ocm Horn# Edition W Germany Elects Its Third President BERUN (AP) — ^nstav Heioetnann, the fiercely independent S9-year-old Justice minister, was elected West Germany’s third president by only six votes here today as East German harassment of West Berlin’s road-links reached new intensity. BERLIN (AP) — Communist East Germany, with full approval of the Soviet Union, closed the main autobahn from West Berlin to the West twice today while West Germany’s Federal Assembly met here to choose a new president of the Bonn Republic. For the first time in the current war of nerves. East German troops also shut down the West Berlin entrance to a road leading to Hamburg in the north. Voting proceeded in the East Prussian hall of the West Berlin fairgrounds, with Weather Outlook Is Cloudy, Mild Skies will be mostly cloudy tomorrow but temperatures will continue mild. The high is expected to be in the low 40s. The golden glow of the full moon occasionally will brighten skies tonight as it peeps in and out among scattered clouds. The temperature Is expected to drop to a low of 17 to 23. Decision on ABM Due Next Week Qoudy with a chance of light snow is the forecast for Friday. Winds will continue light and variable. Probability of precipitation in per cent Is 20 tomorrow. A frosty 17 was the low recording prior to 8 a.m. today in downtown Pontiac. The mercury climbed to 39 by 2 p.m. In Today's I ' , " 'i M :KA★ ★ > ; Commissioners last, night delayed a decision on seeking 'a new hearing in Appeals Court or an appeal to the Michigan Supreme Court on the basis they had not had time to study the issue. The Lakeside Homes project was built by the city in 1952. The city owns and operates the project for families meeting low-income requirements. The city collects 1 per cent of taxable ■ income from residents, of the city and one-half per ceht from those wmrking in the city limits but living outside. / A—2 TlNi POXTIAC I’HKSS. ^VKn^ESl)A^^ .5. News Briefs Off the Wires WASHINGTON lAP) Sorrplary of Defense Melvin R. Lirtrd heads (or Vietnam today on a presidential mission to assess (he current enemy offensive and check the Saigon army's progress toward assuming a greater fighting role Laird's departure, scheduled after a morning meeting with President Nixon and the National Security Council, sends him on his first trip to Vietnam since taking over the Defense Department under (he new administration. His reports following the week long tonf of (he Southeast Asian country could have a strong bearing on any Nixon decisions concerning reaction to the current wave of enemy attacks and passible cutbacks in U S. troop strength. Moon-Cab Engine Passes Space Test 4 Policemen Punished DETROIT (API — A police trial board yesterday fired a patrolman, demoted two sergeants and ordered another patrolman to forfeit $5,000 in pay — all as a result of the beatings of Negro youths by off-duty policemen last Nov 2. A fifth policeman was found innocent The policemen were among nine suspended la.st Nov. 15 as a result of the incident outside the Veterans Memorial Building in downtown Detroit. Two other policemen face criminal assault charges. Jet Hijacked to Cuba MIAMI (AP) — A passenger wearing a Pu Manchu mustache and beard — and a hippie haircut — today hijacked a National Airlines jet to Cuba ^ith 26 penons aboard. An airline spokesman said the Boeing 727 chang^ course about an hour after leaving New York's Kennedy Airport on a flight to Miami. The plane, flight 97, carried a crew of six and 19 passengers. A supervisory employe of the airline also was aboard. The plane landed in Havana at 4:30 a.m. EST. ,------------■------ Ike's Pneumonia Cured WASHINGTON (AP) - Army doctors, reporting today that former President Dwight D. Eisenhower "continues to show satisfactory |»r>gress,” confirmed that the pneumonia that had complicated hig major abdominal surgery has been completely cured. ntey also said he no longer is receiving oxygen via a nasal tube, as he was during the pneumonia bout. SPACE CENTER, Houston (AP) -A.stronauls James A McDivitt and Rus.scll L, Schweickart today successfully fired the big engine designed to land men on the moon after executing the first spaceship transfer b y Americans. The jarring six-minute filing came more than five hours after McDivitt and a slightly sick Schweickart moved through a connecting tunnel from the Apollo 9 command ship into a lunar module iLEMi, the spidery craft being developed for a moon landing. Schweickart overcame an early morn- ing bout with nausea and vomiting to make the- transfer. There was some concern that if the illness recurs, he might have to de,lay or cancel a two-hour space walk planned Thursday. Air Force Col. David It. Scott was left Related Pictures, Page C-1 alone in’ the command module, still locked nose-to-nose with the lunar vehicle. After hours of extensive evaluation that included a seven-minute 4elecast to Nixon Is Weighing Retaliotion in Viet WASHINGTON — President Nixon, reixirting a doubling of the American ca.sualty rate since the start of the current enemy offensive in Vietnam, says the attacks can not be tolerated and will bring "appropriate response" if continued. Space Head Named WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon today announced he is moving up Deputy Administrator Dr. Thomas 0. Paine, 47, of Berkeley, Calif., to be the new head of the nation’s space agency^ He also awarde^ the Robert H. Goddard Memorial Trophy for space .achievements to the around-the-moon lApollo 8 crew. / Navy CaptJ James A. Lovell Jr. accepted the Gjlradard trophy on nehalf (he Apollo 8 crew which also ^jfumided Air Force Col. Frank BbrmarTand Air Force Lt. Col. WHliaVn ^Anders. River Project Vexing Pontiac A project which would cost the city of Pontiac $500,000 against its will was studied by the City Commission at last night’s meeting. The commission whs informed of the formation of the Clinton Basin Drainage District, which plans a $19-million project to improve the Clinton River from Pontiac through Macomb County. ★ . ★ ' * Plans are to a s s e s s municipalities along (he route including Pontiac ($500,-0001 for their share of the cost. The city engineering and legal staffs have opposed the inclusion of Pontiac at hearings held on the matter. SEPARATE PLANS The city has already spent $5 million on the river and has further plans separate from the newly proposed project to control the river in the city, it was announced. Initiating the projcc-t were several townships in Macomb County. To be included are municipalities in 760 square miles drained by the stream to the east and south of Pontiac. The Clinton River carries much of the storm water; from the area and in the last few years flood conditions have prevailed down.st^am from the city during spring runoffs!' . . i Another hearing iij Mount Clemens on April 14 has been scheduled and city officials were told to attend. The Weather PWmAC AND VICINITY - Sunny and^mild" tlda^.'^Hlgh 38 to 43. Increasing cloudiness tonight. Low 17 to 23. Thursday mostly cloudy, not much change in temperature. High 35 to 40. Outlook for Friday: cloudy with a chance of light ■ ...............V of precipitation; 20 per cent ’Thursday. Worts 55 44 Nixon, in an unprecedented prime-time television-radio news conference limited to foreign affairs, said last night he is weighing several possible moves again.st the Vietcong and North Vietnam “if tho.se attacks continue at their present magnitude.” He left open the option of resuming bombing of N'brth.Vietnam, acknowledging such a course was under study. REPORTS ON TOUR Standing without notes before a bare double microphone stand in the East Youth Is Killed in Area Mishap Pontiac State Police said they are seeking a wargynt charging a Wager-ford Township man with manslaughter in the traffic death late yesterday of a West Bloomfield Town- ------ Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 27 ship youth. Killed about 6:30 p.m. on Telegraph north of Pontiac Lake Road was Douglas R. Dooley, 17, of 1715 Mercedes, police said. ., He was priinounced to Data 23 dead on arrival at Pontiac General Hospital, where his mother, Gladys, 48, and James D. Grindstaff, 22, of 5829 Southward are undergoing treatment. Investigators said Grindstaff’s car headed south on Telegraph, crossed the double yellow median line into the northbound lanes and then collided head-on with the oncoming Dooley vehicle. IN FAIR CONDITION Grindstaff, reported in fair condition with a lacerated eye, hasn’t yet been charged because of his injury, police said. Mrs. Dooley is reported in fair condition with a fractured hip. The mishap is still under investigation, according to officers. 1 be rain with some snow in the Pacific t of Texas and’parts of Arkansas, i northern Texas to the we.stern PARC Meeting Tonight on Bylaws The Pontiac Are^ Planning Council (PAPC) will hold a special meeting on bylaws at 7:30 tonight at a new location, the third-floor auditorium in the Consumers Power Building, 28 W. Lawrence. The only item on the agenda is consideration of proposed bylaw revisions presented to the PAPC by the Pontiac City Commis^iion and the Pontiac ^ard of Education. The two groups, which formed the PAPC to provide ‘'citizens’ participation " in planning matters, are presenting 15 amendments to the existing bylaws. The amendment%have the avowed intent of increasing and tightening‘controls and communications among the three bodies. The PAPC, in the opinion of city attorney SherWin Birnkrant had been acting outside the provisions of the original bylaws in miitters such as agenda*^ items, budget and representation on the council.. earth, McDivitt and• Schweickart reported all systems in the LEM functioning with only one or two minor problems. This was encouraging news for American plans to land two men on the moon in another LEM in July. The key test came at 12:42 p.m. EST when the two spacemen triggered the big 9,000-pound thrust LEM descent engine, the powerplant that will brake a later vehicle for a lunar touchdown. During the six-minute firing, McDivitt reported “It looks pretty smooth. It’s going along like a dream.’’ “It looks pretty good over here, too,’’ reported Scott in the command ship. Nonchalantly, Mcl5ivitt suddenly injected; “Gee, am I hungry.’’ He said the engine was "doing a real good job of steering.” “Spider, that was a beautiful burn. You were right down the tube,” Mission Control Center reported. In radio conversation, Schweickart gave no hint that he had been sick. The "illness was not reported to newsmen for several hours and came to light only after the astronauts asked for a private conversation with ground controllers. FELT FINE LATER In an earlier private talk Schweickart had reported an upset stomach. In the second talk, he Reported he was feeling fine. Air Force Col. McDivitt followed Schweickart through the tunnel into the LEM, leaving Air Force Col. David R. Scott alone in the command module, which remained hooked nose-tb-nose with the lunar vehicle. . PonlKc Prtit Phot* EAGLE SCOUTS HONORED - Randall K. Hotz (right), 15, of 21500 Orchard Lake, Farmington Township, received a special honor at yesterday’s Eagle Stout Recognition Day observed by the Clinton Valley Council, Boy Scouts of America. Hotz, a member of Troop 109 of Farmington, last year became'the council’s 1,000th , Eagle. He is congratulated by Stanley L. Sowerwine, council scout executive. The council, now in its 51st year, honored 89 Eagles. Birmingham News School District Post Filled Related Story, Page C-7 Room of the White House, the chief executive reported on his five-nation European tour and, in response to questions, also said: • It is his "cautious conclusion” that the Soviet Union “will play possibly a peacemaking role in the Mideast and even possibly in Vietnam.” • He is optimistic about prospects for four-power talks on the Middle East and feels that while such conference could not impose a settlement, it is essential for the United States, the Soviet Union, France and Great Britain to guarantee an Arab-Israeli peace. • American-Soviet summit talks at the highest level “are in the wings,” pending the outc(»ne of lower-level negotiations already under way. Only 190 newsmen were counted in Nixon’s audience—the smallest turnout for any of his three news conferences. BIRMINGHAM - Joseph F. Griffin has been named director of personnel relations for the Birmingham School District, the board of education announced last night. Griffin, who will receive $18,000 a year, has been associated with the Inter-Chemical Corp. of Detroit. He served TRAN VAN HUONG Terrorist^ Fail in Try to Kill S. Viet Premier SAIGON UF> — Terrorists tried unsuccessfully to assassinate South Vietnam’s Premier Tran Van Huong in a daring daylight attack today, touching off a gun battle near the U. S. Embassy. Alert Security guards foiled the assassination attempt, which Huong’s chief spokesman called a “very well-planned plot.” The 66-year-old premier escaped unhurt and was back at his desk a few hours later. A spokesman for the premier said (ine terrorist and a suspect had .been arrested. But police at the scene said four Vietcong troops wearing the uniforms of South Vietnamese rangers and a fifth man dressed in civilian clothes were captured. Police said one. of the terrorists was slightly wounded in an exchange of gunfire. There were no reports of any other casualties despite the outburst o f shooting. BOLDEST ATTACK It was the boldest terrorist attack in Saigon since the Vietcong launched their spring offensive Feb. 23. Authorities had been on the alert since the capture of documents which said attempts to assassinate key officials would be 'made as part of the offensive. 3 Pontiac Men Arrested at OU Three Pontiac men were arrested at Oakland University last night during two incidents in which Oakland County sheriff’s deputies were called in to assist campus police. Charged with being drunk and disorderly were Walter L. Moore, 22, of 108 E. Wilson and Hubert Price Jr., 22, of 502 Fildew. * * ★ Henry L; Brown, 476 Thors, was charged with interfering with a police officer. Deputies were first called to the campus at 11:20 p.m. when a campus police officer said he needeii help to arrest Moore, who reportedly* was causing a disturbance in a dormitory and allegedly assaulted a student. SENT BACK Two deputies were sent back to assist three campus officers in the arrest of Price and Brown at 1:04 a.m. Three or four persons argued with campus officers over the arrest of Moore, according to campus police. Police said Price refused to leave the public safety department parking lot and had to be handcuffed. Brown tried to interfere with the arrest, they added. Moore and Price were released from jaU on $50 bond. Their arraignment is set for Friday. Brown is being held in jail for arraignment scheduled this afternoon. there as personnel manager, assistant manager and manager of industrial relations. Griffin has had considerable experience with union contract administration, and grievance handling. ’ ★ ★ ★ He previously was employed by Allstate Insurance Co., General Foods Corp., Uniroyal Corp. all in Detroit, arfd TRW Corp. in Warren. He succeeds Richard Zweiback who joined the National School Boards Association in Evanston, 111. In other business, the board jipproved a Birmingham school district-Michigan State University Cooperative Education project for this summer at Covington Junior High School. The cooperative venture will involve several students in grades six through nine, Birmingham teachers and MSU graduate students. ★ ★ ★ . The program will focus attention on , personal and social values using inquiry and inductive learning processes. It is designed to involve both the student and teacher in problem solving and formulation of value judgments. The board also approved final plans for the Baldwin Elementary School play area. In an amendment to the plan, parking space was reduced in order to provide more play space. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Bernard Girard of 1250 Vaughn, a Pontiac attorney will be the only newcomer fighting for a city commission seat at the <;ity election April 7. Girard filed a nominating petition at the deadline Monday to join incumbents lyilliam R. Shaw of 253 Marblehead, Louis D. Colombo Jr., 3635 Lah^er and Robert D. Gargaro of 837 Selago who had previously filed. VC Warning to U. S. LONDON (AP) - Mrs. Nugyen Thi Binh, deputy leader of the National Liberation Front’s delegation at the Paris peace talks, said today it would be , “a big mistake” for the United States to resume the bombing of North Vietnam. “Last time the bombing was met with defeat, and if it is resumed it will meet the same fate and have no result,” she said. » Probe of 85 City Auto Thefts Nets 15 Youths, 2 Sentenced Investigation of the thefts over the last five months bf 85 autoniobiles valued at approximately $200,000 has led to sjen-tencing of two youths and implication of 13 others, according to ^ntiac police. The 13 all are juveniles. Cases a^inst eight are pending and five others apprehended have not been charged. ♦ ★ ★ ^ One of the two sentenced is a juvenile and has been sent to the county children’s home. The other is Olivet; Johnson, 17. of 598 Grenada, arrested in connection with the thefts but given two years’ probation on a reduced charge of taking a car without the owner’s permission. TTie youth sent It''the children’s home was linked by fihgerprints to the theft of an auto stolen in Pontiac. H« ran away frorti horqe and was arrested several days later in Flint.. All 85 autos have been recovered, according to Detective James F. Fritz. “Many times one or two youths would steal three cars during the night and four or five of them would take them on joyrides or race them,” said Fritz. Most of the cars were taken from parking lots at Kmart, Glenwood and N. Perry, and at.Yankee Department Store, 792 N. Pegry. Others wOre taken oh fringe areas of the city.t, Ignition switches were jimmied by the youths, aged 14 to 16, said Fritz. BIG INCREASE ‘ A big rise in auto thefts in Pontiac was reported last year. Auto theffts went from 380 in 1967 to 539 in 1968—an increase of almost 42 per cent Detective Capt. Charles Gale, Detective Raymond %l^old, and Fritz worked on the investigation. I' OU Readying Summer School Plans are nearly complete for the pioneer summer session at Oakland University, according to Lewis N. Pino, Summer school dean. The new summer school was established this year as part of a revamping of the academic year. ★ # ★ In addition to being aimed at the needs of regular OU students, the summer school hopes to enroll, on a gdest basis, students from other institutions who would be interested in taking a course or two at Oakland during the summer vacation, Pino said. Application for guest admission may be made with thfe director of admissions, and requests for a catalog or general informatim may be addressed to the summer school office. MOST FOR 4 CREDITS Pino said that almost all of the summer classes will be for four credits. Several courses dealing with black history and sijciology will tw offered. A ★ ★ Oakland previously has operated on a three-semester pfograin designed to permit the student who wished to take courses' year-roupd to‘ receive his bachelor’s degree in two and two-thirds years. Becau^ of diminishing enrollments in the spring semester, the University Senate voted to change the academic year info segments Qt fall and winter sem^ters, plus an abbreviateld spring session and the new eight-week summer school session. V- THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, MARC H 5. inoi) A—3 » Pgrochial Schools Need Federal Aid' WASHINGTON (AP) —A Ro-| collapse and needif a prompt/in- man Catholic educator said Tuesday the church’s parochial school system is in danger of Osteopathic College Adds 2 to Faculty \ The Michigan College o f Osteopathic Medicine (MCOM), which plans to open this fall in Pontiac, has added two faculty . members. Dr. Harry A. Lichty of 165? Cass Lake, Keego Harbor, pnd Dr. John L. Taylor Jr. of Detroit. Dr. Lichty, who has been administrative assistant of the American Osteopathic Associa^ tion’s office of Education for eight years, wilj be associate professor of community medicine. He will be workings develop a community health ^nter intended to p r 0 V i d comprehensive health care for the poor of Pontiac. ' f’ fusion of federal financial aid. Without such assistance, sOid the Very Rev. Msgr. James C. Donohue, parochial schools will be forced to close, throwing thousands of pupils on already overburdened public school systems. Donohue urged Congress to provide a federal grant of $100 per pupil each year for the next four years for all five million students in private and public elementary and secondary schools. The center is being planned Donohue, director of elementary and secondary education for the- U.S. Catholic Conference, was one of eight Catholic educators who appeared before the House Education and Labor Committee to urge continuation of the Elementary and Secondary Education Act (ESEA). ‘NOT GETTING SHARE’ The Act, passed in 1965, provides federal aid for educationally disadvantaged children, whether in private, or public schools. The money goes to the local public school system, which is supposed to include el- with Harambee, Inc., a Negro community development organization, and the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens Development Authority, a nonprofit corporation which provides technical and professional assistance to dtixen groups in community planning and renewal. igible children from private schools in the programs. LIAISON POST I^. Lichty also will serve in a liaison capacity between faculty and the school’s advisory committee on the integratiwi of osteopathic principles and manipulative therapy into the MCOM curriculum. Dr. Taylor will be associate professor of physiology and assistant to the dean. He will have primary responsibility for neurobiology in the basic science curriculum and also will assist Dr. Myron S. Magen, dean of MCQM, in faculty development and student admissions. Dr. Taylor received h i s •bachelor of philosophy degree from the University of Chicago and his Ph D. from the University of California, Los Angeles. Donohue and the other witness said in most cases parochial school children are not getting their share of the money. They blamed lack of consultation and inadequate funding for the situ-ation,\ not any deliberate attempt leave them out. ’The Vexy Rev. Msgr. Edward T. Hughes, superintendent of schools for the archdiocese of Philadelphia, said that although 35 per cent of the children in Philadelphia are -educated in Catholic schools, they have received only 10 per cent of the city’s ESEA funds. Similar testimony was given by the heads of the parochial school systems in ^an Diego, Brooklyn, Kansas c\ty, Kan., New Orleans, Milwaukee and Portland, Ore. \ ‘MUST FAIL TO SURVIVE’ Donohue said that unless more federal and state aid is given to the parochial schools, “We must surely fail. to survive.” YOU CAN GOmiT YOUR OHICKENS REFORE 1HEPRE NATGHED . . . Open the door to a bright future with a dividend bearing Savings Account here, and watch,your money earn more for you Save ahead and count oW-cash to meet future financial needs. It pays to save where you'll find complete services under one roof. 4%% qvoilabU, CAPITOl'S Pass-Book plan is just riiBorMT iuiiiui Wea to sovo your monty. 4^% Annual Rato, *”""^RATE compounded ond paid quarterly. 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Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac .. / Oakland County Is Tinderbox Dryl Fire Officials Advise: • Core In Any Activity Involving Heat Or Flame. 9 The Fire Pictured Broke Out Yes-ierday Afternoon Near Auburn And Rochester In Avon Township And Burned For Two Hours. Township Firemen Fought Five Grass Fires .Yesterday. Pomiic PrtM Photo by Id Vindorworp THE PONTUC PRESS WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1969 A—4 haHlsws 'Don't Use Sthools to Protest Tax' Huron Valley Pushes Millage MILFORD - Dr. ITteodbre E. HaKadone, superintendent of the Huron Valley School District, has called for a reassessment of values In thinking about the operating millage and bond issue coming up for voter approval on March 26. • 21 mills for operation to replace the 15mills which have expired. • 2 mills for expanded educational operation. • flO.S-million bond issue for a new secondary school complex and renovations and additions to older facilities. item of taxation left to a vote of the people, Dr. Hagadone said far too many people go to the polls and vote no on school issues, not because they are against good education and its needs, but to protest higher taxes in general. nie level of quality and future course of education in the Huron Valley district is heavily dependent on the outcome of the special school election, Hagadone •aid. The issues on the ballot are: NOT REAL ISSUE Dr. Hagadone believes these Issues are not the real issues that are at stake. The real Issue, he said, is whether the schools should be a means of protesting against higher, property taxes. ■ Noting that school taxes ‘are the only Compromise May Be Near in Groveland Twp. Dispute GROVELAND TOWNSHIP - A compromise solution may be in the offing for the much-disputed rezoning petition which would allow for expansion of a gravel processing operation in the southewastern part of the township. The Township Zoning Board Is expected to make a recommendation on the petition at a March 12 meeting. association which argued that establi.sh-ment of another gravel • pit operation would lower the valuation of several nearby homes, lower the water table, create ground shifts harming house foundations and create additional safety hazards for children. “We should not sacrifice the education of youngsters for the sake Of having an opportunity to say ‘no’ to taxation,” Dr. Hagadone said. The educator added that, it the voters are really protesting taxes in general and not school taxes in particular, ‘putting students on shorter days and in crowded classrooms will not prove the point to county, state and federal governments. EXISTING AVENUES “It is the responsiblity of the citizen to protest through the existing avenues of legislators and government officials and to apply pressure to these bodies either in writing or personally,” Dr. Hagadone said. He cited the recent mass citizen dissent against the Wayne County Board of Supervisors on the wage issues* as a local example of effective public pressure. J. P. Burroughs Co., Saginaw-based gravel proces.W, filed a petition last December to rezone a 325-acre parcel between Jossman and Dixie Highway from agricultural-residential to commercial gravel. Action has been deferred for several weeks to permit attorneys for Burroughs. a township property-owners association and the township to confer. Robert McKenney of Holly, t h e Groveland Township attorney said Burroughs attorney Bushnell Trembley and property owners’ association attorney Karl Karlsfcrom are attempting to work out a solution which would be “mutually suitable for all parties concerned.” Dr. Hagodone also called on Huron \falley voters to consider what the consequences would be if the millage and bond is.sue proposals are turned down. HEAVY OPPOSITION The rezoning petition met heavy op- position from the property owners McKenney said this would amount to a compromise whereby the zoning request would be approved with Burroughs making considerable alterations in its planned expansion in order to Ininimize hardships to property owners. Final action will be up to the township Board. Suit to Focus on Handicapped Education Inequality Hit The alleged failure of schools to provide equal educational opportunity for handicapped children may become the subject of a lawsuit in Oakland County. Bruce Leitman, a Pontiac attorney and president of the Association for the Betterment of the Handicapped, reports his group will file suit in Oakland County Circuit Court in April. He did not reveal which Dakland County school district will will be named in the suit. ^ Leitfnan’s newly organized group is trying to raise $20,000 for the court fight. The attorney said the courts will be asked to rule that every child, regardless of mental or physiqal handicap, has a constitutional right to free public education through an appropriate school program. He said representatives of the school board and the Citizens Xdvisory Committee have'personally contacted aboiit 1,400 voters thus far. The remainder will be contacted during the next three weeks. UP TO LEGISLA’TURE He said that should the courts so rule the State Legislature would have to see that needed programs are provided. The State Constitution currently provides for universal education, but l^eitman charges that more than 10,000 menuHly retarded and physically disabled children m Michigan are unschooled. Drug Forum Tonight at Utica High School A bill introduced last year in the State Senate by Sander I^evin of Berkley and Raymond Dzendzel of Detroit which would have provided such services died in the Senate Appropriations Committee. cx The new organization includes parents, professionals and groups working on of the handicapped. Currently based in Oakland County^ I.eitman said it had pjnna for extending into every school district in the state. — Detroiter Held in Series of House Break-Ins PY Hart, Conyers ABM Project Hit A suspect in a three-month string of house break-ins in the Romeo; Washington and Shelby Township areas was arrested Monday by Romeo state and Shelby Township police. Jerry R. Fisher, 24, of Detroit, was arraigned yesterday in Macomb County District Court on charges of breaking From Our News Wires and entering and carding a concealed weapon. He is bein^held in Macomb Two opponents of the Sentinel an-tiballistic missile system Sen. Philip A. Hart and Rep. John Conyers Jr. — continued their attacks yesterday against the projected program. Several Oakland County locations are being considered for ABM sites, and considerable local opposition has been County Jail in lieu of $3;500 bond. State police said Fisher was apprehended Monday afternoon shortly after he was seen loading a television set into a car outside the residence of Mrs, John N. Clark, 64460 Romeo-Plank Road in Ray Township. Fisher and an unidentified companion fled from the scene. The companion is still being sought by police. Hart, D-Mich., urged persons who oppose the antiballistic missile system to speak up loud an clear. Hart, long-time opponent of the proposed ABM 'defense against enemy missiles, made the recommendation in a Senate speech yesterday endorsing a letter of opposition signed by 39 members of the University of Michigan physics department. the University of Maryland, part of a nationwide protest, he is optimistic that congressional opposition to he ABM system may persuade the administration from continuing the so-called “thin” shield against any Communist Chinese nuclear attack. House members paid little attention last year to the appropriations for the Sentinel system, he said, but became concerned after the sites for the missiles were announced. Now, the Michigan Democrat added, even members of the House Armed Services Committee are disturbed. Conyers said he opposes the system because it “threatens to escalate the entire arms race.” TV SET MISSING ‘SUPPORT NEEDED’ Mrs. Clark had notified state police her television set was missing. State police radioed Shelby police, who apprehended Fisher on Van Dyke near 23 Mile, Shelby Township, about seven miles from the Clark address. State police said several small house burglaries in Northern Oakland County townships and parts of Macomb County have been reported in recent months. Most of the thefts have involved small amounts of cash and small appliances and personal items. “While it may be easy to fool an ABM system with decoys and clouds of metal wire to fog the system’s radar, it is not so easy to cut through the decoys and fog put forth by some supporters of ABM,” he said. “Only the support of concerned citizens will ensure that logic will pierce the wall of fog and confusidn now surrounding this proposal.” Municipal Clerks Assn. Opens 3-Day Session in Bloomfield Hills BLOOMFIELD HILLS - The Michigan Mqnicipal Clerks Association opened a three-day conference at the Kingsley Inn here today. More than 150 municipal clerks from all areas of the state are expected to attend. Bloomfield Twp. GOP Post Filled The Good Neighbor League will host Lyle - Tyler, Huron Valley board of education president. Dr. Philip Burgess, director of instruction and Sam Curtis, citizens’ committee member, at 8:30 tonight in a public discussion of the millage and bond proposals at the White Lake Township Hall, 7525 Highland. A “no” vote would lessen the education children need to compete with others for jobs, increase the juvenile delinquency rate because children would spend considerably less time In the classroom, and mean continued pleas for education funds, according to Dr. Hagadone. ‘POSmVE VOTERS’ He said the recent voter registration drive conducted A district citizens committee was responsible In registering about 200 more “positive voters” (people with children in school) iw the election. “We feel we cannisass iLT^OO to 2.(Kfe voters go to the polls,” Dr. Hagadone cited. Mrs. Robert J. Templin, 43 5 9 Oakgrove, Bloomfield Township, has been appointed assistant to Robert Webster, Republican director for Bloomfield Township. A newly-elected member of the 18th Congressional District Committee, Mrs. Templin has served five terms as an elected precinct delegate. Oakland County Republican chairman James E. Defebaugh also announced the appointment of M. Edward Monroe of Beverly Hills to the* position of Southfield Township Republican director. Hart said he shared the university faculty members’ argument that it would be both feasible and inexpensive for China or Russia to develop penetration aids of missiles which would “negate” a U.S. ABM system. “There is a military maxim that if the attacker is willing to pay Ihe price, any defense can be beaten,” he said. “In the case, of the ABM, system, the price to defeat the defense is miniscule in comparison to the jCost of building the defense. Topics of discusi^ion include proposed legislation in the State Legislature, a presentation of new computerized voting machines and general discussions of the clerk’s various functions and responsibilities. Gov. William Milliken is a tentative sjpeaker for the Thursday luncheon. A banquet on Friday night will close out the annual convention. ‘LOGIC CLEAR’ Electoral Reform Topic for Farmington Dems County Appoints Aide for Retarded “The logic is clear,” Hart said. “No ABM system without more research and, probably, not even them” Meantime, Conyers told 200 teachers, and students protesting the alleged misuse of science for military purposes yesterday there is a “very go^ chance” the Nixon administration will not proceed with the Sentinel antiballistic missile system. Conyers, D-Detroit, told the group at FARMING’TON—Electoral reform wifi be discussed when the Farmington Democratic Club meets k 8 p.m. tomorrow at the City National Bank community room, 10 Mile and Orchard Lake Road. Farmington Democratic Club chairman A1 Sipher said that John R. Koza, co-chairman of the Committee on Electoral Reform for the New Democratic Coalition of Michigan, will speak. . George Boswell has been named to head Oakland County’s Community Mental Health Board’s services to the mentally retarded. His salary is $17,000 a year. The appointment was announced by Dr. Lino Romero, director of the com’ munity mental health program. Boswell previously served as director of Progressive Action for the Retarded ■in connection with lowa^s comprehensive state plan on mental retardation. He will have chkrge of all the community mental health board’s programs for the retarded including the Oakland Training Institute and Oakland Counseling Center and their branches. Protesters Released New Zanirti "Zenelty can malta lif* fun again. Pracliion amplificatian froni 2 Miero-Lithic* circuiti. Walghi only 1/6 ouneo and good for meif mild iouo>. Como in for a domonttrotion of Zonilh’i now Zonotto. It may b# juit right for youl UTICA — An informational forum on narcotics is scheduled for 8 tonight at Utica High School. Speakers include Miss Barbara Con-sillo of the Meeomb Oounty Probate Court, Ralph Wilson of Brookside Drugs, Utica; Donald Elliot of the Utica Community Schools and representatives from St. Joseph Mercy Hospital, Mount Clemens. BIG RAPIDS (AP) - Negro stadents who occupied the Ferris State College administration building were released after being arraigned. on charges of trespassing yesterday and ordered to pay $30 bond each by Friday noon. The 263 students, 131 men and 132 women, represented the major portion of the 360 black students In the Ferris student body of 7,700. Thr eemIUy /eft in trfi.n’ Ik Pontiac Mali Optiea^^ & Hearing Aid Cantor 68M113 THE PONTIAC PRESS. V^EDNESDAY, MARCH 5, ll969 A—5 . Ship Protection Isnt 100 PcU Probe Told WASHINGTON (AP) - In spite of stronger measures to protect American ships on Uie high seas, the Navy can’t guarantee there Won’t be more incidents sUch as North Korea’s seizure of the USS Pueblo, according to Adm. Thomas H. Moorer. The chief of naval operations told a special House subcommittee Tuesday that since the capture of thr Pueblo Jan. 23, 1968, he had ordered a reexamination of all aspects of the seaborne intelligence programs. congressional probes Into the seizure of the Pueblo and 82 of her crew, started as a Navy board of inquiry was nearing its end in Coronado, Calif. ACT OF PIRACY Moorer told the the same thing he said before the Navy inquiry: “The Pueblo was operating in international waters. Her sel-' zure by the North Koreans was an act of piracy in direct violation of international law.” Moorer, lead-off witness before the panel, said these measures resulting from the study involved improved protection, better control and destruction methods for classified information and equipment, and tighter operational procedures. But when asked If he could give assurances there won’t be repeats of the Pueblo incident, Moorer replied: “No sir,” he replied. “I can’t absolutdy guarantee they will not occur. But we will take every possible precaution. We will make adequate provision with plans and forces to prevent such incidents. MORE QUESTIONS “But I can’t guarantee that an enemy force won’t steam out onto the high seas and seize one of our ships,” he said. Moorer, due to return today for more questiwiing in closed session, was to be followed by Richard Helms, head of the Central Intelligence Agency. lar patrols In the Western Pacific including the Sea of Japan. Moorer said the Pueblo mission was listed as low-risk because she traveled in international waters and a sister ship, USS Banner, had made 16 simi- The admiral also told the committee protective action was attempted by several commanders after, the Pueblo’s" first message reporting a North Korean boarding attempt. NOT RESCUABLE ‘But no force could arrive on the scene in time to prevent the North Koreans foom seizing the ■■ he said. Moorer said a number of ships were deployed into the area of the Pueblo seizure and fighter aircraft were made ready to be sent there. In opening the hearing Tuesday Rep. Otis G. Pike, D-N.Y., chairman of the Special Armed Services Subcommittee, said the panel wanted to know who generated the concept of such single, unprotected, intelligencegathering ships as the Pueblo— and when and why. The subcommittee hearing, the first of an expected series of NOTICE BOARD OF REVIEW ANNUAL MEETING West Bloomfield Township Annual Meetings of the Board of Review will meet the following dates: Monday, March 10, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P-M- Tuesday, March 11, 1969 9 A.M. to 5 P.M. Wednesday, March 12, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Thursday, March 13, 1969 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. at 4460 Orchard Lake Road, Orchard ^ Lake, Michigan Call Ria Aiienor'i Office for an Appeintmant Betty Sue Dupree Township Clerk appliances ri . 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PmsuiAiB _.:uUrc Vic* Pretldcnlr Md Editor I. Mmihau Jo»ak Firemen Back on Job The Pontiac fire fighters had gambled long enough with the public safety of the City. Circuit Judge Philip Pratt’s intercession ended the threat and put the firemen and other city workers back on the job again. , During tlic tumultuous negotiations with the City, firemen had walked off their jobs several times, leaving the City at the mercy of any major conflagration. Fire Chief Charles Marion and seven assistants and probationary workers manned the central station. They prayed that no major blaze would occur. from other cities and townships arrived, and the strikers got going, we could have lives lost, and had major property destroyed. ★ ★ ★ Regardless of the positions taken by the City and the fire fighters, the firemen have a moral responsibility to continue to work while bargaining continued. Such irresponsibility could not be tolerated. Perhaps many striking firemen would have responded to a major blaze, but the valuable first few minutes would have been gone. By the time help ★ ★ I As Pontiac residents spent the uneasy hours dreading the wail of a siren, the eyes of the entire State and Nation were focused on Pontiac and its striking firemen. If there had been a loss of life due to fire while the stations were empty, the reputation of fire fighters here and everywhere would suffer for years. Voice of the People: ‘Improvements to M59 Needed for Many Years* Perhaps the State is correct in saying that there are presently no funds j[pr the improvement of M59, but who is to blame for this highway not receiving attention before this time? This, highway should have been widened to an adequate twb-lane highway long before the days of expressways. ★ ★ ★ There are a number of State highways that have been improved in recent years that do not carry nearly the amount of traffic that M59 does. There must be some solution to the problem. Perhaps a recall of those respcthsible for this lack of action might get the job done. R. E. DERBY 2660 W. HIGHLAND RD. HIGHLAND Possible Solution to Many of Our Problems Possibly 90 per cent of our troubles would be eliminated if every worker in every occupation at every level of our economic strata were compelled to deliver an honest day’s work for an honest day’s pay. This would involve a moratorium on stftkes, threats of strikes and the constant inflationary pay raise without a corresponding increase in productivity. Hardly Improving. His Position It would also involve a halt to our government’s paying our tax money to those who do not choose to work for a living. R. F. DOHNER 725 GERTRUDE David Lawrence Says: ‘How Many Pay Incorrect Property Taxes?’ state Hospital Neglected Teacher-Quota Rift Hits Cabinet Were a theatrical setting sought depicting a Dark Ages background of inhumanity, it could readily be found within the walls ofa the Pontiac Statef Hospital. There, despitel Governor Milli-F ken’s budgetary re-j quest for a $ 1-mil-1 lion increase over I Hie institution’s cur-1 rent $10.7 operating I budget (now run- anderson ning $75,000 in the red), from 400 to 600 patients in the 91-year-old section of the hospital will still be without heat or electricity in the 200 to 300 rooms they sleep in. In many of the rooms, window caulking is missing and the openings stuffed with blankets, rags and newspapers to keep out the winter cold. That*an institution that serves a 10-county area and treats with one of mankind’s most tragic afflictions — mental illness — could in this enlightened age be found in such a state is unthinkable. It is' direful and deplorable so deplorable, indeed, that a public-spirited Waterford Township housewife, Mrs. James BoY^.AN, organized a volunteer, “paint-in” for last weekend to coat the peeling walls of the most shabby areas of the hospital. WASHINGTON - Coordination between Cabinet departments under President Nixon seems not For according ■ to hospital authorities, the requested increase in the budget would do little more than maintain the status quo after providing for vitally-needed professional and nonprofessional additions to the staff to bring programs for patient treatment up to minimal requirements, and to meet a general pay raise effective July 1. Fortunately, the emergency facing Pontiac State Hospital has a staunch champion in Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, who decries the inconsistency of the State’s proposal to build a $50-million capitol complex while disregarding the urgency of institutional improvements essential to the well-being of its mental patients in several in-situtions. yet to have been achieved. In fact, the D e p a rtment of Justice is on record today as favoring a quota system in the selection , of teachers i n the public LAWRENCE schools, whereas the Department of Health, Education and Welfare thinks this could be damaging to the quality of education in the public schools. The Supreme Court has just agreed to examine a test case on the subject which may not be argued before next fall. public schools so that white and Negro children are assigned to schools and classrooms in their own district without regard to race. The issue that has arisen now has to do with the policy of school authorities in selecting teachers. particular race In employing members of a faculty would be racial discrimination, and the ability and capacity to teach would have to be disregarded. Did you know that unless you pay your house taxes “under protest’’ you cannot be refunded your money even though the assessors make an error on the addition of your points? How many are overpaying because of the assessor’s error and won’t be able to get credit? Taxes are high enough without b^ing overcharged. . GERALD L. ALLEN Questions Light at Downtown Intersection will they choose them because of their qualifications, or will they hire them on the tasis of color? To decide in favor of a So, the issue is really whether schoolchildren will be given education of the highest quality, or whether it,will be impaired in those cases where less competent teachers have to be employed just because of their race. My wife and I must go into Pontiac to work. This is the only reason we go into town, having agreed that since the City income tax went into effect, the City of Pontiac was entitled to no more of our money. Could someone explain why 4he traffic signal at the Saginaw-Huron intersection flashes all three colors on Huron, and only red coming out of the parking mails? MICHAEL PATRIX 5141 THORNAPPLE Suggests Citizens Pray for One Another Bob Considine Says: Baseball Is Only Sport Which Glorifies Losers Citing the cut in the executive budget from $8.1 million to $4.5 million for sileh improvements, th^legislator declared: “It should be a shame on the conscience of this State that mental health patients are being forced to live in unlivable buildings.” We cquldp’t agree more. In the case which now is up for appeal before the Supreme Court, the lower court ruled that a. “good faith and effective effort” Is sufficient on the part of a school board, and that mere precise proportional patterns in teaching staffs would not make for sound administration. Both of the lower courts refused to require t h e faculties of newly built schools to be assigned by racial proportions. Time Beckons Spacemen The announcement by astronaut Walter Schirra that he will retire from the space corps this Jdne reminds us how old we’re getting and how fast. ★ ★ ★ It was but 10 short years ago that the seven original Mercury astronauts w£pre selected. Schirra’s^ retirement will leave only Donald Slayton, Alan Shepard and Gordon Cooper still in the space pro- gram, with only Cooper still medically eligible to fly spacecraft. ★ ★ ★ Two others, John Glenn and Scott Carpenter, have retired and one, Virgil Grissom, was killed in the Apollo capsule fire in January 1967. It’s a hackneyed phrase, but that’s because there aren’t any better words: "It seems like just yesterday . . 5-TO-l RA’nO The Court of Appeals in the Fifth Circuit designated for the current, year a ratio of five white teachers to one Negro in toe faculty, and rejected the toree-to-two proportion demanded for toe future. The Department of Justice is on record In favor of the eventual toree-to-two percentage. The latest word from the information office in the department is that the attitude taken in the brief filed under the previous administration will be maintained. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Two-Way Need Port Huron Times-Herald A police Chief in New Jersey is planning to abandon traditional police uniforms. He says that “no one has respect for the policemants uniform anymore so we thought "we’d, change it.” That, in our opinion, would be a grave mist^e. It would not be a reasonable adaptation to change.; it would be, capitulation to pressure. What is needed is a renewed image, not only in the mind of the public, but in the attitude the lawinap. 1116 public must irespe'cl the nnifonn, and tlib policemah must be proud to wear it. TradtioDally. the citizen is cast in a defensive role in his contacts with police. He is stopped for a traffic violation or hauled into court for some other kind of infraction. Yet the average law-abiding citizen recognizes that the police uniform is the symbol of social order. A society philosophy of every man for himself would be unthinkable, even to toe fuming motorist who is handed a ticket for view sex less intensely than we do in America, That may or may not be true, but certainly in Stockholm the Swedish government’s attitude toward sex is worth noting. People do respect thq police uniform, even though they might not particulary care for the personality within it. And they want the man wearing the uniform to respect it, too, in toe fullest sense of the.-word. An example that may reflect, t h e government’s broad thinking on the subject is a sex manual , for im-migrantf It is being published in Finnish,, G e r m a n , Greek, Italian, ,,Spanish, English, Turkish, Czech and — believe it or not ^ French. The National Association for the Advancement of Colored People has joined with the Department of Justice in arguing that desegregation requires faculty integratioh. It insists on a ratio of three white to two Negro teachers in each public school of Montgomery County, Ala., where the suit arose. This is the current racial proportion of the total number of the teachers at present in the school system in the county. NO ARGUMENT There is no argument about the necessity of desegregating NEW YORK - Millions of baseball fans are eagerly awaiting the opening of the major league season — however diluted by the awful esca-lation--so that they can root for utter incompetents. B a s e b all I is unique in that respect. It I is perhaps the CONSIDINE only sport that glorifies losers, especially losers who are chronic failures or eccentric. In track and field, let’s say, only the immediate families can remember who won the third-place bronze star in the hop, skip and jump! I’ve forgotten the name of every runnerup in the international telegraphic chess championship. In other sports, failure or wretched: incompetence leads to being poled out of town festooned in a coating of tar and feathers. But baseball — that’s different. One of toe worst major leggue ball clubs I’ve detected in three decades and more, man and boy, is the New York Mets. HI pennants for the Yankees, once was paid $8,0000 NOT to manage the Dodgers. UNIQUE EXCUSE Babe Herman did indeed double into a triple play, in a mixup on toe basepatbs. Three Dodgers did indeed wind up on third base. A Dodger did indeed offer an excuse to the third-base coach for not sl|ding into the bag on a close play. The excuse was in the form of a question: “And break my cigars?” Assuming that a high percentage of the people on both sides of the high school site question consider themselves Christians, here is a suggestion. Pray for each other. After you have prayed regularly for someone you see him in a different light. You are able to understand his viewpoint b^ter. It is impossible to pray for someone for very long without beginning to love him — the kind of love Christ preached on earth. Of course, prayer must be accompanied by a sincere effort to work together for a compromise. MRS. G. W. STARK 3938 Cambrook Lane, Waterford ‘Will We Need Council If There Is No City?’ If we vote “no” for the charter of the new city of Rochester Hills, we will still have another year in which to become fully acquainted with both the facts and the seven member council we are asked to elect. Why are we urged by proponents of the new city charter to vote for the seven councilmen even though we vote “no” for cityhood? We wonder why they will be needed if there is no city. PAUL LESTERMAN Letters Discuss Waterford School Taxes I once knew a fine young copy boy on the N.Y. Mirror who would husband his small earnings and depart New York, on his tyvo-week vac^ tion, for St. Louis. Incredibfy, young Arthur Richman was a fan of (he St. Louis Browns. He is now the excellent promotion director of (he Mets. Naturally. I am a taxpayer interested in obtaining the most from my tax money. I have examined financial records which are opem to the public at the Waterford Township Hall, Oakland Coilnty Schools and Waterford School District offices. From this I have concluded that the Waterford School district is Very careful in spending my tax dollars. Mr. Eldon Rosegart, a capable and experienced school administrator, represents us in Lansing through the Oakland Schools, as a lobbyist fbr State financial aid. We employ a nationally recognized administrator in the person of Dr. Tatroe, who along with toe school boarS hqs a problem that only we taxpayers can solve. Let’s support them in the coming millage election. GERALD A. FREDRICKSEN / Aifnanac By United Press International The Waterford Township School Board want/ahothe election on toe nine mill tax and a bond issue whM we hav already taken in $1,134,364 more in tax money tlj^n two’ year ago. I cannot see the need for more money to be spen foolishly. JOHN F. PARSHALL / 3830 Goethe Verbal Orchids In French Atlanta (Ga.) Constitution Scandyinavians are said to We understand that the French are so offended; that De Gaulle is thinking about publishing in Swedish a guide on how a nation can very profitably oit out two world wars while its neighbors are being tom apart. Dan H. Robinson of 63 Wall; 84th birthday. The Birmingham Eccentric entering it? 92nd year of publication. Arthur W. Johns oL"117 Osceola: 86th birthday. Mrs. William T. Keen of Rochester; 87tk birthday. Mr. and Mrs. WUHam Monser of 3429 Sashabaw; golden wedding anniversary. BIG LEAGUE IMPOSTERS A quarter of a century ago and rttore they would have been arrested as big leagu^ impostors and all would have been brought before Jud^;e Kenesaw Mountain Landis, an angry old ham who w^ the first and surely toe la^' of the baseball czars. / But the fans of the Mets are the most deliriously devoted brood that can be found. The New York Yankees, who dominated the sport for the better part -of Uu*ee decades, have in recent years been as awful as toe Mets. But for some reason the area’s baseball Tans have prefwred the incompetence and •Dlday is Wednesday, March 5,/the 64to day of 1969 with to foljow. ^ The Ifloon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mqrcury, Mars and Jupiter. TTie evening stars are Venus and Satut^i. On this day in history; In 1770 the Boston Massacre occurred as British troops, annoyed by taunting, killed five civilians. In 1953 the Soviet Union announced the Premier Josef Stalin had died aUthe age of 73> of a cerelffal hemorrhage. In 1966 a British airliner crashed into Japan’s Mount Fuji, killing 124 persons. Question and Answer I’d like to know more about Australia. Could you tell i whom I can contact? J. RICHARDS 21 LUCILLE I’m interested in acquiring information about Austrn|i< including their govemmeht, jobs, cost of land, price of gettln there, requirements if you stay there, shots and other paper you have to have. I appreciate any help you can give m< • / V.M. REPLY Address any questions you have to Australian Consulate General, 636 Fifth Avenue, New York, New, York 10020. / balminess of* the Mets over that of the Yankees. The old Brooklyn Dodgers were a collection of interesting clowns, with as loyal a following as any team in history. Tilings happened at Ebhets Field that could happen no other ' place in baseballdom. Casey Stoigel. long since in the Hall of Fame fbr winning Th* AaMaiot*^ Cm* it •MMw •mlwihwlir to llw UM far WpiiUl catisn ^ all facol iww* >itated it trfm in MicM«m awl *R aHwr pfaata Mambar *i AlC. Question and Answer When a millage election loses, such as in two previons Waterford elections, how can taxpayers be forced to nay for anotiierone? WATERFORD RESIDENT ^ REPLY / By law the Board of Education is empowered , to call special elections. If residents don’t want to pay for another one, they’ll have td talk to Board members and convince them they shouldn’t call another. /•. I / ' ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, nm9 Milliken Stirs Water Cleanup Aril Implementation Aid Asked in Legislature LANSING (AP) - Gov. William MUliken mk with House Republicans Tuesday to seek help In passing legislation to implement the $335 millibn water pollution bond issue. Minority Leader Robert Waldron reported. Meeting with reporters following the caucus, Waldron said the governor wants to move the water pollution bills “off the back burner” to avoid possible legislative entanglement with a $100 million recreation bond is- Milliken told the GOP members that he was still undecided as to how the $100 million should be allocated, Waldron added. Former Gov. George Romney suggested earlier that $70 million should be spent for outdoor recreational needs, with the remaining $30 million to be used in urban areas. There have been reports that Milliken would decline to distribute the funds under the 70-30 formula. In other action, Waldron said the caucus supported Milliken’s decision to permit State Police to remove Ferris State College students Trom a building they! were occupying. | Hare Moves to Clear Self of 'Contempt' LANSING (AP) - Secretary of State James Hare has sent a' representative to try to “clea-r; up the problem” that resulted in his being found in contempt of; court by a Cadillac circuit judge. | “Apparently a misunderstanding has occurred,” Hare said Tuesday. Judge William R- Peterson found Hare and Douglas Savala, director of driver services for the secretary of state, guilty of contempt Monday and ordered them to appear March 12 for sentencing. Peterson said they failed to appear for a hearing on why they revoked the driver's license , of Albert Bandsma of Cadillac. REPRESENTATIVE SENT “A department representative has been dispatched to discuss the situation with (,Peterson), and attempt to clear up the preblem,” Hare said. He added that the department had been represented in court Monday, “as is the practice in these cases,” by Wexford County Prosecuting Attorney Edward W. Tenhouten. “As nearly as we can reconstruct the situation,” Hare added, “the case hinges on application of two Michigan laws....the financial responsibility law as it applies in suspensions for convictions of drunk driving, and the implied consent law, which ,, carries a mandatory suspen ‘ of 90 days for failure to take the sobriety test as required by law.” Both charges stem from the same arrest of Bandsma Nov. 24, Hare said. UCENSE RESTORED Hare said Bandsma had been convicted Nov. 26 of drunk driving and his license was suspended for 90 days under one law. Peterson restored Bandsma’s license Dec. 18 following an appeal to circuit court, he saift. The Department of State ordered Bandsma’s license suspen ed again Feb. 13 for a 90-day period in compliance with the implied consent law, because of his refusal to take the breathalyzer test when he was arrested in November, Hare said. “Apparently Judge Peterson felt that our department disregarded his authority in the matter,” the secretary of s ' said (‘It is hoped that the matter can be cleared up without further problem.” xa March 5 Son Born 1 Day Before Gl Dies ROSEVILLE (Af>) -A soldier from Roseville killed in Vietnam recently died the dayj after the birth of his only his parents say. Sgt. Robert J. Frankowialf, 20, suffered a shrapnel wound Feb.^ 21, but disregarded it and went! back into combat and was killed] Feb. 28. The dead soldier was] his parents’ only son./. OPIN 10 A.M. TO 0 P.M. (Sat. 9:90-9) Drayton apan Sanday Naan la 6 p.m. (Douitaoum elose$ Tue$^ Wed. at 6 pjnJ I OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sat. 9;30-9) Drayton apan Sunday Noon to d p.m. 1 (D'jumtown closet Tues., Wed. at 6 pM.J OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. $ Drayton open Sunday Noon to 6 | (Downtown closet Tues., Wed. at 6 p.m.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS i t . ■'/ ' AS THE PONTIAC I’RKSS. VVKDXKsnAV. ^rAKC H . -4- Deaths in Pontiac Area Mrs. Hudson C. Covert died yesterday as Ser\’ice for Mrs, Hudson C. a result of an auto accident. His body at Bossardet Funeral (Martha M.) Covert, 7,1, of 3681 . Covert, Waterford Township, will be ,1 pm Friday at ci • c lu i Donels6n>Iohns Funeral Home Eigi© raibe Jr. with burial in Perry MounI trOY - Memorial service Park Cemetery. for Elgie Falbe .Ir., 50. of 37675 The family suggests any nequindre will be 10:.10 a. memorial tributes be made to tomorrow at Price Funeral First Presbyterian Church Home, with cremation at White * * * Chape! Memorial Cemetery, Mrs. Covert, a social rase ^r Falbe died Monday as a worker for Oakland County, rc.sult of «ip airplane crash. He died Monday while on vacation plant superintendent for In St Petersburg, Ha. Press Products Co., and a I I u « member of the Aircraft owners Charles L. nuttman pilots Association and Service for Charles L. Huff- Trelum I.odge .522 F & AM,' man, 57. of 251 W Longfellow Clawsiin, and the Veterans of will be 11 a m .Saturday at the Foreign Wars, Grand Haven. Huntoon Funeral Home with * ★ ★ burial in Perry Mount Park Surviving are his wife, Vfbta| Cemetery. His body will be at A ; a daughter, Sherrie L. at| the funeral home after 3 p m. homo; three sons, Ralph H. at tomorrow. home. William J. of Troy and Mr. Huffman, an Inspector at Terry L. of Detroit; his parents, CMC Truck i Coach Division, Mr. and Mrs. Elgie F'albe Sr, of died this morning. Mu.skegon; three sisters and ♦ * * three grandchildren. Sur\’lving are his wife | Memorial tributes may be Evelyn; a son, Charles L. Jr. 'made to the charity of the of Sterling Heights; a donor's choice, daughter, Mrs. Arvilla Gibson of Pontiac; two sisters including William G. May wh'te lake township - grandchildren ® of 3625 Teggerdine, will be 3 Douglas R. Dooley P Arthur Law Labeled j Police Investigate Illegal by Foes Gas Station Holdup of 1-696 Route Pontiac police are investigating the $100 armed rob- LANSING (UPI) T- Attorneys t?nine“ A man, brandishing a short-Vlll^e and 20 property owners barrel blue-steel revolver, in De roits northern su^rbs surprised the attendant of the told the Michigan Supremedark Oil Co., 157 Auburn, as he Court yesterday that proposed counting money in a back location of Interstate 696 in that room, accor^ng to police, area was unconstitutional. ★ ★ ♦ The attorneys maintained a xhe stickup man, described 1967 law giving the state final | as a Negro in his mld-20s, six authority to settle highway feet and 165 pounds and wear-disputes by setting up a binding ing a black head scarf, took the arbitration system forced citiesj money and fled west on Auburn Intn accepting “unacceptable Avenue, according to the at-” ’ tendant, Ernest Rodriguez, 18. (Advwrtliwnwit) Satisfiad CMStem«rk Endorse Ward’s ^ Income Tax Service Montgomery Ward’s Income Tax Service Departments are open and in full swing for the 1969 income tax season. Typical comments from satisfied customers of Ward’s Tax Service include: ’ "Ward's did my income tax. They did it quickly and didn’t charge me very much either." — R. C. Clark. Oark Steinbeck Library SALINAS, Calif. (AP) - The ‘Cities do have the absolute right to veto these decisions,” said Patrick Foley, attorney for the property owners. “It’s un- .... • t u constitutional to take away that ‘f .**1® t”**" rjgbt” Steinbeck Library. Steinbeck, a * ■ ., ! native son, won both the Pulitz- Foley said the right was and Nobel Prizes for fiction spelled out in earlier Supreme Court decisions. PonllK Prni Photo COVERT OPERETTA—The music department of Hudson Covert Elementary School, Waterford Township, will present the operetta, “The Mysterious Forest," tomorrow and Fri- RUUNG SOUGHT Former Gov. George Romney asked the Supreme Court to step Into the case last December while it was pending writing. City Council renamed the library Tuesday despite one councilman’s objection that Steinbeck’s “life was not very exemplary for young people. Steinbeck died last year. appointment necessary; private interviews; 1-trip serr-’’My wife and I were really ice; returns carefully re-pleased with the way Ward’s viewed before filing; largo handled our income tax re- vplume of work which meanf ,. turn. They sure were effi- Tower cost to Ward’s tax cus-cient.” — Robert Bailes. tomers and you can just say " Ward’s Tax Service Dc- "Charge it!” partments are staffed by Prices start at only $5iOO! highly-trained income tax This year join the thousands specialists who have success- of satisfied customers and le$ fully completed a rigid a Montgomery Ward tax ipe^ course of intensive training cialist prepare your income to qualify them for the prep- tax. arationofincome tax returns. Among the advantages of available at all area Ward this unique service are: no stores. uiL opcrciia, 1 lie jviyaienous roresi, lornorrow 8nQ fri- *• a n ri n f rs "Air • i_ i ■* ’’ day nlghls'al 7:S0 at the school. White Rabbit (Dcronda jina,, Arthur"E Mme ?.7|®ANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? C„per.», t« Etsmeret. and Bra.e Rrt. Beads ,,Bob Otaitr ^Xyehr 0^ K ;ooper of 1892 Elsmere), and Brave Red Beads .(Bob of 1871 Scott Lake) help to save F'fisky the Squirrel (Tim Goetz of 1871 Scott Lake) from the Wicked Witch (Jennifer Lackey of 2635 Watkins Lake ture reports. PLACE .YOURS, CALL 332-8181. '^JKtMPt^n T0WN.S, SrHalTLh5r SHIP.-D0U6te R Dooley. 17, ollcemetery there. Local or., ^ irangements were by Coats Funeral Home, Waterford! Decision Near on School Vote Birmingham Man^^^^P- Gets 3 to 5 Years in Bar Burglary Mr, May died yesterday. He was a greenhouse operator. Surviving Beatrice M. are his wife, a daughter Mrs. The Waterford Townshlpl The decision tomorrow will] School Board will decide at|depend on whether board tomorrow night’s meetlng'members are convinced by whether to give township voters {questionnaire results that another chance March 26 to passage of any millage proposal Allan Steele of Plymouth; a pass a school millage proposal, is probable. A 28-year-old Birmingham br"ihen‘’^lr4“ f ® They dtso will consider man wai senteneeH v-esterdav ® '"T l'..i Sisters «na SIX „,a,jgj the whether a proposal calling for to 3 to 5 years In the slate ^ parents of students will be ex- less than the original 9 mills prison at Jackson in connection FdwardM Ruditvs ‘he ^ board mem-might pass, with the burirlarizinc Of a Pon- fV\. KUOltys bers’ evaluation of these results * * * tiac bar last summer TROY — Requiem mass for likely will tell the story. Other business sciieduled for Oakland County Circuit Judge Pft'- K^ward M. Ruditys, 20, of * * * the 7:.30 p.m; meeUng at the Frederick C. Ziem imposed the Woodslee will be 11 a.m. ■entence on James R. Anderson Friday at Guardian Angels of 1592 Ruffner. , Catholic Church, Clawson, with burial In Resurrection Apprehended inside t h eMount Clemens by Avenue Bar, 137 Oakland on I June 1, Anderson was allowed! Rosary will be said at 7 pm. to plead guilty to a lesser ““he funeral home. charge of attempted breaking Cf«^L and entering In January. Marion Stock A aecond charge of breaking School officials blame the "ew administrative office at relatively small turnout of 6h20 Pontiac Lake includes parents — only 30 per cent of the voters — for the Dec. defeat of a two-year 9-mill tax increase and a $10.8-million bond Issue. Petitions presented at a board meeting early last month boosting another try for millage OXFORD—Marion Stock, 70, prompted officials to consider a three recommendations by Supt. Dr. Don 0. Tatroe and a report | on school vandalism. | The recommendations deal! with the administration o fi personality tests, the purchase of printing equipment and staff! appointments. , entering another Pontiac of 3 Baldwin, died today. His repeat election and March 26i In man, the Incubation period bar last month Is pending body is at Bossardet Funeral was set as the date for a ten- of rabies is from 15 days to 3 against Anderson. Home. tative ballot. Imonths. ALPACUNA TRANSLATES THE SIX-BUTTON DB INTO TOPCOATESE The single most Important fashion look,for spring 69 springs from suits to coats via Alpacuna. Their articulate translation: a beautifully shaped topcoat in wi(de wale bones and deep diagonal twills, handsomely shaded in earthtones of clay. grey, and brown. Elegantly cut and tailored by one of the country's most respected \ coatmakers, $1H OUR PONTIAC mall STORC IS OPEN TUESDAY & WEDNESDAY TO 5:30. MONDAY, THURSDAY.* FRIDAY & SATURDAY TO 9 P.M. TELEGRAPH & ELIZABETH LAKE ROADS Colonial Style and Classic Vanities Your Choice Regular $82 ‘^69. Colonial styling accented witli delicate white ■ knobs. 2“................................ * 25” wide beige-on-white Marbellse> top looks and feels like expensive marble. 2S" VanHy wHh Colortil Bowl, Reg. $88...........$T8 NO MONEY DOWN on Sean Easy Payment Plan Elegant omamenution in the classic style brings an old-world aura to your bath.'White finish with gold-*. color highlights. 25” top is gold-color on white. 26" VaniHr wtth Colored Bowl, Reg. $88.$1^ SO-Gal. Water Heater with Automatic Pilot ■sg.1MI 25-GaI. Tank with Pump and Mount Kit ■sg. tlMI •144 Oar b«it peiforaiins pnmp, wiUi V4HP for MeMijr power. ~ ' '• fibar gliM ineaUted Pilot and aiaia bdknior adjuM (utomalically. to preMuro dungei. Fibor ' ‘ bl-thiek. . II.N M-Oal. Hsatar ......$TI M.N IMsI. Hsstsr *>* role* With Waltr HmaUr Prieee Quiet, Modem Toilet Outfit ^ f Rog.$» 2197 toUtf bqahMraad la npMnaco iban oP-diaary waeb.dowa _ Fhimbing and Hooting Dapt. Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 ‘kr 1 I. \ /•" r’' ■f, |i,'- Mt- THE rONTIAC TRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, A—9 City Pressing Aid to Waterless Homes Property Tax Study Urged' Pontiac residents without water supply came to the at* tention of the City Commission at last night’s meeting. Proceedings to bring them city water lines were put on an emergency basis. Without water are an unknown Cost of extending the water number of homes between West lines was placed at $44,000 and Walton, Telegraph and the city a public hearing was set for limits. The residences were; next Tuesday’s 8 p.m. corn-dependent on individual wells.'mission meelirtg. However, constr^tion of a OTHER BUSINESS I" other matters, the com- the vicinity ruined many of the wells, leaving the homes The chairman of the-19th Congressional District Democratic Organization, Aldo Vagnozzi, 26193 K i 11 a r 10 n, Farmington Township, has urged formation of a taxation committee in the Legislature to study constantly ■ icreasing property taxes. Vagnozzi made the request at House Taxation Committee hearing Saturday in Westland Baldwin, to Richar^l Guy and C'‘y Hall where two bills aimed Ralph Puertas increasing senior-citizen ex- , 'emptions were discussed. • Approved transfer of, j ownership of SDM license at Vagnozzi supported both bills. Perry’s Bar, 521 Whittemore,' approach is ne^ed to from Jerrell Rizzuto to Essiec^re «f^ t_hose_ senior ciU-Perry. l\/logno'%^03C ONCE A YEAR... FACORY AUTHORIZED ANISIU Al_ SAVE UP TO $100 AT GRINNELL'S I Rezoned four lots at zens who have lost their tax I exemption because of assess-((lejment increases,” Vagnozzi told without water since last week,! • Approved transfer of southeast corner of E a s t‘he committee, it was reported. i license of Harry’s Bar, 813 Boulevard and Victory from He said, ‘‘Even with these single-family residential to bills many senior citizens will PORTABLE COLOR TV Trim and slim but ruggedly built for go-anywhere” action is this versatile portable Color TV. "The Towrisman" features 1 17 so in picture, brilliant color, concentric UHF-VHF tuner, Keyed AGC, dipole antenna, tote handle. Walnut grain. Now Only 299 90 Save $20 SEE THE WIDEST MAGNAVOX SELECTION AT GRINNELL'S Firemen,, City Employes Ordered Back to Work commercial-office. be paying more in property; Was notified that on taxes than when the exemption Mayor’s Exchange Day, May first went into effect. This com-19, Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. mittee should concern itself with would go to East Lansing and these increasing assessments the city’s mayor would come to which are hurting all home-Pontiac. jowners—young and old.” LSrinfnell’s *D vB.ONORAMeiRlCAN MUSIC STORESINC Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (90 days same as cash) or Budget Plan The Pontiac Moll, 682-0422. Immediate Delivery! Open Every Evening 'til 9 (Continued From Page One) 123, were the latest to be ar- | PoUce Chief Hanger said after the meeting his report ^ould “y « City Hall i also Include information on the yesterday of assault alleged acts of violence. ‘"8 , , employe were William E. Van I At liargaining s e s s i « n s ^vck, 43. and 'Fhomas J. White, yesterday m Judge Pratt s 37 T^eir trials are scheduled chambers, reports of near- Wednesday before agreement were made. The District Judge Cecil firemen have been seeking j^^^allum parity with an offer reportedly ^ ^ * Van Eyck is a field coordinator for thp Union. White is a staff representative. made to police which jwould give them $10,300 per year July 1. LONGER WEEK The city’s offer reportedly has been close to that amount but not to absolute equality. Firemen have been Insisting the parity demand does not take into account a 56-hour week for firemen as opposed to 40 for police. I The two city . u n 10 n s , r e p r esenting blue-and-white v. l.masav^ collar classifications, have been ^u^ay night that the asking an average 35-cent-per-S • ® °“y f -i hour increase. All three unions always be on Fifth Avenue, also have substantial fringe- Lindsay Pledges to Keep Route of St, Pot's Parade ' SEE MORE RCA THAN EVER AT HIGHLAND! March!... Your big monay-taving month at Highland! Haro is your opportunity to sm, shop and sava on a vast salaction of l«W MERCHANDISE that is NOW BEING OFFERED iN^lpECTED LOW countlass naw Color TV, portablas, starao hi-fi and radios - all ora toggad with UNEXPECTED LOW PRI^^^ during our March Markdown sola. In addition, many of our regular avaryday >ow pr'co* ora mark^^^ down avan mora. Yes, it will pay you to shop March Markdowns at Highland — where you pocket the savings. FREE PELiVERY* FREE SERVICE » NO MONEY DOWN FRE OFF-ON REMOTE CONTROL WITNANTTV lo*y. Turn TV on and off from your oaty chair or bed. Free with any TV purchoia at Highland. NEW YORK (AP) - Mayor benefit demands pending. Negotiations are being con-duct;^d under the direction .of Letmard D. Bennett, mediator appointed by the State Labor Mediation Board. Meanwhile, public services, Including fire p r 01 e c t i 0 n .! The mayor addressed the installation ceremony of the grand marshals for this year’s parade on March 17. Harking to a suggestion by some residents and businessmen that parades be abolished on Fifth Avenue and moved to Central Park, Lindsay said: Any mayor who tried to garbage pickup, water and move the St. Patrick’s Day pa-sewer pumping stations and rade to Central Park would other facilities, were expected probably wind up in the pond.” to resume, it was announced. ASSAULT CHARGES I Many hunters have vision Two officials of the American defects without knowing it, says Federation of State, County and I the Ohio Society for the Municipal Employes, Council' Prevention of Blindness. FREE 10-DAY HOME TRIAL No guBMwork when you buy Color TV ot Highland. Try it for 10 dayt at our expente. Be lure you ore spliified. Check your savings at Highland on this RCA 23”«. WOOD LOWBOT COLOR TV The HALIFAX. RCA featurei you can count on for high-performonce ond reliability. Highlond'i low price you con count on for lavingi! Giant 295 iq. in. rectangular tube. 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Built-in onfonnos, lighlod UHF/VHF e^nnri I indicators, stay-sot velumo control and RCA deluxe super - power 20,000 volt I npofoiy wyiing m wuinu, luxe RCA fuanim. I $1 ft 088 • 7^^ $00088 $^^^^^^88 Fn,.dtliveryi-I«r.ic.. j lightful - pumps in women's sizes to 10. Instep Btrap patent: Soft rounded tae in black, regal blue, grey, pink and sky blue cniors 9.99 Matching iWe-trim pump: Open shank, red, navy, whitg^.-bone kidskin or black patent. 10.99 OPIN 10 A.M. TO • F.AA. (Set. Droytan egen Sunday Neaii •• A a ** (Downtown closei TuoSk, Wtd. at o p.mJ INSTANT' CREDIT Highland mokes credit buying ApensM ctiMflk mwmr. Alt maior NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEARS TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINO CENTER TELEGRAPH RD., COR. ELIZABETH LAKE RD. ' DAILY Jfl 19.8. • PH0N^682-2330 OAKUND MALL IN TROY 1-75 at U MILE RD. OPEN DAILY 10 to 9 PHONE 585-5743 Y‘ '/■ / ’ ( . /’/ A 10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MAllCll 5, 1909 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED.,THURS., FRI.,sAT: Diviiien of fho S. S. Kmgo Company with Storot throughoMt tho Unitod Statot, Canada and Storewide BSort” — hill ready for*the new season. Wax, Brief Spray, Cleaner Spray, Fiberglass Rubbing Cora--pound. Select several.. _ , • 5 J Ss«*h<« 0.a-ment and the certificate. ★ * ★ Officers may also stop boaters to warn of approaching bad weather. Last year they spent more than 4,600 hours patrolling the lakes kround the snowmobiles to their line of stale's Marine Dealers If you bring the children along, they may well want to direct your course through the If you are interested In a new "^ow by what interests theni. If ^ you explain and point out to make the vast array of equip-.boating authorities. In the event Boat Dealers Find Snowmobile Space Marine dealers have crearingly found it profitable to them what you’re looking for, they can join in the “hunt, making a game out of it. It will also be less tiring for them than just wandering around, trying to see absolutely everything. Once you liave looked at the boats, start walking bac,k through the show, this time concentrating on outboard motors. Once you’ve decided on ferenT boatrfVlsii^Aming the the type of boat, choosing an j^^^e numerous models are i»ro....c ““‘board motor becomes quite runabouts and cruisers with in-! AssocraUoV an7‘"w^^ board marine power and craft 'Dealers Association have Since all major manufac-designed for use with outboard merged. - turers offer a wide range of motors. The new Michigan Marine horsepower, your decision wilL ment much less confusing. Wide Selection Awaits Buyers on U. S. Market your boat and motor are stolen, you’ll have something to show the police that will help them considerably in tracking down your rig. AHOY THERE.. Move into one of these choice lakeside or canal front homes and "tie-up" at your own dock. 9353 Whipple Lake Shores s. .Whipple Lake • • • • • $48,750 10,340 Cedar Island Drive .., Cedar Island Lake • $89,500 3280 Gilcrest............... .JLoonLdke $33,900 6845 Forest Lawn............. Williams Lake* •• •• $29,950 1488 Rossdale............. .Cass Lake...........$28,900 3201 Alco .................. .Oakland Lake* •••• $86,500 2168 Hampton-frn.............Pontiac Lake* **•• .$24,900 AAdka a taUphonai call to on* of our O’NEIL REALTY REPRESENTATIVES - OR 4-2222 ill orrong* for your privot* viawing of any on* of th*M proportlM. H* will halp yea with your financing, too. O’NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD Offic* Open Sundays 1 to 4 P.M. OR 4-2222 Prospective buyers of new boats in the United States have a wide range of models, both power and sail, to select from. Builders of recreational craft are producing around 4.000 dlf- Accurate Charts , , _ The new Michigan Marine horsepower, your decision will Also included are one-design. Established by an act of Snowmobile Dealers probably be based on features,!sailboats, and small craft such , Congress m 1841. the located in Hun-reputation of the manufacturer as cartoppers. dinghies, canoes Survey was authorized P*"®-(ingjon Woods and has more and p e r f o r m a n c e charac-vide accurate charts of all the jqq members around the; teristics of the engine. Great LSkes. Over the past Board chairman Earlj Here again, the man in the several years. Outflow rivers. Sack has his business i n booth Is the expert who can ex- mii« the New York State Barge jpemdale. I plain his product’s features in There are 19,000 miles of Canal Systeni and Minnesota- The organization president lsjiayman'.''ianm,age. ; navigable waterways m the Ontario border lakes have been jack Ferguson and Donald ' I United States maintained by the added to the original assign-'Stewart is the executlve'CARRIER jCorps of Engineesr, Department ment. secretary.j " ' As soon as he knows the boat'of the Army. and inflatable boats. Prices range from under $100; to six figures. \- , mmm TRAILER SALES 5690 ffillians Laie M. Dnjloi Pliiis n.; OR 3-S .^CUHIPER When it comes to economical summer fun, you will find otir Skamper Travel Trailers an outstanding value. And at prices to meet the most modest budget. Stop in and see our Complete Line of Campers and Travel Trailers. CUSTOM 8 SLEEPER FULLY EQUIPPED FOR ONLY ‘1325““ “5^ ylWl 'Set yoia ^cuih . for THE PONTIAC MALL- Shopping Center TELEGRAPH at ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD _ Cdmd&i of ^^ ^ ,, fm Eiififitil boat show MARCH 20r21-22 (3 days) AAUW BOOK SALE ' MARCH 24-29 LAWN, GARDEN and FLOWER SHOW COMPLETE LIVING EXHIBITS of POCKET SIZE GARDENS by Area nurserymeni I. f' / MARCH 31-APRlL 5 - EASTER WEEK in The Mall vvith Area Churches ^ APRIL 14-19 r- ANNUAL ANTIQUE CAR SHOW APRIL 21-26 - PONTIAC ELEMENTARY SCHOOLS , . Art Exhibit APRIL 28-AMY 3 - 7th ANNUAL PONTIAC MALL Camping Show MAY 5-10 -OAKLAND COUNTY, COMMUNITY COLLEGE Art Exhibit in South Moll CAMP OAKLAND ' Art Exhibit in North Moll THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAT. ^rARCH 5, lf>«0 OME COLOR U. Tpny Grimaldi Says: ''My Crew and I are leaving Other Buick dealers in our wake." ■ ■ ' 0 y, B—3 B-4 rHE PONTIAC FKE8S. WEDXESDAMARCH 5. 1969 New Models Hotter J Soil Racing ! Latest Techniques Detailed PowerHikefor Outboards tTsch^T Code Available for/Boal Builders NEW YOHK (\E,\r - Thr mpchanical hoi'sos I hat push outtxsard boats are off to the races again After a year when the little rfiotors stood pat on power — m h.p. to 125 — the muscle marathon ts on once more Before the New York Boat Show opened in mld-.Iantiary. Merriirs outboards still led the field with their 125-horse model, fallowed by Johnson and Evinnide making new standa^ units at 115-hp and Chrysler topping out at 105 Then, as the doors swung wide on boating ’69 displayed at Manhattan's Coliseiim. Chrysler announced the Outboard Boating dub had tested and certified a jump from the 105 to 135 hp in their new racing motor Twin-tuned exhaust stacks that stick back from the cowling identify the model. •SUPER BP’ W’))at seemed like moments later, manufacturer Carl Kiekhaefer whipped the wraps off a Mercury "Super BP" model of his 12.5-horse motor. If* rated at 140, or for 155 horsepower with tuned stacks added '^.Slotted vents in the black cowling tip off the extra pu.sh Insifie the' lOOcubic inch .Sailing Sv?nnosiums will hold 14(1 Oiithoard Marine has made no announcement as yet abotit its latest high performance Johnsons and Evinrudes, though Euroftean and U S. racing drivers say they must pack almost as much punch. They’re still call^ “115-plus” hotsepower Meanwhile, Outboard Marine for the first time has joined Mercury and other motor makers by going inboard, too. OMC now will offer 210 and 250 inside-the-boat engines for 1969. Most new pleasure crafts turn out to look much the same for the coming season, though there is a growing boom 1 n: houseboats and rigs designed, for camping. But any skipper can play waterway Ben Hur this year with all the new herds of horses available inside what used to be that little calmp-on kicker. The mo.st comprehensive code Certification Program, which of standards ever published for currently covers more than two-sailboat racmg t e c h n i q u e s of small pleasure craft thirds of small boat pro- Saturday and Sunday a t ‘s now -In the hands of boat duction. / Chicago's .Lakefront Holiday Inn manufacturers throughout the One new standard calls for a with morning and afternoon country, reports the Boating system of permanent hull seHal sessions both days. Industry Association, numbers to aid states con- A Saturday night banquet plus The 116-page 1970 B I A cerned with the problem of boat: a film on the America’s Cup| Engineering Manual has been theft*- Several states are ex-and a que.stion-and-answer|mailed to the more than 7lii)‘pected to pass serial numbering! session on 12-meter sailing are known builders of bodU underll*ws, so that stolen boat in-| incladed in the series. 26 feet In length. formation can be entered with! There are special prices for: The new manual contains 63 the Federal Bureau of: families and yacht club or class!recommended practices ranging Investigation’s National Crime fleet groups of 20 or-more, from lightning protection for fnf«™ation Center. Reservations must be made boats to tire Inflation charts for 7 COMMITTEES with the SS office on East 40th boat trailers. Of the standards, tu. manuai’s standards are Street in New York City. four are new and 14 have been apyeloDed bv seven B I A fo?WashS;;“Sc'^^^^^^ ™*Cgine£g Committees com for Washington, D t . Mar. 28-29 was published a year ago. and Toronto Apr. 12-13. mittee and an advisory committee — composed'^of representatives of the boating public, tl)e U.S, Coast Guard and state boating agencies — to make sure the standards are: consistent and in accord with public safety. | I BIA has published the manual annually since 1957. The date on the cover is advanced one year, because the standards are intended for use on the next year’s models, design work for which usually begins in late winter and early spring. s published a year ago. STIFFER ITEMS posed from B I I 'I I Several of the changes —jturers. Boating Complex Likely notably in boat fuel systems —I Befo of technical personnel participating manufac- v Wixom Makes Engines notably in boat fuel systems —I Before promulgation, t h el The vacating of the Grosse He the lequlrements of standards are review^ by an| Naval Air StaUon next Sep-|‘^« , Boat Safetylengineering coordination com- Perkins Engines, Inc., of Wixom currently p r 0 d u c e s marine engines for ap* jiroximately 3 5 companies, including several large boat yiengineering coordination com-'manufacturers. tember by the U.S. Government has developed the possibility of I a giant commercial airport-' boating complex along the lower end Of the Detroit River. Booklet Lists Sailing Schools ’The American Sailing Council of the Natonal Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, has an information .center to provide material for individuals or groups interested .► in the growing sport of sailing. Among the free publlcalions available is a IB-page basic-booklet A Sailing We Will Go listing more than 85 sailing schools in the United Slates. The hundreds of one-design sailboat classes, and NAEBM manufacturing members and their products. Sailing Is Fun is the tide of a so minute, colm-, 16mm sound film on sailing, and the CouncIV also has a listing of promotional and instructional sailing films provided by other groups. The American .Sailing Council Is located at 537 Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn. Q68S3. ' Hawaii Site of Top Lake ! Tile highest lake in the United States ts Lake Waiau near the summit of Mauna Kea in Hawaii. The elevation is 13,020 feet. Lake Tahoe at 6.229 feet ts the highest alng the Pacific Coast. Rated tops in the east Lake-of-the-Cluds on 6.888-foot Mt. Washington -tn New Hampshire. The tarn Is just below the mountain’s peak. SILVERLINE DEVILLE 16, THE SPORT SKI BOAT WITH ZIP AND LOTS OF DASH If you like variety with your water tports, here’s the boat that can play right along wijth you. Fast planing, stable, the DeVille 16 ii an excellent tki boat Factory:-complete with all deck hardware — horn, lights, ski tow», etc.—and convertible lun top with eipper side curtaina and ylern cover. It’s all yourt at a SILVERUK RmEM 15, GRMD SPORT OUTROARO Here’* tri-huU perfomanca and open cockpit deiipi with a walk-through wiiidahield. The IS-foot hnU takes outboard power up to 9.'i h,p. Deluxe hardware and appointments include twin lioniiw wmp-aronnd deck rail, running lighta, etc. Also available ill u lower-priced Super Sport version. ‘Iliis is one of the most piiiiiil.ir boats ofthe season, so if an all-around soft-riding s|iorta price you’ll look, long hard to cquiil._________- The best way to get your boat is to FLOAT A LOAN At the Pontiac State Bank If you need to "float a loan” whether it be for an outboard boat and motor for those quiet fishing trips on Michigan’s peaceful backwaters or a 38-foor Cruiser for some swinging trips on the Great Lakes ... We’re always at your service .. . You’ll find that “floating a loan” at any one of our 12 convenient locations is speedy and tailored to flt your personal needs ... And yon can save money, too! 12 Convenieiit Offices Tk» Btmk OM the GROW Pontiac State Bank Mmmkmr F^dmrtd Dmpotit Ituurmee Carp, with Depotiu Inmrrd $lSt000.00 '.A THE PpyTTAG PRESS. WEI)^^KSI)At. MARCH a. 1009 ^ \ Free Boat Films Available to Public A free film guide for a wide variety of boating subjects Is available from the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers, 537 Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn. The booklet lists N.A.E.B.M.’s Water World Series of films, “Marina and Sea-Safe Ameri-cai,” as well as features on at^enture, boat construction, cruising and camping, fishing, general interest, lifesaving and e\|imming, navigation and weather, racing, safety and maintenance, sailing, technical and water sports. ★ ★ * / Boating and other groups will find the guide valuable in planning meetings, especially during offseason months. A description is given of each film listed, the running time and where it may be obtain%d. Most of the films are in color. 1 Duct Hunter Bupyed by Test Charles W. “Red” Russell, i the boat awdy®froln the side of | you down in the water. But they jpoundagei he was not likely toj deputy national director oHhejthe pool. “Red” teetered; his don’t — they trap air. If you gink if the air didn’t escape! American Red Cross Safety arms flailed the air; his mouth don’t lose the air by thrashinguj„ / Program, was condijcting an'opened soundlessly; he "pitched I around, you can float” - experiment. , .forward, hopelessly pff balance; i, * * * 'BOOTS AIR FILLED THE PROBLEM: If a duck;8"-h patio. With power to 120, iht'll haul 2-3-4 ikitrs right into cloudland.'A 94"-baam on thii Aqua-Lift II hull makes her a party platform beyond compKe-with spacious storage and rubbarfoam padded aetting for • ........ V-180FUNOECKI CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 East Walton, Pontiac Opon Dolly 9-6 FE 8-4402 Sundays 9-2 m INTERNATIONAL SCOUT ACTIONMOBILES PERFORNtiiNCE FOR EVERYONE AT WORK OR PLAY Is at GrirqyaldMmportecI Car Company 900 Oakland Avenue (U.S. 10) Pontiac Hitch-up and Head For The Lake Like to break old habits and blaze new trails? Step into a Scout allTwheeler. One with bigger-than-ever V-8 power — 304 cubic inches of high-torque power teamed with a four-speed gearbox and smooth single-lever transfer cose. Step on the gas and hold tight. This big new V-8 and gearing combination puts all the action right where you wont it. You get true usable ' power geared to reach the wheels at the most efficient and economical engine speeds. We have a complete line of International Actionmobiles as well as many other action models ready for immediate delivery and priced to beat any deal... Come in, let us figure a deal for you that can't be beat. IMPORTED CAR COMPANY ' . ■ -II ' ■ ■ ■■ ■ 900 OAKLAND AVE. (U.S. 10) Phone 335-9421 Open Daily 8 A.AA. to 8 P.M.-Mona and Thurs. 8 A.AA. to 9 P.M.- Sot. 8 A.M. to noon B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY MARCH S, 1969 Banner Salmon Year Predicted Charter Boats Hike Prices MUSKEGON UPi ~ Great; Oosterbaan, who for fivelslern lines, Ahlp to shore radio, wishing to charter a boat will I^kes salmon fishermen can months of the year r u n sjan electronic fish finding device'have to call the Neff Brothers expect bigger and more abun- F r e s h w a y Pro d u c e in|^„^ ^ water thermometer, at Round Lake, dant t,ohos and Chinooks ip Muskegon, reported that thei .. i I “We’ll always have one boat Lake Michigan this summer new rates for his 30-foot boat,I Wording out of the Muskegon' j ^ j Muskegon while thei and can exj^ct to pay more for Lucky Strike, will run $30 pe;!f«« ‘“f y‘‘‘»r- Oosterbaan and others willb”S"L big lake ^ charter boaK to go after person for a .sVven hour trip, $25 ^ with 11^^ K lunkens. ,x>r ,M>rson for five hours and » there should be a big rush of * ♦ * f'»r a four hour trip the cost wiir’‘^[,'^y Albrecht, ^ At least tins'js the report $20 per person _ All from Harold Red” Oosterbaan fuinished - < h „ f-harlevoix Traverse Bay ....... aecretary of the Great 1-akcs Package deal Anniversary Sale , u- 10 me v.nanevoix-Traverse Bay a ‘ area, where they’ll be closer to 0««‘e'-baan said^ Charter Sers'ice. -^hcir fish camp on Hog Island. , Oosterbaan indicated that According to the veteran FOUR pAYS .. ihe’ll fish for only one type skipper, last year’s cost of $120 The camp on tlie island, some salmon at a time, since Cohos was for four or five people and 4g miles off Beaver Island, willistay in one depth and the if there was a sixth he vi'ent be for small mouth bass fishingiChinook in another, for free. The trip was for eightjonly. A fisherman may make^ Wrapping it all up, Ooster-hours of fishing. A four-hour rescirvations for the island for ajbaan said, “if the fishing this charter ran $20 per4H»rson. four day “ period w h e r e summer is anything like it was WARM WATER everything is furnished, between Muskegon, Whitehall „ including food .Since there are and Ludington it’s going to be ™ »nyo«.„ewha,Ju*»,,.? .summer, that is if mother nature will cooperate. Tlie unusual warm water at deep depths, along with high winds; and lieavy seas cost me a lot of| |business. I had 88 charters and[ could have had that many again |if the weather would have been' half-way decent,” he reported. SAILING IS 7x35 BINOCULARS ,with Padded Case 18.88 ^ 'T,ast year from early spring until late fall my charters took I over 600 salmon anywhere from * two pounds to 17 with men coming from all over the United States. I even had some from British Columbia who promised me they’d be back for the bigger ones this summer,” continued. FUN FOR EVERYONE! Our^Reg. 22.97 - 4 Duy Field of view at 100 yds. is 525 feet. Deluxe coated optics. 4 Days Only ARCHERY SET HAS A BOW, 4 ARROWS AND A 16" TARGET, TOO, Our Reg. 5,97 4.94 4 Days Only Fiberglass bow, 4 22”-arrows, 16” paper target in 4 eolorst 28” Arrows.....29c ea. 7” Bowfishing Reel 2.89 4” Bowfishing Reel 1.67 24” TARGET WITH STANO FOR BOWS UNOERAOPJNiNDS 4.68 Our Reg. 6.88 - 4 Day Ideal for backyard range. Of lightweight sisal, fiberhoard. Oosterbaan’s boat is one of the most modern equipped charter boats in the Muskegon area. It has outriggers, deep Art Expert at M' Dies at Age of 63 IN THE ACT-Talented Dolphin ’Flipper’ gets into the boat act here by balancing this six-pound plastic model of an outboard motor. ANN ARBOR (AP) - Paul I.eroy Grigadt, assistant director of the University of Michigan Museum of Art, died yesterday at the age of 63. Grigaut, who was bom In DOaterS Aavisea Paris near the start of the cen- tL 1 P Itury and received his art cura- 7 hot AAld-oGOSOn tor training at the Louvre, was a widely-known authority on art. Cneckinq Helps ' services win be held Tliurs-' day at St. Andrew’s Episcopal ■ Church in Ann Arbor. All shippers are urged to _ ___ ; CMU Contracts for New Building MOUNT PLEASANT (AP)- make a mid-season maintenance check of their craft The Boat Service Commitlce of the National Association of: Engine and Boat Manufac-tureres said that this kind of' preventive maintenance can eliminate 90 per cent of late season mechanical failures and I systems breakdowns. L o n g'Over $4.5 million in contracts layups due to a shortage of were awarded Tuesday by thei replacement parts also can be State of Michigan for construe-j avoided. lien of a one-story speech and Boat owners should road the dramatic arts building on the manufacturer's manual t h a t Central Michigan University comes with the craft and follow campus at Mount Pleasant, the recommendations provided * * * in the service information. Total cost of the project, in- Routinti’ periodic check-ups eluding fumi.shing of the build-should be made of power plants, ing,, is expected to reach $5.25 fuel lines, steering and elec-1million. Construction is to begin trical systems, rigging and all j within a couple weeks and be other working parts. j completed by the fall of 1971. i JR. GOLF SET.. 4 CLUBS (fur Reg. 18.97 4 Days Only p Persimmon woods and 3 chrome plated irons with head forgings. Box has 3-5-7-putter, 1 wood and bag. Right " land only. FIBERGLASS GOLF SET 22.44 Our Reg. 34.97 4 Days Only Fiberglass shafts feature filament woven construction for torque controL Set has 1-3 woods. 3-5-7-9-putter. <■: OFFICIAL BASKETBALL FOR-INDOOR OR OUTDOOR PLAY Our Reg. 5.99 5.46 CHALLENGER 15 S« II .1 lb. PONTUC MALL BMt Sb.w! SAILAND Leon F. Irish Co. 4 4300 Haggerty Road WALLED UKE - (363-4125) 4 Days Only Gail Goodrich All-American is official size and weight. Cotton Baskatball Not.. 96c BOB HILL GOLF BALL HAS SIH.ID CENTER, SAVE! Discount Price 2.96 Charge It Perfect gttlf balls, for the average golfer. Limit 6 doz. For Family Fun In 1969 . SUPER SAVER SPECIALS yssr/mauFTo Holiday-V 18 Ft Coiicavo Vta Ntarine Aluminum MERC. 650SS Thundarbolt Ignition SPECIAL Norn, Battory, Battery Box and Spaodometcr *2^85 Use Our Convenient Fit Your Budget Plan It’s A Fact You Can Save Money Here JO 6-4T27 Mi 7^0133 • SIlVEaLINE BOATS • STARCRAFT BOATS • MERCURT MOTORS So>.Hydl»«I.U.$tMhng. ^ Wl WOULD LIKITHI OOSOnTUNITV TO OOOT* » YOU A PSICI ON TH[ OOAT AND MOTOn OS YOUR CHOICt. - OS Mon., Thun., Fri. 9-S BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER, 1265 S. WOODWARD at ADAMS RD. 2 GALLON GAS CAN 99‘ Keg. 1.37 — 4Day$ I Red gas can holds 2 full I'.S. I gallons. Screw top. PROFRISBEE 94* Reg.rl.17 — 4 Day JART LAWN GAME 4.88 Reg. 5.97 — 4 Days •$ Intercollegiate sports model. 4 missile-like darts and 2:-:^ Fun for a family. targets. Durable darts. S SHAKESPEARE REEL 14.94 Our Reg. 22.97 — 4 Day Ball bearing mounted gearh. 4-1 ratio. 4-lb. mono. line. JR. CAMPER PUP TENT 5.96 Our Reg. 6.64 4 Days Only ZEBCO'^PINCAST OUTFIT 4.44 Our Reg. 4.96 4 Days Only STxT with 18" war exten8ion,.4Ws is an ideal fun tent for l-pifce spinean rod and closed face pushbutton reel with novice eampen. 4-os. bke tent fabric. anti-baeluash construction. 6-lbw mon. une. Come Ini See Our lAiw of Boats and Boftling AvressoriesI GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood ^4 i/U ,v// THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH .5. 1969 B—7 Firm Marketing Watch for Divers or Captains Longine^ has created the ULTRA-CHRON Sklndiver _ timepiece that the captain trf the ship can wear with authority and confidence. ★ . ★ * ■ It guarantees accuracy to a minute a month — ten times more precise than previous wristwatches — and he can JUST LIKE HOME!—All the comforts afloat or ashore are available on this craft. The television is a nine-inch portable, operating on optional, extra cost battery < regular AC current. Houseboats' Popularity Booming; County Firm Prospers in Market They are roomy. They are efficient. They can handle rough water. towards more people looking for boats that offer extended cruising range, operating economies and lots of human comforts. “With more time to spend on the water, people want a craft that will be comfortable for tended periods of time. dard or optional power units. Perkins markets an entire series of dieselized Stem Drives spanning 50 to 150 horsepower. Bedsole says, “Our line of diesel outdrives, the most These are just three of many factors that have caused a surge in houseboat sales in recent years. Boating experts find it difficult to pinpoint thej Whatever the r e a s o n , "early complete in the industry, changes in houseboat design houseboat sales accounted forj^’"® been the biggest single and construction that have led about 12 per cent of the boating'factor in our ability to fulfill to this rapid rise in interest. j market in 1968, up from just 2 power needs of the booming H. 0. B^sde, marine salesiper cent only a few years ' ----' '' " “big wheel” Perkins 91 Stem Drive that swings a 28-inch standard Inboard propeller, biggest outdrive wheel on the market. manager of Oakland County — based Perkins Engines Inc., says: “We see a definite trend Firm Producing Gadget to Boost Communications A multipurpose loud hailer that operates as a fog horn, signaler, intercom system, accessory alarm and high fidelity amplifier has been introduced by Raytheon Company’s Marine Products Operation. The Model 220 loud hailer provides an output of 25 watts lor log-range audio communications to other vessels or dockside. The re-entry type deck speaker doubles as listening device 'for monitoring distant surf, bell buoys, or ships’ whistle As many as three intercom stations can be operated by the loud hailer, using re-entry loudspeakers. Intercom operation is controlled by a front panel switch. A bmlt-the fog hora-signaler tone that also serves as the signal for bilge, gas fume alarms and other similar devices. The Model 220 loud hailer is designed to accept and amplify the output of the ship's radiotelephone, tape recorder, AM or FM receiver, o r phdDograph. ’The unit operates from 12 volts DC with polarity protection. Power adaptors for 24-32 volts DC or 115 ‘ operation are available. and an even larger share is predicted for 1969. NOTICEABLE CHANGE The new breed of houseboat is far cry from the flat, unseaworthy barge of past years. Modem houseboats can handle rough water. They have deep-V or similar rough water hulls, and can survive a good deal of punishment. * ★ ★ A houseboat was actually driven across_the Gulf Stream the last "Mami-Nassau race but this type of treatment is not recommended for the craft. Houseboats are designed more for the leisurely life, long cruise along sheltered waterways, for example, where the travelers can relax, fish, swim or just enjoy the scenery. Some people have even retired to houseboats or moved into them to escape real estate taxes. 80 MODELS I The Boat Owners Buyers Guide lists 24 U.S. manufacturers offering 80 models of houseboats, ranging in price from $3,000 to $40,000. - ★ Many houseboat builders offer Perkins diesel engines as stan- houseboat market. Included in this line is the Veteran Boat Racer Calls It Quits at 13 Beth Ann Chalk, 13, nounced that she was retiring this year after three seasons of highly successful racing in both stock utility boats and hydroplanes in upper New York State. Beth hails from Fishers Landing, N. Y., and in three years of competition leading to her 1969 “retirenient” won regional championships as well as high point awards in 1965 and 1967 in regattas sanctioned by the American Power Boat Associa-ion. ★ *. ★ When she put away her helmet and safety life preserver at the end of the 1968 season, Reth had participated in some 60 races and had walked away with an award in every event. wear if in ocean spray or rain squal because it also is a fully qualified diver’s watch 'which has tested out in depths over 600 feet. ULTOA-CHRON is the newest development 1 n mechanical watch movements — the result of more than ten years and millions of dollars in research and developments. ULTRA-CHRON also means that it is self-winding. Any movement of the wrist winds the watch and also activates the fast-beat timing mechanism. To house this new precision equipment, and also Include the exacting requirements-' of superb diving watch, Longines has created a new sports style — with two-color luminescent hands, an automatic calendar, and a stainless steel case with smartly beveled comers. The result is a rugged, handsome timepiece which can be worn on board ship and ashore, in all weather and waters, and which will always guarantee minute-a-month accuracy. Eveiywliere You liO ... Iward-lVinHinif ffPQlV MS Goes With YOU! Associated Press Award competitioo WPON News received morS awards than any o^er Michigan radio elation. • EXCELLENCE IN INDIVIDUAL REPORTING • BEST REGULARLY SCHEDULED NEWS PROGRAM • BEST NEWS DOCUMENTARY • JiEST PUBLIC affairs AND DISCUSSION SERIES •, i , For complete news of Oakland County, the State, the Nation and the World listen every hour on the hour to WPON’s fwiit, factual, complete award-winning news. The best "sea legs” in the world won’t help a boatman stay upright if he runs afoul of a slippery deck. About the only defense against taking a painfull spill on wet surfaces is to lay nonskid materials on 'parts of the boat that are subjected to heavy traffic. Plastic Bags Useful Plastic bags are useful on board not only for keeping foodstuffs, dry, but also for taking wet laundry or garbage! ashore. There's only one way to spend a lazy summer day and that's with a WATER SKEETER See it at the Boat Show CRUISE-OUT, INC. 63 E. Walton FE 8-4402 GONNABUYABOAT? If you are an employee of GMC Truck & Coach Division, you can get a lower cost Boat Loan at your Credit Union! Quick Convenient Confidential Check For You^elf - Call 338-4001 FEDERAL CREDIT UNION 939 WOODWARD - PONTIAC B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 Popular for several years among a handful of sKi clubs in Southern California, speed skiing has now spread to other areas of the country, and the American Water Ski Assogia-' tion, governing body for competitive skiing in the U. S. since 1939, Is formulating a standard set of rules for use by its 250 affiliated clubs in both closed course and marathon racing. RECEIVES AWARD - Dan Beri^ (left) of Drayton Plains receives a check and a ‘ plilque from Jack Ferguson, commordore of the Greater Michigan Boat Show, for placing ^ first in dealer class II for exhibits of less than 750 square feet. The company displayed an air cushion vehicle. In addition to races in California and adjacent Arizona and Nevada, racing competition took place during 1968 in New Equipment on Market to Aid Night Sailing Want to increase the amount of time you can spend on the water next summer? Then plan now to equip your boat for night operation, advise the boating experts at Mercury oqtboards. Instead of heading for home at sunset, you can enjoy the cool of evening afloat and the fun of moonlight crusing. Operating at night is easy if you are familiar with your local waters. Move at reduced speed at all times, and throttle down to4diing speed when there's uncertainty about the water ahead. Carry a long paddle, boat hook or other pole with, which to probe water depth.! REQUIRED I A legal set of navigation lights requir^ for night boating. In most waters minimum equipment consists of a white light at the stem, visible two miles in all directions, and a combination light mounted near the bow, which shows red to port and green to starboard. Each color must be visible from dead ahead to two points abaft the beam (the correct arc of visibility is built into light cruising. Besides navigation lights, you should have a really good flashlight, and a spotlight for mounting on deck or on your' windshield. Some spotlights are remote-controlled from the dashboard, some are swung about by hand. Some can be lifted off their rackets for hand use. One kind sticks to the back of the windshield and shines forward when under way, but can be detached for sweeping the horizon. and are useful in canal and shine in the driver's eyes. Small I creek navigating. metal baffles .solve this problem * * ■* in the case of lights on deck Locate all lights so they don't i above and ahead of the driver. DOCKING “Docking lights," actually a rqarine equivalent to headlights, are extremely useful. ® Permanently installed In pattern-cut holes in the hull sides near the bow, they caste a^ broad flood of .light ahead' to illuminate docks, buoys and channels. Located below the lip of the deck, they don’t affect the boater’s vision through glare Wafer Ski Rules Being Drawn Competitive water skiing In the United States has taken a spectacular turn toward organized ski racing. .Jersey, Tennessee, Florida and Illinois, among other states. In its California version, ski racing has involved primarily the use of high performance SK class boats capable of speeds approaching 100 miles an hour. However, rgcing competition now under study by AWSA would encourage racing by horsepower classes, as well as age and sex. ments annually in slalom, jumping and trick, riding competi^ tion. It also has set up rules for water ski kite flying contests, and is working on rulea for barefoot skiing ccHnpetition. Most ski racing involves close teamwcwk among driver, observer and skier. Any danger factors are minimized by strict observance and enforcement of safety rules. The AWSA, which has its na-U(Hul headquarters in' Winter Haven, Fla., already sanctions more than 100 water ski tourna- Schbols Seeking Funds to Build GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -The Grand Rapids Board of Education has voted to seek a $7 million Ixmd issue to finance school construction through March of 1971. The bond issue, to be paid! off during the next decade, will cover construction costs of the. first phase of the school district’s master plan. | OWN A BOAT? Then you have a big Inveetment to protect, nM only In the water feut on the hlghwoy and In st^ age. Fire, theft and liability Insurance are avalU able in any combination. Don't overlook this coverage when the cost Is ae low. Call us. HEMSTEAD BARRETT and ASSOC. "PERSONAL SERVICE’^ 185 Elbabsth Lak« M., Pontiac East of Tolograph PhonO! PI 4-4724 • Surprisingly Low Rates • Courteout Service • Minimum Red Tape PONTIAC CO-OP FEDERAL CREDIT UNION m West Karon Phene S34-21 CaSHIONFUBHT-240 Air Cushion Vehicle Tlie remarkable Cushionflight-240 boviera aver virtually----- Backwards. Forwarda. Sideways. Over water, manih and sand waierways. wer snow and lee ... fiowdered. necked, solid or brokenl Over seashore and over land! Your Cnsbionfliiclil-240 goes wherever your sporting spirit leads you. Year Vonnd. Wherever you’re bound. On ■ cuah-ion of air. De^ed end developed hf Cnabioiifu^ enfineen aM aisien- tists over the past eight years, the Cushion|l^*2M b now available -tested and proven — and ready for yoip! _ SEEITAT m 7th AMWJM. PMIW iALL MAT SWW fitf Ainwit RmA inrlMi PWiw, MteMgan 4Ntl •IMiSt building better by buying Burke! First in boat care... A new garage! c::? Burke Lumber has the Answers It's the boat you always wanted, and, you want to take core of things that make it look nice. Right! Protect it from the elements in a fine garage, that's pracVtcaHy d kit. One stop garage shopping at Burke where you get everything from rafters and shingles to cement. PLUS ALL KINDS OF FREE ADVICE 1 Plans and suggested layouts are yours for the asking. niClNIIIIIItjlNr HOI mo imiif II DO? mat mm cost? NHiDiiisiKiiaiiaiiiii? MMMlOOallllN MOhoiiie? UTTIIEnM right now, at Burke BE SURE... Safety Float Your Raft. ON STYROFOAM * Pennaneiitly Buoyant ★ Will Not Rust Punctures don't bother this rigid polystyrene foam. Styrofoam \wn!/ ' * ... ..................................Uu, , ^ ^.......i ^ I, ....../*. J''.' B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1969 2 Sea-Doo.Models Now Available After Testing MIAMI BEACH, Fla. -Bombardter, Ltd., the company . which intr^ced S k 1 - D o o ■nowmobiles and leads the hi-dustry with sales of more than 100,000 units a year, is unveiling two models of a playlil new summer fun craft, the Sea-Doo aqua scooter. Sea-Doos bring to water new itreamlined, flat-bottomed craft which are fast and maneuverable and boast a host of safety features, highlighted b y propeliorlcss, water-jet-turbine propulsion and steering. Sea Doos can. slalom, spin. Jump and, because they draw only about 3 inches of water, can navigate shallow water areas inaccessible to propeller boats, making Sea- Detrojters Planning June World's Race Spirit of Detroit Associaton members,are busy planning for this summer's World's Championship Race June 29 on the Detroit River near Belle Isle. Commodore Jack Love received the leadership gavel last month from outgoing bossman E. P. Marshke. Others assuming their 1969 positions were Paul Ketterman, vice commodore and treasurer; John Dubrovich, rear commodore: Ervin A. Steiner, Jr., executive chairman. Also, Joe Schoenlth, executive committee chairman; J. Lee Schoenlth, American Power Boat Association liaison; Robert Staperfenne, pit chairman; and ^ichael Shane, course chairman. Doos ideal for fishing and utility uses as well as genera] fun. TEST MARKETED Bombardier test^narketed Its first Sea-Doos last summer, after more than two years of research and development. The vehicles proved great fun and, based on extensive consumer u.sagc. Bombardier troducing two Sea-Doo models for 1969. Tlie 1969 Sea-Doos have received Boating Industry AssociaUon certification after undergoing thorough testing by BIA officials. The new Sea-Doo 372 is only 58 Inches wide and 97 Inches long, slightly larger than the Sea-Doo 320, and has a new Rotax water-cooled r engine for speeds up to 35 miles an hour. The engine, especially designed for the Sea-Doo, I located amidships, with easy I access through the seat area, permitting a fixed back cover. All parts are within easy reach. LOW NOISE LEVEL The 372’s high-capacity 6JA Berkley water-jet turbine is hooked directly to the engine by a flexible coupling, reducing vibration. A muffler provides low noise level. There is ducktall bailer which has been foolproof in months of testing. Both 19^9 models include such safety features as hand-squeeze throttle, rugged steering cables, specially-treated anti-spark wiring, and reinforcing foam blocks beneath footrests, providing great flotation. There are separate ignition and starter switches, both heavy duty marine grade. Both Sea-Doo models meet U. S. Coast Guard requirements for ventilation and flame arresting devices. O’DAY SAILBOATS ALtOKT AtIM! o VimMf * Make Sure That You See the BEST of Sailboats at the Pontiac Mall BOAT SHOW From Our Display GRUISE-OUT, INC. FE 84402 63 E. Walton Yacht clubs from Bay City to Buffalo and the adjacent waters are organized as the Inter-Lake Yachting Association in order to protect and {womote the interests of bMt owners and water sports fans. VERSATILE CRAFT — The twin-hulled catamaran is fast gaining popularity because of its versatility. It can be powered by sail or outboard motor. Under sail, it has been clocked at more than 20 mph. Inter-Lake YA! Important Aid to Yachtsmen Organized in 1885, the association helped stabilize racing rules and led to the formation of the North American Yacht Racing Union, now the governing body for yacht racing in North America. , In eastern Michigan, northern Ohio, western Pennsylvania and New Ywk region, ILYA is the appeals body for race protests, is a dearing house for yachting information, is a lobbying group concerning legislation affecting; yachtsmen and generates junior j racing extensively in the Mld-j West. An outgrowth of the Inter-; Lakes Yachting Association is the Yachtmen’s Fund which j supports ILYA, Its programs; and purposes. Membership ini ILYA makes a club a ‘recognized yacht club.” j ILYA officers and committeemen are available as emergency crews to aid member clubs in legal and boating problems. Gold Cups Presented Quartet Earns Safety Awards power squadron Louisville, a national boating magazine, the Quincy (Mass.) Department of Recreation and the State of Alabama’s Water Safety Patrol are winners of the eleventh annual Gold Cup Awards for Boating Safety. Trophies were presented the winners at a reception this winter In New York City by the awards’ sponsor, Kiekhaefer Mercury of Fond du Lac, Wis. ’The Louisville Power Squadron was awarded a National Gold Cup for conducting ah intensive program''^of training for the Kentucky State Police to equip them for water patrol duties. Rudder Magazine won in the press category for continually 'Idling articles, stores and editorials stressing the various aspects of boating safety. SHARE GOLD CUP The City of Quincy’s Recreation Department and the State Alabama’s Water Safety Patrol tied for the Gold Cup in the governmental category. to the Lower Susquehanna Safe Boating Council, Lancaster, Pa.; WKRC-Radio, Cincinnati; and the State of Maryland’s Department of Chesapeake Bay Affairs. BEGAN IN 1957 The Gold Cup program was inaugurated in 1 9 5 7 by Kiekhaefer Mercury, manufacturers of Mercury outboard; motors and MerCruiser stern drives and inboard engines, to j recognize the contribution to greater boating safety by communities, the press and governmental agencies. Engraved cups are annually presented to tho winners in each category. Quincy’s Recreation Department won the award for its boating, sailing and water ski safety programs which are available each summer to all residents of that city. Alabama’s Water Safety Patrol igas selected for its extensive water safety prograip in junior and senior high schools and also for its traveling safety exhibit that promotes boating safety throughout the state. In addition, honorable mention certificates were awarded Owner, Driver Gain Honors Ole Bardahl, the owner, and Bill Schumacher, the driver, received the top honors from the American Power Boat Association this winter in the unlimited class after capturing the with Miss Bardahl. Rookie of the year honors went to My Gypsy driver Tommy (’Tucker) FultS| and BiT Sterett earned the sportsman’! hward for his performances in Miss Budweiser. Average horsepower of outboard motors sold last year was 31.5. See Our Display at the 7tli AMIAL PONTlAt HALL BOAT SHOW MARCH 6 thru iMtilRCH 15 - OPEN SUNDAY, MARCH 9,11 A.M. - 5 P.M. Sea Ray SRI-241 The SRV 240 is an exceptionally seaworthy boat It is ideal for deep water cruising and fishing, and is comfortable and well planned for these activities. It features a molded non-skid floor with teak covered large storage area below. M,any other ektral such as Formica enstom helm with recessed instmmentation add twin 30 gallon fuel tanks. AUTHORIZED SEA RAY and JOHNSON DEALER See the 1969 LAKE ORION MARIM SRX Pachanga by Sea Ray (TtwCwv^af>K« SMline Muitry) M-24 NORTH OF PONTIAC IN LAKE ORION 693-lOU The TthAmnual POmADMALL ■OATSNOW Members of the panel selecting the award winners were: Don Guerin, past president, American Power Boat Association; Webb Sheehy, past national commodore, U.S. Coast Guard Auxiliary: Wiliam D. Clifford, executive manager, American Water Ski Association; Captain Robert T. Norris, '(^ief. Boating Safety Division, U.S. Coast Guard; and Walter J. -wSutcliffe, past ^ehief commander, Unit^ 1§tates Power Squadrons. CHOICE LAKE FRONT mismi (FROM $15,000 TO $55,000) #67 UNION LAKE AREA LAKe FRONTS ARE HARD to find for lest,than mow, but wo h.vt on. to only mlnutoi from th. m.ln highway.. Family room, bullt-ln dock and afti •fford. CALL TODAYI #66 , UNION UKE AREA NICE LOT on Round Lakt I. fha aatflng for this I badroom bungalow with full b aelling for only $24,500. Parfact placa for fha family wanting wlnftr tun a. ws. #64 MILFORD AREA LAKE FRONT WITH STYLE PLUSI Baautiful 3 badroom brick ranchar w basamanf. Othar fina ftafura. Includa an Infriouing antranca way, fhamnopan. wmoowi, .iicnn, uvin-m. .im 2 car attachad garaga. This homa MUST BE SEEN to ba appractatad. CALL TODAYI #55 LAKE FRONT ON AN ISLAND. Ont hundred fourteen feat on a private Island on Lake Orion. Priced at lust SU.tSO with Is ------ .------------......----._ J glove, refrlgarelor and furniture Includ contract terms and monthly payments 10 dgys possession. CALL t6dayi #47 . FOX BAY LAKE FRONT on Allan Laka. 4 bedroom ti grill. Spacious modern kitchen with full bullt-havc QUICK POSSESSION! #51 COMMERCE TWP. AREA --- _ —^e front to minimize occupancy problems. These ere hard to "-- — _ - . LATERI #56 QUALITY LOCATION AND PLEASURE are the hallmarks of this largs 3 bedrooms, 2V4 bath, ranch home. This Ilka new honw cornea aquippad with a long list of extras, plus a recreation room that will delight the whole family. Located on a baautiful 1?g foot laka front lot on Brandal Laka. #57 MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE FRONT COZY, ATTRACTIVE, aluminum sided abode with fireplece end an exciting view of Ih# lake, beautiful yerd end fbrest. The Ideal summer setting for $25,500. | #50 ' CEDAR ISLAND LAKE AREA MOVING UP In the world? How about a custom-built 3 bedroom brick quad-level? t lunlor executive with college-age kids. 2 baths, 2 fireplaces, plus a lake at your front this onel BUY NOW — PLAY LATERI #36 OXBOW LAKE AREA JOIN THE FUN GROUP on Oxbow Lake. Why envy those who en|oy e huge beck yerd and swimming, bo skiing and fishing? Hera Is a chance to buy a well-built lake front tame thet rames JWulgHl whli » list of extras and Is In axcallsnt condition. CALL TODAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI t up for a quickly on CLARKSTON 6573 DIXIE HY. 625-2441 mSSMMM ORION/OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. 6284211 730 S. ROCHESTER RD. ROCHESTER 651-8518 Pontiac 377 S'. Telegraph FE 8-7161 w UNION LAKE 8175 COMMERCE RD. 3634171 BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Go Topless ~N FOR SUAMAER BOATING FUN! Whil* our break away sale it still on, why not order d convertible that's a real Firebird? Remember last summer when you wished you had a flip4op-top? Think ahead and ENJOY this summer. WHERE DOES THE BOATING COME FROM? Well, there's a little hitch And, on the end of the hitch that's on the end of the car you could put a boat. That way you're prepared for any eventuality on land dr on the Water. Bring your boat in .., and let's ^ hitched. POimUS • TEWESTS • FIREBIRDS • JHDCES We*re goings SELL 428 CARS This Month! Cash in NOW! 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Opsn UeiHiiy and Thursday liM-t Tussdsy, Wsdnssday and Friday ’HI I ................. lLL..' 4, ■ Hi' / f. im ■{ y > iilk J "li ,1, 1. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 19 B—11 Eleven New Models in Chrysler Outboard Lineup Group Includes Racing Engine Most Power Ever in Outboard Class From Fish to Bugs Names the Game for Boat Owners Chrysler Corporation has introduced 11 new models of outboards for 1969, iit:luding a sizzling 135-horsepower racing engine. The lively new competition model, easily recognized by its two gleaming stainless steel i exhaust stacks and customized ‘What’s in a name? That which we call a rose, by any other name would smell as Isweet,” quothe Shakespeare in Tramper and Tramp, Bumler, Holiday and Celebrity. Romeo and Juliet almost four hundred years ago. There’s plenty in a name, apparently, because boat bdilders have spent many an hour searching for appropriate for their models. MANY NAMES HANDY DRYER—This nautical vactionef has solved the problem of ndVer-quite-dry swim suits and towels with this new portable clothes dryer. 'The appliance can be installed permanently or put on casters and wheeled out for use. It plugs into any adequately wired 115-volt outlet. blue engine cover, is the mostj The names chosen range all powerful outboard e v e r'the way from insects to eagles certified by the 0 u t b 0 a r d and from fish to fowl. Boat show Boating Club of America. | visitors will find boats named The new limited-production!after bugs, crawling things and People liking boats usually they should relish Fighter, Valiant, Charger and Fury. Smacking of swashbuckling life on the Spanish Main are Sea Raider, Buccaneer, PirSte, Cutlass, Adventurer, Venture, Contest and Discoverer. * Incidentally, there are sevecal different boats bearing the name Cutlass. Chrysler 135 is a potent four-|little critter! There’s a Scor-cylinder engine with a tuned pion, a Butterfly and to start with. Clinton River Clean-Up Set ef^wv Again this year the Friends of campaign. Othe/ civic and local the Clinton River are planning a I government agencies’ help is clean-up drive to rid the needed,' t e r w a y meandering disruptive logs, tree branches and accumulated debris. President Ken Fowler has alreaidy had one meeting hopes of an earlier start on the project. At least 1,0|DO persons are needed to achieve the proper result, the group reports. Thb Boy Scouts have been a key participant, in the annual 'The Friends of the Clinton River also have united forces with the recently created Lake St. Clair Advisory Committee. exhaust system designed provide peak efficiency at 5400 rpm. Also new for ’69 are motors of 85, 70, 7 and 5 horsepower, with two models each. ’The 85 and 70-hp engines, along with three 105-hp models and the new 135, feature Maganapower — Chrysler’s highly efficient, ^Li;';;tic‘and Sakonnet” capacitor-discharge ignition system. Magnapower is also FISHEY NAMES 1 Moth, Boats and islands go together, too. ’There are two different yachts named Islander,, two Bahamas, a Bimini, a Islandia and, not surprisingly, there’s Tahiti. At least two bodies of water show up in the names SAME NAMES ’Two different boats named Nassau and there is at least one each of Mackinac, Riviera, Coronado, Torino, San Juan and a California Catamaran and a Maltese Magnum. Names that are descriptive of the craft, or hopefully so, In- available on two new models. A list of private and public schools devoted to sailboat instruction is available without charge from the American Sailing Council, 537 Steamboat Road, Greenwich, Conn., 06830. 55-hp FISHING MOTORS The 7 and 5-hp models are new to Chrysler’s line of compact, low-profile, fishing motors. The company’s 1969 line adds up to a total of 40 models, from 135 horsepower. Fish are used for names like Tarpon, Barracuda, Wahoo, Marlin, Sunfish, Sailfish, and Flying Fish. There are also boats named Shark, Coho, Whaler (with a Boston in front) and Playfish. WHO PAYS? If you crash? If your boat is damaged? If you hurt somebody? Insurance can give you the protection you need—at low cost. For all the details, the man to see is... 4381 Nighlaiid Road (1159) At Pontiac Lake Road PHONE 681-ONO /lllstate' Animals aren’t quite as nautical, but several have lent their names to boats. There’s a boat The all-new Chrysler 85 is the named Skunk and there’s Chee- most powerful three-cylinder tah. Kitten, Seal and Bullseye. outboard on the market. ’This premium engine features a newi .... thermostat that provide sterns appropriate to app y absolute cooling control, thusjP® of nice places to ncr easing engine life, performance and fuel economy. It has a newly designed, more effective water-jacketed head and a longer-lasting piston pin bearing, which is also a ’69 improvement in Chrysler 10 5 models. The company’s engineers say the new dirysler 70 — also a three-cylinder engine — will out-run any other outboard in its class. Like the 85, Its blg-bore cylinders are fed by three individual carburetors, and the result is quick full-throttle POPULAR PLACES boats. Also, things that smack of fun and relaxation, of activities. Here we find ^ow boats named ’Triumph, Playmate, Corinthian, Fun-Maker, Resort-Doodle, Reveler and Surfer. The li^t. is spiced up with MOLY’ RINGS A new standard of reliability and performance is set for the 105 and 85-horsepower models through the use of molybdenum-filled piston rings. 'The “moly” rings provide outstanding resistance to scuffing and improve the efficiency of the especially at high elude Minor, Master, Surf Sailor and Skipjack. How about boats named Lightning, Flying Dutchman, Front Runner and Fun Boat? Albatross, Sunblrd, Mallard, Galaxy and Sailstar. Winds also Lark, Robin, Halcyon, Kingfish- are utilized^ for ’Trade Wind, er and Goldeneye. Hurricane and Spindrift, each Stars and heavenly bodies “sed at least once, and there provide Nova Vega, Gemini, are two ’Typhoons. SEVERAL USES Foldferry is easy. It’s a tiny folding boat that ferries you dut to your yacht, then foldSiip and slips under your mattress. Other descriptive names are Cushion Flite, Cartopper, Queen-liner and ’Thrifty. As to Ocean sounding ones ^ere is Ocean-farer. Seaport, Sea Sled and Seafarer, Bird names come in strong, particularly for sailboats. Awning holsters seem to be bird lovers, to wit: Kite, Puffin, Seagull, Blue Jay, Skylark, Coot, First in Line for Safety At the inception of an In-dustry-wid^ safety certification program in the summer of 1968, the first boat manufacturer to request certification by the Boating Industry Association wasStarcraft Corporation, Goshen, Indiana. enclosed fuel storage ai navigation lights and backfire flame control and BIA standards controlling capacity, ventilation, steering, fuel systems and floation. Announcement of the BIA inspection and approval of the new Starcraft 58-model 1969 line was made by Paul Flshbaugh, Starcraft sales manager. A model identification plate will be placed on each Starcraft boat with a permanent serial number and a statement to the effeci that the boat has met federal and BIA safe struction requirements. COVERAGE BIA certification means that the boat meets federal requirements for ventilation Starcraft’s flotation safety features are either air chambers or positive flotation material built into every boat. ’The flotation must be sufficient to float the submerged weight of the boat, engine,-gas tank and all related gear, and the submerged weight of the number of passengers for which the boat is rated. “Even after meeting rigid flotation standards set by the BIA, no boat is totally mend personal life preservers be aboard for every boat oc-| cupant," Flshbaugh said. High perfonnance The Chrysler line includes 22 models of mid-range powei from 20 to 55 horsepower. ’There , six models of 55- horsepower, seven of 45 hp, five of 35 hp and four of 20 hp. New silencing features. ' ’There are 10 fishing models in the Chrysler line — eight deluxe low-profile motors and two thrifty air-cooled 3.5-hp models. ’The low-profile engines are of 9.9, 7 and 5 hp. ’The Chrysler 9.9 is the world’s most powerful outboard under 10 hp. ’The lightweight low-profile models feature Depth-Minder Drive, which enables them to operate safely in as little as six; inches of water. ’The tiller I these engines folds both up and I down 90 degrees, making them easy to fit into storage space. The smooth, curving leg on the low-prgfiles prevents snagging and dragging in weeds. 'The design of these motors puts them low (HI the boat’s transom—keeping them out of the way of fishing lines. Needs! BOAT CUSHIONS MAnRESSES Any Siie - Custom Made Oi$crimin(3ting insist on the finest come to OXFORD for the finest in guaranteed’ quality craftmonship Everything from rowboats to yachts at genuine .savings. Phone Use Up Use of marine radio telephones in the medium frequency band is increasing on recreational craft. Also there .is greater demand for high frequency (VHF) sets and single sideband two-way radids offshore crusing yachts. POWER FOR FURIi Evinnide 115-S (the'^nugger”)-H5hp V-4 world's smallest big outboard! Evinrude presents a fthw outboard motor — with all the power and performshes of yesterday's giants — without the height, or the bulk, or the weight, or the size. ‘ How Evinrude engineers did it is a story straight from ■ ■ ■ d metho an Evinrude "55" that oUt-perform» last year's workhorse "65"... • new portable Evinrude "25'^ you can ski with ... a new 4 hp motor with 33% more power and no increase in size... and 3 new more advanced Evinrude Gull Wing boats. See tomorrow happening in the "Evinrude country" exhibit at the boat show. EVINRUDE ON. ei Ouibemd Marine CorponUon i first in outboards ! n A \i^, -A B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 3, 1969 POTKKTSIZl‘>-’niis IS a small version of the much larger Ship of Hope, ^ hospital-equipped vessel that will travel the Mekong Hiver in South Vietnam carrying medical supplies and personnel to deal with the sickhess of many Asians. Check Mooring Sites Although most outboarders kee^ their boats on trailers in their backyard or garage, many moor their crafts in creeks, coves, sloughs and canals on the outskirts of waterfront communities. Such sites are often Ifss crowded than public launching r§mps and their use permits a boatman to get under way qijickly, once he gets to his mooring. CHECK SITES If you are Interested in finding a mooring 'site, do some thorough checking this sea WWW Will the water become too Memory of Dr. Dooley Firm Builds Small 'Hope' By CARMEN J. SAIA | America, as he was called by Editor, Marine Products’the people, wrote three books Magazine ' about his work in Haiphong and Jack Purcell, president of :«lher areas of Southeast Asia Nauta-Llne, builds houseboats.! “Deliver Us From Evil” and He is proud of this as Nauta-|‘*The Edge of Tomorrow Line has become one of the|became best sellers and "The leaders in building houseboats. I Night They Burned The Moun-Nauta-Line is part of Glastron Boat Company which in turn is part of the conglomerate of the Conroy Company. established in September 1961 toi_.,......... continue the work of Dr. Doole/ of jnedicine. in Southeast Asia, to build a pocketsize ship of Hope. / I^auta-Llnb was to build a boat that would travel the Mekong River carrying medical supplies and personnel to deal with the siCkpess of these peo-i nlzs ITcinrt “QhnU/K/iot’* of, America through the mercy shallow for navigation at low tide or during dry spells? Is the access road apt to be flooded or muddy In the spring? Is there enough parking space and room to maneuver your trailer? Do police patrol the area with reasonable frequency? It it public or private property? GOOD MOORING Once you find a suitable location, prepare a dependable mooring. Two or three cinder blocks chained together, a common expedient, become too light underwater to be trusted. WWW Instead, use a “mushroom”-style anchor, or fill a cardboard box with eight to 10 inches of wet ccmcrete and rocks, setting an eyebolt in the concrete. Use a few feet of chain between the block and mooring rope to prevent the line from chafing on the abrasive concrete. w w w Your boat should be outfitted with fenders and moored so that it will not swing into other boats or obstructions. A few months ago, Purcell Invited the boating press down to see his new plant in Hendersonville, Tenn. The plant, like the company, is big, streamlined and efficient. Production lines are set In contlpous succession with overhead cranes and parts at strategic locations. By the time the hull reaches the end the boat is ready for delivery. | SET ASIDE I As we walked around the plant there was one boat off to the side. It was not in one of the. The late President Kennedy “ of Dr. Tom, “Those who follow IM*. Dooley are providing great humanitarian service and making friends for America in many parts of the world." His life and the continuing Funds from these and his ple. U.sing/lhe “S&oat” program pf the Dooley Fotin-j lecture tours went t o w a r d theme to capture the attention dation stand for the best in! Holding tanks, which are financing the hosnitalsand confidence of the people,'American traditions, and the slated as required anti-pollution overseas Dr. Tom A Dooley the boat carries facilities for|marine todus^ ** k., died one day after his 34th birthday, Jan. 13, 1961. POCKETSIZE Nauta-Llne was picked by Dr. aurgery, x-ray and a fully helped equipped medical laboratory. V. E. Chaney, president qf Dooley Foundation, which was 1 little. The boat was donated by a Florida Foundation. Dr. Chaney has raised money for airplanes and trucks but the houseboat Newcomer Takes Place of Champ Anti-Pollution Tanks TTequired in Ontario feel it has equipment in Michigan next year, are mandatory on all pleasure craft using Ontario Sailing f ilm Set f6r April Photographer - lecturer John Adopted this year, the new Canadian regulations do provide for • the possible use previously Installed devices such as mascerator-chlorinators with temporary permits until 1971. production lines. I aske7 Donley : I Feiiclie h ‘ I Rnoer ; Phyllis P ' i tlndr?*l ..- .joahan, Daniel C. Glover ... Anna D. WalKIns. 559 MonL .......................... Douglas J. Bertie. Mount Clemens ratt, Keeoo Harbor . Osborn. Caro. Michigan K. Vauqhan. WIxom ingdon, Orchard Lake ai Ann Arbor D. Poole, Orion and Shelley , Drayton Plains J. Foyle, 3249 Golfhllt and j His analysis was. "South’s 1 opening bid of two spades i showed at lea.st 4‘4 honor tricks and North’s three-diamond response showed at least I'ti honor tricks and a five-card suit. South’s jump to six no-trump was a miid overbid but he had one ace . and one jack above the minimum strength ! his opening bid of two bad I guaranteed. I North’s seven no-trump call |was based on his queen of I spades that was not only an extra value, but most important; THE BETTER HALF THE BERRYS BY OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY The late Walter Beinecke of '" ‘^e two-spade open- New York was one of the great|'"R , ■«* gentleman of bridge. His good;„H is interesting to notejhat if j friend Ely Culbertson persuaded:® him to wite an article for thelcUibs instead of hearts, the, second issue of his Bridge depend on World magazine. The title was "Contract Bridge Harrtiony’’ and a quotation from that article might serve as a precept for ail bridge players today. He said, "To my mind the real crux of winning contract, which is what we are all striving for, is proper coordination and harmony between partners.’’ ★ ♦ * He follows with a couple of grand slam hands and wonder just how many experts would reach the sure thing seven no-trump contract that Walter and his partner, the late Charles Stevenson, reached easily with 1929 bidding. There was no problem In the "If they only made vacuum-cleaner bags big enough for husbands!’’ BERRY'S WORI.D—By Jim Berry Q—The bidding h«s b««n: West North East Sonih !♦ Pass 1 ¥ Pass !♦ ' Pass 3¥ • ra.ia 4^ Pasa 4¥ Pass 7 You, South, hold: ♦AK65 ¥32 es ♦AK10964 What do you do now? A—Sid four hearts. Maybe your partner Is showing the ace of diamonds en route to a slam; maybo he is just showing dislike for your suits. The four-. ... Um • chance to nore. TOD ATS QUESTION You bid fotu- hesrts and your partner jumps to slv clubs. What do you do now? Astrological Forecast i ■r SYDNIY OMARS "TSs Wist msn ctnlrslt Wi Sssllsy ... AtlrsliSi^sIS «w wsy.'V ARieS’^srth ai-Aprll 1»); Psrmlt mats, psrtnsr to hsvs •potllohi. Bsst lor you to rospond rsihor ttisn toko issd. Got upon sdvico on Itgol sHslrs. Wall, ebttrvs — nswt It on Itio wsy. Approvol '"?AutuS (April JlFMoy M); Bo dlptomsflc, sipstlolly in rolsllon. with coworkors. pns who sirivoi to Irrilslo will nro. Mlntsln polu. Accont on hMlIh. wtliSJlM. sbilTly to msKo do oV(S?NI*'(AAsy Il-Junt JO): Oriwt op-Borlunlty for lollexwoMlon, Chorm thintt Ihrouohi you o«i whsi you wool. II ilnols, r^tnet dominolM. It morriod, you gain rsnowsd undsrtlondino ol molt. CAheeR (Juno at-july.. «>; D sloB nocotiory botwoon family mambarj. Don't forgot promiao mods to parent. Spotlight on ba.lc laauaa, home repairs, aacurlTj’^. Hunch should bo lollowed -^*lIo (July Jl-Aug. 22): Soma who otter advice are contused — Includes close relatives. Bast tb aeraad horlions; accept aoclat Invitations. Rolax. You can't force Issues today. Keep In touch with ono at ^vVrGO (Aug. 23 — Sept. 22): Please family member with BlU- Pj' J'ffllhi‘^)J?.rpa’,ilclpl« charily prolacf. You havo air of mystery. Others are Intrigued. You can gain cooperation of club, group, onianliPtton SAGITTARIUS (NOV. 22-Dec. 21): ir?Vrt:si.y^<»«.y'‘srv.f^?,K rK-En SSin*!;* KPoiTM *’^|S^*CORN Dae. 22-Jan. 1»): Study * SAOIT-WRIUS yave a Fisherman to complete the line or a are two versions of the pupular 20^pound load, open foredeck Sportsman, the TAKE YOUR PICK—The fisherman who likes a boat will have plenty of models from which to choose this year. Minifleet Numerous, Varied This Year The small boat fleet for 1969 is a large one and includes craft that may be rowed, paddled, ' sailed, surfed and motored. The small by steal a lot of thunder from the ' shiny, handsome yachts peering down on them from on high. There are hundreds of boats in the seven to fourteen foot range. Most cost less than $500. One costs only $50. Prams, dinks, canoes, In-flatables, sailboards, car-toppers and even a folding boat that stores under your mattress — all are readily available on fiberglass. Wood, canvas, rubberized cloth and clear plastic are also used in the lilliputian fleet. And there are miniatures made of plastic foam. Short length alone does not a mini-boat make. After all, there are fourteen foot keel sailboat weights weighing a ton. To qualify as genuine small fry, the candidate must be car-top-pable, pickupable and kid- The new popularity of tiny boats is well recognized by big New Sport Fisherman Derived From Hogue cycle, 120 engine.' h. p. four-in-line The roomy Rouge II has a split windshield and sliding hatch that allows easy access to smooth, quiet 210Jiorsepower V-8 motor that gives increased low-end torque as the result of a slight increase in displacement. foamed in place in the sealed double bottom. All models haye white hulls with blue interiors. The Sport Fisherman ha| a blue deck; the Rouge II a white deck. The Rouge II and the Sportsman have red and blue trim. Sportsman 120 and the Sportsman 155. The Sport Fisherman has an cockpit, except for two bucket seats forward, giving a fishing space of almost 50 square feet. It has a fold-down Boating Safety Texas Site Becomir^ Mail-Made Lake Oil field hands up Robert Lee way in the state of Texas must now add another skill to then-repertoire. That is safe boat The new Sportsman hulls have a deeper V forward to give increased lift in rought seas. The flow of the water dispersed by longitudinal adhesional breakers that allow slightly higher speeds. The forward cockpit contains two side seat cushions with storage space under each and walking space up to the bow in the center. Wrap-around handrails enclose all but the center portion of the forward cockpit. The Sportsman is availabie with 155 h.p. V-6 or the same economical 120 as the Sport Fisherman. Seating in the Rouge II, Sportsman 120, and Sportsman 155 is funiished by two 3-posi-tion back-to-back seats that converts into the sun lounges. The Sportsman 155 ha» optional seating of two bucket seats with a full width rear seat. CARPETING The wall-to-wall carpeting on all models Is impervious to dirt. Convertible tops are standard on all but the Sport Fisherman. All models have bilge pump and blower, electric power motor tilt, electric push button gear shifting, built-in side storage racks, deck hardware and lighting. Standard on all models is an illuminated instrument panel with complete instruipentation. All have built-in fuel tanks (18 gallons in the Sportsman and 24 gallons in the Rouge II and Sport Fisherman), and power pointer steering. ‘Part of the I. A. Bird oil near the village of Robert Lee is being inundated by a dam manufacturers. For example, to I across the Colorado River the market. A majority are provide pint sized power for Materials Vary With Builders Many Firms Using si; More Than One Type la Bpa^ builders in the United “States use a variety of -materials in constructing their -eraft as well as turning out more than one type. . The 1968 survey of the National Association of Engine and Boat Manufacturers covered 704 builders producing boats in 17 different categories and made of aluminum, fiberglass plywood, rubberized fabric steel and wood. The boats types ranged from dinghies and prams to houseboats, inboard cruisers, outboards and sailboats. DOUBLE PRODUCTION While some plants produce boats made of a single material, there are those that produce both wood and fiberfllss hulls; others plywood and aluminiun. This duplication is brought out by a breakdown of the manufacturers which 637 build fiberglass hulls 161 use wood 137 build of plywood 91 fabricate aluminum. 54 build steel hulls 29 use rubberized fabric These figures total 1,009 which indicates that some 40 per cent of the builders must .use more than one kind .mhterial. If your boat trailer sways ■when you’re under way, it is "probably tail-heavy, or tire TKcessure is too low. Move the ’htoat forward on the trailer, or shift equipment forward in the boat. prams, dinks and the smallest sailboats, Evinrude and Johnson are marketing 1.5 h.p. outboard motors. Mercury has a 4.0 h.p. Chrysler offer a 3.5 h.p. weighing only 29 pounds and aimed at canoes, cartoppers, and dinghies. The market for the mini boats is expanding. In addition to youngsters and their parents, there are camps* and a growing number of small craft handling and instruction classes, clubs, racing groups and resort hotels and motels that buy fleets of Butterfly’s, Aqua Doodle’s or Sunfish. The miniboats are rented out and provide a resort attraction. Northwest Montana Site of New lake A new lake will start forming in northwestern Montana near Libby next year when a 420-foot high dam starts backing up the waters of the Kootenai river. By 1974 the Libby (Texas) which wiil cover some 17 producing wells with water up to a depth of 50 feet. OILS ELEVATED The 0;il wells to be covered have been elevated by manmade mounds which will become islands when the impounded water rise. These “heads” wiil continue to produce oil and the pumpers who check their operation daily will be forced to give up their trucks and take to boats for their inspection tours. Vehicles required for well servicing must be barged to the islands and landed on specially constructed ramph. BIG RESERVOIR The Robert Lee dam eventually will create a reservoir 18 miles long with a width of four miles. Aside from providing 50 miiiions of gallons of water daily for municipal and dustrial use, the lake will also become a water sports recreational area with the creation of picnic and camping areas plus a 200-acre park. All Evinrude boats have fiber Optionai equipment includes side and rear curtains, mooring covers, boarding ladder, and windshield wipers. Optional on Rouge U and Spdr Fisherman is a bench rear seat with built-in fish box and ice box. Custom inatched trailers, with automatic hydraulic surge-type brakes and screw-jack tilt bed, are available for all Evinrude boats. The trailers have heavy duty two-speed winches with winch brake and all lights. Shakedown Cruise Listed Pinter's Club Active A shakedown cruise May 4 is planned to highlight the start of the sixth outdoor season for the Pinter’s Boat Club. Members meet at 8 p.m. the first Tuesday of each month at Pinter’s Marine Sales, 1370 C^yke. Movies of past safety lectures and similar president Dormer Dutton secretary-terasurer Ruth Dutton, and vice president John Hart, all of Bloomfield Hills. Upcoming programs will include films of the Bahamas and other Caribbean areas. programs are scheduled during the off season. The shakedown cruise will have Dresden, Ont., for its destination. Later this summer overnight cruises are planned to Indian River, Torch Lake and Chatham (Ont ). * Chairman of the membership conunittee is Mike Strong of Orchard Lake. Handling programs is Verlin Haywold of Waterford. The pew officers for 1969 are will be some 90 ndiles long extending 40 miles into Canada.^ Major highway and railroad relocation projects are involved, including the construction of 60 miles of new roadbed for the Great Northern plus*a seven-] mile tunnel for thbfoidt deluxe outDoard runabpul 16 FT. BUT, 66-NMMireil, MB liMi. tM|«iri • irtNi •fWMnd hiii glww Ji IF HI9K j0WMMilMt duMtrfs vinyl M^^i^vsyow mdlliPiWee -’A- ffi* filrfm klntirffirt ilB ^ ■ WwMv(FiWyP3rJ^':'^PS-;*^niW|p ' yMidRw»,»n«» SSi?" <'«SM ,?sff,«iir:issr.^ . . v>, : r * ‘ ': rtote ,’tg* 1?: UMBOManiMTIRMLBt *71 on Wards "-Jituinrhum ^c| ,------, & *521^ OIL iX)oA/^ OPEN MONDAY THia MUD\V 10 A.Ai in 0:iM) |\\] S Vl ERDAY V:30 AOl. TO 0:00 P,M. Si M)AY \2 NnON TO 5 P.M. • 6H2- jOlO / . / ') ■ Putting Cart Before Horse Not Leading to 'Bridal' Path By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My daughter who is 21 years old is iiving with a young man of 28, and they aren’t married. They say they are living together to see if it will work out, and if it does they will ev^tually get married. What kind of an engagement is this? She says she loves him and he loves her. I told her that if they “love” each other they should get married. They have been together for over three months now. He is a business man, quite wealthy, and takes her out in style. She feels what she is doing is all right. Is it?. MRS. PERPLEXITY DEAR MRS. PERPLEXITY: Everyone must decide for himself what is “all right.” However, socially acceptable folks still get married first, and THEN live together. If your daughter wants to put the cart before the horse and horse around a little, she may be in for a rude awakening- A My sister kept her illegimate baby, and she adored him. He is now 20. Recently he broke one of her ribs and put a scar on her chin in various “requests” for money,. He seldom works, pays nothing, but camps in her two-room apartment, demanding fine meals at his convenience. DEAR ABBY: I was glad to see that you told those eighth graders that “popularity” wasn’t everything. I wish I had learned that earlier. DEAR ABBY: My husband and I are having an argument and have decided to let you settle it. I say when company drops in on you, you are supposed to ask them if they care fw any refreshments. My husband says you are supposed to get off your duff and fix something, and then offer it to them. Who is right? THE B’s DEAR B’s: The gracious hostess offers her guests refreshments, and nine times out of ten they will disappear like magic. (The refreshments — not the guests.) Area chairmen for this year’s Meadow Brook Festival met for a working luncheon Tuesday at the Village Woman’s Club. Lured outside by the bright sunshine were Mrs. Marvin Katke, cochair- man with her husband of the 1969 Festival (from left); Mrs. Robert Reeves, Mohawk Road and Mrs. Frank Crawford of Comiiierce. Festival Calls Upon Talents of. Volunteers Rewarids Make the Trials Worth While Editor’s Note: This is the last of a three-part-series on adoption. necessary amount of red tape during their first efforts to apply. ByJ'ANlSTOllBLL 'f-Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Pnm'”’ What more do you need'for a successful concert'seatKm at Meadow Brook than an orchestra, a direcW, a place to play ^d an audience? You ^eed volunteers. There Isn’t money enough to hire the kind of work thousands of dedicated men and women do for Meadow Brook Festival. It hss been that way since the begtnnirtg of the summer festival on Oakland University’s By YfllANDA BENAVIDES A house, one stilled by years of disap-pointinent and heartache, is now a home, , to htolene Crawford’s joy, filled with baby sounds, Fiy«Mnohth-dId Sieila Frances, a charming mixture of chubby cheeks, Iwown hair and eyes, has made it so. As one 'selected,* rather than ‘expected,’ Sheila’s arrival last October at the Ti^ home of the Jack Crawfords was a labor of love. VOLUNTEERS Although the Festival, busfaiesk office does the mechanics of arranging programs, printing tickets, Inrod^s mul posters and mailing thousands of Items, it remains fw the volunteers to carry the load. A dozen, chairmen. {r(nn the Pontiac area — all wrnien — met Tuesday at the Village Woman’s Chib for a work session and luncheoa With them were Mrs. Marvin Katke, cochairman of this year’s Festival, and Mrs. Donald Dawson, Area II chairman. They shared with one another procedures they had used in the past and what tiiey hoped to do this year to eh-coui*age more people to attend Meadow Brook. They go out to various groups and speak; tiiey arrange for someone from the Festival office to present a slide program. Ibey distribute posters. They hand out brochures any place they encounter a crowd — or so itseems>\ They’re dedicated. The Crawfords, like many a childless couple, have revealed that their biggest test came in reaching a mutual acceptance of the fact that they would never have a family unless they adopted. Here, Marlelne Crawford says her personal adjustment in facing their particular situation was the key factor in ddaying application. In 13 years of marriage, she has lost three children by miscarriage and her last child, a boy, lived only 27 hours. ADJUSTMENT “It wasn’t untile I could admit to myself that I would never be able to carry my own child that I could even begin to think about taking someone else’s baby,” said Marlene. “Jack, on the other,hand, was ready to start applying through the adoption services a y^ar ago last summer, but we urolfAH hApaiiQgi nf ma *’ waited because of me.’ Once over the first barrier, the Crawfords found themselves again blocked by what they felt was an un- Both devoted Catholics, the Crawfords initially sought '.the aid of their local church-sponsored agency, the Catholic Social Services. But here they found a ‘lack of encouragement on their chances of ever getting a baby’ and the detailed research on their socio-economic and physical status dampened their enthusiasm. The tide turned in February of ’68 with the help of a physician, who, aware of their disappointment, directed them to a Detroit agency. Within two months, a case worker had seen the Cravidords for the usual home visit and all the other necessary procedures, as required by state law, were going smoothly. Time, it appeared, would be their only problem. Time stretched into months, however, when Marlene found herself faced with surgery that summer and a period of recuperation at home. SECOND VISIT By October the Crawfords were scheduled for another home visit, the outcome of which, Marlene admitted, she was somewhat pessimistic about. “When the case worker arrived, the first thing she remarked on was the fact that I didn’t have a bed for the baby. I quiekly assured her we would get one, come the time,” said Marlene. “But Mrs. Crawford,” she remarked, “Your baby was bom last week.” The. next day, seven-pound Sheila Frances was placed in Jack’s arms for the first tiine. Admittedly, starting a family at age 31 has not been without its rough moments; “We’ve had to change a" way of life established over a period of some 13 years. DOUBTS Area GOP Women to Discuss Township ★ The nine-week season opens July 3. Detailed announcements of the season’s program will be made by the end of April.; Present Tuesday, in addition to Mrs. Katke and Mrs. Dawson, were Mesdames: Floyd Warczak, AUbum Heights; Donald Cooper, Clarkston; E. Bennett Felix, Fenton-Holly; Marcus Freud, Lake Orion; George Kiehler, Lapeer; Ralph'Curtis, Oxford; James Aldrich and Robert Reeves, Pontiac; Charles H. Allen, Rochester; Richard Cami^U, Waterford-Drayton Plains; Franklin G. Crawford, Commerce; and Gerald Breen, Milford. . ^ Sweden Investigates Safety of 'The PUT STOCKHOLM (UPI) -Health authorities announced today they will investigate more than 100 Swedish women who became pregnant despite using the idlL , A spokesman for the government pharmaceutical labcwatory said , the ili-veMgatioh was designed to find out if any special brand of birtlKxmtrid pills was less “safe” than others. “It is obvious Miat some bf tiiese womoi might have forgotten to take their pills,” the qratesman said. “But it is also clear that in most reported cases the women who became pregnant used pills of the socalled sequence type.” . A child is loved PMiiiM PfM« niMd fev RM UntMnMnr — posed by models Calendar THURSDAY Oakland W(riters’ Workshiip, 1 p.m. YWCA. Regular meeting. Waterford branch. Woman’s Na- tion, 1 p.m., Wellesley Drive home of Mrs. Fred Feekart. Alfred PhU-lips df Michigan Conservation Department on “Michigan’s M Native TYees.’’ Oakland County Mothers of Twins Club, 8.p.m., Stirling Street home of Mrs. Donald Hawes. FRIDAY University of Minnesota Women’s Gub, 12:15 p.m., Birmingham home of Mrs. Garence Blenman, “Adventures in Japan” by the hostess. -f- l' I Sure, my sister is “sick in the head” to permit it, but she shuts her ears to any advice and giosses over her selfishness by calling it “mother love.” She has twisted his life and ruined her own. And so will anyone who tries to own a living human plaything. A mother who truly loves her child will want it to have a family where it can grow unscarred and unashamed. The child who is smothered by this kind of insatiable “love” learns only to hate. Please, Abby, tell mothers of unwise teen-agers to persuade them if they can, force them if they must, but be sure they give up the baby. SORRY AUNT DEAR ABBY: I think that BACHEOLOR CONSIDERING MARRIAGE has a lot of nerve. Any woman who’d marry him must be as crazy as he I started out as a homely wallflower who thought being “popular” was the most wonderful thing a girl could be. i started to smoke at 14 to prove I was “grown up.” By 16 I had a reputation for being “easy” — and I earned it. I quit school at 17, and married a guy I had known four days. By 18 I was divorced, had a child, and was having affairs with married men. Wow, was I popular! Abby, just keep telling girls to be GOOD. Popularity isn’t all it’s cracked up to be. Don’t use my name. I’m trying to straigthen myself out. ONCE POPULAR Imagine a 70-year-old man who has never been married, saying he’s “through with sex” and wanting a woman who isn’t looking for a meal ticket. What else does he think he’s good for? So he raises roses. Big deal! Pll buy mine. BEA Women THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 C—1 DEAR ABBY: I just read the letter from the 15-year-old unwed mother who refused to give up her child. I beg you to send her this warning: Unwed teen-agers who want to amuse themselves with “cute” babies must be made to realize that babies grow up sure as cuddly kittens become tough cats. First reactions and feelings? “Jack was petrified when the caseworker gave the baby to him,” said Marlene. “Of course he came equipped with cigars.” With a laugh she recalled how, like a typical mother, she immediately lifted the blanket to make sure “everything was there.” “To be perfectly honest, I can’t really say how I felt at that moment,” she observed. “But once I was holding her as we drove home, I knew she was ours and there was no greater love for Sheila than if I’d given birth to her myself.” Randy Schweickart, 8, has an interested audience in his twin brother, Rusty, right, and Ann McDivitt, 10, as he checks the contents ' of his lunch bag on the way to school. The fathers of the children. Col. James A. McDivitt and Russell Schweickart, are currently orbiting the earth in Apollo 9 spacecraft. The families live across the street from each other in Nassau Bay near the Manned Spacecraft Center in Houston. “And there’ve been days when I wonder if we did the right tldng,” she remarked, quickly adding, “She can be quite a handful at times.” The “handful,” by the way, had fallen Into a deep slumber during our conversation. “But you look at her,” Marlene said, eyes bent on the pink frocked bundle snuggled in her arms, “And you just know she’s all you ever wanted and hoped for.” The West Bloomfield Republican Women’s Club will meet for a mini-lunch Tuesday at the Porter Lane home of Mrs. Farrell Roberts. Mrs. Gilbert O’Gawa will lead a discussion on township government and problems. Any interested woman may attend. Further information may be had from Mrs. W. A. Stringer of Warner Drive, president of the club. Diana Schweickart, 4, is aided by neighbor, Mrs. Fred Barnes, as she gets ready to fly the Stars and Stripes in front of the Schweickart home. Families and friends of the Apollo 9 astronauts are flying flags at their homes in honor of the spacemen. ^ h-:// 4, - V - C-:2 THE J’OXTIAC I’RESS. ^^ ED^ESDAY, MARCH S>, 1909 MISS BRYANT MISS HOK MISS BAILEY MISS BURNS MISS GARY AN MISS YEZBICK Yei! ^ow it's raty to quickly alep into a ftUqioroua, well-|iaicl accretarial potition. I.earn Speedwritjnit ilie modern iliorthand that u«ca the familiar abeV Speedwritiny ia offered excluaive y in Oakland County by P.B.I. Day or eveninp clasaea. Nalionwido .FREE Lifetime Placement Service. Viait, phone or write-Next Clas» Begins March 10 18 West Lawrence Street FE 3*7028. Training for BiainetM Caroart Stneo 1896 Announee Engagements and Wedding Dates Bryonf-McDowel/ A June 21 wedding date has been set by Susan Bryant and Spec. 4 Mervin McDowell;' USA, Natick, Mass. Their parents are Mt. and Mrs. Harest Bryant of Honerl Hoad, Brandoni Township, and the I.«gan Mc-j Dowell,S'of Croup Hoad, Grove-j , land Township. I Roe-Farmer Mr. and Mrs. Thomas V. Roej of Hillfield Street, Pontiac] Township, announce the engage-1 ment of their daughter, Connie Kllen, to Steve Farmer. He is the son of Mrs. Joseph Cline of Edison Street and the late Andrew Farmer. Bailey-Skelly ITie engagement of Lynn Renee Bailey to Gerald Joseph Skelly was announced at a I cocktail party recently by her parents, the Robert A. Baileys, of Birmingham. The son ofi Mrs. Joseph Ih;Santo of Irving-i ton-on-the-Hudson, New York,I and the late John Skelly, he is a graduate of Dakota Wesleyan University. May vows are planned. Bruns-Hearsch Mr. and Mrs., Harvey ,M. Bruns of Union Lake announce | thp upcoming April 26 vows of their daughter, Arlene Kay, ,tO: Michael J. Hearsch, son of Mr.j and Mrs. Francis J. Hearsch of Bad Axe. He has attended Michigan State University. Garvan-Curlee Mr. and Mrs. Charles H. Gar-ven of Lakewood Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Sharon Ann, to Jerry B. Curlee. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Barton Curlee of Meadowlawn Street. The couple will wed May 16. Thompson-Johnson Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Thompson of Braemar Road, Oakland Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Joyce Ellen, to Timothy Alan John-.son. He is the son of the Robert Lee Johnsons of Seattle, Wash. The couple, who will graduate from Moody Bible Institute, Chicago, in June, ’ is planning an August 30 wpd-ding. McKee-Packnian The Calvin McKees of Slocum Street, Pontiac Town^ip, an-' MISS THOMPSON MISS McKEt: MISS GULLEN. Yezbick-Rassier Michigan State University students, Gail Anne Yezblck and Melvin John Rassicr Jr. are planning summer vows. Their parents are the Lewis J. Yez-bicks of Leelin Drive and the Melvin Rassiers of Cloverlawn Street. nounce the engagement and upcoming Aug. 23 vows of their; daughter, Kathleen Ardis to Wil-| liam Richard Packman, son of the True Packmans of Birming-| ham. Gullen-Spink The junior George E. Gullens of Adams Road, Oakland Township, announce the betrothal of their daughter, Carolyn, to Neil Spink, son of Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Spink of Hillendale Drive, Avon Townshij). The couple are students at Alma College. Men's New Knits in Print Designs The knit sport shirt has eclipsed the woven broadcloth in recent years, partly because of , the stretch comfort of knits, partly due to their easy wash-ability, partly because of the great turtleneck craze. ★ ★ ★ Most knits have been solid in color, some .with piped edges, others in stripes and checks. The newest look in knits, reports ‘GenUemen’s Quarterly,” is the printed knit shirt. Samples: an enlarged hound’S^tooth and paisley medallion. The odor of paint i s unpleasant. You can remove the odor while painting if you put one tablespoon of vanilla into one gallon of paint. It will not harm or change color of the| paint. i Spring Costumes^ Enchanting selection nf the season’s newest in wool or season’s newest materials. Oiir famous brands. j 26.98 to 65.00 Bobett€$ Shop 16 N. Saginaw Downtown Park Free FE 2-6921 Bobette Charge • Michigan Bankard • Midwest Bank Card It isn% easy being a customer. You certainly hear a lot of talk these days about service. Mostly the complaints are that it’s hard to get. You hear people say they’re made to feel as though they’re imposing when they go to buy something. They say no one will take the time to help them, and they get the feeling that the people, who work in the store would be happier if there weren’t any customers to bother them. We suppose some of this is exaggeration. We’re afraid, though, that a lot of it is true. The only thing we-know for sure is that in our 38 years in the men’s wear business we’ve been telling our employes that Osmun’s has to have something to offer besides clothing. You can get clothing anywhere. Even the great selection of famous brands that we boast about can be duplicated by any- ' one who wants to go to the effort. We have no control over, that. - What we do have control over is how you're treated when you’re in an Osmun’s kora And whether or not you wind up punchy from trying to get help. Do we have time to wait on you? That’s our only excuse for being here. . we know there are other meh% stores in town Three of our stores are open evenings 'til 9: Tel-Twelve Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile apd Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron’in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Friday evenings 'til 9. Look around. Bring your Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, your Michigan or Midwest Bankard, or money, if you like. wSlIlllll S THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH !i, Tl)09 ^ Oakland Choir Returns The Oakland Singers o f Oakland University will present a free public concert in Dodge Hall auditorium on campus at 8:15 p;m. Saturday t9 wihd up their flrkt out-of-state tour. Proceeds from Saturday’s fashion show and luncheon at Spring Lake Country Club, sponsored by Psi chapter, Sigma Beta sorority, will be donated to research into the cause, control and cure of cystic Pontiac Prou Photo by Ron Untornahror fibrosis. This local six-year-old sleeps in a dense mist of water mixed with a solution of propylene glycol. The equipment is on loan from the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Red Cross Shoes on the March 2-8 tour include i "Super Flumina Babylonia” by' Palestrina, “0 Freude uber| Freud” by Eccard, "Surely He' Hath Borne Our Griefs” byi i” nu, The select mixed concert choir of 32 voices presents works emphasizing chamber choral literature taken from the various periods of composition. All members are students at the University. In their first tour beyond state lines, the group is presenting a series of 12 concerts throughout Ohio, Indiana, Illinois, and southern Michigan. The major work on the program Leonard Bernstein’s “Chichester Psalms.” Graun, “Hospodi Pomilui” byi von Lvov, “Reincamatidn” byi Barber, Soiiata No/ D in E mlnbr by Handel, and Ballads for Soprano and Guitar. The group is led by John Dovaras, choral director at OU. OTHER WORKS Other works being performed Black Pat & Bone $1^.00 The tour itinerary includes concerts in Portland, Greenville, and Three Oaks; Michigan City, Manchester College, and Fort Wayne, Ind.; Oak Park, and Riverside, 111.; and Definance, Ohio. Pauli’s Shoes While admissions to American hospitals rose 1 per cent outpatient visits have ieaped 8 per d in the last two years. Sorority Luncheon Will Help Research A benefit luncheon and fashion show at Spring Lake Country Club Saturday at 12:30 p.m. will raise funds for research into the crippling childhood disease, cystic fibrosis. Sponsored by Psi chapter. Sigma Beta Sorority, the fashions wiU be R'om LisSeth’s of Birmingham. which was initiated four years later, is seeking the cause of the disease. The National Cystic Fibrosis Research Foundati(»i was formed in 1955 with the goal of broadening the scope of public education and information and to stimulate local programs of care and service for families of affected children, plus research studies. In 1961 the Foundatim instituted a network of regional centers for care, research and teaching. There are now 40 such centers in teaching hospitals of leading medical schools. The basic research pr<^am SOME LACK It has been thought that children with cystic fibrosis may lack a key chemical in their makeup. 'Their organs secrete a thick, gluey mucus which clogs bronchial tubes, blocks the lungs and, plugs the pancreatic ducts. They have trouble breathing-and in digesting food. They are dangerously susceptible to respiratory disease, bronchitis and pneumonia. There are over 150 chapters of the foundation nationwide. Edward Knapp of Priory Lane, Jerry McKay of Edgefield Drive or Mrs. Michael Clever of Rochester. lirnmgham is chairman of the r’ontlac unit Pontiac unit which meets every third Friday evening. Tickets for the show may be obtained by contacting Mrs. • Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIRSTYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IPERIAL^ 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Sietuon, owner Mifits SKI WEAR SALE 70% 40% 30% OFF Famous Brand Names BONN’S SKI HAUS — Corner of ■— Wolfoii and Soshobow Drayton Plains HijU Fine Fiimiahluga Sine* 1927 PIPIpiIiI 35 N. Saginaw Downtown Pontiac Anywht Styles By Joyce And Travekdre Triple Dresser and Upright Grille Mirror.. * Dretter, 9 Drawer*, Meaturet 60x19x32 D e 1 i c m e n t / Thang." ♦ * ♦ The program, from fl p m to midnight, will feature t w o Detroit arel groups. The P_aj' 1 i a m e n t s and The Funkadelics" - hence the program title — plus numbers by The. Irrestibles and The DeVilles. ♦ ♦ ♦ ABS, a relatively new organization at Oakland University, recently presented a serie.s of programs on campus In observance of Black History Week, * * * Tickets may be bought at the door or in advance — at a sav- ings from any of the following locations: in Detroit at White's; Record Shop and the Black Is! Gold and in Pontiac at K, D's Record Shop on South Saginaw,' and Norris’^/ Barber Shop on South Sanford, Aspirant at Law Beginning Early RALKir.H, N. C, UP - Susan Milliken, 1.3-year-old junior high school student, has chosen f I'a'liion work $^'100 at a l■(-a-otlal>l<- prirr! “W J.‘. Ur r>La f ci'ijiu' IO(.2 \\<-i Mm ihiron J^lruc/ Anzekd^wotthttf Sno>Bd samtiges, deodorizes and removes rust stains from your you-know-what. Generztl purpose cleaners are fine for most jobs. But not for cleaning toilet bowls. They don't deodorize, sanitize, and remove rust stains like SrMvBol. Liquid 5no-Bol cleans in seconds while it deodorizes and sanitizes. It’s faster and more effh cient than any dry bowl cleaner. You can pour Sno-Bol fun strength to remove rust stains and caldum deposits. And it works better and costs less than other leading bowl cleaners. CRy a itiddh wortii and see..) BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! /'' C—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1969 U.S. Debut for Music of Hans Henze Hans Werner Henze will conduct the first U,S. performances of his own “Ariosi for Mezzo Serrano, Violin, and Orchestra" at the Detroit Symphony Orclwstra conc-erts Thursday and Saturday evenings. Both concerts will be given Ford Auditorium beginning at 8:30 p.m. The noted composer-conductor will be making his first appearances as a guest conductor with the Symphony. DEBUT Ivanka Myhal also will make her debut with the Symphony as the vocal soimst in the “Ariosi." TTie violin solo line of the same work will be performed by Symphony concertmaster Gordon Staples. | Henze’s program, which will be the same on both evenings, I also will include the first | Detroit performances of his own' “Telemanniana." The work written in 1967 for the Berlin Philharmonic, was given a U S. premiere by the Chicago Symphwiy Orchestra under Henze’s directini last month. Hie Brahms Symphony No. 4 will be the concluding work of the program. Henze is one of the most performed and highly regarded of German composers to emerge since World Wdr II. Several of his cqieras are in the current repertory of «i European i^a houses. « Ivanka Myhal, who Is mezBD-soprano, toured the United States last year as a member of the Metropolitan Opo« Studio Ensemble. She tips performed with the Canadian Opera Company, the Stratford ‘ (Ontar Shakespearean Company, and In CBC-TV opera productions, 'niough bom in the Ukraine, she has lived most of her life in Fort William, Ont. Rochester Pair Speaks Vows at St. Philip's Rochester's St. Philip* Episcopal Church was the setting for recent vows exchanged by Patricia Lynn Schwartz and Randy Floyd Hines. Parents of the couple, later feted at a reception In the VFW Hall, are Mr. and Mrs. Warren Schwartz of Rochester and the Floyd J. Hineses of Michaelson Street, Avon Township. Alencon lace highlighted the bride's gown of white peau de sole and she carried white roses and ivy. Attendants were Charlene Wallerman, Susan Slnda, %er-rle Schwartz, Carl Ireland, Anthony Schwartz and William Ballard. The couple honeymooned in northern Michigan. Add a few drops of olive oil to .the water adien washing chamois gloves, also add it to each rinse water you take the gloves throu^. It prevents them from becoming hard and stiff and prolongs their beauty and sfearability. 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He said a prac-: tice by the bar of classifylrigl such letters confidential fends to scare off complaints. Many of those letters, Sharpe •aid, were Imprinted with the legerid; “Confidential: “This communication and the file concerned must be kept strictly confidential .under penalty of contempt under the rules of the Supreme Court governing the Slate Bar.’’ WHinWIHD DISCOUNTS! •FRIGHTENS I COMPLAINAim’ Sharpe told the six Justices present that the notation on let-| ters written to the state bar tended to frighten complaining SPICIAL QUANTIfin LASfI “People believe they can’t tell because they’d put them in. Jail,’’ said Sharpe. “It was in Sharpe's district— Howell and Livingston County-, that a case arose to give impetus to the current probe. Articles written by James Turner, publisher of “Today’’ magazine, attacked the proce^-Ings of the Livingston County Probate Court. Turner was charged wifli cmitenmt of court and tried before visiting Washtenaw County Circuit Court Justice James Breakey. UNDER INVESnr.A’nON Subsequently, a Livingston lawyer, Martin l.,avan. came under Investigation for his part m at lea.st onq probate court case. Lavan, hoWever. offered medical testimony that he was too ill to appear in court. Meanwhile, he continued to practice, law, Sharpe said. The legal profession In , Livingston County, said .Sharpe, has since been under a “black cloud” because of what he called “grave injustice by the state bar” and an outbreak of “Blackstone flu,” apparently a relative of blue flu which sometimes afflicts policemen. 27x45” Rayon Rug 396 3 Days —Reg. 4.96! AvcKado,antique gold, pink, blue, orange. Other testimony by representatives and officers of state and local bar groups considered two amendments the high court is asked to make in the rules of the bar association GiHiert H. 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Dale Ball, director of the Michigan Department of Agriculture, has! been elected president of Ihe^ Midwest Association of State Departments of Agriculture. He succeeds Russel &hwandt, former commissioner of the Minnesota Agriculture DepaVtment.! A FAMILY AFFAIR PI»-WMML..agby«MltM that nwd-teal «xpwtt my ialwl 1 oUt of ■IV ______________________ To rat rid of Ftn-Wornui. t h«y must ■>e IdUed in tho iars* inteatine where they lira aad antitiply.That’e eurti v' what Jaynt'a P-W tableu do... and here’a how they do it: Firat-^ sdentific coating carrlea the Mbleta into the bowela before they diaaolra. Then — Ja>ne a mod- xoaa right u -Idila Pin-Worma ,__________jr. phmrmmeitt. Ooa't taka ekanoaa with danger-— -------------:^oaa Pia-Wormt . For Iha WHOLE TOSS LIKE HORSESHOES THEY STAND UP IN THE GROUND JAVIUON DARTS Exciting outdoor gamO for ovoryono. Ploy Javillon Dart* at tho boach, on picnics or in your bockyard. Sot includos 2-rod darts, 2 bluo darts, 2 yellow targets and instructions. 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MARCH 5. 19R9 C~9 FALSE TEETH That Loosen Need Not Embarrass MADRID (AP) — Spain’sjVersiity of Madrid before Jan.jthose who study at home and|youths"disliked the government,lactivists are estimated at 50 and associations registered. Of them 1,000 were suddenly drafted and io Boys'SIzcs 11-2 opd 2J/2-6;/Abh's 6V2~10 200 Coani, Reg. 2 for 39 low-cut Basketball Shoes Reg. 2.97! White canvas uppers, ^07 “ rncViirin^d-rfimfort insnies and molded mM “ ^ 11i-C^ round asseroles, iM-qt. oval casseroles, loaf dishes, square cake dishes and 1/x-qt. utility dishes.Save! 67j K-mart FAQAL TISSUE 4 BIG DAYS!-Umit 2 Reg. 2.97! White canvas uppers, cushioned-comfort insoles and molded outsoles for wear and traction. Save! ■4 Days Only—Reg. 34t K mart .Boxed White Envelopes' Plan King Event KANSAS CITY (AP) - Members of several Negro youth ganizaticHis inet Tuesday with City Manager John C. Taylor to plan for memcMrial, observances for Dr. Martin Luther King on April 4. 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MARCH 5, 1969 Biafran Tribe Follows Its Moses Away From Promised Land EGBELU. Biafra - Nearly a thousand tribesmen are camped out under the trees after following their Moses on a journey of misery away from the battlefields of the Nigerian civil war. Each step took them faHher away from their promised land — their owTi homes. Their plight Is that of hundreds of thousands of refugees. Sixty thousand Rlverines fled from the town of Ogoni to Port Harcourl, 35 miles away, when! fighting between the Nigerians and the rebellious Biafrans came dangerously close last .'\pril When the federal Nigerians forces moved into Port Harcourt, the Riverlnesj wanted to move again, and; those with Moses chose him as| their leader and spiritual guide. Moses, an elementary! schoolteacher, Igd them from; Port Harcourt 25 miles t0| Etche. The fighting moved ciosej again and he took them 40 miles more to Eberi. : From Eberi the refugees, many of them fishermen turned nomads, fled before another advancing front to Owerrenta, near Owerri. Five people died, bringing thei “I even performed two mar- The group is. relatively well off now, with the relief food reducing malnutrition. Then Owerri became a battleground. Late last September the Riverines made their two-' day march to Egbelu. number who had perished since Port Harcourt to more than 100. They succumbed to malnutrition, disease and to the crossfires of battle. BIBLE READINGS riages,” he said. Most of the wanderers were baptised on the way whenever they passed missionaries.* They slept where they could. “When we came across a big, shaded tree, we would be as donated by the Caritas relief agwey. The camp building feeding medical care. The peof^e i ttees sdM And live mainly under the During the journey, Mosesjhappy as if we had found a nice have some palm abd thatch ........................................... huts and even few tents read to his people from a Bible, building,’’ said Moses. The' tents were rushed in recently when the Riverines had yet another stroke of ill luck. A careless cook let a fire get out of control, and it destroyed the first set of huts the people had built. “We are tired of moving now. ” .said the leader of the group, a handsome, bearded man of 30 named ^^^es T. Gbaranwi. Gbaranwi and his people are Riverines, a Biafran tribe historically related to the] predominant Ibos. They live in a refugee camp in this dusty village north of the front lines at Owerri. Their food comes from international relief agen cies and from what their men can earn working at odd jobs. Europeans Up U.S. Purchases Americans Buy Less Abroad Due to Limits By CARL HARTMAN Associated Press Writer BRUSSELS (AP) - Americans are not buying up quite so much of Eurt^ these days. Europeans are buying up more of the United States. nils trend has emerged from the limits the United States has Imposed on foreign investment by U.S. firms, and from an extended burst of interest on the part of moneyed Europeans in buying American securities. Europeans worried about the “American challenge” often point out that Americans control half of Britain’s auto industry and two-fifths 6f the farm machinery production in France. They may be less aware of the huge orders for American stocks Europeans have been placing with American brokers. On balance, Europeans own more of America than Americans own of Europe. Figures of the U.S. Commerce Department, covering the year 1967, but total American assets and investments In Western Europe at $35 billion. West European assets and Investments in the United States came to $41 billion. DIFFERENT ST’lfLES Europeans and Americans have different styles of investing. Americans prefer direct investment, doing business themselves. Europeans like indirect investment, buying stocks and bonds. When U.S. citizens buy up European assets, it is usually done by a big American firm taking "ova" a, majority interest in an existing European firm. For example, General Motors has long owned one of the big German auto manufacturers, Opel, more recent years. General Electric has taken over the onei big French computer firm. Bull.! Other U.S. enterprises havej Just plunged directly into Euro- | pean business by building their: own plants or buying into those! of others. This has been done—■ for example—by Continental Oil I Co., the Joseph Schlitz brewer-i ies and J. C. Penney. This movement appears to be slowing down. Thirteen months' , ago President Lyndon B. Johnson sharply cut the amffuilt of money Americans cwild take out of their country for investment abroad. Another regulation required that most of the money earned in foreign countries by American firms be brought home. ' ‘NOT GROWING’ Figures for 1968 are not yet available, but U.S. officials are convinced that new American investments in Western Europe, while still large, are no longer growing. Hie money needed nowmust be taken largely from earnings tint can be in Europe, and new funds that can be borrowed there. Europeans, on the other hand, are stiuling to take more interest in going directly into business in the United States, despite the American business community’s reputation for efficiency and ferocity in competition. In 1967 new direct investment in the United States rose more than $1 billion to nearly $10 failUoo. About one-quarter of. the total is Canadian, but the! rest emoei almost entirely from' Europe. / Sliced Cheese ',’c59pureho»a h*CM»pry. Or t*nd . 0 itampad, (•i(-oddr*tud imvclep* t«: Wriglay Card Party, Bex 147, Datteit, 48232 and wa will tand you an*. Sava card* for,winning cambiiw etiena tiiawn an ih* beck el tack gam* ticket. Adult anly.- '4- -.1 C—12 TIIK roMlAC I’RESS, WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5. 1969 Big panada Hydroelectric Project Progressing CHURCHILL FAU.S. Nfld. (AP) — Construction men call it! “fuming off the faucet ’’ Prime! Minister Pierre Elliot Trudeau says it is “like the catacombs, only a lot more useful ’’ Tlie company in charge of Canad's $950million Churchill Falls hydroelei’tric project calls it “the engineering feat of the century.'’ Begiin In 19fi7 and scheduled for completion in, 1972. the project costs twice as much as the St Lawrence Seaway It will result in more than 90 dams form-, ing a re.servoir on the Labrador' Plateau half the size of Lake: Ontario and LOOR feet deep,| spinning 11 giant turbines in thcj largest underground powerhouse in the world. The turbines will churn out 6 fi million horsepower, equal to SO per cent of Canada's total hy Lady Bird's Influence on LBJ Is Noted NEW YORK (AP)-rA former White House aide says Mrs. Lyndon B. Johnson exercised a powerful influence on her husband's judgments and “might well turn out to be the most influential First Lady in American history.” This asses-sment is made by Eric F. Goldman, a Princeton University historian, in. a book, “The Tragedy of Lyndon Johnson.” It Is being published Monday by Alfred E. Knopf, Inc. * ★ * Goldman says the Preslident talked with Mrs. Johnson “about everything, and he paid close attention to her reactions. “She rarely took rigid positions or argued: as .she once; said In a phrase that was only half-joking, T infiltrate.’ •CROWNING VIR’TUE’ “The infiltration was the deeper because to a man of the President’s serpentine mind, nurtured in the webs of Texas polices, the crowning virtue was Ibyalty. “He spoke magniloquently of the great loyalty of particular associates and he believed It, more or le.ss. Th^re was only one human being whose loyalty be questioned not at all.’’ ★ * * Goldman served as special consultant to the President from December 1963, until September 1966. He says he decided to resign,his White House post after a conversation in which Johnson described critics of his Vietnam policy as “knee-jerk liberals’’ and “crackpots.” Goldman opposed the administration’s Vietnam policy. p He writes that the Johnson administration was shadowed throughout by the refusal of writers and academic thinkers to regard him as a worthy successor to John F. Kennedy. HIGH INTEUJGENCE Goldman says Jdhnson was a man of the highest intelligence, but . deprived of intellectual depth by inadequate schooling of his Texas youth. ^ a “After years of meeting rate minds in and out of universities,’’ Goldman says, “I am Bure I have never met a more intelligent person than Lyndon Johnson—intelligent in terms of sheer IQ, a clear, swift, penetrating mind, with an abm-dance of its own type o?^ imagination and subtleties. ★ * ★ “The point is that little had happened to fill or to stretch this mind. “The high school Lyndon Johnson attended, Johnson City Hjigt# School, was so bad it lacked accreditation even by the lax standards of its region. ‘WATERY PEDANTRY’ “Southwest Texas State TeacherS/ College taught a watery pedantry. . . “Little in this education suggested to Lyndon Johnson that; once out (rf college, he ought to i read books, travel, seek out interesting minds, try to keep up with new trends, shake himself out of Jedmson City and into the later 20th century. “Uncomfortable in the bigger world, engrossed in his political career,, he had no personal urge to do these things. “The powerful minds was feeding on small fare. The^ grown man came to the Whitei HouSe with a grab bag of facts and nonfacts, conceptions and misconceptions, ways of think-; ing and ways to hvoid thought which had been gathered large-1 fy from his early . . . envi- idroelectric generation In l%k !Mo.st of this output already has; been contracted for by Quebec and Newfoundland. ' .SI‘ELUt DOOM The project also spells doom for .scenic Churchill k'alls 1n Bowdoin Canyon. “Every gallon of water that goes over the falls is power and money lost. I'd say there will be no water going over the falls,” said Bill Thcrriault of Montreal, f one of the senior engineers. I Therriault and others In Charge of the project are veterans of resource developments in 'Australia, .South America, Africa and the ' United States. They're in the big league of heavy construction, not easily impres.sed! but all are excited about 1969. They call it the “year of the big push.” This year they hope to complete the underground turbine room, 1.000 feet below the earth’s surface with a floor area equal to New York’s Grand Cen- tral Station—1,000 feet long, 76 feet wide and 150 feet high. Also slated for completion are the huge tailrace tunnels, 45 by 60 fe|*t and a mile long. Already completed Is a mile-long, 27-foot subterranean roadway. It was blown out of sheer granite to handle the flow of j men and excavating materials I from the earth’s surface to the cavern areas. | Also finished is an elevator shaft for a double-deck hoist j ithat will be able to carry 6D per- sons or 12,000 pounds of equip-1 ment up the equivalent of 94 sto-i ries to the surface in 60 seconds.; Instead of one dam on the Churchill River there will be 90, leach plugging a “crack” in the I huge saucer of water to be I stored. The main plugs will be a $7-million concrete dam on Lob-stick Lake, 70 miles north of the powerhouse, and a water diversion structure at Jacopie Lake near the falls. The main dam I and a small coffer dam will be completed this year. Churchill Falls Labrador Corp. Ltd; is in charge of the all-Canadian project. There are 30 contractors currently on site, all of them Canadian firms or Canadian subsidiaries. There are expected to be 60 contractors by the end of. this year, swelling the work force with dependents from 3,000 to 7,000 per- About half of the world’s people live in Asia including s 720 million in China. COLOR ANTENNA ALL CHANNiLS, 2 TO 12 SITTING PRETTY for $129.95 If the chain you've always wanted, always seem to have a frighteningly high price .Ub attached to them ^.. then search no more. Towne & Gonntry’s bargain-coiicious buyers hiVe come up with a marvelous selection of fine, decorator style chairs that fit right in your budget. There isn't a chair on this page that wasn’t made to sell for much more than our special price of only $129.95. Each cliair is beautifully designed... covered in a magnificent selection of decorator fabrics and colors... available in pain or singly... ready for immediaV: delivery... each looks much more expensive than it is. We’ve gathered one of the most complete selections ever assembled at this unbelievable price. Each is wonderfully styled with sippered and reversible foam rubber searcusIRons, arm caps and self-decking... that’s a lot of chair for only OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. 129’J^h CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET 4107 Telegraph Rd. jwut South of I^ngLake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills — Ml 2-8822 23600 Michigan — Just East of Telegraph Rd. — Dearborn — LO 5-3400 \i.. 21 21 22 15-jl2 Watariord Kottarlng ........ 12 II 9 14-45 Finley After Big Guns MESA, Ariz. ® - Charles -6. Finley was due in the Oakland Athletics’ training camp today to start serious negotiations with his-two big guns, Rick Monday and Reggie Jackson. the great BREAKAWAY SALE is on right now at the Retail Store We need 1964 - 65 - 66 Cars NOW! HI6HEST TRADES EVER! PONTIACS TEMPEST we’re going to this month SELL 428 CARS CASH IN RIGHT NOW! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor any legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firehird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS We Shalt go one step hotter, hy giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it along with you. PotdiaiK. 65 University Drive and E. Wide Trick Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'til 6 and Saturday until 5 P.M. , 7/ 7 D-2 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5. I9f59 Late Surges Aid Romeo, Lake Orion Utica, Mott I on Sidelines Tourney in I.ske OrSw! «nd Romw), two high-ranking Oakland A I^fcague fmisl»rf who perhaps bfnrfittfd from title-winning Rfichester's Momday lesson, survived scares la-rt mght in district cage action, Oriw’s Dragons, runners-up to Rochester, pulled away from lHi( a in the late going for a 6.V 51 triumph in the (.’lass A eliminations at Utica Stevenson. Class B Romeo spurted in (he closing minutes to oust upset-> minded Waterford Mott. &9-f)l. •t Rixhester. The Bulldog.s 112-6 now) tied for third in the O A race while indepimderit Mott ends with a 5 12 log. Utica (2-15i,,tried to emulate cross town rival Stevenson (3-14i who eliminated Roche.ster's Falcons in the ‘‘A'otieiier by handing them only their second defeat of the season. HIOH SCHOOL Dhlrict *7-«f MMWt eiuMflt Santom V Olfirict *4—•< C«M City ♦ft 71 C»M Ctfv M District n m Catholic Northtrn Chflilion II Pln« Bor'r.- Hirta, St. M Dnlr to corhpletel cyiedm the slate. > ' Dave Scholz tallied 26 pointsf; ' Vuirici w^t o^a in leading Illinois over _ ..'gan State 71-57. Scholze has to-1 Raiders Now Await taied i,45i points for »/^hooij - 'dThhcim-Date With Drvden uaie wiTn uryaen jjy Freeman in 1966. Big Ragids m hmu 44 . . i Jim Cleamons netted 37 points: oay ci^'am' saints 90 Midland buii-Sorenson added 29 as Disirict 9$-at pigam ______ __1...- -lefeat by Tr.ai«„o .CroswelLLaxington 44 6»ton-Plgeon- State’s Gary Bradds in 1^. jarcb.vrjv'al Dryden when iti Purdue’s 19-4 record is th®jupended Memphis Tuesday 1".-™* u T," u »-4. victories or a Bo_^mak-|„|;,,,j_ j^e opening GREATEST NIGHT 12 II II n-ii er team in hmtory. The 116: jj Reserve John Beyer had his MOTT (ID up against Michigan School. Igreatest night of rebounding to idr 0 oo 0‘‘Qualed the school and arena, Raiders’,gear Minnesota over Iowa 71-65. ,rd 5 12 11 records. tbRd .straight this winter over| Northwestern’s 15-foot shot in ! ?t?i ||k;hesT AVERAGE Memphis, a Southern Thumb'the last four seconds was good; ^ Mount connected on 18 of 36 l.eague rival, in an 8-9 tafli- for a 72^0 trmmph over Wis-| East .......... 72, WIscofUin 70 Purdue 114. Michigan 07 ■Mnnesota 71, Iowa 45 Coe, Iowa 75, Beloit, W 'a 71. North Dakota 40 Rice 94, Southern Methodist 90 Texas Christian 94, Texas AAM 71 Baylor 65, T*xar .. _____Tech 43 .ansas 49. Texas 45 Arizona Stata 95, Taxas-EI Paso 02 Toumamants Champlanslilp 1 Payne 73, St. Mary's, T Almont earned iTf^t itiiMstord Iron Mountain 55 CLASS C . 4—at Whita Ploaon 73 Colon 53 KIngsford 71 Iron Mount! * ft AXK r District ........ 10-at Baltia Crack Battle Creek St. Philips 50 Bellevue 54 Dlslrlct 12—at Qulncv Quincy 65 -Jonesville 52 r It__tt It ICORI BV QUARTBRt 0 010 I GO 7 11-19 51 li u Tl 19-09 ickson Vandercock 47 Concord 64 a 78 Onsted 66 District i9-al I .mslon 90 Perry ; District 21-at I Kimball Halts Madison floor shots and was 9 of 12 from paign to date. Memphis finishes ron.sin. Dale Kelley was high; the foul line. Enlering the game at 5-14. / wiiiiam"^........... ........ Dryden, who handed Almont a "'fu*® J'”’ Johnson led the Bad- Dundee ss Ann ^borSL Thomas 77 77-65 beating last Fjtlday, will K®r.S with 28. 1 Dearborn st. Alpnonsus » Farmington - . . . ;our Lady of Sorrows 50 n SI. Illinois District 34—at Oalroil G F T G F T • Detroit East Catholic 40 HSmtramck St. 4 8-11 14 Scholz 11 A4 24 Ladlslaus 25 * • ■ • Jackson 0 0-0“ take a 2.42 into their di^rict micmi semifinal remat^ EapHer, the Laivetia Raiders dropp^ the dardinals, i 93-75. , , / . / Tx 1 1.1 , J defeated/Anchor Bay w«d°’ Senior forwaitl Jay Browm Dan Maluzhinsky scored 10 CatbollcJi5-44, list night for its kr^rc^ 5 2-2 12 Prict 2 87 7 Harrison 3 2-3 8 Crtyvs 1 0;Q 2 Howat Teuii 17 23-29 S7 Totals i controlled tine backboards and points in the .second period as leth and will meet Marine! toil had scoring help from hred,t,,gy (bcir deficit to 40-32,!city;Holy Cross in Thursday’s Shellnut and Ed PeUz to 5**>“iand he led all scorers with 23 otbhr semifinal encounter. fwi^ out Royal Oak Kimball to on 82-68jujg|.|(g|.g Teammate * B1 lli ./John Bacholzky dropped in 23, ''TW#I touiir!^MIch. Stale 15, Illinois 21. aa»8 A district victory over bad 16. jpoints and Carmen Alampi 15 to! pace Almont’s successful outing ;^u"oub ^ Madison Heights Lamphere Brown pulled down a school .hot's"^in”*^stinB*a**33-21 in entering the last Ba’yu'’ record 26 rebounds for the f ‘ ^ but Almont held the ...rtn.nn xniohle (]3-4l 8nd“^*^^ ‘ ‘ Vollnu, .Tarkpts fn nnlv 11 Of ltsL“®‘ night. Memphis was down 1 s* msu..^,.. t... -------------- *L_ 1—*........ ^ , j ^ Tminveh 9 2J 20 Fife Pewart._ — District -------------- Wyoming Leo 52, Byron Center District 7»-al Hamilton Hamilton 69 Gobles 59 (OT) District 01-al Whllahall TAontagua 53, North Muskegon 42 District 03-at Fremant Newaygo 44 Grant 40 District OS-at Lakavlaw Lakavlew 57 Trl-Counly 4) District 04—at Edmera Can Montcalm 44 Carson City Crystal t Western Montana 01, Northern Montana District 7 Pint Raun Est. New IS Chris 79,^dwastern 74 I amSanrtlp District 12 Dakota WasleyJn"?OL*Y!mkton 94 ________ oveTtImi Oittrict 23 East. Mich. 99, Mich. Lutharn 87 Ind. Cant. 98, Hanover ^ nuirtft < 0 Mich. 1 s 'bast-of-3 serial 2- District 24 Ctiampianthikr Georgetown, Ky. 67, Cumberland, Ky. ’ District 25 Championship Valdosta State 70, Albany .State, Ga. 41 High Point 84, WInst.-Salem SI. 70 . Elon 102, North Car. AAT 14 District 29 Championship Elizabeth City St. BS, Campbell 81 Dlslrlct 31 Samifinals Southampton 92, Marist, N.y. 15 DDIricI 32 Championship New Haven Col. 99, Rhode Island Col. Winning Knights itored ■nd R they posted d 22 points while Shellnut )'®^" -rii«r this markers in the fourth sessi Peltz each netted 21 tallies . . %hMrsHnv'’s ('lass The winners managed a 28-25!Re«— they posted their ninth . .'.m'lfinni Damps goals and outgun-lkSJno°* o o-o itraight victory on the rqkned the Memphis Quintet bv two Jgff*,„ ** ^* ” * court Tlie 82 points is their best «■«»• •''***gVt tp Tpi®‘ charity stripe. Bob|fwtf“x eutput smep mid-llecpmber. gtirunut 9 3^4 21, MIzhnsky 0 mi 23!Thomsberry hit 18 points in a Purdue, Bavis, Waathartord.' ... , ipahi 9 3-3 2i Hallagh I 4-5 6; Total fouls—MIchlgar " “ ■ * * ♦ Brown . 7 89 .I2 Kublk 4 16 9 lOSing CaUSC. | Attandonca-14,123. Brown scored eivht noints. ('•'"phao in 5 waison 4 t 1214 - Yellow Jackets to only 11 •0 20-31 114 Totals 2 GO 4 2 2-2 6 5 2-5 12 0 0-0 0 2 12 5- Wisnae 1 2-2 ■f'count for ail of Kimball’s Rn^smin T o-o points in a decisive 21-11 open- ’’^'"''™ *. ______ ing period outburst Lamphere^s! raiais 23142582 Taiais 2124-41 Rams '9 8r could never catch scori by quarters up ATTENTION LEAGUE BOWLERS Prime Times Open ior League Bowling- Tired of Bowling Late? ' Coh| ORCHARD LANES for Eorly Tifnes Ask for Mr. Ed Morskd ORCHAltD LANES 645 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac 335-9293 Total fouls—Michigan 25, Purdua 25, !00 5 PER GAL. Ou/c'TWeut ROL-tATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH------- FAST DRYING OUTSTANDING HIDING ^OWER NO PAINTY ODOR SURFACE WASHABLE 0nly$^4S 158 N. Saginaw St. 338-6544 STORES ALSO IN Walled Laka - Union Lake • Rochester 908 W. Huron St. 338-3T38 S^your bourbon standards high i'-—.,,.--'1 Hiraml^hlfcOTls Ten Discover why so many people enjoy Teh High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. I^fet your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings — , at such a welcome price) Ypar beU bourbon buy $087 $409 $256 I HBtf-GdIlon 4/5 Qt. Pint 1 88 PROOF 9 HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA. II ' j f1AHCH 5. l!Hi9 TopHoyers Looks fop RuntTiaker I Out, H. Pork Easy Victim j By the Asosciated Press first Inlrasquad game with 14 Jerry (irote rapped two hn League last year, led the con-I &am McDowell, who happens bases on balls being issued. mers and a double and drove in tract signees, Alou was the last to be a pitcher, has a theory “WalkSj. always worry you,” five runs in the New York Mets’ Pirate to come to terms. Icochamnion of the^SoutL^^stlrn Cleveland In-said Williams, who didn’t bat intra.squad opener while Ed others players who signed I..... ^ oQuineaae n didn’t, finish hicher in the. 40n hv waitinp for four halU “l Kirknatrick tacoori a trinlo and Michigan Association nut an ‘ ''"d Tuesday included Rod Carew, . r . .I . ^ . American I.cacue standings last hnno it reDistererl fin fiiir nlav- a double and drove in five runs m_______________________________ tend to battered and broken P'^^'Minnesota’s second baseman, I Park’s misery with a 68 not the fault of the ers that the walks led to runs.” in Kansas City’s final in' Hazel Park’s misery w,„, „ . 54 Class A district conquest last ■ — - - Dowell. night at Ferndale. says' pitcher Me- twice in the back by thrown | balls Monday and then stopped a pitch just below his left knee ^ In Tuesday’s intrasquad game. I Three other Orioles, Paul Blair, Dave Johnson and Terry Crow-! ley, also came up with minor NEW BLOCKING TECHNIQUE - Pontiac Central’s Larry Walker seems to be using his uplifted leg to keep Kettering’s Rick Colonna from recovering the loose basketball Tuesday night. Jerry Ratliff (right) of PCH made the pickup before WKHS’ Dave Arsen or Dave Powell (11) could move in. ‘Clayton Burch of PCH watches at the left.' Walker had his best varsity game for Central, scoring 15 points' and Ratliff finished with 14 in the Chiefs’ easy victory. Northville '5' in 80-74 Win Holly Applies Brakes to Losing Streak Northvill# took the first step toward a possible Class Big V' Spurs Knicks Past Pistons, 702-99 and set a club season record of 48 National Basketball Association victories. But late in the third period he By The Associated Press “I’d rather get hit by Wilt Chamberlain than Otto Moore.” Dave DeBusschere had a . king-sized lump on his left tern- „.v, — —i District title trophy on its home pjg but he was otherwise level- was knocked silly when he ran: floor with an 80-74 decision over beaded and sound of mind when into an elbow tossed by Moore, weak Dearborn Annapolis (4-13) be made that statement Tues- Detroit’s skinny 6-foot-ll, 205- Tuesday night., day night in New York. pound rookie. (Chamberlain, the The Mustangs raised their forward orthel4ew7-l,^275-pound monster of the^ record to 10-8, the best^amonft-Ygj.,^ Knicks had just ruined his Los Angeles Lakers, tlje SIX teams in their district, Detroit teammates with Moores for breakfast, behind the strong one-two scor-2j pgjnts in a bruising per-| In other NBA games, Balti-ing of Jeff Taylor (24 points) for^ance that enabled the;more stopped Los Angeles 116-and Ron Hubbard (22). Knicks to nip the Pistons 102-99 108- Chicago nipped Philadel- delphia 114-113; Seattle knocked San Diego 130-116 Sah The Vikings, suffering their Alvin Dark, who manages the ancho as a coach, mellowed a No. eighth consecutive lo.ss after a Indians, has a hunch that Sud- bit later. “We’re getting in 7-2 start this season, .played den Sam is right and that’s why shape and having fun doing it without ace scorer Jim Merchel Dark’s eyes—and McDowell's and that’s what we’re here for,” and tall junior pivotman John too—lit up Tuesday over the he said. DeCosta. training camp slugging of rookie H has been anything but fun The 6-foot-6 DeCosta missed Richie Scheinblum. for Baltimore’s Broqks Robin- Hazel Park’s last two games * * * son so far. Robinson was struck with a broken finger, while thej Schelnblum, a perennial train-elusive star guard Merchel ing camp dropout, boomed sev-broke his wrist in last Friday’sUral Idng shots. “He looks real 78-59 loss at Southfield. Igood,” said Dark. “I’m going to QUICK LEAD ' play him a while and see it he Southfield jumped into a 21-10 can keep it up.” lead as Dave Wieland If he can it would certainly registered 28 of his 15 points in help McDowell’s outlook. “I lost , „ , , „ , the initial period. The losers three games without an earned . Willie Crawford flah.sed some reduced the margin to 33-26 by run being scored off me last ™P*’essive speed m the Los An-the intermission, and only year,” said the big left-hander, Dodgers opening intras-trailed 37-33 midway through who was 15-14 in 1968 .Manager Walt the third quarter. o.rxrc Alston was happy with it. But the Blue Jays then went RUNb ^ j “That’s what we like to see,” on a 13-6 spree to insure I “I’m no expert,” McDowell said Alston, “a daring runner, themselves of their third victory!continued, “but I say what this over Hakel Park in the last five team needs is a fellow who weeks. I might hit only .120 but can get a Southfield will meet tomor-;hit with men on base to score row’s B e r k le y-Ferndale some runs.” | survivor in Friday’s district tS- Scheinblum hopes he can hit tie tilt. more than . that and provide SOUTHFIELD (M) HAZEL PARK (54) McDowell and thc other Indian Medical Association has Ovink ^9 "js To Lacross T hurlei s witli the runs they g^ged in an editorial that more ^'aimTrs 7 7 5 16 3 i-1 7 *^^ked last year. effective hockey helmets be 1 'I ’5 * ★ * made and greater use of, them Frushour 0 1-2 1 AHen" 1 Q-0 2 Ted WilHams learned a littltjijy players. Holfman 01-S 2 bit Tuc|sday about how baseball The editc has changed in the eight years that bd’s been out of the game. The new manager of the Washington Senators sat through his inlras- shortstop Dal Maxvill of the St. Williams, who later an- quad game. j cardinals and catcher nounced the hiring of Joe Com- Pitt.sburgh’s Matty Alou, th(' Bob Barton of the San Francisco 2 hitter in the National Ciants. COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) 2-0200 Scrap AMA Adds Voice to Improve Gear CHICAGO (AP)-The Ameri- Blemly ToMi 2t IMt U TolAlf SCORE BY QUARTERS editorial in the current AMA Journal called on doctors to “encourage, support, or initiate research to produce more effective equipment.” SPECIAL IHTRODUGTORY PRICE Reg.n695 NOW Thru MAY 15th *1495 This Pool Includes: a Poigntad libarglos woll pgnali guorgnlggd 20 yaors (bolts includod) a 20 gouga snap-in vinyl linar — roundad bottom — alongolod noppar. a Jocuui 5 P.M. haovy duty, hi-rola sand fillar • Extra long 10" Cycoloc built-in wall skimmor with 8" loaf botkol • Woll ( (Cycolac) a Raclongla bos (our-foot radius cornsrs drain or soctien fitting • Built-in ceramic tile GLARKStON POOL GOMPANY 11T0 Dixie Highway MA 5-2674 Down by a point at the half, Northville received 16 tallies from Hubbard and 13 from| ^ Taylor in the final half as theyj| ran up 44 points after the rest -break. It amassed a 14-pointj lead midway through the final! quarter. I Sophomore Kerry Chishing,i~^ whose 6-foot-4 frame gives the;„t-»iioo ciaiminB*p«ei Mustangs a much-needed height factor, came off the_^ bench to ^vjis^^ , score eight points and grab six ^ rebounds in his varsity debut. Windsor Raceway Francisco downed Boston and Cincinnati blasted Phoenix 141-122. Catherin DAILy“¥oUBLE: Tamim _ REBOUNDING V 3rd—$1100 Cond. Pact; 1 Milt: Taylor had 11 rebounds to J eud^ s.'o 2j( e Jimmy G. Hillcrest 4th-51400 Cond. Pact; 1 MIH: Rudy Duk Gun Wave Vallevcreek Red 5th-$1400 Claiming Pace; 1 Mile; Speedy Battle 32,60 15.50 QUINELLA; 2-8 paid S43.M pace the winners in that phase of play. Ueff Korte of Annapolis led all the scorers with 27 paints, 13 of them coming in the fourth quarter. Northvilie will meet C la r e n c e V i 1 le (5-11) in Thursday’s semifinal double-Roya‘’TDiIoan_ header. The other game will jAdtos Dan have Dearborn R i v e r s i d e;f“®'chiJ('”' playing Lutheran Riverside routed L i v o n i a chuck s cous 13.10 HIT BY HAMMER ^1 “He’s really got bony elbows, sis doesn’t he?” DeBusschere wailed after the collision that J ,0 had him seeing stars for several I'jo minutes. “It was like getting hit' 210 ® hammer. At least guys like 2 30 Chamberlain have some meat and on them.” After time out for repairs,; 3 00 DeBusschere walked to the foul. line, grinned at Moore and said, “Why don’t you get some meat' 6 50Ion your elbows.” . 60 i ■1 7Ni-$100« Claiming Pact; Churchill last ntght, 99-67. Holly shook off. a three-game losing skid and posted its fifth victory in 18 starts with a lopsided 85-62 rout of Flint Atherton in other Class B tournament activity last night. In Class C, Farmington Our Laily of Sorrows was a 59-50 losePto Dearborn St. Alphonsus. Flashy Flic ^’’^ACTOR: 3-2^^ $32.30. WEDNESDAY ENTRIES 1$t-SWM; Claiming Paca; 4k Mllai Creed Stone Ben Thistle Doctor Grass C. J. R. Kentucky King Floyds Honor Timely Reign Lindas Indian 2nd—$1,300; Claiming Pace; 1 Norm Lane NORTHVILIE (80) ANNAPOLIS (74) FG FT TP F<» FT Tl Taylor 10 4-4 24 Perkins 5 3-6 1: Hubbard 10 2-4 22 Korte 9 9-13 2 Turnbull 2 1-2 5 Olsen 0 6-10 . r: - - - Finke 0 2-2 Bailey 1 0-0 N'ancys First The Count 3rd-$1,208; Pace; 1 Linda Wilson Fobr Bltts Flyer Wick 4tWl,2M,^lalmlng Deal SCORE BY QUARTERS Northvllla ........ 22 14 21 23-80 Dearborn Annapolis .. 19 18 12 25-74 League Names MVP ALLENTOWN, Pa. (UPI) -Stan Pawlak of Wilkes-Barre ha? been named the Most Valuable Player in the Eastern Basketball League in a poll of EBL team owners. Duke Matk Dot's Girl 'Claiming Pace; 4:20' It wasn’t one of the Knicks’ j better performances of late. But 3 ’gjthey still ran their record to 30-7 < 30 since acquiring DeBusschere 5 00 last December and enabled - iw them to climb within one game I of second-place Philadelphia in ^’g the NBA’s Eastern Division. 2 70 The 76ers lost to Chicago. 12.30 Datrolt Bellamy Sam Dandy Totals Dalroil .................“ New York................ 27 29 • Fouled out—none. Total FoUls—Detroit 23, New Key knight Queens Nebo Miss Satin Grattan Frisco 5th-$1,100; c——— — Debbie Atom Buck Richard 6th—$1,400; Pace; Lorrindas First Kings Medal Argyel Archie Prince Hal 7th-$2,400;. Pace; Genes HIlife Paca; I Mila: Magella Jtmrrw Storm At Dawn Wllllat Filly Proud Winnie Honest Laurel trerte Ensidh Glenn Dale 1 Mile; See S Song Lord Doyle Laurentide 9th-$1,4M; Claiming Pace; 1 Mila; Johnnie W Wilson Mike Astra Ronny C Grattan Leotte Mac Byrd Knight Yankee Country Prince Marcon Chief i 2-2 14 Bowmart 2 1-2 2 -2 21 Bradley 2 7-9 11 DBusche 6 0-0 12 Frazier 5 4-6 14 May ' 0 0-10 Reed 6 3-5 15 R Iordan 38 23-33 99 Totals Move Near in Grid Feud COLLEGE PARK, Md. (AP) University of Maryland officials were expected to take a stand today in the growing controversy between Coach Bob Ward and the Terp football plqyers who seek his ouster. Jim Kehoe, cast in the role of mediator in a tense struggle even before he officially takes over as athletic director, called a news conference* for today. ED McMAHON says ... 1n=| PiCK Pair Bud’weiser, is the King of Beets. (But you know that)'' .HUBERT DISTRIBUTORS, INC. 125 i* Columbia GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood 338-4073 , 'i „ D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS: WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, ' Wooden Regains Award Cage Honors for UCLA Coach i NEW YORK (AP) — Johnny Winter of Washington, Norm Marquette and Roy Skinner of Wooden, whose mighty UGLA Stewart of Missou, Hank Iba of Vanderbilt. Bruins have won 87 of their la.st Oklahoma State, A1 McGuire of 88 games, today was named the college basketball Coach of the Year for 1969 by ITie Associated Pres.s. * * * The 59 year-old Wooden thus regained the honor he lost last season to Guy l^wis of Houston after Houston had snapped ua,,A’s 47-game winning i streak. * * * ■ The defeat did not keep UCLA j from going on to win the national collegiate championship, a feat which the Wooden Wonders are expected to accomplish this e«iu»c Pr#»i eh.i» <;eason for an unprecedented REGAINS TOUCH - Senior fhird straight time as a grand forward Jay Brown flashed climax to the I04) Art L< Dulio, 340-577) Jtan BIgNr, 544} Jackl7 T*-— .453 - Hater, 143) Norme O'Roerk, 531. FIRST i_ HIGH .577 4 PLACE TEAM — Coeti Funeral Home. Crake, 1_ ^ .477 Illy SEASON HIGH SERIES - Mra. Bloler, Pontiac Oetl .414 17 1 403. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES GAME - §01 ”'<■ (SEASON) - Cooti, 077-3577. LAKEWOOD LANES Friday NIbM Maa _HIOH GAME AND SERIES - A. J. Conity, 33MI3-4I7) Waynt Ntwcomb, 213) Data Sandtrlur, 310) Floyd Pass, ■37) Qaow Danlc, SOI-37) Tom Hoyt, N) Sy Taylor, lOA Friday Start A sihho Mirnd HIGH GAMES - Ktitb Dumon, 711> Gtorga CrtsyL 110) Bill Rldlty, 304i »l-&) ,Lart) _______s high' seo Post, 527; GsMn Editr, Friday l high GAMES ,.7lschman. U3-tsa-« SPLIT CONViRSION * 7) WiKhmtn, 4-S-io. HIGH GAME^XnD^sIriES - Mar-(tarot OoBaaubItn, 214-543) Borntco Jorganopn. 533; Alice Gruinick, 511; By John Carter .1 j - Whot wot tha woral playar daol J ■ aver mada in tha hiotory of bait* ■ laaublan's Lands Only 9 Clnc(nnatraf"A ________ Boston sl San Diago Phitadaiphla at Atlanta mJ^®' ' 234—414) Bill MIhaltk, 24I-403; Aba Frias. 334-301-413; Larry Smith, 230) WIIDam Marflan. 2)5,• Merl Antls, 221) 213. TRIPLICATES -1W) Ed Fisher. 153. . HIGH GAME — 7 HIGH HIGH SERIES - Betty Deschalne. SIS. . Phyllis Oeekard, 311. .......... wAME AND SERIES - Truckowey, 137 — 2344. SPLIT CON----------- Edne Amhart. 3-MO) ABA Standings Esftom Diyioian HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Barbara Chapdalaint, 2)1-557) Sandra Mc-Clurt. 214-555. HIGH TEAM SERIES -■ Wally's, 1347. Tiitsday Clast A Man ----- GAMES AND SERIES - Bob Hockay, 324-301-410) Ltn Smith, 134-307) Rod Scott, 211-311; Ken Whitcomb, 315; Lerua Campbell. 333; Floyd Pots, 300- 313; Dean Steward. 207. TEAM HIGH _________________ GAME AND SERIES - Fontani Vend- HIGH GAME AND SERIES - Betty ino. 745—3707.______ BIndernacht, 212—533; Joyce Gates, 507; AUBURN LANES Karan Garrett, 507. Monday NIaht Liana Tuttday Movit Ladtas HIGH GAMES AN(5 SERIES - Larry HIGH- GAME AND SERIES - Mary Cutchar. 335-313—410; Bud Pael, 304-335— Ann Chrlslolf, 330-137—571) Carolyn San-— Bob Bogart. 335. ton), m (517), Fran Dorao, IlS-SSl) Eldm, City B. a( E. Man ‘ *100001)011 D Ernest Ja Art”Ci»,'*K ' '*** '^'■lom, _ j^20 Boafon Aed Sox toni SH™^^ ANroRlST!! Mary I ? 'T"® P'«y«t ♦«> ‘tin Yonkaat j I, 313;;^., TEAM HipH, SERIES-^ 2 by tha noma of Bobo Ruth • • • ! ■ Many axperts agroo that waa tho I I most fooliah deal of oll-timo. | |,Haro oro amaxing almifaritlat in ! ® the 6nt gomoa played In eellaga ~ I baikafbatl by Iwb of tha grootatt I I playoia of olMimos Low Aklndor | I and WttI CKambotlaia... Cham. | _ boHatn playgd kit liitl vanity _ 6 coHagd gamw Obc. 3, I9S6 and ■ I Alcindor pidyad Ma fint callagg I I vanity gam* BUCTIY 10 yoan | ilotar to tha day ~ Doc 3,19M g I Edglnton, 1)10 (farrlllc y HFLaa I in Ik# SOi, ooch miitad-axactly I I nina fttid goal ottansptt and aach | a aat a paw ackool oingla - gama | ® icaring raeatd in thair krat gamaa. a I Pay< Christoffs j «ikl! 1o’'(Mh'!' S?»W” ^. Soaia of tko atm on tko | a toom OM JsMfldab PItliMlg whs’s n f 3». Olann HmL 37,l>B»g Mmgw S I 44, At AihMBb 30 and CamMg f I Hamy.3«...1lwttitaBawlB. | I lamillnB SB iilgB7 bSEggii Omy | g bavd tko aldaw gfaym wf any g taomlntbdblilaiydfptafaialanBl Z parts. .1 bat you didn't know . ., thot if | our tiros oionT giving you tha a * smooth .eomfortobla rido you ax- * I pod - too us: wo con true and ■ I bolonca thorn for lop poifonnanco | g on our Amonnoc tiro truor.^ a CARTER TIRE CO. Aluminum Storm & Screen BASEMENT WHHHIWS Enjoy tha convanianca and good looks of theta aluminum windows on your boaamant. Fina math aluminum acraan kaapa iniactB out, lats air in! JohnR; EMBonqr SmTaa milOGMY 3T04” . . *2“ SIENM . . «2” WflUNIT TONE dW . . . »3" SOFT WOOD TONES BARNBCARD 4xT Ht“ 4x1 BRAZILIAN WALNUT 4x7 4725 B B B . a ■ 1 4x8 . a . ■ . HONEY BIRCH 4x7 ..... *7“ 4x8 *8” FROSTED TEAK 4x7 $725 a ■ B ■ . a 1 4x8 ..... ^8” M10ML WOOO PMELS Our Finest fer Less! CASHMERE BIRCH 4x8 1 a i ■ 1 •gH HAWAIIAN WALtlUT 4x8 RUSTIC *5" AVOCADO OAK 4x8 JAMESTOWN HICKORY 4x8 »1D" INSPECT YOUR DRINKING WATER take water for granted. ...and assume it Is clean lur water very closely you and pure. BUT... if you were (o Inspect your water very closely vou would probably find SILT, RUST, SEDIMENT, SCALE PARTICLES. SAND, algae. DIRT, CLOUDInIeSS, MOST OTHER SUSPENDEI) MATTER and above all-... WORMS! -ruaturea are called "nematodei” which are small and threadlike. This Is not a ' spare measage" but DON'T settle for these water condl- »upp«y «nt« clean. water with ’’Guardian” the amazing water filter with throw-away aedlment S-1 eartrldgci. For Just mnnlez a day, this “GUARDIAN" operates effielantly and out performs any other filter. (It does not soften water.) ) Guardian® WATER FILTER Includat cartrldfs in filter plus ent txtrs S-1 sedl-mint cfttridfi. idditionsi S-1 csrtrldgei esch- $2.(X> REG. $24.50 M9.95 \ \ \ \ USE YOUR MICHIGAN BANKARD SPINDLES ColoniairtoE’S” puumR SPINDLES $^80 Bp SAVE NOW ATsIMH R Enjoy the Beauty of SUSFINDiD enuNos Frica includaa: a Gridi • Ponala a Rgautify your hema now. Spaciolly priced for 120 gq. ft. or 191 "HOME RUILDERS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORE’ LUMBER COMPANY Madison Height! 27036Jolin-R ■t II4M7 IbbA Ylirkiey W Union Loka 1716 Coolidge 17940Cootey Lk.Ri __iLU!gj!*J*fj A»lfc. t if Ddiii H.M . !• n' 'M . JIIK roN riAC I’RESS. WEDNESDAY, MAKl II .5. l!Mi9 D-.5 fitpHf the X)uteparlment iR^^saarces in special trout ™. * T , ’-i fishing rules to promote quality ./‘if recommendation to raise fishm •'the brown trout Size limit from .. ' ’ ' i * * * 9 to 10 inches on the two North * * Branch areas of the Au Sable ^ Included afe proposals to River is aimed at making the ? '■ I >'3ise the leghl size limit on regulation on those waters con- s ' ^ J brown trout^rom 9 to 10 inches sistent with the statewide rule. ' . ,' ' ""i I and lower the size limit on \ , '7"’r nnui on Michigan’s general -’1 “J" f‘«hing regulations, that ONCE ENOUGH — Perry Lantham, 125 Lawrence, went deep sea fishing just once during a,recent trip to Acapulco, Mexico. But it proved successful as he landed this 128-pound sailfish after a half hour battle. Sets New Series of Dog dosses The Canine 4-H Club of Oakland County is planning a new series of classes in dog obedience. power wagons and trucks are beginning to encounter sonie mud problems in the afternoon as the frost works out of the ground during the sunny days.' There is no fire danger in Northern Michigan. It is burried under one to three feet of snow. two areas on the North Branch of the Au Sable River. Dunes Park Baffle BIG FAMILY — A busy mother these days is this Irish Setter, Kerri, owned by Mr. and Mrs. Dave Goniea of 4794 Sundew in Commerce Township. While a litter of seven or eight is normal, this |)roud mamma gave birth to 14. One later died, but the other 13 are hearty enough to scrap for their mother’s attention. Justice Clarifies Stream Ruling size limit has been upped to 10 inches, and DNR fisheries men Also to be aired are the say it would be out of line to DNR’s plans to reduce the have a lower limit on waters brook trout size limit from 10 to where the emphasis is on 8 inches on the South Branch of | quality fishing, the Au Sahle River and fromi pjans to lower the brook trout Burton’s ^d*ng to Wakeleylgi^e limit on those same waters Bridge on the Au Sable. 9 to 8 inches reflects the j bilogical fact that most of these fish rarely reach 9 inches and, consequently, are being wasted i instead of creeled. Sleeping Bear Awakens %ASHINGTON (J) - Another in&amural tug-of-war among the M i c h i g a n congressional delegation is in prospect over renewed efforts to establish a federal park at Sleeping Bear Dunes on Lake Michigan. Twice the Senate has approved a plan sponsored by Sen. Philip A. Hart, a Democrat, to establish a national lakeshore in the area. A demonstration Is scheduled for 7 p.m. next Tuesday in the —- - - - ■ ■ ■ ■ v - " " f Confusion among fishermen block building on the 4-H local opposition underscore fairgrounds. Interested boys LANSING .(UPI)— The state and salmon streams off limits a case involving state efforts to business ... such is my com-DNR’s proposal to lift and girls are requested to leave Supreme Court justice who j to public fishing. manage the water level of a plete confidence in that fact special trout fishing regulations Black sternly chided lake created by the MarUny that you are dead wrong.” „„ the Little Manistee River MacMullan for “jumping to L>akes Dam in Mecosta County. | MacMullan said he w a s from Bear Track Campgrourid false conclusions” and issuing! ★ ★ ★ “grateful” Black issued his to Nine Mile Bridge. That ‘scare statements.” He said at! MacMullan claimed the ruling statement and conceded the stretch of the stream is an im- their dogs home that night. Classes will start the following week. ' The are open to would eventually acquire most if not all of the land within a| desi^ated ^ea and it would ^[youngsters 10 through 18 years administered as a unit of theloid. They must be a 4-H National Park Service. member or join the organiza- Vander Jagt’s propose would yon. a health certificate is re-CTeate what he calls Sleepmgjquiredforthedog. Bear l>unes-U.S.A., to be administered jointly by representatives of the federal, state and local governments, with the Additional Information can be obtained by phoning FE 5-7296. Each time, the Senate-passed primary responsibility at the Registrations will be taken after state level. the demonstration. authored the controversial Martiny Lake case said Tuesday a report the decision could close Michigan streams fishing was “dead wrong.” Justice Eugene F. Black of Port Huron issued the rare clarification of the tribunals’s ruling in a letter to Director Ralph A. MacMullan state Natural Resources Department. no time did the court say what threw out the old criteria that MacMullan said it did. j navigable stream was any body NO NEW RIGHTS 1 jjg legislation “Directly contrary to your before the Senate and House to press statement,” Black told broaden the definition. MacMullan, “Martiny decided | Black said if MacMullan no new public right and no new right, then “all of the private right in any stream.” participating justices, except MacMullan said last week the Concern stemmed from the the dissenter, should be im-court decision could place up to court’s definition of a navigable peached as an immediate first per cent of the state’s troutstfeaih open to public fishing in order of legislative department was wrong. New Director Sought portant steelhead fishing i in the spring and fall, and its special restrictions conflict with this sport to create law enforcement problems. ......_____LWIIM TUMd*V't RmiA Toledo 3, Des Molnei 3 Only game scheduled. DALLAS (UPI) - ’The Dallas Fort Worth Spurs of the Texas League were looking for a new executive director today coiumbus orFort'wayne , ,, T-,. 1 Tj 1 1 . . ) Moines at Dayton following Dick Butler a omy games scheduled. resignation Tuesday. i games scheduM. bills died in the House Interior Committee. Rep. Guy Vander Jagt, Republican whose district includes the dunes; has fought the Hart plan and urged adaption of an alternative he is sponsoring. The Hart proposal, cosponsored in the House by Rep. James G. O’Hara, D-Mich., has beeti introduced again. Vander Jagt also has his bill ready, though he concedes he Is ncd optimistic about its chances fof passage. the Hart-O’Hara plan would e^ablish a 61,000-acrre Sleeping Ttdgir Dunes national lakeshore modeled on the national lake-shores and seashores already utlEler development at Cape Cod, Mpss.; Cape Hatteras, N.C. Point Reyes, Calif.; and Indiana Dunes, Ind. The federal government Derby Stock Jumps for Hialeah Winner MIAMI (AP) - Steven B. WU-son’s Top Knight moved boldly to the front in the Derby lineup today after a smashing two-length triumph in the |1IB,400 Flamingo Stakes, closing feature at Hialeah ’Tuesday. With the cagey Manuel Ycaza in*the saddle. Top Knight ran , thf m miles in 1:474-5 on a fa|t track, equalling the time of Northern Danqer in 1964. •Top Knight was 7-5 favorite wifh the closing day crowd of 29^014 and earned $95,160 to boost his total-winnings iii 12 races to $430,121. Solunar Tables ’The schedule of Solunar Periods, as printed below, Jias been taken from John Alden Knight’s SOLUNAR TABLES. Plan your days so that you will be fishing in good territory or hunting in good cover during these times, if you wish to find » the. best sport that each day has to offer. Min. Ma|. Min. M«|. 6:0S - 6:25 1215 6:« 12:35 7:25 1 ^ 2:25 »’05 2:50 0:30 3:20 10:05 3:50. 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Automatically idiiut* it-■ r 8 track tapes. self for 4 or StarU when Upe is inserted, stops when removed. Speakers extra. Reverb Unit... Reg. 22.95;,now.. 18.97 Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 V iC I, D—6 THE PONTIAC pKESa>. WEDNESDAY. MARCH 5, 1969 Who Should foot Bill /n A/onpufc//c Sc/ioo/ ffnflEnc/o/ CWs/s ? (Editor's Note - This is the By A. F. MAHAN should be tapped to relieve theituition to the schools to whichj The latest count available third of four articles on the Associated Press Writer pinch that differences occur, jthey send their children. from the Michigan Association — a proposal now knoum as LANSING — No one qiies Nonpublic school authorities! The Michigan Legislature is of Non-l^blic^hMls ^ows tl» sistance to nonpublic schools lions the claim of nonpublic say they n^ed upwards of $401*^'"8 question of state financial os schools they are suffering a fi- million in state assistance, and sctuSf n'schools:’fche Lutheran-Missouri •'paro^hiaid.',* nancial pincn. p„i„^ t^eir constituents pay thereby will become embroiled Synod, 118; Lutheran - Wiscon- ' It is over who.se pocket book public school taxes, as well «s in a dispute which the Michigan! sin Synod, 30; other Lutherans / Association of Elementary 3; Seventh Day Adventists, 56; ‘couW the National Union of Christian 10 ATTRACTIVE STOCKS 4', for 1969 Please send me the new list of attractive stocks for 1969 developed by your research department City— DETROIT. ANN ARBOR, BIRMINGHAM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, JACKSON. LANSING, MIDLAND. PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK Jew- School Principals says ------------ - - shake this nation to its very'SchoolS (Calvinists), 61: roots.” ish, 3; independent, 16. WORD COINED j ENROLLMENT ON DECUNE A word has been coined for; Current enrollment in nonpub- rising tuitions and public taxes, the association said it can sympathize, but adds: “The choice is theirs. There is nothing which presents them from (Jecreasing this financial bilrden to themselves except their own free will tTSoTi^^rg Board of Educ^n .speaker William Ryan of toekhus far Michigan H™f Re;;ese,;?a^ tives, a Detroit Democrat and member of the Christian Re- the proposal. It is “parochiaid.” In going on record against it, the association of elementary principals said that “although there has been a steady erosion of America’s classic separaticm of church and state... there since, still exists... the concept that: Public school enrollment i the United States... must con- estimated at 2,124,000 this year, tinue to exist on a nonsectarian' compared with 2,079,704 in 1967- lic schools is approximately 315,000, which authorities estimate is about 18,000 fewer than in 1967-68. A top enrollment of 361,000 was hit in 1964-65. There has been a decline every year Catholic supporter of parochiaid, says the question is “an i.*^ sue of individual liberties which affects the rights of citizeulto choose their schools.” ^ Supporters of “parochiaid” ar-| gue they are asking only for the '4'ight to send their children to| schools of their choice and toj recover part of the costs of teaching such public school subjects as math and science, which have no religious relation. by the Michigan Department of Education. Gov. William Mil-liken has recommended $844.6 million, an increase of almost $85 million, for public schools in the fiscal year beginning next July 1. Nonpublic schools are operated in 73 of Michigan’s 83 counties. ^SSKEEGO WATLING LI'.RCHLN & CO im.sumi.l -,.u,ili,s Membeis New Yofk Slock Exchange, ? Noith Saginaw Street, Pontiac, Michigan, FE 4-2411 Fxihii* 7:00 and 9,1 S P.M. UieckispeL accoRdtnqto st.mtttiear A joint House-Senate Legislative Committee on Non-Public Schools reported in January that pupil switches from parochial to public schools had added an estimated load of $30 million to state and local taxes through rising public school enrollments. The committee estimated the cost rise will be $100 million annually by 1971, and “parochiaid advocates say if all 315,000 nonpublic school children suddenly switched that public school operating costs would jump upward Conceding that parents of non-ichiaid to pass “unless therl is public school children face both a groundswell of opposition.” GOP EMBROILED Republicans have become embroiled, too. ’Die Livonia Federation of Republican Women hasu^g^ parocMal schools, unanimously disapproved paro-j chiaid. Some commentators idewed this is a victory for advocates of state aid to nonpublic schools, since both churches have joined in pressing for state aid for formed Church combined their votes to take over all board offices last month. Prof. Peter Oppewall of Calvin College, a Christian Ri^ formed institution at Grand Rap. ids, was chosen president of the State Board of Education. Next: Ailgnmeiits for and againsL "The Best Suspense Western Since *High Noon'/ DENIES CHARGE Ryan figured in the first “separation of church and state” debate in the Legislature this year. Foes charged he S t a c k e d the House Appropriations Committee to assure the reporting out of a “parochiaid” bill. Rythi eatedly denied it. Despite his argument that such action would strike at “a basic r f g h t... the right choose one’s school,” Ryan lost recent tiff within his own party. GREGORY PECK EVAMARII SAINT The Democratic State Central Committee, the party’s governing body, got itself involved In late February by voting 53 -17 against “legislation to provide direct and indirect state financial aid to nonpublic schools.” Despite this. State Sen. Coleman Young, a Detroit Negro Democrat who opposes the' measure, said he expects paro- $220 million a year. REPLY TO THESIS ’Those backing state assistance also insist it would cost $1 billion to acquire sbfficient land and construct sufficient buildings to house the new load. To this thesis, the Michigan Association of Elementary) School Principals replied: | “Better many children'in a classroom than the prospect of limited public funds being diluted among conflicting educational systems that would inevitably change the democratic nature of this nation of ours.’" Events Tuesday in State Capital troversiBl antlriot b chief sponsor of THE SECRETARY OF STATE |susensloi\s for drunken driving Increased CUT YOUR FOOD BILL IN HALF HOFFMAN’S BUDGET SMASHERS PORK CHOPS Yorkshire Brand Cut from your King-O-Roost Fancy BONELESS whole rib half PORK LOINS STANDING RIB ROAST 5th 6th 7th Ribs $ lb. PORK ROAST 59£ HAMBUROER in 1B-lb, lo^ or more 39 Cib. Fancy Oven Ready BUCKS 45' lb. Fancy Sliced BEEF LIVER 39 Cib. STEAK SALE 83’ BUTCHER BOY RIBS CLUBS lb. Home Freezer SPECrAt Select Yaur Own 49^ lb. HINDS .0- BEEF W^/lb. Cut, Wrapped and Delivered 65t. SPARERIBS 39 e lb. FARM FRESH Frying Chickens Pick of the lot 49f BREAST BRLE8S CHICKEN WIN6S 33 V lb. FHEE PARKING 0PEN7UL -to 6 PJl NaRy Heffinaii Pakland Packing Co. hq Qggg, (Harry^t Qualil^ Meat* ^ Retail DivUion) TOO SMALL OR sae N. Perry, Peetioc HS-IIOO 1MLARGE more than 73 per cent i trlbuted the Increase to the new. Implied THE LEGISLATURE Met briefly and conducted routine I YOU AAUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:48 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY "SOME THOUGHT IT WAS FOR MEM ONLY BUT.*.. Girls were Invited also 2nd HIT “TAKE HER BY SURPRISE" d /• Dean \i lAartin TbeWrecWnS BkeSornmei Nancy Kwan Shaton^^ 'Turn On With PLUS ThSsTry AnydiinsGenewtion., 1 , JUDY HUXTABLE • ESTHER ANDERSOf 11. MARILYN RICKARD • KATHY SIMMONDS jr. ' ... s \ PetUiae —rA ORIVE-IN TREATER - FE 5-4500 ORIVE-IN TREATER - FE 5-4500 2935 DIXIE HIGHWAY (U.S. 10) 1 BLOCK H. TELEGRAPH NO. ^ , I THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 D—7 aiice Mi H^B following are top prices cofvering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by tbsSna In wholesale package lots. Quotatiwis^are furnished by the I^troit Bureau of Markets as of Monday. Produce b Jonathan,' CA» bu. a-iKp»iwJ» McIntosh# bu. , Applal, McIntosh, C.A., bu. ’ Applas. Northern Spy. bu Apples, Steele a*<), C.A., bi veobtables Beets, Topped, bu...................$2,75 Cabbage, Curly, bu............ Cabbage, Rad, bu.............. Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu.....2.75 Carrots, tooued, bo. . ............2.25 Celery. Root, V4 bu.................3.P* Horseradish, pk. bskt..............4.! Leeks, dz. bchs.....................3.1 Onions, SO-lb. bag ................. 1,i Parsley, Root, dz. bchs.............2,( Parsnips, V» bu. . Parsnips, Cello-Pak, NEW YORK m - The stock market continued to hold «ito its lead early this aftemowi, with many more stocks gaining in price than losing. The advances held an 839 to 354 advantage over declines. ★ ★ ★ 'nie Dow Jones industrial Average, ahead from the start, stood at 923.30 at noon, a gain of 3.79 points or 0.41 per cent. The Dow had been ahead 5.65 points at 11 a.m. Volume on* the New York Stock Exchange after two hours of trading was 6.52 million, com- Cabbao«d dx. • Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) — (USDA)—Prices paid — *----1 form No. 1 live poultry: DETROIT EOCS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg pric geld per dozen by first receivers ( eluding U.S.): Grade A [umbo 43-4$; extra large ‘ 4SV5; lerge 3»-44Vk; medium 34-37; smi »-31. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chlcaoo AAerei tile “ “ ---- -----J» C 42. Eggs steadier; wholesale buying prices unchanged to 1'/!i higher; SO per cent or better grade A whites 40; mediums 34; standards " Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK lOIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle ough steers or heifers on test; cows scarce, fully st f eows iyjO-30.50, a few li **^e«p 300; choice and prime 90-110 lb slaughter lambs 2I.S0-29.S0. • CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) — (USDA) -celpti Wednesday ware 4,000; opened steady to weak, later st»^_ Marf Continues to Hold lead pared with 5.2 million in the same time Tuesday. ADVANCE ‘TECHNICAL’ Brokers said they regarded the advance, which got under way Monday after a previous sharp decline, as largely technical. They said that during the decline the market had been oversold and money now was moving back in in search of bargains. President Nixon’s Tuesday night news conference also was credited with “bolstering market enthusiasm’’ by one broker. He said the president’s Remarks that the Soviet Union might play a peace-making role in the Mideast and possibly Vietnam “encouraged the market.” ★ ■ * * The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was up .9 at 340.0, with industrials up 2.2, rails up .1, and utilities up .2. I*rices were mixed on the American Stock Exchange, with 9 of the in most-active up, 9 down and 2 unchanged. AMK warrants, up % at llTs, led the list on volume. Price of Gold Spurts in Europe Rise to Peak Levels Tied to French Jitters The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP - New York Stock Abbott Lab 1 ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 Address 1.40 Admiral AemaLtf 1.40 AlrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 Alleg Cp .20e 1 2.40 ----- .. 1.28 AllledCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 AmAIrlln .80 AmBdest 1.40 Am Can 2.20 ACiySug 1.40 AmCyan 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 AEnka 1.50a A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cf 1.90 Am Motors AmNatGas 2 AmPhot .04" A Smelt 3. Am Sme“ ■ Am Std AmTBT , Am Tobac 2 GamSko 1.30 GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.40 GenFds 2.40 Gen Mills 10 20 19V, 19r/> 105 70'A 4970V. -H ' 29 17 14^4 14V. + A + % + % DenRGr 1.10 DetEdls 1.40 Det Steel .60 DlsSham 1.40 Disney 50b DomeMln .88 DowChm 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 -■•■"ont 1.25g Lt 1.66 I £ SX |6-% 60 25 24% 24% —‘1% 18 27% 24Vii 27 22 21% 21 21 39 30 29'A 297/k 15 75 74% 74% 134 84% 82 84% -F2% 1« rJiA 74% 74% -F V 15 38% 37% 38% -F A 1 39 39 39 ---- 39 158% 158% 158% +1 12 30% 30 30 i\-. 41 21% 21 21% + A StonYf basco gSt® m 2PA 2% IS So. « gp. 37% + H 21 59% 50V% f 1_ S hvk 43% 43Vb 4 % 5 S 22% 23% + % 3S 24 23% 23%--% S 39% 38% ^ t “4 IKS pits 2 ^ 51 51 + % 74^^ 24 ^ I? I (hdO High Low L 17 32V4 31'/4 3 32 45Va 44Ve 4 95 87’^ 87 8 29 78Va 78’/fc 7 4 33% 33V2 3 J7 8OV4 79V2 -16 29% 29V4 _ 117 38% 37% 3 Gen Mot 3.40 337 80% 79V2 797/i+l 12,30yg 30’/i 30^/t + ’ GettyOIl .38g 33 78% 78 668 15% 15'/B 15V2 4- .. 122 Zm 30% 30>/i — V4 118 53% 52'/^ S2'/a - 7/a 65 57% 57 573A + % GraniteC StI 21 2 22 188 23V4 22% 16 57% 57 10 32% 32% 60 22% 22% 26 41% 4IV4 301/4 — % 56 — % 23V4 + % 57V4 +1V4 32% - % 22% + % 41% + % 42% .. Safeway 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSsnF 2.20 StReg PI .40 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 SO 29H 29 29V4 + V$ 7 31'/ii SIAk 31'/i + V. 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NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.M NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop l NwstAIrl .90 4 31% 31% 31% + % -b-M— 4 2474 24% 2«*-r 'l* 38 36% 35% 36% + V* ts f2 ll?S ^ ^ « 98 24% 24 '/* 2«4 -F % 20 36 35% 35% — % 8 28% 28% 28% ...... -SO 43% 43'A 43%-F% 7 51'/, 51'A 51'/, ' 10 59% 59% 59% 47 83'A 83 83% 76 43% 43 43'A 11 24% 26% UA 3 25% 2S'A 25% . 7 23V4 227% 227/8 - /* 97 98% 97% 98% +'A 4 24'4 24'4 24'A — 'A 260 55% 54'A 54'A + '/, 13 3574 3574 3574 + % 84 49'A 48% 48% —1 24 3374 33'/* 33% ... 25 34'A 34 34'A -F ' 28 116% 115 114'A -FI 5 23% 23% 23%... —N— . 30 58'A i-.. -. 19 111% lll'A 111% 113 41% 41 41% a 28% 28% 2|% TA^^A^fA ?? i2% 34 4974 49V* - % ” ?4% 14% 14'A + % 3 45'4 45 , 45 — 13- M% Bvd 277/. ^ ^ '21% 51% m.tv. 10 41'/* 41% 41'/4 -F .1 ^ “ Occident .00b OhIoEdls 1 JO OktaGE 1.08 OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMat nJl —irk 1.011 riJs —P— 94 il6V* 3574 JJ 20% 20% ^ S'J , 34 22% 22% «?«% ss , 45 -% 1 aw-^v* . a -I- % 31 -F % a -1-% f» 34%-F 'A 20% 4 % a% + % a% -F 'A 22W4I 3 -- n.,P.wi-« * 6,655,396,756.23 104)2,9M,M1.0|I FMC Cp 45 —........*...... 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Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .45 USPIpe i.a USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt 1b US »eel 2.40 UnIvOPd .80 Uplohn 1.U Varlan Asso 'lendo Co .60 (a^w 1.M —w- 8 a'A a'A a'A 102 MV* 37V* , a% -Fl'A a9 18% 18 18'A + % 11 43'A 42'A 43 +1 , 45 37% 36% 37'A + 'A 46 44% 43'A 43'/* -F 'A 135 34'/, 34'A 34'A - ' - 71 12 ll'A 11'A 4 46 31% 31'A 31'/, 4 591 M% 37% 37% .. _U- V 23 22 21'A 2S . . . 200 fc% 43'A-43'A 4 'A a a'A a'A 22'A 4 '/, 114 54% a% 54'/, 137 M% 52% H'A 41'/I 151 26% 26'A 26'A - 134 43% 42'A 42'A — 146 77 76 76'A 4 - 6 14'A 14% 14%—'A » 55'A 54 55'A 41'A 10 34'A 34 34'A 4 'A 41 01% 81'A Ol'A — '/, la a% 27% a 4 % 3 32'A 32'A 32'A — 17 a% 73% 73% 4 ___... 47'A 47% 4 'A la 45'A 44'A 45 . . 7S 36% 35% 36 4 'A 20 S% 51 52'A 42% —V— 52 a'A 27% a 4 % 5 27 24'A 27 -F V, 55 a'A a'A a'A —X—Y—Z-— 75 M'A 55% 55% 19 24% 24% 24% 1 37% 37% .37% 4 'A 45 M% M'A 38% 4 % 55 40'A 40 124 47'A 41% 67 55 03'A 83 extras, b—Annual rata " e-LIquMatlng dlvl--■ paid In 1949 plus stock dividend. e-Peld last year. t-Pay able In stock during 19», astlm^ cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-dlsfrl'"'«'>" g—Declared or paid so tai r. h—Declared or paid after ^,..dend or spilt up. k--DeeIared oi this year, an eceumulatlye Issue dividends In arrears. n-New Issui Paid this year, dividend omittrt, de or no action taken at Ipst divided Ing. r—Declared or paid In 1948 plus t_paiu In stock during ..........cash value on ex-dIvidend ex-dlstnbutlon 1968, estimated cash value on ex-dh -----^.-'-ibutlon in full. cld-Called. x-Ex dividend, y—Ex • -------In full. x-dls-Ex Ights. xw-WIthc- . . .. ....Xo. Year Ago .. ...9 High Ind. Ralls Util. Slacks : 441.0 147.3 142. . _______ . >31.1 217,7 160.4 360.8 Postwar Comeback by Japan Fantastic LONDON (AP) - The price of gold hit record levels in Eu-ope today and some dealers said the spurt In buying was tied to a feeling of uncertainty about the French franc. The price for an ounce of gold rose in Paris to $47 an ounce from $46.52 Tuesday. In London, the price hit a record $43 an ouncet ★ ★ W The London price was 10 cents above the morning price. De-mand,was reported steady if not large, and London dealers said few big holders of gold were selling. Last spring South Africa sold gold and stabilized the price, but the Western world’s largest gold producer was not in the market this time. GOT THE JITTERS TTie market got the jitters fr(«i France. Some dealers said the French have been getting their money out of the country despite exchange controls. But Rothschild’s bank in London, where the daily fixings for Britain take place, said the buying did not cbme directly from France. cesman said buying was connected with the uncertainty of the franc. Other dealers reported that U.S. buyers also figured prominently in the demand for gold. In Switzerland, the gold price reached an all-time high on the Zurich free market closing at a high of $43.10 an ounce. ‘‘ ig sources there said trading volume was “considerable” but not likely above the eight-ton level of Tuesday. A normal day’s volume is six tons. Offers were severely limited and prices rose in a thin market, they explained. FRENCH CLIENTS Zurich bankers said most of the orders came from French clients apparently fearing inflationary effects from impending wage negotiations in that country. The French government announced a drop in its foreign currency reserves Tuesday. The official price of gold for international settlements is an ounce. CUNNIFF By JOHN CUNNIFF AF Business Analyst NEW YO^K - A compilation by Lloyds Register of shipping that shows Japan floated 50 per cent of all new shipping tonnage in 1968 points up the nearly incredible postwar comeback) of that country. It was only a century ago) hat J emerged from] isolation, only] 25 years since its economy; was wrecked byi war, 15 years since it was an occupied nation. Last year it launched 8,572,-970 tons of shipping, including 19 of 23 ships whose weight exceeded 100,000 tons. Its tonnage production was, in fact, 20 times that of the United States. It has now become the second largest manufacturer of television receivers, the world’s foremost producer of radios, the third largest maker of steel products and the second largest auto maker. While some of the world’s old-it industrialized nations are fighting to maintain their export markets, Japan continues to enlarge its share of trade. Last year It had a trade surplus of $2.5 bUIion. By contrast, the United States surplus of goods exported compared with imports fell sharply to $725 million from more than $4 billion a year earlier. •k * * The island nation’s Gross National Product is the swiftest growing of any industrialized nation. With a GNP now well over $100 billion, Japan’s economy is the second largest of the non-Communist nations and is growing at 11 or 12 per cent year. Startling evidence of Japan’ economic strength is seen in the shops of the United States. Transistor radios carrying American trademarks often are made in Japan. Its camera and optical products have won name for high quality. AUTOMOTIVE RISE The emergence of the country as a manufacturer and exporter of automotive vehicles has been startling. In 1960 it made less than 500,000 vehicles. Last year the total was about eight times that figure, and many thousands were exported. In 1968 nearly twice as many Toyota automobiles were sold in the United States as in the year before, a total of close to 69,000. Datsun also increased its sales strongly to more than 40,000 vehicles. Japan’s 100 million people do have problems, but many of them also are the result of economic vigor rather than weakness. Inflation is even greater in japan than in the United States. No number of problems, how- f’ ever, can hide the achieve-l^°Snt '1 SevedlrVrilA'rnd!— Iml SrUef “mllto " "•“I”''"' , qifbst. It now has its raw mate-! Morgan Guaranty Trust rials and markets. estimated recently that Jap- lanese exports to the U.S. market, and Japanese exports to REASONS FOR CHANGE Various reasons are given for the transformation, Japan’s i»ople seemingly have the intel-ligaice, spirit and the competitive desire to excel. But several other reasons also stand out. Japan’s renunciation of violence, for example, means that national defense costs less than in other nations. It has modern- Mutual Stock Quotations INVESTING COMPANIES NEW YOR K(AP) —the following quot-tatlons, supplied by the National Association of Securities Dealers, Inc., are the prices at svhich these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday. EM Ask 2.94 Am Grth 748 7.91 Am Inv 9.44 9.44 Am MUt 10.28 11.28 Am NGw 3.50 3.83 Am Pac 7.69 7.69 Anchor Group: .Cap 9.6710.60 Grwth 13.01 15.13 Inv Unavail Fd Inv 10.5511.56 Associated 1.58 1.73 Axe Houghton: Fund A 8.35 9.08 Fund B 10.4811.39 Stock 8.07 1.82 Scl Cp 6.75 7.34 Babson 8.75 8.75 Blue Rid 12.8614.05 Bondstk 7.63 8.34 Bost SIk 10.38 11.34 Boston 8.79 9.71 Broad St 14.916.12 Bullock 15.8517.36 CG Fd 10.19 11.01 Canadian 18.75 20.20 Capit Inc 9.4510.46 Capit Shir 7.93 8.69 Chase Group: Fuhd 13.1514.37 Front 99.78104.21 Shrhid 13.4014.64 Chemical 18.1019.79 ComSt Bd 5.30 5.76 Frm BMu 12.68 12.68 Fed Grth 14.93 16.32 Fid Cap 12.76 13.87 Fid Fund 17.65 19.08 Fid Trnd 27.08 29.43 Financial Proorm; Dynm 7.98 8.74 Indust 5.13 5.62 Incom 7.75 8.48 Fst InGth 9.7510.68 Fst InStk 9.6810.61 Fst Multi 11.1511.32 Fst Nat 841 * “ Flat Cap 9.71 Flat Fd ’• ’• Flat Fd Fla Gth _____________ FndLf 5.77 6.30 Foundara 0.87 9.69 Foursq 13.0714.28 Franklin Group; Com Sfk 7.09 7.77 DNTC 13.7215.04 Util 7.47 8.19 Incom 2.61 2.87 Freedm 9.4710.35 Fund Am 10.4011.37 Com St 14.5515.91 841 940 9.71 .... 18.30 .... 18.30 . . 8.10 1.85 NEA Mut 11.2711.50 Nat WSec 11.22 12.13 Nat., Ind 12.4612.46 Nar’invest 7.82 8.45 Nat ec Ser: Balan 11.9213.03 Bond 6.44 7.06 DIvid 5.56 6.08 Pt Stk 8.27 9,04 Incom 6.24 6.82 Stock 9.8910.81 Gmyth 11.1812.22 Nat West 6.65 7.29 Neuvyrth 20.00 28.00 New Eng 10.7511.62 Na«y Hor 20.36 28.36 New WId 14.4115.75 Newton 16.4710.00 Noraast 17.1417.14 Oengph 9.5810.47 10] Fund. unavail One WmS 16.2216.22 O'Neil 18.4019.66 Oppenhm 0.32 9.09 Penn Sq 9.18 9.18 Pa Mut 20.80 20.80 Phlla 15.2016.66 Pilgrim 10.10 T1.04 Unavail 15.42 16.06 11.1411.14 6.10 6.75 5.05 5.52 10.4711.37 8.29 9.01 Cap Fd 11.0712.10 Incom 10.9912.01 Invest 10.1211.86 Stock 10.5311.51 Cwith A8.B 1.72 1.66 Cwtth COiD 1.93 2.09 Conqwt 9.7610.67 Comp Bd 10.381148 Comp Fd 11421240 Centm Inv 5.^3 6.26 Conv Soe 10441142 Corp Ld 16401747 entry Cap 14.191544 Crown W 744 847 ISI Gth ISI Inc Imp Cap Imp Gth Inc Fnd Inc Ft . indaiHKt Ind Trend Indstry InsBk Stk Stock 20.93 22.75 Select 9.25 9.94 Var Pay 8.48 9.21 Inv Resh 5.92 6.47 Istel 24.27 25.02 Ivest 15,6217.07 Ivy 27.22 27.22 Johnsin 21.43 21.43 Keystone Funds: Cus BI 20.26 21.15 Cus B2 21.76 23.73 Cus B4 10.2311.17 Cus K1 9.1710.01 Cus K2 6.14 4.73 Cus SI 21.73 23.71 Cus S2 .12.0013.10 Cus S3 047 947 CUS^ 640 7.10 . Gth* 12481344 Laxlnrt^ 10.9311.95 ■ ax Rich 16.071746 Equit 12.6013.77 Revere 15.5016.94 RosenthI 9.9510.88 Schuster 17.5419.17 Scudder Funds: Sped 40.97 40.97 Bel 15.8515.85 Com St 11.4411.44 Sec Div 14.9616.17 Sec Equit 4.23 4.62 Sec Inv 8.64 9.44 SBlec Am 10.72 11.59 Sel Specs 16.92 18.50 StFrm Gth 5.90 5.90 State St 51.35 52.00 SteinRoa Funds: Bal 21.06 21.06 winti 16.0616.06 Stock 14.6714.67 Sup InGth 7.62 8.35 Syncr Gth 12.2713.41 . TMR Ap 26.4.2347 Liberty Ling 16.071746 7.76 848 S.30 S.80 7.69 1.41 849 949 13.6814.95 15.31 16.73 gWr* ’__________ Divid Shr 3.89 4.26 DowTh m 7.41 8.01 Drexel 17.3917.39 Dreyfus 13.9015.26 Stock 15.9817.36 Eberst 144916.06 Egret 14.5815.05 Energy 154015.20 Entprise 10.7411.74 Equity 10.7211.59 Equit Gth 10.90 20.71 Iwrot in 17.17 il.« fW mu Capit 12.6612.46 Mut 15.4215.42 Mdnhtn 7.82 8.55 Mass Fnd 12.7413.2 Mass Gth 12.0913.21 Mass Tr 14.8917.37 Mates „8.95 8.95 Mathers . 13.17 13.17 McDon 10.37 11.36 MIdA Mut 4.90 7.54 Moody Cp 16.7518.31 Moody's 14.6516.01 Mortons Funds: Grwth 12.97 14.21 Incom 4.82 5.28' > Insur 8.55 9.37 MIF Fd 20.35 22.00 MIF Gth 6.27 6.78 Mu OmGth 5.4 5.92 Mu Omin 114512.23 Mut Shrs 21.1021.10 Mut Trutf i; in 2 JO 26.4.2L... 11.g 12.16 I wjiv»i 8.W ... TachncI 742 0.00 > T^hnol 844 9.42 ]*mp Gt 21.7023.72 S/inr MR 8.70 9,60 Wan Cap 10.0010.96 TwanC Gth 5.11 5.58 UnlT^Ut'lIjIlllJ Unltd 114712.64 United Funds; • Accm 7.92 8.66 Incom 15.1114.51 Sclen 8.73 9.54 UnFd Can 7,66 847 Value Lina Funds: Val Lin 9.02 9.88 Incom 6.32 6.93 Spl Sll 9.69 10.62 Vances spl 8.56 9.25 /, Vandrbf , 9.52 10.40 Vangd 5.59 6.11 Var IndPI 5.80 6.30 Viking , 7.84 WallSt In 12.36 13.51 Wash Mu 14.49 15.84 Weligton 12.6613.76 West Ind 8.15 8.91 Whltehll 14.82)6.02 Windsor 20.1522.02 Winfield 14.3615.M Wllcon 740 8.09 worth 4.07 4.41 ized its e(X)nomic system. And it has benefited greatly from American spending. ★ ★ ★ There is irony in this Amerl-can-Japanese trade relationship, for while the United States has, in the eyes of some critics, weakened its economy through military expenditures, these same expenditures have strengthened Japan. During the Korean war, for example, Japan received a huge various Asian countries, in part a by-product of U. S. military presence, account for up to 45 per cent of all its exports. Nobody can say with certainty what chapters remain to be written in this amazing story of industrial expansion, but almost all forecasts for 1969 indicate more of the same. Rise in Joblessness Not Answer-Meany WASHINGTON (AP) - Presi. dent George Meany of the AFL-CIO told Congress today labor will not accept an attempt to solve inflation by creating “a growing army of unemployed.” ★ The price bulge “has been largely a profit inflation,’ Meany said in prepared testimony before the Senate-House Economic Committee, 'ihe measures taken to dampen it, he said, already present the danger ■ ’a sharp economic slowdown and rising unemployment.” The AFL-CIO chief i some officials of the new ministration” have stated that the curbing of price increases may entail a rise in joblessness. * * * His criticism apparently was aimed at Paul W. McCracken chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers) News in Brief William Sadler, 25, of 516 rooks, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone robbed him at gun point of $25 on Edith between Wilson and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. Proclamations LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed the week of March 23-29 as Camp Fire Girls Birthday Week and May 17-24 as Michigan Week. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy and Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz. ADDED UNEMPLOYMENT’ In earlier committee hearings on the state of the economy, they outlined a Nixon administration policy of “steady arid persistent restraints.” This, th^ conceded, might bring some increase in unemployment, although hopefully a small one. “president Nix(m has IndicJ^-ed a distinctly different viewpoint,” Meany said. He quoted a paragraph from Nixon’s Feb. £!) letter of greeting to the AFi;^. CIO Executive Council meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. * k k “We must find ways to curb inflation, which robs working men and women and their fanii-lies of hard-earned gains,” Nif-oh wrote. “And we must do.tl^s without asking the wage-earners to pay for the cost of stability with their jobs. .. ‘The notion that there is ^ inevitable, mechanical trade-off between inflation and unemploy, ment is economically false add loaded with social dynamite,? Meany said. t k k k • ‘Advpcates of this Neandefe-thal view have never explained how a million additional uneiff-ployed can possibly reduce su(3i price pressures as physician^’ fees, hospital charges, auto aild property insurance rqtes, whi(|i have risen sharply in the past decade—or how a million ad^-tional unemployed can halt tha sharp increases of land costs, with their impact on rents and the price of homes.” # #• W * ** «» # » > %: SuccQSSTuNnvesf'mg A4* m t ei ^.i* M iiiiliiiP By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Is it true that a person can double or even triple, his money in four or five years in Avon Products? Why isn’t this stock listed in onr local paper? - RH. It iT that prints an abbreviated list of New York Stock Exchange issues. Quotations are readi^ available in any of the largw metropolitan dailies. Q — We hold shares of Searf, Roebuck bought through a pre-fit-sharing plan nine years ago. Should these be switched t^, 7^4 to a 5-year-old Negfo boy for 90£ay cooUng^ff ^rlod „n iSrr “ ; thWCt 10. J MOSCOW (AP) — The com-imeetings has swept the frontier tens-of millions of Chinese dero-The Pontiac Board of Educa- ® border post posts of the Ussilri. The frontier onstraiatf^ and met throughout — j _.u„ --------1— guards brand with infamy the'jf.------------kiiA..a... —-i os.—- kazen Maoists.” it.; thonco no, W dofl *10*^* having barred him from the|fhe proposed west side high 34 mm 10 »«. . . » . ._____, achnni «tfi> Viet Pacific Border Command isMli. 'm chip swimming pool. ’unitt'in"* »nv p*rt fhtriwf The Dlvisiwi further ordered hywv. Sl^Som. *' ■ * that the club Invite the boy's gtilrbo^“®“s()*o2ir?m'*M*cb.,-|family to use the pool for a day wwttiw,‘'eOTSic*"te*o“ i‘'r^d the 1969 season with the £jrg *"RMd,"1)«vi«bufg,**^fii«»n^rw^^ to joi*' the club if the fami- r'S2 ‘‘fA"'^rkXr''iriy so dCSirCS. ; ,B) Aartcullur»i to Rotldonr* II II (Cl Agriculluril *n ^.....morcifil I Agrlcul- , reported today. The report in the trade union newspaper Trud said the commander and “some of his comrades” were shot down by Communist Chinese soldiers dressed in winter camouflage capes who surged toward Damansky Island in the Usuri Rlyer shouting anti-Soviet slogans. school site. During this period, the board will study alternate sites and plans for high school facilities; suspend architectural developments on the Pontiac State Hospital site; and hold off the Introduction of hills to the ... . .7 " .. Slate Legislature concerning Ro^rt J. Mangum, Human state-owned hospital - Aoricui ‘ 8 h t s Commissioner, said The SovieU and the Chinese n”Diiirlet to Muiiipn Tuesday that so-called country! * ^ ^ have blamed each other for the wrT"%)/'E)%VkuiU.i°a«ww^^^ «nfl "private” swimming tomorrow night's ‘=J«*'’h. which touched off nwT.c™,Y)"" pools have a policy of excludingLgenda is the awarding of con- , ^ for construction of the ,c'r« H: ... actually are public accommoda-j Northeast Oakland Vocational - y^^sortion' i5,”'T4N'f^ Ricf sw^mgdtw tlons. ITechnlcal Center, op Perry neaV town.hip, o«ki.n ‘nC reP®^ saW. _ . .. a 4 1 ........................-.- . k.i- i„ ih. . . ... ............ “ » oo increases probably will mean motorists will pay one to ^ ^ , : .two cents more per gallon of The board will meet at 7:301 “But the hearts of the Far gasoline. "•* 4^ ™: Eastern frontier guards apd of * * * the inhabitants of the Maritime w "419 faalT thanca N 74“llro6" E 5jf.ao;5)7etf,"hr'rha”cTty of Ponilac, Oaklond nrolecUve Service Droimam forT®®®*^®y-to lha Waafarty llna of aald U.S, Counfv, Michigan, an tha J4th day «» *7 V , * . , ® 10^1 10 Highway, lhanca. ® O) j.nuary, A.D, IMf. ,________________ ; the SchOol district. 'BRAND OF INFAMY’ I point of 0 !. Robarti,! faat, thanca I iPliro^ I «Tft thaw*, along a curva fo tha laff^ hivl"~ t radlua at WM.n fMf, an arc dialan at 7a.37 faaf fa tha point of baglnnlng. canlarllna of Dtylilwrg Road fn.M laM, thanca Bouthaaatarly,, Rarallal to Highway U.S. 10 right-of-way, dW.«# taat, thanca Waatarly, paralial ta lha North llna of aald Sactlon 14, to a point 773.40 taal from tha Wait llna of laM Sacllon 14, thanca Southarly. paralial to tha , Praaanl.’ Honorabla Farrall ■ having baan fllad praying lor lha taking by ww™..,.... ... lion ot caiTaIn privala proparly for lha fices, 350 E. Wide Track. yia and banaflt of tha Evargraan Sawagt ’ Dlipoial Syatam — Bloomtlald Township Trunk Arma-ltaga Ona, undar tha pro-vlilona of Act. IW Pi tha Public —- -tha Slata at Michigan far tha ya aa amandadi and It appaaring Court thit iha prayor In aald *"rha dSicrIpflon ’at tha proparty to ba lakan and tha namaa ot tha pari— .. -------------------------- Watt lint ot laM Sactlen 14. to lha Bait and Watt Ik llna ot laid Northwaal „ig pomi ot anding — ■“ j Sactlon 14. ond 0 ha lurthar da- Baglnnlng al a point locatad South 13301 giu faat and Baal 440 taat Irom lha Northwaal. cornar ot aald Sacllon 14. lhanca South . 1330 taat fo lha Boat and_Waat 'A llna. ' thanca Eaatirly along lha Bait and Waal V. llna ot SWdlon l/to a point 40B tgat watt of tha Waatarly right-of-way Una of U.S. M Ml^ay, lhatic# in a Northwail- pV.s..aT« Eaaf and Waal W llna 143.03 taat, thanca N 15* SOHO" W to a point on tho Eaat ond Waat Vk lino ot tho NW lA ot aald lacllon U, thanca Watt along aald East and Wait W llna to lha point ot bagln- ____Ip of land 30.0 tarllna daicrlbad ai on lha W'ly llna c. .... -------------- — tcrlbad axcaptad Rarcal "A", distant S ta»3S'15'' W 71.43 n from tha moat N'ly cor of Parcal "A", tb N I?»S7'50" W 44.51 t1, th S iS«41'31" W aai.4 fl, Ih S IP54'1$" E 34.14 ft, Ih S, I5k4r3r W 10.0 « to O. Pram Agrlcultural-Raaldanca II Dlt-trlct to MultIpla Far-"- r.'- *'^Bag*lnril* g^at* a South 13M fail and Bait 440 faat from fha wait cornar ot Sacllon 14, T4N, a lurthar d< y 414.M f _____ .ndlng can at balng N ff>34'l5' .. ------ .. ------ tha SW cornar of aald parcal CSIt'V alia ■'A tamporary conatructlon aatamani ——--------- - -........ 10.0 ft wida a NTy adoa .. .... _______________________lanant------ manta (A) —■ Ip of lai .m)", alio construe trip df lai adlolning ■crlbad p( paralial to i ol lha abovi mania (A) a in.,, u. •aaamanti balng ovar an Waal at **<* following daacrlbad parcal: .. .. . 1 "That Dart of lha B W of t 4N, Hilt. ....___ _________ _________i County, Michigan, thanca South 1310 taat to the Eatf and Waat LA llna. thanca Eailarly alono tha Eaat and Waat T'N, R10E, TownihW diracllon. paralial to aald Hlohway, feel, thenc# Weilerly, parallel to 'ht!^'"0 * V ol Br^hlm East and Wait U line. 143.01 «art.! £*’5*' * A’ 1_henca N IS^SOW" VV to a pojnt on,lha * N '»•« „ .. .. .. . .'44.03 ft to baglnnlng, also ,f axcapf Parcel • B" deacrlbad - *—'“‘— East and Welt U line. 143.01 lhanca N 15*30W W to a point -Bait and Wait Mi line of tha of Section 14, thanca Waif along aaM Baal and Wait tk llna to thg point at E. From AgrleuIfurgl-Raaldanca Irlct to Trgllgr Coich Park Olitrict (13».a ‘^Ut'part of fha W W of the SB U ot Sacfion IS, T4N, ROE. Springfield ’’ ahip, Oakland County, Mlntlgan Norfharly ot I-7S Highway. It part at tha E U Of tha SB 1A at ■”1S7 T4N7 RiE,' Sprlliffiald -—... Michigan ray, Tha S.W. 1A at tha SW U of Sactlon 14. _ ----------------------^ ... 15" w 573.13 « tram ■ V 4»I3'45" W 330 I0.M 1 :m a ■oila"! . $ 43*10’IS'' W 37C.43 ft, .. . . E 300 tt to baglnhlng. Containing acraa. dlharwlia known gi pgrctl on tho Tawnahip ot Bloomflg)d tax T4N, ROE, Springtiald Townihip, Oik-‘—i County, Michigan, txcluding that I takan Iw I-7S Highway. Ownari of raeord at aald daicrlbad 1 preparty balng A^ar A. Wolf and ‘— iphlna Wolf, hla wtia, 1S450 W. Tan Road. Southllald, ------------- ------ Thai part of th# W W of tha NW 14 ot ^’■“-^T4N...R.E..W|g,«.^_T^ •hipr Oakland Countyy i Northarly of 175 ¥ BPM waa.«...M«.«ayn cfftain privaf That part of tha E of tho NW U otlter tho vao and banoflt of tho Section 33 beginning at a point In the Sewage Dlipoaat Syatam - Bloomfield center line ol Bridge Lake Road, aald Townahip Trunk Armi—Slag# One be point being dialant N 4«<>sr30" W 31».70 appaar faafgra thia Court at f tael along fha North llna ot tha NW lA^-*^- —--------------- ““ “ and S . Oakland County. Mich - .. 457.33 ftaf along tha - of Bridge Lake Road from North (A cornar of Sactlon 13, rim-- ---------------------------1.34 - ■ appaar Bafora thli Court at fha day a data aloratald. In tha City of Ponflac, . Lalayafta Sfraat, Oakland County, Mlch- 0 lhanca S SiesO-OO" W 151.34 wav for U.S. 10 relocation. 4S»(»-31" W 751,0» faat along i_ _ ........ ..... ------------- lA PI Sactlon 33, ^75 faat along ----- thanca S B a llna. fha Eaat Vk of tha fhenca N RPlIVr aald Wait llna to 45.„in0 (aublact to righft of tha lie. In part, for highway purpoaes). NOTICE IS FURTHER GIVEN that .... . fanlative fexi and any map# ol tha Zon-j«B«. Ing Ordinance to ba amended may be examined at tha Springtiald Tc Clark'# Office 4451 Orrmmd Road, uavix:—; c:v, burg, Michigan; during regular office *Tti of fha Stale houri each day Monday through Friday •W ®>/. *5* .T*»f •» amanpao imhi fha dale of fha Public Haaring.! M.S.A. 5.570(541). David H. FItId - Springfield Townah'p FARRELL E. ROBERTS, : (Seal) a true copy Circuit Judge. I TFab. 3A March 5, 13, 141 ^ ba paid » compantatlen for lucb —au,,nHii«is iBwnamoi -fha* thU Order ba aarved purauant Clerk'i Office 4451 Oemo^ Road Oavis- *o tha provlalona dt Sactlon 54 of Act 115 LZ. «h. w..htlf Ar» nl tha Slale of Mich. Clark. March I and 34. 1444 CORRECTION lumb in fiM Firp^piMi AdveitiMinpnt in Th« Fontioc Prtis TUESDAY, MAR|CH 4 _ W«t Incorrect. The Telephone Niimber for the HRESTONE STORE 140 West Huron Street It 333-7917 Territory and the Amur Valley are filled with wrath and indignation,” he said. “A wave of Spokesmen for Shell, Clark, Martin and Sinclair meanwhile said their firms have not raised prices. Jiin ths slim set Lose excess pounds and inches the ... PROVIN HOLIDAY WAYl Women START TODAY during our OPEN HOUSE Celsbrafion Spe^al Beginners* Coursee Start Daily FACILITIES FOR MEN FACILITIES FOR WOMEN Call Nowl or drop by for a FREE TOUR NO OBLIGATION Get out of that aixe 20 and into a aixe 9... Ho*ll love you for it! Ifs Fast! Ifs Easy! Ifs Sure! OPEN DAILY 10 A.M. to 10 P.M. OVER 250 Affiliated Studios CeoBMe-CoasI ond WORLD-WIDE 3432West Hurdh Street Just WoBt of Eliaoboth Lake Rood at HigMond 682-5040 ! country Mdnday and Tues- A4on Sentenced fo Gas Chamber RENO, Nev.’ (AP) - Lester Morford III, convicted slayer ot a bartender, was sentenced by a judge Tuesday to die in the gas chamber April 1. If the sentence is carried out, Morford, already refused clemency by the state board of pardons, wiU be the first person legally executed in the United StatM since June 2, 1967. Man Found Dead Keith Gordon, 80. of 266. Cottage was found dead in his garage yesterday morning, apparently of carbon monoxide poisoning, Pontiac poljce said. Kentucky Is the only state with two separate and distinct cMl producing areas in the east and west'trf the state, 250 miles apart THREE DAYS ONLY< 'Thursday, March 6th Friday, March 7th Saturday, March 8th EXTRA ssa PANTS ORDER YOUR CUSTOM-TAILORED SUIT FOR EASTER-GET AN EXTRA PAIR OF PANTS-MIX OR MATCH Vs PRICE HURRY! - Three Days Only! Here’s Yonr Chance to Get Your New Spring 2-Pant Suit at Savings Up to $38:00! rntwaait 908 Wa Huron FE 2-CutlomTuilon—Unifon Dress Suit ReiilaU SWEEPER Thursday, Friday, Saturday Enreka EleRric Broon SpRoialllowPrfOD Oiiister VaciRm Complata witli Attachmants fl995 #24^6 Delivery and Sendee Inelnded* EASYTERMS~$5 MONTHLY Here’s floor care tho easy way with thia sweeper vee broom. It's lightweight for easier haiailiiig erith S^way aetion cleaning. Has Ihimnowiy baft adinstablo brush for mgi and hare floors. Hangn up neatlymd ant of tha way when not innsok Delivered and'.ServfeedI EASY TERMS $5 MONTHLY It’ll roll easily from room to room making your hotuo cleaning that much easier. Has Super enetion.to piek np the moat imbeddd diut from yonr floor eoveringi nd hern floon — eompleta with 5 atriehmenia for ttpholsteiy, -------' ieea. (Isoo bib I I bi^ throvMiway dnst bait HOOVER Deluxe 2-in-One Vacuum SALE $4750 EASYTERMSgNOtfONEYDOWNl Beantiftd and deltuce-lt*g the famone HOOVER that beau, n h weepa, m it eleaiu! Enjoy it mnr for much leas than you would guest. Ole Rug Thicknese Adjastment - big Throwaway Duet Switch - and many ether pomilar HOOVER features. OFPONTUC SIW.HORON FE4-15SS OPEN MON..1HURS. nnd.FRL.TILL 9:00 For Wdnt Adi Diol 3344981 THg PONTIAC PRESS, WE^Njj^jSDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 D—9 WILLIAM A. ENGELHARTII 1 Area Youths Killed in Crash Funeral Service for 1 to Be Held on Friday Death Notices Guadalupe 01agii<< and Ei Garcia; also survived by three grandchildren and four great - grandchildren. Recitation of the I^osary will be 8 p.m. tonight at ^rks-Grif-fin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 10 a.m. at St. Vincent De Paul Catholic Church. Interment in Mt. Hope Cemetery. Mrs. Garcia will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to, 5 and 7 to 9.) Two area youths were killed Monday morning when their pickup truck collided with tractor-trailer on M57 near M13 in Genesee County. State police from the Flint post said William A. Engelhart II, 20, of 733 Westview, Bloomfield Hills, was driving the pickup west on M57 when the accident occurred. Engelhart and a passenger, Glenn A. Watson, 20, of 2789 Hunt, Troy, were taken to Flint’s Hurley Hospital, where they were pronounced dead on arrival. ★ ★ ★ The trudk driver, Harold R. Watwpod, 26, of Arab Marshall, Ala., was not injured, police said. ★ ★ ★ Service for Engelhart, partner In Headwest Men’s Shop, Birmingham, will be 11 a.m. Friday at St. Hugo of the Hills Catholic Church, Bloomfield Mils, with burial in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield. ★ ★ ★ ■nie Rosary will be said tomorrow at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his parents, Mr. and Mrs. William A. Engelhart, at home; his grandmother, Mrs. Paul Rlemenschneider of Bloomfield Hills; a sister, Lisa at home, and two brothers, Mark and SteVen, both at home. Services for Watson have not been announced. HUFFMAN, CHARLES LEO; March 5, i960 ; 251 W Longfellow; age 57; beloved husband of Evelyn Huffman; dear father of Mrs. Arvilla Ginson and Charles L. Huffman Jr.: dear brother of Mrs. Ruth Marcotte, Miss Mary Shannon, Clifford Parlier and Carl Huffman; also s u r V1V ed by 1( g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will de held Saturday, March 8, at 11 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home, with Rev. Blaln Farley officiating. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Huffman will lie in state at the funeral home after^ p.m. Thursday. In Moroorlniw IN LOVING MIMOaV Of mV door Grondmofhor Ro»o aoKtr, «*o Is not to dio. Gono but It"* Sodly n lobor on roslllont flooring, Installing now kitchon cupboards and sinks, and rolatad work. Installing homes. Roy D. Mac Aiao, Ex-ocutlva Director. Bidding Documents may be obtained at the office of the Architect, Griffin I, Ward a, Agee, UW E. Warren Ave., Detroit, Mich., by depositing tiS IF YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Go to to W. Huron — Pontiac, Mich. We are r”*—'"‘‘ Counselors. It will cost ] FE 2-4I181 Licensed 8. Bonded Serving Ookland County MEETING ROOM FO 15 to 25 pwle. Savoy Motel. FE 5-1 JOHNSTON, GOLDIE, H.; March 3, 1969; formerly of 105 Oak Hill Street: age 79; dear mother of Evert E. Johnston Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Ruther Pagle. O.E.S.. Chapter No. 503 will hold a Memorial Service at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home tonight at 7:30 p.m. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 11 a.m. at the funeral home, with Rev. Carl E. Price officiating. Cremation at White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Johnson will lie in state at the funeral home after 7:30 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5,and 7 to 9.) That's Whiskey's Double Trouble TOPEKA, Kan. (AP) — Robert W. Spruill says whoever broke Into his car and took a bottle with a Canadian whiskey label will be in real trouble if he drinks from It. ★ * ★ Spruill told police the bottle actually contained rat poison. He told authorities he also lost a $90 stereo tape player, $60 worth of tapes and a carrying case In addition to the rat poison. MAY, WILUAM GUSTIN; March 4, 1969; 3625 Teg-gerdine. White Lake; age 62; beloved husband of Beatrice May; dear father of Mrs. Allan (Betty Jane) Steele and Mr. Herbert May; d^ brother of Mrs. George (Betty) Vangeloff, Mrs. Patton (Marion) Spurlock, Mrs. Ray (Evelyn) ^off, Mrs. Bruce (Abbie) Soule, Harold Charles and Donald May; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, M»)ch 7, at 3 p.m. at the Arthur Smith Funeral Home, Port Huron. Interment in Lakeside Cemetery. Port Huron. Mr. May will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains until 7 tpnight at which time he will be taken to Port Huron. FOR RENT, iMtP •». Call anytlma. ■ -....S-2224.________ PURCHASE YOUR TICKETS FOR that apecial evaning from: HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL REMOVE EXCESS BODY fluid with Fluldax tablati. only t1.4f. SImma Drugt._________________________ BOX REPUES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-3, C-7, C-10, C-11, C-12, C-18, C-19, C-28, C-43. REEDER, CLAUDE A.; March 3, 1969 ; 4 601 CUntonville Road; Age 84; dear father of Mrs. Chester Little, Vester, Herman, Clarence and Eugene Cooper; dear brother of George Reeder; also grandchildren and five great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, March 6 at 1:30 p.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Sashabaw Plains Cemetery. Mr. Reeder will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices COVERT, MRS. MARTHA; March 3, 1969; 3681 Covert Road, Waterford Township; age 73; dear mother of Sheldon M. Covert; dear sister of Mrs. Chester Fleming; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service v^l be held Friday, March 7, at 1 p.m. at the Donelscm-Jfdms F u n e b a 1 Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Covert: will lie in state at the funeral home, (^iggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9) The family snggests memorial contributions may be made to the First Pres b y t e r i an Church. Envelopes are available at the funeral hcane. ENGEULUIT, WILLIAM (DYKE); March 4, 1969; 733 Westview Road, Bloomfield Hills; age 20; beloved son of Mr. and Mrs. WUliam A. Engelhart; beloved grandson of Mrs. Paul Riemenschneid-er; dear brother of Usa, Mark and Steven Engelhart. Imitation of the Rosary will be Thursday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Friday. March 7, at 11 a.m. at the St. Hugo in the Hills Catholic Church. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mr. Engelhart will lie in state at the funeral'home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to •■) Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Pratt Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION NOTICi TO ADVERTISERS ADS received BY 5 P.M. WILL BE PUBLISHED THE FOLLOWING DAY camel. Tha Prau atiuawi no ro-•(wmibilily far amn oriiar than ta cancal tha chargaa far that paitian, -• tha flnt intaitian af tha a4vaitlM-int which hat baan randalaJ >ahia- Unat l-Oay S-Onya B-Dayt 2.51 7.52 2.B2 5.70 9.12 3.76 6.B4 10.94 4.39 7.9B 12.77 5.02 9.12 14.59 5.64 10.26 16.42 6.27 11.40 1B.24 The Pontiac, Pratt ClatiifiaB DuMflniant FiamtAJLTOSPM. tard of Thanks . 1 WE WISH TO txpreii our Uncart aopraclttian to all who afferod sympathy durlno the hours of our deepest sorrow, the death of our mother, Beatrice Mason. To extend special GARCIA, PETRA; Mardi 2, 1969; 274 Ferry Street; age 80; dear mother of Mrs. IJowers, services end offers of serv-Ices, Womens Auxiliary of VFW No. 13/6, Demos of Molte, Sparks Griffin Funeral Hom«, gave us light and comfort In our tae-reevamont. Daughter. Viola end Sens, Charles end John._______ In Manarlmi JOHNSON POWERS DIED March 4, John, 'l will novor forget you. No one will ever teka your place. -,-Yaur wHt. Laula. COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_____«74-imi DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac for 50 years 79 Oakland Ave._FE 2-OlW C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Service" FE 8-F2BS VoorheesSiple Get AVOID GARNISHMENTS -t out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 rREE WIG. Wig parties, ' FE 5-2933.____________ GENIEVE HEATLEY please ---------------------vendy VanAlstlne, 332-049S. WIG PARTIES. Wigs by C Lott and Found 5 $50 REWARD, MISSING Feb. 26, male German Shepherd, 332-8788. FOUND; BEAGLE, about 7 months old, vicinity Duck Lake and Highland Rd;, 685-2388.___^___ LOST: SILVER POODLE, lost In Northern High School arte. FE 2- 6317. ^ __________________ LOST: MIXED COLLIE MALO, cniMren's pel, gray and wmte, little black and brown, vicinity of Carroll Lake, 363-3138. LOST — SIAMESE MALE cet. Set., answers to "Motto," wearing blue Oxford. Reward. 6 icinity of L . 69i6490. LOST: BLACKSCOTTY PUP, 6 months vie. Drayton Plains, child's pot, reward. 673-8705.________ LOST: CLARKSTON AREA Alaskan Malamute, Male (King) children's ---------------------rd, 625.5066. LOST: TOY WHITE POODLE, vicinity *67«Sm *"'* *^'*”*’’ LOST: TOY WHITE POODLE, with I collar, ft Fairvlew i SMALL BLACK LEATHER ^^R«, stolan Friday night, Feb. 14. Sand-Bar, 3270 W. Huron. Need cre- 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK * • I, 21 or over, er- — Call OR 441520 might only. _______ 3 FULL TIME men to Instell bUllt-ln vacuum eystams, lawn sprlnkltrs, Inter-eom eystams, garage, door openers, must . be experienced around oontf ruction, truck and equipment furnished, must be top^ I notch man. Central Systems Inc., 3436 W. Huron St» 1 block west of Elli. Lk. Rd. _________________ AMPHICAT Needs man for parts deoertment. Shipping and receiving. Experience preferred. Cell Mr. Heger, 852-3H0, ASSISTANT MANAGERS AND MANAGER TRAINEE Excellent opporlunltlea for eager aggressive young man to secure their futuro with one of the world's , largest electronic distributors. Retair background holpful but imf necessary. Will train qualified Individuals. Immediate openings at our 2 new locetlons at the Miracle Mile and Madison Heights shopping centers. Apply at Madison Helghtt location 28321 John R. 548-3850. Allied Radio of Michigan._______ AUTO PAINTER Must be oxiwrieneed, plenty of OAKLAND over it. for Bley scooter abop, Atust ' parlanca. 612-8470.______( Bridgaport Operotors EXPERIENCED Day thift, standard benefits i cellent workliw conditions. BORING MILL OPERATORS. FUa FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS C0„ 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. ' CARPENtERS, UNION and crews ap—■ telegraph. Ona vs __ ____ .. Square Lake Rd. Houses, call 674- C|VIL ENGINEERS CITY OF TROY SALARY TO 810,070 Chellanglng opportunity, with one of Oakland County'i festost growing citlai. Exeollont b a n e f 11 "■* working condltlene. dagraa In Civil ... qulred. Apply part mant, 500 W. Big Troy,!***-'"* CENTERLESS GRINDER Job shop txperiencB — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. CAR WASHERS $2.00 PER HOUR To optratt automatic car wash the Oakland County Centra I Garage Oparatlont, must be at leest 17 - — - 17 years Michigan ______m operatora LIctnst chaufftri llcansa. ^"the'personnel div. Oakland County Court Housa 1200 N. Ttlagraph BROWN AND SHARPE E X p • r i» n c e d single spindle automatic screw machine ^ set up and operate. Day'shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. COLLECTION MANAGER salary, bonus, 810,000 Plus Delinquent accounts — must capable of taking charge: -- -ervltlng end raa. Give full phoning, training. Building, Detroit, 48231. COLLEGE MEN ,.j| concern now hiring 0 cal-I men for pert time employ- plePei, . position trained by the company fc time ^.ummer. iv lays a v ihlft. Earn be able to work 3 in excess of 83^ this ly. to stert will ba ..........— .n Interview. Cell M.’. Kelly before 2 p.m. — DRIVERS, WIPERS NEEDED. _______ 149 W. Huron_______ Dairy farm help ntadad n or 3 weeks, ame------ —' Bat. 1M:30 p.m. weeir' ...... ..... Steady 58-hour all fringes. Corbet Carp. 334- DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS special machine — AUTOMATION Opportunity ----- DIE /MAKERS, V» black off Saginiw St., Pentlec. otflce, must be i phases 343-014; far Interview. EXPERIENCED CRAKSHAFT ixparlanced O.D. a learn crakshaft ----- ------- Dee Engineering, 2274 S. Telegraph, Pantiac, 332- 4807._________________________ EXPERIENCED SERVICE station . ■ ' aftarnoon shift. Must -----1. $1.85 per hour to tpply Mark line 500 2045 Rd. at Crooks before 2 Navy programs. Good tor experiancad Individual, ror interview, contact Mr. Scott, 647-1304. Spaca-Defonsa Carp. Birmingham il Opportunity Employer ELECTRONIC ASSEMBLER Good position, open for man wlm experience on small assemblies, fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Carp., 2870 Industrial Row, Troy._____________________________ ESTIMATOR To prepare cost estlmetas, tor Tank Manufacuring oparatlont, mutt be able to read blue prints, knowledga of fabrication techniques end mechanical drawing ability ara , Holly. ^gini_^^_ . _________________ EXPERIENCED MAN', eaves trough installer, full time. Call 334-2925 ask lor Mr. Black. FULL TIME JANITOR - DAY WORK - GOOD SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS. 335-5120 FACTORY WORK for man over 30. Simple arithmetic required. Mechanical experience desirable. Apply 217 Central Vt block off w Sf., Pontiac.___ , company bi s. apply^Mallli FULL TIME COUNTER CONTROL Clark, must be eutgelng. rellabig and bondable. Apply In parson 12 iwgn tilts p.m. Welker's Cue Club. 1662 S. Teleclraph Rd. GOLF _______ ...'etpker, — or will train, lelsry >n. rnone 39B-3900. GISHOLT AUTOMATIC OPERATOR .........d operate. 566-3870. ■ GUARDS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS. Pon •nri Pnyal Oak area. Cell coll -7180. for appointment. GROUNDS KEEPER I $2.73 to $3.30 hourly Plus excellent fringe benefits, minimum age 18, must have valid Michigan Operators or Chauffeur's license, and have completed the ninth grade. Grounds keeping preferred bi/Tnot required. Apply to: THE PERSONNEL DIV., Oakland County Court Housa GASOLINE TRANSPORT DRIVER WANTED Must bo t ■ vacation, paid tiolidays, hospItalliBtlon and life Ine------- disability pay program, excellent retirement program. Safety bonus, finest of equip. Contact Mr. J. H. Mayfield at 335-1713 Or Mr. Jernos Simmons at 334-2444 room 101. An Equal Opportunity Employer GUARDS Full and part time, will train. Marla D partn Gulf, CAS station attendant, ax-—lanced, nsechanlcally Inclined. ■' referBnees, full or part time. Telegraph end Maple. Gas Station AttendonV Inquire at Jerry's Shell. 6495 OrWd Lk. Rd. Bt Mipl*. GRILL M/kN, need topmnleh man to run our day kltciwn.. •xe._waga ecelo and banurils. Apply Blaze’e Couny Fair, 1331 W. MapI*, oer. ' GRILL MEN BUS BOYS Htlp WnntnJ Molt 8 HOUSEMAN, FRIENDLY at. niMphert, fringe benefits, meals Includlpd. Apply In person Orchard Lake CouhftY 5009 W. Shore Dr. Orchard Lake.____________________ HYDRAULIC ASSEMBLER, d a V shift, full time only. Steady employment for right man. Ex-• perlence helpful, good, fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp., 2870 Industrlel Row, Troy HARDWORKING RES'PONSTBLE part-time after school full summer. General outside — ———, cutMnr son ■- ................ ....a D Theetre. 2103 S: Telegraph. HARDINGE CHECKER OPERATOR let up and opurtta. 566-3170. ______print end usa standard In- spsctlon equipment. 566-3070.__ INSPECTOR TECHNIClAFi Concrete products—Manufacturer has head for young ambitious and intrgeflc high school, graduatos, who have mschenclal aptitude and ------- 1^ Inspector Tochnlclen txptrloncod appllcente If ho meets the qualifications. Apply at Price Brothers Co.r-6701 While Like Rd., Jewlers, 357 N. Telegrei JEWELRY SALES Management trainees position evsllablo lor young man with any typo of solid retail axperlonco, ex-cellant salary plus schooling and training af our o x p o n s 0 . Enthusiasm and ambition art the only rtquirimonts. Phono or write, Mr. M. Fox. 6023220, Rosa Jowtiers, 357 N. Telogriph, Pon- LUB MAN q AND MECHANIC pay and loti of bontllts, nr axperlencod. OAKLAND LATHE AND MILL Operators and Trainee Exeollont opportunity for employment In new machine shop In Troy. Schadulod for optrallon May 1969. Phone WE 3-0826 for In- LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Goorgt at Ray Rool Estate__________674-1131 LABORER FOR INCINERATOR plant, for tha Southeastern Oakland County Incinerator Authority: Must LOCAL VENDING company hat Immediate openings for ambitious young man to train for aStobllshad vending routes, good pay and working conditlont, paid Blut ^— .... injuranca. Call Ml Like To Fish? Ovar 200 lakes within 30 miles from South Lyon. This Is really small town living. If you live out In our general direction (or wont to) and you would rather be driving against traffic Instead of with It, road on. Wa makt steel tubing and have a need lor steady production workers on all 3 shifts. Wa pay good wages, with much overtime, work on Inconllvt, and our fringe package Includes up to 13 weeks vacation. On steady aulomotlvoT Drop out and esc ua at— Michigan Seamiest Tube Co. 400 Wm. N. McMunn St. South Lyon, Mich. MAN FOR TABLE saw work, ox-perloncod preforrod. Familiar with other type machinet. helpful. Call MECHANICS Cart and trucks, also helpers. Ap-niv KEEGO SALES 8, SERVICE . —Lake Rd., Keego Marina near Pontiac. 6S2-4700. portunity lor advancement. MILFORD AREA, STEADY Interesting, lifalime omploymont with chances for advancement, openings for linomen, rapairmen and splicers. Credit for previous electrical or electronic experience. , 317 Union SI., Equal Employment Opportunity iployor.___________________ NIGHT AUDITOR Apply 1801 S. Telegreph Holiday Inn of Pentloe NEW CM SALESMEN, 1 ex-perlaneed. I unexperienced. Kevarley Mercury. 651-^41- __ NEED 5 YOUNG MEN, 21-25. Free to travti. New York, Miami, L A. and return. New car furnished. No axperlonco nscesury. Wt frsln you. Reprosenf loading Negro Publishers. Earn 8200 weehiV commission and bonuses. For Interview see; Mr. Gorsl, Waldron Hotel, 36 E. Pike St., Ollica B. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER Ings for experienced machinittt. In tha following classifications: MILLING SURFACE GRINDING This Is steady employmenf with ^od^^wagas ai^ fully paid frlnga ‘""vaLeNTINE METALS 3285 Haggerty Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employer MAINTENANCE LABORERS 82.73 TO $330 hourly Plus excellent frlnga beneffla Including 2 weeks paid vacations, paid sick loava, fully paid family hospitalization, lift Ineuranee, paid holidays and ofhor benefits. To qualify you must have pasttd your llth birthday, but not have passed ^our 60ffi birthday. Hair* MARRIED MAN No ago limit to assist branch manager, service, our oquipmont, and learn other work. Could moan doubling your presant Income. Earnglns 8150-8175 per week while learning. Phone FE >6115.____ MEN 18 T0.26 National corporation will train 6 young man to procure manegemtnt posltloni. Must be athlotically or politically minded. Only those who are eherp. Intelligent and neat appearing and who can etirt im-medlafety need apply. $155 PER WEEK Call Mr. NIxen 332-3826 before 2 p.m. MILL HAND VERTICAL Experience, detalli. tooli, etc., days, overtime. Apply In person, Joda Industries, Inc., 590 Wide MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. MANAGER-TRAINEES 18-24. Due to •xpanslon and promotions/ national firm hes opened new emce In Pontiac. WO will develop 3 young men for a nwnaga-fnant position within 8 weikf. 'Thoio ----—....be trained at company Oakland University Mall Room — Immodlala oponlngs for a young man for the Universities Mall Servlet. Thl» position offers a variety of responsibilities and fine employe benefits. Apply Prionnel Office, Walton and Squirrel R d i ., Rochester, Michigan. An Equal Opportunity Employer_ OLDER MAN FOR cleaning duties. Berber's Flying Service, Pontiac Airport 674-1036. _ _____ Opportunity ADULT CARRIER For Somerset A[iartment Complex Troy Contact Mr. Hudson' Circulation Department THE ^ PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 _______ Aggretelvanett ^. Able to start I m m a d I a t a Employment 8142.50 par week It you quellN. Cell Mr. Owen for Interview between 9 a.m. and 2 p.m. 335-6146. NIGHT CLERK FOR motel, call 444- Needed ot Once! Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen! To fill our new car salat i who Intends to earn top wi Fine opportunity k.. ----------- ^.i.SSS? record a ............ ...... shop. Exeollont working conditions, fringe benefits. Contacf Bob Blough. The North-vlllo Record. 348-17110._____________ PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS DEPARTMENT HEAD for expanding men's clothing deportn—‘ *- with p In PontleC storo. with good salary plus Incentive and life, medical, disability Insurance, paid vacation, sick pay, proflt-sharl SELLING SPECIALISTS for man'e clothing, then. Top pay and bonotlta tor sktlM ox-ptrlonctd producors. only, 40 hourt. benetl pay and oil PENNY ,1. SALESPERSON - mon't wear, ahoai, bey'a wear, work 4 to 8 hours. Including enings. Salary plus discounts. I will train. PENNEY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Road Mirocle Mile Shopping Center EqubP Opportunity E PARTS CLERK Must bo ablo to work any shift, experienced preferred but no! necessary. KEEGO SALES Oi SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Llkt Rd., Keego Harbor. PORTER We need a reliable and sober man to clean restaurant from 12 mld-' ht to 7 a.m. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT Telegreph 8, "--- REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER, must be an organizer, excellent opportunity for right party. Salary, draw, commission, override, bonus? Call Seldon, 625-5557. Real Estate Classes Applications art now bting tokon for Instruction classes In prepere-tlon for the real estaje safesmen'i examination. Class will be held from 7 to 8 p.m. Conteet Mr. Vondirtiarr et Von Roelty 2401 W. Huron or pl~~~~ REGISTERED LAND surveyor for consulting tnglnaerlng firm. Must hevo oxparloncp hi all phasas of surveying. Exoallant salary and frlnga benefits. Sand rosuma to L. Robert Kimball Ine., 2157 Orchard Lake Rd., Ponflie. retiree FOR PARt lime maintenance work. Night work. Soe Mrs. Carolt, at Simms Bros. 81 N. SUBCONTRACTORS, full timp, cement Work, flreplacos, brick and blocks. Call 334^. Ask tor Mr SURVEY PARTY PERSONNEL Experienced parly chief and sssistonis, alsp office pirionnaL Broad bonaflls, call tor Intorvlaw, Arthur W. Glllasplt Aisoclatti, Birmingham 644-6660. SUPERVISOR Wa are looking tor on aggressive men to supervise eur shipping -receiving - stock room department. This Is a Challenging position for a person who has experience In trafllc management and stock room Inventory control. It you feel ---------------- ------- apply at lENnTfvipmmri rw« V B n I 1. L e Racraatlon Lot. Reply to Pontlat PratBt ______ SKILLED MALE ELECTRONIC GRADE SOLDERERS, * PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EX-P^EtlCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC. tFRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN INC., 34 W. SHEFFIELD. SALES ORDER DESK orders tor electrical c o n t r systems. Must be personable, aoie to communicate with customers —, englneori, Basic ----- ot sloctrlclty required. ---- resume Including salary to Pontiac Pres^ox C-36.__________ SUPERINTENDENT For smell machine department. Electrical components manutac- man department. Soma knowledge el plastic molding tochnlques helpful. Send resumo Including Wanted Service etotton managor, or employot. who hes had som« experience with •teflon operations, ibookkooplng, and moaflng the public, to bt a'talesman tor a laroa major oil co. ditfribwfor In Oakland' County. Otnerou* salary and many fringe benefits. Send resume - first letter to Pontiac Press '' ’ Wanted MEM. to groom horses, furnished epeilmenti. Celt aft. 6. WANTED; MEN 45 to 55 yoart Old for porter work, pay and avaning shifts. Apply attar 4 p.m. Big Boy Roitaurant. 2480 Dixie HWy. YOUNG AAAN wanted, « Young Man polntmont, 843-7200, Ext. 272 or apply In parson, Ptrsannal Offica, B8do DIx Avenue, Obtrolt, 8 a.m. SHOP DRILL PRESS OPERATOR Small drills. Apply In parson a SERVICE MANAGER STEADY WORK with a future, opportunity tor advancomont in Elecirical wholesaling. Apply 175 So. Saginaw. ■FaM-O-SHANTER Country Club TOOLMAKERS Machine 8, flxturo building ox-parlenct, days, 58 hours. Apply In person, Jodo Industries, Inc., 580 Wide Track Drivo E._______ STORE (MANAGER AND perlencad ealatman tor--------" panon only, .to __ _________ GRIMALDI BUICK-OFEL, Pontiac. >10 receiving excsileni -------- ... SeWMs? train qualified Individuals, "'“'/•ta openings et both o ocatiens. Miracle MU ' AHltd Radio of Michigan 1 John Re Rd. plication may ba _____ ... on the closing dc... LAUNDRY WORKERS MARCH 12TH, 1868 ANNUAL SALARY $4600 TO 85200 CONTINUOUS Examination — applications for these exemlnstlons may ba tiled YOU'RE LOOKING We're looking for 5 oggreulve man to replace 5 who wouldn't work. You'll earn tha most bacausa. you'll sell the bast. Coll 33M618. Help Wanted Femalt 7 WE WANT experienced women to sell real estate. For more Information contact Mr. Goorga af 2 BEAUTY OPERATORS 8100 per week plus guaranteed to start st< A BEELINE STYLIST eimt profit -I... -------------------------------- p„|| -perMlm*. AAA-T CAREER MINDED YOUNO LADY, SINGLE ever 18 to ASSIST manager IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONL CHAIN ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO. INC. YOU must Public Health Santtotlon II $8000 to $10,0000 Public Health Sanitation III $10,500 to ill.™ Appileatiqnt tor tU The Perionnol Div. ikisnd County Court Hou 0. TelegrAh I 338-6751 Ext. 485 WORK by the DAY APPLY 6 A.M. TO 6 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. REOFORD 26)17 Grand River CLAWSON 65 a. Main CENTER LINE WALL CLEANING TRAI Steady work, lolMactory oraat Botantlel tor right .___ MORNINGS ONLY. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnisbed, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru F(idaV. GMC Factory Bronch Oakland at Cass FES-9485 ___ ____ - - J Idantifleotlon tochnlquts Office management procedures, sales promotions, seles, etc. STARTING SALARY per mo., to thoso eccepHd: $625 I to spoil, write logibly and Idly. Fringe btnafito, rotate nday and holiday. Writo to 11 . (Mill, Pentiae Talaphena k-1 HOU5EWORKER, 10 to 3, 11^. ATTRACTIVE YOUNG lady to make ---- calls toi; pMooraphar. For __ Informatlon call 33 ACCOUNT CLERK, foymahlp Watortord Wator Dtp). Apply: S24g Tubbs Rd._________________ Assistant Bookkeeper Outstandlno oppo r tu n I ty tw —nijjt have basic I do machine posting Of icvv...... payable, prapar# weakly ^payroll, checking, balanclna and summarizing thaia activltlae as rjF -■'-1. Soma light Ivplnp ond .f'L /qulred. Apply B-W C^ontrollar ration, 2200 E. Mapto Blrm- AMERICAN GIRL WE N»D EXPERieNCEDt Typisto-.... ---- Ch»rtw'*l10*KW Adding (V Comptometer Opra. BookkeoMrs Keypunch Oprt. . And othar Offica Skills APPLY: 725 S. me 642 Incidentally, We pay Holidays, Vacations, Benusag and Highest Rates. _________________ BABYSITTER for 1 pra-achool and i school ago, S days, tSS Mr wk. to start, no housowark. Reteraneai. Call 332-6418. Bright Future - Top Benefts Join Expanding Operations to Now Plant at . Sixteen Mile and John R Troy, Michigan Will train 10 male and 10 female machinists on MILLING MACHINES, LATHES, GRINDERS SCREW MACHINES AND DRILLING MACHINES Contact Woody Berryhill Pegasus Div* Koehring Co. 3500 Eleven Mile Rood Berkley, Michigan or Call LI 7-8700 ' Help Wanted Male IMtTon, CONSIDER!! GOOD SALESMEN ARE TRAINED...NOT BORN! and Neither are Doctors, Lawyers, Dentists or Engineers , /ou can ba an culstandlng aalaaman and tarn 18,1100, SIOJNO, tlV no, $204)00 or moro a yMr • have” h1oH*SCHOOL epUCATlOH OR BBTTER , • AT^END^TWO WEEKS OF IN LANSINO, (^ICHIOAN, - y»r M com. from our _ • TEACH AND TRAIN YOU IN OUR SUCCESSFUL BALBS • ASsIon'* YOU TO THE SALES *REA OF YOUR (jMCjCl UNDER THE DIRECTIONS AND GUIDANCE OP A QUALIFliO • PMV*IDE* T^e'^OPPORTUNITY FOR YOU TO ADV^Ca INTO MANAGEMENT AS FAST AS YOUR ABILITY WIU. WARRANT. FRINGE BENEFITS INCLUDE UNGUAL ^ CALl’ww'fOR PERSON^^^ TOM SABADA 334-2448 SUNDAY-WEDNESDAY 9:00 A.M. TO 9«00 P.M. , MARCH For Want Ads Dial 3344^81 KAdv SITTfR in my hwn*, (arMAII^ Inply In p_ «nw II IKWn, Llon-i Dw, 7504 DIkH Hwy^ CttRolpn, _ IfAUjrrOPiRATOR - Albiili' >lor«. list Mr I •uranct. 8*ontlac f Petite. ___ iARI^ib“^NTiB, aTr>'6« t Bar, nl«ntt. 0115 Highland Rd., apply In par»dn attar t pm BAR WAITRESS Full and part lima. NIghla. Apply awir T p.m._______ ibo'KKCif>INa, GENERAL OFFICE, do hour wt«k, with I avtn-Iriga. A|>ply at Grinnall'i. Pontiac MalL_____________________ HaUTICIAN WANTeIi. guaranlaad waga, SO, SS and fO par coni, Blua Croat Inwranca. IM-fl70._ RESTAURANT WORK ASIddlaaga woman, nighli. futura. Unlfwma and t o o Whitt Towar, 142 N. Saginaw. iMp WmtMl^FBiml* FITTER Parmanant potitlon tar « with a typa of tawina aKIll w train ^ a profattTonal fill Mutt anioy a graat daal of cuitomar contact or daallng with tha public. gUT TIME ales Positions AVAILABLE PlatM apply Bat. 1-1, Wad.-Friday Winkleman's PONTIAC MALL GIRL FRIDAYT dWaphoha Mtlrad, but not aatanllal, typing, filing and ^^NjKtona. Staal Egulpmant Co. Ml- SITTER-HOUSEKEEPER, 22-J4 yrt. — traniportatloA, call M Cook, DOB^^, Union'LoKa, 8m HOUSEVyORK.................1' daytT mutt hava 3-ai12^______________________ I racant raf., own traniportatlon, Counter gTrL ter dry tiaanina • -t, full lima only, will train II 10 N. Woodward, nacattarv. Apply 000 PouglM Ctaanara. Bit....___ CbUNTEh HELP wanted f» oiialltv dry claaning ahap. Paid hoUd|y f r I n'( at 1 h 01 a Mila Shopping _____ _ ...... Moora or Mra. Evant, Stt-lia _____ Check roowTSirl avMino ah no Swnddyt or holldayt. apply paraon, Badallt Raatauran Woodward and Squara Laka Rd. banalitt. Ap^y Martlnltlng MIrac Canter or call Ml »----- *02-1^21. aga. Poamoni ara avaiiapia in i bualnaaa offloat. Excallani frln banaflti, Iraa parking, good hou Minimum tterfindtMary S2.2I i hour. Contact paraonnal Dai Pontiac Oataopathlc Hoipltal, SO . Parry St„ Pontiac. Mich. 231-7271, aat. Sms. CLERK-TYPIST 2h'S^an;U'b?.,;)*rur'^; Group hotpltal Inauranca. Apply paraon or telaphona ter appt. 314 Pontiac State Bank Bldo. NO LAD IE S, I -------^jra, Blrm’--"-— allowanca. 442-2000. CLEANING WOMAN Mutt hava own car, top pay i right gaL full lima, ton waakandi. Hurting Homi. EM 4121.____________________ Cashiers PULL or pari timt, day halp to work In now baaf hou-CowBpy Jick'i lne„ 1717 Crn Rd„ Troy, Mich, digsd. S47-I0$A o¥rk typist hat RUBllflad clork typltf. AIMIIv .. maat ttia publlt attanflal. tvplno ahould ba SO wpm. shorthand . halpful. ixoallant working con- llbaral BonaEtt. If Intertttad, contact tha branch mangar, ManMachinara Bank nu N. Woodward BIrmingha An Equal Opportunity Employar A Plant ter Progratt Company Cleaning LADyT~I day a waek, muat hava own traniportatlon, rafaraneai roquirad, 13 Mila and Orchard Lk« Farmington Two, GR *17sa. ____________ Cental “ASifSTANT Ponllac an Raply Pontiac Praia Eox C 31. _ SiraNOABLE CLEd^Nb Tm twica a waak. own traniportath 332-OSM. Vependable day WRKBR Wl own car or rMa W Franklin. S;S0 te S:30. S3 par t ■ OiNTALASSlSfANCi Plaatant partonaltty with or wltho.. axparMnea. Mutt ba ibla to typt. State aga, haighi and wataht. Write to Pontiac Pratt, Box C-ll SiSH AAACHINB OPERATOR, diyi, good wagtt, mutt ba dapandiwi. Apply In paraon, Badallt Ratteurant, Woodward and Squtrt Laka Rd. Director of Nursing Service Hourly rati SI., progrom. Blrmln 12M S. Woodward,.......... iYENING SUPERVISOR Raglitarad nurta ter Ev Hotpltal Svparvlaor, 3:00 p.r 11:30 p.m. Full timi, porm------- potinon In telly accradited 300 bad prograttiva Machino hoapital with Intern and RatWant Programt, Excallant atartlng talary, auurad ■ ------. Ubaral *-*— ■—*'‘- Inciudlng gaM Ufa Inturanca. Blua Cfotf and Raftramani l^rtni. CantacI Paraonnal Oapartmant. SAGINAW OEttERAL HOSPITAL 1447 N.H« • iglnaw,Mlehl IXPiRIENCEO TB LB P H 0 N ».Toia«outaV”s;X DIxte Hwy„ Watartefd. _ fXPERIENCED WAITRESS fO lollcitort, te work - .... homa. PDona FB ^^0S3 bafora iLOERLYLAbY to llva In to tel cara ol 3 chlldran, 1 tcnoolao FImalb office girl — light typing, iniwarlng telaphona. in Mr Olln, sm W. Mipla, Or-‘"' GENERAL OFFICE HOUSEWIVES - Exciting Neiw Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Boys REQUIREMENTSt Good Cor, Good Disposition and Free Afternoons IF INTEREStED: Send Resume tO: BOX Cr17 ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. fonfioe 48056 4-J702. ____ HOUSEkEEPER, jiva' _________________ Wssol KEYPUNCH OPERATORS SALAD GIRL and ganaral klic —■- a-5 p.m, 5 days a waak, -.ndi. Apply Club Rochai Main, Rochatlar. _ • STENOORAPHER, 46-HOUR ItraalL Downtown ottica. Call 33S-MM lor Intarviaw botwaan 0 a.m. and S p.m.__ ___ _____ HOP WORK FOR hardwara atiambly, ratarancai nacattary, i American Girl ____1237* Woodward at 7 MMa KITCHEN HELP For avoning ahllt. Good wagaa. Hoipltalliatlon, vacantlon with pay and othar banafite. Apply at: ELIASJBROS. BIG BOY restaurant _______Tategra^ I, Huron___ LADY FOR OENERAL Olllco work typing raquired. Poll Oftica Box as, Pontiac, giving complata Inter. matlon. ______________________ LPN tor tmaii nuriing homo li Pontiac. 335-4026. pratanlly located | __ _ ______ _ male'oVteteaTr-'TrTnflirMnafIti TELLER-fyPiST WANTED tor loCBlI " ---1,. n.---- —.—- Thnl, vancamant. Bonds Stores, Poi Cridltt Mall, Set Mr. Ctnfitid. NiibED FULL TIME Real estate LEGAL SECRETARY ExMrIencad dictaphone, alaciric typewriter, Pontiac ollica, -- and working conditions. Lady for oENERlfir*houti llvt In, 5 days, own room, TV, S45,ja^32.___ ______ MEOiCAL lECREfAhY tor North doctor olfica, 2640. ^ MANPOWER lait tampoi profllabla 0 at top ri SECRETARIES aarvica. lobi av ITENOS. , ___________ TYPISTS KEY PUNCH general office work Pdntlac, _Bloomfleld, Rochatlar . REGISTER NOW 332- MibbLEAOED BABYSitTER ~ and -outakaaplng lady, 1 dayi, or " I. Should know now to drive. ------- S p.m. AATURE EXPERIENCED V to live In. HouaakeapIng dutli_ attltt cara 2 littia glrlt. Lovely home and grounds. Excaltent opportunity ter womtn Intartsted tn parmanant poilllon with amiable Jamlly.jSSO a waak. 334-4224. MATURE WOMAN ter ganararoTflca Good working conditions. MATURE WOMAN FOR light office “ork, 4 aveningi Mr wtak, tea Mrt. mas, at SIMMS •• " iginar ATUF ..URE WOMAN te and lacralarlal work ... .„. .. Cotway for BROS., racapllonitf MANAGER LadiGi Apparfl Opening in our Drayton Plains Store. JULIET __L.LyBSi Mr^rten ter app^^^ Nursery School Teacher Wall known nurtory naodi part-time taachar. In Saptembar, S yrt. ol coltega nacoattry, axMrtenca halplul, talary oMn. Sand a-- to Pontiac Pratt BOk, C 21. PENNEY'S NOW NEEDS SELLING SPECIALISTS n roady^to-wtarg i ihoas. Top pay ai HEAD SALESPERSONS In uniformt, girl's wear, I wear, man'a fumlthlngt. won____ acctttorlet. Full-IImt, year-round SALESPERSONS feaccettorlat, boy'l wear, gifts, lery. Infant's wear, tporttwaar ;a goods, curtains, girl't wear nwn't wear. Most ara ttatont lobt, working 20 to 34 hour wtakly. with good mv plus dli counts. Soma ara vatr-round, of-banafllt. A pleating “ dath-a te i--— will train. , with CASHIER (OFFICE) To work fnomindt, oountlng cash; using 10 key addor. Othar office skills can qualify far prometlon to otfka Clark. PENNEY'S 2185 S. Telegraph Rd. Miracle Mile Shopping Center' CLERK ter moteL call 440- NURSES RN4.P.N. All ihma, ______ nurtirtg center, lalary and fringe ----- '■“itaetJ3 ... ______________ Laka Rd., Bloomfield Hllli, Help WaiifEd FeimI*_____________I SALES GIRL TO tall fathlon wlgi. ----------- ^ j„|| (1^, I. Sand name and ^ntia& Mkhigan STBADy Job AS”HouiakiHipar‘for rallabte Mraon, 3 adulte In family, no chlldran, 1 dayt, waakandt fret. SKILLED FEA5ALE ELECTRONIC GRADE SOLDERERS. PRINTED CIRCUIT ASSEMBLY, EXPERIENCED ONLY, GOOD WORKING CONDITIONS, EXC, saIesudTes ~ and pranarv xh II day Sal. a Help WEBted M. w F._ FREE CLASSES woman wanted. Earn --- have I offloot, 200 call ilatpiMPte who can't I ill today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 Food Service Manager Outitandlng opportunity In ac credllad; modtrn expanding 32 Ited ganaral hotpltal. Minimum years In food managamant an. tuMrvltory txMrIanca raquIrttL Bachelor dagrta or hWwr prafar rad. Salary nagotllbla bated on education, background and ax Mrianca. Excallant fringe benafItL Paraonnal Dapt., Pontiac Ganaral LUCKY GAL lop M________________ MANAGEMENT TRAINEES Wonderful opportunItMt'/ter an bilious young man, aducatloni anlttance plant. Fm Paid. INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL 1010 S. Woodward B'ham. 642.1241 IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FOR ASCP rtglilarad medical tachnotogUts, all thilli, talary range 1614 to $151 —--------------*- thill ditfarantlal for i night duty, $.50 Mr h_ , __ _ _ dltlorantlal, 13.50 tor any 8 hour shift. Oulttandino fringe benallts. —‘y: Director ' —................... lac Ganaral - JOB wifH A luture. Call Mr. Foley. estate, OR ♦0363, • LIMOUSINE DRivils Wanted p.r'hoRff;.r*'i:c.« ^"^«%.or;i*u.roM;?.y!^ hoipllal plan. Call Thurtday f-11 L ’l":_____________ IJo^Mpt. 11. MALE OR FEMALE HELP Wanted, thlfta. Top ttertinB mV, parton living In Commerce, Walladl Sl.ijyfLj*' Lake area. Our company building I — May occupant In DatrolL F •62-4677,..... SECRETARIES $450 TO $600 If you havt typing and t' MENS FURNISHINGS .-----, ------, SALESPERSON For kitervlow phone Full time ^ axparlancad desired - OTTica, wuoawaru-L.onG ^ Call_2-4^.m^ dally.j644 _ WAITRESS, 5;30~P.m, TO l;M p^ shift. Airway Coftea Shop, apply perton.jM35 Hlgt^nd Rd. WAifRESS,”'"”'’- 1 to learn, warn Coffee Shop, across from Jottph't' Hospital, apply In ptrlanca, will train. No limit Income If you're willing to woi Inlarvlewt dally. Call 674-310$ t for Mr. Cooper._____________ WArtRESSES WANfEb thifl. top pay, paid uniformt lurnithad. Humar noun _ 122 N. Humar Blvd., Blrmlngham._ WANfEb: REAL SHARP biRL for barmaid and waltrasi work, must bs rollsbla and dapendabla steady work, reel good pay, Chatat Inn, 72 N. Saginaw. For Interview, tea Ralphj_____________ ________ ' WAlfRESS WANTED full tin jUghts. Harbor Bar 482-0320. WIDOW TO LIVE In beautiful ho private suite, at housskeai mtals, light housawor1^|442-7651. wanted"Woman" to babysit share fatharlast homa. Mol ' mutt work. Cill before 4 p.m. ----- -------- 17 yrt-70 prafarrad^JM-8111 exT. 6013;______ SOLICITOR WAMTiEb "for Pontiac area. Car needed. Exmc— -commission. Call FE 2-7221 /acatloni! SKILLED MALE OR FEMALE grade SOLDERERS, PRINTED FRINGE BENEFITS. TRANSIGN lies Help Male-Famalg 8-A 'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" ,.j hava a futura lor you In te Rial Estate field that will ylal --- -------1 unlimited. W4 or part time men FIX UP, PAINT UP, Inside or out. Also platter Mtching at a price you can attend. 624-3814, GARDNER, EXPERT PRUNING, trimming, garden claan-up. 682- rrangamant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdykt Rd. ■FwTaS Can You Sell? Only thosa who con start — ittly need apply. $145 PER WEEK Ir. Vinton 332-3432 bsloro 21 ^ It so, wo have li Apply Fox Dry C ALL shifts In fsetory. Ti fOMEN FOR UI7 N. Wllcc WORK AT SANDERS! tparltnca Sorry, no studonls. 250 N. WOODWARD FRED SANDERS pply In 'ontlac 4 Mrson. Crocker's Candy, WANYeO RECEPTIONIST for p WAlfRESS FOR SAVOY Loungi night work, no axparlsnc nacessary, will train. 130 1 Tttegraph, PB A42S1._______ WAITRESS WANTED vicinity < Union Laka. PhO"* Wad. nr Thun morn. 682-8454. WAITRESS WANTED FOR ful omployment. Apply In Mrtoi. --- Franks Restaurant, Kaago Harbor, after 6 p.m. Wlb""sTYLIST, WIG Sale, Vi WAITRESSES CURB GIRLS wage scale *^6x10 Country Falry-ISSI cumcMPi T •— naa apaning ror neat, mature woman. Average S2 par hour with AVON. Call FB 4-0432 or write PO BoK fl, Drayton YOU'RE LOOKINbl So ara wo for 3 young woman willing to work. If te^rasted, call 471-2124 for nl- YOUNG Woman TO be docior't will train If i IX C-31. YOUNG HIGH SCHOOL Graduate to work In doctor's office, - Laka area, must Ilka __________ mutt asiuma rasponsIbMIty. 425. 5112 after 4:30 only. ' YOUNG RECEPTIMTsT, typing Y, thPJ^al, 4 days, $2.00 Htlp Wanted *>. w F. ARE YOU READY for tl Call Mr. Foley, YOR ESTATE, OR 4«43. LIMOUSINE DRIVER wanted . jar round work, good -------- equal MPPrtunitlaa, l«-gi43 /acsnclat ara __________________ ... axpartenca aacretarlal candidates. * ''TaWa---------------------------- BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All Rh Posltlva S7J0 " RH Nag. with posltlva .jctors 87J0 A-^., Bawg., AB-itag. ^'MICHIGAN cBmMUI BLOOD CENTER In Pontiac I 1342 Wtcte Track Dr« PIN MONEY PLUS 10 hours Mr waak aarnt IM to $71 Hours fitxibla. Naat, jMrsenabla xmman over ». Calf 338-0373 13 noon and 3 p.m. tor _ _____ 334-2180. ESTRURAN f ^HELPi—food day or avaing , SS Plains^Apply SO p.m. receptionist "GENERAiT”;!. m ica Soma experleSS ^„r7 PlaaanI surnteitelngi/f r iTo aV' Pi-lvata club. 482-01*_ t ' n g a s , -£eu*BLE WOMAN ■" -------For homework. 335-1672. Foley. 4g3M._______________ iRE YOU REALLY lust axlstlng? Cwl «ir. roiay, YORK REAL ESTATE 47A0343. BOOKKEEPER — EXPERIENCED, prater Mrson Hvlng In Commorca. walled Laka area. Our comMny building ntw building Ir "------- for May occupancy, ............, located In Detroit. For Intarviaw phone 163-4677. Mtea Raa. (UNITY - **^iosifr^ hoiidayt. Apply ta'perwov E RMtouiytOtoodiitotf and • Interested in making money. parlance helpful. But "*-------- Will train, plenty o, laaui floor time and sttractiva mission schedule. For Inta___________ cell Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0306 Evas. CURTAIN, DRAPERY badspraad sales. ExM'’tenca top salary. Downtown REAL ESTATE SALES OMnIngt lor 2 salaspaopla, wl train qualified Mrsons tor highi oarningi. VALUET REALTY, F 4-3531.___________________^ REAL ESWE SALESMAN It must really ba <' promisaa. Wa hava bean aailing homes lor 50 yaars—succtislullyl We know you must make money and wa truly know how to tee th-‘ you do. Call 363-2875. ELMER M. CLARK Mr. Real Estate moMla homtt, call N A PLEASANT, VIVACIOUS, pbrton to train for staff ■stlttenf In aoclal work, Adams and Adamt, 447-geso. A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? Tired of routine? Want a carter a future? Naf lust a ' ^ ----ji .national to talk to t. Call A CHANCE To attain the goal of your choice A CAREER MISS? Good typing and the daslra to grow with expanding firm, wins ^ou this opportune sp6t. Call IPS, A-1 RECEPTIONIST tor lai *“* pJSJSnat!®®* AA PILE CLERK, •xoallani locptlen. ACCOUNTANT Looking tor tn axaeu______ — countant poaltlon wlHi a malar national corporation, “ -------^ opprtunltlas and .... ....... delay, act newl Call IPS, ACCOUNTANTS $7,800 TO $12,000 Many opanlngs for exMrlanctd accountants tnd tralnaas. Excelltn opportunity and Irlnge benefits ____ear ter and plaasura phit 1 bsnafits. Call IPS, BLUE MONDAY? _____them In a shiny naw W as a itefip. call IPS. «*4B71. To^ 3S4447I, tiwlling KS.Y’ffii'Jaf'a® m out? No axpartenea naadtd. GROOVY TYPIST If you Ilka te tyte, this company will pay «tell, good location, and ----CairiM, 3344271. BOOKKEEPING AND TAXI SJB2 ' 142... PaiiiliNf aMl becmrotiiig 23 MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Carter opportunlflas In accounting, markafing, anglnatrlng and date procasslng. Opanlngs notion wMt, to txperlonca nacattary. Call IPS, Opportunity ki g^wlth oHIca R E U P H 6 L S f k R WITH U1 furniture, boat Intarlort, quality fabrics, txc. rtfarancat. Pick-up and Dallvary. 4I2^17S.___________ Wlmtecl HoBMhoM 6ewb 29 artmant and Ilka to work ih aurroundlngt. Plaaat call I nten, IPS, 3344271.__________ EPtlONIST-C'mon this Is what 've bean waiting ten Ltading tor naada you nowl Intartsted? I Kay Roy, ------ ' Snelllng. 334-2471, i HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and tppllancat. 0-hava you? B & B AUCTION 12 Dixie Hwy._________OR 3-271? BOAT TRAILER. OR 3-2074 after Suburban ai ua thow you many fine I —...— .- Njrth TNTERNAfrS'NAL PERSONNEL “ ■ - B'ham__64242 SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT At plush suburban firm, work with top brstt. Ctli IPS. 3344971, WANTED USED Wagon Matte Tima tent trailer. ^174. Work WoirfBd JAalo____________^11 1-A CARPENTER NEEDS WORK, "ou name It, I will build It. Additions, garages, alum, siding, brick tiding, firaplacet, roofing, paneling. T do the work. Myself. : coilli State License No. 16497. 16 YEAR OLD youth wan time work, Waterford, I - Call Bob, 673r7883. Arl CARPENTER, large ,or sm lobs. Calling tilt, paneling, recreation rooms a sMclalty. 682- *in CARPENTER WORK, ALL kinds. McCowan, FE 4- FULLY EXPERIENCED bookktapar seeking good paying positten. Northern Pontiac through Clarkston Area. Evas. Ml 2-2737, 2727742.___________- IRONINGS DONE IN my homa. Ratsonablt charge. 673-1560. 5105 Mary Sue._________________ PRACTIi privati WILL PICKUP own transporti__________ MMngJlEnricM^ppligs 13 SPECIAL SAVINGS FOR THRIFTY BUYERS IncoHiE Tex StTvIcB WoEtBd RmI Estott______ lOINO TO TRADE? Thinking about i guaranteed sate? OonY glvay^ home away, call Ray today. 67. I WILL BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW a MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty, 333-7156 FURNITURE ____ten ■half lha prlL-. --------------- caf|wfMB and droptrltt. Call 335- LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any locatli buyera YORK 674-0363 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. SAVE YOUR CREDIT. TOP price Mid even If behind In payments. Western Wayna, Waahtanaw Oakland and Livingston counties. ART DANIELS REALTY, 23177 Michigan, CR 4-2250, 1230 ' Rd. MU S-1547. EVE- SPOT CASH r-oT-H-’a siviTorj-, r-*-””"-?.: NINOS FE 4-7005. WANT TO BUY 4-t ....... mant bldg. FE B4504._______ transferred COUPLE WITH home WBHted te Rent RETIRED GENTLEMAN dasIrM room and - bo—' '■ ------- home. 6720S22. WANTED: ROCHESTER ARE n taachar, 3 badrm. tern., < Share L g Quarters 33 WORKING GIRLS, private badri ■nd bath* shart balanca of hi with sama, MA 5-lS56a - YOUNG MAN WOULD like to il livino expenses with lame In home In Holly area. A34-9936 037-5392.____________________ 1 MILLION to US to purchase contracts, mortgi. homti, lots or acraaga svinatn. Wa will give you caili for youi equity. Our appraiser la awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 460 ttighland Rd. (M-S2) MLl iMn 2-2___________ 674-2236 1 to 50 'parc'els,^°farms* '’business PROPERTIES, AND LAND COt TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 450 N. Opdykf . FE H145 Urgently need for Immediate salal Pontiac > Dally 'til S MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE BEING TRANSFERRED? Need te Aparlments, FurBished 37 3-ROOM apartment REALY, 4424220. 2R66m upper. Newly ramodalad and ternUhed. No chMdrtn or MU- 090 Roblnwoed. 3322754.___________ ROOMS AND BATH, clean, private entrance, closets. West side close In. quiet couple, 3321606.________ 3 ROOMS AND BATH, aduitt only Wotariord area. VilANTED LISTINGS: V.. ..... cllentt for tneoma and aingla dwelling homes. Wa wHI ba glad to IOHNSt)N 1704 S. Telegraph_FE 4-2533 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE 4 ROOMS AND BATH, 55 Wllllama St., FE 44433. No drinkarl or "-*• 4 ROOMS AND BATH, adults no children or Mts, 34 N. Mi< FE 2-2451. Apertmewte, Furnished 37 BEDROOM APARTMENT. S125 i month. Adults, no pats, wll turnlsh. 5371 Cooley Laka Rd. ■ ROOM APARTMENT, deposit r< _aulred.^WI 2M10^ifteiJ p.m^ 2 ROOMS AND BATH with UtilttlOl. nks, garage, coupit only. 332 Lake, paneled, utilities furnished, adults, no pets, $140. Sac dap. S60. Lease, 6734072. 2-3 ROOMS AND BATH, 1 up Bl down. Couple praterrtd. 63 C Pontiac Press Want Acis For Action ROOMS AND BATH In KatgOi to-quire at 201 North Johnsong Ron- Sr' ^rtnwHH, UnfarBlihed 38 couple. FE >‘4t8PF ava*« . rrir^b^'for a^nS-iSifi ----AMIrICAN HERITAGE apartments SS? S!Kf .rR'.f AeSSS OCCUPANCY. Compirialy ari^ed, elr-conditloned, loti of elowl apace. ."“I. Jl®?*!'. .IS?! ROOMS AND B’ATH, vsiy” S28 weekly Incl. ulllltlas, SSL _ raf., no chlldran. 16 PIneorove. 362 3504. ________________________' ROOMS furnished and bathroom. Inquire 730 " Huron. Tooms and bath, Mby welcome, 135 wak, S75 dap. FE 2 7^._ ...... ..._____luxury 2 to apartments available from SW5 Mr -.j ... n.rMtlng, largo family kitchani. iwimming pool and larga aun deck - All utilities except electric. No chlldran or pots. Located on Spotty Blvd. (20 Milo Rd.) botwaan Opdyka and 1-75 expressway. Open dally and 5 AND BATH, small b s, $35 wk. SlOO dap., Inq taldwin, call 3384054. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT,” --' utas from Pontiac on laka, 425- EFFICIENCY 2-ROOf furnlshc ‘ deposit. )M, all utllltl good condition, from t ............nt 123.50 a waak. 10 a.i to o p.m. Call 334-3005. FURNISHED OR UNFURNISHED apartment, 2 and 3 rooms, adults. FE 2-4921. LARGE 4'ROOM apartment. dap. and r I. 673-0094. NEWLY DECORATED. APPLY 57 Mechanic. Gloria Apartmanti. THREE BEDROOM UPPER Good location. Two year I-------- available. Adults only. Tenant to pay for haat and u t II It I a a . CarMtIng- 0125 Mr .month Referoncea and by appointment. Nicholie & Harger Co. 53'/!i W. Huron St. FE 2Q183 ApartHiEBti, UBlurnishBd 38 2 ROOMS AND BATH. Adulta^ etew ..... HURON Gardens, i -_______ or pets. Sec. Dep., Ra< sai-0725 after 5 p.m. raTrigaf UTiia me.# garag Broadway, Laka Orion. 3 BEDROOAAS, FIREPLACE, 1 Adults only. 33214 4 ROOMS AND BATH, private i 5 ROOMS, COUPLES ONLY ROOMS LOWER, Adults preterred, $3 32I-22S2. After 6 p.m. CLARKSTON CORNERi *felUr£S!g.™SJff‘ OR PHONE 424-1U4___ BLOOMFIELD OlOIARDS APARTMENTS CLOSE TO GENERAL and afafp —..... |j,,| for singlas, newly and carMtad, no Mts, ....... jppt. to sea it. 4125511 or FE 22244.__________________________ EMBASSY WEST SmcIous 1- and 2-bedroom, $154 and $170, no pets or chlldran. Mrs. Schultz, 474^. 1 te S p.m. only. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments En|oy heated Swimming pool and Saunaa COME SEEI COME ENJOYI 10 SCOTT itwaen Dixie Watkins Li Garden Court Apartments .. ____om apts.......from I 17 2-bedroom apts.....from I INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES itovo, rafrigeratar, air c Itloning, garbage disposal, vater heat.-1> A-I INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR Family rooms, rough or finish— dorman, porches, recreation rooms, klfchant. bathrooms. Sfote llctntad. Raat. Call attar f F.m., BLOCK AND CEMENT work, f tiac. 321-1173. CEMENT, BLOCK / ,aato> III 4LJTC1 DRY WALL WORK C AND REMODELING Guaranteed 3321412 or 3321032. M & S GUTTER CO. lIcensed-bonded ”prM V*'«DSd4, ” Electricel Services MCCORMICK electric, raaldantlal and commarcltl, allaratlona. —' ' remodeling, 24 hour sarvica, ----In businast. 2322121 BockhM, Bastmante 4722432. I TALBOTT LUMBER Glass ttrvlca, wood or alumir Building and Hardwara tupplias 025 (JakTend ____________FE 2 Moving, Storage SMITH MOVINO CO. Your moving specialists. FE 24544.________ L^l and kmg distance ica moving, moving ta. A-1 PAINTING AND THOMPS<5r"'‘"*“®'%E RIOR AND EXTERIOR QUALITY WORK ASSURED; pilnt- Piotleriag Senrice PlumbiiigJB BIG BOY DRIVE-IN DIXIE AT Proa Estimates SUSPENDED CEILINGS, Csrpsnttr work, cat'-— —' ----------- 4723007. Tree Trimming Service nrjs"a^s5mi^f^F'gUir.4f2^i8.^ Tnicking RATES. 3321244. LIGHT HAULING tnd odd ___________F E 24224 LIGHT HAULING. BASE. claanad, 4721242. Light and heavy trucking rubUsh, fill dirt, grading and yyH and fmnt-and loodlngrPE I- . Trucks to Rent “■"•"T«S-TRAi’feT5”*'“ AND EQUIPMENT Sami Tralltrs Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Coj . .. 035 S. WOODWARD I FB 20441 , FE il442 OMn dally Including Sunday TV Snltg aiMi SEnttee caoiTrVsMciA^^ comimercial and residXntijll vswAsr- For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THK PONTIAC PRESS. wl^DNESDAY, MARCH 5. 1969 D—11 OnfumishMl 38 rROM4I03 AMWTMUY Sr»-SS1K’!.' SSrTT'ii,''"'' From Slti utilities *x( NEW APARTMENTS up. No children or pets Fireplace, carpeting, drape------ conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. >lus all utilities except electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674- 3603, Drayton Plains.________ ■ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES ediata --------------- • - BEDROOM, BRICK and aluminum Waterford Township, 1820 yrs old, carpeting, fireplace In family room, l full bath, 2'/2 baths, V/i attached car garage. Lake Geneva privileges. Can assume loan, $20,050 602^67: 1 ROOMS, NEWLY c _________. f^come. Phone 602-9031 or 157- - - SYLVAN MANOR Mint alactrle appliances, l and hedroom apartments. Model ope., dally 0:30 to 4:30. Occupancy w Wilson Call VALLEY PLACE APT'S Tn the Center ol Rochester I bedrooms, 2 baths . . $1M OPEN EVERYDAY CALL! 6514200 RenH^we^ Fur^hed ] BEDROOM, Auburn Heights security d< 2 BEDROOMS, MODERN. Utilities furnished. Available until June 15. 9443 Mandon, off Round Lake Rd. 261-7396.____________________________ t BEDROOM, FULL BASEMENT partly furnished, newly carpeted. 693-6330 or 19 Clar-"" OMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice area. a Dixie, 6i Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 2 BEDROOM, GAS HEAT. No _______ children. Near Wlsner Stadium. Ideal for working couple. $140 —^ month's rent r ROOM, IWDERN, buy Cook stove and refrigerator, furniture for *' 3330 S. Chioks Rd., Rochester. as part-time work CLEAN ONE BEDROOM,. FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements. Children welcome. 1337 Cher-rylawn, comer ol W. Hopkins. 335- 2 gROFI ML ^bedrooms, colonial. Lake Shores, many extras, lake .........SOO, with $11,000 call at anytime. Sole Houses ________ FIRST IN VALUES 4-H REAL ESTATE New luxurious brick ranch, gr lous living for lunlor executive Kth. *S* u ^1®'’ * bedrooms, 3 SfIS?' * fif»Places, walkout basf crd!'Tl*nL*^.^t“r'SS'raS^^ SID^E'R^^'S^nP con; After 6 p.m l-BEDROOMHOME fITH APPLIGkTlON GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. 1-2-3 $380 MOVES YOU llT' brick savings, children ieiiSme: gwfvlawn, corner W. Hopxins can be purchased with $100 down on f dxallfled buyer. 2 bedrooms and bath ............ room, dining room and kitchen on first floor; full and escrow KENNETIH G.'’'h“‘e M P S T E A D Realtor WE BUY OR 4-0363 4713 Dixie Hwy. $1200’ DOWN 3 bedroom, family room lake privileges, FHA. Only $17,850. $1300 DOWN 3 bedrooms, full basement, privileges, plus'closing costs. Only 4 BEDROOMS 3 levels, large patio, garagi privileges. Only $27,500. FLATTLEY REALTY 620 commerce rd._________^3M-M1 AUBURN HEIGHTS - 2 bedroom Plus apt. basement, large $16,500. Nix Realtor, 651-0221, 5375. - bedrooms, fireplace In living room, formal dining room, 2 full baths, full watk-out basemenf, carport. Office In Rochester MILTQN WEAVER INC. R<_________ 118 W. University 651-8141 A6cG ELIZ. LK. ESTATES It moving Into 0 brand ----ly finished home this summer? We'll the landscaping so you your time swimming relaxing at the b 4 SLEEPING ROOMS, 2 with cook-Inn, men. Pontiac, 852-4959. AT»RACTIVE ROOMS'for MEN, $W per wfc. Pontiac area. 673-6539 oir363-256$. ..E.I.A. beach a on the ‘shore or sparxiti Elizabeth Lake. We will give yi a firm contract priced on yo -I— — -------- in lust 30 minute plans or our: ANDERSON & GILFORD Building 8i Realty Sul* Houiei RENTING $78 Mo. $10 Deposit, LAKE PRIVILEGES are yours with bungalow that has a summer s In back, 2 bedrooms with It \n Call Ray Today PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROI LEMS AND RETIREES AR OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE .5-3676 - 6424220 FAIRVIEW HEIGHTS Can you afford payments of $73.24 per month? If so this 4 room ranch Is lust for you. Gas heat .... —trythlng. Call YORK _____ dining ------ n, plus 2-car garage _-t. Call today to see. P-u. Call Ray Today 674-4101 MOVING OUT OP STATE. bedroom aluminum ranch. Oak______ University area. For sale by owner. Assume or conventional mortgage. 335-2326. S. Telegraph GLOWS WITH PRIDE YOU CAN TELL THESE PEO- rui' Interior, 2 roomy....................... bedrooms, dining room, living tlreplace, completel y *— bullt-f" ' - carpeted, elec, bullt-lns family room, comfy oil heat, attached garage, quiet friendly neighborhood near Huntoon Lake. HAGSTROM, REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 441358 MLS_____After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 GOOD CLEAN OLDER carpeting ,11 ,„«iMu twill ana nail, beamed ceilings In living room and dining room, fireplace, 2 built-in china cabinets, full basement, garage and tool shed, full price lust RAY HANDYMAN SPECIAL trlng a li ! thet r .— ....... ..... ...... .....jdellng and-or redecorating. Would be Meal to divide Into 3 nice epertments. Hes 3 large bedrooms and bath up, living room, dining room, bedroom and kitchen down, basement, gas heat, ... ggrgg, Asking $15,000. Open Warden Realty 3434 W. Huron, P 49 Sol# Houset LAKE FRONT HOME 16-month-old TrI-lavel on privete lake naar Milford. Over 1800 sq. ft. 4 bedrooms, 2 bath$, basemeht, 2'/i car garage, r-owner. $87.597 n deck. $41,500. SHARP NEW custom ranch ....... . Milford. 3 bedrooms, bullt-ln rangt full brick wall fireplaca In family room, carpeting, m baths, full basement, ah- conditionod and 2Vi car garage. You must Call Ray to — fhe many extras, $38,900. P-58 Call Ray Today LOVELAND NEWLYWEDS! Move right In ths cute 2 bedroom home. New half basement. Cerr*‘ Drapes, Sofa. Dinette set. Elect stove. Refrigerator. Only $12,500. SHARP 3 BEDROOM BRICK Ranch Leona Loveland, Realtor aiOO Cast Laka Rd. _____________________________ MARCH DIRECTLY to your then call 674-4101 and ask this bungalow with 3 bedroon---- 4th possible. Has wall to wall carpeting In living room and hall, coved ceilings, dining room, full basement, new furnace — storage space. P-78. Call Ray Today Mills Real Estate Two family Income home In tiac. Only $13,500. 693-8371 04 S. Lapeer Rd.____Laka Orion 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage. TrI-level, only $18,49" “ your lot. Sale Houses go lot, all large rooms, ------ 2 full baths, fireplace, old 2 car garige with work within walking distance to I and shopping, pleasant ........orhood, $28,500. Substantial down, principals only. 651.3510. WEST SUB -basement, g lot. $11,990, < RAY 674.4101 ... Waterford, _............. ..... ment.^ 2 baths, niany extras. WE BUILD — 3 bl With oak floors, alum, siding. To sa. ....---------------- B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 6a2-$060, after I GAYLORD AKE - ON paved corner, ely fenced, 3 large lots and ------- towering shade trees — cozy aluminum tide, 2 bedrooms. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP - 7 rooms 3 bedroom ranch. 2 car garage. Lake privileges 2 lakes. (-J.--... ,.... ,--- gas hasM t brcutl........ tv of roses, nines ana irit possession. $14,500, $3,500 dc iom^er lot. FHA terms. HUNTERS AND FISHERMEN hours from the CLARKSTON - 6;40 Walton - 3 acres, newly decorated, large shade trees, basement end garage. $15,000, $2,000 down. heated 2 cer garage, replace, ell paneled walls. Insulated. $23,500 on UNION LAKE AREA 3 Bedroom home, approximately 4 acres of land. Only $25,500. WALLED LAKE AREA 114 acres with 3 bedroom home, $32,500. ORCHARD UKE AREA 4 Bedroom home on 1 acre of land. CASS LAKE WATERFRONT Year round home, only $12,900. BOGIE LAKE FRONT 2 Bedroom brick end aluminum. Only $25,900. Mills Real Estate NEAR ST. MICHAELS priced for cash garV^k or^FHA tanroi''tVc;’l09e Mfete.' K. L TEMPLETON, Realty 2339 ORCHARD LK. RD. """■ NEW HOMES HAMPTON HILLS Nevir delightful subdivision located lust south of S. Blvd. and west off I Squirrel Road. RANCHES — TRISi - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 - GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telepraph Rd. 646-6500 3-Bedroom LRancher^) =ull basement, 2 car garage. $19,950 3801 Highland Rd. (M-59)_____682-9000 BEAUTIFUL RANCH Ond has to be seen to be appreciated. Featuring! 3 bedrooms, pecan paneling in dining room, new carpeting, extra V*i bath, cathedral ceilings, alum. --------and screens, gas heat and HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY INC. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585 s. Call now to si id Lake. P-63. Call Ray Today BY OWNER, 2-BEDROOM BY DODGE PARK #4. REAS. 682-0117 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY - ,—I----------- tent country c... CljH-kston school BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM built split level brick home, featuring bedrooms, 1 ceramic bath, brlcl fireplace with slate hearth, baamec studio ceilings, family room, 2 car garage, lake privileges ---------' each, 120' x 180' lot. This __ .. In good area for professional people. P-84. Call Ray Today 674-4101 RAY "HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 674-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) next to Airway Lanei $21,900. Call 625-2674 from 9-5 P.m. va.vm. can YORK 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph 673-1291 NEW RANCH (WILL DUPLICATE) COSWAY ,681-0760 0 balance. Owner's agent, OR VACANT. $400 DOWN 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car garage, " loom, owners agent. MO-6952. mortgage. 6952, OR 4^1 VACANT. , ^ That's all that's n room ranch with t ir garage, new lumaua, piv irpeting. Owners agent. 674-1698. WEST SUBURBAN HIITER r acre end up. Cell for I, nice lot. $11,900, terms. Metropolitan area. 14-room home on 5 acres. A real buy at------------ Easy terms. Call MY 2-2021, 278 acres, live slreem, 40 acres, frontage on I tract. too acres ror sju.suu. 75 acres for $85,000. 20 acres for $40,000. Call MY 2-2821, FE I-969J. GAYLORD INC. W. Flint St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE 8-9693 Office Open 9-9 IRWIN Sale Houies Sale Houses KINZLER Suburban Ranch-1 Acre All white aluminum exterior 3 bedroom ranch, built In 1967. Hr financini). ROCHESTER AREA V well be *■•1 for. cling It ol Built ' Over 1700 SOI . -rea. Has 4 nic. _____________ large carpeted living room, model kitchen, I',? baths and 22x20 family room with fireplaca and parouet oak floors, 2V4 cer garage. out of state. JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 6230335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 HALL VILLAGE -■— brick home wl ■pehSj *lfvlng *roo CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA - 3 1>/i baths, large family kitchen, large Vi acre lot on blacktop road. $25,500 total price with 10 pet. down. Cell for your appointment. aluminum , ranch ....... .... ment. Thermo windows w 11 screens Only $14,950 complete < your lot or will build on our lot. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 7150 Dixie Hwy 625-4116 Open deity 9-9, Sat. * ' NEW ALUMINUM SIDING his extra sharp 2 b bungalow has a c c aluminum exterior, full a AVON full price. LARGE HOME home, sihialed on downtown Pontiac, and hot water, ;[S: COMMERCIAL i Lot i\t€WxM VON 49 |Salo Houses ^ 4 MILLER FAMILY HOME within walking distance to grade school and lust a short drive to .—,— PontI - - ----- carpet, kitchen has plenty of cupboards. Plastered wells ceramic bath, full basement, net AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR SUBURBAN LIVING at Its best. 3 bedroom brick ranch In Immaculate condition. Lovely carpeted living room with marble fireplaca, large down payment FHA or Gl. SPRINGFIELD TWP. Neal and clean 2 bedroom home. Living room 12 x 14, kitchen 10 x Excellent opportunity to Invest In commercial property. 153 ft. frontage on' Dixie Hwy. range, ceramic tiled bath ........ ..... trie heat blower to take the chill off “•* shower. 2'/s car garaga, ivered patio plus 2 large --------$24,900. Easy terms. MILFORD AREA BRICK 4 bedroom ranch featuring 18x22 living room. 18x30 kitchen, 20x30 family room with fireplaca and bar. Ceramic ath, 2 car garaga plusi Oh yes, the arbage disposal, washer and dryer ......... house I Just $27,900 NOW IS THE TIMEI To build that new home you've - ol — lust let us always dreamed o show you the pi ___________m baths. 12 X 10 living room. Will build on your lot or one of ours. $12,305. FHA terms. home features 3 bedrooms, newly carpeted living room, formal dining ----large kitchen, full basmt., new garage. First time advertised. FE 2-0262 VON REALTY 3401 W. Huroi _______^682-MOO___ ARRO Believe It Or Not It's Altrmst Spring NOTHING DOWN TO Gl'5 Cozy 2 bedroom bungalow ...... crawl space, gas heat, pull-down stairs to portly tioorad - • •• on 2 lakes. Full Privileges o only $9500. OLDER HOME For large (emily, close to Mall and Tel-Huron. 4 bedrooms, full basement, r< snd a h tion r« siding, details. r garage. Call for Cash for your equity 6r land contract 4 Bedroom property. $25,000. BRICK TRI-LEVEL 3 bedroom built Ir MARGARET AAcCULLOUGH, Realtor 5143 Cass-Ellzabeth Road 682-2211 OPEN 9-9 MLS Sun. 2- maculate Must see to appreciate. GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 290 W, Walton____ FE 3-7013 down. EM 3-7700. UNION LAKE PRIVILEGES, 2 bedrooms, 2 car garage, lovely lot, priced to sell. $22,000. EM i $21,950 FHA terms. TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 2251 N. Qpdyke ___ throughout. Full price Inciudin lot, $21,900, terms to suit. Cal OR 4-0306. 369 Whittemore J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Daily OR 4-0306 Evet. EM 3-754A NEW HOMES Financing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-1’/2-2'/2 baths We have for your selection models with 15 $LEEPING ROOM for working m iarly American. Walk-out I Rooms with Board : ment, finished recreation Rent Offieo Space BY OWNER, LAKE ORION bedroom ranch, carpeted " —' ---------ss heat, bi t SEPARATE OFFICES to onen aqto foyer. Brand --------- carpeted. Heat, elr con-and cleanl^ furnished. dltlonlng at Call John SI $ OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, furn„ 4548 Dixie, OR 3-1355. AVAILABLE NOW IN ONE, OF finest " ------* ■' d comm.,—. ----------- suites, general office suites and cOdhmerClal BY ONWER, DRAYTON Pleliis area, all brick 3 bedroom ranch, 2Vk car garage, IVk ceramic baths, paneled family room, full basement, formica kitchen cabinets, $27,968. Cell after 5 p.m., OR 3-7119. No Agents. | COUNTRY LIVING In *hl« 4 ------- '2 story home - —sllr- - 4615 DIXIE, 3288 SQ. FT., 18 otflc space, newly deOorated, carpetei air conditioned. Call AAA 5-2161. ■ APPkOXIAAA T£LY gar..._______...---------- Call Ray for appointment P$9. Call Ray Today 674-4181 ... _____. Separate privi office attached. Wilton-Baldv .............. Included TREPECK, 67»3164. OFFICE AND WORK or «jPreQe . plus utilities. Mr. Von- Ront BusinMi Prpp^y 20'x48' Modem Alr-conditloned ..... Can be used for small commercial FOR lease -------------J Year o building, stpra or - pf Auburn Rd. iB-lS78. LOTS OF PARKING, A good potential builheia bldg., of 30'x58' on West Huron. FE j;7968. ___________ NEW commercial BUILDING. IS'xW pr SO'xSO’. Air conditioned. Plenty of perking, located at 2548 Orchard Laka Rd., Sylvan Lake. 647-1743 before 6 or 53^3617 after Raiit MiiCTnoiyeBt MECHANICAL, 6ARA6B er I ^RIDA^ ioceTe^'oh U.S. 61. Lot 290-. New, car canopy, P«v«l parking. Includat modem^W by SS' traTler with cantral heating and air conditioning. $28,000 will har-dla. A. E. Hickman, P.O._Bpx 110 Punta Gofda, Florida. NE 9-1932. SoihlMnas IMMACULATE BRICK RANCH' . ^ will be proud to own, has 3 bedrooms with closets that have sliding doors and lights, floors are selected oak, tlreplace In living ......... —..-.—r In uining ----1 and choice ............... ...... distinctive elevqtlons. Prices n from $)7,)80 to $38,908 plus lot A New Model Is Ion. $32,750. Down __________________ M per cent to existing mortgage c - no refinancing. Call OR 3-8191. ) 1'/4 e t garage Ot. Full 674-4101 RAY INCOME 2 family — excellent West-Side location '------ " .... . to new mortgage. WRIGHT REALTY 382 OAKLAND AVE. Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from day through Sat. end Sun. Lake Rd. to Colony Heights HAYDEN REALTY 63-6604 18735 Highland Rd. (M-59) - —— St of Oxbor ■ - ON UNION LAKE ), swimmlnu. ------------- through towering evergreens. dining i„..................—, _. $21,500. Charles J. VenHom Reel Estate, 576 N. W ----------- Ingham, Ml 6-240O.__________________ ORION — IMMEDIATE possesson, 2 ...-------home, ■-—-------- Investors Special bedroom Cape Cod, full be______ ..- *?,000 take over S2,50g 60'x256' sloping canal lot, $14,000. Land Contract Terms. GREENACRES BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. WYMAN LEWIS REALTY YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - 53'/2 W. Huron St. ■ AVON STAGE A (MOVE IN!) As a protest of leek of space, 3 bedroom lake front on 110 ft. by 210 ft. lot, 20 ft. Ilvlno room, large femlly kitchen paneled in golden pine, 1W car garage. WE BUILD - Your It — home to tit your t budget. To see call 361 1966. Brick: nrepiace in zo it. remlly room,! large living room and dining room, family kitchen, 20 ttJ laundry room, 1',S baths, 2 car attached garage, $32,500, terms 'BUD'' THIS LOVELY 4 BEDROOM CLARK 'ATTENTION Gt" All you need Is doting cost _____ 'nto this charming house In a nice ■■let neighborhood, thii home - - delightful living room, ------------------- modern features separate ....... ....... ............. Chen, attractive bedrooms, IVj car le, a lovely home In Northern School District. FHA financing an end to your house hunting; i sollt level located near Out Lady of the Lakes Church, with family room, tlreplace, den, beautiful kitchen and dining area. IVS baths, hot water heat, 2 car garage, large well ihrub- * • • ™.i—, .4 •ny,90o. yard. Priced at $39,9( WEST SIDE 3> bedroom brick ranch. Living room with dining ell, carpeting, ceramic tile bath. Nice, — kitchen with dining areal Ful fenced yard. $22,900, terms can tine location. 363-6477. LAKE PRIVILEGES, nice 2 bedrooms, full basemenf, garaga. cyclone fence, gat heat, carpeted ________ spacious living r o < delightful kitchen with separate Ing area, charming bedrooms, . . '--------It with space for finished Union Lake, Michigan. make an offer. Terms ai PEACE AND QUIET In this established neighborhood. Street is away, heavy traffic and lined with trees, this 3 bedroom ----------ipe Cod, hat 17W “ forr— ......... living room, formal dining n 20 ft. kitchen, 1V4 baths, basement, oak floors, plastered walls, gas heat, 2 car garage, carpeting and drapes are included, soon to be vacated, make an offer. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 IMMACULATE AND INVITING This 4 bedroom, 2VS bath Colonial ft located In desirable Stratford Knolla on a large landscaped lot. Lovely big fa room with beamed celling, quet flooring and raised I fireplace. Eating area In k and formal dining room. $40 with BV of oxcellent beach, walk-out basement overlooking lake, many extras stay with home — IP YOU PLAN TO SEE IT — BE READY TO BUY IT. Available for 526,500 on e new mortgage — S7JIOO dowii. WATERFORD LAKE FRONT RANCH - walkKiut basement with 2 er attached garage, .—---------------- . bedrooms on first level, with 2 or more possible on second level. V/t bath. $ 20,9 00 available on FHA.—terms. $3500 down. CROSS Realty & Investment Ca. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS ___________ paneling ... -------------, dining room, coveif ceilings, 3-car larage and a large 300' x 150' lot. RAY SCHRAM OFF PERRY 3 bedrooms, e large It separate dining ror remodeled kitchen. I PRICE REDUCED FROM $34,500 . $31,500, 3 bedroom ranch, brick and alum., feniMy r(-------------- etteched 2Vi ..rge lot, lake $2,000 down on FHA' terms, immediate posses ' WHY RENT? We have 2 homes on the----- that are cheeper than rent. Both ■ bedrooi — ' ''' drooms plus f u I . _________ _jw down. Gl terms or lend contract. WATERFORD TWP. Real nice 2 bedroom aluminum ranch. Large corner lot. Garage. Lake privileges. Full price $14,900. HIGHLAND 1 acre of land fronting oh WI59, plus 3 bedroom home. Basement and garage. Natural fireplace. Full price $19,900 terms. OFF PIKE ST. All brick 2 family Income with full basemenf and 2 car garage. Monthly Income of $256 or Ilya List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE «471 REALTOR , NILS Serving Pontiac Area for 20 Years JUST $1600 DOWN on this ranch that has large closets, lot; stoYiige, carpeting In living i and bedroom, lake, privilegi blocks away. Retrigere— stove living r lusT I months ol $11,000. P-44. call Ray Today upper make yaur pdymehts. LAUINGER 74-0319 _______ 673-2160 ’^bKlrooiTS/ room, F'HA'"apprewd,'^OTly^W Agent for owner, OR 4-1649. down FHA $135 rON SCHO--------- -.... Clarkston^d. 7,0M sq. ft. CLARkSTON SCH1 Sat, -til (. 24 YARDS BEIGE tweed Leas, r ____ nylon ...... ..... .....condition, reas. Waltnut table, what-not shelf, lamps, misc. 11 Goldnar St. ; 30" FRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC Range! ■ ' Igerator, 1100.' WHEN YOU SE^E^K^OUR SERVICE ■'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" •had WARREN STOUT, REALTOR | 1450 N, Opdyka TE 5-1165 ____^Ul1lplej.lt1lng Service i EASTHAM' URGE HOUSE SMALL PRICEI Think kidding? Then lltl— elrei 12'xia', 10'xH' 0 POSSESSION ON CLOSING '■ ’ bedroom brick colonli.... . ir etteched garage, 2'/a ceramic a baths. Beeutriul —........ I'i Times Realty 539,500. LAKE FRONT k bi level with 4 bedroomt 2 full belht, modern kitchen OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Income Property 5 a kitchen 7 Hill baths, full h only 3 years nld $25,900. WE TRADE, irxir. 9'k-< ''T- WITH tTw t”?* ’ '"lift I returned in approx. 16 moniht plot'i NW ol Ponllac. 157,950. | making paymenlt. • CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, CHOICE 1 ILDING LOT, LAKE Ith bullUnt, dithwail... ■frigerator, 25 II. family roomlu , ..... ..... 2 carjti3,ooo y ms. Perc test available oi an lort. 673 3488 SYLVAN 682 3300 121 FT. WATER FRONt by 180 deep, on beaulllui Beverly I ' Dr , Waterford Twp. 812,000. 2058. “May I have the financial page? I’m so starved for money I’ll settle tp READ about it!” Lats-Acreaga PEACE AND^ TRANQUILITY Butinois Opportunities 59 FOR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING PARCELS AVAILABLE - JUST A ACRES - Killy ■ OWNER RETIRING. Selling home and service station. This business netted $14,000 In the past II months. Hera Is an excellent opportunity to save wall over S40.00d paymi s. Phoi RESIDENCE, GARAGE, wracking used cars. Business complete, eluding gasoline. AA2I frontage home, private lake, club house, REAL SHARP 3 bedroom, brick ranch on Tubbi Rd.. lovaly living room with new carpeting, large kitchen with doorwall fo patio, basamanf,---- •Itachad garage. A baauty Mating. Price 8U,SM. WE TRA ki^w! ’wllh"'bulltln«T”'Toli' emmtar apace and cupboarda, I- .. living fdfTO^^wllh JtMmad^calling. CHARLES WOOD .1.18.0587 WE Will. TRADE Realtors, 28 E. Huron St. I 338-0466 Housa of Many Foces A beautiful INCOME, large pr HOME. No carpentry work needed, just open — - — ‘ '* — the dltfai---- --------- ------ yard, alum. tWIng, lake prlvllages — 3 lakat. an a x - * ‘ • thborhood. WE DARI ! IT. Prioi 8I1,*00. Bill Eosthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA TED'S Trading Ing, '2',s' ceramic tlh," Other custom features. We n coniioer It a pleasure to »how this property to you I Price $39,900. No. 4^2 HERE'S A CUSTOM BUILT BRICK AND ALUM. Quad-level lake front on Loon Lake, ottered for the first time. 3 nice tl,-sd bedrooms, big family rbom with Iraplaca, baaufifuf ' lot ba ......... aniy 1*4,900. LET'S TRADE. R-18 PUY BALLI On this 240' X >30' tat with lovaly btdroom homa. F a a t u r I n i aluminum tidino, hot water haal formal dining room and othar ax trat. Call today fbr furthar In formation. L-71. BASES LOADED? Than ilratch out In thit big ranchar with approximataly 1,960 •- n. et living araa. Alto feat«r-' ------------beautiful family I a look at thIt rtal cuta galow wim FA haatlng lyttam, n. storms and tcreant, lai— O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? THIS HANDSOME SPLIT LEVEL, Ideally located near "Our Lady c. the Lake" It really enticing. Double door entrance to tpaclout loya?, formal dining room, magniticleni kitchen returnc_ .^ making paymer WARDEN Af. Huron, Pontiac 682.3920 I ACRES — Panoramic v i i GOOD BUY. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334-4528 EVES. CALL _______________335-8609 FOR THE MANY, many padpla'that ware In tarattad In 840 acres, 9 milts W. of West Branch on M-55, 300 acret Clear and level 4 — all fenced, luxurloui 2 bi homa with 2 car garage. 81 42 UNITS, Rocheslar an need partner with 130,000 shows 12 par cant f thallar, owner may contM Incoming trade. Ask tor A dishwasher and disposal, paneled I A family room with tireplaca, 5 large f I V f iVw bedroomt with privacy balcony oil I I I J.^Vs^Y bedroomt for tunning or lusi relax- V_____f''X 1 V Vk JV J Ino. 2I,S ceramic baths, olui manv onf. home by early airing iring the Mrs. and kiddfat along to aa It. Why not make It TODAYl lo. 7-t WILLIAMS UKE FRONT CALL VESTMENT PROPERTY FILM LEARN ABOUT - LEVERAGE DEPRECIATION iX FREE INCOME, air ____ FOR TIME OF SHOWING ALSO — EVER HEAR A COMPUTER TALK? WE ARE INTRODUCING OUR REALTORS COMPUTER SERVICE. WE CAN ANALYZE YOUR INCOME PROPERTY IN SECONDS - NO OBLIGATION. Ilea lake front homa hat ta ba teen Is located on a large lot with , 2 car garage. Quick poitatslon an priced at only 829.930. Brand no listing — to hurryl No. 2 9 WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? We can show you how your rar dollars can ba your savings tccouf through ownorthip of this cuta . bedroom home. Kitchen completely remodeled, paneled family room, fireplace and a lull basement. And as a bonus this homa It locatad on a large lake front M on Oakland ' -‘■1, nice sandy beach. Full price $26,500 with 1 m r - - atsFon. No. 3-5 large spacious carpeted living room wlln natural firtplaca, formal dining room, country style kitchen with bullt-lns and breakfast nook, llnishod activity area tor the stdroom homa. Exci . .. _n 8100, Oh vft - the a Is little too - 817,900. No. 12- DOUBLE HEADER I TWO FAMILY INCOME I 86,500 down on land contract near city hall, a money maker , this 2 nionth old 2 family 814,850. Land contract eonsldera featuring M acre lot. i No. 1b14 10 ACRES — Your search could a here, pleasant country a------ plenty of atratch room, land. Just north of I 88J75, 20 par cant down. Realty & Investment Co. Wa pay cash tor used homes 674-3105 0UR““ EDUCATrONAL SEE NEXT INDEPENDENCE TWP. 165* x 90*f by owntr. 69^959. _____ INDIAN WOOD SHORES ' Largs homesites. Raatonabit. Call today for datallG. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 8-2306 256 W. Walton, FE 5-67]2 MULJIPLEJ.I5TING SEf^lCE _ Webster Curtis OXFORD-ORION 90' lot on Metamora Lake 85,000, othar lots all lake front lots from, 86,500, Iskb privilege lots 83300 and CglB Fan up. wa have water front lots under! " construction, call for dalalls. . a»2-239l OA S-2515 9® ACRES, LOTs'fROM 8650 SUSr N^rtn »r..,cn ... ™ Rom ?*to IS^acrM •"***• FRONTIER REAL ESTATE CO. from 1 to 60 acrai. 3,^ ^ NEPESSING ST. BATEMAN Estate 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays attar 5, ” ■ - CALL 628-2961 Laka Braparty 51 n Davis Lk. ... Raa«onab‘~ attar 6.______ OV LAKE FRONT LOTS' _. Townsend Lake, one of Oakland SISLOCK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. _ _ __ 338:9295 A STEAL-BY OWNER Must tall laka tronO homa with Income apartment — furnished or unfurnished. 635-3809 or allai 8 p.m. 825-4050. BAGKUS LAKE PRIVILEGES batha, formica cupboards i built-in ranga and oven. Pa street. PrIcM at 833,000, term) bedroom unit — ai H the other a make your monthly payr or only 8175. CAlL F u k FURTHER INFORA8ATION. OPENING TODAYl Yet, tbit homa It brand new and *-3tur«t 3 bedrooms, dining room, AVAILABLE NOW It you are "cost conscious" — y should know about the tramondo.. special oftarings of new homes rn carpeting. R-37. VAL-U-VISION ....... ... budget. Visit our nev I homes at LAKE ANGELUS. LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right oft Clinlonville Road onto Costa Masta, ' ............p.m. and FOX It me value you tea In a homa by open uxi.y . .. , . _ ... taking color photos of the Inside I BAY right oft Williams Laka Road ■■ '■ ■ ■ - - —, Barry Drive, left to Fox Bavl - —n Saturday and Sunday 1 d outside. You can look a ____ ----—... ^ comfort ot ol. _________ ..... appointment to 5 p pHice. Call now for i 674-2236 $76:7236 Sole Houses 'one. Cell Our Q'Neii representative today. RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 Pontiac Lake Road OR 6 2222 MLS 363-< realtor 49 Sale Houses "ESTABLISHED 1930" WALLED LAKE AND COMMERCE AREA (II formica window sins!'*^roeds rgereation roorp, plus 2' additi spacious kitchen, all tormici flmshed basement recr— — - attached garage a S2I' GARDENER'S PARADISE On a beautiful tot, 170x150, in lovaly welMMlH ^room ranch dy kitchen with eaparate < (11 0tassad>in sun por~^ S4»-R-E-A-0 0-U-T Tired ot clly living am "DORRIS HEIGHTS SUI ranga Is from S7"“ *-acres with a br batamedt, and a antaad trade-in pr ABSOLUTE CONTENTMENT be you and y p. ?ull basemen?, i Oak boors, plaslarec DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS HOWARD T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg Oft laka lots. High and dry. From S3.0M to $4,500. Lake prtvl' Laka front lots, all with .... beaches, no drop offs, clean spring ... ..... fishing »• —1 n $8,300 to itact Mr. ____May raver 646-1234. Birmingham. c. Evening Calls Welcome_____ HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty On Middle Straits Lake Attractive 3-laval, 3 bedroom. Beautifully carpeted and custom draped.. Gat hot water heat, good beach, lot 50 x 110 ft. fenced. In tip-top condition. Priced at $28,500. I Everett Cummings, Realtor | 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3-320$ _ _ 383-7111 LAKE LOT FO'r SALE OT Cede I — - 881-0379. . For country I happy chlldra-85,050, 15 I a meandering stream. 8400 C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 830 M-15 Orlonvilla CALL COLLECT 827-2015 . Main Street Lapeer, Michigan Phone 644-4508 _ SPECIAL Block building located -----lerclal lot off Ba..... ___ being used for autc shop. Room enough to work on cars, plenty ot parking. On $8,500, land contract terms. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava. , Opan„9 ta Ml WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAfilD NEW FURNITURE lTving roomsTbWd- $297 874-22M KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONOITION-850 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2617 DIXIE HWY. .. ___^Blitla Joe'siTaai' FE 2-8842. _________________ MOVING - WASHER AND dryer, --- - stove, ratrlgarator, 8 ‘ and MIsc. All In exc. reasonable offer 651 For Sale Miscollonoow 1 COMPLETE SET n ' nnvH tall d. 682-2586. , Empire Smith-Corona, $20 o. —. offer; 1 tower 18 wHh scale, 4 french curves* Z PEARSON'S FURNITURE H^AS Thompson A Son. 70M_M;59JM.__ NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, jIwiTeEL TRAILER, tenders, bumper, spare fije. Good. 343-0081, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. “us A’RMY 'lanf, $100. 332- ""c’uRT'S APPLIANCE S YARDS SILVER GREY shaai aeralon carpatlng, 1 yr. o*'' -" part. Make otter. 823-OMO. *' M8J yylLLIAMS LAKEJtD. 67^1101 [yi/JJaTT.“SHAPED VVALL 'Ing machine, --------- -----,----s, blind hams, makes buttonholes without attachments. 4 year parts and service guarantee. Complete 868.20 or 88.82 a month. Foi .... homa demonstration, call Capitol 563 82& Manager til 9 p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW features tor buttonholes, blind hems, fancy designs,»etc. Absolutely no at-tachrnents nmM, |usl^ touch a complete « case, trar 842.88 C»...... dally, 334-3312. kitchen cablneTs, sink, formica bulll-ln oven, cook t o p - n o —S,-r,Arn>rT^i>iai portable Kenmore dishwasher. REPOSSESSION *" .-"■'"•rynn. Pamm 1988 white deluxe sewing machine, push button reverse. Dial stitch „„ —, ---- selector, built-in light. ZIg Zagger reasonable. UL 2-4582._____ for buttonholes, designs, • *'^ijp-BLACK AND white walnut w-Bailance du« $40 cash or $6/'» ^q4* electric ranoo, $20. monthly handle*. Household Ap-] plianca. 335^283. i ,^I^“RD-T;rTON--pfck55r«^^^^ front end loader for Ford Tractor, 5' bucket. Pickup disc for Fkwd Repossessed ______IS tool Full price II Midwest Appliance. 9-9 GE coppertone Refrigerator TERMS AVAILABLE Gooayear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Porttlac Mich. Phone 33MI89 1969 TdUCH-A-MATIC New sawing machines, does fancy stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. Sold for $124.50, balance only 129.50 or pay $1.10 per weak. Call day or night, 338-2544, Imperial. 1969 DIAL-A-MATIC Brand new sawing machine, originally sold for much more. ROUND OAK TABLE and^Chah Its misc. ?tems. 383-^88. AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG Sewing machine. Rei 1968 "Fashion Dial'' moaoi m walnut cabinet. Take over payments of: j $5.50 PER MO. FOR 8 MOS. i OR $44 CASH BALANCE _ _ ... 45 ft. Still under Guarantee imarclal lot off. Baldwin Ava.|uNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2815 Dixie Hwy. a, 334-7981. ___________ ■ ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN____________FE 5-7471 adding'MACHINE, 830. Typewrit-or, $25. Water conditioner, $75. Garrard__changer, 882-1098. ____ . BrIdaL rTnG set, couch, ' typewriter, girl's bike. 881-1150 .... alter 5:30 p.m.______________ freezer, misc. G. Harris, FE 5- basEMENT SALE: Some antiques, large size clothes and misc. 128 W. New_Yorl^t._ RESPONSIBLE PARTY NEEDED With good credit to taka over payments ot $8 monthly tor 1988 used Singer. ZIg zagger makes designs, buttonhows, overcasts etc. No need to spend $300 lust claim this beauty. Full cash balance 348. Guarantee and lessons Included. Household Appliance, 335-9283._ Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- BRACE YOURSELF tor a W I, Pontiac, 334- A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN pc. living rm. group (iota, chalrt. beautiful tables, .2 lampi)i 8 pc. tdroom (double dresser, chest, bad, mattress, springs, lamps)) 8 piece ‘Hink bad — 5 place dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for $39$ - $10 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In ___ REAL ESTATE CO. 374 W. NEPESSING ST, LAPEER, MICHIGAN 48448 884-2091 . _________ . __________ term homa and 2 small barne or outb ■" near North Branch. $17,200. LAPEER, MICHIGAN 41 884-2091 Mills Real Estate 11';k acras, 12 miles from Oxford. Private laka. 1440 foot road frontage on two roads. Right tor subdividing. 693-8371 04 5. Lartar IW^ _____Laka_Orlon ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 10 ACRES 495 ft. frontage on M15, lust north of Ortohvllla, high —' “- welcome. $14,500. 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, gra beat or hogsl Name your tai... needs, wa have It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Rtal Eatata „ 2jg Mlchlgr- Sale Business Property 57 14 MILE ROAD NEAR Clawson Canter, __all maMnry gilding. WOW!! THERE IS f$ To Be Made Economy Oil Co. has tome ax callent NO-BAY GULF franchise dealerships avallabit tor aggressive tiardworklng Individuals. Pontiac araa. Only a small In-vostment. CALL BILL WARD, 874-3184 OR EVENINGS $51-3432, BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Mi price. Little Joe's, 1481 Baldwin, FE 2-8842. Sale Land Contrncts 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently netdtd. Sea us before ' deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8185 Open Evas, 'til 8 p.^ 741813 days Ml________________________ ACROSS FROM Pontiac General Hospital, zoned office^ 100x150'. ATTENTION INVESTORS’ Wa have 8 land contracts that lust want on the market. Most are good seasoned contracts, please call oui office tor further Information. GILES REALTY CO. ____ 682-8720_____________ “cash for LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van Welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. — OR 3-1355 BOX SPRING, $25. ___________Call OR 3-8891._________ 6rONZE or CHROME DINETTE '1, BRAND NEW. Large and III tia (round, drop-leaf, — gular) tables In 3-, 5- and I, 824.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7801 BREAKFAST SET, $ 8$2-3872.______ ____Call or write. Thunder Bay Realty, 137 RIner St. A---------- Michigan. 49707 Phone 35-44811 Lknd contract IVi ACRES Ideal building sits lust _____ .. OrtOTvIlla Village limits. Scenic rolling land. Araa of new hemes, 83,400 full price. CHARLES WOOD 3384)587. Annett Inc. Realtor 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 10 ACRES d frontage, lust off___ Beautiful building site. '5 ft.xroad fr Ighway. Ba< orses walcoi make offer. Vacres Horses Welcome. Owner mutt tall ___ .. _ ... - hat frees and irivata lake. Only 82,500 down i and contract. \ 30 ACi^S Good frontage on X roads. E callent location wlth\ very pr ductiva toll. Ideal tor toij farm. 120 ACRES , Investors and land davtlo^t Ideal property for iubdlvidltt||. M ------pr! ........'Only tt'sTooo'^wn land contract. "P LOTS-LOTS-LOTS Wa have several nice buMdIng - located throughout N. OakI and Southern Ganassaa County. ... will bulk) to suit you plan or ours. Over 14 years axparianca. ROYER REALTY, iNC. GOODRICH 636-2211 ROCHESTER AREA — $0' hit. 82200. NIx Rtaltor, 052-5375. n Oakland Ava. . Can ba purchased i Wanted Contracti-Mtg. 60-A 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See ut before you deal. Warren Stout, Realtor 150 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 5-8185 Open Eves, 'til 0 p.m. HAVING ^rouble CASHINC I MULTIPLE 21* acres /a need land contracts, large or small balances, reasonable counts. Earl Garrels, Reoltor 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-5400 walled lake EMpIra - LARGE OR ________ ___ . lulck closing. Reasonable :arl Garrels, "* Businan Opjiartunitiat 59 BARGAIN hway. 8995 down , or tak* li BEAUTY SALON Ritabll) business. Rr----- once. Call 33 BEAUTY SALON FOR SALE with convenient Indoor parking facilities. Downtown Birmingham, 8 styling chairs, separata drying araa, racaptim room, private of-tiee, dispensary with- ample storage. Post Otfic# Box S94, Royal IONIA BAKERY Grossing $55,000 closing oar Mondays. Could aasily ( 880,000. Elderly and III raa: tala. Sacrifice at only LAND CONTRACT WITH aa --------accounts and ......... ba capabla of activa St malor Oil CO. Dlst. If . contract o v a r ina (Arte 313) 829- LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Usad. J, L. Dally Co. ___EM 3-7)14 LAKE FRONT, LAKE privileges, -Ivar frontage tots and acraaga. Farms and small farms. 363-9531, 383-88)3. Fowler Realty - •* — Sl-A BRICK CABIN 24'k$8' <--------- finished, wall to wail flreplao brlfk chimnay, your lot $4995,-- down, my lot SWS, 81495 down land contract. Bill Daw, state carpenter license 18497, FE 0-219S. Suburban ProfMity S3 DOCTOR MCBRIDE HOME and 0 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE 17 ACRES ^ shopping. Only 818,150. DOUBLE L0T-$1500 Building lot with 105 ft. ot Irontaga on a Nvad road In Da'—'-------- araa. Cprntr let cloM 9a and walking distance to Sea on road. 8),50e down on to tract. Full price qnly $4,S0e. 110' L0T-$850 Just 1 block from Bush Lake In village ot Holly. Water and----- avallabla. Next to HoHy_------- Shorts Sub. Taxes only S20 par year. $3,300 with $$50 down on land contract. (AN INTERESTED In working par time nights for part owmership In small business. Knowledge ot ci ment work helpful but no necessary. 882-8862, aft. 4._ parking. ' Reason tor ing-slcknass. Call 334-2944, growth. Just $$.000 down puts you I this exciting business with unllmiti growth potential. Call today. Warden Realty 14 1^ Huron. Pontiac 682.392 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" MARINA wAa St. Clair araa. Show room -aervl^ butidtngs - hydraulic crMI hafst - se waIN, can be akpandae. . boat franchlaea, prppaiftt and buslnaaa tor tala. No 1% formation plvan out. Call tor ------ ^ . Iice, central part ot Lapaar. Fiva» In the Vlllaga V halhL tlY* badroOTs, 2 car at-. water and eat avSiible. DoclOT isow*®^' j Leis’^ than milt SLIGHTLY USED brick ranch type .........................IT, /full Showing. No. 14-5764-NORTHEAST area bar CHILDREN'S FURNITURE, Chain, tables, Misc. 332-5080. 4-5400 or eves LOANS 8250 TO 81,000 LOANS 825 to 81,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 payments or In Mraclosura. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC 23-0702 5*80 Dixie Hwy ir money tor matorlali. Whatovtr Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 63 196* BUICK SPECIAL COUPE, V-8, —*^*‘*‘* “iry citan. Trac*- *““ motorcycla* or MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Sajb Clathins full LENGTH LACE \Draii, gf-'' —*" WEDDING GOWN, flOD -"-pal train, alto vk— -------- ts, both alia 11-20. After S p.m. Soto HaaNhaW iS 3.ROOM - (Brand n $2*9. Cash. ----- Pearton's F FE 4-7M1. Lapeer'. MIchIgm PHONH 4i(4-4M _____ building neighborhood. Price of 11,70* e not possibly be matched. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY. INC PHONEt 634-8204 lolly Branch Kelly PK 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, 897. LIttM Joe's Bargain Houta. 1461 Baldwin. FE 2-8*42. *130,060 groat. Real tharpll Food;^^"^^^ I??:®?? * ®** ASK FOR FI«E CATALOG PARTRIDGE RE)^ EjTATE 1656 Watt HuraiKet., 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Solid Vinyl Tile .. ....... 7e f- Vinyl Asbastos-tlla ........7c 4 iRltid Tilt, 7x9 .. ........le i Floor ShoR-2S5S ElUabath Laka "Across From th« Mall" $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH ..zw Machine Guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2815 Dixie Hwy. APPLIANCES AND MISC. SAVE PLENTY TODAY on all 1988 floor tamplat rangaa, rafrlgaritora, wathort • TVs. Little Jot'i Bargain Housa Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-8842 SOFA AND CHAIR, $350. Double -J, $40, harbellt, $10. 882-a037. Stoney's, 103 No. Cass. , - PLENTY OF USED washers, slaves, rafrigaratori, and trade-in furniture bargains. Little Joe's J53:M70. Attention Housewives Highest prices for usad furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr Grant -t Wyman's Furniture. FE 5-1501. USED GAS STOVE and refrigeral excellent condition. Best otic ■ telephone number 1025 Oakland____________FE 4-4595 HEAVY DUTY TRiAlLER, could haul 4 snowmobiles. 673-5049.__ _ HOT WATER HEATERS, electric, no charge repair service on Detroit ________________________________ Edison Line. 50 gal. *99.50 valua, UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY terrific values. Michigan UI9LLMIIVICV LMI MVVMI Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., ,FE New 1980 zig-zag sewing machlne,| z-B482 — ' Furniture. 840 Auburn, FE 4-7801. , *10. water softnar, 849.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3573 Davisburg, 6________ COLLECTORS ITEMS, fui dishes, and misc. March t 15. 435 University Dr. CHARLOTTE HENRY ANTIQUES - Mall, downtown Rochester. 851-8200. My petsonal hrs. Tubs DAVENPORT, 80", green, *40. Call ELECTRIC STOVE, *25; GAS stove, *35; Refrigerator with fop freezer, 849; Wringer washer. 840. G. Har. ris, FE 5-2788. ____________ electric: RANGE, CHEAP. CUSTOM ANTIQUE REPINISHIN6, Specializing In furniture raflnlshlng and repairs of all types. 38."'"" FURNITURE NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Soto, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, oil 3 places Scotchguarded, z I p p a r a d Hi-Fi, TV awd Radiol_______________66 MAGNOVO)( RADIO amplifier, with IS" speaker $15. Also reconditioned radios, and record players. 873-3498. reversible cushions. Sold tor $ Htde-A-Bad, full size 4" Poly mat-trass, Scotchguarded reversible cushions. Sold for 8219, balance due 8)03 cash or 810 monthly. Mapla bedroom lulta, ____________ dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest and bookcase bad. Sold for $199, balance due $118 cas" — *”■ monthly. 3 placa sectional, z I p p a r a d reversible cushions, sold for 8249, balance due, 8153 cash ~ *'* monthly. SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG A8ARRIEDS. NO COSIGNERS NEEDED. ... Stock fL............ ..., CommSrcIal and Ho use ho Upholstory, Call 335-1780 f astlmate. AH. 5 and Sat., 8254585 HIGH CHAIR, CABINETS and oti 8„ Frl., Sat.,\S6. lOUSEHOLD SPECIAL *26 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE — COTSists of: ■ptopa ilvina igqm outfit wtth.2-pe. living r«em aulM, 2 itap tobir- * cocktail tobta, 1 tobit Tampa (1) 9'x12' rugincludad. 7.plt<» bedroom lulto drasiar, ch—* " *' Innonprlna------------- box iprlng and 2 vanity Ian Siiloca dinetta sat with 4 . ... chalrt and tabla. All tor 8399. Your cradlt Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON I IF YOU HAVE 8100 and “need a portaWa Hi-Fi racordar playar. wrlngtr washer, a mapla ehast of CO-OP RUMMAGE — ClothinB, all sizes, furniture, dishes, misc. Wed., Thurs., Fri. 588 Lenox, off Joslyn. CASH REGISTER W), electric adding machine *30, elec, typewriter *85. Royal typewriter $25. Friden square root calculator *450. Check Zip Zag sewing machine, protector 830, chain saw 855. Embroiders, appliques, buttonholes, Beverley's 7758 Auburn Rd., Utica, etc. Lite model, school trade-in. 731.5480^_____ ___ _________________ Termi of: ___ _____________ COLONIAL RECORD'C A B I N E t. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC ), 825. 7 s. 748 Orchard Lk. Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a beautiful glasi tub anclosure, aluminu - - - - sand blasted Swar G. A. Thompson, 78 FIBERGLAS TRUCK COVER. OR 3-GARBAGE, DISPOSAL, horsa-iks, 32x21, $29.50 1705 or FE 64844. '' PF i— - 84.95 pi per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER SWEET'S I W. Huron 3^5877 ^ust b buttonholes, ov lem stitches. 0 or terms ot $5.06 a month. j! HANNAH'S HUSBAND Hector hi -—1 work so ha cleans lha t I Blua Lustre. Rant flat 2^Ac”ePTI MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED HIDE-A- 4l E. Walton. YOUNG MARRIEDS stove, dining room _____ _____ chairs, washsr *nd rocker. 873-1307.___________________ HOT WATER BASEBOARD, S' and 7''section. Closa-outs, $1.25 par ft. G. A. Thompson A Son. 700* M-Jf Appliance, 335-9283. LAVATORIES. COMPLETE. *24.50 valua, $14.95 also bathtubs, tollsti. shower stalls, liragulars. Terrific values, Michigan Fluoraseant, 293 Orchard Laka. FE 4-8482 — 1. LARGE DOUBLE door safe. *100. ---------'* JawlofS, 85 N. Saginaw. MOVING — GARAGE SALE freezer, refrigerator, tables, chairs, typewriter, clothes, and so. Friday, 3-7 -- — - MEDICINE CABINETS large 30" mirror, slightly marred *3.95; large selection of cablnata with or without lights, sliding wiots. Terrific buys. Michigan Fluorescent. 393 Orchard Lk., FE 4-------- 21" USED TV $150. Call 823-1158. 3" admiral tv, < A-1 REBUILT COLOR and black a white TVs. Obel T.V. Salaa a Service, 882-8820_____________ COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4589 45 E. Walton near Baldwin COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE Joe's Bargain House. FE 24S42. HI-FI STEREO TAPE RECORDER. 873-0234 MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR 35 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2815 DIXIE HWY. FE 44)905 Dally 10:30-8 Tues.-Sat. 10:30-8 Repossessed NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Mediterranean console stereo. Walnut cabinet, solid state system " speakers, 70 watts, remote i_ , outlets. AM-FM stereo radio, \mond needle, plays ^s. Sold for $389 LAWN TRACTORS ..jw Usad, Simplicity. E HOUGHTEN'S POWER C chackwriters $19,50, Displays, new automatic dry i NEW 125,000 BTU lo-boy gat furnace — will Install — good used oil horizontal. A A H Salas 625-1501 or 874-4341._______________ PEARSON'S FURNIT NOW OVED TO 840 PONTIAC, FE 4-7801. heater,. $49.95; i ......... *59.95; laundry tray, trim, *19.95; shower stalls with trim, $39i9S; 2-bowl sink, 82.95; lavs., 82.95; tubs, 820 and up. Pipe cut and thraaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. 141 Baldwin. FE 4-1516. ________ RUMMAGE-BASEMENT SALE; 08 Cottage, Pontiac, 16 a.m. to 4 TABLE SAW, |ig taw, bench sender, drill press, and ticknasa planar; simplicity tractor with 32" mower, new motor excellent Oonditon and Honda 50. 731-4830. TWO-WHEEL TRAILER 4' Phone; 851-8723. THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE _ 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. "verythlno to meet your nr '-lothlng, Fumltura, Appllai USED and new offlet desks, chairs, typawrltara, adding machlnat, drafting tablet, file cablnats. Forbat Printing and Of- ------- — PI l.| tuning, . system w lets, ptav! S239, bata cash or $13“ tnontliiy! mapio ttarao illdt rula IM-FM —' -------------------- -JW and used steal. Angle pipe beams Hl-Lows, as low as $700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY a Slots cash or 810 1 JIG SAW AND BENCH SaW, both *40. 335-5581»»_____ ' f SMALL BURKE Horbontol .mill ’ Racine power hack taw. beautiful thape. OR 3-5551.. Console storao M8-FM radio. toMkar with ramota speaker pro-^slOTs, playa all atza records. Sold far Sl99,_balanca duo $157 cash -ST6 monffiiy. • SPECIAL CREDlt AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG /MARRIEDS. f'" COSIGNERS NEEDED. „ HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 4$) Eliz. Lk. Rd. 3354283 (Near Telegraph Rd. 166 p.m. dally) TV's FOR SALE, r«atanabTa Sagamore Motol, 789 S. Woedmrd. I 1945-310 CASE DOZER, new d AIR COMPRESSORS, iWicatiM tewsw'SRtttrr Pontiac /Motor Parts, 764 8 Unlvarslty Drlva. PE >4)16$. p.m. March 7. _________ LINOLEUM RUCtS, MOST SIZl $349 UP. Paanon't FumHura, Auburn Avt. FE 4-7111. zenith 2“FTSlor, FEj-isei, ^ ^ Far Sal* MiscanaiiMM* 67 j INCH COPPER water pipe, 28 lTl • ___J a ft.______ _ water pipe, 38 cant* , _ Thompson $, Son, 7045/w^w iv. Want Ads ARE FAMOUS FOR "ACTION" Phone 3344981 'U-: For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDKESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 D—18 Do It YoorsoH FLUSH DOORS. Mffli. ti ............ L»Tt«. I MONTH OLD St. Morlfi •lictrlc juUlM^ind Kingston impllfitr, 175. PIECE DRUM sot, high tiotlym. AIRLINE DOUBLE ktyboard Organ. 1 vf. old, S125. m-iUZ. _ Complete set ot drum's, liso. ttt~4M5. _________ lUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, t mol. ENJOY YOUR PIANO . DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 Sporting Go^ds _ _ __ . CLEARANCE SALEI Muto Ski Zaphyr, 375 ee, $7» .Moto Ski Capri, 3N cc, ...SMS Moto Ski M-S-ia, Twin Cylinder. 500 Ski KaV.’ie hp'..! ^uble Trailer .. Sleigh and Pad ., -No Phone Lmiv Bob Wescott Sales, 237 ClarkstAn DH ■Ink Bu SALE SKI-DOOS several MODELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-1 CONDITION. KING BROS. FE 4.1563 pB unji ____PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE SNOWMOBILES AT~ DEALERS GOST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 Pet Supplles-Servico___ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion I Stion. For wt p«mptr your Open 1:30 a.m. to fo p.m.y Auction Soles BANKRUPT auction tonight a & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ......7;00 P.M. EVERY SATURDAY ....7:00 P.r EVERY SUNDAY ......V4:00 P.l WE BUY — SELL — TRADE Rtlall 7 Days Weekly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's SATURDAY A/IARCH t, 10 A.M. V. A. Wallo Farm Tools G5I96 N. Oort Hwy., 10 mllM No. of Grand Blanc, 3 tractors, MF05 65 delsels. Ford 601 Goldea Jubilee with matching tools. Com- FA'RFISA DELUXE organ, tandmaster amp, must sell ^"^LASH; Rent a brand new Story and Clark CRUISE OUT, INC. ’’LrtMa*amllSJ toward ou?c^'!lsa*"^ “ '*'•'*<»’ FE U cartaga applies tovrard_ purchase. Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays SPRING CLEARANCT~ SNOWMOBILES Boots, Jackets at d< Stan Perkins Ph. Swarti Creek Morris Music 14 S. Ttlegraph FE 2-0567 Acrcsi from TPl-Huron console organ 5936. 0. 335- NEW CONSOLE PIANOS 40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 NO MONEY DOWN — BANK FREE WlIVERY I GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0566: PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. SAT. 5:30 P.M. Camper cost 3355, sacrifice at $250. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES 2434 Dixie Hwy.________334^500 SNOWMOBILE, 17'/4 h.p., manual start, Larson by Polaris used 20 hrs. Vi price. Call 627-3173,_ GRINNELL UPRIGHT player piano, good, $295| Kimball Grand Piano, real good, SSRSt Upright piano $50. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 5. Jesse. HAMMOND ORGAN L-100, SAVE HUNDREDS. Gallagher's Mutle Co. 1710 Telegraph, Pontiac, FE 4- tm*t S|’*"in Moving, ^ABY grand, appraised PIANOS WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammu"'*'"" OPDYKE HARDWARE WINCHESTER CENTINNELS and '■1'“ “•* — golf ciube. 69S-1430. SUNN AMP, 200-S 9 months c Trade In Specials Kingston Spinet piano, walnut $245. Lester Spinet piano, completely overhauled. $465. Winter Spinet piano, exc. condition. Warehouse Clearance Sale On Yukon King, snowmobile, 15 h.p. Grizzley..............$645 10 h.p. Super Grizzley ... $’95 18 H.P. Kodiac Widetrack ... $79' All brand new — never uncrated. KAR'S BOATS S MOTORS 693-1600 Sond-Gravel-Dfrt Used 1 keyboard ordan, $50. TERMS :* SMILEY' BROS., MUSIC 119 Ne. Saginaw________FE 4-4721 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-1 beach sand, all gravel l--ducts, fill sand and dirt. Road gravel, all areas dellvarad. 394-0042._________________ Wood^oal-Cokejfuel^ WOOD, FIREPLACE heatin USED ORGANS Ill-known brands, pricaa as li USED CHICKERING GRAND, abony finish, reduced fPF quick sale. Gallagher's Music Co., 17 10 Telegraph, Pontiac. FE 40566. Open evenings till 9 p.m.. Sat. 5:30 p.m. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC Si SOUND II W. HURON______ 682-3350 71-A ACCORplON GUITAR, LESSONS. SaleMcrvice. Also piano tuning. Pulaneckip OR 3-5596. Classical guitar latsons, Pon-Pentlec Mutic and Sound, 602-3350. Store TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the “Early Bird"-Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. Also see SCRAMBLER The new cdhcept In mobility. A tew 1969 Ski Doos left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Ml. E. 6f_Lapeer City limits Lapeer Jn M-21 in 10 to 9, Mon. -10 to 6 Sat. Frl. DO MAR'S Poodle Salon, 3J2 W. Huron Vft tSuM AA9.K. Black and wtiitt or o FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 0, $1695 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 6OT Dixis Highway.____625441 GO FIRST CLASS BUY APACHE CAMPER Evan's Equipmsnt will glvs you ftx best deal of your Ills on ena of Ihi best campers made todayl 10 par —> — 36 months bank rales. WED. S FRI. OPEN TIL 9 P............ Planters, Tlllaoai hEILITE MODEL 170 font trailer, " 4, off the^^ijrpund. add a Vools, room, new tires, 67 HAVE YOU SEEN THE ALL NEW OMEGA Motorhome fha Chevy Chassis 350C By Dick Turner YEAR OLD Guarttr mars, ax. ceptional pleasure horse and brood mare, will do well at halter, kino and brunnate breeding, 627-3434. engine, power steering, brakes, 3 speed transmission, d u a I - r t a r wheels, completely self-contained. ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double DC Arabian Farm. 6" HALF REGISTERED Arabian mare, 4 years. In foal to rag., Arabian $450. 4 year Bald face mare, 4 white stockings, vary classy $250. Both gentle and green broke. 9 year Gelding, gentle $125. A yearling stud colt quarter horse, no papara $100. A rag.. Quarter-horse mara, 5 yrs., good broke, In foal $500. Also boarding $25 mo., privately owned 1-463-1734. ___ PONY MARE, ride jTnd drive; registers Sofolks Ram; heavy duty trailer chassis. 3940137. QUARTER TYPE 7 year old Mara On display after 3-$49 Only At Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly Rd., Holly ME 4-6771 Open Dally ' - -- - Wantsil Cars-Trucki 101 TOP $ paTd' All Cadillacs, BuicI? Elsctro 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs ond anything sharp with oir conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, V-l engine, duals, stereo, ate., tpacia deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER' SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) .... campers. Lynx covers a n sleepers. Parts and accessories. “I took your advice and got Dad to help me with important current events. I leprned last week he rolled a 224 single and a 595 series!" 89 Boats-Accessorles BUY TODAY - Move In tome-------- 2 ' bedroom Richardson's 12x55', Milford area. Call OA $-2081 Foreign Cor*, 105 New and Used Cors 106 I. FE 5- 1965 VW, 8750, good c 59J6. ___ _________ i'966 VW, excellent" condition, snow tires. EM 3-3972. 1966' AUSffN"“HEALY,' 3000" Convertible coupe. Excapllonally clean, new fires, private. 731-4835.____ 1967 VW SEDAN, axnllant eondllni, $105. ^140^____________ 1967 VW SUN ROOF, radio, inow tires, excellent cond. $1,395. Call 63S-I$50. t96$"VW, MUST SELL. ________________ miles, whitewalls. 1964 CHEVY SS, I automaflfc II newlnsida and out. RONEY AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ava. FE AUDETTE PONTIAC 1850 Mapla Rd. Junk Cars-Trucks 101-Al candy appT* r*cT with black ... ' vinyl bucketSy with GOfty head », 1 2-3 JUNK CARS. Trucks, free ...Sp/'''? ..■’’“''iL **!*‘=!.*' two anyfima. FE 8-3832. only-$1688, full price. Just $188 U-’a'i?tU\l2T26^''"''*^ “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD HI JUNK CARi PAY FOR SbME,l*»0«'‘»"''.A'L*-____________ free to«Lj62-708(L_ [1969 OPEL STATION wagon ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS and' ____ scrap, wa tow. FE M1201.______ COME CHECK OUR COPPER -- BRASS, (TAblATORS -- starters and generators. C. Oixson, OR 3-5B49. Used Aute-Truck Parts 102 1956 OLDS ENGINE with a fly wheel, 1958 Pontiac angi standard fly wheel, $40 ee OF NEW & USED Bill Golling VW. Inc. From Pontiac to Birmingham turn — Maple Rd. •t^jox. 2 miles, New and Used Co£S ^06 NEW FINANCE PLAN working? Need a car? We arrange — almost anybody with good, Dad AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER 1965 CHEVY I M P A L A CONVERTIBLE. Wall taken cart of. 363-7667. _ ____________ 1965'moNZA 2-door hardtop", automatic. Ilka new Inside and out, RONEY'S AUTO., 131 Baldwin Ave.^FE 44909^ _ _________ 1964 CORVETTE, 427, new paint. ----- and automatic. $39 down, payments $12.88. Full price $1495. Call Mr. Parks credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold iprner Ford 2600 w. Mapla ___________Troy Mall 1964 CHEVY iMPALA 2 door hardtop, must sell, powar stearing —■ brakes, 396, V-l, turbo- _rear shocks, M»5. 67^202.__ TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1946 CHEVY Impale 2 door hardtop, with automatic, power steering, redio, heater whitewalls, this Is a beautiful one owner, $1595. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. m “♦ *■■■ rkston, MA 5-507l._ 1957 CHEVY FOR PARTS, 327-3451 ?e";“SSrpiu.‘mt:: 4ii‘'in'«r''i“o?l U6S N. Telegraph FE 8-4531 $300. 335-7110 alter 4 p.- \ Ranch, 4% ” Baldwin et Colgate Meats______ A-1 MEAT CUTTING, I wrapMd. Wb cur« i meats. Call FE 2-6155. days a week. 67140 Vi e youe Give us Ultv and appoln------- I. PL 2-2941. Open 7 HAY AND OATS. HAY AND STRAW, by bale or semitrailer load, UL 2-3369, Auburn . Heights. Y6 Poultry 85 Travel Quean, t Covers: Stuti B 3091 W. Huron___________________6814)720 STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleepers and fops. Cab to ------------- ‘ Sportcraft Mfg, Waterford. 623^0.____________________ TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodell Trallert, 179-0714. Folay TENT_ CAMPER, 1986, axctllant condition. UL 2-1210.______________ TRAILER 19S9 i BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Frte delivery and sat up Within 200 mllaa ' Marlette Expandos on displiya OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES FEATURING; Holly Park Parkwe Danish King. Hours 9:30 fo 7 p.m. 157 DIxIa Hwy. 338-0772, 1959 CHE\i^, 6 cylinder lor peris. FE 8-0789 efter 4 p.m. SPARTAN DODGE "THE GOOb GUYS" , 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 1961 BONNEVILLE, good condition, except for tear end, will sell for parts. 335-5936. 1964 TEMPEST SPORT Coupe, buckets, 6 auto., good frontand, 1 etc., FE 5-6908. FOR SALE BY owner, 196) Buick LeSabre, 4 door, oxcellant cond. $300. 335-2777. ' ]H7 CHEVY POWEROLIDE transmission/ axe. condition 175. Will Install 1125. Call 335^)150 aftar 1 4 p.m. '62 BUICK SPECIAL 9 passengar ' wagon, V*6 angina, auto, trans. good cond 50,000 actual miles, $400. 335-9606: 1966 CHEVY 'lmpala spoii beautiful metallic silver b ching Interior, V8. automatic, ,ou,o, haatar, powar steering, brakes, neat as a pin. Spring special at only $1588 full price, lust $188 dow... JOHN McAULIFFE FORD' 630 Oekland Ave. FE 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1946 CHEVY Bel Air wagon, v ss-Ellzabeth Rd., . _y/uO^____ __ ijusf ARRIVED; the 1969 Glasp Boats, the latest design for y boating pleasure. Includes the i lifeguard construction and 5 y warranty, odels available: 14' 20', Steury, MIrro-Craft, Grumrr..,,, Ray Grtan, Dolphin, Evinruda and Pamco. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. tp Dampda Rd., latt and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICp LAKE. Phona 62^ 2179.________________• NEW 1968 MODELS and radio. 391-3608. ------------------------------------,1963 BUICK LESABRE, 4 DS, one 1945 FAIRLANE 6 cylinder engine I owner, very good condition, 49,000 19,000 ml. $125 ' miles $650. FE 4-6445. ISii Iiw buick special, automatic, power steering. ■■ ' - 79 $4 POODLE AND >A Toy Terrier JW LARGE GRADE A EGOS, 2 dl., 95c. Good utility Apples, Red and Yellow Delicious. 99c peck. 12) '/% gallons 2 per cent low fat milk, 79c. Head lettuce, 2 for 27c. Boros Country Market. 2250 Dixie Hwy. lust north of Telegraph.______ AKC BEAGLE, AAALE Vh years, rntermujonal field champion sirs ”"l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 39I18II9 2-YEAR;OLD BEAGLE 2 AKC REGISTERED Beagle pi HOMELITE 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle Studs, all colors, ALSO PUPPIES FOR SALE 3354)120. 3, Rabbits and Garblls.. AKC BOXERS, mothar a AKC ALASKAN AAfLAMUTE PUP AKC REGISTERED St. female 1 year old, all i Invested. Must sell. Dog $75. 685-3406 or 363-4991. 1ST SEE 1-HE SNO-JET Final clearance prices, must sell. Floor models, demos and used snowmobiles. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lk. Avt. Dally 9-6, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. -----*' AKC TOY POODLE STUD lervlcf. FE 8-3631. ____________ 74 AKC POODLE PUPS, miniatures, black, 6 weeks old. ^. 332-4594. 38 SPECIAL, with holster, 623-0006. 1969 ARTIC CAT Trailer, 1» HP, Stop. 68141838. AKC TOY STUDS. Brown, __________ er. Also puppies. FE 4-4344. AKC IRISH SETTER, 5 years must sell. $50. 673-3651. CLEARANCE AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION Snowmobles 1 18" TRACK I JGHP Ma 1,24-HP . Electric i demos 14-HP STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES JO h.p. Polaris, 16 Iz S'”' M wide track $795 80 h.p. Ski Oaddler, dOmo. $79' CRUISE OUT, INC. « W. Walton FE 8-440 -___pally 9-6, Closed Sundays MARCH SPECIAL- on, Sno,-Sport snowmobiles. GT reg. $995, ...... sale $725 *111*' ■ ------ 5™ reg. |t29S. g™ St29S and dt AKC TOY poodle puppies. 682- 968 JOHN DEERE tractor, 10 h.p. 48" snow blade, 42" mower, a plow, dual wheals, wheel weigh’ and chains, extra anow blade. Be very clean, extras. BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) _______Phone 674-3163 Rent Trailer Space 90| USED BOATS ^f^^SdrMg AND MOTORS NEW LOTS OPENING UP SOON. Pontiac Mobile Home Park 4 Pontiac body parts, other body arts, engines and transmissions. H 8. H AUTO SALES ___________OR 3-5200 _________ New and Used Trucks 103 $595. 67^1391. Strai 1965 BUICK Skylark ; automatic, radio, heater, baby blue with new whitewall tires and spinner caps for a real sport. $1195. Over 75 other cars to select from - On US 10 at M15, Clarkston, MA 5-5071.____________ d condition, citan. Call BS^1692 1955 FORD PICKUP, $150 or basi offer. 401 E. Sheffield._______ 1955 ford W ton PICKUP, run! Auto Accessories NO MONEY DOWN Drastic - Reductionsi (300 or best oHer. 364 alter 5, Contact ■*-‘- ROCKET MAGS $114.95 set. No money down. CITY TIRE FE 8-0900 campUrs GoodtII Trsilsr Ss 3200 S. Rochester 852.4S50. TROTWOODS 5.1L WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS ---=---r--- Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 MotOr SCOOteri G.T. Siick.;yiis— I CRUISE OUT, INC. CITY TIRE - FE 8-0900 jsj e. waitan ^ ”diti«S,”$m fe ww?! Clarkston, MA 5-5071._________ 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne, extra clean, automatic, radio with reverbs, low mileage and'real good tires. Only $1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oak lartd___________FE 5-9421 Unbelievable P’rices! hava 1945, 1966 Chevrdlats. itlacs, Plymouths, FordSy lust Ws 1965 ELECTRA 4 door hardtop. Full power and condition. Bronze with black v $1495 Bob Borst received from.* 1 LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track FE 4-1006___or FE 3-7856 1944 CHEVROLET,.8; ■■automatic, double power, exc. condition, 11495. condition, call 338-6953 between 6-f 965 BUICK 225 Convertible, with silver finish, black Interior, white top, automatic, full power, custom, Only - $1695. Dally 9-6, Closed Sundays ill967 Sllverllne, 1-0 and trailer g; KAR'S Boats 8, Motors Tires-^to-Truel^ REPAIR, (MOUNT, and I_________________________________ and chroma wheals. New and used. Caa fha nauu 10AQ wheels. Megs-Amdrlcan ET, Crager,! Tile new 1TOY AP Ansan. Trade old mega for new. Duo 00(1 G aSSDOr BootS Goodyear Polygliss tires. Cheater . , „ wiuospui buuis slicks. Market Tire Co. 243$ Orcherd Johnson & ChrVSler mOtOfS Lake Rd. Keego. -----------1------ ... 1941 INTERNATIONAL Vi ton plek-excellent CHAINSAWS end' In itock, also alls and lackets. h SPECIAL ___________price OR 44)125 after 5.' | WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and .... ..... ..... .......I sleepers. Factory outlet, repair and Davis Machinery Co. NA 7-3292. parts, new and used rentals. Jacks, 5 Horsepower JOH7r"DEE«U^i0MPTri^for 1^ Intercoms, telescoping bumpers. Free SnowsKi wim each purer spare tire carriers, auxiliary gas-: while they last, line tanks, stabilizing shocks. _ ___________LOWRY CAMPER SALES ! MG SALES- & SERVICE SPECIAL '^osP'I*' l*** union Lake 4667 Dixie Hwy. EM 3-3681 94 i Pontiac Moll Boat Show i MARCH 4TH THRU 15TH. YOUNG'S MARINA I 4030 Dixie on Loon Lake Bikes, $219.95. Drayton Plains 1962 CHEVY TANDEM DUMP 1966 RIVIERA. Full power and air condition. Priced for quick sale. $39 down, payments $16.92. Full price $1995. Call Mr. Parks credit manager et Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford 2600 W. Maple Troy 5561.______________________ 1962 WRECKER, Excellent ' --------------Rdl, Oxford, 650 S. I Oxford. 42B-1700. 1943 FORD CAMPER. Self-contained. Full equipped. Full price $995. No. „„„ $ down, payments $6.00. Call Mr. OR 4-0411 Parks credit manegar at Ml 4-7S00. New location of Harold Turner Ford 2600 W. Maple Troy Mall 1967 ELECTRA 225 HARDTOP. Full war, elr condition. $129 or your I car down. Balance at. bank les. Call Mr. Parks credit inager at Ml 4-7500. New loca-n rt Harold Turner Ford 2600 W. Mapit___________Troy f JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL NO. M-T WITH 2 BOTTOM PLOW — CULTIVATOR — SNOW PLOW. NEW TIRES ON REARe IN A-1 LAWN TRACTORS New, Used Simplicity, Bolens HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER I? W. University Dr. 651-»« DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER TANDEM ROAD GRADER, running . $1600. Call 673-3488. will consider trade. Call FE "hJaFk elid 1-4344. 1 years oM, call FE 2-7160. AKC REGISTERED AKC German SI Mahogany, ined. FE 5- AMERICAN ESKIMO, 6 months, fema le, housebroken, $100. 852-4073. APRiCOT poodle, male puppy, must sell $40. 602-4258. BASSETT, AKC, beautiful tr' FOR SALE GERMAN shepherd pups. Cheap $15 and up. C White. Call Holly 634-8179. GERIMAN SHEPHERD puppies, male, 1 female AKC registered $75 each, 4684524 "-------- GERAAAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC Beauties, stud larvlea. UL 2-1657. MALE SIAMESE CAT, box broken. POODLE PUPS, BLACK MINI, also 3 yaar eld mini. 682-0969. _ PEKINGESE PUPPiiS, AKC. OR 3- PART COLLIE mother, collie. 1?e"‘’£1V4 19 FOOT TRAVEL frailer, excellent condition, 81075. 606 Stanley Avenue. 2nd house on the right on Montcalm., Aflac 3 p.m. 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 965 WINNEBAGO Kr Pickup camper. Excellent condition. UL 2-i 2475. ' Mobile Humes 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American/ Mediterranean/ ‘ Traditional Richardson Liberty 12x55' Richardson 2 bedrm. 14,795. Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 623-1310 250 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie kuburn Heights So. of Waterford 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED 2 and 3 bedrooms In stock (1 and 4 bedrooms avallabla) Front Ivng rms., kitchens, bedrmi. 8 quality MHAAA manufacturers! MODERN AND EXOTIC DECORS 1969 Expando's 12x60's, new _____ 12x46 from factory n 559951 LCIW BANK RATES COUNTRYSIDE LIVING Member of MMHA and MHA 1084 Oakland 334-1509 1969 VACATiONAIR 16' Self Contained $1950 leducad prices on Silver Eagle Trailers, displayed at Detroit Trailer Show. TREANOR'S TRAILERS 2012 Pontiac Drive, (1 block NW of Tel., and Orch. Lk.) HOURS; Dally 9-6, Sunday 1^5, Phona 612-0945. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. Walton Dally 9-6 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS ALUMINUM PICKUP t lea pa -----$150, 674-0064. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. ... txc them end get a demonstration at g35j 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 _ . front kitchen, take over payments, $500 down 332-1657. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. - DEALER. 12x60 SUN CRAFT ‘>y. Active I $4,845 TOWN 8. COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC Telegraph at Dixit Hwy. 334t6694 Open Daily 10 a.m. to I p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. ------jy 1 p Other timet________________ TO $500 DOWN — buys a 2 or 3 .-----Moblla Home, payments I $68. Our rental lilt In most modem new park. 9 5 9 RICHARDSON 959 CHAMPION 10'x50', partly (urnishad, air conditioning, new carpeting, 2 bedrooms, bath, front kitchen, oil forced air heat, alum., .........." "roker, OR 4- cond.; $25,000.- Moturcycles Drayton 673-6458 * 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY ^5- LAKE 8. SEA MARINE j S. Blvd, at Saginaw FE 4-9587 j 1943^ FORD HEAVY Out/ Van. 682- 1954 HARLEY DAVIDSON 74 Chop- WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE per, 1200CC, lull custom with WE NOW CARRY THE Sportster front-end, gold metal “TUOMPSON BOAT LINE" flake painf, lots of chromo, new invJIVirouiv DU«| LIINC rings and valves, foot shift, winter priced at $695. FE 4-2240. 1962 HARLEY 74, extra sharp. Call 1963 TRIUMPH MOTORCYCLE, |,,nJ A|nm BnotS completely rebuilt, new tires, ‘•Una AlUm. DOOTS wheels, chrome frames. Call 391- Several Coho models to choose fr 2928 for more details, also ---- *• *'*■ whaalt, plus Day thoroughbred tires. III- 1964 TRIUMPH 500 cc axctllant condition. 673-2037 aP" " “~ 1967 HARLEY DAVIDSON SPRINT,] CRS 250 CC, competition Scrambler, real. Call 682-5963. BRIDGESTONE MOTORCYCLE Silvefline Boats CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 6-6771 Wanted Cars-Trilcks l&l Desperately Wanted 1966s through 1969 Chevellos, C a m a r o s. Corvettes, GTOs, Firabirda and 442s Must be 4 speed or turbo hydramatlc. AveriU',s FE 2-9878 2020 DIXIa Pfe 4-689 1967 GMC '/7 ton pick-up. V6. a.n>...., automatic transmission. Excellent condition. ’ 1 $1695 * Pontiac Retail 65 University Pr. GET READY FOR SUMMER With a Yamaha Big Baa Scrambler 250cc Twin — After 6 p.m. wed. thru Sun. Only. $35-5989. EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car "Check the rest, then get the best" 1967 DODGE 44 ton Crew cab, custom camper special 383 V8, power brakes, —— 624-1574 Lloyd’BrIdges. 1967 JEEP, UNIVERSAL with , cylinder, 6,000'8ctual miles, blue with white top. If is almost like brand new and priced to ■" ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, 1 tearing, ri I, $1800. 6: ihirp! sm'dowh. Balance GMAC. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 75$ S. Rochester Rd.___45V THIS WEEK'S USED CAR SPECIAL 1968 BUICK tsRIVIERA Now $3250. Best Olds Transportation SPECIALS USED, BUT NOT USED UP! 1962 FORD wagon ...$395 1963 FORD wagon ..... .$495 1964 CHEVY wagon .$695 1966 PLYMOUTH9 past...$1595 1967 CHEVY wagon .$1695 1967 CHEVY 9 pasi. power ....$189$ 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Upl VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD <84-1031 1967 Chevy Malibu SHELTON 1969 BUICK Skylark, 2 door hardtops (fiva to choose from). Power steering, brakes, automatic, folks, those are company demos. Save while they lasti $100 down, storting at $2950. I CHEVY 44 ton pickup, $2200.1855 5. Rochester Rd. 1968 CHEVY 108 VAN CHEVROLET -‘oering, “ 4-56a. 44 PICKUP, 1949 GMC V4 TON ^ICKUPS, new. Immediate delivery. Save. KEEGO PONT lAC, 682.3400. ________ SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. 19U CADILLAC Sedan DeVllle, 1 owner' ntw car trade In, 2 to choose from. No money down. LUCKY AUTO FE 4 Averill's 1949 FORD SUPER VAN. VO COUPE D*V"-LE, automatic, ^OOq^actuaj jmljas. Save *** HONDA 1967/ LIKE new a Motorcycle Sale , special prices on all MODELS Anderson Sales 8i Service 645 S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 ------mllas. Save: one. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE FE 2-9870 2020 Dixie FE 4.589 PONTIAC I ------------------------------ 1850 Maple Rd. Troy PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-6 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $766, tale $575 while they last. Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 4667 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 673-6450 Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-state market. Top 75S S. dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES CADILLAC 1965 BROUGHAM black, * " loaded, exc. condition. Ex- _____e car, private party $2500. Call 333-7622 9:30 to 5:30 P.m. FE 5-5908 MG SALES Plxte Hwy., Drayton, 673-4358 a nd EMERGENCY PikmgESE PUPPIES, AKC, white Byam's exciting caravans).___________ * '....................... Apache Camp Trailers and cream, also stud service. 482-!“ SUZUKr CYCLES, 50 CC to SOO CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-bikes, cycle accessories. ,_______________________. Take M-59 fo W. Highland, right to 'j 1968 MONARCH 12 X 62', 2 Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd., 'adrooms, carpeted, furnished and left and follow sleni to 1 exc. condition. $1500 and taka DAWSON'W SALES T I P S I C O over payments. 330-6913.________LAKE. Phone 629-2179. I7 Norton, 330-3745. ^wnLl 'belga.''Prtlgre« male tor stud. FE 8-1993.________ REGISTERED APRICOt TOY POODLES, Toy Fo* Terriers, end Chihuahua puppies, also stud. services. PE 2-1497._____________ SCHNAUZER, SILVER FEAAALE. AKC, to wk$., reasonabla. 676-1070. STANDARD POODLE, NO PAPERS Black, very lo ir old Pickup truck covers and cabover ACTIVE 12 X 60, $300 Equity tako Baatc-Accesserles camjwrs. Wa will ,ba clo^ month over payments, 33^141 attar 6. Thursday, 8 beginning FREE TO A GCX3D HOME ______________673-0441^____ SIBE^RIAN HUSKY, t year old AKC ' ' ' lovable dog. Call 335- 5. $100. scdrpiDn Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED .................. ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK , ,, . IS Inch Tracks Pctonyllle, ffl-2849._. ... 1 “ h.p. Manual start—H.D. Carb SIBERIAN HUSKIES, p u r a b r t d , ' 20 h.p electric start- : shots and wormed, I wks. $75. 693- ' J^h-p. "WANKLE 300" The! 1541. ,____ oishfcltsi rotating combustion|Yoy~poODLE, 1 Week 10 CENTURY YELLDWSTDNE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 771 Highland (M-39) 682-9440 CDLEMAN CAMPERS' Sun & Ski Marina on Cast Lake, 39S1 Casa Elizabeth Rd.. Pantlafc. 682-4700. McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS jtOY, MINIATURE POODLE stud AKC, Shell, raat. 61 Check our deal on SWISS CDLDNY LU-XURY TRAILERS FRpLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 2$ on.display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales ■ 190 Williams Uke Rd. OR S-SOtl FbRD OR pickup TFSek Rd. 673-5836 afttr S;St pjn. STOT^ paying RENT! START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT ^ SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY I960 IS' SEA STAR BOAT . trailer, 65 horsepower Mercury motor, only • houn use, cuaf—-cover, ail new ski equipment eluded. tZOOO. S634I326. All In Our Showroom I PINTER'S *1 Whaler - all modelt ---,jon Motors — IVilo 115 h.p. Siy Thgmpson 1-0 flberglas. STOP HERE LAST M&M MOTOR SALES Now at our new location Wo pay more for sharp, late mode Cars. Corvettes needed. 1150 Oakland at-Viaduct ____ 338-9261 __ "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN" USED CARS 952 W. Huron $t. CHEVY PICKUPS 1962 Thru 1960 10 to choose from All ready to got Top trado In ollowancal BILL FOX CHEVROLET 65T«7( GMCJRUCK CENTER 1:00 to 5:00, Mon.-Prl. 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue ’wo?f: _________ .... .......... .. FE 2- 2500. 159 Cadillac.________________ EXTRA CLEAN 1957 Chaw 2_door vOgon, ............... ■ J760." _________________^ 1960 CHEVY 2 DOOR, 8 automatic, runs good, $150. FE 2-1779. 18' MFG TrI-Hull 1-0. OR S-1355 We would like to buy lafe ^!>'"e"z\Vr'^iXI''b®aVk%"in^S" ttiodel GM Cars or will ac- SHOP IN COMPORT jeEp Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In Stock - Ready to gO. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixit Hwy. Near MIS automafic. No radio, i.. ------ 244100 actual miles. Immaculate body. $795. Can 642-3209. Audette Pontioc 1850 Maple Rd. 1962 CHEVY II, 1 UTILITY JEEP, VERY goo dition oell or trade for late pickup. Call aft. 4 p:m. 625-: Auto Insiirance-MBriiiB 104 Auto Insurance Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 SHOP IN COMFORT .HEATEB MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Dally'til I p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'tH f '^DRAYTON PLAINS It DIxIa Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR M20S opdyka'R^.'’"*' opan 9.6 cept ttode-downs. Stop by L' (1-75 at Oakland Univ. Exit)., jodoy . r i Foreign Cars COME SEE'{)UR FINE pont!ac*boat^how PONTIAC MALL March 6 thru 15th Harrington Boat Works 1199 S. Ttlegraph 332-8033 CASS LAKE DOCKS Sale, tkl, picnics, family fun Trailer, boat winter itoraga free. Beat dockaea ■arly oaft ready to go are uiad twice a much <82-3286 for appointment FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOCfDWARD 647-5600 3 VW'S from 1964 to 194^ radio, nice. 2335 Dixie Economy Cars FE 4-2131 ■ 1943 VW SEDAN, % 1940 VW, Blue axcellent condlfloi very clean, no rust, must see I appreclata, $405. 332-8403. 1963 VW, EXCELLENT condition, JEROME miles, new tlrw, $i 17^1 $1895 Bob Borst AL HANOUTE Chevrolet Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 1967 CAMARO CONVERTIBLE, 350 SS, automatic, full power, $1700. I960 CHEVY IMPALA, whitewalls, very low mllaagt, months, take over payments.' C $52-5611 and leave measaga. BRAND N^W 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan With super thrift engine, and full , factory equipment, ALL TAXES and 1969 LICENSE PLATES included I ^ COMPLETE $2011.50 BANK RATES Your old car or $1S8 dbviml VAN CAMP Chevrolet I transportation, 6 cylinder, it.|ck. 1962 CHEVY, Station wagon, V8, *4MK aaiu hmrm __ PAV 1965 Chrysler 300 4 door hardtop. Midnight Mua with powder blue Intarlor. V-S, radio, heater, power steering and brakai. BIRMINGHAM 1963 CHEVY IMPALA >, $475 or bait offer. Call KING Auto Salat 1963 Chevy Impale 2 door hardtop. Midnight blue with matching Interior, vs stick, radio, healer. $5.88 down. Call 681-8882. 1965 Imperial' < door hardtop with burgundy tenor. V8 automatic, FM rai power steering and brskaa, poi - 6 iir, tinted defogger. •sde. Only 34,888 original $1995 1963 CHEVY, 4 door, V8, automatic, excellent condition, $525. Buy here -Pay Here, Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 8-4879._ 'iSS£“BIRMINGHAM CHRY5LER-PLYM0UTH er, tow milage. 332-7228._irtim, ,,adi e TDrtV MICH MALIBU SUPER SPORT, 4|’’“ Id. V-8, 2 door, hardtop, $595. ---T”" ■ _.. STANDARD AUTO 3488 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 681-8804 dition r D—14 THE PONTIAC PREsS WEDNESDAY. MARCH .5., 1969 For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 New aiHl Uttd Can 1061 New and Used Can 6iNew and Uied Can 1061 New and Iliad Can Executive tors Inc. CM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS aim factory CARS ^ Over 100 ^0 selecl from — Now stock orriving doMv up to OOiOOO MUos Fuctorv ’ LARGE SAVINGS ms. Majin, Romw 752 WI1 ~ 1967 Chrysler Newport , IM7 FORD, VBReASONtC RADIoj'*p»»s»n*a? 35^*mlle>?| mni pood. BfM R«««r. { .M.SDO or b*»l olKr. 633-M7I. I [1M3 FORD. Good condition.' t3>5.1»M FORD GAIAXIE 500 Hordlop, Clarkston. «3a-335*. i ri>c«IIFnt condition UL 3.4W* I 1M3 FORD STATION wopoo. Wllh 1M« T HIRD LANDAU with Mautllul VI, aulomatic, radio, haalar, oood artic whilr with black lop, and solid tmnsportNtten, Spring -- - .... only full prjc*. No By Anderson and Leeminsr.New and Uicd Can 106|New and Used Can_ CO as thov coma. Spring Tonic; , ..tocial only~-$1«M. full pr1c« and JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '7A‘'“ tr"*,!. .cot I 430 Oakland Ava FE 4-4101 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD j 3W4 ford sedan 4 door. E«c. 430 Oakland Ava. ,....FE S-4101 | MERRY OLDSMOBILE 531 N. Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1344 OLDS FIS Station Wagon. radio, VI. d hrak $1995 ' Grimaldi Buick-Opel | ^ :i0 Orchard LK.» Rd FE J-fl6S, BIRMINGHAM ................r,-:s i CHRYSltR-PlYMOUTH S'! 3100 maple RO. troy, MICH $1095 Planty of carafrt^ thli, ona-ownar wagon »learlng, powarbrakai, ------ ... Tlras and batlorv almost now. Vary good^'cm^llion. S435. 335-1011. i 1345 OLDS'443, 400' cubes, 330 oaar, poBltraclion, robullt angina, must sell Drallad. 343.5170. 1345 OLDS LDOOR." dynamic, cltan. 1967 CHEVY Impolo !' 4 door hardtop, with lull power, ‘ Including air conditioning. Above avaraga condition. Only — $1789 i I,"37rOOO offar. 642-7177. TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS MILOSCH ■ C«il Mr. Parks credit manager Ml 4 7500. New location of » Horold Turner Ford TAYLOR OLD.5 Cutlass Converllbla, CHEVY-OLDS V 3 3041. KING Auto Sale Ford T-BIrd. .. ... ^ c™.^^^c.n^^«nvnrna^ a s^n o ‘ RealVr mustang hardtop.^ yellow, ' M 34, Lake Orion. MY 3-3041. K4TT C^Qr^T-I i heater, whitewall lirai, lactory air beautllul sprin IVl 1 J_,V_/Ov.rii I condition, disc brakes. Balance due black vinyl top, ruDvci CD Di vaanilTU **?*'ly ''•dlo, healer, power slaarlhg, tapii CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | SS.OOdown. Call4l1^»03. recorder, Spring special orily $L- 1340 Chrysler 300, 3 door, hardtop,11344 FORD VI station wagon, Slick SOI lull price, lust $108 down. pov*r sTeerlno, power bra k a aj shill. $375, 335-4337 JOHN McAULIFFE FORD automatic, facTory air, po^r win-,,44 country SQUIRE 3 passangar o.ki.nd Ave fp sjini ■.’••"19!. whItPwalls.l Wagon Power and automallc. Ni $ *7,^ , a down, payments of 15 45. Full price MUSTANG 1944, 3 door, Crulse-O-$4SS CAM Mr Parks credit malic, radio, bucket seats like! menager at X 4 7500 New loce- new, 51345 . 403 3031. _ i , lion ol 1344 FORD COUNTRY isedan, sla- DODGE Harold Turner Ford i '^?tThinS*^“il''vinw''''wer*ior* CARS AND TRUCKS 3600 W. Maple........., Troy Mall v 0 Tulomallc, ra'dio'! healeo Sales and Sarvica .,,., 1344 FORD 3 passenger wagon. V$ power steering, brakes. Spring Oxford OA I 1400 Nutom«tlc Dark blue with m/itch I ispeciAl only S),488 tuli price, just 1964 DODGE CONVERTIBLE. Power inq Interior Very economicil. 1695. $irr down - - r CMt4p7m jDhN McAULIFFE FORD i payments $13 00. Full price $1435. Cell Mr. Perks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. New location ol Harold Turner Ford 600 W Maple Troy Mall KESSLER'S 1347 OLDS CUTLASS 2 door hardtop. Fawn beige with black vinyl top. Air condition, power. Just Ilka new. Call 442-3203. AUDETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. Troy \ 1345 PONTIAC CATALINA, wagpn, a cr^a^mpi^^ must salt 474-33M. 1365 'LEMANS"v-or auiomatlc, FM ' converter, extra tires. $775. IftI Putnanl. FE 2.2485.____ 1345 PONflAC CATALINA, 4 door, axcelleni condition, $835. Buy here !i343 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-DOOR Light btue.^-One owner, double I powgr, hydra,malic. OR 3-0233. RED 136f BONNEVILLE convertible, I Psas.a. 4le-^. WAPV4 rlAJBn aft 106 j New and Used Can____________106, I196S PONTIAC GRAND PRIXe . ^7.4 ««sA.-r ikir llfta. M7S0. 363-1 PONTIAC GKANU riciA» . Die power, air lilts, $3750^343_-4_3M. 11360 BONNEVILLE, 2 door hardjop. Oakland FE 0-4073. I344~~CATALINA 4 whilawalls, power transmission. 251 360 BONNEVILLE, 2 door narmop, lED 1367 BONNEVILLE convemu..,, double „POwerj^ black vinyl owr newjires, very clean. 332-0445 a.I 'CRAND ^PRIX 3,000 miles, all hardtop. Burgunay with uialil Interior. 350 co. In. V-B, automatic transmission. Rally II Wheels with extra wheels and snow tirtis. S2S0 remaining payments. Bering a Se 11975. 3 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, 3 0 hardtop exc. condition, ano laxe over r Call OR 3-1540. “TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1968 PONTIAC Catalina 2 door hardtop, with automatic, -----ig, brakes, whf ar warranty. For air. 332-4728, aft^S p RUSS JOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST $1400. 8210 Hlghlaj^d Jd. 1364 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door! hardtop, dark blue Ventura trim, vinyl top. hydramatic. full power, extra snow tires, s^harp. 451-1333. 1344 -BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. ' —Yl gold with matching vinyl new car warranty. For a wnoiesaie price. $2535. Over 75 other cars to select from - On U.S. 10 at MIS, : Clarkston, MA 5-507L 1368 BONNEVILLE, MY 3-6266 On M-34 Lake Orion_ mr^R AMBLER AMBASSADOR erlor. V8 auti brakes. 33,933 a mMes."VerV 'cle'aii. Ca11642-3283. Audette Pontiac 1B50 Maple Rd. Troy 1966 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE, 4 finnr hardtop, with vinyl root, brakes and steering. 4 way D 0 0 R hardtop, tun power, air, power windows, vinyl top, $2995. 887-5327. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1368 Pontiac. LeMans, 2 door,' ------ ---- mile. 12,000 black automatic. passenger itatlon wagon, power ....J brakes, 327 engine, automatic transmission, radio, healer, whitewall tires, 11335. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM 3-4155. 1969 AMX 390 Cubic inch, _335^_hP,, 4 speedy disc brakes. ________ing, 4 _ cwiditlon. 882-43W._ '1344 PONTIAC VENTURA A-1 con- _____ ,/hitewalls, $2235. 477 M-24, Lake Orion, M1^2-2041. ......... i 1368 PONTIAC, 4513. ditlon. _______________ 1364" TEMPEST CUSTOM 2-dooi ^.......................... I, S10SO. 474-2803 aft. II fast, no money down. 1344 LE MANS CONVERTIBLE, 'LUCKY AUTO 1940 W. Wide Track New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars' L?.«ne^ M2-5I32. 106UT44 GRAND PRIX 2 door hardtop. A-1 Used 'Cars condition, silver blue with TfH4 DAnCkAAruCO THIS WEEK'S NEW CAR SPECIAL 1364 GTO CONVERTIBLE, 4-speed,I Uw*|ow“'mlleem®'Vike''‘’ne! TOM RAUtMACHtR ^ 1969 OLDS '338-3786. ___j _____, _3-7854 1968" TEMPEST ‘2-door,"V^, auto., power stejpring, radio. Whitewalls, 10,500 miles, under factory war-, ^ ranty, S1975. ________^ , 1968 CORyETfE, 427, 390 h.p., many rsnli/spse Valt aftor iv30 681-0757. 1966 MUSTANG 2-door Hardtop With V8, automallc, power steering, brakes, vinyl roof. Cali options. Call afjer 4:30 1 Interior Vary economical. $495. Ill 442 3283 Audette Pontiac ' Ptrks credit manager at Ml 4.7500. New location ol . , Harold Turner Ford i *400 W. Maple Troy Mali 1344 DODGE DART 2 door bardtop, very good condition, auto , SB50. Caji evening! or weekend an-1093. 1*47 DObOE SPORTS van, perftct condition, 3 pass. VP - P^---------- van, SI500 ask lor Mr. Gree 2537. ______ _ 1341 bobol CORONET, 440, 21 JIM radio, white wall!, plus ^ 1967 FDR^D COUHTRY sq '‘m oassenaer wagon, with radio, heater, 1967 OLDS your neighbor CHEVY-OLDS H64 BONNEVIVLE ( S2395, Over 75 other « 1964 T . 40 Hick y Lane,l fintf mUe*. take ever paymenti Call ,, 482-6233. , ...... ....... .........^. . . „ , 1345 MUSTANG door hardtop.j Sowi^'”"' *"* McAULIFFE FORD 35,0003„ PE 5 4101 Audette’ P'ontiac ’ T bird landau Midnight t tarlor, 4 Cl acluirmllei. Cair442'3283.'’ MIS, Clarkston, MA 5-5071. 1368 'OLDSMOBILE, 4 door factory warranty, lactori Best Olds nvartlble $750 AUDETTE ! dealer"' _ 338-3238 PONTIAC ' 1364 " PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door, 1850 Maple Rd. Iransportatlon. $135. FE 5-4181. 1944 FLYMoJth BELVEDERE, 2 SAVJ^ MONEY d6or hardtop, 8, auto, with power,i CHEVY, 1900 W. Maple, Ml 4-2735. -‘-conditioning, 1 owner, 19,000 1963 DODGE POLARA, Troy, k vinyl top. $^62B>2747. 6 8 p. SAVE “ MONe\ at ' MIKE SAVOIE Cf^vY. i90b w. Maple,......... 1956 FORD, ., $795 A I, 2 d lust Jdio, heater, _ power and factory air, b 196.S OLDSMOBILE 86, red with power steering, brakes. automatic, whiteweits, Only*$795. Grimoldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard Lk^d;_____FE 2-3145 1344 PONTTaC 2 DOOR Hardtop. Power steering and brakes.. r hardtop, 196.5 MUSTANG 7 4 2735, , W.A4.,, - .............le, V8 i aotomalk, 461-5761. , C4ll'442 3783. IS3 4-DOOR OALAXIE good con-| AUDETTE dlllon. rollraa, 334 4831. [ 141 FORD 3 DOOR. 4 cylinder, auto. I rUINIIAL. ;an$mlsslon, pood clean car. 334- 1850 AAapla Rd. Ydh black huck»; se.1s™T8 JlnJl I, lloor ihlll. Immaculalt, 1445 BARRACUDA FASTBACK Bright rad with black Interior Bucket seats and console. Im-maculate. Call 442-3283. , j • AUDETTE I PONTIAC i 1850 Maple Rd. Troy 979.Y!t?. HROW^ 1945 PONTIAC 2 PLUS 2 hardtop. 1967 PONTIAC FIREBIRD, w radio, healer, power steering, beautiful silver blue with matching all vinyl Interior, Spring Tonic c—only $1388 futl price. lust S188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 ^aklBii^d ^e^______1^5-4101 1367 PONTIAC CATALINA wagon,; » power, sharp, 11350. 31 Home St., GO! HAUPT PONTIAC 1965 DODGE Dart 270 Hardtop automatic, power S223. 1342 FORD OALAXY, good condition,! 1345 MUSTANG HARDTOP. '’283' tioo. FE M733. { speed. Rally Whacla. $300. FE 13M FORD wagon .............. " " 1125 . S>52........................ FE $-3270 Say# Auto 11345 FORD STATION wagon, i 1M2 FORD OALAXIE 500, 4. Iht3 1965 PONTIAC Grand Prix Twpdoor herdlop. Turguoisa with matching Interior, Neck vinyl top. V$, atrlomattc, power steering and tIdOC brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls. Simply gorgaout. ^ IRtj 1967 THUNDERBIRD Landau Two-door hardtop. Factory air, full power, AM-FM 1 rad^^Jrtyl fop, console, tilt steering wheel. All the ^2795 1964 BUICK Wildcat Two-door hardtop. Automatic, power steering and t QOC brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls. A nice one.^. ▼ 1967 MERCURY Monterey SitarBuder. Twodoor hardtop. Aqua In color with matching all vinyl Interllor, black vinyl top. Vd, auto-iSiaOlC, power steering and brakes, radio, heater, wrhitcr CigOC woUa. Balance 5 yeer/SOAXIO mile warranty. 3 I0V3 1966 CHEVROLET Biscayne Two dear. Looking tor economy? Feast your eyes on IbM tlx cylinder itlck thin beauty.' RedioJ' heater, tmOC •Marly aaw tires. .... eiUT3 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland 333-7863 ........ ........I metallic lime gold-finish with all vinyl interior. V8. automatic, radio, heater, lull Special af'«iry- $148$,' fu*r plkaT $188 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD PASSENGER COLONY PARK ---on wagon, double power, auto., excellent cond. Owner. t)435. 4S1- 1344 5341. 10 OLDS CONVERtiBLB 1342 OLDS. AS IS. tIOO. FE 2-2S40. 1965 Ambossador 990 Station Wagons ) choose from. Low milei. One owner. Front line cars. From $995 conditionc $695. OR 3-6708. __ 1964 CATALINA 2 door hardtop* condition, $450. FE 2-1779.______ 1964 "CATALINA WAGON, factory. miles, new p^r^sacrlflce^R ±2m. 1964 LeMANS 2 DOOR. SHv«r blue SPECIAL SPECIAL SPECIAL 1963 Pontiac Bonneville 2 door hardtop. Console, automatic, bucket seats. Low mllas, ona owner, 1344 model condition. $799 floor shift with console. V8 engln« Sharp! Call 442-3283. Audette Pontiac 1|50JAaple l!d.________________Troy 1344 pontTac,' one ow Call attar 5 p.m. 433-1253._ 1944 TEMPEST, automatic. 1964 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Honduras marooi Full while vinyl interior. Powi steering and brakes, automatic. $899 1967 Ambassador radio, whitewaits. C $1499 LOW COST TRANSPORTATION SPECIALS '6» Rambler 4-cyl., standard, radio. '42 Ford Galaxle 5(KI. I, auto., radio. 1 blue bucket seats. 3 s automallc, wile's car. FE 4-030S. KINGii ilNGii 0 Sabs Boniievllli 1344 Pontiac -------------- - hardtop. White with black leather top. Black vinyl Interior, power steering and brakts. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. 1964 PONflAC Catalina, a real winner and it Is extra clean. This fine unit Is • a real steal at a low 875$. GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland__________PE S-9421 63 Ramblor wag. 6 cy|. standard, 64 Ramblar 2 door 6 cylindtr, $399. VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 New and Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 1()6 COME SEE OUR LAST CHANCE CLEARANCE SALE EXAMPLE Newport custom, 2 ciodrs, „ hardtop. GIVE US A TRY, BEFORE YOU BUYI OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 724 Ooklond FE 5-9436 Transportation Specials 1960 CHEVY 1962 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full Price Only- $144 1963 FORD wagon Full Prica Only- i $277 I 1964'KORD i Full Price Only— 1963 PONTIAC Bonnavflla Hardtop Pull Price Only $377 1964TOOC Full Prl'S'only- $388 1965 CORVAIR Hardtop Pull Prlct only- $477 John McAuliffe FORD Black with white bucket $14.88. Full price $$895. Call ... Parks credit manager at Ml 4-75BB. New location ol Harold Turner Ford 2600 W. Maple TROY MALL B. V-8 ve^lble^ auto^ 647-333V. 1967 PONTIAC HARDTOPr Power Td automatic. $39 down, payments 1968 FIREBIRD. SEVERAL .. choose from. Automatics, power steering. Some with vinyl tops. Low miles. New car warranty. Call' 642 3269. ; AUDETTE _ PONTIAC I 1850 Maple Rd. Trov 1968 CHEVY 2-doar Hardtop With V8, automatic, power brakes, 1966 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door radio, healea. 1968 ‘ CATALINA Pontiac 1367 Catalina 2-door 'hardtop,' . I $2435 $1735 1944 T-BIrd Convertible.........$1450 1364 Bonneville 2-door hardtop. $1535 Want Ads. For Action 1364 Tempest Wagon .... $4 KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO harbor 1348 CATALINA STATION Wagon excellent condition, double power, hydramatic cruisa control. MY 3- 1967 FORD Ranchero Pickup With V8, automatic, radio, heater, plenty of nr ' -....... N car warranty. FLANNERY FORD I Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST Check These Quality "OK" Trades 1962 CHEVY -II Nova Converflbla with 4 cyl. engine, Powerglide., radio, heater, while-walls. whita top, turguoisa finish. Only- 1968 CHEVY Impala Custom Coupe Factory Official with V-8, automatic, comtortron air conditioning, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl too, charcoal finish. 1966 GMC ■ ^ ’/2-Ton <% Panel truck, with V-4 engine, bright blue finish, and Is only— 1968 CAMARO Sport Coupe with V8, automatic, radio, heater, whitewalls, vinyl root. Spoiler Package, sequoia green finish. Reduced to $695 $2595 $995 $2395 1965 FORD 10-passenger Wogon with V-8, automatic, powtr steering, turquoise finish, radio, hea.ter. 1968 CHEVY Caprice Custom with V-8, automatic, power steering, stereo, radio, heater, whitewalls and a beige finish. 1968 CHEVY II 2-Door Sedan with 4 cyl engine, powergllde, low mlldage, only- 1967 DODGE Dart Hardtop 2-door, with 4 cyl. engine, automatic, Hawaii blue, black vInVI lop, tu-tone vinyl Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— $1195 $2795 $1995 $1495 1967 CORVAIR . Monza Hardtop 2-door, with slera gold finish, gold vinyl Interior, buckets, redid, heater, whitewatls, only— $1595 1968 CHEVELLE Malibu Convertible with 275 h.p. V8, 4-speed trans-mission, buckets, console, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, silver blue with white vinyl too. Only— . $2595 1966 CHEVY Caprice Hardtop 2-door, with marina blua finish, custom black Interior, VB, automatic, power steering, radio, heater, whitewalls, only— $1795 1966 PONTIAC Tempest 2-Door with 6 cvl. automatic, silver blue finish, tu-tone inferior, radio, ■ heater, whitewalls, only— $1295 1965 CORVAIR Monza Hardtop 4-door, with automatic, deep green finish, black vinyl interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, very low mileage, only- $995 1968 , PONTIAG LeMans Hardtop with a glistening olive green finish, green vlnyf Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls. V8, automatic only — $2595 . 1969 CORVAIR Monza Hardtop with aulomatic, burgundy finish, black vinyl Interior, radio, heater, whitewalls, very low rtiUeage, $2295 1967 CHEVY , Impala Sport Sedan with slera gold finish, black vinyl top, custom bold Interior, 327 V8, automatic, air conditioning, power steering, brakes, redio, heater, whitewalls, only— $1995 Widest Selection of "OK” Used Gars in Oakland County 631 Oakland at (fess FE 4-4547 ni'/ ■ THE PONTIAC PRESS. AVEDNESDAY, MARCH 5, 1969 D—15 -Television Programs- Programs fumithod by stations listod in this column or* subject to change without notice! J-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBP-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62~WXON-TV WEDNESDAY NIGHT Brief progress reports on the Apollo 9 mission will be interspersed among regular network programming. 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie: “The Spiral Road” (1962) Rock Hudson, Gina Rowlands, Burl Ives (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Muffinland 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronklte (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News, — Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy — (irochety Capt. Bing-hampton assigns Chuck to be a one-man lookout on an island the enemy uses for bombing practice. (56) R-What’s New (62) R C — Hey, Landlord — Uncle Dwight arrives from Miami — driving a city bus. 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R —I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Black Men in the American Revolution” (62) R — Movie: “Carson City” ( 1952 ) Randolph Scott, Raymond-Massey 7:30 (2) C-Glen Campbell — Guests include Joey Bishop, Judy Came, Bobby Goldsboro and Joe South. (4) C — Virginian — At her father’s insistance, young girl from Nebraska summers at the ranch to reconsider her plan to marry. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Jeremy and Joshua are shanghaied at Port Angeles, and Jason, Stempel and Clancey sail to their rescue — but they have a pair of pretty stowaways with them. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Mexican baby is a courier for top-secret data. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston. (56) C — City Makers — Georgia legislator Julian Bond, a Negro, guests. 8:25 ( 62 ) Greatest Heaadlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus is driveh to desperate measures to get rid of unwelcome house guest (Alan Hale). (7) R — Movie: “The Young Lions” (1958) In World War II, dedicated German officer finds his fate intertwined with that of two American officers. Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift, Dean Martin, Maximilian Schell (56) C — Book Beat William Manchester, author of “The Arms of Krupp," is interviewed. (62) R - Movie: “Time Limit” (1957) Richard W i d m a r k, R i chard Basehart, June Lockhart 8:00 (2) C - Beverly Hillbillies.— Sam Drucker wins a trip to Hollywood, and Granny thinks he’s got marriage on the mind. (4) C - Music Hall - In “A Night Out With the Boys,” Robert Goulet hosts actor George Lindsey, Phil Silvers, Edward Villella and the Lettermen (9) C - What’s My Line? TV Features Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) GLEN CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) OTY MAKERS, 8 p.m. (56) BOOK BEAT, 8:30 p.m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m (4) Tomorrow MIKE DOUGLAS, 10:3 a.m. (2) FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9, 12 noon (2) (4), 1 p.m. (2), 2 p.m. (2) (4) (7) Former Detroit laugh king Soupy Sales sparks the panel. (56) C - News i n Perspective 9:30 (2) C ~^*^reen Acres — Reading the fine print, Lisa and Oliver discover that their marriage license authorized them to practice dentistry, not get wed. (9) C - Festival — “Carmina Burana”—Carl Orff’s college of medieval verse and settings with contemporary music and dance is shown. 10:00 (2) C — Hawaii Five-0 — Student protest leader is killed during confrontation between peace demonstrators and Asian general, and McGarrett and his men have to find out if he was the intended victim as part of their probe. (4) C — Outsider — Probing a series of truck hijacks, Ross poses as a hood to infiltrate the gang. 10:30 (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “Dead End” (1937) Humphrey Bogart (A) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R - Movie: “Loneliness of the Long-Distance Run ner” (English, 1962) Michael Redgrave, Tom Courtenay (50) R — Movie: “Time of Indifference” (1966) 12:00 (7) C - Joey Bisjiop THURSDAY MORNING 6:00 (2) C — Sunrise Woodrow the Semester 6:30 (2) C -Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Program will include prog ress reports on Apollo 9 mission. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-yp 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Devil Makes Three” (lf'9 5 2 ) (9) C — Friendly Giant Teens' Favorite Records 'You Showed Me' Up 1. You Showed Me ............................... Turtles 2. Touch Me........................................... Doors 3. Proud Mary ........................ Creedence Clearwater 4. Crimson & Clover ...... ..... Tommy James & Shondells 5. I Started A Joke ........................... • • • Bee Gees 6. Atlantis ....................................... Donovan 7. Son Of A Preacher Man ................. Dusty Springfield 8. This Magic Moment ................. Jay & The Americans 9. Time Of ’The Season ............................ Zombies 10. Build Me Up Buttercup ....... .............. Foundations 11. Games People Play.............................Joe South 12^ Traces ........... ............. . . ......... Classic IV 13. But You Know 1 Love You ...... ............ First Edition 14. Hey Baby ...... ......................... Jose Feliciano li Can I Change My Mind .............. ..... Tyrone Davis 16. Ho■** ♦r*®' far this : rSfcL- lend or split accumulative Issue with toldthli VearTdWidind omitted, deferred -- - ltd in stock during — on ex-divideni Am Mut 10.28 11 - ------ 3.50 3— 7.69 7.69 ,jp: 9.67 10.60 Am NOW 3.50 3 Am Pac 7.69 ’ Anchor Grgup: Cap 9.67 Grwth 13.81 15.13 Fd .1 Fid Fund 17.6519.08 Fid Trnd 27.08 29.43 Financial Progrm: Dynm 7.98 8.74 Indust 5.13 5.62 Incom 7.75 8.48 Fst InGth 9.7510.68 Fst InStk 9.6810.61 Fst Multi 11.1511.32 Fst Nat 8.51 9.30 Flet Cap 9.71 ........... Flet Fd 18.30 .... Flet Fd 18.30 . . . Fla Gth 8.10 8.85 FndLt 5.77 6.30 Founders 8.07 9.69 Foursq 13.0714.28 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.09 7.77 DNTC 13.7215.04 Util 7.47 8.19 Incom 2.61 2.87 Freedm 9.4710.35 Fund Am 10.4011.37 Gen Sec 12.4812.48 Gibrensr 14.7314.73 Group Sec: ...... Aero Sc 9.5510.44 Com St 14.5515.91 Nat West 6.65 7.29 Neuwrth 28.0028.00 New Eng 10.7511.62 New Hor 20.36 20.36 New WId 14.41 15.75 Newton 16.4718.00 NoreasI 17.1417,14 Oengph 9.5810.47 Omega 0.74 8.84 100 Fd 16.47 18.00 101 Fund unavall One WmS 16.22 16.22 O'Neil ............. Associated '1.58 1.73 9.08 Fund B 10.48 11.39 Stock 8.07 8.82 Sri rn 6.75 7.34 8.75 8.75 22 22.89 Guardn 27.80 27.80 H8.C Lev 13.41 14.49 Ham Gth 10.0711.01 Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy and Secretary of Labor George P. Shultz. ‘ADDED UNEMPLOYMENT’ In earlier committee hearings on the state of the economy, they outlined a Nixon administration policy of “steady and persistent restraints.” This, they conceded, might bring some increase in unemployment, although hopefully a small one. ‘ ‘President Nixon has indicated a distinctly different viewpoint,” Meany said. He quoted a paragraph from Nixon’s Feb. 19 letter of greeting to the AFL-CIO Executive Council meeting in Miami Beach, Fla. His criticism apparently was aimed at Paul W. McCracken chairman of the President’s Council of Economic Advisers, News in Brief WilUam Sadler, 25, of 516 Brooks, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone robbed him at gun point of $25 on Edith between Wilson and the Grand Trunk railroad tracks. Proclamations LANSING (AP) - Gov. liam Minaceft-iias~-proclaimed of March 23-29 Camp Fire Girls Birthday Week and May 17-24 as Michigan Week. ‘We must find ways to curb inflation, which robs working men and women and their families of hard-earned gains,” Nixon wrote. “And we must do this without asking the wage-eamere to pay for the cost of stability with their jobs. ‘The notion that there is an inevitable, mechanical trade-off between inflation and unemployment is economically false and loaded with social dynamite,” Meany said. ‘Advocates of this Neander-il view have never explained how a million additional unemployed can possibly reduce such price pressures as physicians’ fees, hospital charges, auto and property insurance rates, whi(^ have risen sharply in the past decade—or how a million additional unemployed can halt sharp increases of land costa, with their impact on rents ai£[ the price of homes.” ^ 12.’84 14.05 5.62 6.03 nanover 1.58 1.72 Hartwell 17.0818.67 Unavall 15.4216.06 Hubsmn 11.14 Bullock 15.8517.36 ISI G 6.18 6 Capit Inc 9.4510.46 it Shir 7.93 8.69 Balan 12.8514.U Grwth 7.61 I ISI Inc -------------- Imp Cap 10.471U7 Imp Gth 8.29 9.01 Inc Fnd 13.2714.51 Inc FB . 7.92 8.66 Indepnd 12.4213.57 Ind Trend 14.4515.79 Indatry 6.79 7.42 insBk Stk 6.46 7.06 inv CPAm 14.4215.76 Inv Guld 10.0710.07 Inv Indie 14.3414.34 13.15 14.37 Front 99.78104.21 Shrhid 13.4014," Chemical 18.1019 Colonial; Equity 5.4 Fund 13.16 1. _ Grwth '"liDs m 9 13.41 14.66 % ^ if % Successfuhlnve^thg i By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — Is it true that a person can double or even triple bis money in four or five years in Avon Products? Why isn’t this stock listed in our local paper? — R.H. that prints an abbreviated li$t of New York Stock Exchanre issues. Quotations are readiw available in any of the larger metropolitan daUies. S ndl 5.30 5.76 mut 10.8111.75 Stock 20.93 22.75 Select 9.25 9.94 Ver Pay 8 --------- Commerc 12.4213.57 ComSt Bd 5.30 5.76 Commonwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11.0712.10 ! Rash 5.92 6.47 ...el 24.27 25.02 Ivest 15.6217.07 Ivy 27 J2 27.22 Johnstn 21.43 21.43 Keystone Funds; Cus BI 20.26 21.15 Cus B2 21.76 23.73 Sel Specs 16.9218.50 Side 10.9511.97 Sigma 11.8012.90 Smith B 9.96 9.96 Sw Invest 10.00 10.81 Sover Inv 15.7017.19 StFrm Gth 5.90 5.90 Comp Fd 11.3212 Comstk 5.92 6 Concord 19.7519 Stock 14.6714 Sup InGth 7.62 a Syner Gth 12.2713 TMR AP 26.4.28 Teachrs ii47n Techvst 13.;2 13.6r Consm Inv 5.73 6.26 Conv Sec 10J411.52 Corp Ld 16.2817.87 entry Cap 14.1915J4 Crbwn W 7J4 8.57 Divid shr 3» 4.26 OowTh III 7.41 8.01 Drexel 17 J917.39 Dreyfus 13.9815.26 Eaton&Howard: Balan 11.5012.50 Grwth 13.5514.81 Gth 12.3813.56 Lexlngt 10.9311.95 Lex Rsch 16.0717.56 Liberty 7.76 1.48 Life Stk 5.30 SJO Life Inv 7.69 8.41 t^lsSavlIfF’di? sssi? ?2« f£a Month Age Year Ago — '* Hifl 508.7 217.6 158.2 m. 435.9 165.6 141.7 301. S31.1 217.7 160.4 368. .......... 435.6 165.6 135.1 2W 1967 High ......... «3.2 209,6 1S9.1 34J% Mates 8.95 Mathers 13.17 McDon^ 10.37 MIdA Mut 6.90 Moody Cp 16.75 goody's 14.65 . Mortons Funds: ------ 7.32 0.00 Technol 8.64 9.42 .TempGt 21.70 23.72 Tower MR 8.78 9.60 Tran Cap 10.0810.96 TwgnC dth 5.11 5.58 UnST^Ut'11«12.98 Unltd 11.5712.64 *^A^*''"‘’7>2 8.66 & ’8*:}^’li} Unra Can 7.66 8.37 Vi^ Ljne Bun<>\:„ It Lin 9.02 9.88 Spf™l(' Vances apt 8 Vandrbt 9 Vengd 5 Gmth 12.9714 8.55 9 Equit Gth 18.90 20.71 in ’l‘7;f718.56 FalrfeT ' 1L6814.96 MIF Fd 20.35 22.00 WallSt In 12.36 13.51 Wash M .14.49 15.84 Wellgldfr 12.66 13.76 West Ind 8.15 8.9) Whitehll 14.82 16.02 Windsor 20.15 22.02 Winfield 14.2615.58 It Trust 2.82 2J8 A — Although I regard Avon Products as an outstanding growth i^sue, I would not make such a promise about its performance. Furthermore, would be very wary of any adviser who would make such a claim. The only thing I would be willing to guarantee about the stock market is its uncertainty. Avon, the largest domestic cosmetic and toiletry producer, has pushed sales from $120 million in 1958 to $558 million in 1968. Earnings have done even better, rising from 37 cents a share to $2.48 in the past year. Based on projections of $3.00 a share for 1969, Avon sells at a multiple of 45. It’s certainly not chanp, althftugh it Is in line with growth anticipated over the next several years. ‘Two major factors should boost the company’s growth rate: improved profits on foreign sales and a shortening of s5es cainpaigns from three to two weeks. Your local paper may be one 6f the many over the country Q — We bold shares of Sears, Roebuck bought through a pro-fit-sharing plan nine years ago. Should these be switched for faster growth toward onr young children’s future education? — C. C. A — I see no reason to disturb your holdi^s in Seai^s at this time. A major expansion program, which will increase capacity by 33 per cent, should have a substantial impact op earnings. Costs of this program have restricted earnings gains in the past but the expanded sales base which has been has now begun to absorb these costs. An additional boost to future incom|» should be contributed by the Allstate subsidiary, whicdi hii become increasingly profitable;: (To order Ri«er Spear’s 41-page Guide to Saccessfwl Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send JR with name and address fo Roger E. Spear, (The vPontiah Press), Box 1818, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y.. 10017.) (Copyright, 1980) i.'M'r THE PONTIAc PHESS. WEPyESDAY. ^rARCir 5. 1069 MAKf nVEB PASS 1 -Television Programs- Program* fumithod by tftotions littod in thi* column oro subject to change without noticel Channel*: 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEnNESDAY NIGHT Bripf progress reports on the Apollo D mission will be interspersed among reg-iilar netw'ork programming. TV Features 6:(M) (2i (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Spiral Road’’ (1962i Rock Hudson, Gina Rowlands, RurMves /fiOi R G - Flintslones i.VO Friendly Giant ifi?> R — Sea Hunt ti:1!i (.561 Muff inland 6:.i(l 12i C — News --Cronkite Ml C — News — Hunflcy, Rrinkley 171 (' - N e w s — Kevnolds i.sn'i R - Meflale’s Navy Crotiioty Capf. Bing-haniplon assigns Chuck to be a one-man lookout on an island the enemy uses tor bombing practice. (.56) R - What’s New 1621 R C — Hey. Landlord Uncle Dwight arrives from Miami — driving a city bus. 7:00 (21 C - Truth or Consequences (Ml (71 C — News, Weather, Sports (501 R — 1 Love Lucy (.56) Americans From Africa ~ “Black Men in the American Revolution’’ (62) R — Movie: “Carson City’’ ( 1 9 5 2 1 Randolph Scott. Raymond Massey 7:30 (21 C — Glen-Campbell — Guests include Joey Bishop. Judy Came, Bobby Goldsboro and Joe South. (41 C — Virginian — At heryiTather’s insistance, yp«mg girl from Nebraska summers at the ranch to reconsider her plan to marry. (71 C — Here Come the Brides — Jeremy and Joshua are shanghaied at Port Angeles, and Jason. Stempel and Clancey sail j to their rescue — but they | have a pair ■ of pretty | stowaways with them. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Standpoint: Collins 8:00 (9) R C - 1 Spy -Mexican baby is a courier for top-secret data. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Boston. (56)'C — City Makers — Georgia legislator Julian Bond, a Negro, guests. 8:25 ( 621 Greatest Heaadlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Rufus is driven to desperate measures to get rid of unwelcome house guest (Alan Hale). (7) R — Movie: “The Young Lions’’ (19581 In World War II. dedicated . German officer finds his fate intertwined with that of two American officers. Marlon Brando, Montgomery Clift. Dean Martin, Maximilian Schell (56) C — Book Beat •=-William Manchester, author of “The Arms of Krupp," is interviewed. (62) R — Movie: “Time Limit” (1957) Richard W i d m a r k , R i chard Basehart, June Lockhart . 9:00 (21 C - Beverly Hillbillies — Sam Drucker wins a trip to Hollywood, and Granny thinks he’s got marriage on the mind. ' (4) C - Music Hall - In “A Night Out With the Boys, ” Robert Goulet hosts actor George Lindsey, Phil Silvers, Edward Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA. 7 p.m. (56) GLEN CAMPBELL. 7 .30 p.m. (21 HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (.50) CITY MAKERS, 8 ]) m. B(W)K BEAT, 8:30 |).m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) Tomorrow MIKE DOUGLAS, 10 .30 FLIGHT OF APOLLO 9, 12 noon (2) (4), 1 p.m. (2), 2 p.m. (2) (4) (7) Former Ddtj’oit laugh king Soupy SMcs sparks the panel. (561 C — • News i n Perspective 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres -- Reading the fine print, Lisa and Oliver discover that their maifriage rizedAt license authorizedAthem to practice dentistry, not get wed. (91 C — Festival — “Carmina Burana”—Carl Orff’s college of medieval verse and settings with contemporary music and dance is shown. 10:00 (21 C - Hawaii Five-0 — Student protest leader is killed during confrontation between peace demonstrators and Asian general, and McGarrett and his men have to find out if he was the intended victim as part of their probe. (41 C ~ Outsider — F’robing a series of truck hijacks, Ross poses as a hood to infiltrate the Kang. 10:30 (501 C -- News, Weather. Sports 11:00 (21 (41 (91 C - News, Weather, Sports (501 R — Alfred Hitchcock 11:30 (21 R — Movie: “Dead End” (19371 Humphrey Bogart (.11 C — Johnny Carson (71 C — News, Weathoi^ Sports ( 9 1 R — Movie: “Loneliness of the Long-Di stance Runner” (English, 19621 Michael Redgra#, Tom Courtenay (501 R Movie: “Time of Indifference” (19661 12:00 (71 C--Joey Bishop THURSDAY MORNING Sunrise 6:00 (2) C Seniester *¥:30 (21 e — Woodrow the Woodsman (41 C —Classroom 6:45 (71 C —Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Program will include prog less reports on.Apollo 9 mission. (71 C — Morning Show 7:30 (21 C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (91 Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (91 C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (561 Efficient Reading 8:05 (91 Mr. Dressup 8:30 (71 R — Movie: “Devil" A’illella and the Lettermen i Makes Three” ( 1952 ) (91 C — W'hat’s My Line'? (91 C — Friendly Giant Teens' Favorite Records 'Yog Showed Me' Up From 8:45 (91 Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans Africa 9:00 (21 R ^ — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen — James Brown, Marve Whitney. Arlene Dahl and Rodney Dangcrfield guest (9) C — Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:.30 (2) R-^Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R—Art Lesson 9:55 ( 56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas — Bill Baird, director of Parents Aid Society, dis-cus.ses various “homemade” barbaric remedies physicians use to abort unwanted pregnancies. (4) C —Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography 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) G—Kimba' 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) (4) C — (Special) Flight of Apollo-9 — Report on start of space (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 ( 56) Misterogers 12:25 (2)-C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for’ Tomprrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoy.4 (50) R — Movie: “White Heat” (1949) 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C —News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C—(Special) Flight of Apollo 9 — Progress Report (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “The Sergeant Was a Lady” (1962) 1:05 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R — All Aboard for Reading 1:30 (2) C - As tj»e World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Flight of Apollo 9 — End of space walk with live transmission. (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:35 (2) C - Guiding Light 2:40 (56) R—Geography 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3H0 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C - Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’i Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo (50) Captain Detroit (56) Interviewing for Re- 4:00 (2) C-Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Let’s Take Pictures 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2)'C- Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “Dead Reckoning” (1947) (50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C—.^ugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) RC — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “Canoeing the Yukon” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (5Q) R C —Superman (56) Misterogers (62). R — Leave Beaver Pins Antver fo Praviom Pm**I* ACROSS J Firing pin i early rifle 5 Pin-held ornament 11 Citrus fruits 37 Secretive group (ab.) 40 Membrimous pouches (anat.) ------------- 43 Fodder 12 Low-wheeled 44 Aloe fiber cart 45 Greek letter 13 Sends out 46 Heavy weight 14 Rebel (colL) 47 Maniple 15 Eternity 48 Simple river 16 Periods substance 9 Blood 17 Lettuce 50 Within formation 18 Music. . (prefix) 10 Fowl (pi.) painting, etc. 51 Pivot pin U Tynd^us’ 19 Constellation (mech.) wife (myth., ---------- 20 Machine pin 52 Writing table 12 Jogging peccs 36 Speech sound 22"----Bulba” 17 Combustible 38 Large bird 24 Quality DOWN mineral 39 Yemen’s affecting taste >1 Indonesian 18 Brazilian capital 28 Of a human island macaws 40 Percolate group 2 Inclined to 20 Containers slowly 30 Yugoslav mimic 21 One of two 41Gudrim”s river 3 Obtains books of Old husband 31 Headed pin 4 Sigmoid curve Testament 42 French city 32 Bestows 5 City in France 23 White poplars 44 Star facet 33 Girl’s name 6 Friction with 25 Shows exact 46 Far off 34 Take eagerly pressure locAion (comb, form) 35 Catches 7 Preposition 26 Canadian --------=- sight of 8 European 27 Ethiopian title 28 Musical syllable 29‘Disenciunber _______ 32Color(var.) wife (myth.) 34 Colossal The new thing in shapes may be Jean Norman, a bustaceous beauty from Anderson, S.C., and Atlanta, with a size 40 bosom, who resembles Jayne Mansfield, and is pushed for movies and ’TV by a top agency. Jean’s craziest experience here was calling for help and being rescued by a cop—who then insisted on taking her home, all the way up to her room. When the cop became insistent, she says she told him “I don’t think I need any more security.” (I don’t believe that about our Finest—do you?) THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . . Richard Burton took daughter Kate to see Liz Taylor emote on the set of “Only Game in Town”; later Sybil Burton took her to watch Jordan Christopher act in “Angel, Angel Down You Go” . . . Warren Beatty’Il write a hook for the New American Library—not about girls, but about film directors ; .. MGM will star Jack Wild (who has an Oscar nomination for “Oliver’’) in a remake of “Captains Courageous” (in Freddy :gartholomew*s role). A Look at TV Nixon l^rmat Effective By CYNTHIA LOJVRY AP Television-Ra^ Writer NEW-^^YORiy - President Richard MT^ixon’s press conference format ^continues to work effectively for the President and helpfully for the television audiences. The President in his Tuesday night report on his recent European tour stood as usual before a microphone dri an unadorned platform and spoke directly to the reporters and cameras in front of him. The session lasted just under an hour. The President opened with statement, expressing or a new international at- 1. You Showed Me . ... ^ Turtles 2. Touch Me .................................... ..... Doors 3. Proud Mary ........................ Creedence Clearwater 4. Crimson & Clover ............. Tommy James & Shondells 5. I Started A Joke .............................. Bee Gees 6. Atlantis 7. Son Of A Preacher Man . 8. This Magic Moment ...... 9. Time Of The Season ..... 10. Build Me Up Buttercup .. 11. Games People Play 12. Traces ................. 13. But You Know 1 Love You 14. Hey Baby ............... 15. Can I Change My Mind 16. Hooked On A Feeling 17. To Susan On The West Ck»st Waiting Donovan . Dusty Springfield Jay & The Americans .. . Foundations ....Joe South .... Classic IV First Edition . Jose Feliciano ... Tyrone Davis B. J. Thomas . Donovan 18. Everyday People ....... Sly & The Family Steme 19. Die Worst That Could Happen Brooklyn Bridge WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WVVJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONQ 460) WJBKQ 500) WHFW WWJ, Red Wing Hockey 1:00—WJR, News, Dimension WWJ, Hockey l:1*-WJR. Ralph Story In Hollywood »:J»-WJR, Showcase, Close- WCAR, News, Ron Rose WPON, News, Phone Opinion WHFI. Don t:1S-WJR, S| WWJ, sports, *!J0-WJR, " *;4S-WJR, Lowell WWJ, Review, Emphasis 7:0« - WCAR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR, world Tonight WWJ, News, SporfsLIne 7:t*-WJR. Business, Sports 7;30-WJR, News Special: State Open Housing Law WPON, Gary Purace WPON, News, (iOO-WJR, Ne »;15-WJR, Sunnyside, Music 7:04-WJR, News CKLW, Jim EdwaAi WJR, Focus 11:»-WWJ, Marty M£k 1:00—WJR, News, At .;15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnysida 2:00 — WPON, N I w s, Don Singer WhfT; Bill Lynch WJR, News. Dlmei.siu.. ^ 2r,i^^JR?;KS’si2'fef.'’"'"*" 3:0»-WCAR, News, Ron Rose WJBK, News, Henk 0‘Nell WJBK, N( S:1*-WPON, L mosphere of confidence and trust and then laid dovm the ground rules—any area of foreign policy could be covered but he would reveal none of the confidential and personal conversations with European leaders. Then, in response to questions, he covered subjects ranging from our response to attacks from Hanoi, the West Berlin situation, Arab-Israeli relations and our relationship to France. He answered frankly, carefully and briefly. He seemed completely at ease, seemed fresh and untired and at his best. Earlier, Jacques Yves Cousteau and his intrepid divers took viewers undersea on a very modern treasure . hunt. The hourlong ABC program was one of the most fascinating in the thoroughly delightful series. Cousteau and company located the Skelton of an old sailing ship that long ago sank on a shallow coral reef off Puerto Rico. Since a Spanish galleon, a treasure ship, was known to have broken up and sunk in that vicinity, the crew of that floating laboratory, the Calypso, turned gold-seders. As usual, the undersea photography was the most interesting part of the program, but this time there was, for added interest, the sight of the equipment used by 20th century treasure hunters. , Bennett and Basie Muzzle Heckler Leonard at Copa By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—T(«iy Bennett and Count Basie opened at the Copacabana and were so overwhelmingly good that they almost completely silenced ringslder Jack E. Leonard, which heretofore was considered an impossible feat. Normal-i ly he would be barking funnies at the star fcoml his table. He apologized for having nothing de-1 molishing to say. “What can you say about ai guy that sings ballads?” he said. “Die worstQ thing you can say is that he sings ballads.” When Aristotle Onassis is asked 1 Jackie Onassis is expecting, he doesn’t i say yes or no and leaves the questien-askerl more puzzled than when he inquired. I Eddie Fisher and Connie Stevens straight-* ened out any differences they had and are very YOUNG happy together, Eddie proud of his two babies by Connie . . . Jane Morgan showed the crowd at Danny’s a 52-carat star sapphire her husband Jerry Weintraub gave her celebrating her in •“Marne.” (She’ll be leaving in May.) TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Jim Mulholland says sadly his girl friend is a terrible cook: “She had to register her stove with the police as a deadly weaiipn.” WISH I’D SAID -IHAT: Fannie Flagg claims New York is the only city where mothers call their children indoors to play in the fresh air. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “March is the perfect month-time to put away the snow shovel, but not yet time to get out the lawn mower. EARL’S PEARLS: Rodney Dangerfield describes willpower: ‘"niat’s when the condemned man is asked what he wants for his last meal—and he sticks to Metrecal.” E. G. Rosenblatt applauds President Nixon for saving money: “For instance, he toured Europe during the off-season.” . . . That’s carl, brother. (Publlshir*-Hill Syndictti) Senator Raps TV Violence WASHINGTON (AP) John 0. Pastore, D-R.I., says violence on television has ten completely out of hand” and the industry hascpfailed to live Up to, its promises to do something about it. Pastore, chairmaii of the mate communica’tions subcommittee, said Tuesday he was grieved by what he termed ‘the recklessness on the part of he networks—and it is mentally the networks.” ‘The industry ought to get on their toes and do something about this,” he said, adding that otherwise “something drastic is going to happen.” He said American ..people are turbed. Pastore spoke out at a subcommittee hearing at which the Federal Communications Commission gave a review of the entire gamut of problems in the broadcasting industry. FCC Chairman Rosel H. Hy(Je said the depiction of violence in TV programming, as well as in other media, and the effect it has on viewers is a national problem. SERIOUS QUESDONS But he said any sanction imposed by the FCC on program content raised serious constitutional questions about censorship. . Pastore agreed bur*^d “it’s gone too far” and declared “I think the networks and the broadcasters can do something about it.” Pastore indicated he felt the trouble lay in what he termed “the rival^, the money, in this big money-making industry.” . He said its profits are “astronomical.” He said two things are going to have td be deme. “One, we’ve got to keep TV free, and No. 2, we’ve got to clean it up.” 108 N. Saginaw St. Open Fri. 9:30 am to 9, pm Downtown Pontlat - FE 3-7114 • Jhurs an(j Sat. 9:30 am to 5:30 pm iMcig n dvi ANNUAL SALE ONCE-A-YEAR... FAaORY-AUTHORIZED ASTRO-SONIC STEREO It Costs No More to Ovyn the Bestl Bring the new world of music into your home with these superb Mognovox stereos. They hove automatic 400 record player with diamond stylus, 4 excellent speakers and trouble free solid state stereo amplifier. Authentically crafted cobinets hove gliding top panel for easy access to controls. Legs are detachable so that consoles fit eosily on shelves. '-SAVE $21. 4 styles. Full Mognovox Warranty included. Your choice $13850 SAVE $20 ON STEREO FM/AM RADIO MODEL $118.50 No Money Down-90 Days same as cash PARK FREE In WKC's Lot of Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Moll Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Heaven ..................^............ Rascals ' / J,'