampU Chib Cdn Javelin mjf Cinerama Crete 2.60a B;a"c?n"'^ Equit Cp .056 Fed ^sr^s , 'nt« Kaiser T McCrory 2 28V. 28Vs 28% 43 KL 15% 16 100 22*% 22% 22',«f - , 35 9^ m 4 % , '244 13% '12'/s‘)3„ + W I 10 30% 38% 38’/, 4 4 it ‘9t,?t 11 18% 18% 18% . 26 V% 8% 8% ... 137 15% 15V. — 20 0% 8V, 8% — 3 26'/. 26 26V. 4 27 20V. 20 20'/< — 2 ,12% 12'% 12’/* + 6 14% 14 14 ... »iS£St 120 20'% 19% W% + Midwest Fin Mohwk Date Molybden Neisner Bros NewPark Ormand mo RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain. Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Technico .40b Wn Nucleai 69% 67% 61% 41% M% .28% 21% -12’/. 12'/. 12'A 4 Rich 1.80 162 97% Atlas Ch .00 Atlas Cor-Avco CP Avnet Inc Avon Pd 140 1 27% 27% 5% .... 133 37% . me .40 115 25'/. 24% 25% 4 — ’ - 21 139 137% 130 4 — 127 34% 34% 34'% — . 4 35% 34% 34% — % 15 35% 35% 35% -4 % 4 49'/. 40% 49<% 4- % 2 36% 36% 36% ... - 65% *5% t % 41'A 32% 32% + 46. W ,30% 3 17 ST'/,'31 3 147 63% 62% 6 295 19'A 18% 1 I 1.60 305 01’/, 80% 81% 21 29% 29 29% no 37% 37V, 37'/. 24 28% 28'/. 28% 38% 38% 38% __________ .. .. 91'/, 90% 91 41'A lerber 1.10 17 30% 30'/. 30% lettyOll ,30g 22 74% 74'/, 74% 4 % illlelta 1.2T 18 53% 53'/, 53'/, - '/. lien Alden 181 14% 14'/, 14% . ;uh.i M.rin 68 29 28'/, 29 4 % 158 51 48% 51 43 12 58 57% 58 4 9 39% 39% if9% 28 21'A 21 2I'A 4 9 42 41% 42 4 Raytheon .50 ----■Ing Co ----iCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 9 54',4 &4% 54'/, 4 % ISO 26'/, 24% 25% 41'/ti 41 55'/, 54 S5V, 42'/, 9 31% 31'/k 31V ‘ 74 22'A 21% 22 RoyCCola .54 RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys 1 I 37% 37% — % 51'A 52 41 . 70% 71% 41' 33% 33% — I 44'A 44% — ' -I 77% 79'/, 41% .......j 17 17% 4 % 23 67% 67% 67% 4 % ... .... 3osg I _42% — '5 '39% '39?^ I 30% 30% 30% . 78 42% 41% 42% - 15 127'/. 125% 126% -3 39% 39% 14 44% 43 Imp Cp Am INA Cp t.40 IngerRand 2 Inland Sll 2 InterlkSt 1.00 ; 29% 29% 29% —I— 12 31% 31'/. 31% 4 % 16 16% 16% 16% 20 58 57'/, 58 41% (Ms.) High Lew Ust Chg. 15 12% 12Vk 12% 4 V. 2 42% 42% , 424* 4 'A 9 26'/. 26 26 4 —R— X176 42% 42 36V, 36'.' — 1 23'/, 23' r 49'/. 48’. .. 1 70'/. 49'A 70'/. 4 ’A steway 1.10 tJosLd 1.50 tLSanF 2.20 tRegP 1.40 anders .30 aFelnd 1.60 hell on 2.40 SherwnWm 2 Signaico 1.20 ■--—Co 2.4C KF 2 iJYtl ... SouCaiE .... SouthjTo 1.J4 00 Ry 2.1 251 36^ 2Vh 38 17 48V4 48 48U 45 36^ 36*/4 36H + 77 305% 303 50 33% 33';^ 45 22V3 22% 23 37% 37 - - . int Pap 1.50 103 37% 37% 37% + % Std Koltsman StOCal 2.80b StOIMnd 2.30 StdOilNJ .9te StdOilOh 2. I 50% 50 50 St Packaging StauffCh 1.^ SterlDrug .! StevensJ 2.40 StudtWorth 1 ' - Oil lb SurvyFd Swift Cl Joy Mfo' 1.40 36 3 1 31% 31% 31% .. 138 KP/. 10'/. 10% 4 49 36'.', 36% 34'/, KImbClk 2.20 Koppers 1.60 KresgeSS .34 Kroger'^1.30 pla^sep ^2 Cent'swToO Cert-teed .80 54 27'/, 27'/. 27'/, 4 J ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Chris Craft 1 cities Sve 2 ClevEmi V.M CocaCol 1.32 Colg Pal 1.20 CoMInRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ^ ColuGas 1.60 omlSolv .40 ComwEd 2.20 45% 46 Mi , 38Vg 38% I 62% 61% 62% - Ling TV 1.33 itton 1.891 ivlngstn Oil .ockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cam l LoneSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 Lucky S 1.40b \ 32% 32»/a 32Va + % •1^0 Magnvox i.^ K ConNatG ConsPwr COntAIrL t 45'A 44'/, 44'/, 41'A 3 30'/. ,30% 30'A 3 41% 41'A 41% Contcan 2.20 Cont ^ 1.60 Cont Mot .40 °!! 5 . Oil wl Tal .60 24 10% 10, I S?'A -41’A CoVtthtS by The XiStemteg Press 19 * pT?iir'.t P. Rate nod Record el IRRBGULAft Whitehall Fund Treasuty Position WASHINGTON (AP) tion of the Treasi—■ pared to March 5, 4,443,753,330.77 7,805,933,954,64: 77 23'A 23’A 4 - 1M 1^ 134 134’A 42'A n 43% 43'A 43'/, ' 28 23% 23'/. 23'/. 4 % —D— 27 22% Deere fo 8,. Del Mhte l.li OeltaAIr .40 DenRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 . 42 41% «Vi SO’A - JowChm 2.« Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 42 29'/. 20% 29Vk + % r 75 75 75 -'A L* 39% 38% 39% 25% 25% 25% . 2191^ 21% 21% 4* % 16 23% 22% 11 37% 143 49% .....’it Tenrwco* 1.28 Ttxaco / 2.80a — ETrn 1.40 G Sul .40 16 36% 36% 36% 4 26 23% 23 23’i + 53% 53% 53% ' 42»/4 + V4 ,,,* 7l»i S3 53% 34 13 i 71 Va 70% 7 _j 53% 52% 5 35 11% 10% 1 id 22% 22, 22% + « i 24% 24’^ 24% + ’ r 28 27% 28 5 49% 49Vi 49% + % MartinM 1 MayDStr 1 **iytag i :Donn0 228 51% 50% 51% +1% 26 51»/4 50% 51 83 53Va 52% 53V« 5 37% 37% 37% 293 24% 24V4 24% »?:"p^:^!! 1 MeIvSho 1.30 Merck I.BOa MGM 1.20 MIcrodot .lOg MidSoUtll .80 ! 28'A 7V/$ 27% - i 22Mi 22'/, 22'/, 4 I 48’A 47V. 48'A 4 '/, fst tI 1.2^ NafAIrlln ,30 9 33W 33'/, 33'A . 2 113 112'/, 113 41 I 23'A 23% 23’A 4 Vh —N— ' 51H 51'A 51’A .. 12 SO’A 588* SO** . . 81 1108* 1098* 1108* 4 35 40V. 408* 408* - 20 41’A 41'A 418* 4 22 59 SO’A 59 4 abating and that conditions i Independent Busi- the minimum wage laws are down to 10.7. In 1968 the rate looked good for the retiirn of the which claims membership causing considerable teen-age rose from 11.3 in January to 12.6 astronauts to earth Thursday. |g{ j^gre than 200,000. The feder- job problems. .in February, but two months ‘We still plan on landing at ation says it is especially dis-| # ♦ ★ ilater it was back to 11.9. the start of the 151st revolution turbed about teen-age unem- .jvhat is his solution? “An ex-] One obvious conclusion; Real 10-24 am EST Thursday,” ployment. ' ception might be made so that gardless of the effect of mini- said a spokesman for Mission'cuGHT DECREASE , apprentices are exempt from mum wage laws a serious prol> Control He said a weather re-i minimum wage provisions for.lem exists m the teen-age job connaissance plane was survey- . ^ the first six months of their em- market, and equally obvious, connaissance plane was survey g g,,ght decrease ployment,” he said. more headway in solving these mg the area and that conditions number of teen-agers em-Pj|^ ^ ^ teen-age'problems must be made. could change. I ployed last year. The decrease! ____________L-------r_l--------------------------—— As weather reports fluctuated, jhardly seems significant, how-! Air Force Cols. James A. Mc-'gygr^ for 53 per cent said their Divitt and David R. Scott and teen-age, employment remained civilian Russell L Schweickart the same, ! sped through a leisurely eighth! The figure that arouses the day in space. ! emotions of federation officials The flight plan called for pic- is that 40 per cent of the r^uc- 141 65'A ( 113 368* 36 20 478* 47'A 478* 4 = -.38 36*4 368* 368* - 300 26'A 258* 258* — ' 12 46 45'A 45'A — ' 114 4t 40'/< 40'/, - ' 13, 50’A 58'A 58’/* 4 ' -39 21'A 21'A 21'A ture-taking, navigation checks and plenty of rest as the astronauts continued to test the Apollo command ship to prove its durability for a 10-day man-to-the-moon mission., Frank Chihocky, meteorologist aboard the Guadalcanal, 21'A - 438* 43'A 43’A 228* 21’/. 22'/i 4 8* 120 708* 69’/. 69’A 4 “ 100 588* 57V. r- ■ 175 79'/. 7884 1 32 708* - 61 36’A 358* 3584 — tions allegedly were caused by increases in the minimum wage, from $1.25 in 1966 to $1.40 in 1967 and $1.60 in 1968. Kresge Profits Jump DETROIT (UPI) Kresge Co. gained a 36 per cent net profit Increase for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1969, officials reported. The S. S. a letter to stockholders yesterday. •iTie Kmart stores, opened since 1962, provided an enlarged volume base “which enabled us I to absorb comfortably th« The continued sales growth of record expansion and rehabilita-asked why such seemingly the Kresge-owned K m a rt!tion costs involved in opening 60 small wage increases would department stores stood behind new stores, closing 28 older cause significant decreases in ),ulk of the profit, explained operations, r e m o d e 1 i n g 90 said the reason for this change ^g^^ gg^ jgjjg difference Kresge President and Board Kresge variety stores and con- in forecast is a low pressure j^^^^ggu 25 an hour and $1.60, chairman H. B. Cunningham in verting nine variety units to A federation spokesman was area in the northwest Atlantic jgr instance, amounts to just that hasn’t moved east as rapid-;j72g a year, ly as expected. High winds! His answer was that for some raked the area and roughed up'small and marginal businesses j the seas into eight foot waves. STOCKS OF AREA INTEREST Flguras oiler docimol points *m 010111111 OVER THE COUNTER STOCICS Quotations from the NASD are repr -T— 3 26’/* 26’A 26’A 0 58'A 57'/, 58'A 4 ’ 157 89’A lO'A 09 41' 32 45 44 44*A 41' include retail commission. AMT Coro Associated Tn id"?'ry* that figure could represent a fairly large portion of profits. More to the point, he said, many teen-agers are sometimes totally unproductive. DESIRE TO HELP Milliken Defends His Rec Fund Plan Jupiter operations,” Cunningham said. The. sales for 1968 were $1,731,533,000 for a 25 per cent increase over the previous year. The net profit wak $47,611,000. LANSING (AP) - Gov. Wil- he liam Milliken today defended his New Advertising, I Public Relations ....okol .40 TImesMir .50 “ImkRB 1.80 ransWAIr 1 transitron Wyandotte Chemical . 299 438* 428/. 4J7/, Tvien Cent 1 250^35'A 348* 34V. - 8 Ind .72 22 218/. jiv* jn* _ rblde 2 133 43'/* 423A 42V* 22'/b - ' UnlonPacif 2 --Iroyal .70 _..ltAlrCin 1 UnitAIre 1.00 "■lited Corp Unit MM 1.20 137 54 49 26'A 25’A 268* . on .01/. 30S* 398* - 77'/. 77*/. — ' .... 14'A S3'A 53 USPIpe 1.20 USP^yCh^t.50 S Steel 2.40 UnivOPd .00 Upjohn 1.60 I 14'A 148* 4 ' , 53 53'A — ' 1 34'A '338* 34'A 4 ' 2 OO’A 80 OO’A 4 ' I 27’A 26'/. 27'/. 41' 27 52'A 518/. 52 _v— 42 278* 2484 27'A 4- 'A VaEIPw 1.08 51 29'A 29 29'A _w—X—Y—Z— WarLam 1.10 41 56 ' 55 558* Weyerhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 l'.40 100 83'A 81'A ____________ 2984 29'/, YngsTsift T'.OO 197 *47^.*45'A ‘46’A -418* ZenlthR 1.40 121 53 S?'/'. ^V. - ' - Copyrighted by The Associated Press Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of < dends in the foregoing table are am disbursements based on the last quart semi-annual declaration. Special _ . -a dividends or •payments not df nated as regular are Identified In following footnotes. a-Also extra or extras, b—Annual rate plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating dividend. d—Declared or paid in 19» plus stock dividend. »-Pald last VMf-/-Pw-In stock during 1969, estimated cash It 2’.60 45 77V. 2 NwtBanc 2.40 ast Air J50 atonYe 1.40 basco Ind 2 GtB .10 32 43’A 41’A 42% 4- Vi ilPasoNG 1 ■— (^ 1.10 ,.....> Eiec 1 ndJOhn ,l2p OhioEdis 1.50 OklaGE 1.00 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMath .80 Omark I.OIt Deposits^ ,054,015,966.74. Wlthdrawals^lMrt^t»|- i34,117,409,l»5.04 ?M1,092,547,029.82 351,715,102,007.43 11«1« ’^5 12 3I’A 318* 318* .. 16 51 50'/. 51 ■ 30 23'A 23'A 23'A 4 —f^.' Gold assets 10,3oo,t/w,ww».i. X-lhctudes tatMl.mM lect to statutory llnrilt.' t '>• ......... 4- 1A 24H. 248* a'A 49 . 32'A 32VA 4- V* 9 19'A 19'A I r 96 33 Momh^ilgo... Year Ago . 19M49 Jfigh Ind. Rails 17 59’A 59V* 59'/* + V* 120 3784 MV* 37V* +1?* 13 2784 W 278* -fl 4 47 4*8* 47_ . ■ 16 70 69V* 69V* — V* 127 35 368* 3484 t V* rooor... 25 218* 21'A 21H -41 FordMot 2.40 lit 50 ForMcK .75 50 3^ 31, FlaPwLt IM : Jas:! lOl.f 141.* 3M.1 Ing. r—Pecisrad or paid It stock dividend, t—Paid in s 1968, astlmated cash valua on t ** 1* -4 V* ‘xW........ .................. -- ...... ww—WUh warrants, wd—When e trlbuted. wl-When issued, nd—Next c PaePwL 1.20 PacT*,T 1.20 Pfizerc 1.40a PhelpsD ).90 *3 tn T 27'A 2784 4 8*1 3 22'A 228* 22’A 5 21’/* 218* 218* 23 29'A 29 29'A 1 27'A 27'/, 27'A 17 488* 48'/. 408* 4 'A 34 358* 36'A 3S'A 4 '' 49 718* 70'/. 718* 45 11 36 3584 3584 — 10 20'/. 28 20'A - 510 28’A 27’A 28’A 41'A 22 23'A 23’A 23V. 24 22'A 22’A 22'A 16 26’A 268* 26’A 4 8* 183 23V* 2284 23'A 4 “ ” 35’A 35 35'A 4 - 26'A 26 26'A -4 VA 578* 56'A 5684 — 'A . 27V* 27 27'A - VA 12 46 45'A 4584 4 '/. 9 318* 318* 31'/, 4 'A 45 48V* 48'/. 48'/. + 55 45’A 45'A 45’A *’ 38'A 37'A 378* — 74’A 748* 748* 4 8* „ 46'A 45'A 46'/. 4- 'A 26 298* 29V* 29'A 'A ,j—In bankruptcy or being reorganized under *'-* or securltia^ assumi 2!^ PhIJa PhilMorr 1J0 MS.,.. ,2^ 72^ 7, 72% i •^S ■ ex-dlstrlbutlon date. iJiS ; rights.' xw—Without wa '.■S6,e‘?f"to“ BOND AVERAGES^ _ CempiM The^AssojSafad Prtss^ RMIs Ind. UllC Fgn. L. Yd. 1 ASKED' In small communities, 2 4 ,3 maintained, youngsters some-proposed plan to spend more ^ , 3i, .times are employed by local than half of the $100 million rec-l gL/5//i055 formed 5 16 j businessmen because of a sense reation bond issue in urban 2 33 of responsibility to the commu-jargas | > « „ r rru„„„„en., 214 nity and a desire to be helpful. | “I’m going to do Everything| The new firm of Thompson, li 25 4* When such employers are within my power to convince the I Hubert & Saile, Inc., an ad- ------—---------------------------— iLegislature and the people of vertising public relations I this state of the soundness of my j business has been formed, I program,” the governor said at Bruce L. Thompson, president !a news conference. .of the company, announced to- Milliken came under fire from] day. Investment Firms NEW YOR K(A —The following qi tations, supplied the National Assa allon of Securit Dealers, Inc., i could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Mondav;^^!^ Aberdeen 2.93 3.20 Advisers 0.07 8.82 critics who felt that $70 million should be spent on state projects such as camp sites, fish hatcheries and increased park-lands. Only $30 million should be spent on urban projects, critics' tury-Fox films, has been nam^ Founders 8.85 1 Foursq 12.9214 Franklin Group; Com Stk 7.04 1 DNTC 13.491! Neuwrth 27.59 27,59 New Eng 10.65 11.51 New Hor 27.96 New WId 14.34______ Newton 16.31 17.03 said. *‘5ia2iSt n 10.19 11.14 12.45 12.45 16.3117;^ 101 Fund 10.74 11.74 .34 15.67 31 17.83 .15 17.15 8.67 8*77 Pine St 12.18 12.18 Guardn 27.57 27 Walter Jurek, 46, of 339 IV igan reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone had entered his home and stole a television valued at $200. artwell 15.8417.31 14.52 15.87 11.9213.03 9.22 10.00 7,21 7.08 11.M 12.77 I 5.84 6.38 Revere 15.2014.61 Indepnd 12.1713.M 12.84 14.03 tk 1.92 2.10 7.40 8.09 8.54 9.33 3.31 3.62 15.67 15.67 11.3611.34 14.65 15.84 IDS ndi 5.29 5.W Sac Equit 4.20 |59 Chemical 10.0519.73 Colonial: ■ Equity 5.36 5.86 Fund ,10-??’*-3’ Grwfh 7.96 8.70 Johnstn 21.14 21.16 Keystone Funds: (fus B1 20.28 21.17 Cus B2 21.71 23.69 Cus B6 10.20 11.13 Sigma 11.60 12.68 Invest 9'.9410.97 er Inv 15.7117.20 StFrm G StFrm o... — — State St 51.25 52.00 Steadman F ' Am Ind 1 Comp Bd 10.32 ! 2.08 10.50 m.22 112.22 Cus S2 Cus S3 Cus S4 Polaris 11.87 12.96 8.75 9.54 6.38 6.96 5.48 6.00 stock Sup InGth Svner Gth TMR Ap 14.56 1 7.54 12.31 1 25.72: 1 8.35 [ 19.35 ^ '13.75 12.28 13.45* 10.8911.90 Techvst TechncI 7.*20 ; 6.28 ni.44 Lex Rscli Liberty 15.94 17.42 " 7.63 8.34 Technol T*wer *MR 8.60 21.86: 1 15.15 » 8.52 r 78.87 Life Inv 7'.57 o'.27 Loomis Sayles' Fds! /-.MPIPI TwenC^*&t tinlf AAiit ?!91 1 1 5.03 : 5.41 11.83 Theodore J. Hubert, a former Pontiac Press advertising representative and press representative for Metro-Goldwjm-Mayer and 20th Cerf News in Brief secretary-treasurer and public relations director. James R. Saile has been appointed vice presidEnt and art director. He has been a commercial ■ artist for 17 years working for various art stuilios. The company, located at 3881 Highland, Waterford Township, was previously B. L. Thompson-Associates Inc. sT % ^ '.'99 ^ Succes$fuhlnvesttng 1 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I bought Burma Mines last April at 1V». After it was delisted from the Amercian Exchange I averaged down with 1,000 shares at %. Now I won der if I should bay more or write off as a loss.—G. L. -You should earn points for perseverance if for no other reason. Burma Mines’ major assets were nationalized in 19^, a fact that you could easily have ascertained before purchasing. The latest figures available — December, 1967 — show asserts worth $0.01 per share. Take your loss and in the future buy for quality, not price. Noon Tuct. 63.7 Prev. Day 43.4 X YoaT Ago 65.1 —'9 Tfigh 66.3 04.6 78.3 90.3 77.8 84.7 78.6 90.2 77.8 84.8 78.7 90.2 78.2 84.2 79.0 90.2 79.2 1968-69 Low 43;$ 84.'6 78.3 08.0 77-1 OOW-JONEI AVERAGES STOCKS 30 Indus ^ 20 Rails . . 73.93-1-0.05 . 61.11-l-O.r . 74.37-FO.: . 79.21-0.( . 81.0* unc Delta Tr DMd^Shr MuJ 15.3715.37 Manhin 7.71 8.42 Mast End 1l,79 12.89 Mass Gth 12.04 13.16 Mats Tr 15.1417.31 Unild United Fl Accm Scien Grwth incom special Stock Mathers McOon 15.9117.29 14.6616.03 14.40 15.65 . Mortons Fun< Grwth 12.5013 vanceS spI 8.33 9 itprise 10JU 11.53 verst In 16.0218.18 xplor 26.21 27.88 ilrldl3.55 14,81 . m BMu 12.6212.62 ed Grth 14.40 16.05 'Id Cap 12.6213.72 Mu OmGth 5',42 5.89 Mu Omin 11.2212.20 Mut Shrs 20.91 20.91 Mut Trust 2.81 7J7 NEA Mut 1V.14 11.39 Wallet Wash I... Weligton West Ind Whitthll Windsor : WlnfMd Wlicon 5.76 0,26 7,70 877 15 '1 13.43 6 15.80 0 13.70 Q—I recently inherited the shares listed on the enclosed sheet. My only dependent wffl probably be self-supporting within a year. I plan to self my home and will have $26,966 minimum from it to invest for a supplement to my income. portion of your inheritance, have only a fair yield and should be sold. Each of the three utilities on your list has a good earnings record and commitments in these should be raised to $3,000. Proposed con-, solidation between your holding Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric — and American Elec.! Power, if consummated as proposed, would add substantially; to the value of this issue. The injunction that waaC sued against the Atlantic Richfield-Sinclair Oil merger has had a sharp effect om shares of the latter. Pending the outcome of this latest de-; velopment I would not add to this holding. Republic Steel shares shoulif be increased to a dollar value of $3,000, as should Anaconda Co. The mutual fund you hold! has an adequate growth record and has paid an ahove-average dividend for the past 10 years. By increasing your holdings to $10,000 yqu will he eligible for a monthly withdrawal plan* would appreciate your advice.remaining $6,000 should b. "• ”• I put into a bank account which A-Two issues on your list, mention in your American Standard and Wur-jj^j^gp litzer Co., represent a smalli (copyrigM,kmi I I :li,. * B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. MARCH 11, 1969 Bridge tricks Frorn Jacobys M 1¥ Pass 3 * Pass ? You. South,, hold; 4kAK«S V32 45 4kAK10M4 What do you do now? A—Bid four clubs. Soue very NORTH (D) AKias WAKJ ♦ AQ62 / «762 WIST EAST AQ32 *4 V1042 V Q9653 ♦ 1083 4KJ754 *KJ9S «Q10 sotrm ♦ AJ9875 ¥87 ♦ 8 «A843 North-South vulnersMe Hest North East SouUi 1 N.T. Pas-s 3 ♦ Pass 4 ♦) Pass . Pa.ss Openlns lead—♦ 10 ‘ vSouth wins the first trick with.of trumps were overruffed. He; dummy's ace of diamonds. Ajwould still be sure of his con-finesse would be pointless ln-|trad. Of course this line of deed. Then if he is one of those I play .might cost an overtrick but aulomalic trump leaders, he' who worries about an overtrick plays two high trumps. From when game and rubber are In-Ihis jx)inl on he is doomed to volved? wind up losing three clubs and jihe queen of trumps unless the defense slips. He will complain about bad luck after the black suits break I j poorly and neither red suitj 1 finesses, but he should make! jhis cohtract in spite of the bad breaks. By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY ; If he would just bear In mind i the H (How can 1 make myj contract?) from the Jacoby key) word “ARCH,” he would come: sailing home with game andi rubber. .South should see the possi- Dorothy Hayden gives to- ........ ---------------- —- - - ^ day's hand the heading,‘‘Bare-bilily of losing a trump and foot in London.” The reason is three clubs and a sure way that there are supposed to be to guard against it. At trick thousands of I^don citizens two he should play the ace without shoes because they j of clubs and continue wUh a played trumps too soon. second club at trick three. There are just as many barefoot In New York because they didn’t pull trumps. The way to prosper is to pull trumps as soon as you can do so lately. Another club ' lead the next time he got In would make it possible for him to ruff his last club with dummy’s 10 of trumps. It wouldn’t worry him If the 10 By fYONIV OMABB ear wtWiMMy "Th* WIN man eaatrait hli aattmy ABIES (March Jl-Aprll 1»); Popularity Mcrtaaaa. You ara ca lad upn to r— contraclMilgntna dacitlon. Ba (la«..-Don't raaiit rdianga, prMiraji. Ad In authorltativa mannar. Ba talr but (Irm. TAUBOS (April JBMay »>c ,,vorlWjuB|«J,^A^W Iwt taniily “““— Pina day to Conwnunlcala .... Bi tranttt. OEMINI (May 31-Juna 20): counta. Ba awara ot tax ri »r.nCT» Atk tor facta, not apaculation. CANCEB (Juna 2)-4uly 22): Soma to you with proBlama, apaclal rag Ba aympathatlc - but partnar naada raaaaurancf. Permit othi to aal paca. Your tima will coma. LEO (July 2»-Aub. 22); Pata. claim attantlon. You ara abla te a prolact. Accent on ujirk. haalth. Paca youraalt. Awld Mjl^ua. Ba modarata In what i * v"lBOO (Au*. 21-Sapt 22): Vlaw activltlaa. Faaturad ara ly'for traval LIBBA (Sapt. 22^01. 22): attend It family and proparty aflalra. ^erolac^ aaaata - build for aaeu™ h -by (aachlng. Maana ahya china. M oldar 1 Daily Almanac By United Press Internatloiial Today Is Tuesday, March 11. the 70Bi day of 196® with 295 to follow. Hie moon is In Its last - quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day In history: In 1888 more than 200 persona died as a violent snowstorm crippled New York City. Hie storm lasted four days. In 1930 the body of William Howard Taft was buried In the National Cemetery at Arlington. . In 1941 President Franklin D. Roosev^ signed the controversial lend-lease biU, gi^ Ing nations fighting the Axis pow«s military equipment. , In 1959, the SenatS approved ! Hawaii As the 50th state. Hawaiian Urges Tourists to Share Natives' Houses HONOLULU'^ (AP) - Raymond X. Aki has plunged into Rie tourism field with a new enterprise aimed at placing visiUHTs in private homes Instead of hotels. Aki said Hawaii Ho Visitor, which he expects to start, will cater to couples over 40 years old. The promotion, whose theme Is “See Hawaii Through its People," will offer a 14-day pBrfragp tour of fwr islands -Otfm (HoiKduhi), Msui, Kauai Hawaii. “Tbs regular tourists now staying in lioteis don’t get tbt chance to reallb' know our lodd reridianto," Aki said, adding that home and apartment owners will get If to 114 a day for opening their homes. ; /. V',/" .5 ( y/'' 4;'''/'/', ^ Schmidt Denies Plan to Quit Lions Answer Charges Made by Fired Aide DETROIT (UPI) - The ouster of Carl Brettschneider as personnel director of the Detroit Lions amidst bitter charges of back-stabbing left the National Football League club’s maiWgement with a post-season bad taste. the CARL BRETTSCHNEIDER Brettschneider, while claiming Lions rigged a phoney resignation to hide the fact they were firing him, said Monday, that Lions head coach Joe Schmidt planned to quite the club in June after his assistant coaches have nice safe contracts for the coming season. “There is absolutely nothing to that,’’ said Schmidt, who coached Detroit to a 4-8-2 record in his second season. “I don’t plan to quite now when I’m right in the middle of something. We’ve got a rebuilding program here and I’m not quitting right in the middle of It.’’ DID NOT FIT According to club owner William Ford and general manager Russ Thomas, it was. in this future rebuilding of the Lions that Brettschneider didn’t quite fit. “He came to me,” Ford said, “and wanted to know what his future with the Lions was. He said he had been offered a job outside professional football and mentioned a salary figure we couldn’t match.” Brettschneider had one year remaining on his three-year, $30,0(10 contract. After Ford consulted with Thomas, the general manager said he told Brettschneider Friday “it might be best for everyone if he did leave. Funny thing is he asked me to keep it quiet .so as not to ruin his chances for this other job.” Both admitted that Brettschneider, who spent nine years with the Lions from player to front office, actualiy was fired. “I told him some time ago,” Thomas said, “That I felt he was misrepresenting some facts about the club to people outside our organization.” Thomas said he warned Brettschneider that his responsibilities concerned only the scouting of talent. Brettschneider, who claims credit lor Detroit’s excellent draft choices of such players as Mel Farr, Lem Barney and Earl McCullouch, lashed .back that everyone in the NFL “knows how screwed up this franchise is . . . the Lions are the laughing stock of the NFL.” “Russ Thomas and Bill Ford have turned that team into a can of worms,” Brettschneider said in his tirade. "Everybody is trying to stab each other in the back. The coaches never know where to look for trouble.” Brettschneider also charged that Thomas was jealous of his ability to draft players and was afraid Brettschneider might someday get his job. Schmidt, a close personal friend of Brettschneider’s, was asked if he was angry at the personnel director’s resignation and blast against the team’s management. ^ NOT FRIENDLY “I’m not tickled to death with him,” Schmidt replied. “Anybody, anytime that he’s a socalled friend of mine, that would come out and do things of this nature to bring this about and injure the kind of things I’m trying to accomplish here, it sort of leaves me cold a little bit.” Schmidt said the Lions’ assistant coaches would be retained for next season and the team is trying to hire an additional assistant coach. Chisox Spoil Mayo's Celebration, 6-5 Bradford Hits Homer in 12th Off 'Monster' SARASOTA, Fla. (AP)—Monday was Detroit Tiger Manager Mayo Smith’s 29th wedding anniversary. But Buddy Bradford of the Chicago White Sox must not have known. Bradford spoiled the day for the 1968 manager of the year by clouting a 390-foot home run in the bottom of the 12th inning to give Chicago a 6-5 exhibition win over Detroit and even the ’Dgers’ Grapefruit League record at 2-2. Bradford’s blast came on the Rrst pitch of the inning off reliever Dick Radatz, who was making his second exhibition appearance ip his comeback bid with the Tigers. Radatz, the former “Mpnster Man” with Boston in the early ’60s, spent last season at Detroit’s Toledo farm club in the International League. ^ “I thou^t I threw fair,” Radatz said of his two-inning stint. “But I was a little disappointed that I didn’t get my Iveak-Ing ball over the plate mwe than I did.” FIFTH HURLER Radatz was the fifth Tiger pitdier to work. World Series hero Mickey Lolich made his first exhibition start and gave up a run in the second inning on an error by third baseman Ike Brown, a fly ball and a single by Duane Josephson. Detroit came back in the third'on a double by catcher Hector Valle and a throwing error by catcher Josephson as Ron Woods bunted. THE PONTIAC PRESS s/m/s TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 C—1 Bigger Challenge Awaits PCH Five Pontiac Central’s maturing cagers swept through their Class A district opposition impressively last week at Northern High School, but the regional tournament on Southfield’s less familiar and Larry Walker hasn’t been butre-bounded in any quarter very often this BACK TO THE WALL — Boston Red Sox right fielder Tony Conigliaro watches the ball hop out of his glove as he attempts to field a fly hit by Mets’ Qeon Jones in their exhibiton game yesterday. He was charged with an error as Jones went all the way to third on the play. The Red Sox won the game, 7-4. court should prove a bigger challenge. . /-r\ ■ The Chiefs will meet a dangerous WiMiamS TeClTn LOSeS Birmingham Brother Rice quintet, who ______________________________________ first-year coach Ralph Grubb s parable to the Saginaw teams PCH split with during the regular season, in their regional semifindl outing tomorrow night. Senators Have Trouble Scoring Runs TOP KNIGHT — Rangy senior captain Bill West of Bloomfiqld Hills Lahser impressed many observers with his versatile showing in the Royal Oak Class B district championship effort of the Knights, and he has the giant task of leading them past Detroit Holy Redeemer (18-1) tonight in the Birmingham Sea-holm regional. Tills evening’s 7 o’clock contest has Lake Orion (16-2) meeting North Farmington (18-2) with the winner to advance into Tliursday’s semifinal clash with Etetroit’s city champion Mumfbrd (15-2). The PCH-Brother Rice victor and Thursday’s survivor will collide Saturday night for the regional title. Rookie second baseman Dave Campbell walked in the fourth, stole second and scored on a single by Brown. Mickey Stanley, Detroit’s designated pinch hitter, hit a home run in the fifth and Wayne Redmond in the sixth to give Detroit a 4-1 margin. Redmond’s homer was his third in the last three games. . Stanley’s home- came as he performed in the role of a designated pinch hitter, Under a proposed rule change being tried out Uiis spring, a teaqnds allowed to use a lORi man to hit for the pitcher, but requires the pinch hitter to hit for the pitcher throughout the game. White Sox hitters jumped anna was Scheduled to start today’s game against Pittsburg in Lakeland. Only five Tigers haven’t played in a game: pitchers Pat Dobson, Jim Foot, Mike Small, Bob Ware and Norm McRae. Willie Hmton, who arrived late Friday from Detroit after ending a five-day holdout for an estimated $65',000 oratract, it not expected to play for about a week. Austrian Skiers QUARTER-FINALS Southfield’s champion then will ad- Ted Williams’ new club could take a lesson from Ted Williams’ old club on finding the quickest route across home plate. The Washington Senators wasted 11 base runners Monday and bowed to the new Kansas City Royals 4-0, giving Manager Williams an O-for-4 collar in the exhibition baseball standings. as the Royals blanked the punchless Senators. Jones, picked up from Washington in the expansion draft, hurled three hitless innings. Frank Fernandez homered as the Yankees trimmed the Atlanta Braves 52 for a 3-0 exhibition mark. Rader’s basesloaded triple the big blow—for a 52-verdict over the Dodgers. Sweep Slalom in Men'sCompefifion vance to a quarter-finals encounter with the Livonia titlist. The Franklin HS showdowns involve Romulus, Garden City West, Dearborn Fordson and Detroit Southwestern. JACKSON HOLE, Wyo. (AP) - Austria swept the top three positions in the men’s slalom Monday in the Wild West ' Ski Gassic while the German women finished one-two Jn their event. Harold Rofoer led the Austrian trio with a combined time of one miiiute, 58.91 seconds for the two runs. The first run was through 65 gates and the second 69 gates. Central’^ Chiefs (153) drew the Southfield'qualifier with the worst record (155) but the most toumanient experience. Brother Rice lost few players from its quarter-final team of last March. Meanwhile, the unbeaten Bostdn Red Sox, for whom Williams slammed 521 home runs, cleared the bases four times with homers in a 7-4 victory over the New York Mets. , In four games, three of them against the Kansas City expansion club, Washington has scored a total of eight runs. And five were tallied with the aid of just one hit in last Thursday’s opener against the New York Yankees. HOLDING OUT . KNEE INJURY Rookie fi'rst baseman Bob Robertson drilled a two-run first-inning homer and stroked a run-scoring single in the sec* ond before leaving the game with a knee injury as the Pittsburgh Pirates downed St. Louis 50. Chuck Hartdnstein, Barry Houser and Larry Killingsworth blanked the Cardinals on four hits. Robertson twisted his knee sliding in the second inning. The Houston Astros spotted Los Angeles two first inning runs, then bunched five in the fifth — with Doug San Diego southpaw Dick Kelley hit one Cleveland batter, walked two more and then threw away a double play ball in the seventh iniiing, handing the Indians an unearned run and a 5-4 nod over the Padres. Joseph Leidle was just four-tenths of a second behind Refner and , Werner Bleiner was third with a time of 2:00.02. The best U.S. finish was ninth by Duncan Cullman iof Littleton, Vt. Rosi Mittermaier was just 55hun-dredths of a second ahead of German teammate Treichl Traudl in winning the women’s slalom. The Warriors also were semifihalists In last month’s Detroit Catholic League first division playoffs, losing to the eventual titlist Holy Redeemer. They have good speed in the backcourt with Don MacAloon rad Steve Jones, plus lots of muscle up front in Mike McGill, Mike Biallas, Kevin Keating, John Maloney, and Scott MacGuidwin. BETTER SPEED PCH will counter with superior speed, jumping ability and shooting ability. The Chiefs’ frontline of Monte Herring, Jerry Ratliff, Camp Russell, Waverly Jones With Frank Howard,' the American League’s 1968 home run king, a holdout, the Senators’ power failure has been acute. Their next home run will be their first. The Red Sox have walloped eight homers in three starts. Monday, Tony Conigliaro’s kid brother, Billy, slugged his second in two days and Ken Har-relson, George Scott and pinch hitter Gerry Mo9es each connected in the eighth inning, breaking open a 3-3 struggle. UCLA Awaits Tourney Play Rookie Ron Stone’s two-run single in a three-run fifth inning burst propelled the Philadelphia Phillies to a 51 victory over the Cincinnati Reds and newcomer Ralph Garr drove in three runs in the Atlanta “B” team’s 6-1 triumph over the Montreal Expos. The San Francisco Giants-Chicago Pilots games were rained out. , On the holdout fronts, slugging first baseman WiUie McCovey and pitching ace Juan Marichal remained outside the Giants’ fold while . Howard reportedly reduced his demands and Sonny Siebert, Cleveland’s raly unsigned player, agreed to terms. Galen Cisco, Steve Jones and Larry Sherry combined to scattered seven hits LOllch p * 0 0 0 M___________ _ _ __ Stanloy ph « 1 M May If 5 13 2 Hillar p 0 0 0 0 Hopkina 1b 5 13 1 --------- A - - 0 Melton 3b 3 0 • • 2 0 0 0 Joaophnn e 5 0 1 1 3 0 1 0 Patera p 0 0 0 0 Redmond ef 4 2 2 1 Ward dph 2 0 0 0 Campbatl 2b 3 1 1 0 Murpby p 0 0 0 0 I.Briwn3b 3 0 1 2 Abarbanel p 0 0 0 0 Trcawakl as 4 0 0 0 Held ph i o 0 0 G. Brown ph 0 0 0 0 Locker p 10 0 0 Lopei tt 0 0 0 0 Valle c 4 110 Carnich C 10 0 0 Telak «l 5 O 4 Telob 43 411 ( Oetralt 0*1 111 *1* 0*0-5 Chlcate *10 *1* 01* 1*1-4 E — TraeweakI, Campbell, I. Brown, Petara, Hopkina. DP — Chicago 1, Detroit 3. LOB — Chicago 7, Detroit 1i: 2B - Valle, May 2, Hopkina. 38 - CampbaH, Re^d^ SF^-jjl.^ Brown. _ 2 10 0 Wa*r? ^ LOS ANGELES (AP)-“We’d better.be a little better prepared,” decided UCLA basketball coach John Wooden as his top-rated Bruins seek to rebound from a beating to win the national title. Surprised 4544 by Southern California on Saturday night in the regular season finale, ending a 41-game winning string, UCLA meets New Mexico State on Thursday in the first round of the NCAA western regionals. use used ball control tactics, sometimes referred to a^ stalling, in downing the Bruins after forcing them to two overtimes before losing on Friday. Wooden said he has thought of an answer should the Aggies use the same tactics but added, “I’m not going to tell you,” when asked about plans during Monday’s meeting of the Southern California Basketball Writers. McCovey, the National League home run leader last season with 36, is seeking a multi-year contract. Marichal, who won 26 games for the Giants, wants a raise over the estimated $100,000 he received in 1968. “We’re about $5,000 and one year apart,” McCovey said of his situation. The Senators said Howard, who originally asked for a three-year, $330,000 package, has agreed to a one-year contract but still isn’t satisfied with the club’s last money offer. Siebert, 12-10 with the Indians last year, said he would report to camp as soon as possible, the club announced. Regional Games i TONIGHT At SouthfitM CLASS A—North Farmington v*. Lakt Orion, 7 SAME STYLE Wooden recalled the regional game of last year when UCLA beat NMU 58-49 and commented “They gave us trouble^ last year with the same type of play,” as he referred again to the control game. Wooden was asked that if he had considered taking 7-foot-l Lew Alcindor out of the Saturday night game to change its tempo. At Birmingham Jtaholm CLASS B—Redford St. Mary vs. Mount Clemons Chippewa Valley, 7:30; Bloomfield Hills Lahser vs. Detroit Holy Redeemer, 5:45. At Harper Woods Bishop Gallaghar QLASS C-Orchard Lake St. Mary vs. Detroit St. 1 DePorres, 7:30. At Utica Stevenson CLASS D—Bloomfield Hills Roaper v Detroit St. CLASS A—Pontiac Central va. Birmingham Broth- CLASS ^ D-Almont vs. Grosso Pointa University PLANNING A CURVE —^Pitching coach Mel Harder of the wiraphoio Kansas Gty Royals shows his idea of starting a curve ball did not agree totally so he said he plans to make slow motion with pitching coach Sid Hudson of the Washington Senators pitching movies to find the facts. Kansas Gty won the exhibi- and Nats’manager Ted Williams (right) watching. Williams tion game, 50, between the teams. ' “I did think about that,” Wooden replied, “but how we do In the tournament depends on Alcindor.” The UCLA coach did see a bright note in the defeat, saying, “1 don’t believe we’ve been real sharp and needed something. The overtime (against California) and double • overtime apparently didn’t do the job. Maybe this will.’” ' ■ ,' CLASS A-Roy»l Oak Kimball vt. Datrpit North. Waterford Rec Moves Waterford Township Recreation Department has a hew address. The department is at 1021 Airport Road, comer of Pontiac Lake Road. Office hours are 8:30 a.m. to 5 p.m. Phone number is 674-0376. . r V \r/ C—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1969 Waterford Five Wins in Tourney Brothers Gary and Don Hayward Monday sparked Duke's Speedo Service o f Weterford Township into tonight’s semifinal round of the Inter-City Recreation Basketball Tournament at Highland Park’s Hackett Field House Gary scored 20 points and Dcm grabbed 27 rebounds as Duke’s downed Livonia, 52-43. Pontiac’s Local 596 meets Dearborn at 7 p.m. and Duke’s faces Inkster in the 8 o’clock nightcap for the berths in Wednesday’s title game. NAIA Champ Early Victim KANSAS CITY (AP) — Fair-chance at winning the touma-mont State of West Virginia ment, and we just hope we will launches its bid tonight for the play well.” National Association of Intercol- Fairmont brings a 25-1 record .. legiate Athletics basketball into the tourney. Only Wartburg , chainpiwishl which eluded the has a better mark, 25-0, but the' Falcons last year. jlowans were seeded oply sev-' This time, Central Ohio State enth. won’t be any stumbling block for FairmtMit, as it was last year. etnNK Prtn PlwM In Monday’s Pontiac city championship playoffs. Club One Spot eliminated the . Unbeatables, 63412, after overcoming a 21-9 deficit and Fox of Bitfield Wlls then nearly blowing a 48-44 ho^s 6-foot-5 junior center Curt Blessing has FREE THROWS Monmouth scrapped its wayi past Central Ohio, winning at The Marauders, who edged Fairmont 51-48 for the NAIA u wfi cage title a year ago, fell by the Ohio’s 1 , including two Jv WIL wayside in Minay’s W ‘e wRh 21 sec^^^^ round. Monmouth, N.J., Collegejthat broke a 59-59 tle^ sidelined third-seeded Ohio (O- go Wayne State with a relentless. That leaves top-seeded Fair-f "hich bum a mont and second-seeded How-|M»"« ard Payne of Texas as the big with 28 imints. guns in the field with eight more a ^ ripal.rniinri Bamoa tn ha nlavad Larry Top point-getter of opening points to push the winners into tonight when the Roughrlders a title Ult with Conn’s Oothes venture into aass D regional 7:30 p m. Thursday at the PCHi Piay against once-beaten St. gymnasium. I Martin at Utica. ’Hie clubmen havg one defeat while Conn’s remains undefeated in the double-elimination tourney. day was John Irwin of Eastern Running Ace Signs Three-Year Contract] BOSTON — Carl Garrett, I starter as a rookie depends on ho accounted for 6,492 yards I the boy and the competition,”! in his college career and now;Rush said. “But with the will bid for a job with tte credentials he has on that Boston Patriots, has an easy Ipaper,^ we’re going to try to explanation for his success have that football around him • running with the football. as mum as possible, running it “I just don’t like to get or eStening It.” tackled,” the three-time Little All-American from New Mexico Highlands University said Monday. “That’s the only way to score Patriots’ officials were particularly high on Garret’s desire and his confidence. “When I mentioned that he could set his sights on awards -don’t get tackled - so I try to ^<^^3 ^f the Year," get out of their way, ’ he General Manager George Sauer plained at a news conference ..caji me. I intend to held to announce his signing to jj 0. j. Simpson is pretty Howard Payne romped past Wayne, Neb., State 94-70 to join Monmouth, eighth-seeded Southwestern Oklahoma, ninth-seeded Elizabeth City, N.C., State, 12-seeded Eastern New Mexico, r\ f « I f seeded Eastern New Mei UrOke UU/nf6f IBth-seeded Washburn and New Mexico, who poured in 37 points in his team’s 89-71 victory over Millikin, 111. Southwestern Oklahoma whipped Yankton, S.D. 100-91, Washburn rifled Western Montana 9^68, Elizabeth City tripped Augusta, Ga., State 86- Commissioner its Challenge Houston Argue Rule by Bowie Kuhn in Field for NCAA Meet se^^’Stout, Wls.7 State and 78, Ashevillfe-Biltmore trimmed Ashevllle-Blltmore, N.C., as Grambling. La. 86-7A first-round winners Monday. Fairmont takes on Indiana I Central at 7 p.m. today in itsi I opening test . Fourth-seeded High Point, N.C., also opens its bid today, meeting Mlssouri-St. EAGLETS KEY MAN -Rugged forward Tad Cyman gives Orchard Lake St. Mary good height and experience in the forecourt and he’ll have to be at his best tonight when the Eaglets tangle with once-beaten St. Martin dePorres at Harper Woods in that Class C regional. MANHATTAN, Kan. (AP) Drake’s streaking Bulldogs, P boasting a 10-game winning EMU streak and the scalpe of rugged Other first-round games today Louisville, completed the field COCOA, n., (uro - n. general manager of the Houston Astros said today that baseball Commissioner Bowie Kuhn’s ruling that Dcmn Clendenon has not retired “could threats the The Bulldogf, co-champlons of Also Central Washington ftructure of the game.” the Missouri *ViaIley Conference against New Haven, Conn., at ■ Kuhn ruled on Friday that and carrying a 2,3-4 season rec- 2:45 p.m.. Wartburg of Iowa Clendenon had not retlr^ and ord, eased past Louisville 77-73 against Maryland State at 5:15 •aid the trade which sent Rusty Monday night at Wichita, Kan., p m. and Gannon, Pa., against Staub from the Astros to the to decide the MVC representa-| Jackson, Miss., at 19:30 p.m. in -- - - - - - ■ - f............ - • ■ I................. Christ! at 9:30 a.m., fifth-seeded A n 1 1 w . .. Eastern Michigan against Midwest Regional basketball Georgetown, Ky., at 11:15 a.m., tournament opening here Thurs- HenderswJ. *Ark., against St. day night. . I John’s of Minnesota at 1 p.m. ’The Baltimore Bullets, who strayed off course in the West, were on target again today as they headed back East for the Natimial Basketball Associatiem stretch run. Earl Monroe triggered ah 80-polnt second half explosion Mo|- day night and the Bullets setback in 74 games. Montreal Expos for dendenonitive in the NCAA tournament, jthe first-round finale, and Jesus Abu was valid. whipped the Phoenix Suns 140-121 on the final stop of an bight-game road trip. Clendenon has not reported to spring training and announced recently that he has taken a job with a pen company in Atlanta. H. C. “Spec” Richardson demanded Monday that Kuhn supply him with information that dendenon has not retired. He said he has been unable to get Kuhn to reply to numerous queries on the matter. liouisville, which has gone to! "We know it’s a long road to the NCAA the past two years, the championship, from our ex-headed for the National Invite-perience last year,” Fairmont tional Tournament as its conso-jCoach Joe Retton said Monday, latioij prize after bowing to “We’re happy to get another Drake. |---------------------- McGuire Given For Drake, this will be thej rst trip to the NCAA tourney. The Bulldogs shared the Valley , u title with Wichita State in 1964,! LeOgue HOnorS but lost a playoff to the Shock-went Instead to the NIT. ™ «»-Bundop' cm, p«. this nillns It ^11 thrratoi tli.,^^, appMraiice. Structure of baselnll,” said Richardson. “If we do not fday by the rules, the integrity of the game is threatened.” New Head Coaches on Terp Agenda COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) — The University of Maryland may have new head coaches for football and basketball in less tlian two weeks. At least, that’s the target date set by Jim Kehoe, the university's athletic director-designate. Kehoe is seeking a replacement for Bob Ward, the head football coach who resigned last week after almost all of the Terp players said they would ttoycott spring practice if Ward remained. Frank Fellows, the basketball ccach, also is on the way out after posting a 16-34 record in two seasons at his alma mater. Ward, also a Maryland graduate, was 2-17 in two seasons. Ya/e Captain Is Reelected eil «1-j.......... 10 sa M Driptr 4 0-0 1 McCortr 1 M 4 Mltvflta *•**■’* ’* VoKu O P ? w ii 4 3-s 11 0 1-) . 0 1-4 ] 11 7-HT7 8 RALEIGH, N.C. (AP) - For coaching South Carolina to a school record 20 victories, veteran Frank McGuire was named today as Basketball (foach of the Year in the Atlantic Coast Ccmference. McGuire was named on 78 of the 105 ballots cast by members br'i'K».|of the Atlantic Coast Sports I Writers Association. Bullets End losing Streak to Pad Lead in Division Football League club. The 5-foot-ll, 20^-pound scat-back made a four-year career of “getting out of their way” in college. As a running back he gained; 3,862 yards in 522 carries for a 7.4 average. He caught 36 passes-for 649 yards. And on 69 occasions he accomplished his objective of not ge.tting tackled—scoring that manyi touchdowns in his spectacular career. RETIREMENT SPECIALIST ! Head Coach CliVe Rush said that, as usual with rookie speedsters, Garrett has more chance of breaking in as a kickoff and punt return specialist than of winning a starting position in the offensive backfield-right away. Whether he can become a good, but I intend to win it.’ ” “I was drafted to play football. You have to be a rookie sometime. I’m sure going to try to beat him out.” FOR AN EXCITINC-PROFITARLI BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. SEE MY AD IN CLASSIFIED UNDER "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES" lAMES CLEMMEY tlmore, but yielded game honors to Van Arsdale’s 37. La Russo popped in 33 points as San Francisco erased a 54-47 halftime deficit and ruined Milwaukee’s home finale, handing the expansion Bucks their 50th PRE-SEASON GOLF SALE Buy Now ond Save GOLF SHOES up to 50% OFF POWER BUILT, 4 Woods, $36 Set TOM SHAW SETS, 3 Woods, 8 Irons, Only $44 Also Available 1968 Close-Outs PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 Elixoberii Lake Rd. Heavyweights in Title Bout The victory snapped a four-game losing streak for the Bullets and moved them games ahead of idle Philadelphia in the Eastern Division pennant race. San Francisco, paced by Rudy LaRusso, down^ Milwaukee 123-106 in the only other game on the NBA schedule. Player-Coach Cliff Hagan came off the bench in the last quarter and carried the Dallas Chapparals to a 109-108 victory over the Miami Floridians in an American Basketball Association thriller. Dick Van Arsdale scored 25 points and Gail Goodrich added 19 as Phoenix raced to a 64-56 halftime lead over the Bullets. But Monroe hit 10 points in the first five minutes of the third quarter and Baltimore shot ahead to stay. Monroe had 33 points for Bal- last 12‘minutes, scored 10 points and handed off two assists as Dallas nipped th^ Floridians, led 103-97 with less than six minutes to play. John Beasley’s 24 points were high for the Chaps. Les Hunter had 28 for Miami, which has dropped four in a row. ATLANTA (AP) - The North American Soccer League’s 20-game International Cup competition opens May 2 in Baltimore, and two of Great Britain’s top clubs clash in the flrst game. West Ham of England, representing Baltimore, will England’s Wolverhampton, representing Kansas City, it was announced Monday. NCAA Meet to Start Denver After Hockey Repeat NEW 'YORK (UPI) - Emik Griffith, the former world middleweight champion, said he has agreed to meet Sandro Mazringhi of Italy at Milan, May24. COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) — Fair warning to the Ivy League and the Western Collegi-Rte Hockey Association cham- Coach Murray Armstrong says his University of Denver team is folly as strong as the ouffit that won the NCAA hockey crown last year. “In fact, it’s practically the same team,” the veteran coach said. “Almost the same personnel as last year’s team, playing the same style.” The DU Pioneers will open defense of their national title against Harvard at the Broad- NEW HAVEN, Conn. (AP) -Thatcher Siellaby is the first - , player in more than a decade named to captain Yale’s basket-1 “.**’*. "•**®** the NCAA championship Saturday night. Armstrong said his skaters came on strong this season after a few early-season setbacks and 'surely deserved to get into the nationals again.” “We had hardly a soft touch all season,” he said. “We played a 2-2 tie with Czechoslovakia, beat the Canadian Nationals twice and the U S. Nationals once.” This is the eighth NCAA tour-namoit for Armstrong’s teams at Denv^. They have won four championships and finished second twice. ball team for two seasons. TTie 6-foot-3 juniof forward .from Hermosa Beach, Calif., was re-elected at the squad’s___________ -annual banquet to lead the Elis TITLE GAME yjn the 1969-70 season. i The two winners will settle edged Denver for the WCWA title this winter by a half game, will tangle with Cornell Friday night. STRONG FIELD “This may be the strongest tournament we’ve had in seve^ al years,” Armstrong said. “The Comdl team is 100 per cent Canadian and most of the players for Michigan Tech and our squad are from Canada. And .Harvard has a few Canadians on its roster.' Cornell, the Eastern cham-{don, has lost only one game in 27 outings this season, winning the last 24 in succession. All the four teams exemt Harvard have beat nationaf champions (Ml the ice. Ck»neO won in 1967 and Michigan Tech in 1962 and 1965. The tournament is returning to the place where it was hatched in 1948—the arena close to the mountains near Colorado Springs.. Onfy three Eastern teams—CiMTi^. Rensselaer and Boston CbllegEi—fiaye won the title in the U-yeir span since , who I HOUSTON (AP) - Dave Zyg-lewicz says he will fight w‘® financial ,to say how many persons or« holding compa-isyndicates may 4 bidding to:"^ iPurchase the National Football^:''®®!'* to pay off * 2 mil- 'League club *o secured creditors.. * '* * ★ ‘ Under Kaiser’s direction, any i State Swim Locally', i' parties ^o submitj | sealed bids for the team by noon j AAU Juniors Plan lete Jirp Mitchell is hard at I two seasons back, j ROOKIE REMARKS | I Minnesota’s Danny Grant, ^ with 29 goals, and Oakland’s, Norm Ferguson, with 28. are ze-j Iron River Pair 2nd S bT b™|“j: in ABC Doubles I'Tf “V: 1S?rA ,Grant’s 57 points are five short will be at stake Sunday when whether any had been rec v^ ^3,^ , W this first-vear mark estab- the Michiean A.A.U- (age 16' set up the bidding accept “any bid which is in the ■ MADISON, Wis. (AP) “ GregjUshedbv Gus Bodnar of Toronto and under) swimming cham-Wolman, iiggi interest of the creditors of J Campbell of Florissant, majority stockholder, asked per-the Eagles, and Wolman and his S took over first place In regularpionships open at two Bloom- mission to sell the Eagles to wife.” ■ singles standings of the $56,499 „ * * * j, field Hills high school pools. Leonard Tose, a Norristown, under Kai.'er’s «nidolines, ■ American Bowling Congress ® * * * Pa,, trucking executive, for anv purcha.ser of the Eagles “ tournament Monday Schedu 1 es call *' — ........ - - ........and points records for a de- isyieuuies can fenseman in one season. Orr has P^ebminanes at 10 a.m ^ a^otal TOlnfs*FlayHS-|a"d "sign a condiUonai reclaim ownership of the team, lett, 20 goals. Bill Gadsby andjf®*’ P ™- Pierre Pilote, 46 assists, and^"®®''®*'-Pilote. 59 points, are the record 28th birthday Sunday, rolled 259-238-254-751, 46 pins - more than Howard Ekberg of Dayton, Ohio, the singles leader since Feb. 23. J. $i5.6 million. would have to give Wolman im- with Wolman, striving to salvage til May to raise money to pay Western Michigan University. Mitchell, son of Mr. and Mrs. James Mitchell, 488Montana St., a junior in: Heading the committee for i „ .. , . u u 1 * -k * fhe swim meet are William 10 years. IS employed by a bowl- » » » _ T.ah-s. track season at 2V2 CAR GARACE M200 NARROW NEW FULL 4-PLY WHITEWALLS Ed Wichert, director of recreation for Bloomfield Hills School District. open frame in Monday’s series. He had 10 strikes in his 259 game. per-game. Hall is the league shutout leader with eight. MITCHELL istration at,„,oved into fifth place with WMU. He earned a letter last 1137.226^2. Winters also took year for his efforts in the long third in regular all-events with jump and triple jump. . 1,909, 51 pins behind Ekberg. In classic all-events, Leroy Walt Boyd of Troy is one of Buske of Florissant moved into 33 freshmen to earn football let- the lead with 611-661-665-1,937. ters at Wayne State University virg Enger, Minneapolis, is sec-this year. ond, 56 pins behind Buske. The leading scorers: 4. MIklla, Chi. 5. Beliveau, Mont. . Cournoyer: Mont. . I0S. , St. L. . 24 54 ao 32 47 79 39 38 77 9. Delvecchio: Del. . 10. unman. Tor. , & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 YEARS TO PAY Hawaii Team Routed HONOLULU (AP) - The University of Sydney beat the Hawaii Reps 29-6 Monday to close out the Australian team’s rugby tour of the United States. brocas • Steal avarhaad door • 6" box cornices’* Crost-tiot • Eloc. cond. * 235 shingles • DoubI* haodors • Expansion • Aium. insulation • Golv. "nCLUDES all labor and material * auiLT TO ANY CODE, ANY SUBURB Bonafide FE. 8-9584 GAR4GE 'builders H33I Ljh'.cr Rd„ Oclioit CALL 75 24 uwr vrAV Two former prep wrestling CSiarles Polich and George stars continue to shine in the Wickstrom of Iron River, Mich., college ranks.' took over second place in regular doubles with 1,309. j Archery Class for Beginners Starts Today ^ITH GREEN Beginning archery classes start at 7:30 p.m. today in the , Waterford Oaks Activity Center, Ron Smith, a product of Wa- 2800 Watkins Lake under the tgrford Township, is the lone sponsorship of the Oakland unbeaten member of Wayne County Parks and Recreation State’s wrestling team. He’s Department. 8-Q-O and the top scorer on the New state champion Clayton Tartar squad. He’s a 123-Daniels of Auburn Heights will pounder. ' teach the sessions along with M7IWB TiATTrir Ol®“ and Wendell Banks. W1WSIWU.I!. , ; Open and league shooting will Also finding success in the be 7:30 p.m. Wednesday at the 123-pound class is former Pon- activity center. Additional tiac Northern cocaptain Bill'details are available from the Green. With Indiana Universi; county recreatiwi office at ty’s freshman team. Green won 6196. UNITED TIRE SERVICE WHITEWALLS 4 FULL mi m SIZE 6.60x13 - 6.95x14 -7.15x14 ~ 6.25x14 - Plus F.E.T 43 to .13 Wide, Whitt Re> ' treads. Shop Ewyohof* TMI Thm So* Of. W* Honoilly - loot Your •*.» Tiru IMI WTIm»«OutoH(l01 $10 7.35x14 8.55x14 WuttSl WIDE OVALS r 4 F^ll Ply-Extra Mileage-Tubeless I Red or Whitewall Other Sixes arfxH HJIxtl Ptut$t3«F.C.T. ¥FH>trt»as BtWtd Xaditi Sias Type Polyester Cord Tiros epolilWii.’nwuFm.ttos-UT.M njwatmn. 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We can easily arrange a 'Pay as You Drive' plan which enables you to get your car on the road now and take up to 12 months to pay!" I MOTOR MART 30 DAY CHARGE 12 MONTH TERMS SAFETY CENTER ■ 123 Eatt Montcalm FE 3-1845 Y , V .S ’ ‘ ‘ I,~ I 1 ‘ /' ?■• ‘ U m C—4 lilK lK>\ .i.U I TL’ESDAY, MARCH 11. 1969 W-n«d:y"V'.5SK"‘,!53.L«.„. ! most PINr%B"6vE "aVERAGE-R«V M ’*'» high games and series - G«n»|Wadley (IM ^S-) 'JViff’^ci ^ ' ' •* Gaarge, M3-M7-20J-713 (•arm Cantury i Wllllarm (» avo.), 102-141) El Club palch). TRIPLICATE ~ Howard Clain (40 HIGH'^oiME'^^ND^ERlEs'*- Jan HIGh'sERIEs' ^^““^S’NT’rAC-YLKS LODGE “ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES-MIckay Samullow, Dki EdBtoton: W--404 high G —Sonny Santa Crui, 254 (412); Nick Cantu. 2M. Wadnaiday K. of C. Mm Paya ( .ladyi R 00 (S17). I BOWL ...... ...... Motor Morning Mon ! HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Joo lanwall, 204-234-412) Ed Pry. 214-Mi Jim Blamark, 233) Al Ponllogt, 214-203; Don Bruaka. 215) Vaught Stanboiry, /,V)' Ar*Mtl?y'!'7l'‘3'; *B?l'l ,cConn.n.m2,3^ackgjrm^^ 2,1. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - BUI 552?*’juna’wMfon“'s47“ SPLIT %NVER- 232-5l\ ThuS'^arc’ift.^'&B-Mm HIGH SERIES — Norm Townaen 227-431) Laa Grlpantroa. 203-20. .... Bart Apple. 204-217-411. HIGH GAMES-Lonnla Pordua. 235) Wlllla Wright, 227; Max Hancock, 224; Mai Boothe. 223; Art Lee; 211; John Goodwin, 210; Erneat Jackaon^^ T„|(|,|,|,r Womm HIGH SERIES - Oliva MacDonalf .J7—55» lor Howard Excavating; Dorla Boucard, 552 lor Lou'a Automat Car Waah. HIGH GAME - F'oranco (Martin lor Joe'a Spaghetti Houaa. all-SPARE ----* *nha Tat--------- 203;' Dorla Boucard, 202-:H 200 GAME — Geneva ■ wadneaday PIrat Wamm high series — Garry Atkinaon, 542) Faye Cappell, 530. HIGH _ GAMES ^ Gladya Ryden, 203) Dorla Boucard, 202-200 (517). DUTCH 200 GAME — Geneva Bennett. Tuaaday Alternaan Ouoona HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Bright --- “2—515, LAKiWOOD LANES Friday stare A Strlpaa Mixed HIGH SCORES — Gary Page, 235) Bowkar, 227) Gwen Ediar, 223; I Tuther, George T Clearw Pltt^..,...... Lakoland. Fla Chicago. ■■ Scotladale, A Houston, N, at Wet VI. St. Louis. I vs. Detroit. A Calltornla. A rs. Cleveland, ; I, VI. Oakland, BRAVK SAFK-Ncw York Yankee catcher Frank Fernandez doesn't Ret the relay on time to tag Rico Carty of the Atlanta Braves who scored from first base in Florida Meets Temple AP WIrephata their ,exhibition game yesterday in West Palm Beach, Fla. The Yankees however did win the Grapefruit League game,.5-2. ly'ciaas A M ------j, N, va7NaV York, A, at Fort . ‘'•c«a‘!l.‘'»; va. ^•H'S5;a.'*N, va. Bal Laa Angales, N, vi Varo Baach. Fla. Naw York, N. va. Pataraburg. Fla. Phlladalphla, N, Wlntar Havan, Fla, Flthburgh, N, va St. Loula, N, at ^'ifhlclSo,' N?'va. San Franclico, N. al Scottadair, Arli. 4 San Dlago. N. vs. Saattla, A, at Tampa. * CalWartilB, A, va. Oakland, A, al Maaa, Chicago, A, Orlando. Fla. cTavaland, . Tucson. Aril. Windsor Raceway Pairing Bad News for St. Peter s irgo, lie ... --- , _______SPLIT CONVER- SIONS-Roaa GrlHIn, 4-7-10; Lorena Kln-%itiac Motor Inlar-OIIIca Man HIGH SERIES — Gory. Nalion, 211-219—407. HIGH GAME - Tom Thrasl^r, 238; William Hall, 233; Ray Hlltz, 224; Wayna Smith, 211-213; Dick Edginton, 215; Gu, Colocar^m5t^Jm^(jW^^^^^ aach. HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Marla .'ranch, 213-541. SPLIT CONVERSION-Ann HIGH SERIES — Laa Farley, 22ii-232-550. HIGH GAMES — Claranca Kluaaner, 215-234-513) Wlllla Green, 223; Walt Conte, 219) BUI Knoll, 211) Jerry Maiia, HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Floyd Pess, 242-405; Len Smith, 225; Rodney Scott. 204-202. TEAM HIGH GAME AND -c^^lW' Monday Our Lady al Raluga Man HIGH SERIES - Peta Hlgby, 410. HIGH GAMES — Art Irwin, U4; Tarry Cantrell, 233; John Tierney, 22; Gena - ----------- ... -------- 215. Joa Davis, 210; Harm Thiarry, HIGH SERIES — Norma Conley, 579; Ian Miller, 547; Lola MalanI, 537; Pat Jonner, 527. HIGH GAME — Rosie Head, 219 (548). SPLIT CONVERSION - Shirley, HIGH G/kMES —---------------------- ------ ynn Allen, 212; Tom WlUon, 211) Ted (letter, 204) Ray Postal, 208. I - Jim A I, 254- GAMES ■ NEW YORK (AP) ~ A said iiey, which begins Thursday, But another late change now thing happened to Joe Palermo I night with Florida and Temple I pits them against Tulsa. That before his scheduled trip to Tul-meeting in the opener of the already presented one problem sa, Okla., two years ago. He I first night (foubleheader. | for Kennedy. He had planned to was told not to go. send a scout to watch Drake We were due to play Tulsa In |and Louisville in their confer- the first round of the National MUI Cfandinnc Monday night, but invitation Tournament in 19(>7,” IiML JiuMUIliyj Inow he didn’t get any_scouting reballed Don Kennedy, basketball coach at St. Peter’s, N.J.. and we had Palermo ready to Boston go to Tulsa to scout them.” oJirou _________ 218-551. HIGH Mary Johnson, 258 (423)) Darlan. SmWd^, ^203^ (||4L^^^ Thursday 1i7 Social Brathran MIxad HIGH SERIES — Rollla Rosssr, 2)3-252 -451. HIGH GAMES - Wilt Morris, 241 ... ------ Ceniry Club Patch): LIndall, ) Irena Cockrum, 205; Ray Oakland Los Angelas Phlladalphla Minnesota But just before Palermo was s,. set to head west, the unluck of the draw, as It turned out, changed the Peacocks’ first-round opponent to Southern Illinois and Palermo stayed home. SIU made it a sad trip cancellation by bombing St. Peter’s 103-58 while Tulsa lost to Mar-jquette. and SIU went on to win the tourney behind Walt Fra- ’** ¥olIay'i || at St. Lou Only games scheduled. ^ Wadnasday's Os Toronto at Los Angeles Pittsburgh at New York Oakland at Chicago Only games scheduled. report again because THilsa 2M *74 finished its season. 38 14 13 89 257 181 ★ * ★ 33 25 10 75 218 iwl So ^side from some second-30 29 ’7 47 242 2?i|h8n^ scoutlng rcports and may-ibe a movie or two, all Kennedy 24 M io 58 ji2 227 knows about Tulsa and its 19-7 record is that it has Bobby Smith, a New York boy with a 2!>point-a-game scoring average. The game should HIGH SERIES - —... — ')) Al Norman, 202^223 (411); Joe Bontigllo, 224 (407) i Kan Blanken ship, 214-221—505; Art Harrison, 245; Chock Law, 230) Ron White, 231) Bill Wagner, 224; Jack Choler, 223; Grant St. Amour and Dick Miller, 222 each. Recreation Office Has Annual Clinic I Applications are being provide cepted at the W a t e r f o r d Jamla 3 Byhalla ^ zier. I Now Kennedy is wondering if, J.501 another late change this year in-! J volving his club and Tulsa in the , NIT pairings will make up for 0 1967, or if it’s going to be anoth-" er one of those bad trips. “ OPENING NIGHT , Mile; The Peacocks were scheduled meet the Missouri Valley SffCimin. Face, 1 Mile.champion, in the Muwav ' ^ i“o ago" 3.90'first round in this year’s tour- NBA Standings ig*clalmle l|^ Soattand f«,*n — I Coal Soring 3.10 2.30 , 3.10 2.70 3 50 riSllSim ciaimihg Adlos Dan Sun Chlat Honast Doyle Oulnetia t-5 oaM tltt-B3SN Caod. Fi Cut Maud'e Jo Anne ■a JSquash Champs iiin El Pegatui Grand Jubllaa %Ta1¥0*r'!' held •.73 7. HomMo *iMIA9(. TUeidAY ENTRIES let-41,100) Face) 1 Mila; Dave Johnston Stormy Vista Joe Vista Pat P Prelogua Seng* Connie San Francisco 123, Milwaukee 105 Manday'o inClsco T23, A re 140, Phoei )s schedul Today's la et Ne« Philadelphia et New York Allanta at Chicago Detroit et l.os Angeles Phoenix at San Diego Only games scheduled. against Marshall last year and tooke the NIT record for field goals in a game, 23. Hie 6-foot-S senior averaged 23 points game this season and led the Peacocks to a 20-6 record. Whitcroft, Crociata^, , Top Western Rivals 11S 72 031 427 2001 - -- 73 729 420 1070 25.7 I. 75 075 505 1055 24.7 . ______ Phil. . 0. Baylor; L.A. . - Bing, Dot. Wllkans, See. n Clever oMan Spike -d-Ol.lOi; Pei Norttiwood Frenchy Bllti Mir Dllloles Key Scotchington Blecktborn Fair Comet Itb-4l4aai Clahnliig Facet l Mile Miss Satin Grattan The Count Miss Dean Grattar I Mila; Miss Peugoet Buckeye Mirage Daring Dan Rick McDonald le Adlot Vinlaa The Western U. S. ^uash .. Racquets doubles championship,'*’' ialready in their possession. | Glenn Whitcroft and Tony jCrociata will now direct their talents toward the state title. ' I Whitcroft, a Birmingham Indiana jeweler, and Crodata, owner of jDetroit’s Downtown Athletic New York Club, combined to sweep|Oakland through their western rivals lastiNew onaan week at the University Club in'tSsAngaiai Detroit. Willie Stone and Seymour Davis of the Detroit Jewish Community Center were 15-8, 15-4, 15-12 victims of Whitcroft! and Crodata In the finals. | Whitcroft, a former president of the Pontiac Optimist Club, was runner-up in the Western' Singles championships last month at Indianapolis. ABA Standings Township Recreation Office for its annual elementary softball and junior baseball umpiring clinics next week. All males 14-and-older are eligible to participate and those attending will be given preference There will be two two-hour plenty of action if little St. Peter’s moves as fast as it did last year in the NIT. It quickly wond the hearts of the fans with a fast break that ran favored Marshall and top-seeded Duke off the court before losing in the semifinals to Kanstis. "We start four boys who nev-| er started a college varsity'sessions in each clinic, game before this season,” Ken- Hours will be 7-9 p.m. March nedy moaned, but he still has r-18 for softball, and 7-9 p-m. Elnardo Webster. March 29-21 for baseball In Webster scored 51 points room 109, Schoolcraft School. Reservations are free. Wen L«l Pet. Btbind 33- 31 ,516 2 19 45- ,397 32'4 Versatile Saum Township Champ John Saum, a teacher at Masop Junior High, is a handy fellow with the golf clubs or on the basketball coM. Opponents now find another area in which John excels — cribbage. In the recent Waterford Township Cribbage Tournament, Saum won the championship. Diane Dixon was second. > Taday'i oamai Los Angales »t pakland Indiana at New York Minnesota at Houston Only gi Ifwulikp Camdia^ loinllieCli J The Canadian Clubman^ Code: Rule II When In Doubt See Hanoute. And Ask For Jim Hanoute Jim Hanoute has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks for Hanoute Inc., 11 years. Soles training for this job included two years at the General Motors Institute. He is 0 member of the Buick Soles Master and Legion of Leaders Clubs, both of which are evidence of his ability to serve you well in the selection of your next car, new or used. Al Honoute's Chevrolet-Buick, Inc.^ 209 N. Park Blvd., Lake Orion MY 2-2411 Kentucky King Ready To Race Lady Ko San ' Grattans Mika Herbert Johnston Grand Earl Vole Tildas Lad Ban TMs'le Th. scoring laadar.:^^ FT FN. Avg,' 1. Barry, Oak. 35 389 403 1190 34.00, 2. Haw's. Minn. 35 430 351 1201 33.35 3. L. Jones, Den. 45 530 491 1112 27.8S 4. J. Jones, N.O. 45 427 453 1717 24.42 * * A ,5. Dampier, Kv. 54 432 253 1405 25.091 * * * .4. Carrier, Ky. 59 349 373 1438 24.37 He and Crodata will bid to '■ ^ {gj S'S regain the state squash doubles f Miami u su w iwi IjS 1 title they held In 1965 beginning! 'Tl>rae-oolnt')leld goats — Barry 3, ‘l. ..—-L tw rsetenit Jonts 18. Dampier 153. Carrier 109, So- next week in Detroit. Jmersat 22, Freeman 1 SImon 4. ^ * laeiz. laf# naw rorx, a. SAN FRANCISCO-Jimmy Lester, tS9, San Franciecio, knocked out Tito Marshall, 15S. Paitama, 4. TIJUANA, AAaxico—Ricardo Arredon;! do. 123V1, Mexico, knocked out Juan Baez, < ....!, Mexico, 5; CIrarde Ferret, 132'/i, J, knocked -------- ----------- exico. 4) A Pinter^s Marine 0p4fk» M., e7 UnlvmMy Or. 1-75 at OBfclaiid Univ. fait Pvntiac, nt-mt If you like Canadian whisky, join the world’s favorite Club. After all, Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. No other whisky tastes quite like it It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 11: If you like Canadians, LOWEST PRICES 12x12 Plain White 7.40 Box 12x12 Accoustical 9.50 Box 2x4 Plain White 1.20 Each COMPLETE SELECTION IWID OVAL SALE ‘ 1 SIZEF-10-14* SIZE G-TO-14 * SIZE G-T0>15* 1 1 Rsplaees 1.35 $11A lor 1.15x14 till Rsplaees 8.25x14 *120 Replaces 1.15 $1 Af| D or 8.15x15 t£U H 1 FmI. ixclia Tax 2.5S •■a. ixci» 1 ox 2.73 F*d. ixciw Tax 2.7$ H ViUfgp Pmtri $t SIdtn ’ 3342 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN 4B057 TELE: {313) 852-2709 SizeD-70<14 REPLACES 6.95 AND T.3S X 14 ‘TImm PhII Fewr>Piy Pelyetler Cord Wide Oval Tires Offer ExceptiOMl Perffer Their Wide, Husky reetprint Added Serfety at High Speed On The Straightonvay And Bocartifful Cemoring On The Carves The tires Are HeiMi end Shoulders Above Original fguipoMet Tires end Will Fit Year Present Wheels Join The Wide-Oval World With A Full Set During This Big Savings Event - At These Special Prices You Can Tire Up For Less Than The Cost of Ordinary Tires. SALE Elms SA1URDAV, HARCH 15 CARTER 370 South Saginaw m 5-6136 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PKESS. Tl ESDAY. MARCH 11. 1909 i C-fl New Bill Asks Arbitration for Fire, Police Disputes LANSING (AP)—A bill aimed substantial evidence on the .»v at halting work stoppages in ^ whole record” and agreed to by reported, contract disputes involving mu* a majority of the panel. [ “There’s nothittg unusual nicipal police and fire depart-! In other action, the Senate about this," a police officerj ments was introduced Monday moved into final-vote position a said. “They just get overexcit-in^e State Senate. bill allowing a district judge or ed. We normally have one or Tne measure, sponsored by magistrate to jail a person for two die on the first day of rac-Sen. Stanley Novak, D-De-|up to 15 days before holding a ing.” ^oit, would provide for compul- preliminary examination. Track's Opening I Too Much hr 3 NEW YORK (AP) - Three | men collapsed and died Monday j at the opening day of the Aque-| duct racetrack season, police COPY OF RESOLUTION ADOPTED BY THE COUNTY ROAD COMMISSIONERS OF THE COUNTY sory arbitration in such disputes.! Provisions for binding arbitra- State law now provides for tion are not now on Michigan’s the hearing to be held within 10 law books, and pplice and fire days after the person is brought depOTtments in some communi- before the magistrate. , -,nd Bucyn. ties have resorted to work stop- ★ ★ R court, ar* streets locat«t In Lakewood pages to force theii* demands or! “This bili amounts to an ex-|shlpI"*oakYand'''*&ty!'''Mic under further negotiations with munici- tension of a sentence from 10 to R’EAs,“’thi8 'BMr®d“iJ' iS"*!-"—• pal officials. |15 days,” argued Sen. Coleman|j; ?oiS;..h!p.”t?n Novak’s bill sets up a time- A. Young, D-Detroit. “T ‘ - ' “ - ~ *' “■* table for arbitration, providing fects the poor.’’ that either party may initiate bills INTRODUCED binding arbitration proceedings! . j • c . nrithin ttn Horrn ofto. Also introduccd m the Senate within 30 days after the dispute .... . p,g„5 estimates ot cost has been submited to mediation w^e pins lo. •J" *'■' " , • Allow Michigan residents othe^fjiceM^^^^^ _ Durchase rifles and shot^ns in solved, that it is the opinion of this BINDING FINDINGS ' ...................improvements Public Acts of 1931, as amended i and I WHEREAS, an examination of the .. cation of the proposed Improvements has plans and estimates of the Improvements hove been pre- and fact-finding. any state contiguous to Michi- made to BlscayVe'Avenue, Findings of the arbitration gan if the purchases conformed Bay? Schuyler Drives and' BIscayne Court, panel would be “final and bind- to the Federal Gun Control Act |[J ''111%* ing upon the parties” if support-of 1968. [Of ot''thl?*o"ibi'ic "a*nT*"” ed by “competent, material and • Make possession of a knife Board does hereby make the first .. ..... lOf aetprmlnatlon and '—------------------------------------ with a more than three-inch! be it further resolved, ti._. ibiade a felony. ?“ord«"« wjm jhe. provisions of^ • Establish a State Boundary and prescribe its Waterford OKste^' Fire Agreement ________ eppllceble statutes of of Michigan, a hearing will be he JSth ttoy .of March, 19»9, at — ........ Eastern Standard Time, at fha White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland West Bloomfield Twp. Area Will Be Served I lections to .... ....._________ *: determine the number ot annual Install-fe: ments in which the money for the cost said Improvements shall be raised; Id determining the boundaries ot the Youth Fete Sign-Up to I End Friday ■ the benefit ot the necessary facts ai ing whether the are necessary f _ ______________ . . . public welfare and convenience. Notice of said hearing shall be g---- ------ ' property liable to be ___________ ... i cordance with the provisions of Act. 162 (Iof the Public Acts of the State of Mlch-,— ... ...g ygg, gj amended, and . such other statutes a Lots 1 to 173 inclusive, lots 175 to 303 Inclusive ot Lakewood Village Subdivision, lying east of Bogle Lake Road, being part of the t TTie Waterford Township Board last night finalized its! . , __. . sj ! uceiuiiiic ivi iv^iovviiiig Tne loiiowmfl oescrioea parcels or lana part in an agreement to provide students for Salute to S*'thS* pVowsrt impSCemenS" fire pmtecuon for an area of Y^^th consideration is Friday. ’■”-*-- ■ West Bloomfield Township, p^„tiac student in grades holering Waterford. Ig through 12 is eligible to regis- Tbe agreement wil „r be nominated by teach- effect pending West Bloom-field’s approval. I ★ ★ ★ The board also jhe| ^ select by tbacLr panels as tional trusade o( the America. “ Cancer Society Is slated April . 2t-27 and drives for the St.l Jude’s Children’s Hospul lor “ leukemia research are scheduled April 1 to May 4 and Sept. 27 pnd 28. PARKING BANS tee on Youth recognition program April 17 at Pontiac Northern High School at 7 p.m. Youth recognition will be given in 10 award categories: fine The board also accepted an arts and handicraft, science, Oakland County Road Com-creative writing, scholarship, mission recommendation for thejmusic, speech, leadership, ath-placement of “no parking” letics, industrial arts and home signs on at least one side of economics, both Bender and Van Zandt streets at the Waterford Kettering High School-Manley Elementary School complex. In addition, allocations for part-time help in the township clerk’s office were made. I , _ | "NT i- Reports were heard from the' DciTi ica, ^x/ctam iNOtlCGS watery police, building and fire' Liber 89 on Pages 27 124 on Page 22, Oakland C 1 fo 42 li ;, White: Lake Township,! County to Ask State to Okay, Knolls Subdivision, lying ei Lake Rr— —* -• * Section 29, T3N, _____ ___________ ________ Oakland County, Michigan, as recorded In Liber 103 of Plats on Pago 20, Oakland County Records. Also Oakland County tax equalization parcels Y 443A-1, Y 443A-2, Y 4430, V 443E, Y 443G, Y 443H, Y 433C, and Y 434, all lying east of Bogle Lake Road, being part of the N '/i of Section 20 and the NE Va of Section 29, T3N, ROE, White Lake Township, Oakland County, Michigan. The motion was supported by Commis-loner Staman and carried by the follow-,ng vote: Ayes, Lomtrson, McGovern, Staman. Nays, Nona. CERTIFICATION .. R. 6. Worland, Secretary and Clerk of the Board of Oakland County Road Commissioners, do hereby certify that ---ve and foregoing Is a true and copy of an excerpt from the of a meeting of said Board held on March 3, 1969, as appears of record of said Board; that I have ...ri same with the original and it la a true transcript therefrom. IT WITNESS WHEREOF, I have here- ---------- hand at Pontiac, Michigan nf M.rrh, 1969. R. G. WORLANO, to Face Trial Tn City Killing departments and the friends of the library. I State action to allow the I ------------------ ! Oakland County Department ofj . J J I Public Works to operate /^on OrCl©r©Cl system in the County will be sought by the Legislative Committee of the board of' supervisors. j Action followed the drain commission’s r e cent presentation of the solid was t e study. ; A Pontiac man yesterday wasi * * * bound over to Oakland County The conunittee also voted to Circuit Court to stand trail for oppose an increase in death first-degree murder in the Feb.'brtiefits for veterans. 4 slaying of John L. Cowart. ★ * Pontiac District Judge Cecil! The county now budgets MoCallum made the decision $125,000 a year for veterans’ aftbr hearing testimony at the: burial and pooposed legislation preliminary examination o f could cost the county an - of 445 S. ditipnal $50,000 a year, cording to county officials. ■k ir k Cartton Flowers, Jessie. Flowers was returned to the FULKS, COLUMBUS C.; March 10, 1969; Candlelight Maine, North Hill Farms, Building 6, Apartment 73; age 68; beloved husband of Mildred Fulks; dear father of Mrs. Agnes Rundell, Mrs. Sabina Wei-kle. Ray and Bill Fulks; dear brother of Mrs. Artie Beaton, Roland, Charles, and Coursey Fulks; also survived by grandchildren and four great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 13 at 1 p.m. at the Richardson - Bird F u n e r a h Home, Walled Lake, with Jerrell J. Scott officiating, /nterment in Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens. Mr. Fulks will lie in state at the funeral home The legislation would raise Oakland county Jail where he is thg ceiling on estate value from held without bond. I $15,000 to $25,000 and make He was arrested by police! several more veterans eligible shortly after Cowart, 35, of 497 the $300 burial allowance. S. Paddock died of a bullet —---------------- wound. The bullet severed a leg artery. k k k i (Tiarles Shiel, 21, of 301 j Ostnun was wounded in the! ch^st when he attenpt^ tO; grab the gunman police said. ! Flowers’ arraignment in. Circuit Court is scheduled for| LANSING (AP) — Sharon A. next 'Hiesday before Judge Smith, a student at Saginaw Ar- Saginaw Girl Wins Award for Report Frederick C. Zlem. ABM Move Isn't Dead thur Hill high schdol, has been named for top honors in the 1969 Michigan “Ability Counts” report awards. k Miss Smith’s report on “what every employer should know about handicapped' workers” 1 resolution which seeks tolwas giveil first place liy fhe delay construction of an-governor’s wnimissioii on the titallistic missile (ABM) bakes employm^t of t^ in Oakland County may yetjan arm o the State Department reach the floor of the board ofj of Education, ^ ®T^Son circulated b y! She wifi represent the state at Lawrence P^ck, D-SouWield.|the and Fi^ Houghten, R-Avon Township, asking the planning, building and zmiing committee to submit such a resolution, making the rounds yesterday. employment of the handicapped meeting May 1-2 at Washington. The foundation of modem astronomy is the theory of Tlie board has not gone on Ci^nicus that the sun is the record regarding the sites. icenter oi the system of planets. To Buy, Rent, Sell or Trade Use Pontiac Press WANT ADS Office Hoursi 8 o.m. to 5 p.m. Cancellation Deadline 9 o.m. Day Following First Insertion f March IN LOVING MEMORY of my dear husband, William 0. LIntz, who passed away March 11. 1967. I miss you dear husband. And my days art so long without It's not the same since you've been My love Is still strong and bright tor you. And I will be with you whan my time Is right. Sadly missed by wife, Psullns.______ IN LOVING memory ot Kennm* s Wheeler who passed 11, 1968. They say time heals our sorrow helps us to Inroel. But time S( much we God gave ii But what It mMnt to fo a will ever know, ugliters! .. JOVIN LIntz. w ■■17. ____• preser _ Your love remains w Your presence Is ever ni ------------------with I . _ . of a father. LONG, GEORGE E.; March 10, 1969; 250 Charles Lane; Age 62; beloved husband of Pearline Long; dear father of Mrs. William F. (Gloria A.) Bray, Mrs. Fred (Sandra L.) Willis, John B. and George E. Long, Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Carl Mehrtems and William S, Page; also survived by eight grandchildren. Mr. Long was oreceded in death by a son, Sargent Douglas E. Long, who was tkilled in Vietnam. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 12 at 10 a.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, keego Harbor. Interment in Perry Mt. Park Cemetery. Mr. Long will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hour^ 3 to 5and7to9.) and son-ln-law John. Your smiia shines upon us. And the sweet whisper- ot yo’ And Father someday we will In Heaven together. Sadly missed by daughter, ! his sons, John end Dale. IF YOU ARE HAVING tinanclal difficulty — Go to 10 W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We ere professional Cgunselors. It will cost you nothing Licensed 8, Bonded ______Serving Oakland County LOSE WEfGHT SAFELY with Dex- A-Dlet Tablets. Only 98 cnels._ PARENTS WITHOUT Periners, Sf. Patrick's Dinner Dene*. Sat. nioht March 15, non n Single ‘ Call A. .. ___ -- p.m., all day Sat, ano sun. REMOVE EXCESS BODY fluid yrlth Fluldex tablets, only 81.49. Sli^mt Drugs.______________________ THE PHARMACY for your prescriptions HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were repHes at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-18, C-21, C-28, C-31, C-36, C-72. I^ni^al Directors 4 COATS funeral HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_________674-0461 Huntocin SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME itfut Service” FE 8-9288 VoorheesSiple Personals ^ 4-B 2 MEMBERSHIPS FOR Health Spa, ---------------- ... ANYONE WITNESSING CAR hitting 1967 Aqua Mustang, parked in Montgomery Ward Employe I AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 ._____state Licensed-Bonded FREE WIG, Wig parties, Wigland. FE 5-2953. ! 3-11-69, Longteilow, Pontiac, Mich. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Calderon. lost ond Found 850 REWARD, MISSING wll Dodge ci Mr. Bridges, Travellend, W PROPER, M. G., M.D.; March 9, 1969; 5901 Dixie Highway, Waterford; age 53; belov^ husband of Jeanette Prosser; beloved son of Mrs. Marie Eldon-Browne; dear father of John G., Robert G., and Patrick M.-; also survived by six pandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, March 12, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Dr. Prosser will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.}[ Dave. S40 S. Telegraph. Pontiac Press Want Aids FOR "ACTION" JUST CALL 334-4981 Clintonvllle Rds. 674-1398.___________ LOST: GRAY FEMALE KITTEN, Sylvan Manor Subdivision. 682-?607. Plains. Call Mr. Ballard, OR i- rtelp Wontfd Mole 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK *■ ir over and de._____ 10 from 5-7 p.m. tonight AUTOMOBILE DEALER hes open-inns for rnechaqlcs, service porter, Iver jind new car porter. AUTO SALESMAN. Experienced to .... ----trucks. Call ... -loyd Bridges Welled Lake. 624-15». AUTO PAINTER t be experienced, plenty of OAKLAND Chryslcr-Plytnoufh iktend________ FE 5»»43< Ad’^rtising Layout Artist step UD now to this good paying, permanent, newly-created, position. With Defro t's largest home appliance, TV end Stereo dealer now 50 years In business. Minimum 2 years ot experlerKS required. Knowledge of production helplul but not essential. Good opportunity for advancement. Attractive employee benefits. Apply by-letter in Confidence prior to Interview, stating age, education, experience, salary requirements. Address H. P. Baker, Adv. Mgr., The Good Housekeeping Shops, 125o Library Ave., Oetrolf, Mich. 48226. ippTy In person or Township, 626-4200. Bridgeport Operotors EXPERIENCED Dey shift, standard benefits excellent working conditions. CLYDE Corp. 1800 W. Meple Troy An equal opportunity employer_ BARBER WANTED, GlngeTlvilTe, 39t- BEAVER PRECISION TOOL DESIGNER 1970 Big Beaver, Troy _ An equal opportunity empioygr_ BOILER OPERATOR Full time position in hospital power plant. Licensed or able to obtain license ii . Ex- BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. CHEMICAL TECHNICIAN Male pr female lab assistant with some chemical training. Ex- e benefits. Call J. Alt. CUTTER GRINDER, WITH |ob shoo Oak 549-8208-9._______________ CLAIM REPRESENTATIVE “ Immediate opening tor an experienced multiple line sdlustor to work In the Pontiac area. At least one year's experience required. We offer excellent salary, complete benefits, car and unlimited opportunity to those who qualify. Write to: Persongel Manager, Perm Bureau Ins. Group, 4000 N. Grand River, Lansing, Mich. 40904. CREDIT ADJUSTER , Full time position available In business office of Metropolitan hospital. We are seeking a man with a solid background in the credit field. We otter an excellent salary and new fringe benefit program. Reply Pontiac Press Box C- ^STODIAL AND tMAINTENi^'^E openings tor full time work In shopping center, some mechanical ability helpful, good paying opportunity with paid vacations. Insurance coverage, etc. Manege-ment office, Pontiac Mall, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally except Saturday._____________________ CLERK FOR MOTEL, nights, full time. Call 646-1B48. _________ CIVIL ENGINEERS CITV of TROY SALARY TO $10,870 Challenging opportunity, with one ot Oakland County's fastest growing cities. Excellent benefit package and working conditions. No prior experience necessary, degree In Civil Engineering required. Apply personnel department, 500 W. Big Beaver Rd., COLLEGE MEN National concern now hiring 0 c lege men for part time employmei Men hired will be completely train by the company for position and shift, 2-10 p.m. DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. ________149 W. Huron______ DELIVERY BOY, 18 or over, pert or full time. Perry Pharmacy, 689 E. Blvd., Equal Opportunity --iployer. DRAFTSMAN FAMILIAR with plant layout or dust —•- ment. Apply C. I 714 N. Saginaw, t DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINE - AUTOMATION Opportunity ' - - I. MAPLE RD. EXPERIENCED MEAT c EXPERIENCED SERVICE station attendant for afternoon shift. Must be dependable. 81.85 per hour to start. Amly Mark line SCO 2045 Auburn, Rd. el Crooks before 2 WlllTams Dr.. Drgyton._____ Experienced Carpenters FOREMEN, LAYOUT MEN, SAW MEN AND ROUGHERS. UNION ONLY, 673-1291, AFTER 5, CALL ENGINEER Graduate Marine or Stationary. If you are Interested In being trained to become an Inspector In an Interesting and Important field of boiler, machinery, accident-preventlon, here Is your chance to loin the leaders in the business. Expensive training program at company expense. Some local traveling Involved at company expense. Automobile furnished and eueiiehie for personal use. Salary —•- -'“I security posi- vacation, excellent life, hospital benefits. In replying comment on education and experience. Reply to Pontiac Press, Box C-25, An Equk Opportunity Employer. EXPERIENCED ALL POSITIONED welder, 4555 Dixie Hwy. ___ ENGINEERS DESIGNERS RETAILERS CHECKERS 'Machine Tool experience, research development, excellent opportunity tor advancement, all fringe benefits, STOCK-WELL CORP., 1280 Doris Road, Pontiac, Mich. missile Industries. For sideration you should have youi military obligation tulflllad and have a good mechanical —‘ “ aptitude. This is a tine portunity In a 2U0 W. 11 Milt I Help WontBd MoIb 6 ENGINEER n control and reliability poal-iw open for Nssa and Navy programs. Good opportunity tor ex-psrrancad Individual For Inlervisw, contact Mr. Scott. 647-1304. Spact/ ESTIMATOR Exceptional Opportunity Manufacturer located In Walled Lake has an excellent opportunity for an ambitious neat appearing person with blue print reading, knowledge and experlanct in manufacturing oparaflons Invotvlng milling, turningL and grinding. The position Is esti^tlng manufac- Experienced li ■ “iy, chat.— ... ____________ ____right man. FE 5-2632. EXPERIENCED SERVICE STATION Attendant, tor Sylvan Center Shell ' Orchard Lake Rd. 8. Mlddleb*lt._ ESTIMATOR TO PREPARE Cost estimates tor tank manufacturini, operations. Must be able to read blueprints, knowledge dl fabrication techniques and mechanical drawing abllltv are preferred. Contact Mr. Fisher at McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co. 714 N. drive repairs. Good pay. Full or ( HANDY MAN — DRIVER, mediate opening * liberal salary and Personnel Dept., v i Hospital ot Rochester. WELI__________ Pontiac, Mich. lo 4:30 p. Id at 6666 TIreman, Detroit. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate_______ LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 to $25,000 with or without Insurance tx-perlence. Complete trz' ' Htlp WontBd Mflla MAH FOR TABLE s « Htip Wonted Molt MAN wanted'" lor lions, national firm has opened new oltice In Pontiac. We will develop 3 young men for a management position within I weeks. Those accepted will be trained at company sxpanst. Requirements: High School Gradus. Neat In Appearance Aggressiveness Able lo Start Immee Implov- Hojy, Mkhlgan._____ FACT'orV work for man’ over 30^ Simple arithmetic required. Mechanical experlanct desirable. Apply 217 Central W block off _ Saglnaw^t’^ Pontiac.____ FLOOR CLEANER and Handyman; 3915 Auburn, Auburn Heights. _ FOREMAN, must be femlllar with fabrication of parts washing machine, ovens, conveyors, sprsy booths, layout, set-up and welding operations. Insurance benefits. Ferro Feb Inc., 1542 N. Leroy, Fenton. 6M-2266._________ FOREaAaN, best man In town tor wood cabinet shop. Apply 1015 W. Maole, Walled Lake or call: 358-_I960.__________________________ FULL TIME FLOOR SALESMEN or SALES TRAINEES Immediate openings at our new Pontiac location tor eager, aggressive young men, sales experience in Electronics preferred but not necessary. Will train Dualllled Individuals. If you are Interested In lolning one ot the largest Electronics Distributors In the world APPLY AT ALLIED RADIO OF MICHIGAN, 2333 S. TELEGRAPH OR PHONE 344-2585, INTERVIEWS MON.-WED.__________ GISHOLT AliTOMATic OPERATOR Set UP end operete, 566-3870._ GENERAL SHOP worker. Good driving record with abllltv to learn Tool 8. Ole trade, 1727 E. Auburn Ave. _________________________ GUARDS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Pontiac and Royal Oak area. Call collect, 1-313-6^3»71«0. for appointment. Gos Station Attendant Inquire ot Jerry's Shell. 6495 _Orel«rd Lk. Rd. at^apje. GAS STATION man to work al- 8U2.5rper week it you quality. Call Mr. Owen tor Interview between 9 _ a m. and 2 o.m.J35-6846. Mechanic or Body Man l-ARE YOU QUALIFIED? 2-HAVE OWN TOOL? TWILLING TO WORK? Then ask lor Richard Economy Cws_________ 2335 Dixit MANAGER -fRArNEE FOR'BLUE Sky Drivt-ln Theater. Must MEN 18 TO 26 National corporation will train 6 young man to procure managamanl oositions. Must be athletically or . start tm-lately need epply. $155 PER WEEK 1 r. NIxon 332-3826 before 2 p.m. Needed qt Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To till our new car sales stell. Intends to earn lop wages. allrJilinn nrAflf older. 673-1501._____________________ \cK WAN I tu, iv»®cnin® 5iiup» !!'^t?%;***b'et?i1,*”‘lT*OCK! .L „ CORP., 1280 Doris Rd„ LATHE AND M!LL Operators and Trainee Excellent opportunity tor employment In new machine shop ,tn Troy. Scheduled tor operation May 1969. Phone WE 3-0M6 for Information or epply In person 8:00 — — ■ — p.m. at present plant lucrative business, .... . ________s long-term training allowance up to SIOIOOO per year to start, plus opportunity fo earn additional con^issions and bonus. management OPPORTUNITIES and™Brning"pMsiwiitlirs*?^*'hlgh calibre men with our progresslvg company, as we ere expanding in Michigan and other estates, 72 years In business with 8450 million In assets, prestige office facilities . Gaunt, 335-8901. iMPERIAL L!FE math ...jr 'Op-Industry. ELECTKICM. WHOLESALER Heeds warehouse help, ste*^ work with opportunity for advancement, Ap-piy 175 S. Saginaw St. ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER Good position, open for man with experience on small assemblies, fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp., 2870 Industrial Row, ■Troy.■ OF CANADA LOCAL VENDING company he's Immediate openings for ambitious young men to train tor established vending routes, good pay and working conditions, paid Blue Cross and life insurance. Call Ml 7-2050 tor eppdlntment. LOOKING FOR A BETTER JOB? Arby's Roast Beef now has openings tor ambitious young men over 17 years old The hours are 8-11 e.m., 12-5 p.m. and 5-2 a.m. 335-^75. Ask for Bob Glick, or Mika LUB“W/LITAND MECHANIC Progressive new car dealership/ good pay and lots ot benefits, rnyst be experienced. OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 724 Oakland________________^9436 MICHIGAN BELL Telephone Com-, pany hat Immediate openings for: Janitors Truck drivers Garage ■ Station! .^..erlance ------- .- starting rates, excellent fr experience ,../tlng rate-ben^lls. Full training. See 11-69 through until 4:30 o.m. during company ____) 9 a.m. ... .... ........ room 105, 90 Lake St., Pontiac, Michigan. Part of the Nationwide Bell System An equal opportunity employer MANAGERS, MANAGER trainees and attendants for Kayo Service Station In Pontiac end surrounding area, rapid advancement for right man, good pay, fringe benefits. Contact Ron Gardner. 338-7709 or 363-9235. MACHINI' dittons. Mechanical Development, ..2904 In: dustrlal Row, Troy, Mich. ______ “MANAGER TRAINEES AM fringe benefits, will train at Pontiac Mall store. Apply In person/ So-Fro Fabrics* Pontiac Mali.:, I ,r , f * - ODD JOB MAN, shipping, reci and write-up, some ianltorlal Tool-Cralt Co., Royal Oak 549-I206- tha following classifications: MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This Is steady employment with good wages end fully paid fringe benellls. VALENTINE METALS 3295 Haggerty Rd. j _ An Equal Opportunity Employer _ 1 Mens Clothing | ‘ Salesman Excellent opportunity for a mature man who has had soma sales ex-' perience. We will train. Good earning potential. Many company benellls. Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery ■ Ward An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL ' ■ MANAGE CONSTRUCTION YARD Full time position, hondlo shipping and racelving, material storage, coordinate shop repairs and fabrication. Work at new yard location, Dixie Hwy. 5 Mile North of 1-75. You can make your tuture. Call 398-2233. A. j. MILLER INC. ROYAL OAK, MICH. MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. MANAGER TRAINEE This Is a tremendous opportunity for the right Individual to grow with a company that Is expanding at a fantastic rate. Retail experience or possibly a background In Electronics helpful. Will train a person who Is willing to work hard to prove himself. It you are Interested In lolning one of tha largest Electronic Distributors in the world APPLY AT ALLIED RADIO OF MICHIGAN, 2333 S. TELEGRAPH RD., MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING, OR 29321 JOHN R. RD. AT 12 MILE RD. IN MADISON HEIGHTS SHOPPING 2 COMBINATION AUTO SALESMEN to sell Fords, Mercurys end used cars. Free damo, high commissions, Blue Cross Insurance, paid vacations, good floor traffic. Call Frank Norton ot Solker Ford- r person Interested in --- , 391 Pontiac Mall._________ POw’eR saw OPERATOR, tuir o yard work. 681-0624. PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Exc. opportunity, for men that are dependable, approx. 53 hours per week, exc. fringe benefits including a profit sharing program and lob “‘“"WALLMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. Pleaant Rjdge loft 10 Mila Rd-) PARTS COUNTE'R MAN NEEDED FOR SMALL ENGINE MOWERS. 398-3636._________;_______ PROCESS ENGINEER (PRODUCITION PLANNER) Sem|:heavv equipment, one of ■ kind, long-term program, salary, fringe benefits, 40 hour week. Jered Industries', Inc., 1300 S.' Coolldge, Birmingham. Troy-BIrm-Ingham area. 647-1200. AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY MECHANICS Cars and trucks, also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES 8, SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor. 6B2-3400. __ NEED Part-Time Work? Our maintenance department has schedules from: 5 A.M. TO 10 A.M. and 5 A.M. TO 1:30 P.M. Many company benefits Including Immediate discount privilege. PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery War(d Panel wiremon sheet -metal fabricator lathe and mill operator general assembly. GEMCO ELECTRIC CO. : 1080 N. Crooks____Clawson, Mich. PORTER We need a rel labia and sober man to clean restaurant from 12 midnight to 7 a.m. Apply at: ELIAS BROS, BIG BOV RESTAURANT Telegraph 8, Huron _ REtiRED MAN FOR parking lot allendani, does not have to move cars, apply 154 N. Perry. REPAIR MAN TO WORK on Locke power lawn mower. 398-3636,____ Real Estate Classes Applications are now being .taken for Instruction classes In preparation lor tha real estate salesmen's examination. Class will be held from 7 lo 9 p.m. Contact Mr. Vonderharr at Von Realty 3401 W. Huron or phone 682-5800. SHIPPIK Pontiac location Tor i gresslve young nr— “ Distributors. APPLY AT ALLIED RADIO OF MICHIGAN, 2333 S. TELEGRAPH OR PHONE 344-2585, „ Waterford'. 338-9624. future. Must be reliable, have gt local reputation. No fire repi washing, greasing. Gc hospitalization and life Insuran SKILLED MALE ELECTRONIC. GRADE SOLDERERSz PRINTED^ CIRCUIT ASSEMBLYa EXPERIENCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. PONTIAC MALL ^TOCK BWS Needed at So-Fro Fabrics. Apply In person a) Pontiac Mall Store. SHOP DRILL PRESS OPERATOR Small dellls. Apply In person at Benton Corp., 2S70 Industrial Row; ’’'^SERVICE MANAGER A real opportunity for an aggressive man, with a progressive new car dealership. Good working condition, lots of benefits. Send replies to: . BOX C-21 TRUCK OPERATOR lo pick up rubbish route, chsuffeur's license required, Bushman Disposal Service, 1375 Indian Lake Rd„ Lake Orion, Interview bet. 2-5 p.m. C~6 THK rONTIAC: PHKSS. 'irESDAY, MARCH if, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 TAK6 CHAROf » 6 * I brWtw ,«r Thl» l» your cKin ‘ '* -- dvnAmie ' « H«i|i Wanttd Mab i Wanted 7 H*l|i Wantad Famala AAA-1 litrnbutor loiiv now ottbri tinonclol plonninB ), yir» $. CosuWtv iwonagtr, or •t hotf Mtnt -....... itotlon oporo- . - jookt(«oplr orlanca It , Juick-Opal, So I 310 OrchibdJ.__________ “ r NEE'b A MATURE vi 9113. Evoninot call 613-1039. TURRET LATHE BABY SITTER IN MV hdrno, S days. 33I-94W, ■ managomant , BARMAID WANTED,’A I R P O'R T .. - Jiromotlons, | Bar, nights, 6115 Highland Rd., STARTING SALARY ' apply in parson altar 6 p.m. _ - BAR WAITRESS NIOHTS.~’Full or 6W6.""............. ’ ’ ’ ’ I .. .N»BrJnklng or smoking. 673-1^ SKILLED MALE OR FEMALE part lima. Excellont pay and tr- lady’fOR GENERAL OllIca work'.IWE NEED A WEEKEND cook, lot GRADE SOLDERERS, PRINTED Inga banallls. Apply In parson, ’-^“p|nj°aqSred, Post Oftlca Box vour husband baby-sit, wt>ii« vou c-iomiT acccmri v. fk. typist with light Bookkoaping' skills for taasonal lob at country — club In Orchard Laka. MA 6-3574. WAITRESS WANTED fuirT.llmos, CaM"“coS6cl * -761-f6IX) . nWs._H,r_^r Bar_6l3-0330._ I XSSt,on*^*(!l,„,fS|i;,,e,;‘,: Ann waitress, EliPERIENCED, 13 Arbor, Michigan, nodb til 8:30. Apply In parson, p—.-p-.-p fod^fulL OR WIRT SRR*"** ^b^^acratarlal offica work call ■* aflar 7 P.m. 335-96W. Grimaldi SHORT ORDER COOKS, lop wages, urimaioi working conditions, •' I hospitalization, apply H a r v a y ' s -...—Colonial House, 5196 Dixie Hwy., '* Waterford. _____________ ' _ wiV tS^rCTisr., Vti i IwilS ai?d ma" win f?lfin W laraa^ PhyllTs Page, 334-3471, Snolllng and, youNG WOMAN with 1 child wants Snalling, __________________ to rent either unfurn. house or receptionistT $425 UP WITH ex- , Enloy an exciting career working ShorB Living Quarters with the public, some typing re-i„--------- — ......... .uburban area. Fee gi^AillNGHAM Bi^CHELOR ha 'the' p'ubii'c; 'some typing re-i quired. North 1 " ----------- “ "liNTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL TRUCK MECHANICS $625 Gos or Diesel, liberol pay, ^insurance furnished, retire- ! Wildron Hotel, 36 E. 'Plke7 pim is^'f^onffi^VwIng Vomileli'Infer. •lAL. ... . . matlon. "Eautician wante_d._ o,«erant«d-------LEGAL SECRETARY company benefits. CALL MR. , ...J, 50, 55 ai _ ___ _________ , C rots Insurance. 333-9370. . ! BEAUTY ' OPERATOR ’’ wanted. ment and full benefits. See 5s3.43m\ i^m' ACCURATE, FAST Typist-Receptionist i 3 (f«YA Q weeks no evenlnfli. Uaht hookkeepino. ma%f enjoy friteirno the public, excellent pay. Lynn Optical Co.a T3R N. Seolnew. _ AMERICAN GIRL I choice temporery etslgnmants ndeie Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ''*■ Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch chniciens. Ooklond ot Coss ercaiiem opporiuniry. Apply In rr c nxoe peraon, Tach TV, I4IS W Auburn, rt 5-Y4B5 _ Rochester . An equal opportunity employer , WATER SOFTNER INSTALLER end yuF NEED EXPERIENCED- UN/SKILLED ! :r, YARD MAN WANTKD, wefcllng Typists ~ Jr., Sr„ Stat. SEMI-SKILLED ss“®I'.::.: MEN NEEDED vouno man after school .Work on days evelleble. " Cass Lake . WE PAY DAILY M3-4700. O' up APPL lornfna^ LPN AND C0/(APANI0N Nurstt lor FOR lornings, I - Auburn Nurses Exchange. M3-3312. ; Women Needed . SKILLED GRADE -CIRCUIT PERIENCEd unlt, u WORKING CONDITIONS, secretaries $450‘TO $600 If you hove typing and shorthand s show you many fine 1 FE 2- PERIENCED ONLY, GOOD] EXC. TEMPORARY . ______WRK^^^ CTOI $abs Help Mals-Femab 8-A W AN HOUR Pontiac Laundry, Telegraph. ^ " maid ’wanted’ - inetitf. Apply 540 So. ~FOR~moNii REPORT AFTE REAI 3 hours a dayI 3 days a week Aga — 31 or ovar .Writ# P.O. Box 3481 _Pontlac,jMLchJjan_4B059^_ ~-^EAL E’STATE EXPLOSION' We have a future for you In tl.. Real Estate field that will yield "secretary for PRESTIGE SPOT Wanted Real Estnt*_ ..... l' MILLION Compiomatar Opr». ly Adding Mach.) EMPLOYERS REOFORO CLAWSON SIM after YOU'RE LOOKING? Incidentally, we pay 'wWn'rwrk" ""“i 36ii-7’6,.nd-Riv,-r; ra'irTh.'*is*,'.'”’c.Ti,V'ii;'c,rM’j!, „ A“*Vo"! CInTER"lINE 1561 E. ^oXl'lle vOUNg'-.V-,,.?.. P—.i-------------------------------------- An equal opportunity employer '^on^ ^°?ome“c^ iT?e w WANTED EXPERIENCED bar mechines. Will train. Earn at a lenders, or will train, epply after 5 good rale while learning a top p.m. 114 Orchard Lake Ave., Pen- trade: Fostorta_ Screw Products. *'»c. 995 S Eton, Birmingham. *^*or|^.ir'"w"o"rk,‘*D?;‘.^d"*;i*enr. “ young MEN 18 UP 8hl«6. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Bov OADT TIIUIF ' Resiaurenl. 3490 Dixie Mwy. r«i5i lime WORK AVAILABLE making large $75 PER WEEK part time or full time, 683-986S. 'will TRAIN "girl laid ' waltresr,. Call rt I Orion MY 3-1701. _ bookkeeper WANTED.^^rnust payable and recalvabla. Apply at Wfst Hickory Haven Nursing 3310_^ W. Commerce Rd„ ... EMPLOYERS ,you' e'arnTngi "unlltnjS ... Temporary Service nc |co«war.^ PluE;!''''* will y>“ 'PI* •X'l'l"# 'I*!" X M^to I' necessary. Bonus arrangement. , „ centIr%e ,561 E.*o'Mii;| WARREN STOUT, REALTOR .....__________,’i.c{lon?';MS'; 1 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE dltlws'’' e'en WORK AT 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.______FE_MI65 646-9130._ 7 AaEDICAL SECREf............... parlenced tor North Woodward ;p. doctor ottice, 5 d.y week. L. 7-^^ owning. If, nu"st ‘’h';v%"”.or^r".*sleu?SSi''«*; fS!nl.inTe'les^*s!.r j .erience ^Ed oT Irensp Awly" for^3 «t™i age childr.^ ry, no students. | !*'^’“"hoWARD JOHNSON'S MEDICAl7SECRETARY. Shorthand TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. «nd typing. 9-5:30, no Set. SSS BIRMINGHAM Personnel Division. 651-0033. _ MATURE EXPERIENCED woman CLERKS to Ilya In. Housekaeplnjj duties and s. Call IPS, 334-4971, Work Wanfad Mob_____ 11 CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. anions, garages, aium. aiui..v. brick siding, fireplaces, roofing, paneling. I do the work. Myself, recreation rooms, celling tiling. 5460 Highland Rd. (M-59) 16 YEAR jOLD youth wants pert time wofic, Waterford, Drayton area. Call Bob, 673-7083. While Tower^l43 N. ^glnew. CLERK'FOR MOtEi.. Nights, time. Call 646-1040 CLEANING LADIES, I e. 642.7900. COOKS amity type *f wl\i\ “ • I .—— II.71.11. . 1... - . — :sSANDERS! Can You Sell? CARPENTRY, 36 YEARS Remodeling, paneflng, kltcheno specialty, reasonable. 673-5730. _ CARPENTER WORK, ALL kinds, FE 4-8337. Dollars has been mada available to US to purchasa and assuma land contracts, mortoages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. Wo will give you cash for your equity. Our a—'• •"•tr “ your cell at equity, pur appraiser Is awaiting ’674-2236 McCullough realty AVON TOWNSHIP -cant land. Nix °-0231, 852-5375. A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes. Pontiac and Drayton Plains area. Cash In 40 hours. Call hohna purchasing ... have Immadlala opening LIGHT HAULING and Consfrucfipt ... two real esiato sales people, cJaaiMtp. 338-0665 eves. 332-5024._________ Interested In making money. Ex- plumBING 'SERVICE and repair, parlance helpful, out not |necassary ^5,1^ guaranteed satisfaction. 335- Apply Mon.-FrI. 8 to 11 a.m. 6r. 3-5 p.m. 350 N.WOODWARD Day or night positl making money. .......'necassi., leads and 3452. iioor time ana atiractlva com- ——-——— . , mission schedule. For interview,| Work WatitBO rBRiaiC call Mr. Tavlor. OR 4-0306 Eves.-------------------------------—------- EM 3-7546. YORK REAL ESTATE care 2 little girls. Lovely ---------------.. Exci" ■ 1 grounds. Excallai 1 tb 50 665 ADAMS RD. lop salary. Downtown Birmingham. * ..jllllad appllcanf must have basic bookkeeping skills to do machine posting of accounts racalv*bla and payable, prepare weakly payroll, chocking, balancing and sum- Blrmingi iLlisO a’^OTek! 334^294!^“* BLOOMFIELD SHOPPING CENTER ,, MOTEL MAID OVER “ " -----“ 644.5300. REAL ESTATE -jithar Union Laka Northwestern Hwy. office. If EXPERIENCED WORKER. Ing conditions, paid vacation. Ap-ply Sherman Prascriplioh, 15 Mila porlunily lor and Lahsar, Birmingham. CURB GIRL to work nl___________ .. . R«%ura®nT'4370Jf'lilhland Rd. V'porTancadjolSarrad; '5^ waNTED~BABY~S^ | fVaKV'“rogr*an?T AlM°”n%"'e d '' wi'rk."M5-4780. manager trainee. For appointment . . typing and III- field araa, experlancad only. Call Ing raquirad. Apoly BV ‘------------- _ EXPERIENCED on a Work 5- ------ 3300 E. Maple Bl< m, Mich. BEELINE FASHIONS , _______ ______, Housewives. 6-0, 391-3419 Rochaslar, 306 Mali .......-............... ....... SITTER FOR Friday and COOK. DOBSKI'S,'Union Lake.‘6m day Sat. varllylng and Solurday avaninga and every othar 3-9112. ’All® *‘"''’®h DOCTOR'S’ OFFICE, ■axpartancdd Call Mr. Harrli, Detroit f63- FE 2 0037. as$lttant. M2-(K)00. DANCING TEACHER ■ for chtWran. hour. ^73-6930, a to 8 plastic manutaclurar. E> with finished wood working equip-; closinL ment necessary. Flbargiasslng ex- Cxh'm'i parlance also desirable. Apply at —■i Mobile Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., ^W.IIed.Lak.. ^ homa:-3-34.7333. For WELDERS sheet labrlcflion, pri.......... ... Shop working, 53 hrs. all banafil . THORESON-McCOSH INC. 689 4510. WANTED HIGH SCHOOL graduate.: '*11 *■ 35 or ovar, st___________ ... ‘ ‘ and 2nd shill available, high school gi ' ‘ Monica Ir my noma. 334 BABY SITTER, home 3 days pa child. Rochester 5 a.m 0 3 p. ADULT......... week, U mo.^old we c-'is,'PonlTac''Pr ......................J'n'd baby SITTER for rapidly. Fringe benellls, rotate '•o'; * fov’ ' ■ -------r Sunday and holiday. Write to 13 Townshousa area. 335-2775. ....... Pontiac Telephone BABY SITTER, 5 DAYS. train, Venice Studios. FE ")); bRyG’"AND COSMETIC CLERK NEED Part-Time Work? i5.,'"mui5?*flke nights, live In, referoncas. 334-W33. _ eok, paid by WHOLESALE'lfOMP’ANY’HAS IM- C. SCHUETT MEDIATE OPENING FOR CONSCIENTIOUS WOMAN FOR .HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE r—?r—,-,l PARCELS. FARMS, BUSINESS I PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON-mincxM - =..» , .. . R 5-2368, TRACT. rn Hwy. otfice. ir im —I WARREN STOUT. Realtor siMiig s«.iiirsiSSirii "'TS ‘ LI 7-4560 GENERAL CLERICAL ABILITY TO WORK WITH, FIGURES AND TAKE PHONE ORDERS ESSENTIAL. AVERAGE REAL ESTATE _____ Estobnshad since 1942_ REAL ESTATE SALES Openings for 3 a train qualified p" M. A. Benson Co. LUMBER 8. BUILDERS SUPPLIES 549 N. Saginaw 4-M3I. SALESMEN SALES LADIES Low Overhead Personalized Service For Over 47 Years Always More For Less s In my home. Bloom- Counfry Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Laka Rd. DIVORCED MOTHER working mld- s middlaagad lady t< Answering Strvlca. 4 FE 1 4476. I BUSMESS » SERVICE MRECTMn' SERVICE 4- SUPPLIES - EQUIPMENT live In. 334-0143. DRUG CLERK, over lOl good pay. Laka Canfar [ Orchard Laka Road.__ DENTAL ASSISTANT -- Full time,' will train. Write P.O. Box It. Orchard Lake, Mich. 48033, giving background Information.______ ; EXPERIENCED ’h’A I R 6 R E S Sl| Suzafta's Coiffeur. FE 2-68J5. , ! sales position for woman work 4 hours oar day or lore tor 3 days a weak. Daytime Drlva-ln. 6325 Highland 8 Excellent company benefits. Apply SIRCH FLUSH DOORS in parson, Hughes, Hatcher, Sut- (any size In store) frln, Pontiac Mall. ....................................VER SAW SPECIAL . Dally 'til 8 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEING VrANSFERRED? Need to BUYERS Wt havt HOMES » MEDICINE CABINET, REG.^^844, ;?'S?87 PERSONnIl DEPT. 2ND FLOOR ALUMINUM SIDING, Dretimaking, Tailoring issmaking, allara- Plumbing & Heating EVENING SUPERVISOR Registered nurse for Evening Hospital Supervisor, 3:00 P.m. to 11:30 p.m. Full time, permanent position In fully accredited 300 bad progressiva teaching hospital with Intern and Resident Programs. ' starting salary, assured Montgomery Warci An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL WAITRESSES Employmenl Agencies bps. "Apply*^ln*'person*^inly! Slue 1 SECRETARIAL ‘P®' "^i ciiRNACE FILTERS Star Restaurant, Opdyke and Pon-, with good ....... $.30 «i>r on I Pat Cary. 332-9157, Associates (z^ksiZE 2"') each 8.40 'antique KIT SPECIAL ........82.59 WAITRESSES, I Friday and Saturday, 1 Saturday only, nights, i no axparlenca necessary. Apply in! parson, after 6 p..m., Dell's Inn,' 3481 Elizabeth LiK» A CAREER MISS? Good typing »nd the 0«"-» pref^ishED PANELING, 4x> $3.20 ____________________________, ru^hN%ga^'"got!'T.iMPs,; ^mpt Free Delivery W^AITRESSES XYouNGrpERsdNABLEUGirfFrFilncome Tax Servicc day for Internationally kP'""" ■lo experience. Light We need Don't wait until spring to sell — do It now Mihlla the market 1s a Its highest. Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings It we can't sell vour home In M days — we will buy III Stay in LAUINGER I f ining ro jth day f t lyp- 1 CALL INSURES fast tax service, | 10 CONTRACTOR DESIRES Shop a '^1 inside storage. Purchase or lea preferably In I f.,-.-- night shift. Apply Ir Ted's BLOOMFIELD HILLS . A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? all tax Tired of routine? Want a caraar: „|th orwlthout app'ts. Average ' with a future? Not lust a lob. Many and Fader-' s" I well-known n a t | o n a I conipontei| |j„„n S '"— Federal, State, City, 673-0341 fori office shop arrangamtnt. ---• I O'LauqhUn Construction Co. P.O. ■careiully 335, Southfield, Mich. SF"” 4 Cass Laka Rd. SAGINAW GENERAL HOSPITAL WINDOWS BETTY JO'S _________ ... ind waddings. 674-3704. ALTERATIONS — Sagini E_4-3177 anytime. MOBILE home 'SKIRTING, ................... _lngs,_anclasurt6, any olza. 731-0752. CUSTOM TAILORING. AND Antenna Servict tion. oos-ooos. BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE ! - DRY WALL WORK Complete. 035- Reitauranti Industrial Nurse FORD ,‘«wE;n?Si MOTOR eo. Complete aavpsi 1-A, Auburn Heights Paving Tannii courli. parking lots,; driveways. Cuaranitad, FE 5-6903. OR 3 0336. I AADCO ASPHALT ; Paving Co., licensed and Insured. ! Praa estimation { 333-4«3l ASPHALT ” DISCOUNT. Spring Special. Re-Cap 10 cants a so. tl. Free EsI. _ FE 51107 or FE 4-9375 ASPHALT PAVING ResMontlal and commercial Na lob loo small. Work guaranlaad. Free estimates PONTIAC ASPHALT CO. __ FE 4-1034 DOMNO CONST. W " Driveways, parking lols. License BULLDOZING contractors^ Free ast. 6743955. -------"- BrIVEWAY SPECIALISTS, FREE .... ..............,BIO BOY DRIVE-IN DIXI - Ne,o Mokev SS GRILL COOK. “ An opening for an experienced grill cook on the night shift. Good earnings, free Blue Cross and life insurance, vocation and holidoy pay. Apply in person only. Tad's Restaurant BloomllaIdJHIIIs _____j Young^woman^for J»wii.and garden In Pontiac li'y’after 3 p7m.*8fue Sky'Drlwi Theatre, 2130 Opdyke. ARi~WU IN ,A Rut? Call Mr ■ YORK REAL ESTATE, OB - PERSONAL ATTENTION, |. polntmant In your home, ‘ Watartqrd area. 625-5338. ACCOUNTANTS $7,800 TO $12,000 'Movina and TraAiiia Many openings tor experienced •*'"”"9,, -----..j .j_ Excellent _' by accountants and trainee! ADJUSTER TRAINEE This company needs agg.------ men for an exciting career position Painting and Decorating 23 (PERI ■ PAINTING, wallpapering icoratlng, interior and — frei est„ reas. rates. 1 WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-7156 FE 4-0439 or writa Drayton Plains._ ________ PHOTOGRAPHY — Ara'25 of ovVf career lob, no axparlanc necessary. Mr. “............ A-l CHAIN LINK FENCE, Installed or repaired. 1 wk. sarv.. free asl. 338-0297 or 674 3961. ; I CHAIN LINK and wood fanca.’ 2 wk. sarvica 330-3706, BASEMENT, WAT_E^RP_RTOFINO PONTIAC FENCE CO. | 5932 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-U)40| 33^asi.' Floor Snndinn itree ’service. ...-I esllmatas. 335-1901. i BIRMINGHAM r g. SNYOER. floor laying,!removal. Ft '$- BOAT CENTER - irL,„ - ' - starcraii, cM-P;. * •!»• Floor Tiling I Tracking FLOOR C O V E R I NO,'*' '-'GHT MOVING, TRASH hauled _ .__________ lormica, tile. Carpeting. .. r««»onebla- FE 4 1353. _ ■••IMiM —8—at-h- , 741 N. Parry. 331-6130. {HAULING AND RUBBISH. Name —___________ - ■Ntraing moovraHaTlWll —.......... - ------I your price. Anytime. FE 0-0005. GIRL AFTER SCHOOL - . ------ Londicping ;l,ght haul^^ o.lny’kind, «id "JUS’ ■rta?n?ro)^*walls!i'-'|'^]!^„g'J^g''y^ iSoving. *nd Ty^on%T'FE"2-426^^J^' »*S& «^ar&7|K _?*'®*-,?**’'*8*i____________1 and want to work at a parminant LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. lob. Salary 800 to $125 per y—'-FE 5-4236 depending on your exparlmce ______ TALBOTT LUMBER LIGHT HAULING, BAS'EMiNTS , J"Y, porches, recreation! Glass •arvlct, wood or aluminum, garages claanod. oVd-tSSi. 1 Ragiseopa of Michigan, 117 .... ---- .... ..... Building and Hardware supplies. r if-hT "Aiun~He’iv¥’"T»u Woodward, Room 2)1. Blrm-i33y6W.___________ ?»OrOgt j;jv.l ind fronts fading" FE 2- «^S*«*|f,,,?7x'^"4oT''!ik.’lSiSSi c7.«urrf, "/uro'rx'l.' ADMITTING CLERK, Immediate 0 liberal salary and Personnel Dept., ---------- . 111 an t o h' ifl'. woman CaS Hospital ot Rochastar._____________________ .0. Box 91, are you RiALLY LIVING? Or Msit '■ lust existing? Call Mr. Foley, ??-- terlor, men ror an exciring career posiiion 6746._______________________________wftni/ as staff rep., company car for. LTypigj DESIRE INTERIOR paint-YURK business and pleasure plus un- watarfard area. Free----------------- paralleled tenefltS' some collage. { estimates. OR 3-8304 oi; OR 3-2956. j p„o - 334*4971.____________ !' aggressive’ young men teraotad In their future, pay $: call Angie Rook, 332-9157, A) LOTS WANTED so ft. or lonoar, any location. Cash buyers 674-0363 YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. next. Orval GIdcumb, 473-G _ RELIABLE PAlTotERS Interior, exterior, free estimates Bet. 3 FE 5-1484, after 3. “'* n you IT you Typv8,ui I Rook, 332-915781 "I 24-A BLOOD DONORS MRTTi«Ai’’Accbu¥fi’N^^^ URGENTLY NEEDED to work for CPA firm in All RH Positive Rochester, experlancad preferred. All RH Nag. with positive _______________I factors $7.50 PARTS AND COUNTER §:"n*4' DEPARTMENT **'®t!!®AN community FOR your equity, VA, FNA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR ... " —" NING5 FE 4-7M TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH $5000 down desires 3-badroom homa In Waterford area. Agent OR S7.50 gal, $300 ca Associates Pi BLUE MONDAY? shiny new offIca S, 338-4971. _ FURNITURE Raupholstared batter than new at half the price. "" SMALL COTTAGE w Detroit. S62-79BI, :all 647-1212, Mr. Feist. PART TIME’year around’school tacralary. ---------------- ‘ 6734M07, BLOOD CENTER _ 1342 Wide Tri Thurs. 10-3 Erase ...... — as a steno. CaIMPS, 812 DEPARTMENT MANAGER: , tional company In sales needs a . sharp gal to go to work Im-madiataTy. $303. Lynn Anders, 334-2471, Snelllr------ Sin? .•"t'Jal^’.aa ‘^I'n" yl^j IDLSTER WITH US, ....« and Delivery. 682-417S. ;1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, jv carpeted,, 1651 Claystad, 1 block oft Cooley ,Lk. Rd. near Union Laka. )A CARPENTRY and r Tamlly roomt. rough or f LIGHT HAULING and |« I _ _ F6 5-4a6 I LIGHT roomt. kllchtPit. bathrooms. Stalt llconstd. Reas. Call attar S P.m., 692-06a. CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work frop aslimatps. 652-5257 home'REPAIR. PANELING, painting. roofing, gutter. FE 4-5170. carpentry INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens panal-^ ing, 40 yaar eKoarlancaj_FB 2-1235. CnrgBting PIN MONEY PLUSI 10 hours par weak earns SSO to 875. Hours flexible. Neat. ------- woman over 25, Call TYPIST. ^LL offica. Bookktdplng axparlenca (rood opportunity for adva_______ Reply to Pontiac Press Box No. C- 1^51^2^ ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE It you have some electrical br| mechanical ‘ ' WMted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. ROOM. FIRST FLOOR. HELP, working conditions. 10 and 3 p.m. Goc. -------- Shop. S' W. Huron. _ Piano Tuning -n______housekeeper,' --- *' cashiers and CONCESSION help ; naedad. Apply Miracle Mile Drive Id In Theatre. 2103 S. Telegraph. DISHWASHER AND WAITRESS, "' _'®'?_W-_''“C“!LAFF!Y_f- will train you. Call IP^33^ EX-SE^VrCEMAN Use your sarvica skills to fill civilian needs. For immadlal peintmant call IPS. 334-4971. 820 dap. $16 a week. 100 Norton. OR 3 ROOM apartments, daposit required. Call FE 8-4410 after 5 It you? B & B AUCTION 9 Dixie Hwy.________OR 3-2717 I ROOMS, BACHELOR studio apartmant, no cooking. FE 5-3505. 234 M'-""■- {Wonted Miscellaneous 2 ROOMS AND BATH, for a\1 • C9A Mr Ufir BB A.A1W ' rn 1 , T-j J HOUSEKEEPER. GOOD homa,| Trucks to Rent '■?p^ij*cai7 vy*Ton Pickups FE 2-5217 TRUriCS FEE PAID -- PUBLIC RELATIONS: wilt train' ^ _________ .. .. ... young maor fraa company car and BASKETBALL BACKBOARD BFWMT litwaan Drayton Plains. Apply 5-1 0.m. 1070 W. Huron. Apply In parson._ axpansas. Homa avary nightj Rim. FE 2-5006._______ Housakaapln, SECRETAyY-W^^^ 1 -r'-i'i'^ni.' COPPEI*' $20 per wk. FE 4-0122 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, ( _t Seminole Hills -------- 532 Orchard Lk. Avp. ___________ t'xparlonca 'neciisary.” Safid FULL OR PART TIME Custodian.^ I Xeroxing, Pontiac Press, Box C-13. lo Must have A Snalling. 175 s! general OFFICE: Lika money? tr# «. Bart-tinne, experience preferred. Apply Alvan's of Ponfioc, 892 W. Huron or Alvin's of Troy, 14 Mile and 1-75 Oakland Moll. HOUSEWORK, DAYS. Comedtent, railabla. retorancas. Ml 6-1813. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR ADVERTISING AGENCY ________________________ .. North Woodward area. Excellent CALL MANPOWER _ Stenos-Secretories TYPISTS-Key Punch General Office Work 5«r’?^*P^NT*.«?5 parionca. Income n you're willing to work, dally. Call 044IK ask OAKLAND COUNTY IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS ’for Ait opCnihg'isor’' PROGRAMMER I or II $9,600-$12,800 LUCK GAL Dream lob for someone smar enough to grab It. Light typing yariety. Call IPS. 334-4971.____ MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In accounting marketing, engineering and data! -------1— nation wide ry. Call IPS 33*6971. tNEEO A RAISE? 1 for tl______ s. Call IPS. 334- fpr light typing ind flltogt .............. „ Carol King, 33*2471, Snalling Autocoder Cotaol or 380 SWIIng. TELEPHONE RECEPTIONIST For busy drugstore, axe. working, OAKLAND COUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS .A., Phd.) $11,500-^14,000 SOCIAL WORKERS (M.S.W.) $11,000-$13,500 CHILD WELFARE WORKERS (B.A., B.S.) $8,500-$10,300. For announcements, further requirements, information, and opplications contact: THE PERSONNEL OFFICE . OAKLAND-COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338^1751 Ext.'495 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1969 C—7 Airartmtitls, FurniiliMl 37 10 drlnk«f». toirt Hwwi, 40 1 LARGE. ROOMS AND bath, private antrance, clean, west side -— ------------‘- only. Rg -■*- BEDROOM COLONIAL, privileges, excellent location, miles Irom I-7S. MIS per moni n, deposit required. FE ___________ I ROOMS AND BATH. Responsible couple, parking and storage. 132 weekly Includes heat and utl""“ 343-7270 after 7 p.m. ___________ n exchange lor rent. 421- clean ROOMS, adults, rs, or pets. 335-5112. _ 1-2-3 bedrooms.' Brick, _________ Children welcome. 1337 Cht. rylawn, corner ol W. Hopkins. 335 4171. Agent. AT ROCHESTER IMMEDIATE POSSESSION-ln IMS tine brick ranch home, bedrooms, fireplace In living ri car-22e,w», I I HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 474 4123 4221 Highland Rd. . 1M-S»1 nexi to Airway Lanes htiter^ Sol* Housbi , 49 MObELS OPEN. 2 P.M. - 'TILL DARK 2 car paved I carsrii5>do."FHA ferms’.' 'ELc'altonf' *hK;a-1 NEAR CLARKSTON - 5 acres With fvellabla "’It * '■<»"’ built-in stove avaiiaois. | Attached gsrage. SEE Oltice In Rochester I ^HIS ONE. .. ...,.,.,5^ Rp^tws L,g _ with oek floor! „ 2, SLEEPING ROOMS. / MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 42 112 w. university _ ....... , I $1200 DOWN rnSbOMS FURNISHED apartment _^13l Waterly. Oft Voorhels. | and bathroom, Ingulre 734 W ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOREMEN, _ ___ _______________I 212 per wk. Pontiac araa. 473-453» 3 ROOMS AND BATH, baby! _o^343;2544^ _______________ I welcome, S35 wek, 275 dep. FE 4-: BASEMENT OUARTERS tor 2 or 3 7545. _____:____;____ gentlemen, clean and reasoneWa. TROOM upper. Newly remodeled' _1| 55322._______________ I*'*' CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM tori ______ . _________ ranchers , „lth oak floors, full basements, aluminum siding. On your lot or I our lots. To see the model call B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 ELIZABETH LAKE RD. 422-2222. I Alter 2 P.M., FE 51^75_______ Snls Houses VON 332-2754. 1 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only I FE 2:^77.______________________ I no pets. 332-9549._______ cWAN, V9ARM Sleeping room. Men, 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Williams _Pontlac^252.49S9^______________________ _ St., FE 4-4433. No drinkers or pets. LARGE CLEAN room, near Tel- < 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults Only, I Huron, private entrance, shower no children or pets, 34 N. Midland, bath, meals II desired lor 1 or 2 FE 2-2455._______________________men. 332-3332. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. i HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585 privileges, plus dosing costs. Only, 212,950. 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garage, ---- privileges. Only 227,500. ., 420 commeJce^d*^^^'^^ 343-4921 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty AVON TWP. tom REAGAN REAL ESTATE Cass Lake Privileges dwning, chain link I NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) IMMEDIATE POSSESSION " 5 with this br n home located In t area. Includes ig area plus lull b Call - J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR 4-0304 Evas. EM 57544 OWNER OFFERS Large custom I ranch, at Wing Lake, 3 bedrooms, 3 baths, 2VS car garage, basement, i schools close. MA 4-1339. FE 5-8183 PONTIAC EAST SIDE auburn ave. FHA or Gl, nothing down on this 5 room, 2 bedroom home. Large llv-room. Formal dining room. Five bedrooms. Living A dining rooms. Den. 2 lull baths. Basement with recreation room. Gas L.A ,—. Throe car garage. downtown Pontiac. 113,952. HANDYMAN'S SPECIAL 1 This house has 4 rooms end needs] extensive repair. Ideal for anyone who can use a paint brush end hammer. This house Is condemned, but t special buy at 24,522 with! 21,222 down on land contract. JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Charming 3 bedroom, aluminum sided ranch. Large paneled living 1 room. Den, 3 piece bath. 1V> car' garage. Situated on a ler ' ‘ City water. All this for 114,-' Eesy FHA terms available. lelow. Laying $7SO2'.0g with 2752.02 SOUTH EAST SIDE Two bedroom bungs A dining rooms. Kit___________ ---- Automatic HA heel. Onl FHA terms avillable. WEST LONGFELLOW Two bedroom bungalow. LIvIn ■ ----- ‘ 'a. Kitchen. Fu liViS? " 4 ROOMS AND BATH, carpeted, at-iLARGE SLEEP NG ROOM. Private traefively dacoratui, no chlldran or antranca, In nlca home. Call attar pets. 3357242._____________________ 5 P.m. 421-2249.____________ _ _ * *3M wml ftMBdlM^ '*lda'’loca® 2251 N. Opdyka.................... I ----------- auburn HEIOHn^- 35,3 UNION LAKE ROAD, 216,500. Nix Realtor, 451-0221, 252- EM 53222 332-0154 “b'll""’- P7'C«* •• PLANNING A SPRING MOVE? iSCHRAM Eva. call Mr. Allah, 334-5321 _l Nicholie & Harger Co. 53VS W. Huron St._________FE 52123 4 ROOMS >ANO BATH, small baby!-.—----------------------- welcome, $35 wk. 2100 dap.. Inquire ROOM FOR MIDDLE-age man. >la-preferred, references. ROOM FOR RENT, Seciirify deposit, t year lease re^ privileges, 4259324. quired. ln^Lake_Orlon. MY 3-4103. jpoOM FOR MAN, $11. B^SEMENT APARTMENT. I 2-7220._______________________________ vpsvf sir conoitionede ovAn and ranoa wall-t(hw4ll — C^AOS — COLONIALS. ilLlWoqdw.nL_________ - I «?p".tinr2-!S crVtt.crad g^rYBe* RANGE F«OM M ,000 and much more. Call for ap*. GREATER BLOOMFIELD to — “ ' ------- INCOME BEAUTY \ rveiremmingrRedtor |‘-°°'< ------------iD ' ' dow 3457121 WALLED LAKE - Four bedroom] P™ K I tchi weeklyrFE Call Ray Tiday minutes from Pontiac on lake, 425 SLEEPING ROOMS FOR gentleman. N. Johnson.____ - ROOM with kitchen “ RAY 474-4101 REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. 4454500 I IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - 3 I bedroom ranch, full basement, alum, siding, pleasant country site ' ~ blacktop road. Clarkston school EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all ufiSlties turnlshad. good condition, tram 2S0, deposit, rent 223.50 a week. 10 a.m. to 2 p.m. Call 3353225. i furnished - 2 Rent OWitB S|Miw _ carpeii‘living Toom"’'and-2 SEPARATE OFFICES to ---- ....u I -— -.Jig foyer. Brand carpeted. Heet, drepes Included, private entrem security deposit required, 2145 ( mo. utilities Included. OL 1-0222 3359310. $21,9L_Cell 4252674 from 9-S P.m. ' IDEAL STARTER or retirf home In Waterford with 2 rooms, carpeting end \Vateriord foca-l ^ ' * ____ Down payment , ^ „ .. cent to existing mortgageterms. P-99. no retinancing. Call OR 3-2191. Call Ray Tordey — meni, finished recreation room, 47 fireplace, bath and half, attached 1 . garage, excel'"* •*——•—• •—' RAY ....... Vnd”de.ninV^urnl.hSi. BYmNN^^ r•^,',r‘'S'ranlS^'’4 KSJ: —- —-— ----------- ------------3 OFFICE SPACK, MEAT, light baths, living room, formal Furnished apartment tor rent turn., 4540 Dixie, OR 51355.___________I lining room, paneled family room____________________________ ----....---7,000 SQUARE FEET building fori with firaplace, kitchen nook, 11x13, Investors Soeciol at 9d0 Oakland "'JSse Complataly equipped to ec- office or 5th bedroom, laundry] commodate medium to l^e com-| room, 2 car gerege, basement Cod, full be outer system. Adequate 220 pqymr, landscaped, many extras. Can «oro- ®9ei and overhead wiring Installed, assume 30 year at 4 Mr cent loan.' Vaewt. Agent for Computer raom has 12 Ion air- Swim club membership aveHable, Pe 8-49S2. OR 4-1449._____ -Itlonlng with SO pair oil 153.900. 451-7924. IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a MA A.Annn hone lines. Perking. _Locatrt by "6WEir^N6¥fHFrELD~St., 4 smaller home with Jots of sjtorege lYlw o ‘♦uw LARGE 4-ROOM AND bath, 1 child, deposit S75. FE 2-2790. lTvING room, BEDROOM, kitchen, bath, west side. Very Carpeted, utilities furnished, children - --*- nice! monthT'deMsirVequIrod. MWBfs'. PRIVATE E N t H A N C E rMm FOR THE YOUNG FAMILY A 3 bedroom ranch located oil Baldwin can be yours lor as little as 2H50 on FHA. The garage will entice any man Into repairing the family car. PrIetd to sail at $13,800. fireplace between llvlnq and family I rooms, and a kitchen to delight the heart of any woman. Add two car, garage, large fenced yard patio, and you have ------------- very special. Priced at LisJ With SCilRAM and Call the Van .... ----- OPEN EVES. AND SUN. somethinq nil JOSLYN AVE. FE 5 isl 233,500. REALTOR Serving Pontiac Area tor 20 carpeted living room, community walar In u™ house. $2200 to assume FHA mortgage. INDEPENDENCE TWP. 3 BEDROIM LAKE FRONT on 1 acre ol nicely landscaped land. This home IRWIN LAKE FRONT bedroom bungalow situated Brendel Lake, has full baser..... with partlelly finished racreetlon room and workshop, extra faaturas Include, brick fireplace, gas base ray heal. Island sink In kllchan, carpeting, and an a 11 a c h a d oversized 2 car garage. AUBURN HEIGHTS GEORGE IRWIN, REAUOR Val-U-Way HURON GARDENS Immedlatt possession on thii sharp 1 bedroom home with ment and garage, gas heat, --- storms and screens, large 2 x 14 ft. kitchen with baautTiul plrch cupboards, separata dining room, large living room. Located on a 52 X 150 ft. lot. Requires $2,450 dowr and fake over present owner'! payments of $114 Including taxai WIXOM — Five acres Is the setting for this sharp 3 bedroom Quad Level home. Large ------------------------ HALL with fireplace and parquet floor full basement with panelled "rec.- xbex ■> room. Close to X-wevs and' Ford plant. Some finish work still to be f ' 1 i™. u done, relocatlno owner must sell '*7 tor US oon room and bullt-ln kitchen Ipus tor s4z,ouo. g, MAX ........ baths lor convenelance, this home overlooks Whipple Lake and Is available for $22,250 on land conirect with 210,000. iCROSS I Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes. 674-3105 MLS ARRO Hear val Hear yel Do you have a house to sallT Do you want to build or buyT Do givt ARRO a yell. 4 BEDROOM HOME On paved slraal In good suburban location. Close to school, church and shopping. Gas heat, pull down stairs to aVrlc, 1V$ baths, fenced rear yard. Call totr details. closet. Oak floors, I •ust 3 blocks to 1-75. > Gl. Cash for your equity or land contract 682-2211 MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Raaltor 5143 Cas5Ellzabath Road OPEN 9-9________MLS Sun. 2-5 GILES THE RACE FOR SPACE Is over when you move your family Into this 5 badroom colonial with an acre of lawn for a . — ... playground. Spacious living room clean storv, 3 *'1'*' «raplace and entrance foyer. ‘pSntM llvInT'^^oom, 1 eik spacious kitchen and dining r™hh'^2£j!?^i, 2, jS lull basement. Huge fenced '* ** ®^Lm.'m FHA terms. Closing costs will'^«T *or an appointment. move you In. 0 DOWN $400 CLOSING COSTS NEAT AND CLEAN 3 bedroom home near Fisher Body. Gas heat, tile bath, alum, storms and semens. Large utility room, spacious kitchen and dining area., Priced to sell el $13,950, move In for about $400 costs. ‘ YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND Ave Is all you ^-*-iom w. If you J to move Into tl , .. ... a Gl. Only $12,0000 .... price so call today. ACREAGE We have two 12 acre parcels In Springitled Township, and a 3 acre parcel In Independence Township, call us lor further Information, these -----Td properties. Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. BROOCK level within —.....own FE 4-1523. Call Mr. Miles, Orchard Lak* Road at Pontiac Trail 444-4890 5 TV. FE 5 ^-------------- 10,600 Sq. Ft. f Apartments, Unlurnished 38 Downtown Pontiac Partitioned office space on 2nd floor basement, gas heat, on 70x260'. $15,300. Terms —- - BY OWNER IN CLARKSTON, newly cg)| Rgy Today_____________4'74-4101 I one. There are lake privileges I 2 blocks away plus carpeting 3 I living room r—■ STOUTS Best Buys Today choice ranch with full base- Ch«7"ilng 7 room an $21,500. Don't waif on this ont. CLARKSTON AREA — brand new 3 bedroom alum, ranch with lull > basement, loads of extras. I'/S' ceramic baths, Thermo windows and marble sills plus carpeting throughout. $22,300 total price with —-----------payment. Call for MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR INDIAN VILLAGE HOME "SPOTLESS" and as livable a you'll find. 6 rooms. I'.'S baths will carpeted living room, flraolacc formal dining room. OPEN » TO • Multiple Listing Service KINZLER 2 BEDROOM, 2 chlldran welcome, with t ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, partly turnlshad, 1 person. FE 2-7425.___ I LARGE ROOMS, large closets, ^rWata intranet. In Pontiac MY 5 I ROOMS AND BATH, Milford. 484- passanger elevator. Low rental cludts heat 5 water Bruce Annttt personally. Aniiett jnc. Reoltors INCOME ...... FHA or cash to j lamily, excellent West Side existing mortgage. 474-3232._] location, 4 rooms and bath up and| ■'rnni.ri BY OWNE'R, Baldwin and Walton: 4 rooms and bath down. Cash to 3-bedroom boardfi water. Contact ............ *»“riktrr."V WRIGHT REALTY ’ . 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-914t sidewalks; $700 down. Deal direct with builder, open dally & Sun- Jl , day 1-7 p.m, Closed .FrWay. menl. Thermo Parsonsan Builders. Inc. 338-8S88. utility, decorated like ne lot. Vacant. $450 moves yc FHA mortgage. For sals b| 28 I. Huron St.. 338-0466 - * cg^g‘55i0,”ev"er^- "^1 available nowTTn-:^ AMERICAN heritage t APARTMENTS ' A JOHNSON BRIAN Hi K..1,R«n9» .2> refrigerator ....... . 1W talh eluded. 2 car garage. A-1 condl inch home located on Olantignd |ust $22,950 on FHA terms. 150x200 lot with small pond.! Each room Is of excellent 5ize,„8„ DOWN ON Gl terms. 5 ro and the full Msement l» O'.eat gnd bath, lull basmt., living rc lor family en|oyment. Attached,fomnaI dining, very nice gar 20 X 24 garage. Newly remodeled ju,t $12,950, full price, streamlined bath with vanity. ------ ------- ..—.— 3 heatalator, built-in range and carpeting, substantial down pai THISI BEDROOM HOME, 1 .arpeted living room, dining and hall. Finished basmt., gas ■ In excellent condition. Lc-------- fine area. Just $17,450 on ®HA bedroom apartmenta. Last 20 Plenty ot free parking. Phone 651- nearing completion. A IlmlM, 5553 or 65M5M._________________■________ number avilable tor IMMEDIATE neeirE AND WORK or storage nrniPANi-Y. Cnmoletelv caroeied. "isw 3^ aq. ft. 900 —... . ft. office space. High trelfic Family r volume area. Ideal ror insurance, area in Atlornev, Carpet Salts, ate. $250 ft. tenet per mo. plus utilities. Mr. Von-, cellent NEW HOMES ow under construction and ...--. completion. Two 3 bedroom Located air-conditloned, lots of —... -- See our model, you'll love It. ALL UTILITIES Included In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only,-------- 473-5140. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld- Blrmlngham area, luxury 2 ---- apartments available from month and up including C-.------ Hotpoint air conditioning and ap- 4415 DIXIE, space, new air conditio...., -— Dixie Hwy., for any possible 4, natural fireplace, llvlnq; Tinesi tno nvwwi sq. fL, to office pointmenL-;[] BROKER B loomfla I d .... lake privileges. It call us and let us show *-mes. Priced from are Interested lit a not call us. | Braid, FE 4- these REOPE FOR HAPPINESS Take 3 bedrooms, add e basement, formal dining room, carpeting and drapes. Sprinkle with paneling and garage. weHloy with good health YORK PROFESSIONAL CENTER- Ideal location for 4octora dentists development. Consists extra good 4 room and bi ........... .......- - 5 living bungalow with large rgomi, pU- is Avon Manor. Coma see this heated porch and unfinished te- large Rochester ranch, neat as a cond floor. Full baOamant, gas pin and features large kllchan with heat and 2 car garagt. Large bullt-ln oven and range. 21' parcel with 245 feet on Adams carpeted living room, 3 bedrooms,; Road, and 140 deep. Excellent 2 car attached garage, $20,000,' opportunity at $27,500. terms avail. Why not trade Hi your home. brick colonial ^KE FRONT- for recroetlon. Gas heat and township water. Vacant for Immediate possession. ^ UNION LAKE AREA New lake front home, an original new design ol brick and redwood exterior. In a park-llke setting ol big trees. Has large newly carpeted living room, model kitchen, 3 extra size bedrooms, llj baths, and walk-out b-----•*'"’' 1 JOHN KINZLER, Realtor , 5219 Dixie Hwy. , . 623-033$ I Multiple Listing Service 49 Sale Houses We Sold Your Neighbor's Home BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service 5280 Dixie Hwy. 423-0702 Weekdays 'III 9________Sunday 1B4 132x442 lake front lot located] “ minutes from Pontiac.' 5 2 car g ________ di I yard, $23,500. After 5, INDUSTRIAL SPACE for lease, ■ CAPE COD , . Ts.SOO', Ideal location, 2000' lor ol- Full basement, flees, ample Iqading facilities, open bedrooms, full “Inlng room, lots . span building, excellent trucking room, FHA oPPeoY^- services. Contact Mr. Hickman, down. Agent for owner, OR 4-1449. EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township sound condltionei units, all utilities 1 central air conditl.... I. drapes, swimming p' -■ns, $170. Minimum ___ >, no children. 4« S- ----— lireplace, full basement, ** on'‘*‘vllolveVlrw' Lakel garage. fa.OOO down and the’upslairs '—* Sea It now. LAKE ORION — Spacious h.rfrnn»i alumloum ranch, carpeting, t a s t a f u 11 y paneling,^rec. r .... .jcond kltcHbn am 32'x24' attached | OS'KOOir. offered at 128.5 4952. OR 4-1449 till 9:00 P.m. VACANT 3 I that has amir and garage, za available, full i 44. call Rav to Call Ray To m home In Pontiac VACANT. $400 Tnat's all that's ne« room ranch with fu car garage, new carpeting. Owners a "p?lXe. many trs attar 4.__ BEDROOMS, c6lonial, " i T-^ ii ?rfv'Cs“’’’SS:5!S!f"''.jfsl^‘Vii'.i!s, Warden Realty "" •’ 154.34.W. Huron. Pontiac. 402-3920 bedroom SPLIT PINK rockJ FAMILY WANTED aluminum tri-levtl with hobbyL “ “ over'i ..... . ---------- basement, 2,car garagt. corner cornice lighting, ....... ...-vall, 17' kitchen with bar, garbage disj 1V> car garage and nice 100' : lot. You must call Ray to st other extras. P-1. Call Ray Tordey 47 RAY family ?)! ! salJ f living, c MODERN Brick and aluminum lake home, lots ot shade, priced “■ bath IMMEDIATE POSSESSION bedroom year round fu.......... cottajN, Long Lake canal frontage.' *’’’ GREEN ACRES 149 S. Lapeer Rd. ' MY 3-4242 LIFE IS MORE FUN In a horn"# of your own, that will be true In sharp new custom built, 3 bedr brick ranch on large w^ed Full brick' wall flreiMca family room, central air ditioning, full basement, i car garage. There — ” I extras to sea. P-58. Call Ray Today A&G squart foot colonial this week. The lake front home was designed by A 4, G from Ideas suoplled by the owners. Construction time for this brick home was 110 days. You're missing e great deal It you miss A 0, G. Contract price for you In 30 ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty ......... t Rd. (M-59) 482-9000 >t $22,950. s heat. root. Includes 5 r< BERKLEY SPECIAL!- Imlnoculele snow white I'A story ------ -'1lng and _____ jnd bath on tht 1st floor. 12x20 racraatlon room 8i bath. Pavtd driv* to garage. Delightful shaded Ir* with outdoor grill. WXRREN stout, REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyka FE S-S145 ______Multiple Listing Service 9, ROOM HOUSE, 4 bed ' baths, gas. 211 W. I Birm. Open March 15, 1! 852-3091._________________________ 10 ROOMS, 2 baths, near Til-Huron. Full basement, gas heat, ' yard, 32x40 ft. heated------- RAY icorated, COSWAY WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE __________724 Rlker BI— WALLED LAKE Is Wl.... find this beautllul 3 bedroom ranch with ------- ----- LAND CONTRACT terms available -n this 3 bedroom, 2-story home with fireplace in living room, dining room with full basement, full price lust $11,500. P-95. Call Ray Today___________________474-410' HOO MOVES YOU IN 35MI7L* I FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. *■ 713 OESOTA. THIS 4 room house _ i can be purchased with $100 down on | FHA mortgage to qualified buyer.! MEUf AOADTMCMTC * bedrooirS and bath on second NEW ArAKliVitPlI J floor. Llvlnq roqm, dining room 1. end 2 bedroom apartments, $145 and klltheh on tirtt tlqpr; full up! No children or pels allowed.! basement in a-------------— *" Fireplace, cotpetlng, draperies, rtr, recreetlon room. .condltionlnp, stove, retrl"-r-*»r! SI3.900 a furnished. Plus all utilities electricity.. Cell after 5 p.i... 7: "l"- « p . t e a b I 3403, Drayton Plains._______iKENNETH O. HEMPSTEAD, SYLVAN ON THE LAKES___ ,$$ Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich. $10 Deposit 2,1* PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PRO^ lems and retirees are OKAY WITH US. __________Phone: 334-8204_________ li^rSSa" Phone" 482-9M1 or 3S7- AN ELDERLY COUPLE, no agents, OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. waleoma. pnona aszswi or n, 2 bedroom home, quiet or come to t St. Mike'S. Fully in-1 290 W. Kenneft SYLVAN MANOR feroom apartmsnN. 0®!"! He'®*^. ^*'^'SoO Woo Cell UN 4-7405 I 4:30, Ocqupency ^ FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 LAKE FRONT OR PRIVILEGE ROSS luding l( $34,6( rooms, Inch HOMES - 1'4i--3 baths, 3-5 bed------ ' :luding lol, from $34,600 Estates, pr lenms, 3 lakes, b—_— west of Walton Blvd. AAodelt riailv__ Siinriav. 1.A p.m. FE 44»91 ting. Dixie Mason's “SPRING IS HERE" LET'S START YOUR NEW HOME we will build on your lot Financing availabit 9. J. AAASON CONSTRUCTION 673-1291 MILLS VALLEY PLACE APT'S In the CenWr irf Rochastar 2 MroomSy 2 baths . . • S1U OPEN EVERY DAY -CALLt 651-4200 Rant Housts, Furiiishad 39 FURNISHED Haights, ' %3,m, Gl. ______ _________________________________________ ALL BRICK DUPLEX FEEL CROWDED? lake or ion kn'i"*ki.IL'ron^'Sr';t' K :;»^“'^;Ve*'•^*'’?oor tin gSMs..« av«e,JSIl ORION TOWNSHIP, , - presently rentedjor jT^th.^2 | f G jK basement and 2 agent. 330-4952. Oil ROYER HOLLY OFFICE $3,500-FHA $3500 will move you Into - -- sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch. Has 23 X 24 finished recreation room In basement. Fully carpeted, 2 baths. 1'/!) car garage. Merlon lawn with 25 shrubs, 40 rose bushes. 4 ft. redwood fence. 7 different types of-trees, 20 x 40 swimming pool with redwood deck. In Holly with water and sawer. Full price only $23,900. Clarkston Lake Front Sharp 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch In Clarkston - ■ • " ■ • • SO ft. ot -—•- *— Penny OK, don't blame you a bit, this home Is a money maker. Hidden behind huoe ......* ■ ssmS'S.tIw £.rSl s,..s^ 474-4101 WYMAN LEWIS realty 19 Whlttemore____________Mt-0325 young-bilt homes REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3030 - S3'A W. Huron St. Wideman LARGE 4 BEDROOM Home in Pontiac General Hospital araa. Spacious kitchen with ample cupboards. Family dining room, 2 baths, basement, gas FA heat. Large screened porch, 2 car garage. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT, I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR tillage ot Holly with city and'water. Only $5,000 dow . - ^ the rent will help make your lend contract payments. Full price — 023.950. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch Holly Plaza Sale Houses lACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE A PLACE IN THE COUNTRY CRAZY ABOUT HORSES? - Let us show you this 10 rolling acres where horses ere part of the landscape. 3 bedroom ranch with lovely family room and firaplace, swimming pool, 2’/$ car attached garage, new barn with tour (walking box) stalls, loaded with other extras. You must sea this — call for details. Price only ROYER OXFORD OFFICE MODEST PRICED HOME IN OXFORD Three bedroom bungalow on side street. Close and churches* 15 x 16 living room, 10 x 16 dining room* nanoy kitchen. Only W,8000. Terms can be arranged. Do you have i housetraller you would like to trade? Ask for 242-E. TENDER LOVING CARE will be very obvious to you .. .. , tri-level. Cusotm brick front, aluml..^... ---- care. 1V4 baths with doors leading frorn master bedroom to .... . —Agd In Waterford Township " ' " rivlleges on Macs ' good housekeepei cared for throughout. 16 x ,18 In living rop— —' .............. Only $25,500. CUTSTONE RANCHER ON THREE AND A HALF ACRES This property was the talk of »he comtroside 20 yeare " was built at a price in excess of $40,000. Reproduction astima a at $150,000, or says let's sell If at a full price price rf $45,0 ind contract ferms/avallable. Home Includes such fMjuro^ Sale Houses It home on tr MLS .o_bvlou.Jo.you wh.n_^you^l^^^^^^ „„„ auvi. .„jding from master bedroom to ..... Mathl' Located In Walerlord Township Close to shopping and schools. Lake privileges on Maceday ®f bow • n extremely gooT housekeeper,, making the home unusually j«JI LAKE PRIVILEGES ON LONG LAKE NEAR ORION This Is lust a "lim-dandy" *M?tar for the young marrlads. ^e little tiraolace adorns the comtortabla living rwm, Iroff (rf kl?ehy cabinets In this space-saving kitchen. Land^tract terms avalleble. $3*500 down. $12*900 full prTcs, Ask for 474-E. 823 S. Lapeer Rood Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 49 Sale Houses 49Sale Houses You Dreamed It "We Got It" Waterford Township, Lotus Lake privileges. Neat 5 room bungalow, carpeted, and paneled. Only ‘”M), terms. Call WE TRADE PE 8.7174 1702 S. D-aklanT«d"^?d?'TrCT. at $27,508, terms available. garage $14,500, Iqrge lot, 8 years old, only. ____ ■ $150 deposit. 422-3421: , SMALL HOUSE, COUPLE only, 482-. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. ^ ---- -----------"aojojos •— " WE TRADE I -FE 0-7174 1782 S. Telegraph I 693-8371 GUMOUR is Wlt«t ThTs Home Hat r —'t'S clean, sharp and uniw.. PP^nar lot in y^^sTEFULLY DECORATED, 2 Naterlord wl*5.3 "'=* roomy, relaxing b*drooms, dining lining room, full basemOTt, 2 car rggm, Hving room, flrdplaca, com-! iitachad garage, alum. piataiy carpeted, elec, bullt-lna In'- screens, gas heah a beautiful Kitchen, full basement with family! _ . aa' bob’*' Rpy '"■'b® room, comfy oil heat, attached ' Rant HiMIStS, UafMrniSBEd 4ll tar^. P-n. garage,- quiet friendly nelghbor- - call Ray Today___________^ hood near Huntoon Lake. $23,900. •ii; NEED A BASEMENT? AND 3 BEDROOMS? We have four nice ranch hor with theu teaturet — all loca„_ within 20 miles of Pontiac. Celt for further details. LAURINGER 6744319 CLARK sell the properly Pontiac, featuring a 5 room t home, 3 bedrooms, attraefive Ing robm with brick fireplace, cozy kitchen, fUll basement, I'/i car garage, this prpptrty Is commercially zoned! on main thororoughfara and has 120 ft. frontage,. If......— ' 2 BEORDOM MDDERN BRICK HDME, attached garoge, lakt privileges, $175 mo^ Deposit re-ftilrod. Orion Twp. 427-032$. i RAY HAGSTROM REALTOR | 4900 W. HURON , , OR 4-0152 271 I MLS After 4 P.m. FE 4-7085 332-1192 NEW'MODEL HOME open dally 9 to 4 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder "WANT TO INVEST" We have a 3 unit income propa plus a 3 room cottage with b CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. " Open 9-9 422-8850 MLS (REG) lam A. Kan- EMMimm “IT'S TRADING TIME" SILVER LAKE ESTATES with privileges on upper Silver. This four only three years old and features - Carpeting I too ft. Ii SEEING IS BELIEVING Inspect this beautiful ranch In an excellent Clarkston nelghte^ hood-has three bedrooms, luxurious ear^ted IWIng Pberro \ dining area. Kitchen ]has furniture .fnlshed cabinets «fjb form M count.rs^.ChI!dron J?I'i®"^;v^®g TV In fl heat* Inc 8,r.'P.*a“ ! family ............... ........ ...._ - cnc attached over 100 ft. on pavtd winding street. You m®** agraa for only $23,500. ELIZABETH LAKE JESTATES ^ ' One of those much sought after stately *-nm the foyer to the carpeted llvlno room* then lihg reading to tht s three dandy bedrooms and bath. Attached dgarage. AH.this ,on two nice IpH *^rll1r. feejes or h Lake go with the hi CLARKSTON AREA ^^Nief three bedroom ranch with baamad ceMIng and bttchan. The heated fxtra large garage has a work shop. 150x300' lot, ahd priced at only $14,000. WHO'S THE BUILDER It you have seen an unusually tome In this area recently, chances are It's a KAMPSEN IKWe. Our divorslflad building p^rafn Is B"*® son and avary pocketbook—wa h*vt P'®"V 72M*for*an the know-how that comes from yew ®^®'J!5®;_P'Vmiiw appointment todey to make, the home of ymir • 70»'W AsTfor Pelt Groenendal, Oleta Howyd, 'i'2LB7V?ft„t®®Bradlar sen, Eileen Moyer, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogert, Dave Brad|«y, Emery Butler; Donna (Joodan or Bob Harrell. 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. Call MLS FE 4-0921 LAPEER AREA NEW HOME In the country. Clean fresh air goe rancher located on an acre of land near Lape water heat, carpetlira, and a full basement, on a your appointment TODAYl ASK ABOUT DUR GUARANTEI street. A NTEE F ROCHESTER AREA (SET THE JUMP on this 3 bedrooiii brick home priced «lY MMMj PRIME INVESTMENT TWO STORY INCOME. Five ranees, 3 c "(jaranTI'i 3 car garage, and f SPANISH STYLE RANCHER; Unusual design In^a smaller but carpeting In thr * mrnlmim*dSwn. CA'll'NOWI ASK'ABOUT 6 ‘thV”fiving'’a'nd"’dinlng''ro^ basethent, and a •»t •m"®.."'?. •.1»J<^S*ut“''gGaTOtee PRi SYLVAN VILLAGE BRICK RANCHER with full, basement, 2^ car, ........ OUR guar'antTee programTi" „ _ ..........Oversized fenced yird, and lake privileges on Sylvan Lake. Full price only "■•■»«« '•»' ' "rmui ask about r"° #69 LIVE MODERN FUITAND games ware mede for ft home. Main-floor game mom. fami conditionad office, patio ,w .— "skland Lake. Make----- JARANTEEPROGRAMII ...............oom with Hraplaca, air- __________________ ________th bridge and funnlnS J“*».btofba from Oakland Lake. Make a date to sea It TODAYl ASK ABOUT QUALITY, LOCATION, AND PLEASURE are the hallmarks ot this large 3 bath ranch home. This "Lika New" bomaeomas . long list ot extras, plus *b,®* NEW MODELS Custom-Built to Meet Your Personal Needs COLONIALS RANCHERS MID-LEVELS TRI-LEVELS CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 6S1-8S18 PONTIAC 338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 62M211 UNION LAKE 3634171 /" / C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 11. 1969 Sal* Naam 4f: Sal* Heef*i GAYLORD^ 491 Sal* Housa* Can MY 2-SMI or Ft • M BRIAN S»",5 »r ntlIrMis LET'S TRADE Gl SPtCIAt. In Avon Tv THINKING OF tUllDINO? Sallinfl yoor home? Olvo ut a call. Our quality bulkier will ba hapoy to bi'lld your plant jo.. ....... BRIAN MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Mkdavt ‘tit 9 Sunday lO-i BO Dixi# _____ IRWIN AND SONS IT'S GOOD HOUSE SENSE, 49 Sal* Haai*i^__________„ I NORTHEAST OF LEONARD I Siroam — woodi — I potjlblllly. *; 1, bath colonial ■EASTHAM STRUBLE .''Ji.i't"!, WE TRADE Be,ore you makt any dacltlons t lhi» J bedroom year arow lakelroni home. Llllla or Pontiac Motort, new J bedroom, Biomlnum rencb, fully carpeted, I'T belho, alum ttormi and .creens and J-car gar— 1, 1'^ c bomea and 90 ac 4 lor MS.MO < fenced. Enloymant - mmer-----■— 'table -JME I to lote? WIDE OPEN SPACES 1 you feel In thlo 1 bedroom ^ kitchen, dl.- „„„„ room, one bedroom and bam, I ancloead bratiaway and Baraga. I 7Sx900 lot located on Baldwin, outklda city llmitt. Price: SII.MO. | WEST SIDEi i Modamlied 4 bedroom home.’ Detlonad for complete family comfcrt. Walk to 3 icbooli.i Shown by appolntmant only. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wait Huron - Since I03S __Ft $^44«.^fter, 5 p.in. 43S-«49 AVON lontht. "warm and com. cowr.ANO Tee"'wffi y”''Z-SPRING'S A COMIN' Summer follows, you could ba ready to enjoy the tun. II vnu buy this 3 bedroom home with II* It, on 90 ft. living room, hi kllchea -------- ------ tula ted. I front water,! temlly -t, In-IVi car ORION TWP. Immediate Possession S rooms, 9 bedroomt, lake' ranch, large living room, prlvllegtt, stone tlraplaces, gas' air conditioning, iVk bams, coumryi heat, needs soma repair, but pric-, tin kllchan, large tanead lol, 2'Tl ijiH'Al!?' ed at only Sl car garaga. CALL TODAY. ; furnaca. compiafaly fancad yard,| ! for only $1,900 down. You can't Raaltor MLSI beat that. 5995 Highland Rd. (M 59) , ------------------- STARTING OR RETIRING ,, This I bedroom, full basement, ANNETT Offers WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ^nbmporar^^ __________t, 24 ft. LR, large family kllchan with* ell bullMnt and I’Y baths. Includes watbar, dryer! B. refrlgarator. New gat furnaca! It water soltanar. 131 .BOO, terms. I, Kit. 9 bedrooms, rooms k. City wafer end ... ,i»al, alum, storms *1 acraent, att. 9 car garage. Large lol. Privileges on Sylvan kitchen would lust be the way lo go. Price M.500, near Aicott Elementary. Call and we can show you the advantages Of buying VS. Renting. Bill Eastham. Reoltor VyATERFORD PLAZA S030 HIGHLAND RD. (M-W) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 LAZENBY INCOME PROPERTY 9 houses on one lot. Each hat 4 --- ■ bath, bringing In 1990 Total price only 113,000 1*44, brick fl , lamlly room, large living room, formal dining room, IS ,t. kllchan with eating area. IVi bams, oak flooring throughout., cfud!^!''tull*'t»iemm,' gM%aat,' Insulated, 9 car attached garage. I S34,S00, full price. . AVON REALTY i EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES .1^29_ ____ ___335 *373' TIMES’! ...... —.tad calling, pc. quel flooring and raised hearth fireplace. Eating area In kitchen and formal dining room. S4I,*00. SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT In Rochester 134 W. Unlvarslty (2nd floor) 45UI00 OR 334-3100 OPEN’ A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection n colony Haights from 5-8 Monday through Thursday and 3-5 Sat. and Sun. Taka Eliz. Lake Rd. vs mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. WE BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, TRI-LEVELS 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1'/2-2'/9 BATHS Your choice of * models with distinctive elevations. Prices ran, from 117,100 to S30.000 plus lot. Financing Available!! Lake. S94.000. lEMINOLE HILLS . ^ 4 room brick wim formal dining room, breakfast nook, kllchen backyard, aKcanlant LAKE PBONT ..... .........i plus dl*----------- and ratHgarator, 35 ft. family room with firaplact. 9 car — oaraga. 100 ft. on lake, 10 north ot Pontiac. tS7,*S0. WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 Brown IMPRESSIVE Is tna way you will find this cuatom built all brick homt ntar Union Laka. Thlt homt offers a full ■‘— baiamont, a lunkan living room tached two car garaga, full , fireplaca, custom kitchen an. large lot covartd with towering hardweodt. Full prict S9I»*00. Bank tarma avatlabla. Tradt your present, area. Large living bright and chcarlul _______________ Fencsd yard with storage shed and covered patio. Only 013,500 ROYCE LAZENBt Realtor open dally *4 „ . 44M W. Walton - OR 44301 TED'S Trading 674-2236 lemenl, rustic styled n ■ large wooded loti Ivlleget on Elliabeth •irtllar- — --------- DO YOUR THING In this autre aharp ranch style home In Jeyno Heights featuring e«lra largt lot, across from Iht laka with an underground sprinkling system, all brick exttrlor, 913 car attachad garage, pavtd drive, 9 full bams. 3 bedrooms, formal dining room, fireplaca, bulll-lns, laundry rooms and many ofhsr sxirss. FULL PRICE S33.700. L-13. LAKE ORION O-DOWN-GI Wt hsvs a 3 story 3 bedroom all aluminum home wim enclosed front porch, paved itreot and laka rav-ir HASTE Brick ranch ( beauir • • . This I I wim a j .vlth sliding ___ ___ .. ..... patio, full basement, gas heat and attachad 7 car garaga. Ofmrad at only S1S,*50. You can assume the present moHgage or we can arrange new financing for you. Cell today tor your eopornfmenl. 3-BEDROOMS with prlvHeges on Crescent Leke and oHered on VA terms. This sharp older home has large dining room, full basement, oak floors, plastered wells and paved atreets. Offered at only 5I7,*S0. Call today to see thlt. DRAYTON PLAINS • largt co .. M.../ S1M50. V.w ___ ........ you^ tintnclng to call right away CLARKSTON SCHOOLS Brand new aluminum tided ranch with 3 larga bedrooms a 11 carpeted, loads of cKuat spaca, huge kllchen, I'/k baths, lull bate-manl and gas heat. Offered at only Sl*,*50. Wa can arrange your financing and mere Is Immadlata possession on thlt to call ut right Times Realty 58*0 DIXIE HIGHWAY 433-0500 REALTOR Open *■* Dally _^0FPICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 O'NEIL ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Goodrich-Dovison oreo Sharp, clean 3 bedroom ranch home on Hi acres. This home Is In excellent condition throughout.! From the newly redecoratM and remodeled kitchen to the ceramic bam. Lika new carpeting. Plastered walls and a kitchen full of bulll-lns plus 3'/k car garaga, make Ibis a great deal at only 116,900, terms. Good bank farms to qualllled buyer. Clorkston Nice 3 bedroom ranch, only 3 blocks from schools and 2 blacks to shopping and churches. This rsnch features full basemant, IVi car garaga, lull ceramic bath, sliding glass door leads to screened patio In rear yard. Full price *25,000. P—■ -- WHY NOT TRADE? WHEN YOUR HUSBAND SEES THIS suty In Westrldga of Waterford; will aorta "it's lust mt ticket." I no wonder whan you consider spacious corner lol, close to z icnools and shopping, 5 years young, /Itrl-levtl of quality construction, brick alum, wim fleld-stona trlr- lurry to t*a thlt 10 room hon ixctllant condition localed I Ilea area. Featuring 5 badroon full bams, basenwnt, i ------- many i____________ . . . nly t31.*00 on FHA to LET'S TRADE. L-41. LAKE ANGELUS _____________________________ . . We have a LAKE FRONT home on many other features. 130,*00. No. 4-3 surrounding property. Properly Ilka 1840 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY mi» li very hard to find, to call today tor lurlher Information. L-70. LIVING CARNIVAL By Dick Turner ‘Do you realize, Pet, that this is the March we didn’t have to make any payments until?” Bvsinast Rtaiwrty S7 "BUD'' COMMERCIAL LOCATION ,, Comar, Wide Track Drive. 11 room older home. Ctn ba used for small ipertments. Exceltent Investment for future. Priced 110,500.00, farms. | ZONED COMMERCIAL I BUSY PAVED HIGHWAY I Tip-top north side location, 144, fl. X 1124 ft. 2 houses (S rooms 5.' bath), (4 rooms 5, bem), water ojj^treet. Terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1)41 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 For Wont Ads Diol 334-4981 41 wWrt Coirtrueh-Mfg. 60.A|Sale^^l^^^^^^ ”^our"® JuT“ b^qSw mSrtoaoa ’lIltUBfton^ - We've CARPdlT7~^S- ___■ mawha wa rani aewpiiwi anH matlmsSa fVMlili frSPn^ It others I maybe * I land contracts, 'etO* ] 2-9340;______________ UPHOLSTERIMC b;tonc..7■■■i7i:Sn.bT."^,pi^^ ^ ... I. reals prIcM. FE 4>2706e_ Earl Garreisp Realtor ohrome dinette^* iw a ,0 so. COMMERCE «Arke. Uttli Joe'si ■ , 1441 Baldwin, FE<^ 2- LOANS WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH 4,300 squars feat brick faced building with *5 feat of frontage. Has full basement with a 45x30 rafngtrr storage vault. Call for f particulars. Terms available. WARDEN REALTY ZONED MULTIPLE — 2'/> acres ‘ hurn Hots. Nr. Oakland Col-I. 525,1100. UL 2-1344, UL 2-1*57. Burineu Oppartanitlei ARE YOU A PERSON with coi 5250 TO 51,00 LOANS *25 to 51,00 ired Payment I ■ER - LIVING.' Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 hmptai tress. Call after 5 p.m. 451-3750. _ _ IUECTRIC stove, 525; GAS Itove, ®5M; Refrlgeretor_wlth top 'roe**];-$4*) Wr)notr washer. $40. 0. Harris, FE S-2744. _____ . F«iof Sold for *299, belan cash or *12 monthly. y,°.y ^ * MONTH MALE POODLE, .continuing dayel^, sassafras breeding, sell or trade Total Investment $19*800* for? 337.U39 cash down Davment re-' 1606. d Twp. ai TOTaFe^mE ftoance 'bJlTiwe* T^ AKC GERMAN SHORTHAlfes, ! . , you must bS able to itaiid ,‘o"?*!*' ...t®: traei,| rigid Investigation as to character, l ................. .......... ition of wife. I quireax we qualify you 1 -ees, rigid Investic In reliability, i Ten acre PARCELS, wooded a ACRES •'■“■I »ecludad, .oKi.uie . “-•J?”:____________________________natural beauty. *13,950, 10 ACRES — For country llvlng,| flon wlli be'conducM wTthirT'two' .----- Norji, ,ff,r you read this ad. All 1 ” — ---------' replies confidential, we do not notify your present employer, no -curlouslty seekers please. Do not itO ACRES — Your search could end reply unless you feel you havo the ..i.- 1..7 I .— --------------------- -------.— qualifications and nacessarv “U®" 'PC. sell. 423-0107 after 4 Colonial console stereo, AM-FM . radio, 4 speakers, remote speaker outlets, plays all size records. Sold tor *249, balance du* *1*1 cash or *10 monthly. t offer. 473-4864 MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS room silt*, t 4 drawer ol box springs. 4 Mediterranean console stereo, i speaker solid slate, diamond, nee-, die, plays all size records, ..r«mgta speaker provisions. Sold for *B», balance due *231 cash or. *13 monthly. • young MARRIEDS,W|_^^^^ Goodrich n ranch hoi . Goodrich Mill Attar 4 p.m. 433-1400 OR 3 10 ACRES NEAR ORTONVILLE, 10 10 ACRE PARCEL Located In White Lake Twp. Includes *70 It. of road frontage. Full price *12,000, *3,000 down, *100 per mo. Call J. A. TOylor, Re* I tor, OR 4-0304. *0,074, 20 per SO ACRES — This land It hilly, hr 40 acres of beautiful woods, : acres of low land for hunting an e meandering stream. $400 p« acre. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 10 M-I5 Ortt CALL COLLECT 427-2515 capital. Write MR. JAMES CLENUWEY P.O. BOX 44, 221* N. CENTRAL ROCKFORD, ILL. 41105 Sale Clothing a I HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE *'441 Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-924 ' '—sr Telegraph Rd. IQ'S p.m. dally FOR^LS^ WEDDING C ONLY WORN ONCEI 2 floor langt formats, ware 535 and 540 new. Wl sell for $15 and $20. Call OA 0-3142. I WEDDING GOWN, SIZE GOLD PROVINCIAL di r. condition, 402-1803.__________ "good used CARPET1N<5 and paddtno $2 squara yard. Naulral Locatod .................... ______ lake privileges. Will tell as onil parcel or divide. Full price ' terms to suit. Call J. * plus 3'/b Realtor. OR 4-0304._____ 28 ACRES 1000 ft. of lake frontgoa, Whitt Lake! ------------.Township ----------- -— across from!contract. ROYER This It a clean ranch with new carpaling, 1'/. baths, .w» ... v. basement, 2 car garaga. Located i Township - *13,240 down on In quiet Mitino just across from! rb araa. S !^®i® I HOWARD T. KEATING Spring; Summer; Fall; Winter Approximately 24 miles from Lake Huron (Saginaw Bay) — AMtel and restaurant. Eight units, carport 1441 Baldwin at Walton. FE 2-4842 Acres ot Free Parking ...................I! 4. EZ 2 OVENS, ELECTRIC RANGE. 3-ROOM - (Brand r utility, kitchen, living I too far to Near Flint Saginaw (aqoui zo miles;. Pheasant hunting, rabbit hunting, fishing In area or at the Bay. Restaurant not now operating but would be a good stand. On hardtop main road. Near Vassar and Millington. About two and a half acres. **5,000 slightly flexibl*. depending on terms. Owner asks *30,000 down and will llscharga small mortgage out of the down payment. » Reason: ratlr«mant age and 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 *3.50 per weak LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE ... _________ fabrics. Don Prayer AEl Commercial and Houtahold Upholstery. Call 33S-)700 for estimate. Aft. 5 and Sal., 425-4545. H(30VER SPIN DRYING Washe: 442-10?* aft. 4:30. Eves, 'til 9; Sat, 'tl! 6 HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists of: S-place living room outfit with 2-pe, living room suite, 2 step.tkblei, 1 cocktail table, 2 table lempt end (1) *'x12' rug Included. 7-plece bedroom suite with double I dresser, chest, full-size bed with innerspring mattress end mstehlng chairs and t* credit Is gc WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E^HURON______________^FEJ-1501 KENMORE PORTABLE DISHWASH-* copperlone, 2 yesr* old. 441- PIECE CORAL NAUGAHYDE sectional, walnut end tables, *100. lamps, drapes, Maytag wringer washer, ••>' 3 PIECE 14' GOLD SECTIONAL, I KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-S40 FULL guarantee Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY._______474-2234 LARGE. CONTEMPORARY 2 piece corner sectional, *75. 47* —s---------linoleum rugs, most sizes, 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4,951 *34* up.^Pearsmi's Furniture, 440 solid vinyl Tile ..........7c eaJ.-7 Vinyl Asbestos tile .......7c Inlaid Tile, *x* .. 7c Floor Shop-225S Elizabeth Lak "Across From the Mall' I. Auburn Ave. FE 4-70*1. , I LIVING ROOMS, I I 'h price Little J •• FE 2-4842. |M oy Tn G . I furniture must | 0 U S E H OLD Bedroom set, 5 pieces, good ditlon, 424-4»l2.__________ 4" CONSOLE MOTORLA, exc_________ shape, *100. Good used Magic Chef Call Mr. Linebaugh 444-1234 Area 313. Reverse charges. CLARKSTON SCHOOL ARI 120x120' bulldlng„.sltas with ti lake privileges, rolling ten Financing and plant available new construction, *3750. Terms. PINE LAKE AREA, lOOzISO' Silas $4750 terms. Parc — --------------- 80 TO 800 ACRES jC. Nelsey In Lower Michigan. Dairy, graliv 424-32*5 b*»f or hogsl Name you- *----------------- needs, we have If at "Michigan's Farm Real ___________ Hudquarter*." 230 N. Michigan AVa., Coldwatar, Mich. Ph.: 517. 275-4209.________________ to wall carpeting, garage, marble Sms, ar68 USED SINGER wholesala prices, large salectlont “abc warehouse & STORAGE 48824 Van Dyke Sevi^jl^ Credit ^ TOUCH AND SEW _____________ ... buttonholes, blind hems, fancy designs, etc. Absolutely no at- daily, 334-3312._________ 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC stitching, makes buttonholts, .... sold for $124.50, balanca only S29J0 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sewing machine, originally sold for much more, belenca due, $30.44 or will accept, *1.10 per week. Call day or night. *100 takas. OR 3-7411. AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sawing machine. Repoisessed — 1948 "Fashion. Dial" model In walnut cablnot. Taka o v a r payments of: $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. OR $44 CASH BALANCE APARTMENT GAS STOVE?_____________ Refrlgarator, *25. Waahar-elactrlc dryer, $40, both, nice elec, stove, *20. 21" Call 409-9 PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO -u" Ai.oiioli? PONTIAC, FE 4- washers, ranges, ersto -- ---! and scratched models. ferms®“*™"'**^‘ “vingt. CURT'S APPLIANCE "■ WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474.HW F nBiAB' cKeT~*ma—rr-rr- ROSE BEIGE SOFA and chBir! _*350. Doubl. bed, MoI Repossesseci GE coppertone Refrigerator TERMS AVAILABLE Gooayear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac Mich. ________Phone 335*149 apartment atova* bunk btdta toMMr, misc. G. Harm, F?> STOV^ REFRIGERATOR and Dln^e set, sioo. 5» Otsqts, 33S- SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Sole LuimI CeNtracts ^ < 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before i deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 40 N. (Tpdyke Rd. FE 5*149 Open Eve*, 'til I p.m. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (sofa, chali 3 beautlfuf tabita. 2 tompt); s t.. ‘ledroom (double dresser, chetf, bed, nettress, springs, lamps); 4 placa lunk bad — 5 pftce dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for S39S - *10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart to Olenwood Center WAREHOUSE OR STORE! P'-SS^mli.TiorrW...^’ Mkh. Approx. 1*00 tq. II. 140 tael a. CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4548 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1345 jWuuted CartiuctHIItg. 604L 1 TO so UNO CONTRACTS gently needed. See ut betor* y _.al. Warren Stout, Realtor - -L opdyk* Rd. FE Open Ev^ Til * p.m. T'.'6n.^*of- $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH Rvw Machina Guarantaa * * UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTEIT., 2*14 Dixie Hwy. Fp a-aigg',, to bed. green vinyl, *44, also, ' , - PLENTY OF USED « . 474*S3i. „ SAVE PlENTrrODAY On all 194* floor saimilti ei ■tfoyM,”rirtrlo*ratori,"K;d TrSSin T*vT*' '''''^wstort. wtUftort and furniture bargains. Little Joe's Lltfl* Joe's Bero.:. u.. -BiJTfE 2*Ml" " Wilton. Beldwtojt Welton’elSl" ”fE 2*141 -------------- UNCLAIMED TaY^Tw^ “‘**""**^'— ovarcatf af« Attention Housewives Highest prices for used fumiturt and appllsnces. Ask for Mr Grant St Wyman's Furniture. FE s-liCI. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vk prick. Jog's, 1441 Baldwin. FE.. AE DINETTE' IWiCtfir^ii ' BRONZE OR CHROME I_______________ ran ..x.„x-......... sale. BRAND NEW. Laras arri -Ja'^f'SAN BANKARD ACCEPTED small size (round, drqp-laal, iec-|Wjt»"FK AND oryeb. ' tengularl tobtot to 3-,Tend 7.S I_Jtoby chest. 3*3*^ ."'yyiSyr d 7-PC. — 'yj 4-7111 (LARGE OR SAAALL land oMlrscts.1 Choice a? IS stylos, trundle bads, quick clostof. Rsaianabla dlseouBL triple tnmdla bads and bunk bMi Earl Garrefi, MA 4-44W or avat. complalt, *49jg and up. Pearson's EM 3-4M4. 1 Fumiturt, «4g Aubwn. FE 4*b*i. FLOYD E. •'HONI_______________ CADILLAC. MICHIGAN YOUNG MARRIEDS' Nejid lumHvrt? Under 91? uu« For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, MARCH 11, C—9 Hwmilold CowIt M USBO COLOR TV^SETS, SlW.95 RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. LOVE Seats one matching chairt, beaut.... WtlOR, 1140's. Rocking chair, and d pain—-* *.......................... For SbI< MiicollaiMout StoiQj^BjpmoHt _______ RESTAURANT EQUIPMENT, r SPREtWATIN P^TS, WARWICK SuMly, 267S Orchard Lake. “ COLLECTORS ITEMS dishes, miK. until sold out. 435 University Or. CUSTOM ANTIQUI Spaclallzlng In fu and repal " - Mon-Sat.________________ PINE CORNER HUTCH, Carriage ...— ----- ........----.5187. TABLE SAW, llg saw, bench sender, drill press, and tickness planer, simplicity tractor with 32" mower, new motor excellent conditon and mi.4838. REFINISHINO, lurniture refInIshIng — types. 3«M341,I •INE DRY SINK, WICk quart and 5 gallon ........ ..... Parlsl Antloyas, T96 Rochester Rd. ■ -"00 north of VERY NICE ROLL-FRONT Secretary. Y-Knot Anti----- DavIsburg, M4-W91. Hi-Fir TV and Rodios THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE m W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your nc ' Clothing, Furniture, Appllat USED AND NEW otfic typewriters, ts, drafting tat 1. Forbts Printing desks, Iding VARIOUS USED LUMBER, 2x4's, Sj^ijq Goods 1ST SEE the SNO-JET Final clearanca pricds, must ___ Floor models, demos and used snowmobiles. TOM'S HARDWARE. MS Orchard Lk. Ave. Da|ly 0-4, Sun, hi FE 5-2424. 38-GAU6E ITEMINGTON. new S150. 28-gauge skeet 8180. We buy, sell or trade guns — also ammunition. Oodyke Hardware _________FE M484 800 GUNS NEW, used, modern and antique. Buy, salt or trade. Ken's Gun Shoo, U4 miles North of Otisville on MTS. 431-2M1. HoOrs 8;30 to 8:30, 7 days. Dogs 79 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC LABRADOR RETRIEVER, black, temala, AKC. 547-5081. HAIRED CAT Trovsl Trailers _752-3934._________________ 24" & 36" Pickup Covers each. 482-4447. _ PARV SHEPHERD puppleT, cute, temporary shots, 391-2tJ2. PEKINGESE puppies; AKC. OR 3-' i CUSTOM. GO-CART, electric - --STOM._______________ starter, 10 h.p„ 4ST-4047._______ BOWS AND ARROWS, 334-4340 '^ne's Archery, 714 W. Huron 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean, Richardson Liberty Monarch Delta Park space ~ Immediately available 12x55' Richardson 2 bedrm. $3,795. —---------------—-------------- Colonial Mobile Homes MrXEb~RjpPIES parr'minialure,|'*ranlaln™'^Reese'■^Hhch,’* Opdyke Rd . 543o’Dlxle ........brakes, mirrors, 423-0054._________!AubJrrHelgh?i____So. ofjKSertord 1969 STARCRAFT i 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU TRAVEL TRAILERS , NEW AND USED, _________ INSIDE DISPLAY 2 ®nd 3 bedroomt In Stock PEKINGESE . PUP^ES^j A K C | CRUISE^Ouf, INC* I Front “ "'l!'L"8sEg1'3N’^‘AYs'=" Mo’DirN'^SrEiToVTS's ^ ' ..... trom $5995! from $4595 ■ $3,7(9 SIS E. Walton, corner of__ BEAUTIFUL RCA color TV. Sllo.i] 45 B. Walton ni I bale, as low as 24c lb. ' "ew and used steel, ngle pipe beams l-Lows, as low as $700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 S. Blvd. E.___________333 BARGAINS, tin House. FE 1 LITTLE MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PEH MONTH UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 44)905 Dally 10:30-8 Tues-SaC. 10:30-4 CLEARANCE AT COST. HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION Snowmobles REGISTERED RETRIEVERSy 1 $75. 623-1196. WANTED TO BUY i Leaded gla9s lamps or leaded I, -*•35 shades. 682-4421. ' Hand Jooh-lll^cliinery 1 (.INK BELT crane Including hoe« S7* boom and drag liner otter. 62B-4672. _____ Repossesseci STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 'I*''''*?15tfl Highland (M-59) 482-94 Demo-Used tw iift. LVp;'wsr47SS« SNOWMOBILES regisleret shots, light blond. < REGISTERED MINI-TOY POODLE 2 brown, I bo’“ ---------- male tor stud. LABRADOR _ CLOSED SUNDAYS_____ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGH f TRAVEL TRAILERS SInco 1932. Guaranteed for them and get a demonst Warner Trailer Sales, Huron (plan to loin one ... Byam's exciting caravans). _ APACHE CAMPER, s)eeps 4 SIBERIAN HUSKY, 1 year old AKC I condition. Call Rochester 451-9453. ‘•'-S' <:•“ “S-I Apache Camp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers brand navy ,1948 Apache camp 9424 after 5. SiOO. _ SPRINGER SPANIEL p breeding, rafters at ut TOY. MINIATURE POODLE stud $900 on new 1968 Apat _ . _ servica, grooming, reae. FE 4-4438. I trailers. All Apache trailers on Pet So^li^S^lce W Aj Motorcyclei 95 PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS I^^Reg. $744. sale $575 while they Other cycles el big savings. , MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton_47^M REPOSSESSED 1948 Triumph T 12 OR 5300 miles, good runner. Century Accept. Corp.___ 474-^247 SUZUKI 250 CC $429 WHY PAY MORE? 4921 Highland Rd. (M-59). Across (nom Pontloc^Airport. __ SUZUKI CYCLES', M CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikas, cycit aecesspries. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs t o DAWSON'W SALES T I P S I C O LAKE. Phone 429-2179. YAMAHA-KAWASAKI-BONANZA FURNIsTfEDT^ 'gas OR DILI I .... COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Complete selection o( 1949 Endure 1044 Oakland Ave. 334-1509''"«leli In stock. 12x40's, new ......... 12x44 trom factory .......... All prices Include furnl (Large allowances If omitted) LOW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Member of MMHA and MHA IM4 Oakland_____________ 334-1509 ' 3 BEDROOM, 12x50, NEW $3,999 WantBd Can-Trucks 101 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 98s, Pantiacs and anything sharp with air pan-ditianing. WILSON CRISSMAN New and Used Trucks 103 • Auto iBSuronce-IWurlHe 104 Auto Insurance Andorson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ....... they last. ___ . /er pickup truck camptrs $595 Apacha factory hometown TiM’KC oaiini. ror w» paiiiMer your pets. i u™«r BUI Coller compIng hood- mo., partly (urn. 334-1509, Dli. Opan 0:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day quarters Vi mlla East of Lapeer 8x35 DETROITER carpet, skirt, week. City limits on M-21. awnings. 8x20. 3x5. 852-9430 eves. 335-5259 . ----------------------------------------- -----' w 3 BEDROOMS,' 12x60, fwo' Baron Custom with front living rm., set -----------------P«'-|_.6M:92ii;._ Boots-Accessories CLAYT'S CYCLE CENTER, 1 ----. Lopoor on M-21 tvonlngs until 7:00 DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron ' Days 335-9435 ___Eyes^2-5^7 [ PORTABLE DOG K E N N i L , xB'xl7', used for 2 mos, 845. 447-1 ALLIS-CHALMERS LIFT truck, tx-| callant condition, 4,000 lb. capacity, high tree lift, L. P. gas. 673-M45 — 482-4429. AIR COMPRESSORS, equipment, hydraulic cleaners. Welding aqi Pontiac Motor Pa. ... University Drive. FE 2-0104. SPECIALIZING IN p Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. _________Phone 335-4149 TV's FOR SALE, raasonabla I.D. 500 LOADER BACK HOE. 391-i SURPLUS EQUIPMENT of R. Elx-ins Demolition Company, 1964 GMC tandem dump, TD4 International Bulldozer, L Insley drag line and back hoe, 20 ton'I-- ----- I trailer, 1959 GMC tandem tractor, WAREHOUSE. SALE.opon to gu^lcJ ^L„/£’ulk%%ard dlmp t?JuJr;: I 682-6543. 16 h.p. DIablOp w - Evinruda, Ski Dadd Ski Daddi CRUISE DUT, INC. 43 W. Walton FE 8-, Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays MARCH SPECIAL SHDP DWNERS Drill press W capacity ... Smalt on Sno-Sport snowmobiles. 8150 oo'^ 300, reg. $995, sale $72 $ SONIGT 370, rag. $1115, .....sale $M 1 50 lb GTX 400, reg. $1295.....salt $99 ”• GTX 295, reg. $1295 .....sale $99 $20.00 'lip Sewrel used and furniture Including bi n, dining ItamHlscountad, many below cost acratchad oats prietd accordingly, no;f; roasonabla offor rtf used, bankir tdrmii Salt today and tomorrow 10-9,|^'-i --.--.----v--,,- - 4447 Dixie Hwy.,''DreWon, 473-4358 TYLER'S AUCTIDN Vt INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 i" to 2" Micrometers, new ... 112.00 MIDGET RACE CARt and trailer. 4959 Highinad Rd.____________________________433-9534; :::i;do 16.1 s»yino». .3»<»:*L00 mg SALES d Service. Call a : Registered: ir 4:30 p.m. I & B AUCTIDN EVERY FRIDAY ....7;00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY .... 7:00 P.“ EVERY SUNDAY ......’A:00 P. . trade CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME ....------------JCTIOI, OR 3-2717 BEAUTIFUL DECOR 8i' Truck Camper BY MASCOT 12x60 SUN CRAFT by Active $4,845 TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. ! 14'' >jBERGLAS RUNABOUT . I'i;i;„ir---------------------------iST canopy top, 45 h.p. Chrysler out-|JUIIR Lan-TrUCltt . 101' board, tilt trailer, ski equip, exc. . - . condition, $750. 473-2054.______|i/,, i 2-3 JUNK CARS, Trucks, Ir 8' DUMPHY MOLDED plywood! two anyllmo. FE 8-3832. mM JUNK CARS - TRUC'KS, f motor, canvass top all set to goy «asu ec ft.tAAA many extras, vary good condition; 14* boat trailer, likt naw and ‘ Evinrude outaboard motor, 9.5 h.p., brand naw. Call Rochastar i 651-9653.___________ "TOP DOLLArPAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron St. E 4-7371__FE 41797 i/Ve would like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 1965 VW Bus 3 sester, radio, htaler, whi tires. Outstanding condition. $995 Pontiac Retail Pr.. FE 3-7954 1967 OPEL station wagon, this ona Is absolutely baautllul and only 8995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900^okland____________FE 5-9421 Estate and Storage Auction Wed., March 12, 7:30 p.m. See the cigent rear d I n a 11 a automatic heater, 3 cu. ft. ga: electric rafrlgerator, stoo with holding tank, pressure Water system, 3 burner range with oven Also metal underside. Yes, |—• are Included. Only 81,795. . EVAN'S EQUIPMENT «07 Oixia Hwy. AlmonrMoWla Sales^ 625^5161 798-82B4 for App*t., or * 1959 champion' traliar, aiac. brakas. Pricad tall. Exc. condition. FE 2-8517, aft. 5 a. FE 2-2666. Ill JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, jreajowj^70|0;___________; starters ai lerators. C. DIxson, $300 TO $500 DOWN — buys a 2 or 3 _^^2. Used Auto-Truck Parts 102 ir end, radiator, hood. Tempest WED. AND FRI.OPEN TILL 9 P.M. Mid-West most modern new park. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY at ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALEi INC. 3771 Highland (M-59 ) 482-94 _____^_____. Son, 7005 M-59 W. 1 WHEEL TRAILER and 4 wheel h^ wagon, good condition, FE 4- IVi INCH PLASTIC drain pipe and fittings, no need to thread pipe anymore. It goes together with glue, ell you need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. See G. A. Thompson * son. 7005 M-49 W. 1 PORTABLE CHAIN link dl tencee. Celt after 5 p.m. 451-»50. t WHEEL garden TRACTOR wi... plow and snowblade, $75. MA 3-12*’ ... ..... 425-3244. • PARACHUTE A ND EMERGENCY CHUTE. Good shape. $125. Call ™ after 5. 402-1442. . ciStf---------- SCORPION * 54«8)“' ■ Snow Mobiles ‘/‘^'S.^'' Mr-"Tu».’J PRICES SLASHED Thursday I. Friday,! ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK to I pj n. to 4 I TOOLMAKER AND INSPECTOR'S, Idols, gauges, mechanical and ! gear books, drills, shucks and ' misc. 444-5880. _______ (2) SETS OF 5' STORE front doors, 5x7; (2> 30"x7' atoro front doors. Real buys. Morans Wricking. 852-4157. ... . ..K. - - . 1 FLUSH DOORS. Mtgs. seconds. 9411 Decker. Walled Lake. 434-2484. Cameras - Service 70 BOLEX—H 16 m.m. turret movie camera. Includes 2 lenses and leather case. A-1 condition. $185., Call 335-9424. 2 -PjECE LIVING ROOM Suite, Philco Wringer Washer, Motorola TV end itand. FE 2-0703. 4" BROKEN CONCRETE, J. H. Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314. 4 X 10 FT. 1948 ROGERS trailer; 1948 — ISO gal. Root Lowell sprayer. Sacrifice sale. 424-8848. 9'x12' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall tile - 1c ea. Celling tile — wall paneling, chepp. B&G Tile, FE 4-9957, 1075 W. Huron. Musical Goods 71 BOGEN 100 WATT PAM Amplifier wilh extras. Exc. condition, $135 682-2979. 1944 FORD FAIRLANE, needs /•pairs. $50; 4 — new tires and Wheels, 470t(15, best offer. Polaroid tend camera, 825. 474-3884. COMPLETE SET of drums, $140. 682-4495. ELECTmC ADDITIONS, ALUMINUM siding, roofing, drywall, plumbing and electrical. Guaranteed wholesale price plus tuparvision, terms. 338-4944. FAfiFISA DELUXE organ. Fender bandmaatar amp, must sell. FE 2-2765. FENDER BASStMAN, excallont con-dition, $200 with covert. Vox Continental organ, exc. condition, $375. 852-4254. AIR COMPRESSOR, single phase, first $108 .. ...FE 2-4230. 14 h.p. Manual start—H.D. Carb. !0 h.p elertrlr «t»rt 20 h.p, listen less , > I unglna. NO PRICES QUOTED O V E I PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS Highland i Phene 47 SALE SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MODELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. KING BROS. FE 4-1442 FE 44734 PONTIAC RD, AT OPDYKE SNOWMOBILES AT DEALERS COST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BOLEN'S TRACTORS I 10 DAYS - SAVE $119 775 Hydrostatic, trans. 32" mower HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I 112 E. Unlvertlty Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER | BRlbES — BUY YOUR WEDDING arfnounocments at dlKOunt from, Forbts, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- FLASH: Rent a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per month. Rent ar" cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0547 CRAFTSMAN 10" TABLE SAW, I horse motor, $100. Pool table, alate top 7', $200. 30" gn* «tnu«. sox an .like new. 343-5792. CIRCLE FLUORESCENT LIGHTS, newest IMts for kitchons, $12.95 value, $4.95, factory marred. Michigan Fluorescent, W3 Orchard Lk. FE 44442. - I3C. ' $05. Royal typewriter $25. Friden square root calculator $450'. Check protector $30, chain saw $55. Btverlay't 7750 Auburn Rd., Utica, 731-5480.____________;___________ 66g AND MARTIN HOUSES. All sizai. 748 Orchard Lk. Rd.__________ STYLE STEREO finish, liquor c a b I n i n changer, $100, 335-S Ski Doo's Sno let's Mercury’s Monday March 17, 10 A.M. Sanford Farm ar** relics_______________ auction^r^ COME SEE OUR FINE display at the PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL March 6 thru 15th 11966 Ford 352 Engine si _________ _ c6nditioning,'’™wi Harrington Boat Works carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, front 11899 S. Telegraph ----- !i96S FAIRLANE 4 cylinder a ____ _ll forced air heat, alum. cond. $2500. Broker, OR 4-0358 { 3981 Cass Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac. 2-Casa Tractors 830 and 530 Matching tools—Hay Machinery Automatic Feeding System OB' Irrigation pump and pIpe-Shop Truck and Household STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER PH: Swartz Craeb, 43S4400 | WEDNESDAY (MARCH 12 at 12:00! noon, late model farm equipment. I Feeder cattle auction located tVz: miles north of Lapeer 1741 N. Saglnew Rd., consisting of 4 head of mixed angus and Holstein feed cattle, 1949 Allis Chalmers selt- Check our deal on — SWISS CDLDNY LUXURY TRAILERS FRDLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at - 1944 CHAMPION, 10 X 50, excellent condition. Partly turn. Carpeted, washer, shed, steps. $2795. 428-1577'. 1948, 10'~X 42‘, 2 bedroom trailer, $3.000. 332-5897. _____ 1949 PARKWOOD, take over pay-----1. 332-4374._«______ 'BEST ^ MOBILE HOMES _ ___________ 332-8033 1944 pontld'c engine. $100. CASS LAKE DOCKS 1944 Pontiac transmission. $50. .... 9un 1942 PontUc engine. $85. storage free. 1942 Pontiac Iransmlislon, $50. Best docks bo early. ■ortign Can l6S 1959 VW. REBUILT MOTOR _ ___Call FE 5-391)0 _____ 942 VW. Good condition. 232 Wit 44 OPEL WAGON, 1300. 482-4949._______ 1945 VW, BEST OFFER months or 12,000 miles. 81050. 152-1484. 19M V.W. SUNROOF, SEDAN, black, $1600. 335-1088.__ 1968 VW FULLY equipped, beautiful candy apple red with black all vinyl buckets, with softy head rests. Spring Tonic special at oniv-S1M8, full price. Just $188 “jOHN McAULIFFE FDRD O^akand Aye^^________PE 5-410) auTdbahn mdtors YDUR VW CENTER 1765 S. Telegraph FEB-4531 .•adylo'l944 Pontiac body ports, __ ____ _____used twice as much. 1 Perts, engines and transmissions. 482-3204 tor appointment___ H & H AUTO SALES AT TONY'S MARINE V oe 3-5200____________ 1969 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW CHEVY 4^ B^REL carboretor Invaders, Geneva boats, pontoOnsI and canoes. I 2495 Orchard Lk. OF NEW 8. USED VW's Bill Golling VW, Inc. From Pontiac to Birmingham turn left on Maple Rd. approx. 2 miles, -left on Maplelawn. 44T4900.__ SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 FIAT (2 to choose from) 850 COUPE Red and reedy $1445 each GRIMALDI CAR CO. D Oakland_______ FE 5-9421 . ..J5 RADIO. $475 Call 335-1554 nanltold, transmission, drive si picker head head, 1948 f gas tractor ....... — 1948 Allis Chalmers 190 90 gas tractor I. 1948 John iraaor with front Allis Chalmers 14' 1948 Smith oemsnt 10 9 foot pickup Oxford 628-2159 Livestock 83 FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS on the ■ New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8, 81495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway. • 425-4400 GMC 1959 BUS CAMPER, fully equipped. Call after 5 p.m. 335- 4817._______________ HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome with th engine. Marlette Expandos on displays OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. J80 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 Jahnsan Beats and Maters. SprI dlsceunfs. Sun 8. Ski “ ' ~ Cass-EllzabetK Rd., JUST ARRIVED; the 1949 Glaspar Beats, the latest design for your hnatina nicauira. Includes the new - nnd 5 year )le: 14' to New and Used Trucks IN 1947 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, radio, heater, snewplow, 8795. 473-3504. MS FORD V-8 ton stake, 5-speed, Famed, aka M-i. Hickory left and nmaw si SALES TIPSICO Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Chevy Chassis 3S0C CHESTNUT (MARE, trained western, gen^ and easy fPr, anyontlac Rd. at Ogdina McClellan travel TRAILERS .4820 Htahland Road (M-59) TRAILERS - CAMPERS COVERS, Goodall Trailer Sa. 3200 5. Rochester Rd„ 852-4550. TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS S17 E. Walton Blvd. FE *5853 STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales New and Used Cars 106 CHEVY, 1900 W. 4_______________ NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? Wa arrange tor almost anybody with good, bad or no credit. 75 cars to choose from. Call credit mgr. Mr. Irv -r Dealer. FE 4-1004 or FE 3-7854.________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. 4...... ........ 1953 DODGE PICKUP. Good condition. Best otter. Call batwar- ' p.m. and 4 p.m. 4734815. 1954 GMC >14 TON PICKUP, GREAT LAKES. $4995, 3 bedroom ...... 'ixtord Trailer Sales. 1488 ___________Rd., MY 2-0721._______ FmANCING AND REFINANCING, mobile homes, travel trailers, new and used, low rates. 943-7474. Union F------------- MIDLAND TRAILER SALES FEATURING: Holly Park- Parkwo Danish King. Hours 9:30 - 2257 Dixie Hwy. RICHARDSON, 12x50, skirtihg-shad. ■*—‘ 052-1443. Front kitchen. lot, I. call Rent Trailer Space NEW 1968 . MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE DUT, INC. . Walton FE 8-4402 - ly 9-4, Closed Sundays M) FORD Falcon Rand Pickup, 484-7435 Contact Bob uragtoro. 1941 GMC HEAVY DUTY Pickup, good condition. $350. 493-2709. 1942 FORD T-750 dump truck) 1959 with black 1942 SCOOT INTERNATIONAL, 4 1943 FORD HEAVY Dufy Van. 682- HUNTER DDDGE 1948 VW, radio, heater, red with black Int. factory air, 81795. 1963 CHEVY II, 2 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto. A mllaaga getter at only 8595. 1944 MUSTANG, r'"'- ‘ “ ..1 power, 1 S1295. 1945 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 2 door hardtop, 8, auto., radio, heater, blue with matching Int. S119S. 1947 FORD GAUkXIE SOO Convertible, B-cyl. radio, heater, auto., with factory air, $1795. 1943 DODGE POLARA 4door hardtop, 8-cyl., auto., with power and factory air. Will havt to too to appreciate, 5495. 145 FORD, 2 door hardtop, 8 cyl. auto with power, white with black vinyl top. Only $993. 1947 DODGE HALF TON pickup, 8 cyl. radio, healer. A one owner for only $1595. HUNTER DDDGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI PINTER'S USED BDAT BUYS! JDM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1945 GMC Handle van, with 4 cyl. doors, radio, heater,, only 5795. Over 75 other cars to select trom. On US 10 at MIS, Ctirkston, MA 5- hp Merc, tr ', 75 HP J WE TRADE -1370 Opdyke Rd. (1-75 At Or-- PRE-SEASON Boot Special 1944 Aero-eretf 40 h.p. Johnson ant trailer 1947 Sllverllne, 1-0 and trailer 1940 Sllverlint, Merc, 12S0 am KAR'S Boats 8i Motors____493-1401 See the new 1969 Duo and Glasspor Boats Johnson & Chrysler motors In our showroom or at the Pontiac Mall Boat SI MARCH 4TH THRU IW YDUNG'S MARINA Lake OR 44)411 condition. $1350. I 1967 INTERNATIONAL SCOUT 18,000 miles, VO, four wheel drive, locking hubs, radio, buckets, like new. lk for Phil 'Strom 6 0 West Maple Rd. tra wheels end tires. 21 miles. Like new. Call 441 Audette Pontiac,™,, '%^°.S°g^te-?im’l4SiSo4 -----7348. , 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY --- LAKE & SEA MARINE 92 S, Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-958? WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE "THDMPSON BDAT LINE" 1^-/^to-Truck________ REPAIR, MOUNT, and bi —■ -hrome wheels. New ...-s. Mags-American E.. ------ AP Ansen. Trade old mags tor new. „ Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 2435 Orchard| CDRRECT CRAFT DEALER :• mao d USM Motor Scooters 94 SPECIAL Horsepower Mini Bikes, $219.95. Free Snowski with each purchase while they last. Siiverline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIViSIDN 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 44771 1944 Corsair, 20 ft. . WHEEL HORSE TRACTOR (7 h.p.) Roto-Tlliar --------* "- ■ — 489-5193 bel nan Shapherd FE 4-7B29 PLUMBING BARGAINS, ---------- ---------- PulaneckI, OR 3-5S94: SAVE PLUMBING CO. 8 4l PIANO AND ORGAN lessons BpMwIn. FE 4-1514.___________ pi»ular and classical, (474-1430. RESTAURANT AND ICE Cream PRIVATE PIANO LESSONS given In aqiripment, cell after 4 p.m., FE $■ your heme or mine. 482-0290. •_ --------------niz:.. EAui'uxuMe 72 RUM/MAGE sale, Wednesi AAerCh 12, 8:30 e.m. to 3:30 only. 2S95 N. Adams nor Auburn. ________ STONE CUTTER, scaffold and ROYAL ELECTRIC OFFICE SIZE , trpawrliarp ( $510. tacrifici rs'.J»-'*b_____- WINTER CLEARANCE New M. F. Ferguson garden trad model 7-10.12 with blades '"‘’**USED EQUIPMENT M. F. Crawlers with loaders M. F. Crawlers with dozer, blades cnrrf A cerguson trsctorl ....j, misc. Implements. Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 i WOODWARD FE 4-0441 ^ FE 4-1442 Open dally ent bloodline, rees. 4234M41. - i GERMAN SHEPHERO PUPS, AKC. I Some Mack, stud service. 428-1183. I GERMAN SHEPHERD, AKC, with! pedigree, male, 8 mos. Needs love! and home outside. Saerlflea 1oi 'right party. 34V7524. _ | GERMAN SHEPHERO pups, 2t —’M. Atrr dink X 'L.u. I. ‘/X / Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action 1945 MOBYMATIC, 50 CC., equipped, 1st 880. 3434MB1, Deal I Apache Eagle ..........8 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Highway 425-4400 S»ers. s. nc com spare'tlre caHer^ auxiliary oas-oMne tanks, stabilizing shocks. LDWRY CAMPER SAIES 1335 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 Wanted Cars-Truckt 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR that EXTRA Sharp Car Espoclally Chevelles, Caiparos, ... 305 HONDA Scrambler, Barnett clutch, Knoby's n sprocket and chain, form i S’ 1948 HONDA, 350, III old With helmet. * 1948 YAMAHA 250 BIG B bier. Like new. 8450. 3-1125. 948 TRIUMPH I mileage wK^ lacket. Call _ Averill's FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie FE 4-4894 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTD SALES ning condition, like take over •—----------- Must sell,_______ 451-1858 etter S: iHce new. siuo ana monthly payments. Ing out ot state. Call YDUR INVITATIDN TD' OAKLAND COUNTY'S NEWEST TRAVEL AND CAMPING CENTER VILLAGE ! TRAILER SALES !4470 Dixie Hwy. 425 NDMADS & CDMANCHES 1948 HONDA 3S0CC, 7 months o BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE Sales add servlea Wheals Inc, 1213 N. Main St. Royal Oak, Mich. S41-3141. Motorcycle Sale special PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 S. TELEGRAPH RE 3-7182 STOP HERE LAST M&M . MOTOR SALES Now at our new location a pay more tor sharp, tale model 451-5473, attar 4 p.m. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1947 JEEP Pickup, — I ...lAk Awidwy I $1895. Over wheel drive, with hubs, radio. FORD BRONCO STATION Wagon, V-8, with ---- -... 7965 after 4 ~ “ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1948 DODGE Camper special; pickup, with V8, automatic, po«»r staeHng, brakes, custom call, with bucket seats, with camper. Only 83495. Over 75 other cart to select from. On US 18 at MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5671. PONTIAC, 462-3468. GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:86 to 5:80, Mon.-FrI. 8:80 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 TRY IT! OTHER FOLKS DO... Other folks moke money from Pontiac Press WANT ADS If you haven't . .. try one. Hundreds of others do... daiiyi It pays. .. It's quick, simple and productive. Just look around your home, garage and basement and list the many items that you no longer use. Hundreds of readers are searching The Press's classified columns daily for just such articles. Perhiops the piggy bank itself would bring more than the change that it holds! Try it! YOU'LL BE GLAD YOU DID! JUST CALL THE PONTIAC PRESS 334-498L Boats-Acceisories 97Boot$-Aceessories TOP DOLLARS FOR SHi^P, I MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. I VAN WELT Tor a TOP S FOR CLEAN J trucks. Economy Cars, Sf Pontiac Mall BOA^T SHOW MARCH 4 thru A4ARCH IS, 9:30 to 9 dally FREE ADMISSION - OPEN SUNDAYS 11 to 3 P.M. PONTIAC (MARINE DEALER'S ASSOCIATION CRUISE-OUT, INC., 43 E. Walton Blvd., Pontiac HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, 1899 S. Ttlegraph, Pontiac JORDAN'S MARINE SERVICE, 2175 Cass Lake Rd., Kaago Harbor McKIBBEN HARDWARE, IS N. Union Lake Rd., Union Like PAUL A. YOUNG, INC., 4038 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plelni PINTER'S (MARINE SALES, Opdyke at University Dr., Pontiac SAILAND (LEON F. IRISH CO.) 4300 Haggerty Rd., Willed Like TONY'S MARINE SERVICE, 269S Orchard Lake Rd., Ktegp Harbor WARDEN CYCLE SALES I. SERVICE, 475S Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plaint GUEST DEALER DISPLAYS WATERFORD SPORT B MARINE CENTER 4459 Pontiac Laka Rd., OAKLAND COUNTY SHERIFF'S DqPT. HUDSON'S Pontiac AAalb Pontiac SPORT'S HOVER CRAFT 35 W. Clarkston Rd., Lake Orion LAKE ORION MARINA 8i SKI CLUB 10 N. Park Blvd., Like Orion THE PONTIAC MALL, TELEGRAPH AT ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Ct-10 Itew «nI ^NMLItVABLE PRICES LUCKY AUTO N«w and Uitd Cart 106 mi tUICK CONVERTIBLE. REAS. JIS-WS 1964 BUICK Sptciol Converllblt. with whilw tinlih, i Ntw and Uiod Cart tMI CHEVY hirdtoE GRIMALDI Buick-Opel no Orchard Lk,_Rd. _ FBMIOS m4 CADILLAC s»d*n bdVIlld. Eull power end «lr condition. S3* down pnymmli t14.*3. Full prlcd Sll*5. C»ll Wr. P»rki credit rndnagr- “ VI 4-7S00 New location ot Harold Turntr Ford 3400 Maple Troy •* mile *a»t of woodward 1965 BUICK wildcat, thit one li aatra sharp and ready lor the road. SIOSS. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 10 Oakland FE 5.Q41I “1965TUICK MS ■ ConvertlWa, silver with black Interior, whit* lop. au'-- ' ■ ■ ' ! power, custom only- L»4I i'uick STATION wagon. Good >IOV3 1*40 W. WM* Track FE_y*6 _______or £*_*•"** {avTImoneV Af' viki savoie CHEvT: 1*00 W. MOPI*. Ml 4-1735. Exteutivn Cors Inc. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS Also FACTORY CARS — Ovor TOO to aalael from -N*w slock arriving dally I I UP 40.000 Miles-Factory warranty Low overhead — Largatvolum* — LARGE SAVINGS 137 S. Main, Roman 7S3 *6011 SALE BY ownar, 1*41 Bulck' IM3 CHEVY BEL AIR 1 door, Whltaj with blua Intarlor. 4 cylinder automatic. No radio, no powtr. 34,000 actual miles. Immaculala body,, ir*S. Call 441-33**, .1 Audotte Pontiac 1*43 CHEVY Tl, go^ condition. 451- ISIt. _ _ ___ ____ I 1*43“ CHEVY IMPALA, VI., stick, excellent condition, *345. Buy Hare, Pay Hara, Marvel Motors, ISI Obkiand, FE t-40T*. 43*cdRVAIRi VERY nice, no rust. | •350. OR 3-SU1. I KING i I MLE 1*43 CHEVY, WINTER TIME PRICES Yas, prtcM are always lower winter, 1*4* will be no exception, ' BARGAINS GALORE condition. Bronx* $1495 Bob Borst t Lincoln-Mtrcury Soles 1*50 W. Mapl* Ml 4 1*44 BUick RIVIERA hardtop..... I condition. Full power. Ilka new, 13* 1*47 Chrysler 3 door, hardtop, red I down, paymmts 511.44. Full prids with black vinyl top, power equipped i *3,3*5. Call Mr. Perks r plus factory air, absolutely like new, manaoer at Ml 47500. New only I tion oT $2695 i Harold Turner Ford 1*45 Imparlal. 4 door, hardtop power, factory air, all leathe tenor, absolutely sherp Inside out, today's apaclol. $1995 1*U Chrysler I door, hardtop, this Is 0 real beauty and only. $1795 1*47 Pontiac, 4 door, stdan, beoutltul miroon, oktra sharp. Inside snd out. $1795 1*47 Plymouth Fury, 4 door i«dan, eno ownor troda In, axtri nko and only $1695 urve 4 do rantmlitBloni •way roar wl only $1095 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, MARCH 11, 1P69 106 r Wont Ads Diol 3344981 106lNew and Used Cart iM king miNm aid Und Carl ® 1*57 FORD RANCHERO, New mid Used Cfrt 106 I, stick.! vinyl roof. 350 onglnt, 4 spood, comoltr wir* whatl tfiic. Supar car. Call 442-3219. Audette Pontioc 150 MapI* Rd. ' Troy 1967' CORVAIR Monza Hardtop Auto Sales, 1*43 Corvair Oraanbrli llnlsh, * passangar. 4 soav., Radio, haatar, whilawall liras.'J-door, with SIsra gold llnlsh, Balsnca due 5414.06, paymanis vinyl Interior, buckets, — wtekly *3.13. *5.00 down. Call 411- whilowolit, only - St offer. 4»-11«j „ „ 1*5* t^llRD, *10*. FE 5-31«* ____ "FORbT’good troniiportoilon Il7j. I FORD 3 door I 334^^ .b'RD * M *175. 34M0fl p 1*45 FALCON I DOOR. WImblodon ....... ^ cyiindr- ... --- ----, whilowi 17,000 octuol mllos. Voi '■•44F3il*. Audette Pontiac ______ 1050 Maple Rd. Troy tsi, MERCURY New aiid Used Cart 106 1*4* T-BIRD, 1 DOOR Landau, gold clean. Call 44 Naw and Utad Cart 333-5*43 altar 5^ P.i___ 1*4* FORD GALAXli~ 500. 4dopr -------------.—f,cfory air power ataaring, I V-l. 02,300. 425-2 1*45 MUSTANG 2 door hot..— Midnight blue with motchlno In. tirlor, 4 cylinder outomoHc. radio. 1962 FORD Golaxia M 3 door, with extra cloan, li nd drive Itko naw. Full prico i $495 It. Coll 442-328*. Audetta Pontiac 1*50 AAopIo Rd. door, good ahOPO. *350. 4242010. 1*41 COMET, dibOD Irantportallon, 575. 30n Henry Dole, Auburn Holghit.______________________________ 1*45 MERCURY MONTEREY, po»W slacering, *4*5; 1*45 Plymouth Stoflon PufY. steorino and hrakoi, *l»5. 438-117*. axcallani condition. a'};'r‘! ______ . obbRl v-i,i iMmotIC, (300. 425-5044 ottor 4. 1*43 CHiVY I-DobR V-l isp*od,l 5300 or bast oflar. Call btfora I p.m,Ji*»475l. _ _ I CHEVY 1*43 4 Door i With VI, automatic, sharp a ready to go. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 y Rochoslor_R_ 1*43 CHEVY, VO, collont .... 1*44 IMPALA 3 DOOR h $1595 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Av». Town & Country , Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester , IOOI_N, Majn 51.______ 4514220,On Dlxt 1*42 FORD wogbn .... FE M275___________--- 1*43 FORD CONVERltlBLE. Good 1966 FORD Falrlana 500 Hardtop. 2 door, wl VI, outomofic, power sitorin candy oppio rad. FLANNERY FORD ,, (Formerly Baattia Ford) «<8*r. wagon, with beautiful matall...- gold finith with all vinyl Interior. VI, automatic, radio, healer, fu'‘ ra aW sllSf.- tuVUi. tios down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 1*43 BONNEvIlLE, 4 door, r its?. ru|jnln^^l«on^ 1*44 MERCURY? ________________________ 1*44 MERCURY COLONY Pa'rk,^ . posstnger station wagon, double power, auto., oxc. condition, 451- 5341 after 5 p.m,_____________ 1*47 COUGAR HARDTOP. Air con ditlon, power and automatic, 53* down, payments *15.*3. Full price 51*»5. ail Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 47500. New location ol Horold Turner Ford ioo Maple Troy ^ 47 MERCURY MONTEREY 4 door. 1 Suburban Olds;““~ MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN T964 OLDS Dynamic "II" convertible, hydramatic,, power steering, brakes, showroom new condition, only - 1 $895 ’»« PONTike Ntw and Used Core 10* 1047 CATALINA 2 DOOR hardtop. '%Mf with black viny rgo ■ mW artual mllos. arid -brakes. Warranty. Call S*2- Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. troy .... D06F”l^utiv|;^^ hydramatic, power itoonna OM brakes, tinted gloss, good rubber. OR 3-1522 alter 4:00 P.m._^__— Park, Highland, Mtch. or cell MA 43434 alt. 4:30.____________ lOarPONTIAC GRAND PRIX, 44,000 miles. 5050. Ml 43440. ___ 1944 CATALINA 2 dOOr hJ^noPj’/J’ power, 3 speed, Hurst, posl., sharp. _Bwd otter. FE 441*2.___________ 1964 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door, rod finish, with l»wer slooring, brakes, outomotic, whitewalls. Only- $795 GRIMALDI Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk. Rd. ' FE 2-»t*5 1*44 LaAAANS 2 DOOR. Silver blue with blua bucket teats, 3 floor shift with console. VI oi SharpI Call 442-321*. Audette Pontiac 1050 Mapi* Rd. 1*44 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, power steering and brakes. Reasonxbir 602^.______________ 1*44 BONNEVILLE, 4 - D 0 O R — time glass and vinyl top. Taka ova poymonts. 473-M74. _ _ __ MO CORVETTE, Intomotlonal Bln top. Til aring poslfraci )U 4 door. April gold with Interior. VI, automatic, lerlng and brakes, factory lltlon. Immoculato. Coll Audette Pontiac 1050 Mspio Rd. i960 CORVEttiriirMO h.p.rmony' options. Call alJer_4;30^-q7S7. j 1*40 CORVETTE 427. Good condition.' 1- FE 44110. _______________ 1 1*40“ CHEVELLE MALIBU, SKK), f«k« ovtr P4----- ■■ " MyS32. 1966 Codlllac i car? iTdoO', 39i-»L Sedan DeVille ' i944_FALcbN“cLUB Full powtr, olr condition, AM-FM and vinyl top. Like new. $2995 1967 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop, condition, vinyl tc top, I owner, nict shift. >, call after 5 JEROME *41 CHEVELLE $S 3*4-325 •peed, exc. mndifinn. low cell 335-4015, ■hTpir I top. 2 to ch from. $2495 1966 Olds Toronado Deluxe, full power, factory AAA-FM radio, 2 to chooia from 1966 Pontiac Catalina 4 door sedan, VO, automatic, ot steering and brakes, AM-FM, 4 way power seat. Like $1495 Suburban Olcls S. Woodward Blrmlng Ml 7-5111______ 1964 FORD family who automatic, r' 0 tack, .b*------- sun. Spring spoci price, lust SIS* do Say to ga 11. . . . , hoator, thorp os “1y for fun In the :lal only S1S00 fr" $1095 TAYLOR 1967 FIREBIRD Convertible automatic, power br»k's, d* oval tlras, radio, haatar, anada gold and is only $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves 4.11 Oakland Ave. FE 44547 r*67 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, Wj«l radio, hooter, power stoerlng, Sautiful silver blue with malcWng •sHecr.'r''i.'"o’n’i;'’’Vt*/*'’rufi ?rr 'JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4101 1*67 PONTIAC CAtXCiNA hardtop. Vinyl interior. Power and automatic. $39 down, payments 514.93. Full price C*" {Jj- Parks credit manager at Ml 475(KL New location of Harold Turner Ford 3600 Maple . Troy Mall ’ -'le east ot Woodward 1948 TEMPEST CUSTOM, shift, V8, green with blau.v roof, AM-FM radio, trailer hitch. Take over payments. FE 5-5003. CHEVY-OLDS «IA 4-4501 DEALER 1966 FORD GelBXle 500 Hardtops 2 door, 3 to solect from, wl powor stotring on alll FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy„ Watortord 423-0900 T-BIRD LANDAU w artic Whitt with blr~ white Interior, full p nice as thsy coma, special only-StlSS. F sr, and as ring Tonic price a 4 CHRYSLER LeBARON, 4--------- .......power, air con- 1, oxc. condition, luxury Sedan, fi ditloning, new tl St 200. 444-4SI2. $1095 1*41 Fard 2 door, lodin. i drive, thorp In and out, Only $895 1*45 Chovrelot Impola Super Sport ConvoiUbla. Sm and drive this ena at tbl* axtra ww^lca ot only 1*44 Chavy Station Wagon, Vl, ston-- dard transmlstlon, runs good and pricod tor only $495 DODGE pickup VI tugins. runs good only $185 Il’tuDl 'o Tow $185 motet flokod.^bett eltar 343^ "HEVY, * PASSENOiE good, 5125. 4734)741. 1*41 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE. 33I-1S41 for - Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth 4 Oakland FE 1*44 CORVAIR Monia 4 door automatic, radio, hooter whltewallt. Ideal second car, nev ir trade. $4*5. Ov*r 75 other cers ._ select Irom. On US 10 at MIS, Clerkston. MA 5-5071. ' 1*45 CHEVY SS coup*, "double ‘ power, 3*4 engin*. Ilk* new Inside and out.^„ RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin AVe., FE 4-490*. 1962 CHEVY II 1*44 MUSTANG HARDTOP, with beautiful spring time yellow, wlt^ black vinyl top. VS, automatic radio, hoofor, power stoarlng, tbp recorder. Spring special only Si 580 full price, lust $10* down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Ooklend Avo.______FE S-4H 1*44 FORD COUNTRY SQUIRE V-i FLANNERY FORD (Formorly Boattlt Ford) OilRI*'?- Hwv., Waterford 423-0»00 1944 f-BIRD convertible. Handyman! KlSslor%%dlor^..tor"’;'nS merino . d.TFul( 'X *49»* C.n“fTn.n«, ' ^iwer“’ito.Jmg, ___________ lini no * down. Cill Mr. Parktl |PKlaJ only $1,488 full price, lust fg Milford Rd. JOHN* McAULIFFE FORD Harold Turner Ford 430 Oakland Ave.____________fe 5-4101 Troy Moll ,w7” FORD CUSTOM 500 2 door, 1965 Chrysler 300 ....rdlop. Mldntgh* lut Interior, war steering ■ $1195 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ,vi.pi. Troy 2100 AAAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.I 3/4 mito east of Woodward ______ _ Pbon* ____ -Il9'44 FORD, EXCELLENT condition, 1965 Imperial - - —- — BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan with super thrift englno, and f factory equipment, ALL TAX— AND 194* LICENSE PLATES included I COMPLETE $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or SIS* down I VAN CAMP Chevrolet 1*44 PONTIAC 4 DOOR Catalina. 431, Engine. Automatic trens. Runil 1968 Catalina 2-door demo .. *2»5 good. *400. 473-4576._____ 11947 Catalina 2-door ...............* 4*5 "tolllSkJ'^'''’-'-^ convartlbla 5750 }*« h.rdtoo, KEEQO PONTIAC SALES. KEEGO HARBOR _______________*82-3400 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix with bucket sebts, console, and loaded with bxtres, *2895. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ‘T 900 Oakland_______________FE S-»421 1945 PONTIAC CATALINA. ' sedan, white, ------- ' steering. $050 after 5 p.m. 3 1945 BONNEVILLE 2 Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. 1945 LeMANS 2 DOOR hardtop. Black with white bucket leats. V-8 automatic, console floor shift. Radio, whitewall tires, wheel-covers. Excellent condition. Cell 442-3209. Audette . Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Troy radio, heater. $695 Matthews- Hargreaves _ >n Lake, EM 3-4155. 1965 CHEVY Super Sport —levelle wllh red finish, eulomelle power ttoerln|^Only — ^ GRIMALDI Buick-Opel O Orchird Lk. Rd. _ — - - 65 "(iORVEtTE, 327, Y topi, tape deck. 492-3*5 . 1*45" CHEVY station 1 condition, auto.. $750, Fe x-ii/t. ms CHEVY IMPALA SS, oood con-jdltlon, SHOO. FE 3-3841. _ 1965 CHEVY Sup«r Sport Hardtop. 2 door, black ______ FM radio, ____ ______ and brakes, power window. 4 ■ way seat, tilt »■—' lactory air, llntad glass and _ datoggsr. One owner Birmingham trade. Only 34,000 original mllr* $1995; New and Utod Con 106Nfw and Uied Can 106 FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 11 NEW 68's LEFT HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Ookland FE 5-9 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Baatia Ford) On Dixie Hwy.,JWalarfoj;d_ _4i3-0900 T*4'5 CHEVROLET IMPALA, 2 door hardtop, aowar brakes and itaar-Ing, AM-FM radio, beautiful white with blua Interior, white sidawar-tires, naw axbaust system, 22,800 actual miles, private owner, $11*! Call 477-7757. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH *4* Chryilar Newport, 4 do lardtop. green with green inter lutomatlc, power r‘—'— 1964 FORD 4 DOOR CUSTOM V-S, auto., tranamisslon, radio and heater. 35,000 actual miles. Call between 3 to 4 p.m. $495. 332-8373. Tms'muSTANO, 4 "speed, V8, stick, 4* speed, bbautiful and ready to go. $895 STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 3400 Elliabath Lk.______4>'J!®®4 SHARP 1*45 MUSTANG, * cylinder. only—SI5SS lull price lust i price, iuit S1S8. New Car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland^ 1947 FORD FAIRLANE XL MUSTANGS '65 '66 '67 '68 15 to choose from. All models. Hardtop, lastbacks, -------- convarllblas. -.’akas, radio, whitewalls. 477 M-2A Lake Orlon^ MY 2-2IP^^^___ 1967 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. Cream with mat- 2*00 Maple ching Interior. Vs automatic, radio, i _____________________ ^eler, power steering and brakes. i9« MUSTANG, hardtop, 28* . Cruise control, factory air end speed, take over piymtnlt. 493-meny txtras. •— arks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. lew location ol ' Harold Turner Ford TROY MALL a east ot Woodward 1967 FORD COUNTRY squire 4 passangar wagon, with V -1 automatic, radio, beater, pawi stoerlng, brakes, chrome luggai rack, beautiful midnigbt bli finish, with matching all vinyl I tarlor. Spring time s P a c I a anly-S2iaS full price, fust SI "jOHN McAULIFFE FORD Grimaldi Buick-Opel 10 orchard Lk^Rd. 2-9145 944 CHEVY CAPRICE, Power brakes end steering, turbo automatic 394, In goM condition. 623-0243. _____ $1995 it; BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 3100 MAPLE RD. TROY. MICljMlB _______^Bo W Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth 1947 CHRYSLER 2-door, h_ • ... -ing, brakfi, .......... whitf ---- MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. PONTIAC TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVELLE 2 door with V8, whlto * 71$* * 'i^lum'*'*blua'’* wHih matching Intarlor. Only SI 1*5. Over 75 other cars to select (ram. On US to at MIS, Clarkston, MA S- Milosch Chrysler-Plymouth }H7 CHRYSLER Custom Nc^,-----, ----- Towar steering and whitewalls, blua with ___ ______ *10*5. 477 Ah-24, Lak* Orion. MY 2-2041. *44 CHEVY IMPALA cc coated, electric wL._. original ewner. 44A47I0. tm CHEVROLET. Excellent i 3W71T *44 CHEVY WAGON. V-l, euto. power steering, air, axe. condition T4.*00 ml., SIPS. 40t-0S72. ______ 1*44 CHEVY Inwala sport coupe, beautiful metallic silver blue with matching Inlerlor, VI, automatic, radio, neater, power stoarlng, brakes, neat at a pin. Spring t^la^ only SISSI full prict, luti ‘jOHirMcAULlFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4181 Ntw «mI UtGtl Can IOINm md Uitd IMNtw ami Ustd Care lOir O HAHN o TODAY'S special 1962 CORVAIR Monza 2-door.......,.. $179 4-Speed, looks good, runs good! Red with bucket sects. 1964 TEMPEST 2-Door ..............$895 t*Mi VO, automatic, tan finish, matching Interior, 1967 BUICK Wildcat...................$2095 44eer, «ae>ary air,, deubla power, low mlttagt, 1965 MUSTANG Hardtop .....$ 995 S4eor, tiMn «*, low mllaagb, sharp car. 1965 CHRYSLER 4-ECIAl 1969 OLDS "98" TOWN SEDAN $3636 Best Olds FB 2-ltOt power steering, brakes, Easter Bunny Special at only S988 full price, no money down. 11850 ASapla Rd. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.______± SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1*45 PONTIAC Omvertlbl*. | daws. Luggage' rack, low $1095 ----- “ • GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL car. Call 44^32**. Audette .210 Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145: PontioC 1*45 PONTIAC CATALINA 2Hloor|l«M Maple Rd.________________________Tmy ' “ -------- - hydramatic,! 1968 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE, dark grer- *------------ ——— bucket sc 1*41 Chevy, V-8, stick. 1*41 Ford 4 evlindtr, stick. 1940 Chevy, 4 automatic. BUY HERE — PAY HERE MARVEL MOTORS, 251 Oakland, ____________FE S-407* ________ Pontioc Maple Rd. Troy 1*44 PONTIAC CATALINA, *2 door 1945 BARRACUDA FASTBACK Bright red svlth black Intar at Bucket teat* and' contolt. Im maculate. Call 442G2S9. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1S50 Maple Rd., Troy 194S FORD LTD hMtop, utlful metallic aqur :k vinyl top, VI, -i brakes, the finest Ford motor builds. Spring spaclal only $2511 full price, lust Sill dawn, naw car T6hn‘McAULIFFE FORD t PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 1947 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE VS, power steering, brakts, and windows. Exc. condition. Call 6 p.m., FE 5-2520. 1948 ROAD RUNNER, low mileage, aft. 3. 334-1045, New and Used Care 106New and Used Cnre 106 own«r black lA. $845 1965 Ambassador 990 Wagon. Automatic, V-8, pe ittartog and brakes. Naw tli beautiful 2 tone blua. One ewi Stock No. 291. $995 1967 Rebel ktoor, 4arktpavi» 1 >8nnC8n 2.40 PennDix .80 Penney JC 1 PaPwU 1.80 PennzUn .00 PfPsiCo .90 Perfect Film 43% - Gen Tire lb Genesee 1.40 gaPacHIc lb I'A 77% 77% + .. ., J% 33'+ 335* -I- V. .3d0 U |0% M% J.% 42 37% 37'+ 37'+ .7 M'+ 2I'A 28'+ .'3 Sit* 11% 30% 213 44% 44 44% 104 28 27'+ 28 3 22'+ 22% 22'/a 5 217+ jla/4 210/4 14 29'/. 29 29'+ 1 27'+ 27'+ 27'+ 17 41% 41!,i 41% . .. 14 35'+ 35'A 35>+ -I- % 33 71'+ 70% 71'+ -H% _^P_ 10 36 355A 355A - ' 5 28<+ 28 21'+ — '. 298 285A 277/. 21% -H 5 23'+ 23% 23'A .... . 267/* + ** 16 267+ 265 151 23 225 12 35'+ 35 13 26’/. 26 „ ... 244 57% 54'+ 54% - '+ 5 27'+ 27 27 — 11 46 45'+ 45% + 25 38'A 37% 37'A —1 PuOSPL Pullman 4 51% Sl'A 585* + - 109 72% 71 71'A — '+ 1I» 73'+ 72>A 73'+ +\Vi 107 110 100'+ 109'+ + % 7 357+ 35% 357+ 91 84% 14 84 9 25 24% 24% 10 12'+ 12'A 12'+ .. 2 42% 427A 42% + '+ 5 35% 15'A 35% ' “ 2.10 10 52% S2'+ 52% -t + ;* Rtadino Co RelchCh JO RtpubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rexill .30b Reyn Met .90 ReynTab 2.20 ReinSel .47g Xl24 42% 42'+ 42% 7 26 25'+ « 20 407+ 40', 4 19% 195 10 18'A 16 72 89% 27% 277+ _ 1 SPA 82'A + ',1 31% 32 ' ' .. .. J 30- 81 104'A 1035 increases in the minimum wage, from $1.25 in 1966 to $1.40 in 1967 and $1.60 in 1968. A federation spokesman was asked why such seemingly small wage increases would cause significant decreases in Neveretheless, M c D i v itt-teen-age jobs. The difference 37'/. .. 261 43'A 425* 43'A . . 61 35% 34% 35% +1’+ 17 117+ 11% 115* -I- - 7 31'+ 30% 31'+ -I- 5 2 42% 42% 42% - 94 35’+ 35 35 _u— 91 43 427+ 43 -r 35 22'A 22 22 — 100 535A 53 53% + V - “ 52'+ 52% -H quipped: “Keep working on it. That’s not down to my specifications.” Planned splash-down time is 10:24 a.m. EST, with the carrier Guadalcanal waiting to retrieve the astronauts. CHANGE FEARED Mission control had been concerned about high winds and waves that buffeted the landing area southwest of Bermuda Sunday and Monday. If the condition persisted, Apollo 9 would have changed its landing zone by firing its retro-rocket one or nity and a desire to be helpful, two orbits earlier or later. i When such employers are 5, 245* 245* 245. ■ 10 38 37'+ 38 - 21 39'/. 387+ 39V, ■ 87 407+ 40% 40». - 48 82'+ 81'/- - 6 52% 52’ 7 44', — 5 35 M 259'+ 254'+ 2S9'A -l-2'/I „ ,j 52'/a - ' 7 44'+ 44'+- 46'/a - ' 5 35 35 35 -I- I 44 29% 29'+ stock dividend, e—Pild lest yaer. f-Pev-•- -*-ck during 1949, estlmited cish _____ ... ex-dividtnd or ex-dlslrlbutlon date, g—Declared or paid SO far this aar. h-DecI—" ividand or sp,,, »h. ils year, an accumulative issue with ividands in arrears. n-New Issue, p-ald this year, dividend omitted, daterrad r no action taken at last dividend maei-ig. r-Declarad or paid in 1961^ plus lock dividend, t—Paid in slock during 168, estimated cash value,on ax-dividand r ax-dlstributlon data, cid—Called. x-Ex dividend. y-Ex diyi-.and and sales in full, x/dis—Ex distribution. xr-Ex rights. ......... - .-With w BOND AVERAGES ilMbyTr- —-— /3.V Ta.» ot. 64.6 86.1 7l.0 It. . 78. .......... 913.35-f2.17 „ „„„ ...................... 244.90-1.36 l" Utils .................... 131-f+O-M 65 Stocks ................... 321.5*-"” ?-®fen*ds PisL': "Hi ■ VA DETROIT (UPI) - The S. S. Kresge Co. gained a 36 per cent net profit increase for the fiscal year ended Jan. 31, 1969, officials reported. * * ★ The continued sales growth of the Kresge-owned Kmart department stores stood behind the bulk of the profit, explained between $1.25 an hour and $1.60, for instance, amounts to just $728 a year. His answer was that for some small and marginal businesses that figure could represent a fairly large portion of profits. More to the point, he said, many teen-agers are sometimes totally unproductive. DESIRE TO HELP In small communities, maintained, youngsters sometimes are employed by local businessmen because of a sense of responsibility to the commu- a letter to stockholders yesterday. The Kmart stores, opened since 1962, provided an enlarged volume base “which enabled us comfortably the record expansion and rehabilitation costs involved in opening 60 new stores, closing 28 older ,operations, remodeling 90 Kresge President and Board Kresge variety stores and con- Chairman H B. Cunningham in Flag-Misuse Case Dropped SEATTLE — Justice Court Judge Bill Lewis yesterday dismissed a charge of flag desecration against a housewife who testified she di^ not know it wa^ against the law to use sec- Investment Firms —Tht following quo-lotions, suppliod by the Nation*] Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Monday; Bid Ask Aberdeen 2.93 3.20 Advisers 8.07 8.82 Affiliated 8.80 9.59 All Amer 1.17 1.28 Alpha n.9913,10 Amcap 0.40 7.00 Am Bus 3.54 3.83 Am Diviy 11.57)2.05 Am Grth 7.28 7.91 Am Inv 9.32 9.32 Am Mut 10.2011.21 Am NGw 3.48 3.80 Am Fac Unavail Anchor Group: Cap 9.01 10.53 Grwth 13.0414.97 Inv 9.5410.45 Fd Inv 10.5011.51 Associated 1,57 1.72 Axe Houghton: Fund A 1.25 8.97-Fund B 10.38 11.38 Stock 8.00 8.74 Sci Cp 0.08 7.20 Babson 8.73 8.73 Blue Rid 12.09 13.87 Bondstk 7.75 8.47 Cspit Inc 9.4310.33 Capit Shr 7.70 1.50 Cent Shr 11.99 13.10 Channing Funds: Balan 12.1414.03 Com Stk 1.92 2.10 Grwth 7.40 8.09 Incom 8.54 9.33 Equity 5.30 5.80 Fund 13.0914.31 Grwth 7.90 1.70 Fid' Fund 17.50 18.92 Fid Trnd 20.85 29.18 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.85 8.59 Indust 5.11 5.00 Incom 7.73 8.40 Fst InGth 9.0010.59 Fst InStk 9.0010.52 Fst Multi 11.12 11.29 17.85 9 8.73 12.92 14.12 FI aGth Fnd Lf Founders Franklin Group; Com Stk 7.04'i7./z DNTC 13.09 15.00 Util 7.44 8.15 Income 2.01 2.80 Freedm unavail Fund Am 10.1911.14 Gen Sec 12.4512.45 Gibraltar 14.2214.22 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.4310.31 Com St 14.5015.85 Ful Ad 9.07 10.57 Grth Ind 22.13 22.79 GryplKm 19.13 20.91 Gyerdn 27.57 27.57 Hie Lev 13.18 14.25 Hem Gth 9,99 10.02 Hem hda 5.48 5.99 Nat Invest 7.70 <1.40 .... ... 11.83 12.93 0.41 7.00 5.51 0.02 8.2? 8.98 0.17,0.74 9.14 10.78 1.08 12.11 NAKWest 0.51 7.13 27.59 27.59 .10.05 11.51 27.90 27.90 14.34 15.07 16.31 17.83 It Sec Ser: Balan Bond DivId — Pf Stk 8.22 8.98 Neuwrth Noreast Ocpgph omega 100 Fd 101 Fund 10.74 11.74 One WmS 10.09 10.09 8.07 8.77 10.31 17.83 Pilot S'-Slnn Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc FdB indapnd Ind Trtnd Plan Inv 13.31 14.55 Prica TR 23.76 }176 Pro 10.21 10.86 Providnt 6.23 6.81 PurHan 11.7012.65 Putnam Funds; Equit 12.1913.32 Georg 14.5215.87 Grth 11.9213.03 8.22 8.93 13.16 14.39 7.92 8.66 12.17 13.30 14.26 15.58 RosentI Inv Indie 14.1114.11 Inves Boa 13.35 14.59 Invest Group: IDS ndl 5.29 5.79 Mut. 10.83 11.77 Stock20.93 22.74 V Resh 5.91 6.46 Cap Fd 10.97 11.99 Incom 10.9011.91 Invast 10.1011.04 Stock 10.5011.48 Cwlh Al/B 1.71 1.f5 Cwlfh CW 1.« 2.08 Cempct 9.61 10.50 Comp Bd 10.3211.22 Comp Fd 11.2412.22 Comstk 5.81 6.35 Concord 19.3519.35 Cons Inv 12.8713.75 24.18 24.93 ■ vesi 15.5316.97 Ivy 26.80 26.80 Johnstn 21.16 21.16 Keystone Funds: Cm Bl 20.28 21.17 Cus B2 21.71 23.69 Cus B4 10.20 11.13 Cus K1 9.08 9.91 Cus K2 6.04 6.60 Cus SI 21.85 23.84 Cus S2 11.87 12.96 Cus S3 8.75 9.54 6.38 6.96 _______ 5.48 6.00 Knickb 8.21 9.00 Knic kGIh 12.28 13.45 Home Rule Vote? DETOOIT (AP) — A Wayne County Board of Supervisors committee has recommended that county residents be allowed to vote as soon as possible on the question of home rule. Home rule — in which county govern-^ ^ ment programs would be more - 16'/. + % independent of state control — 1* wi* 7^ 79 -I- 'Aiwas defeated by a margin of n WM 4^ ^+? '+ over 15,000 votes last Novem- 2B 4t'+ 41% 42'+ + " 73 12'+ 11% 12 Polaris Knickb KnIc kL... ______ Laxingt 10.89..... Lax Rsch 15.94 17.42 LIbarty 7.63 8.34 „ _________ Life Stk 5.14 5.62 entry Cap 14.0115.15 Ufa Inv 7.57 8.27 X"..;. 7 M a m I Inn I 31 y og Sayles Fds: 39.24 39.24 12.54 12.54 15.3715.37 Manhin 7.71 8.42 Mass Fnd 11.7f 12.89 Corp Ld 16.4818.06 entry Csp 14.0115.15 crown W 7.79 8.52 deVsgh M 70.17 78.87 Dec^f Inc 13.5714.03 \ Dalawara 15.0716.47 Dalts Tr 1.72 9.53 DIVId Shr 3.89 4.27 DowTh In 7.37 7.97 Draxsl 17.1817.18 Dreyfus 13.8215.08 15.07 16.47 Cspit 12.5412.54 Grwih 13.4014.64 . Incom 6.17 7.47 SpacIsI 13.8715.16 5l«k 15.91 17.29 Ebarst 14.6616.03 Egret 14.4015.65 Eversi In 16.8218.10 Explor 26.21 27.10 Falrfd13.5514.11 Frm BMu 12.62 V2.62 Mass Tr 15.0417.31 Mates 0.07 1.17 -Msthars 12.9712.97 McDon 10.14 11.11 MIdA Mut 6.96 7.61 Moody Cp 16.4011.01 Moody's 14.5715.92 Mortons Funds: Grwth 12.5013.79 Incom 4.76 5.22 Insur 0.42 9.23 MIF Fd 20.0121.63 MIF Gth 6.23 6.74 Mu OmGth 5A2 5.09 Mu Omin 11.2212.20 Mut Shrs 20.91 20.91 Mut Trust 2.11 2.87 NEA Mut 11.1611.39 Nst WSOC 1li4 11.94 ......... 12J512.30 15.2016.61 9.60 10.58 17.41 19.03 Scudder Funds; Int Inv 17.0017.33 SPiCl 40.41 40.41 Bal 15.6715.67 Com St 11.3611.36 Sec DIv 14.6515.84 Sec Equit 4.20 4.59 Sec Inv 8.61 9.41 Selcc Am 10.63 11.50 Sel Specs 16.5510.09 Side 10.0311.84 Sigma 11.60 12.68 smith B 9.93 9.93 Steadman Fds; Syncr Gth 12.31 13.45 TMR Ap 25.72 28.10 Teachrs 11.52 12.00 Techvst 1.94 TechncI 7.20 7.87 Technol 8.60 9.37 Incorn 6J0 6.90 SpI Sit 9.51 10.42 viking 7.70 1.37 Walisl in 12.2113.43 Wash Mu 14.4615.00 wellgten 12.6013.70 verting nine variety units to Jupiter operations,” Cunningham said. The sales for 1968 were ,$1,731,533,000 for a 25 per cent increase over the previous year. The net profit was $47,611,000. New Advertising, Public Relations Business Formed The new firm of Thompson,,, tions of a U.S. flag as window Hubert & Saile, Inc., an ad-curtains in her residence. jvertising pubUc relations ***** business has been formed, Mrs. Gale H. Buckley, 28, of Bruce L. Thompson, president Seattle had been charged after of the company, announced to-citizen complained and police day-investigated. Theodore J. Hubert, a fornier 1* ★ ★ Pontiac Press advertising The flag had been cut in half, representative and press hemmed and sewn so it could | representative for Metro-be suspended from a curtain GoldwyrtMayer and 20th Cen-rod in an upper window, Deputy jtury-Fox films, has been named Prosecutor George T. Mattson'secretary-treasurer and public said, relations director. James R. Saile has been appointed vice president and art director. He has been a commercial artist for 17 years working for various art studios. The company, located at 3881 Highland, Waterford Township, was previously B. L. Thompson Associates Inc. News in Brief Walter Jurek, 46, of 339 Michigan reported to Pontiac police yesterday that someone had entered his home and stole a television valued at $200. % # »■ # I(*'l Successnjhlnvestfhg ^ portion of your inheritance, have only a fair yield and should be sold. Each of the three utilities on your list has a good earnings record and" commitments in these should be raised to $3,000- Proposed-ccih-solidation between your holding -- Columbus & Southern Ohio Electric — and American Elec. Power, if consummated as pro-1, would add substantially to the value of this issue. The injunction that was issued against the Atlantic Richfield-Sinclair Oil merger has had a sharp effect on shares of the latter. Pending the outcome itf this latest development I would tnot add to, this holding. Republic Steel shares should be increased to a dollar value" of $3,000, as should Anaconda Co. The mutual fund you hokt has an adequate growth record and has paid an above-averaga dividend for the past 10 yearsj By increasing your holdings to $10,000 you will be eligible fer a ih 0 n t h ly withdrawal plahJ The remaining $6,000 should bO . put into a bluik account which -Two issues on your hst,\ not mention in your American Stan(|lard and Wur-. litzer Co., represent a s m a 1 11 By ROGER E. SPEAR Q—I bought Burma Mines last April at V/a. After it was delisted from the Amercian Exchange 1'averaged down with 1,000 shares at %. Now I wonder if 1 should buy more or write off as a loss.—G. L. A—You should earn points for perseverance if for no other reason. Burma Mines’ major assets were nationalized in 19i65, fact that you could easily have ascertained before purchasing. The latest figures available — December, 1967 — show assorts worth $0.01 per share. Take your loss and in the future buy for quality, not price. ★ ★ ★ Q—I recently inherited the shares listed on the enclosed t, My only dependent' will probably be self-supporting within a year. I plan to sell my home and w i 11 h a v e $20,000 minimum from it to invest for a supplement to my income. wouM appreciate your advice. - D. H.