Th0 W^atfiT u. f, WMWMr iMraw ChwKiy, Warmer rr nr’FT'F' «JHm wJLaMJlaw oJLmhiJH PONTIAC PRESS ’ VOL. 127 — NO. 8 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1.5. 1909 ★ ^ ^ ^ ASSoctATib PRBSS __*g " « ^ ' UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ^ IOC Court Orders Return to Work REFORM-MINDED — Visiting the Treasury Department yesterday, President Nixon calls for thinking “in completely new terms” about tax reforms. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy (seated) lends a thoughtful ear. Nixon: Time Ripe for Tax Reforms WASHINGTON OB - President Nixon says the time is ripe for tax reform and he wants the Treasury Department to “think in completely new terms” about it. Describing the current tax system as something that has “grown like Topsy out of necessity,” Nixon said yesterday that “Congress is now receptive to change.” Nixon commented during a goodwill visit to the Treasury, part of the round of visits he has made to all but one of his Cabinet departments. He also went to Health, Education and Welfare Friday and said he will go to Interior next week. Nixon said the reassessmenr hr'is recommending for tax reform also should be applied to international matters. VOCAL Sit-In Verdict Monday PRETTY LOW FORM’ A Pontiac District Court jury is expected to return a verdict Monday in the trespassing case against six members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) who were arrested after a sit-in following a city school board meeting Feb. 6. The defendants — who had demonstrated against the selection of a Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school — were forced to represent themselves yesterday when attorney Wallace McLay walked out of Judge Cecil B. McCallum’s court. McLay had attempted to remove himself from the case in order to further prepare a defense, but the motion was denied. When Judge McCallum refused to adjourn until new counsel could be retained, the proceedings bogged down into numerous explanations of legal procedure by the bench and Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor James Williams. At HEW, Nixon told employes he was once a minor government lawyer and considered.it a “pretty low form of life.” He added, however, that in looking back he realizes the job he did as a P-3 government lawyer working on tire regulations in 1942 was important. - Earlier in the day, Nixon signed an executive order creating an Office of Intergovernmental Relations to be run by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. He indicated its main task would be coordinating relations with state and local governments, but neither he nor Agnew gave any specifics. Nixon also established a new White House post to keep former presidents informed of important developments. Retired Brig. Gen. Robert L. Schulz, an aide to former President Eisenhower, was named to the job. Clouds Will Keep Area Skies Murky WHITMER TESTIFIED The jury was given untii 1:30 p.m. Monday to reach a decisiorl when adjournment was called for about 5:30 p.m. After the morning had been spent on jury selection, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, testified that he called police after consulting school board members when it became apparent the defendants were not going to leave the board building. Offly one other witness, Capt. Fred (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) In foda/s Press Record Toppled Pontiac Central routs Bay City Handy, 100417-PAaK C-1. Clay Shaw Trial ' JFK assassination fUm sets off angry protest—PAGE A*7. Tension Eases Khan frees Pakistani political foe, will ease emergency curb*. —•PAGE A»3« , ' bridge .................. C4 . Qmrdi News . . . .l .E4-B.il Crossword Pnuie .......Ml Comics ...................C4 EdttMrlals ............l• • A4 Rome SectioB .. .. Bl—B4I Markets ................. C4 OMtaaries ............ - • ■, B*19 Sports ................C-1-C4 Theaters .................BM Televirion-ltadio Programs C-15 WHwMi, Earl ..............B14 Women’s Page ............Bl*’ Few City Firemen on Duty Only 14 Pontiac firemen reported for work this morning, following the issuance of a temporary court orfer last night telling the striking firemen to go back to work today. Members of the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association who walked off their jobs yesterday were to appear before. Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt this morning to show cause why the back-to-work order shouldn’t be made permanent. Labor Mediation Service this morning, “If we get one good house fire, we can handle it,” commented Fire Chief Charles Marion of the 141-man department. “But if something else comes in at the same time, we’re in trouble.” OTHER UNIONS JOIN Pontiac firemen, members of Local 376, went on strike at noon yesterday and two other city employe unions went with them. left on duty, however, and police did not officially join in the walkout. Also on .strike are members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (white collar workers), and American Federation of County, State and Municipal Employes (240 blue collar workers). About 450 persons were affected. Marion said the. 14 men on duty this morning included six of the seven union members the local had agreed to supply. assistants, were on duty yesterday. A normal shift would have 40 to 45 men on duty, according to the chief. Marion :said he ordered four union men to stay over today from yesterday because of the emergency. Strikers also were scheduled to resume talks with representatives of the State The sudden strike left the city almost without services. Skeleton crew.s were 30-35 MEN SHY Ten men, including the chief and I “We’ve had quite a few fire runs (13) since the strike started,” the chief said, “but most of them were small fires—garages and car fires.” Local firefigiiters president Edward Manley was unavailable for comment Negotiations broke off yesterday when (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4i Aiite Ignoring NorthvUle Mon Shoo-'m Red Cease-Fire From Our News Wires SAIGON — Allied forces ignored the start of a Vietcong cease-fire today and as State GOP Chairman continued air strikes and 60 offensive operations of battalion size or larger. The Communists opened the weeklong cease-fire and then promptly broke it by assassinating a government official and raiding the American docks ip Saigon. A South Vietnamese spokesman said intelligence predicts the Communists will launch a major offensive during the truce period. U.S. intelligence indicated such a Communist strike would come after the holiday week. Military spokesmen said the Red truce was less than an hour old when Vietcong shot to death a hamlet chief in the Central Highlands. By JEAN SAILE and JIM LONG GRAND RAPIDS - A 36-year-old Northville man appears to have a smooth ride today toward election as chairman of state Republicans, gathered here for their annual state convention. A quiet weekend confab was expected. There were no contests for area congressional district posts, and even resolutions were being held to a moderate “study-type” request. 1 become GOP national committeewoman from Michigan. Jack Gibbs of i'roy was unanimously reelected 18th Congressional District chairman during t h e organization’s caucus last night. He pledged to work to maintain the current majority in the State Senate and attempt io regain GOP control of the State House. Brent Moffitt of Bloomfield Township a treasurer. Clouds rolling in tonight o n northeasterly winds will chase the sunshine away, leaving skies mostly cloudy over the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau issued the following day by day forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny, little temperature change, high 25 to 30. Tonight increasing cloudiness, not so cold, low 15 to 20. CONG FLAGS PLANTED Shortly later two guerrillas invaded the Saigon docks, planted Vietcong flags, took potshots at U.S. guards — hitting none — and fled when chased. The South Vietnamese spokesman said his government will announce tonight “at the last minute, a very short truce” for allied forces. It was expected to last about 48 hours. The allies were wary of Tet truces. Last year the Communists used the holiday truce to launch their largest offensive, against the cities of South Vietnam. This Tet the allies were on special alert. Military intelligence said the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese invaders have built up offensive formations the past few weeks, with 40,000 guerrillas in positions near Saigon alone. A U.S. military spokesman said he did not believe the strike would come this week. William F. McLaughlin, is the unopposed candidate for state GOP chairman. He appeared to be a shoo-in in today’s election. McLaughlin appeared at the 18th Congressional District caucus last night and promised that he would begin immediately on the 1970 campaign. He also pledged support to the Republicans on the County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Ruth Robertson of Southfield was elected vice chairman of the district. ‘NEED NEW BLOOD’ “We must rebuild the party in 1969,” McLaughlin said. “We need new blood” He asked for the support gf youth and spoke of the need to train them and retrain the older party workers. He promised a computer campaign in getting voter registrations for the party in 1970. “Data processing has increased registrations two to five per cent where it has been tested,” McLaughlin explained. SOME CRITICISM A former delegate to the national convention, she underwent some criticism from Edward Tann of Southfield, who blamed national delegates for the fact that President Nixon had been unable to carry Michigan. Mrs. Robertson nevertheless was elected unanimously, as was Mrs. James Estep of Royal Oak as secretary and (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) McLaughlin, the executive vice chairman of the party, spoke of the need for broad-based political meetings in order to give everyone a voice in the party. If elected, McLaughlin will succeed Mrs. Elly Peterson, who is resigning to GRAND RAPIDS ......... The Michigan State Supreme Court yesterday accepted an appeal from the Oakland County Board Backs County Stadium Winds are to be northeast to east at eight to 15 miles per hour. TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness, a little warmer. High 28 to MONDAY — Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Probability of precipitation: near zero today, five per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow. Twelve above zero wag the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The mercury stood near 29 at 2 p.m. Oakland County Board of Supervisors went on record yesterday morning as favoring an Oakland County site for a new domed sports stadium to house the Detroit Tigers and Lions sports teams. A resolution introduced by Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and supported by Pontiac’s two other supervisors favoring a proposed Pontiac site was amended because Walled Lake also i.s competing for the stadium. The amendment by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, was passed by voice vote of the board. TTie stadium was seen as an aid to getting better roads for the county, including an improved M59. 'The prestige and further development it might bring to the area was cited. COMMITTEE STUDY NIXED An attempt to have O’Brien’s resolution referred to the local affairs committee for a study of the effect a stadium might have on the county was defeated. “This is only an attempt to go on record, a gesture of public relations,” said Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, in his support of resolution acceptance. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) r In Oakland County’s 19th District, Sheldon B. Smith of Waterford Township was elected chairman, succeeding John Cartwright of West Bloomfield Township. As in the 18th District, all officers of the 19th were elected unanimously. Active in politics since 1965, Smith, 30, of 502 Shoreview is a realtor with the Rolfe H. Smith Co. of Pontiac. Married, .Smith is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and attended the University of Michigan. REDFORD WOMAN NAMED Elected vice chairman of the I9th district was Mrs. Marion Donaldson of Redford, a member of the GOP state central committee for the last eight '**Mrs. Paul Gorman of Pontiac, a former vice chairman of the district, was elected secretary and Gil Vogel of Livonia was elected treasurer. Stale Court Accepts Appeal on Supervisor Remapping Republicans regarding the setting of county board of supervisors’* district lines. The GOP announced the acceptance of the case prior to its caucus at the state Republican convention here last night. . A previous appeal by the party via the Michigan Court of Appeals was turned down last summer. The appeal is intended to establish new reapportionment of district lines for the county board, which is now controlled by the Democrats by a 15-12 margin. County Republicans considered the acceptance of the case by the high court of major significance. Republicans have charged that the supervisors’ districts were unfairly apportioned as a result of the “one man—one vote” ruling. Writers to Offer Lenten Guideposts Eighteen years of success! That’s the record of Lenten Guideposts, starting Wednesday in The Pontiac Press. Each of the 40 sincere stories appearing in the Guideposts’ series tells, in everyday terms, the living religion the writer knows as a personal and social experience. Some of the contributors are famous — Press readers will recognize their names at a glance. Others are unknown, but tlrcir stories are deeply moving and human. Tribute to Engineers } A tribute is paid to local engineers and those across the country in conjunction with National Engineers Week, tomorrow through next Saturday, in a 16-page Section in today’s Itontiac Press. Imprisoned Jimmy Hofto Has A Birthday. Story, Page A-4. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1969 Sirhon Trial Gets Under Way Witness Recalls Shooting of RFK From Our News Wires LO& ANGELES-In the traumatic moment after Sen Robert K. Kennedy was shot, a young busboy cradled Mie senator’s bloody head in his arms, whispered encouragement and placed a rosary in his hands, * “I said the first thing that came to my mind," .hian Itomero said yesterday to the jun’ that is trying Sirhart Bishara Sirhan for Kennedy's death I said, 'Come on Senator, you can make it' Then his head dropped back ” While Romero failed to identify Sirhan as the man he saw gun down Kennedy, three other prosecution witnesses, all employes of the Ambassador Motel, definitely identified Silvan as the gunman. The first day's testimony also revealed that a last-minute change in plans brought Kennedy to his deadly encounter with .Sirhan - in a pantry off the hotel ballroom where the senator had just claimed victory in California's presidential primary, ‘NOIXJIIHT’ Emile Zola Berman, one of Sirhan’s three defenders, said in his opening statement that "there is no doubt , , that he (Sirhan) did, in fact, fire the .shot that kill- ed Sen Kennedy, " But. Berman said, the defense will present psychiatric testimony that "at the actual moment of the shooting he was out of contact with reality, in a trance" The state is trying to prove Sirhan killed Kennedy. June 5, 1968, with malice an-premeditation — the elements of first degree murder. The defense hopes to show the killing was impulsive, without premeditation or malice As Berman put it: "totally a prixfuct of a sick, obses.sed mind and personality,” The pale, 24-year-old Jordanian rose from his chair in protest as Berman described him thus. He was obviously agitated, murmering “No, no:’’ A court im spector leaned over the chair of defense investigator Michael McGowan and said, "Talk to him, Mike.” McGowan pushed Sirhan back into his chair and whispered to him for several minutes. There were no further incidents and Sirhan smiled broadly a number of times during the day. SAW GUNMAN Romero had gone to the ballroom to hear Kennedy speak and preceded him to the pantry area. Shortly after midnight Romero saw someone coming toward Kennedy "I thought it was a person who couldn’t wait to shake his hand,” Romero said with his heavy Spanish accent. "1 seen the guy put a hand at the Senator’s head. And then 1 saw a gun. Romero was asked if the man who did the shooting wa.s In the room. He shook his head. Sirhan was asked to stand. ★ ★ ★ "1 don’t believe that’s him,” Romero said. Even Sirhan smiled. * Karl Uecker, assistant maitre d’ at the hotel, said he had been told to escort Kennedy to a second ballroom, a floor below, to address party faithful who couldn’t get into the crowded embassy ballroom. ♦ * * “1 was going to make a left turn to go to the Ambassador ballroom but someone said, No, he’s going to the press room’ I saidT this way, senatQt,.and took him to the right.” Police Halt Wisconsin March By The Associated Press Police broke up a protest march by 2,000 University of Wisconsin students lassi night, part of the current wave of Parochiaid Foes Fight Vouchers LANSING (fl - A group battling against state aid fo nonpublic schools has criticized a State Board of Education member’s proposal to realign Michigan’s school finance system and help private and parochial school pupils. Board member Leroy Augen.stein proposed that the state give each school-age child a voucher good for ".sufficient funds to assure him or her an adequate education.” ' w * ★ The vouchers would be redeemable at any school -r public, private or parochial — meeting specified standards. “’The solution of Michigan’s public school crisis doesn’t Include dilly-dallying with a school system that is not the state's responsibility,” said Mrs. Harriett Phillips, chairman of Gitizens to Advance Public Education (GAPE). Augenstein’s proposal, she said, would require an extensive state cx)ntrol of private schools and a massive bureaucracy to enforce state regulations. The plan also would b e unconstitutional, .she said, since a recent court ruling in Mississippi overturned a voucher system on the basis that it fostered segregation. Gitizens for Educational Freedom (CEF), a prime force behind the move fo grant state funds to nonpublic schools, has applauded the Augenstein proposal, but added that some parts of the suggested system “would not be acceptable.” unrest on a number of the nation’s college campu.ses. Wisconsin’s Chancellor H. Edwin Young had earlier withdrawn the 1,9(KI National Guardsmen from the campus and promised they would remain on standby "unless students renew campus disturbances" Police acted alone against t h e marchers who were headed for the State Lazaros Denies Part in Plot DETROIT (UPI) - Peter Lazaros, a self-admitted syndicate member and informer on Mafia activities in the Detroit area, Friday denied any part in an alleged plot to poi.son another Mafia figure accu.sed of raping and attempting to extort money from his wife. He ilaimed the story of a plot to murder Joseph Barbara Jr. was trumped up by Mafia leaders to di.scredit any statements he might make in testimony against them. n * * Donald W. Grant, an attorney who represents Barbara, an alleged associate of Mafia chieftans Vito and Tony Ciiacalone, earlier this week made public a tape recording allegedly made in Southern Michigan prison of Lawiros trying to hire another inmate to murder Barbara. Lazaros was released from pri.son last Oct 10 by a federal court order to appeal a fraud conviction. He was originally convicted with five other men in a $100,000 conspiracy case involving contracts to finance payments for nonexistent furniture. . . -4'. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Today mostly sunny, little temperature change, high 25 to 30. Tonight increasing cloudiness, not so cold, low 15 to 20. Sunday considerable cloudiness, a little warmer. High 28 to 33. Outlook for Monday; Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Winds northeast to east 8 to 15 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation: near zero today, 5 per cent tonight, 10 per cent Sunday. Lowejl l#mp«ralure precedlno At i a.m.: Wind Valocity i m. Direction: Northeast Sun sets Seturday at i:M p.m. Sun rises Sunday at 7:30 a.m Friday's Timperalures Oewntewn Temperaturei Capitol for the third time in 24 hours. Leaders cautioned against clashes with police but used the term provocation when marchers sat down in a street intersection. There were four arrests. ★ ★ * Protesters received support from Negro athletes and other groups in pressing their 13 demands including establishment of a black studies center. CONVOCATION CANCELLED At Duke University in Durham, N.C., 500 guardsmen remained at the ready two miles from the campus and President Doughs M. Knight’s scheduled discussion oflblack students’ demand this afternoon was^postponed. A spokesman said the universitywide convocation was canceled at the request of the office of the state adjutant general "in order to avoid a large gathering during a time of tension on the campus.” ★ * ★ Police used tear gas Thursday to break up a gathering of students following the occupation of the administration building by 30 Negro students protesting alleged “racist policies.” At San Francisco State College, three hecklers and the Negro director of the school’s new Black Studies Department were arrested yesterday after they interrupted a speech by Acting President S. 1. Hayakawa. Nathan Hare, the director, led the hecklers onto the stage where Hayakawa was welcoming about 350 teachers for the spring semester which begins Monday. "Get the hell out of here!” Hayakawa barked at Hare. Laughing, Hare replied, "We’re not going.” State Republicans in for Quiet Parley (Continued From Page One) In addition four members of the Republican state central committee were elected from the 19th Di.strict. "rhey are Mrs. Isabel Haynes and Charles Meisner of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald Kory of Bedford and Marvin Pridgeon of Livonia. Both Mrs. Haynes and Pridgeon were incumbents. No opposition appeared this morning for the four State Central Committee candidates from the 18th District. Nominated in caucus this morning were Mrs. John Pfister of Birmingham, the lone incumbent; Mrs. Edward Downs of Beverly Hills; Roy Strause of Clawson and Robert Beach of Royal Oak. Hurricane Winds Threaten Florida Firemen Told to End Walkout (Continued From Page One) the firemen demanded the same pay as the offer made to police. City negotiators made a new offer at noon which was not parity and was rejected by the firemen. The other two unions followed the firemen out, claiming the city was not bargaining with them. Attorney David Burgess, negotiating for the city, claimed the strike was unnecessary and the firemen had surprised the city by placing them in a “crisis situation” TTiursday. it * * That day the firemen had demanded settlement on the salary issue by 3:30 p.m. A mediator from the State Mediation Board, Leonard D. Bennett, got both parties to continue negotiations, however. They are demanding the same salary increase as promised policemen. A patrolman under a tentative pact with police would get a $1,000 per year increase retroactive to January and an addition $300 July 1, for a total average salary of $10,300. The final offer made by the city to the firemen w8s $300 short of that, or $600 and later $300, it was reported. The other unions are demanding an average 3.5-cent-per-hour raise hike along with increa.sed fringe benefits. Longshoremen's NY Strike Ends NEW YORK (iPI—Port of New York longshoremen return to work today after eight weeks on strike with a new three-year contract in their pockets, but negotiations continue at other Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. Longshoremen voted yesterday 9,328 to 3,213, to accept the agreement reached on Jan. 14 by the New York Shipping Association and the International Longshoremen’s Association. ★ ★ ★ The ballot was held under a federal court order secured by the National Labor Relations Board. Union officials had sought to block the vote until the other ports agreed to similar terms. On the eve of the vote union leaders were urging ratification, apparently believing it would put pressure on the other ports. But William Arnett, chief negotiator for the West Coast Maritime Association in Galveston, Tex., said “A settlement in New York means only, that—a settlement in New York.” ★ ★ ★ Tentative agreements had already been reached in ports from forehead City, N.C. to Puerto Rico but no breakthroughs have been reported at the larger ports. Birmingham F. JAME8 MCDONALD Pontiac Division to Stress Safety Pontiac Motor Division’s new general manager F. Jaimes McDonald pledged continued tasteful styling and pacesetting engineering as well as increased emphasis on reliability and safety when he met area auto writers at a Detroit luncheon meeting yesterday. McDonald was recently named to the top Pontiac position when John Z. DeLorean moved up to ru n n i n g Chevrolet Division, and E. M. Estes, Chevy head, was promoted. “In the 1969 model year through Januaij, we have sold 314,336 units,” McDonald said, drawing a comparison with 287,667 units during the same time span a year ago. He said the one-million car model year predicted by DeLorean for Pontiac was a realistic goal, and Pontiac is 10 per cent ahead of last year’s sales. RELIABILITY, SAFETY McDonald said, in speaking of the emphasis on reliability and safety, “we’re going to make an even greater effort to build them right the first time, every time.” “It is great to have been tapped for this very challenging position,’’ McDonald said, “and I feel confident that working with this excellent Pontiac organization and its fine dealer organization, we’ll continue to chalk up record years.” * * * Last year was Pontiac’s sixth consecutive record year. ABM Debate Set Tuesday by Dem Club BIRMINGHAM — The Birmingham Democratic Club has sdieduled a debate on the Sentinel antibalUstic missile system* and proposed sites. ’The debate will be hedd at the Ihomas L. Mitdiell residence, 1900 Hj|lwood, Bloomfiekl Hills, Tuesday at 8 pm. Smith Carson Jr., assistant {u-incipal of Pontiac Coitral High School, will speak in favw of the planned Sentuiei an-tiballisitc missile system arid die pro- Dr. Robert Williamson, professor of physics at Oakland University, will argue against tiie system and the -proposed sites. The Sentinel system command of the U.S. Army has been invited to send a representative to present military viewpoints. Russell A. Swaney will speak on “The Federal Reserve and the Money Market” at the CSiamber (d Commerce’s Executive breakfast Feb. 25 at 7:30 a.m. at the Community House. ★ * ★ Swaney of 1153 Buckingham, Birmingham, is senior vice president at the Detroit Federal Reserve Bank. * * * Swaney is currently senior vige president and director of the Economic Club of Detroit; director and past president of the YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit; treasurer, director and chairman of the finance committee for the United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit. He is also active in several educational and cultural-oriented organizations. * * ★ Tickets for the breakfast are available at the Chamber office, 250 Martin. VOCAL Sit-In Verdict Monday (Continued From Page One) Goines, was called to the stand. He was in charge of the arresting officers. The denjionstrators based their defense on the assertion that extralegal or Illegal means were necessary in order for their demands to be heard by the school board. ATTEMPTED COMMUNICATION They cited several alleged incidents of attempted communication with Whitmer and the board ending in frustration. However, Williams described the case as concerning a breach of the law — the trespassing charge — rather than an evaluation of the cause for which the violation occurred. Trespassing is a misdemeanor punishable by a 90-day jail sentence or a $50 fine or both. Defendants in the case are Mrs. Eldred Sweeney, 228 Orchard Lake Avenue; Mrs. Ralph ’Tyson, 2 796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Leona Patterson, 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa, 1544 Witherbee, ’Troy; Mrs^ Fred Favre, 171 Jefferson; and James Baldwin, 179 Augusta. Yesterday approximately 500 black studehts failed to attend school,' and many gathered around the Pontiac Municipal Building where the trial was held. Last night the basketball game at Pontiac Central was delayed eight minutes when approximately 100 black students sat on the basketball court. PCH principal Garth Errington agreed to meet with the leaders at 4 p.m. Monday, and the demonstration ended. Bcxird Backing County Stadium (Continued From Page One) In other business the board approved a public hearing by the planning, zoning and building committee on the laying of crude oil pipelines through six northern townships. The Lakehead Pipe Line Co. proposes to construct such a line through Rose, Springfield, Brandon, Groveland Oxford and Addison townships. LI’TiCe RECOURSE Harry Horton, chairman of the public works committee, reported that property owners have very little recourse against such action. ★ ★ ★ Two other resolutions, to control water levels in Big Lake and Sylvan and Otter lakes, were approved. Spl^ial assessments will finance the proposed controls. ★ Supervisors were given a copy of the solid waste disposal report drafted by the County Drain Commission on a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. The report probably will be discussed at the next board meeting at 9:30 am. Thursday. A letter from the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society asking for joint endeavor from the Board of Supervisors in observing the county’s 150th anniversary was referred to the local affairs committee. REFUND REQUESTED Supervisors received and filed a letter from George Williams, chairman of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers committee, asking iliat a resolution be passed providing for the refund of money levied above the 15-mill tax-limit for payment of courthouse east wing construction costs. ★ ★ ★ N Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake was named to the Board of Institutions, replacing Joseph Forbes of Royal Oak who resigned. MIAMI (AP) — A huge and violent low pressure systetp with winds gusting to hurricane force crashed unexpectedly into the Florida West Coast off the Gulf of Mexico today and threatened the entire state with a damaging blow. A tornado funnel was sighted in St. Petersburg and reports of fallen trees and power lines and some flooding was reported soon after the fast-moving storm crossed the coast in late morning. ★ * ★ An unofficial report of wind gusts hitting 90 miles an hour was reported in the Bay Isles area near St. Petersburg. The Weather Bureau had official clockings up to 70 m.p.h. at several points. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for tonight from Louisiana Jo the Canadian border with rain expected along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from Louisiana to the Carolinas with the exception of south Florida. Showers are expected in New England and along the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes area. > Reds to Jam Radar? BERLIN (UPI) — The Communists appear planning to jam the radar and radio gear of western aircraft flying to West Berlin and have been testing their jamming equipment, informed sources said today. In Bonn, U.S. embassy officials firmed the Communist jamming tesb. “We have reports this kind of jamming practice has taken place,” an embassy spokesman said. CITY BUILDING PICKETED—About 500 demonstrators, most of them schoolchildren, paraded around the Pontiac Municipal Building yesterday in support of six persons on trial in one of the district courts inside the building. "Rie six were on trial in connection with a demonstratMB protesting the Board of Education’s decision on the location of a proposed super high school for the city. ■ Fl THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATIJRDAV> FEBIU'ARV T.5. ilXifl . A-^—8 Khan Frees Foe in Pakistan KARACHI (AP) - Riots gave way to merrymaking today after President Mohammed Ayub Khan freed his main political foe and announced Pakistan’s 41-month state of emergency will be lifted Monday. Chanting crowds danced in the streets of Karachi and planned elaborate festivities at Larkana, 300 miles north of here, to celebrate the release * from detention of former for-' eign minister Zulfikar Ali Bhut-to, the symbol of opposition to Ayub’s 10-year-old regime. Thousands of well-wishers PROTEST IN PAKISTAN—Students in But dissent turned to merriment yesterday, crowded outside Bhutto’s house, Karachi burn furniture taken from the home as Khan announced the release of a political demanding that he come out ev- of a political supporter of President fore from custody and the lifting of a state of Mohammed Ayub Khan earlier this week. emergency next Monday. jjjg planned hunger strike un- til “Ayub’s promise to lift the state of emergency becomes reality.’’ Bhutto was released Friday when Ayub bowed to massive opposition pressure. The day was marked by wild riots, fires and gun battles that required army intervention in three cities, Five persons were reported killed in a general protest strike. CONFERENCE IJKELY Ayub’s decision to terminate the emergency, imposed Sept. 6, 1965, during the Indian-Pakista-ni war, appeared to pave the way for a round-table conference with the eight-party opposition coalition, known as Democratic Action Committee. in Rawalpindi. The coalition’ mood was expressed by an opposition spokesman who said: The government might back out. They’ve done so in the past so many times they can do it DAS was to meet in Lahore today to consider Ayub’s invitation to the conference Monday During Friday’s general strike against Ayub’s regime, troops were sent to help' police ^ in Karachi, Lahore and Hydera- bad. Bhutto’s release came three months and one day after he IE jailed on charges of inciting Pakistani masses to violence. He was placed under house arrest last Tuesday after being removed from jail. TROOPS SENT IN Ousted as foreign minister In 1966, Bhutto has been tiding to get back into the government since, mainly by trying to oust Ayub. His Pakistan People’s party has become a major political force and is the leading member of DAC. Ir Karachi .thousands of demonstrators shouted “Death to Ayub’’ and “Ayub is a dog” and later clashe(f'’'with supporters of the president, using sticks, stones and bamboo missiles. Nine truckloads of troops re-ored order. In Hyderabad. 100 miles to the northeast, a mob set fire to a .shoe market and stopped fire engines from reaching the! blaze. Gangs of youths armed with knives, and guns forced hotels and shops to close, but a planned march on the city’s railway station was prevented by the army. You Can Get a HIGH SCHOOL DIPLOMA At Horn* in Spore Time WRITI TODAY for Fr«* Lit«ra»ur« AMERICAN SCHOOL DErr. MICH. 48107 P. ALLEN P NAME . address CITY BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Police Chief Asks Detroit for a Love-In DETROIT (AP) - Detroit police commissioner Johannes Spreen proposed on St. Valentine’s Day. Here’s what he proposed: “Let’s start a mammoth love-in in Detroit until June 1 and see what it brings. Let’s shake the people up.” Under his plan Detroiters would withhold criticism of the police operation which Spreen has headed for seven months. The period, Spreen explained at a news conference, should give him time to make some changes and give them a chance to work. ‘"Then let the poeple be the judge,” he said. mDAY HONEYMOON “Everybody wants to run the department . ” he said. He asked for a “chance to change the department by ourselves. Spreen noted there was a 100-day honeymoon when he moved to Detroit from the New York police Department. Then, he said, “The roof fell in on the 101st day ” His problems multiplied after police action during a scuffle at a Wallace for President rally last faU. The police action didn’t seem to please anyone, Spreen said. 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(AP)—itime Trades Department in crit-;his group as “a black ogre’ President Nixon, spumed by or-1'cizing Democratic refusal to!fights over wages and charges ganized labor in his election Proposals to|of racial discrimination in Job _____ < Both Hall and Haggerty, while ! ‘ If Nixon does anything forii" a minority among the 122 un-maritime, he’ll win a lot of!ion presidents in the politically friends in the labor movement,” j powerful labor federation, said Hall said In an interview. Nixonllhey expected a better dear sent Hall a telegram pledging!from Nixon’s Republican ad-action to strengthen the U.S.jdiinistration on labor matters. Merchant Marine industry. While obviously too early to A BLACK OGRE’ Earlier, President C. J. Hag- wooing major union elements' with some results. Leaders of two major groups of the 13.6 million member AFL-CIO already have stated that they see more to be gained under Nixon than labor -won in return for its almost total political support of former President Lyndon B. Johnson. * * * Igery of the 17-union Building “They really laid down heavy and Construction Trades De-j barrages on us,’’ said President I partment criticized the Johnsonj Paul Hall of the .39-unjon Mari-administration, saying it treated if he runs for reelection in 1972. Nixon’s handling of the dock The AFL-CIO in the past eight strike, which he inherited from years had delivered almost Johnson Administration, monolithic support to Democrat-! ic presidential candidates. I _ a- i i The labor leaders also give' major reservation in la-Nixon points for not trying to.bor’s cautious optimism toward coiijpel a settlement of $he two | the GOP administration is Nix: month longshoremen’s strikejon’s proposal for “new ap-with s^clall legislation ^uch^asjproaches” in federal labor law see any stiff new antistrike law in the cards* but they are waiting to cross examine Secretary of Labor George P! Shultz what Nixon has in mind. Shultz will appear before the AFL-CIO excutive council next week. Johnson 4|ad done in some ma-|for dealing with national emer: jor strikes. Igency strikes. The only weapon loll, such a trend could brings “He kept his cool,” a highly jn the present Taft-Hartley Act Nixon substantial labor support l^aced AFIXIIO source said of jg an 80-day cooling off injunction to halt a strike which the Hoffa Greetings Airborne; Nixon eased on, fear of labor by promising not to try to impose any White House guideline limits on wage hikes to curb ris-ing prices, a tactic which John-c f unsuccessfully and had gers the national health or safe- j^^or movement up in arms two years. NO STIFF NEW LAW The AFI.CIO, while support- LEWISBURG, Pa. (UPli -. permit being in the yard at that The dock strike resumed after ing mostly Democrats, has al-Jimmy Hoffa, among the most;time. 80-day cool-off period in-ways insisted it is politically famVs at the federal peniten-! The plane was pilotM . , J , r, . chiefs here don’t Republican it thinks helps labor. tiary here, was singled out for Harlet Mansfield, of Beverly,^ _____ . ^ , airborne birthday and Valentinei Mass , who did the birthday and t greetings yesterday for the sec- Valentine honors last year. | ( ond year in a row. | Mansfield flew the open} plane trailing a bannerj cockpit Boeing Stearman BTls j reading “Happy Birthday to! through snow and high winds I j inffa" flour oiror nro from Msssachusetts to sct dowu | Jimmy Hoffa” flew prison after the noon hour to I mark the 56th birthday of the Team.sters union boss and his second behind bars. 30-DAY FORECAST - The weather in the Pontiac area over the next 30 days will include abotle-normal temperatures and below-normal precipitation, according lo these charts released today by Ihe U S. Weather Bureau. at the Lewisburg Airport. The birthday banner was attached and he took off for the one-1. plane air show. | * * * I Mansfield said he believed the j The Valentine greeting wasiflight was sponsored by a ( washed out by high winds aloft. ! T e a m s t e r s local ini I It was to have been a huge Massachusetts. .j., skywritlen heart of white smoke i -------- --------------------* I encasing the initials JRH. But' the pilot abandonefl the attempt! because of the wind. j RECEIPT UNKNOWN It was problematical whether Hoffa actually saw the greetings. Prison officials said they didn't know whether! Hoffa's work schedule would Prodamotions LANSING (AP) - Gov. WUli-am Milliken has proclaimed the first week of March as Weights and Measures Week in Michigan and March 19 as ORT (Organization for Rehabilitation through Training) Day. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING FEB. 16 — 1 P.M.-5 P.M. COFFEE WILL BE SERVED—PLUS CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES TRANOR FLORISTS and GREENHOUSE 3030 S. 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Solids and modern florals, more. 36" wide, Reg.79f, NOW66 A»9r«A»ry »nA AAv«r»l*Hif The POWER of FAITH BY WOODUSHMAEL | Ano i Otr«)il« IWCtatr it*n«irn M«iilWirt.i Jor»« 1 Insurance Fund Surplus lA'^islalnrs who roally ron- rr'rnori'with tho prohloms of inado-qualo ro;^r1s and how to fmanro improN’ornonte m oor highways, might tako a glanro at one fund m Lansing which iv bulging at the seams Seeretarv of State .fAivirs ffAR* says the uninsured drivers’ kitty has go million in it with claims of only $11 I million pending ♦ ♦ # They're so far ahead, finan-eiatly, they're studying whether they ran afford to drop the II rtO fee eyery person pays who gets a license plate. \^'hy not put this surplus into the state highway department treasury, to match funds with counties trying to .solve their road financing problems'* The state highway department meets requests for funds with the answer they’ve tied most of their money into the federal highway project, and there isn’t much left over. 'Phe uninsured drivers fund came from the same motorists who are sick and tired of inadequate roads and poor maintenance Why not use the surplus where it will do .some good"* The answer, wrapped in yards of red tape, will probably be something like this: the funds can only be used for the intent they were levied. *r * 4r .So the money will sit, and the roads will get worse Inspect Nation’s Bridges The only consolation in the wake of the natural and man caused di.sas ters which the social flesh is heir to IS that out of them usually comes the wisdom to prevent or attempt to pre vent, their recurrence On Dee 1.5, 1967, the Nation was shocked by the collapse of the Silver Bridge linking Ohio and West Vir ginia across the f)hio River, which claimed the lives of 46 men, women and children * At the time of the tragedy, only 17 states had bridge Inspee tion programs that were eonsld ered adequate. Sinee then, 10 more states have revised their existing programa to bring them Into line wllh standards developed by the Riireaii of Piiblle Roads and the American Association of Highway Officials; and the remaining states have begun such programs. A Tusk Force on Bridge .Safety appointed hy President Johnson after the .Silver Bridge disaster found that of the 37.3,600 bridges on city and rural roads outside the jurisdiction of the Federal Highway Administration and state highway departments, more than 00 per cent were hmlf before 1035 Of the 204,681 bridges on Federal or state highway systems.^ atiout 64,000 are pre-1035 sfians A massive effort to inspect all of these tiridges, with priority given to the older ones, is scheduled to he roniplefed by Nov I, 1070 'Phese are important steps toward Insuring the safety of the traveling public in this area, but they are only a beginning. The vast majority of the Nation’s older bridges on city and rural road systems remain outside the purview of Federal and slate highway inspertion. Bill Would Kill Phone Sell An Ohio stale legislator has proposed a hill that would allow a person to have an asterisk placed beside his name in the telephone directory to indirale that lie did not wish to be bothered by calls from people trying to sell bim someihlng. The Idea will undoubtedly elicit ringing approval from a lot of telephone subserihers, and it could rertalnly give the while pages a sparkly look. ★ 4^ ★ 'I'd professional phone .solicitors, however, if must sound like one ***”' of a lousy suggestion, CongresH Controls Public Purse UIRKSEN hv EVERETT IMRRSEN llip (’onilltiilion niiikps (’on aip>i^ Ihp pAcliiilvp iHwmakliiK bmlv In mil national aovptn nipnf II also Rivps r^)ngrpss pti'lnslvp pow pr n V p I the public purse h e c a II s e no money ran he w 11 h ft r a M n from the poll Hr lipasiiiA pscppl in pm suance of an appropriation mailp liv law And Ihprehv was forplW a considerable dilcinma, which was hlRhlighled a few days ago when the salary Increases for conRressmen. and others In Rnr ernmcnl, wcnl Into ef fed 4 4 t Inflation and other foires affect spnalors and members of the House of Represent a tives even as alt other dll fens are affpi ted A congress man pays just as mueh for a loaf of bread or a piano as does any other Amerdran If a congressman fp‘’L he should have an Inrrease to his salary, that inrreaEP most be authorised hy law II is not a private matlpi between him and bis emplover In other words, he must do it for hfmself An airtJiorisration fm a pav Increase, howv>ver. docm t be come pari of a cobgressman s paycheck unless and until money ts appropriated to car r\ out the authorisation 7’bai too, takes a law Once more the congressman must do it for himsetf The Congrem can and does provide compensation and heneflts for every person In the Rovernment the Piesl dent anil Vice President, Cnh-Incf members, Judges, aRcncy heads, civilians, whether In or out of the career service, while-collar workeis and blue collar workers, our diplomats and all others Not much of anything Is said In most cases when (’on press enacts a pay hill lhal I overs other groups In gov cinment Hu( when II undertakes to raise Its own pay, no matter how deserving and lustlfled. Innumerable voices come up with objecliuns Rut how Is (Aingress going to get salary Increases, along with the other people In government. If It doesn't do tl for Itself, as the ronslllnllon demands’’ 11ie most recent problem of a salary increase was here again and settled Otnionsly. It will recur from time to time This time the pi-oposal was different In form and ap-proarh In late 1M7 (^mgress passed and the President approved the creation of a <’om mission on Execnlivc, iwgts lative and .ludicial .Shtaries Ihc nine members of lhal I ommssion were appointed by the President president of the Senate, speaker of the House and the chief justic'e of the Sujireme t’outl Ihe commission Is perma-mnt. Rs function Is to review pav scales from time to lime and to make recommendations (hat are then submitted to the President He may then include in his next budget the exact rates of pay which he deems advisable Such a commission was appointed Its members fntdude leading lawv^, businessmen, Voice of the People; Melvin IM Murrell quit sky piloting to become a pilot to God. Back in the 1870s in the mountain,s of East Tennessee Melvin Murrell was an inquisitive, inventive young man with a great faith that man r ould fly IDs experiments led to an invention of a heavier than-air aircraft in which he made a number of successful flights of several hundred yards at Panther Springs, Tenn. Murrell's plane was an ornithopter, or a bird-like type with flapping wings and it flew long tiefore gasoline engines were developed. His invention was registered with the I) S. f’afent Office, Aug II, 1877. He refused $60,000 from interested promoters for the patent rights, because he had not fierfected his invention. Also he had another interest greater than aviation. 'Hiis interest was the ministry. An avid reader and well versed on many subjects besides the Bible, he spent 4.5 year.s of his life riding horseback for thousands of miles up aqd down the East 'renriessee valleys as a Methodist minister preaching the Gospel, tiis sermons, like his flying machine, were not released until they were perfected. Ttie flev M. M MiirrcH's wish to fly in a modern-day plane was finally fulfilled shortly before his death in 1982. He was one of the many who contributed to man's ability to pliysk ally fly, but he spent most of his life giving man spiritual wings of life. ConficJenl Living: Guide Line Is Forgotten in Raises for Legislutors Not long ago when the, unions were negotiat- 0 ing new contracts with wage incases, the Federal Government told them to s^y wito a five per cent guide line. So before the head of this government leaves, he socks it |o us taxpayers wth big raises for a lot of people, but he forgot aU about the five per cent guide line. ★ ★ ★ If that kind of money is laying around Washington, Fm for *>ing away with the surtax. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR. 11121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY ‘Urge School Heads to Stop Radical Paper A group of students publish and distribute a radical pai» In Waterford. It is no doubt leftrwing and contains unpatriotic articles about President Nlxmi and American servicemen. Everything about the paper is in poor taste. The name of the paper is “The Drayton Good Earth’* and it is sold at Kettering High School. We should pressure the school officials to stop it before it affects the good students and others who may read it. C. A. Answers Inqiiiries About License Purchases The Secretary of State's Office has had many inquiries about purchasing Michigan license plates with personal checks. Recently, an editorial said the Secretary of State’s office apparently considered itself above the federal government, the state government and businesses and individuals everywhere, which do accept checks. It should be remembered that the Michigan Department of State handles more than three million checks per year. Approximately 120,000 to 150,000 checks are returned yearly for insufficient funds. ♦ ★ ★ Secretary of State James M. Hare, realiziiig the faicon- 1 venience caused by cash purchase of plates, recommended to Gov. Romney’s IHI legislative program that “Legisiatioa shonld be enacted allowing tiie payment of license plate, weight fees and taxes by personal check.” TWs was asking an amendment to the Michigan Vehicle Code. This bill died in the Senate last year. ♦ ★ A Handling a large volume of returned chedcs with five million motor vehicles to be licensed each year in Michigan would require added personnel. Taxpayers would be “out of pocket'* on all checks which bounced. An added expense would be the employment of a collection agency or having to send enforcement personnel out to collect personally on fraudulent checks. WALTER C. ELLIOTT ASSISTANT SECRETARY OF STATE ‘Help Bri^tep Lives of Hospital Patients’ Anyone interested in making the lives of our Pontiac State Hospital people just a little bit blister, call Mrs. Boylan, 674-1589, or Mrs. Thompson, 673-8837. We need your help. MRS. JAMES BO'YLAN 5961 ROWLEY, DRAYTON PLAINS Cultivate Peace at the Center ediirnliirs niid bmikcrs Gen rnilly siieaklng. It reconi motidcd snimy Incrpases for ('nblnet m e m b e r s , inn jot ngpiicy lipmis, spnntors, iripm liprs of Hip llou.'te, Ihp librnr Ian of (’ongrpRS, the piihlio pHnipr, Justlpps, jndgPR. fpd-pinl pommlRRlonpiR, rpfprpp.s and Romp oIIippr No Rpnalor or congrpRsman rpi vpr on Ihp rommlRRlon A provision in Ihp 1967 ad glvps pllhpr hoiiRp of CongiP.ss Ihp milhorlly hy rpRolullon to disapprovp of thp recommpn-dalloiiR Sm-h a movp has lippn inadp, Indepd always will bp mndp, as ihprp arp mpmhprs In both, the Hourp and the .Senalp who drape IhpmsplvpR in a mantle of unselfishness and then proceed lo 1-pslsl an im-rpase In their own pay, all,hough sporelly hoping i feel cei tnln. that nobody will pay any attention to their prolpsis and that the measnre will pass So the high level commission on governmental salaries made Its recommenda Hops 'I'hpy had the snppoH of former President Johnson and President Nixon, of business leaders anil many olh Ihers Now Congr-ess most act on it ('ongipssmen would much rather leave the decision entirely to others in the future Then, a matter that may appear to some, W'ho are not full\ informed, as self serv ing would look like what it is, inclusion of member'; of r’on gress In the proposal h\ an independent commission to raise salaries in various branches of government at a lime when they should be raised By NORMAN VIN( ENT PEAMS Suddenly this columnist landed In tlie hospital for Uie first time in his life. 1 had never been really sick before. Now you wouldn't expect a (lerson lo lie hospitalized for a week without learning something from It, would you? I really believed that while others might gat sick, I was exempt from illness. Ibat Is a bad thing to _____________ a.ssume, for as DR. PEALK the saying has It, “pride goelh lipfore a fall." I was at my farm in Paw ling. N Y., when the Hong Kong flu came on. All of a sudden I was sick and 1 don't mean maybe. High fe-vei, high bhKKl count, etc , plus hiccups If you have ever had ('onlinuous hiccups, I don't have to tell you it's no fun AAA Next thing I knew, two big husky fellows walked into my room and picked me rigid iqi out of bed. Tliey put me on (Of all things) a sirelcher No stopping to get dressixt; they just wrapped a blanket over pajamas and Iwihrobe And they placed me in an ambulance. “Whei'e are you fellows from?" 1 asked “We’re fPom the Pawling Fire Departmenl " “Fire Deparlmenr* ’ '‘Yes,” they said, “the Fire Department owns this ambulance. We’re taking you to the hospital.” Making a feeble attempt at humor, I murmured, “.fust so it’s not to the mortuan,' 1'hey drov’e to a small town 12 miles away wheir there Is a little hospital with. 1 think. Verbal Orchids Mrs. WilHam Teak of Oxford: S5th birthday. Mrs. Ewatee tioadwin of Ortonville; 102nd birthday. Percy R. Brice of Birmingham; 91st birthday. William S. Church of 191 FJm; 96th birthday. only 60 beds, )jut beautifully equipped. We went In by the emergency entrance. Put to bed in a very nice room, I could see out the window. It was night. The moon was shining brightly. It seems 1 had some complications. There were a couple of nurses moving around, working on me. And I was having a rough time of it. Presently a nurse arrived with a big apparatus. ‘‘This Is an oxygen machine,” she told me. “Let me put the mask over your no.se so that you can breathe the fresh sweet air from the machine. This will ease things for you.” Then a moment later she said, “But ^ou have to help the oxygen along. You aren’t doing it right. You are too tense. Now think of the loveliest place you've ever been. 1'liink of the place you would ratlicr be this minute tlian anywhere else. Don't think of a lot of places -settle on one and imagine you are there" * 1 thought of certain lieautiful spots in Switzerland. Italy, the Far East. Then I said. “I’ve got the place . . .” “Where’s that?” she asked, “I'd like to be at home with n\y wife, sitting In front of the fire.” “Ah.” said the nurse, “that's a mighty nice thought, .lust hold the picture. l..el it lie like you're actually there. Get the peace of it. Relax in It. Breathe this fresh sweet air.” All at once I was calm. The physical symptoms began to .show improvement. D ee p within I had quiet — a quiet toiK'hed by some mystical something that gave peace of mind And beginning with that deep quiet I began to recover. From then on, my whole condition steadily improx’ed. l.ater I said to the nurse, “You are a wise wMnan.” She answered. “I do know that when you are battling an illness you should build up inner peace to counta’act it.” The Quakers call it “peace at the center,” This they’ regard as a first essential in life. F’eace of this kind — inner sa*«»ity — is nottiing soft. R is very tough and gives strength, stability, resilience, energy, endurance, comeback power. AAA Herbert Hoover, a few years before the end of his long life, accorded an interview during which I remarked, “You were bitterly attacked during your last months In the White House, i’erhaps at that time you were the most viciously criticized President since Abraham Lincoln. I have often wondered how you stood It.” “I’m a Quaker, you know,” he replied. “We Quakers from childhood are taught to cultivate peace at the center. When you have that, the trying experiences in life cannot overwhelm you.” It’s a good practice. Develop inner peace. It will sustain you in the battles of life and see you through a lot of things. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Saturday, Feb. 15, the 46th day of 1969 with 319 lo follow. The moon Is approaching its new phase. The morning stars are Mercury. Mars and Jupiter. The evening, stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1862 the Mcmitor, first ironclad vessel in the D.S. Navy, was re(M)y for sea duty in the Qvil War after only days in construction. In 1898 the battleship Maine was blown up in Havana Harbor, killing 260 crew members and leading to a declaration of war against Spain. Is it ethical or moral for one high school ski team to be furnished better training and equipment than other schools? At West Bloomfield, the ski team is coached by a school board member who can afford to outfit the team, provide ski lessons, house and feed them up north—all at no expense or very minimal expense to the students. At other schools students have to supply everything. This has created resentment on the part of other coaches and ski teams, and even at West Bloomfield among the students who are in the ski club but not on the ski team. CHARLES QUINN ‘Driving to Work on M59 Is Torture’ Highway M59 from U.S.-23 to Airport Road needs immediate improvement. Those who work in Pontiac must daily bear the mental and physical torture of creeping in and out of this trail. But some'might start driving on better highways to Lansing, Flint or Ann Arbor in their leisure hours, though they prefer to spend their money in Pontiac. Surely officials who share the responsibility of damming the traffic flow on this public highway and who show apparent Jack of concern for Pontiac’s health should receive the maximum sentence; an eternity of perpetual driving on M59 between U.S.-23 and Pontiac. STAN DYER 2360 CLARK, MILFORD Question and Answer I was a Post subscriber who was to receive Life Instead. I wrote and told them I wanted Post or a refund. They didn’t answer. I wrote again. Hiey didn’t answer. Several weeks later they sent a card saying Post would be started up again. It wasn’t. I wrote again asking for a refund. That was September and they’ve never answered. I luve at least two years left on my subscription, and don’t want another magazine in its place. Can yon help? MRS. S. L. D. , REPLY Not much. The Saturday Evening Post office in New York says all their accounts have been transferred to Time-Life in Chicago. Time-Life says the only accounts transferred were those that agreed to take Life as a substitute. Since Post is bankrupt, there’s no money for refunds. From information we were given, it looks as though it’s Life or nothing. So if you’ve changed your mind, write to Post and tell them to transfer your account. Let us know if nothing happens, and we’ll see if ice can still get it transferred. Question and Answer I've heard there’s a State law regarding dogs at sdiool bus stops, b Ihb feme? another DTOIANWOOD lake RESIDENT REPLY The Warden’s office says the State law does not mention school bus stops specifically, but says dogs must be kept on their owners’ premises or in reasonable control of some person. The problem comes in defining ' reasonable control.” Ho«^ ever, complam^ dbout dogs at school bus stops are given first attention. THE PONtlAC PRESS. SATURDaA FEBRHa1i\ r A—7 Film Sets OH Furor at Clay Shaw Trial A.ssociated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - The 20-second movie filmed as a bullet smashed Into President John F. Kennedy’s head set off an angry protest • Friday at C3ay Shaw’s consjdracy trial. “The state’s sole object is to prejudice the jury,’’ shouted defense lawyer William Wegmann when the movie was screened for the second time of the day— the sixth time since it was intro^ duced Thursdayv Criminal Dist. Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty overruled him. But the defense shouted another protest when the prosecution stopped the film on the frame showing the President’s head with a bloody halo. The vivid movie made by Abraham Zapruder, a Dallas dress manufacturer, is one of some 50 exhibits introduced by the prosecution. What the movie proves was a, matter of dispute. The Warren! Commission pored over it and| reached one conclusion, Dist.i A tty, Jim Garrison reached another. “You will be able to see the President fall backwards as the fatal shot strikes him from the front—not the back,” Garrison told the jury statement. who took the stand after Sha-neyfelt. What was the direction of the matter coming from the President’s head?” asked Asst. Dist Atty. Alvin Oser. “Back,” said Mrs. Willis. Then came Billy Joe Martin, the 30th state witness called since testimony began Feb. 6, to testify that he was riding his motorcycle some 10 feet behind the presidential limousine and splattered with blood and tissue. sixth floor window of the deposi-] The judge ruled that if the federal govenunet\t gives Dr. Cyril H. Wecht, a pathologist, permission to look at the autopsy documents they need not be sent to the Shaw trial ARCHIEVES CUSTODY the wounds received by Con-the coat, shirt and tie the President was wearing when he was shot This request was rejected.! torj’ by Oswald, acting alone. It said it found no credible evidence of conspiracy. OTHER WTTNESSES Shaw, 55, a retired New Orleans businessman, was " ™d’l7he U bV^ Kennedy. items sent for the trial Other witnesses were Miss would remain in the custody of ■ a National Archives representative he would order these items be sent to New Orleans. The rifle, a spent bullet and some bul- A Justice l>epartment lawyer, representing the National Archives, agreed to the rifle being Elizabeth Carolyn Walker and Roger a Craig, both of Dallas. Miss Walker said she looked at the Depository jis she waited would be filed if Halleck ordered the disputed items sent to the trial. The autopsy documents were turned over to the archives by the Kennedy family with the for the rnmorcade and saw, inlet fragmente; and X rays of stipulation that they not an open window, two men—one of them holding a gun She said she heard four shots, not three. Martin, a Dallas motorcycle policeman, was riding escort as the motorcade moved through Dealey Plaza, in front of the Texas School Book Depository where Lee Harvey Oswald worked. The Warren Commission said all of the shots that struck the hi® President and Gov. John B, She was promptly dis- Connally were fired from’ a ""^fed^ wounds received by Connally. I made public until 1971. Were you questioned about this by any law enforcement officials,” she was asked on cross-examination. “Yes, sir, by the FBI,” she| Bus Driver Halts Craig, a former Dallas County. deputy sheriff, said he saw a muscular, Latin-looking manj whisk Oswald away from the I scane after the assass’nation. p . 1J • r ‘COUI.D NOT ACCEPT ! tnUPlY Moving Lor Testimony by Craig was roughly the same account he, I gave the Warren Commission—j SAN FRANCISCO (AP) which decided “it could not ac-i his opening Bus driver Jerrine Doty was pppj important elements of jcruising down Lombard Street, c^aig’s testimony,” | u- * . T 27 years on her Washington, general ses-i FBI photographic expert Lyn-; commuter run, when she came yy Halleck dal L. Shaneyfelt of Alexandria,,up behind a slow moving car- Garrison could obtain! testified Friday that the| without a driver. rifle used in thp a^sas^ina-! study of the film confirmed that, though the President’s head jerked backward, the spray of blood and tissue from the bullet’s impact went “forward and up.” DIRECTION OF MATTER? Miss Doty, 55, pulled in front tim—but reject»d a request for of it and in the best “switch en- gome items sought in the gine” tradition made contact subpoena hearing, and eased it to a halt. ★ ★ ★ The car’s owner, John E. Garrison had asked for X rays Duckett, said he was in a coffee and photographs made at the shop when the auto suddenly Kennedy autopsv. contending “On the third shot his head took off. He suspects someone they would corroborate othei* exploded and went back,” testi-! switched on the engine and evidence in showing the Presi-fiea Mrs. Philip Willis of Dallas,! started it on its way. dent was hit by cross-fire. NEW RAMBLER MODED-Coming out next month will be this “SC/Rambler Hurst, ” a custom-built Rambler Rogue hardtop. Modified by Hurst, the American Motors Corp. car incorporates the latest and most sophisticated high-performance equipment. COMBAT TRAINING—Taking part in an exercise in combat training conducted for Delta Co., 8th Battalion at Fort Gordon, Ga., is Pvt. Dennis Rajala of Royal Oak. The training was for real—but the bullets weren't. SUN. & MON. ONLY DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Custom-Built AMC Car to Debut American Motors Corp. and]speed all-synchromesh close-pounds with a retail price tag of Hurst Performance Inc. have] ratio transmission with special $2,998, including federal taxes, announced joint production of a Hurst linkage and T-handle and It is designed for responsive custom-built car aimed at the handling package with rear street driving and stock classes orowinv audience o f, torque links. in sanctioned off-the-road drag performance-minded drivers. k race competition, the company The car’s weight will be 3,160 announced. Named the “SC/Rambler i Hurst,” the new model will! have its first public showing at the Chicago Auto Show, March] 8-16 and will be on sale shortly' after. The car, a Hurst-modified' version of AMC’s Rambler, Rogue hardtop, ,,will be a. limited-quantity offering and will incorporate the latest and most sophisticated in high-performance equipment. It will feature AMC’s 390-cubic-inch, four-barrel V 8 ; functional hood scoop; four-. Men's, bo''s' 4.99 bcDcl'el’ban oxfords »nqcle bv B. F. Goodrich FuHv cushioned arch and insole suction cup.outsoles vA/,.h:.hle Youths' 11-2, ^>ovs' 2'/2-6, men's 6'/2-12 54 OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) Drayton open Sundoy Noon to 6 p m. (Downtown closes Tues., Wed at 6 Girl Proposed to Via Air Waves; She Says 'Yes' 108 N. Saginaw St. - Phone FE 3-7114 SALT LAKE CITY (AP) Vlichad McCannon, 21, and his prl friend, Patty Jackson, 20, liked to their “special spot” on a little mountain near Salt Monday ONLY 930 a.m. to 9 pj NORELCO Rechargeable^ ELECTRIC SHAVER The two students, listening to alentine’s Day music on the i adio, sat under "their tree,” le tree where the Salt Lake ouple carved their initials i“ une of 1966. REG. *32” - SAVE >7"® ’The music stopped, and Patty eard from the radio Michael’s oice: “This will be the first nd last time I ask you this. I I »ve you very much, Patty, will I ou mmry me?” Norelco model 40C goes wherever you go Rotary blades I close, comfortable shaves Pop-Up trimmer for sideburns • Shaves with or without cord. $9 C47 ^ ^ VOown — 50c ■ Weekly i McCannon had arranged with I obb Branch of Salt Lake radio | atioB KaM to tape the proposal Id play It at 9:30 p.m. Friday. Patty said, “yes.” PARK FREE IN WKCS LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1 -HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL - HAVE TICKET STAMPED AT CASHIER^S OFFICE_ Our Seal of Quality long wearing white cotton muslin sheets Snow white fresh water finish, sturdy tope selvage. Flat sheets have 3 " hems at both ends for reversing, fitted-bottom sheets hove elastic across both ends. Hurry in! 81x108 "or foil fitted........................2 i' Vo! 42x36 " pillow coses........................... for 98t 1.89 Lovely embroidered Tetron ninon tier sets Tetron® polyester ninon tier sets n white, embroidered floral pot- __ *7AwOA." 61,0X0- Mk m Furniture throw covers Richly textured cotton throws fringe trim. Woshoble. tern. 70x36 " tier, ^ 70 X 11" valance. We“*F Brown, green, gold, 1.99 turquoise. 60x72 ". — 72x90".......3.69 72x108 ".. .4.99 72x126".. .5.99 Never-iron Fiberglos® draperies 4.88. Wash, drip-dry, never-iron Fiberglos (S> gloss jocquord design in white, gold, avocado. Sovel DWx63"or 84" 10.88 pr. TWx63' or84 " 15.88pr. T.M. OwBns-Corning American Airiines Win on all expense-paid vacation for tour — 2 odults and 2 children (under 21) — in California via American Airlines. Get your free entry blonk at our store. Contest closes Merch 1. 1969 Colorful, printed woven throw rugs Washable - qq 24x45"rogs. I New indoor and outdoor 8’/j xl 172 -ft. room size rugs 2488 Spot, stain resistant poly-proplylene rugs have heavy rubber waffle weave back OPEN 10 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30 9) Droyton open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. (Downtewn closes Taes^ Wed. at 6 pjn.) DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A—^ ^ THE POXTIAC PRESS. S4TUKDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1969 MONPAY tPICIALI DOWNTOWN PONTIAC STONE ONLY! 400viy Mmeif MeMs/i • GRADE 1 SKINLESS • GRADE 1 • THICK cr THIN SLICED • LEAN JRESH YOUR CHOICE Boy Now ond Sove Sliced Bacen Hot Pegs Chunk Bologna Beef Liver Pork Hocks^ C IDEAL Budget' and' Tax Record Syxtem.s iMCNPaY t TOESMY OMLY! MILK OPEN MONDAY EVENINGS ml 6 P.M. BAZLEY MARKET 78 North Saginaw °P0NTIAC** Do-It-Yourself Budget and Tax Systems Designed for Your Home GENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT West Lawrence Porttiac PHONE 335-9261 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED OjNjrf/>Se^UKjCfi/ FACTORY TRAINfD MIN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION PARTS & SERVICE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • RAKR lAOS • SWITCHES • HOSES • CORDS • SELTS • bags • IRUSNEt • etc. FREE PICK-UP A DELIVERY BARNES A HARGRAVES HARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acroii from tho Poit Ofllco UTEX WALL PAINT Onco you try It, you will .know why this is known as "Tho E^ Paint'. It's laiy to choots from our great big ir chips, It's assy to use with , ....sr or brush (covers Ilka a blanket ^ without ridges or sags) and dries in minutes. Equipment washes up with water. SATINtONE LATEX SATIN ENAMEL SEMI GLOSS TOUGH AND LATEX EASY At last —paint that does the job of and has the beauty of an oil bast semi gloss, and is latex easy to use. It dries in minutes, goes on Ilka a dream, equipment washes up In water. FAIRWAY FOODS 1220 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Acro»» From Pontiac Northern High School We Reterve The Right To Limit Quantitiet DAILY till A.M.tolP.M. SUNDAYS 10 A.M. ta • P.M. Your Invitation to the Women's World Series Wednesday, Feb. 19th 10:00 AM. in the Community Room at THE PONTIAC MALL "Dressing with a TV Flair with Jackie Crampton" BAIiMY-FAIRWAY FOOD MARKETS 4348 Dixie Highway-Drayton Plains OPEN SUNDAY 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Perry at Madison OPEN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. Authariiad S.D.D.Pl.Wfc»t«r • WINI • LIQUOR • |II» Clearance Prices on Demos and Floor Mbdels BUY NOW AT LOWEST PRICES Ride the Bii WINI WINNERS of ANTIQUES from The Pontiac Mall ANTIQUE SHOW PAUL WITTE, Orchord Lake, Mich. BARBARA LANG, Milford, Mich, I KEEGO HARDWARE #1 ^ 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. 7:30-6 P.M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. free Parking for 7,000 Carj Open Daily 9:30 A.M. to 9:00 P.M. Thrill to tha parformanca of a real winner. You can choose this year fronri eight new models ... from o fast 300ec, 15 hp "jet" workhorse to o snow-eating, firabreothing 634cc, 35 hp "jat." Sno-Jat Ti TOM'S HARDWARE »» 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 Skoppf/tA YOU GET WHEN YOU SHOP THE PONTIAC PRESS SHOPPER STOPPERS MUFFLERS LIFETIME GUARANTEED: BUSTER BROWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY irV Carry a Complete Line of YARD SIMPLICITY GOODS PAHERNS Art E234 - Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KNiniNG WORSTED 100% Virgin Wool -Mothproof — Tonglo Proof — Roady to Knit - Pull Out Skoln SUPER KEM-TONE*5IS. KEM-GLO ^81?i $|19 MUFFLER . • HIAVY DUTY MUFfUR Cl/AKAMTn * ^INC COAtYO STIIl • THICKCR SHIUS • RUST RiSISTANT DiSICN 4 STANDARD SHOCKS 3 DAYS ONIYI *10. $33.53 • ry 30,000 milei for • 88 SIT OF 4 Rluf Inifallalion FISK PREMIER BATTERY Fit! malt CNavyt, Nlymauthi, Rantia.. RamN.ar. ,,50-07. viri g < fordi, Ch.vyi, end FACTORY TRAINID RRICIAlim An..MCon Cempocti nr in Timely Services and Merchandise Frem Your Favorite Store- Shop and Save Shopper-Stoppers Every Week! » use THi WORK SKIPPRR Discontinued Colors and Mis-Mixed SUPER KEM-TONE and LUGITE HUDSON’S Pro HARDWARE 41 East WaKon ... Near Baldwin TENDER, DELICIOUS DEUMONICO STEAKS 10 Lb. Limit Please 9$ FRYING CHICKENS We Reterve the Right to Limit Quantifies HOFFMAN’S (Harry'* Quality Moat* - Ratail Divition) j FE 2-1100 526 n: Petty EaemaEnEsmotiMS^^ THE PONTIAC PRESS Family Room's Walnut Paneling Spiced By Olive Green Decorating Styles Blend By JODY HEADLEE Home Editor, The Pontiac Press Italian and French provincials and contemporary share honors in the decorating theme of the Harry Gavrilides in Waterford Township. In the recreation center overlooking the back yard, Mr. and Mrs. Gavrilides settled on contemporary furnishings. Paneled in walnut, the room features an olive green area rug. Black leather chairs and ottoman share the hearthside of the beige brick fireplace. Modifying the room’s contemporary vein is a silk screen of a matador hung over the sofa. The painting> red tones emphasize the reds in the sofa’s abstract pattern. Other shades iif'the fabric are black, green, beige, white and gold. In the formal dining room, the couple chose French Provincial chairs to serve the oval table. Cushions on the cane-backed chairs are covered in a gold-on-red material. Centering the table is an attractive artificial arrangement of yellow-gold roses. The massive china cabinet on the end wall features antiqued brass handles and hinges. Revealing the crystal and china display are four glass doors accented by aviary wire. Italian Provincial dominates the living room setting. Inlaid walnut end tables and a coffee table complete th# French-blue velvet sofa arrangement. Acanthus leaves spark the decorative detail on the lamps providing ^ight. Before the broad picture window, draped in an off-white material, are matching chairs in cut velvet. The chairs’ floral pattern of blue and gold unites the room’s color theme in one fabric. Blue sets the mood for the master bedroom. Blue antique satin draperies over a pale blue glass sheer blend with the vibrant blues of the quilted bedspread. French bisque lamps light the matching end tables. Twin walnut framed mirrors add decorator accents to the room’s triple chest. Master Bedroom's Quilted Spread Of Blue, Green, Lavender And Purple Highlights* Decor Crystal Drop Chandelier Lights Oval Dining Table Winged Brick-And-Batten Two-Story Of The Harry Gavrilides Family Located In Waterford Township B—2 TilK PONTIAC I’UESS. SAllIKDAY. FEBRUAlty 13, 1969 GEORGE D. McCORMICK Ivon W. Schrom announcat *hot Gaorga D. McCormick ' li nolt ottociofad with hit offica, at a talatman handling complata raol attata tarvica. IVAN W. SCHRAM, REALTOR ;ny:“£Sr fes-mji AL TAYLOR OF McCullough REALTY, INC. Salesman of the Month Mr. Al Toylor hot bean awarded the McCullough Realty Salesman of the Month aword for the tecond time in one year. He now joint an elite group of McCullough Solet Representotivet that have accom-plithed thii gool. In addition to Mr. Taylor'i regular tales duties, he has recently beers promoted to the firm's advertising director, Mr. Taylor resides on Doremus in Waterford Township with hit wife Peggy and two tons, Greg and Brad. It is with great pleasure and sincerity we once again congratuinte Mr. Taylor on his oward. “O’e Bold >vmr neitthhor’B houBe .., u o riiii Bell srrijrs'’ 6T4-2236 5460 Highland Rd. 674-2236 however, that people in public housing are not going to re.spond if basic services are not in-ciuded. INVKSTMKNT ONLY I “Thus far, federal assistance ko cities has largely related to capital investment, not to services,” the study asserts. “The cities can plead with considerable reason that they cannot finance adequate services on their declining tax base. “The fact remains that capital investment in urban renewal and housing may be completely wasted if the services issue is not resoived,” And while WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBll.ES, TOBCXTGANS. ICE SKATES? [plan to upgrade public housing USE A LOW COST PONTIAC F’RESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO lean .succeed without the help of PLACE YOURS. CALL 332-8181. the tenants themselves, the sur- P., Urban Projects Need Upkeep By JAMES L. SRODES Ivey does conclude: “It is equally UP! Writer [certain that the people will A government commissioniremain unresponsive until the urged recently that allocations [city begins to really deliver the for public housing should con-:services such neighborhoods retain funds to keep the projectslquire." from falling apart. | And the services needed most This sounds like a self-evident I ™™‘^‘3tely are the ones which assertion but a National Com-^ey are mission on Urban Problems sur-lfb^^^t- vev released recently said much Potion, broken pavements, In- of the decay found in public housing projects across the na-!«bandoned buildings, tion could have been prevented if the original construction funds most housing project had included monev for upkeep. "‘‘'K^borhoods for being ster-^ ★ ,ilo and without the shops, in- The study does not absolve the isfbutions and facilities of a tenants of public housing from "ormal neighborhood^ a responsibility for upkeep. The commission concludes. WHAT IS KLINGELHUT FACE BRICK SIDING? It is ths Multi-Purpose Brick Siding that does so many jobs-BETTER The survey also criticized the centralized policies which public housing planners say they need to maintain a large scale community project. Centralized management and policies made without tenant consultation only widen the gap between government and the poor, the survey asserted. The result is that few tenants feel any obligation or duty to rtiaintain or improve their project. The answer, according to the commission, is the predictable call for more money, but more money poorly allocated will not be the answer, it added. In short, a better mix of more And while agreeing that no funds is needed to provide the services needed to keep up the property, inspire community spirit among tenants and make public housing something more than a rebuilt slum, according to the survey. p*d by Klmgaihut. Thii^radvcai on Intulol-iniulation-or 4 foot tolid btick. .. • Gives year-round insulation '• Reduces fuel costs • Beautifies your home, increases its value • Resists fire • Ends repair and maintenance bills — no painting • Economical to install Phone 673-7507 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. PONTIAC Across From Silver Lake Rd. Bateman Gets' High Honor I Quality advertising material brought Bateman Realty, 377 S-Telegraph, honors by 'the National Institute of Real Estate Brokers during its annual, advertising contest display. I A yearly feature of the Na-I-tional Association of Real; Estate Boards convention, j display featured brokers from all 50 states and Canada. The Bateman award was issued in the Business Forms Advertising category. GRAND OPENING I Saturday dress at Oakland Valley How many apartments do you know of where the management wants to rent to swingers? . . . encourages parties? . . . goes out of its way to help everyone have a good time? Oakland Valley Apartments may be the only one. We have an exclusive private Club with an Olympic-size swimming pool, luxurious card and game rooms, exercise room, sauna baths, and - above all ~ an easy-going, free-wheeling atmosphere. Even our 1 and 2 bedroom apartments are designed with fun in mind ... all have balconies and many have sunken living rooms and dining terraces. Carpeting, drapes, air-conditioning, everything except electricity, is included ... for as little as $177 a month. See for yourself . . . Oakland Valley Apartments will really turn you on! Immediate Occupancy Oakland Valley LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY Oakland Valley Apartments are located on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke. just east of 1-75. Model apartments open daily and Sunday from 1 to 8 p.m. Saturday from 1 to 6 p.m. Closed Wednesday. Phone 335 2641. - F OAIUAND ^ -1 1 1 i 1 I BIG THINGS ARE HAPPENING IN OXFORD AT THE HOME OF THE ‘Action Peojde” WATCH FOR OUR GRAND OPENING ANNOUNCEMENT ON 3 BRAND NEW 1969 MODELS Colonial . . . Ranch . . . Cape God See our atl next week for more details ROYER REALTY, Inc. Richard S. Royer, Inc. Oxford 028.:3548 REALTOR and BUILDER Holly 634-8304 Goodrich 636-3311 Oakland County’s Most Scenic Area LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT GOLF VIEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights PRICES START AT $4,500 Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Sales Exclusively by Waterford Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 Sitting down to plan your next home? Reserve a plaee for us. We'll put our cards right on the table. The planning you do now can drastically affect your entire future happiness. And the planning stage is where ah O'NEIL REALTY, Inc., representative makes an important contribution. Notice we say "contribution". Because it takes several experts to provide the kind of information and advice you need. The others? Your builder and lending institution for example. Working together we can make sure that the home you plan for now, will satisfy your needs and desires for many ycfors ahead. Your O'NEIL REALTY representative can show you how your new home can provide all those cherished dreams of home -ownership and family security. He can show you how to best finance your new home. To secure for you the best possible terms and monthly payments. Your O'NEIL REALTY representative. A vital member of your planning team. When you're ready to talk about planning your new home, talk with him. RAY O'NEIL REALTY OR 4-2222 3520 Pontiac Lako Road MLS O’NEIL REALTY SUNDAYS 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. 3520 Pontiac Lake Rd. OR 4-2222 SEE CLARIFIED SECnm FOR. OPEN BOUSES.SAT. A SUN. Many new ones to choose FROM-QUICK possession THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY IS, 1969 PERRY’S UWN & GARDEN CENTER SALES*SERVICE*PARTS •^Power Mowers ~ Garden Tractors Riding Mowers • Steven Ski Boats • Duns Buggies ca?| BT3-6236 7615 Highland Rd. (M-59) WE HAVE MOVED! roNTIAC'S ‘*0NE-ST0P" BUILDINQ SERVICE PImm meuM ut whiU w* ramodal our n»w and •»*n mor* in n*w idaat for EVERYTHING IN MODERNIUTION Building in Pontiac Since 1945 SPECIAL FINANCE PLAN inielidal* All Protonf Bills Thr Our 20 Yoor Mortgaga Plonl GftM Construction & Ellis 115 North Saginaw-Across from Seal Operator on Duty 24 Hours PHONE FE 2-1211 Michigan 1st Lady a Gardener By JODY HEADLEE Pontiac Press Garden Editor The first 'lady of Michigan, Mrs. WilUam G. MiUi^n, is a vj gardener and proud of it. Addressing the state con-vention of the Michigan M Association of Nurserymen Inc. j | Grand Rapids Thursday, -s Helen MUUken revealed some of -; the trials that beset her and her < husband as new homeowners of |! ttage in the woods- of northern Michigan. “I could hardly wait to clear out a swath of the thick growing trees and plant a garden,” she said, looking chic in her winter white suit. With the groundwork done, she discovered the delights of an iris catalog and proceeded to order some 50 varieties. “They ■ Arrived,” she smiled khowingly. “I planted them — and in joyous anticipation waited for June — blossom time. “And bloom they did, for 10 glorious days. And then they were done! MRS. MILLIKEN Lake Privilege Homes 4183 Eagles Nest Drive, Lakeland Estates, Waterford LIVE in the quiet charm of this fine rural community offering city conveniences PLUS a private beach, golf, tennis and 3 lakes boating. 4 bedrooms, baths, formal dining room, 1st floor utility, carpeting and fireplace family room. $38,700 including lot. 10 days possession. Others from $37,800. JUInnOnYVClMnnal UKELANO ESTATES: on Diida Hwy..Vti rail* W. of Wollon Blvd. Privoto booch, golf, fonnlt, 3 fokoi, boating. “There remained otfly swaying tips of iris foliage, an extensive mass of oversized grass-like texture in the flower beds for the summer and fall. “Nothing else!" “I had piled the black dirt for the perennial garden about 10 inches above the grade of the lawn and shored it up with logs. “But by summer’s end, the black earth was working down with each sprinkling. The weeds found tenacious toehold between the chinks. And — ou small children found the logs happy things to roll and climb on. The Millikens eventually built a new home on the same wood-spot. But they had learned the hard way, this time they hired a landscape architect. “And,” said Mrs. Milliken, has resulted~-in a source of satisfaction and enjoyment that would be hard to describe. “One of its more profound effects,” she paused. “It was to convert my husband into gardener. Supervision of the lawn and ground covers have become his domain. “I am the flower tender. A junior at Michigan State University studying landscape architecture, Mrs. Milliken heralds the profession with enthusiasm. ‘Hie subject is a vital one as it relates to life today. DAILY IMPACT “For, whether we recognize le fact or not, landscape design, or the quality of our environment, especially immediate surroundings, has an impact on each of our lives. ‘What we see when we look out the window, — what spot of nature in a corner of our yard we retreat to when we need rest or renewal — what bit garden delights or inspires us — these become part of us and our life. by tbqse with tee particular, ghetto. are problight, not I beauty, j APPROACH Narrowing her topic, Mrs. Milliken chose the social and human approach to the problem that plagues every home owner. How to achieve an out-of-doors that is one — useful and two pleasant to view. The best place to start your solution, according to Mrs. Milliken, is with a pencil. Take a look at the possibilities. Study the techniques and materials. Find out the needs. With the background work done, it’s easier to make and follow a rational plan. In pointing out the possibibties of modifying climate, Mrs. Millik|n said, ^‘Although the clinmte o I northern Michigan would generally prohibit the plantings of broad-leaved evergreens, the creation of an enclosed terrace plus protection from winter by nearby trees has made it possible for me to personally enjoy broad-leafed evergreens such as rhodedendron pieris.” PROFESSOR PRESENT She hesitated, smiled and with a wink towards Prof. Clarence E. Lewis said, “Since my horticulture professor is in the audience 1 should give the normenclature: rhododendron catawbiense and pieris japonica.” Different kinds of landscape problems are posed by different kinds of groups of people,” said Mrs. Milliken. “Single persons couples without children, couples with large families ... all have different landscape needs. Race, religion , and family origin mark other family variations,” she continued. ‘American of Negro and Oriental background, plus those of Mexican ancestry h a v brought us a rich heritage. PATIO-UVING The Latin American pattern of patio-living has been a vital force on our concept of relations between house and garden. Chinese and Japanese gardens represent a sensitivity to the use of materials which we have yet to equal.” OPEN 1761 SCOTT LAKE ROAD FIVE MINUTE WALK to Mott High or a fivo minuto drtoo to tho Pontiac Moll. This homo footuros a mod-■om kitchon, soporato dining room, liko now carpeting and a basomont roc room. Quick poxotiion if noodod. Elizabeth Lake Rd. west to right on Scott Lake Rd. to property. Your hostett: Gunvor Ryden. STOP RIGHT HERE I Complete family home almost brand new, and located in Avon Twp.'with Rochester schools. 3 big bedrooms, 2V2 baths, fireplaces in the family room and rec room, all in excellent condition. Walton Blvd., east to right on Old Perch Rd., to right on Pedal Ct. to property. Your hostess: Joyce Stormzand. BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this cedar ranch. Located with an excellent view of White Lake, the horpe has a full bosemenV, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, and is situated on a large lot. Excellent terms. BATEMAN GUARANTEE PROGRAM PONTIAC 377 S.TolMraph FE 8-7161 NATIONWIDE THE RISK-FREE WAY TO SPEND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will gOarantee "In writing" the tale of yoor present home to enable you to buy now and sell later without the risk of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highest market pKce and in the event your home is net told by closing time of your now home: BATEMAN will write you a check for your equity os perguerentee. CALL FORAProiNTMENT. ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL 1-8518 CLARKSTON 6573 sie Hwy. •5-2441 ORION-OXFORD UNION LAKE 1120 8175 S. Lapeer Rd. IM L S Commerce Rd. 628-4211 mmmm EM3-4171 In conclusion, Mrs. Milliken quoted from landscape architect Jens Jensen: “ ‘We shall never produce an art of landscaping worthwhile until we have learned to love thte soil and the beauty of our homeland, and to fit man’s accomplishments into its infinite harmony . . separate ourselves fom this means degeneration. * * ★ ‘It is vital, most vital, that keep this as a prime thought in the art of landscaping. It is a step upward in the evolution of mankind to a higher spiritual goal. ‘Such landscaping is a living expression, where man can commune, with the things he loves and the things that have a message from the infinite.” we re-model KITCHENS, ATTICS, REC ROOMS • PLUMBING • HEATING • TILING • PUSTERINa • CUSTOM CABINETS • ELECTRICAL B CARPENTRY BUDGET TERMS WE DO EVERYTHING FROM IDEA TO FINISH FREE ESTIMATES ^ CHEERFULLY GIVEN NO DOWN PAYMENT 36 MONTHS TO PAY LICENSED BUILDER MEMBER CHAMBER OF COMMERCE C..H FE 4-2575 .E MIDWEST Est. 1936 BUILDER & SUPPLY CO. 718 W. HURON ST. OPEN Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 2656 Montebello Lake Angelas Lakeview Estates An exceptional subdivision community, two magnificent new 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleaning oven and dishwasher, extra large ceramic tiled bath with full vanity plus half bath, concrete driveway and many more extras. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd., to Clinionville Road to Lake Angelos Road, to Reseda to Montebello. WATCH FOR KAMPSEN’S OPEN SIGNS. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Heron St. 33441921 Michigan’s Winter-Wonderland Sparkles at Your Doorstep When You Live at Sylvan on the Lakes! wiMii These Brand-new apartments between 2 lovely lakes combine the best of city and country living. Spacious 1 ond 2-bedroom oportmentj facing Cass and Sylvan Lakes in one of Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments or® air-conditioned, sound conditioned, fully carpeted — with large living room, separate dining area, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, ond your own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Private boat doeb. Rentals from $152 monthly. On Cass Lake Rd. between Cass and Sylvan Lakes lust north of Keego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPECTION: Saturday & Sunday, Noon-6 p.m. Monday thru Friday 4-7 p.m. Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY THE SMOKIER COMMNY THE PONTIAC PRESS, SA'yURDAY, FEBRUAKV la, 196t Annual Show Springtime at Cobo Hall BRICK AND STONE prwiominate in the exterior of this three bedriKim ranch, which has a mixture of contemporarv ami traditional styling Covered front porch stretches 30' Ivetween the bedroom wing and the garage, with a door at either end Home With Indoor- Outdoor Living Fun The indentations of the front include a measure of Indoor-modest houses in line with thejseems larger than and rear patio, with outdoor living without requiring demands of p r o s p e c t i v eidimensions of 15' by 10 garage and bedroom wings, additional property. purchasers, give this home a general H Besides the front porch and CHIMNEY ‘iThe Garden Path,” (parden of ftewers will be used* for color Noi 2), a flwal feature of the impact 5ist annual Buikl^ Hornet F^- noit£ a»i»!tosrtnb.«»do«r,y ch.r.cr. » » )“»> ■>» "" Ha" '>»” Pread. square feel of habitable area prevalent in larger homes with trance hall. Miniature roses will be featured ^ ♦ spacious expansions of prop- * * * The master bedroom is at the * a ♦ — --------------------- Architect Uster Cohen ■ has erly is getting more and more Beyond it is the dining room, front, away from the rear ac- FoUowing are the partictpat-' utilized all available space to attention from builders o f In the same alignment, at the Uvity ar^s that can be taken ing organizations: rear of the house, are the over by the youngsters without cranbrook Institute of Science,! family room and the kitchen, keeping the parents on the go. pord Arboretum, Greenfield Vil-1 the latter with a dinette area * .* * lage and Henry Ford Museum, looking out on the patio. ' The two junior bedrooms are ^ak^ Gardens. | Sliding glass doors lead to separat^ from the family university of Michigan Bo-! that patio from the family.enough m Qg^dens, Mayor’s Com-| room. All Plastic 24-Inch VANITIES with Sink and Faucet Only $y^95 BEAUTY RITE CABINETS in Ihn M-59 PLAZA 7S40 Highland Rd. Pontiac How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plan Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for |1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build, Buy or Sell it. Included in It are small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 4M56 ) Enclosed is 50 cents for baby blueprint on Z-90. I Enclosed is $1 for YOUR HOME booklet n ; □: Mother thus can keep an eye on patio play by the children from either the kitchen or family room. MUDROOM ithe children can come and go in Puttee-Keep Detroit Beautiful, |th.s area without gociety. rxl/iAt* rrofnorinoe tn ii\nn0' older gatherings in the living room. OTHERS AAA i The Garden Club of Michigan,; There are’many ways into|Detroit Chrysanthemum Society,| this house: through the front!Detroit Iris Society, Metropoli-! door leading to the entrance|tan Rose Society, Detroit Cactus ‘ The mudroom adjoining the hall; the back door via the rear and Succulent Society, kitchen has a laundry alcove,|porch for dirt-free access to the! Michigan State African Violet lavatory, service closets and a mudroom and kitchen; the I Society, Eastern Michigan Na-pantry. {garage entry, which takes you|ture Association. Just off it are an outside! past the pantry and enables | Federated Garden Clubs of porch, an entrance to the groceries to be put away {Michigan, Women’s National two-car garage and a stairway 1 quickly; the sliding glass doors*Farm and Garden Association, to the basement. to the family room; and the Men’s Garden Club of Detroit, covered passageway from the- and other special exhibits spon- The garage has two separate storagis areas ideal for bikes, tools, toys, etc. Because of these extras in the garage to the front door. No area has to carry the burden of traffic intend^ for I area of the kitchen, the room|a"y “‘^er part of the house sored by Detroit area flower and garden enthusiasts. Mrs. Boustead is arranging a number of clinics on the management of rose gardens, on iris which makes for a more relaxed culture and flower arrangements demonstrations. SHOW GARDENS The show gardens promise to kind of living. TRADITIONAL Design Z-80 has a clean, modem look with touches of the | be colorful, traditional. | James Scott, the show’s land- It would be difficult tojjcape architect, recently redetermine that the expanse of jeaged details of the eight brick vdieer at the left front ofjgardens that will burst into .u. ..,1.1, w,n. jjgjj the house, with shuttered windows and a low stone planter, is actually the garage. Z-80 STATISTICS FLOOR PLANS: Compactness is the keynote of this arrangement, with no lost space anywhere. Notw how the spaces at the top and bottom of the H are occupied by a patio and a porch, with the area behind garage packed with storage compartments, a mudroom-laundry, lavatory and porch. Design Z-80 is a ranch with i living room, dining room, family room, kitchen-dinette, three bedrooms, two baths, a lavatory, hallway, mudroom-laundry and plenty o f storage space. Its habitable area, excluding the garage and the service section behind it, is 1640 square feet. The over-all dimensions are 74’8” by 43’3”. The plans call for a basement, but the house could be built on a concrete slab with some adjustments. a few hours before the first visitors enter the gates at 1 p.m. Garden No. 1 features ground covers, organic and inorganic, which the public might adopt and use in their own homes and surroundings. Visitors may walk into the garden and view at close range the various materi-including raised planters and other features. Garden No. 3 will duplicate a golf green complete with hazards. A lot of volcanic rock will be used to border sand traps. There will be flower masses and large evergreens forming a background. Garden No. 4 will have an Oriental influence with shaped earth mounds. Massed plantings ga** ca*h CASH CA$H FOR YOUR PROPERTY HOUSES OR LOTS We Pay CA$H For Equities Fast, Friendly' Service Laron M ORTGAGE & J.NVESTMENT AARO>D.BAUGHEY 616 W. HURON OWNER - broker 332-1144 BUY! SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! PARADE of HOMES for 1969 4172 CONNA MARA Drive (Waterford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovsiy three-bedroom Rancher, beautiful master bath plus V2 bath, full basement, two-car garage. Puplicated on your lot for «!21,600 Your Ho$t: Bob Giroux Other Models Available from ^15,950 to ^24,900 Duplicated on Your Lot IMMEDIATE POSSESSION ON SOME MODELS These Houses Built by FRUSHOUR & ANGELL WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRESENT HOME! FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road 674-2245 674-4161 Indian Village 47 MOHAWK Open Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. Charming 3 bedroom old English style heme, choice west side location, close to schools, major shopping center and highways. Formal dining room, large living room with fireplace, new carpeting and drapes, all just redecorated. Full basement, 2 car garage, paved street and drive, fenced yard, IMMEDIATE POSSESSION, also included in sole is air conditioning. DIRECTIONS West on Huron St., to right at Genesee to left on Mohawk. ; WATCH THE HOUSE DETCCTIVE ■ ON CHANNEL 4 TV from 10 am to 12 noon S each Sunday for color films of ■ JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN LAKE VILLAGE M MeCUUOUGH REALTY 674-2236 HighlMd*RMd FE 44291 THE PONTIAC PR^SS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1969 Dollar Plus Put Second to Personal Remodel your home for Its benefits to the family. That is the chief consideration! • Increased value to you and ■ the family, not resale value, is ;thc rule for determining how ■ much to improve your living space. ★ ★ ★ Adding space, if the house is ■well designed, probably is the ; most satisfying and value-: enhancing, the consultant asserts. This can be an additional bedroom or bathroom keys to better living in any home. A rule of thumb is not to Improve a house by more than 30 per cent of its current value; otherwise you may |)ass the • point of diminishing returns in getting your money back if you later decide to sell. I n specifying remodeling materials for an addition Improvement, many families insist on hardboard siding for its excellent appearance and top weatherability; and wood-grains for interior good looks and easy maintenance. The cones of the sugar pine tree are the largest among the world’s pines. Buy a fhouseful of spring and SAVE With a York Constant Comfort system, you control your indoor climate 365 days a year. Why delay? Be ready to enjoy the many comforts, cleanliness and other benefits that York central home air conditioning offetSL Take advantage of ear tpecial p B—5 Parent-Teacher Guild Reveals Grounds Plan '.-V W '■> A 'a/' , .’'Av-:' A V H' : ’.y -J , ' /' X' ' \\ • V'. - \ A-'v" f S', A , V.A “I X »I V **' ” :: - A • • A beautiful school calls for a beautiful setting, according to members of the Pontiac Catholic High Scliool’s Parent - Teacher Guild (PTG) and they have devised a plan to landscape the grounds of the recently completed school complex. To implement the schematic presentation of landscape designer Lawton D. Smith of 2617 Auburn, Pontiac Township, members are launching the Green-Trees project. * -k *’> if For a fee ranging from $15 to $125, interested persons may purchase a living memorial to be planted according to the designer’s plot plan. * *■ * The school plat of some 40 acres will be dotted with 130 or more native grown Michigan tr^s, three-to-five inches in diameter. Ash and sugar maples will border the school approaches with pin oaks and red maples highlighting the island separating the parking lot from the south driveway. ISLAND ENTRANCE Blue Colorado spruce and green spruce will be clumped at corners of the drives and will frame the island entrance off Giddings Road. Selected pin oaks and red maple clumps will occupy prom- inent locations nearer the school building. A 5-inch, 30-foot pin oak, si^-scribed by the PTG, will be the focal point of the May 4 Arbor Day program. The committee borrowed the ‘living memorial plan” from England’s restoration of Sherwood Forest. Chaired by Marlon Green, members include L. D. Smith, Charles Dean, Mel Larson and Donald Nolan. A specially designed sign to 'omplement plantings of Austrian pines, spruce, Amelanchoir and select maple trees at the school’s Giddings Road entrance will officially launch the Grean-'Trees campaign. TOTAL COST Tlie total cost of the project will be approximately $10,000. Smith waived his normal fee to advance the beautification program. . Further information may be obtained by contacting Green-Trees, P. O. Box 747, Pontiac, 48056/ Read Point Label By ignoring the label directions on your can of paint you may be sacrificii^ best results. Many of the modem paints that make the do-it-yourself task easier and faster should be applied a little bit differently. Read the label — then paint! Landscape Project To Beautify Pontiac Catholic High School Color Trend Reveals White Still on Top YORK I WHOUH HOUSB I AIR CONDITIONING I • PAY NOTHING TIL i SPRING [ • COMPLfTf FINANCING SPARTAN AIR CONDITIONING 62 Qaklanrf Ava., PonHic j FB 2-3844 FrM Estimates Always What Is the color of things to come, house-wise? If you’re choosing a new color for the outside of your house, you may be interested in learning the most popular exterior color, but that other colors are gaining increased acceptance. ★ A Manufacturers of prefinished mineral fiber siding, for example, report that white accounts for about half the sales both in new construction and remodeling. They also report that beige, green and gray rank high in acceptance among the many primary colors and paste' shades now available. TOUGH FINISH These colors actually are part of a tough acrylic plastic finish, which is bonded to the siding during manufacture. Paint manufacturers also report the continued predominance of vrtiite in volume sales, with gray next in preference. ★ ★ ★ They note that exterior colors are normally more conservative than those used for interior decorating, and that trends fluctuate in a gentler pattern. White remains the most popular color for roofs, but the trend is definitely toward greater variety of colors. WHITE TOPS White accounts for 40 to 60 per cent of the sales of asphalt roof shingles, depending upon geographical location, b u t blends of gray, green, beige and blue — especially in subtle twies — are gaining in popularity. "SY” 30 Days Only! Throw away your paint brush. Aluminum siding keeps your house cooler in summer • . . warmer in winter. Don't miss our 30-day special buyl ROOFING SPECIAL 24x24 $100 Only N 9a Now's tho timo to coll for homo imprevo-monts. Guorontood eiv4ho-job sopor, vision for tho host possiblo croftsmon- PORCHES • OARAGES • ADDITIONS KITCHENS • BATHROOMS • PATIOS Coll Now ... Oporator on Duty 24 Hours MEMBEH POrmAC AREA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE wm FE 8-9251 FREE ESTIMATES ■ Bi W (No Obligation) 328 N. Perry, PONTIAC Asphalt shingles derive their colors from the thick layer of ceramicaUy colored mine granules which lenten the and increase the fire resistance of the shingles. Because of its high resistance to blemish or scarring. Southern Pine is extensively utilized as paneling in areas subject to rough treatment such as fam-' ily rooms. INCOME TAX KILLING YOU ? ■ SEE OUR FILM on TAX SAVINGS BATEMAN COMMERCIAL S INVESTMENT CO. 338-9641 Considering Moving This sntiNa o WANT A GUARANTEED SALE? WE WILL SELL IT FOR YOU - OR BUY IT FROM YOU! WE ACCEPT 30-DAY LISTINGS Get Our Free Appraisal - Without Obligation YORK REAL ESTATE COMPANY 4713 DIXIE HIGHWAY, DRAYTON PLAINS OR 4-0363 1702 S. TELEGRAPH, PON'^IAC FE 8-7176 LOW DOST Cmtom Built: Kitohan Cabinats Formica OountarTept Room Additiona Paneling Foftmd S-l^adiwv 2397 Colorado, Roohostar 681-1640 661-3172 2V2 car garage / & 2 CAR MODELS ALSO ON SALE UP TO 7 YEARS TO RAY Abovu prica includa, all of lha following: 2 lorga aluminum window, • 22-foot (half or work banch • 2x6 roftar, a 16 O.C. tludi • V*" tiding a Wind brocai • Staal ovtrhaod door a 6" box cornice, a Cro„-tia, • Elac. cond. • 235 thingla, • Ooubla haodar, a Expontion • Alum, intulotion a Golv. INCLUDES ALL LABOR AND MATERIAL • BUILT TO ANY CODE, ANY SUBURB Presenting Hawaiian Weekend every weekend the year-round, Poolside at APARTMEINTS^ An elegant, ipaciout community combining the best of suburban living within minutes of the city. You’ll Uve in luxury at COLONIAL VILLAGE EAST. Many apartments are complete with balconies that look out over the delightfully landscaped lagoon. All year round, summer and winter, you’ll be able to awim in the Inxuriously heated swimming pooL The pool area will also contain SAUNACLASS Steam Sauna Baths and the Community Activities Building will be an ideal place in which to spend time. THE FOLLOWING FEATURES ARE INCLUDED IN THE RENTAL PRICE: • Westinghouse Freeaer/Refrigeralor • Westinghouse Automatic Dishwasher • Weatinghouse Wasiier/Dryer • Weatinghouse 30” Automatic Range • Exhaust Hood • Weatinghouse Stainless Disposal • Electric Heat • Carpeting • One Carport & 1 Open Parking Space • Encloaed, Heated Swimming Pool • Saunaglats Steam Vapor Baths • Community Activities Building RENTALS 1 BedroomApartmeatsfiromSlRSpermonth 2 Bedroom Apartments from $210permonth 1 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from 1190 per month 2 Bedroom Apartments with Balcony from S21S per month COLOMUL VILLAGE EAST is located on Scott Lake Road. It’s easy to reach from Dixie Highway^ (US 10), Telegraph Road (US 24) and Elizabeth Lake Road. Model Hours: Tuesdays, Wednesdays, Thursdays, Saturdays, Sundays 1 P.M. - 7 P.M. FOR information CALL: 674-3136 ® Built by LEON BLACHURA ^ GENERAL CONTRACTOR INC. Drayton Plainf, Mich* M I B—6 THE POX riAC PRESS. SATERDAV. FKBRrARV 1'>■ Instead of Probing Student Conduct Senator Wants Obscenity Defined LANSING (UPIt - Instead of investigating student conduct at state universities, a sfrecial .Senate committee slwild be cUnrifying existing law.s on obscenity, Sen Basil Brown, I> Highland Park, has suggested. Brown made the comment during a heated debate Thursday on the confirmation of Kenneth Robinson of Grand Rapids, a nominee for reappointment to the Grand Valley State ('ollege Board of Control. Several senators objected to Rohinson's confirmation, sajing his views on student behavior were not acceptable. Robinson .supported a lawsuit filed by the college board against the Ottawa bounty sheriff and prosecutor for shutting down the student newspaper, “The Lanthorn," for obscenity. "By not confirming M r. Robinson, this is probably the first chance we've had to strike a blow again.st this type of thing,’’ said Sen. Robert J. Huber, R-Troy, head of the special investigating committee. “We should be helping the ourts decide what really is committee has been obscene,” Brown protested.ipropriated |25,000 to carry out Signs Honor Vietnam Hero Cahalan's Off the Hook “The courts are in a dilemmai now trying to interpret the istinglaw jUP TO TRUSTEES * * ★ ! Huber agreed that “obscenity| ■Let's put our money on is now an uncertainty. ” but add-j redefining the law and con-"the trustees should give slilution.” Brown continued, direction to the president of the “because we won’t solve the university and to the board.” 1 problem by spinning our wheels But now the question has been further.” raised on the real role of the The special investigating trustee. Senators are ques- ONLY AT KROGER tioning what should be the of responsibility for student misbehavior. However, Brown commented, “we don’t want to make a martyr of Robinson.” ★ * ★ Sen. Milton Zaagman, R-Grand Rapids, said that if the student-trustee question is not resolved, the public may demand the power of the boards of control to be severely limited. DETROIT (AP) — Wayne assigned to Kaufman’s court. County's prosecutor won’t be The judge let the prosecutor going to jail after all. | off the hook Friday after gettmg DETROIT (AP) - Washing- He won’t even be paying a a promise during a two-hour ton Blvd. in Detroit will be fine. | conference that an assistant rest of February. 1 Kaufman, who had imposed a| Cahalan presented Kaufman a * * * I $100 fine or 30-day jail term box of Valentine’s Day candy New signs in hon6r of the contempt of court penalty on after the judge lifted the Congressional Medal of Honor Prosecutor William L. Cahalan sentence. winner were installed Friday jafter a shouting match^Thurs- * * * Sgt. Johnson received his med-j'*®^’ sentence Friday. cabalan said he and Kaufman al for actions in Vietnam from i OFF THE HOOK had agreed on a format they President Johnson last Nov. 19. The argument had resulted think will make more pro- ★ * * I from Cahalan’s claim he didn’t'secuting attorneys available for The 21-year-old veteran now.have enough staff to provide an'criminal proceedings and avoid is an Army recruiter in Detroit. [ assistant prosecutor for a triai a dispute like Thursday’s. Drive On to Replace School Property Tax I. A N .S 1 N G I r P 1 I - To bp succp.ssful, the drive Legislators, heeding the call of must yield about 2.50,000 the homeowners who want some signatures, according to con-J relief from school property tax sliliilional requirements. Forces' es. have come up with a supporting the campaign, how-^ number of plans to re.shuffle ever, says they expect to match; financing of schools that number. The late.st effort is a massive * * * ! petition drive aimed at replac- The question would be pul to! ing property taxes for school voters al the November general operating costs with an increase election in 1970. In the slate income F’*’*''i,on(; oyrDATKI) j tions lor the campaign, , „r„>inriv t a v is .spearheaded hy regressive long outdated, and . H f ^l^lm eiJend^ unrelated to ability to; peeled to begin "J , .i smith said. “It places the? statewide by the end of the ,„be«,,bie burden, for " example upon retired pcr.sons * * and low-income home owners.” The petitions call for a * « « referendum on a coastitutional Earlier in the session. Rep.| amendment which w o u 1 d p(„y Spencer, R-Altica, said hel Rubstitute the properly taxes planned to introduce a bill that| with a boost in personal income v;ould reduce properly taxes to lax from 26 to 6 per cent. j2 mills and increase personal Gorporale stale taxes would be income tax to 3.6 per cent for rai.sed from 5.6 to 11 per cent, school revenue. Smith said yesterday the plan would mean reductions of .50 to •/5 per cent on total properly lax hills of Michigan home owners and firms. STATEWIDE STANDARD "The funds would provide an adequate, uniform statewide; minimum standard of public education,” he said. Expanded school programs , . j could be provided through sup- ;’"-V Hamtramck n^«y ^«vel plemental property tax voted at ^ iht local level However, school W«0.0«0 to former city employ-dustricts would not be able to « whose pension b^-nefiLs were ask for more than 10 mills •INally wi hheld from retired under the plan. Presently, the firemen between 1959, Constitution provides for a 15-and 19^. mill limit ^ *^^2,513 courts have . . ____ - - ruled the city owes the pension- |ers, $175,000 is back interest thej pensioners would not have received had they been paid in time. * ★ * I Albert Zak, now facing a movement to recall him from DETROIT (Ill’ll — Wayne his post as chairman of the County Circuit Judge James Wayne County board of super-Canhan, ye.sterday refused to visors, was Hamtramck mayor! issue'' an injunction against a during the first four years of the’ citizens group which has forced six-year period. | a recall election of the seven-1 The city most likely will have; member Gibraltar School to issue bonds to pay the debt! Board. unless It can get the retirees toj The citizens group, angered accept deferred payment. [ over what it termed unfair! * a * j handling of a teacher di.spute,| And attorney Theodore Rob-obtained enough signatures to bins, representing 121 of the! force a recall vote scheduled for pensioners, said his clients are| next Ttiursday. A representative not in a waiting mood. “We of the school board sought thejhave had enough gimmicks,” injunction, claiming the recall he said. “They have to pay us vote would be illegal. iright away.” FRESH 3-LBS i UP Rpistiig Cblcktis Hamframck Is in Fund Bind Over Pension HAMTRAMCK (AP) School Recall Is Ruled Legal WHOLE Fresh Fryers Compare anywhere! You'll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of savings and service features... *Top Value Stamps—the extra savings feature that pffers you a no cost way to gift-shop. Compare any time! ■^Weekly sale-price specials on items you want and need. *Oeep-cut discount prices in every department every day of the week. *Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef—and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of. buying beef. Wliy Settle For Less? FRESH PICNIC STYLE Perk Roast 3y. u.j. wnvi^c f crYt/c7\M i e t n a j i n ^ Beef Rib Roast...........................^eSS* Fresh Pork Betts.....................................<..SS* CENTER CUT RIB Perk Chops COIN CHOPS ls9w 991 U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY 4TH i 5TH RIBS U.5. CHOICE TENDERAY Boneless Beef Roast sr BOSTON ROLLED ROAST COUNTRY CLUB Sliced Bologna........' GLENDALE FRESH OR SMOKED Liver Soosoge......2 i CYPRESS GARDENS OR 5EALD-SWEET PINK Grapefruit Juice U.S. CHOICE !S9* Check Steak................i.>69* U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY j-INCH ,89* Beef Rib Steak 99* 7-07 14-OZ CAN KROGER LABEL NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $1.00—Femole $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Mole and Unsexed licenses will be $5.00. Femole license $7.50. 1969 Dog License Will Be Available of These Clinics Februsry 15 Grov#l»nd Towiuhip Hall. 4695 Cranga Hall Road Fabruary 15 A«an-Reckaatar PracincI Hall ......... 276 W. Auburn Road Fabruary 16 Dublin Community Canter, 685 Union Laka Road February 16 Novi Township Hall .25850 Novi Read Fabruary 22 Oakland Towntkip Hall.. 4393 Collini Road. Gooditon Fabruary 23 Central Garage, County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road It it nacettary that all dog ownart in Oakland County produce e certificate that their dog < or dogs ‘ hat been vaccinated egaintt rabiet within tha latt 12 montht with Tiiiua Vaccine or within 24 montht it vaccinated with Modified Live Virut in order to tccure a 1969 dog licente. If tuch owneri do not laataatt tuch a certificate, one may be obtained from their local VETERINARIAN or at ona of tha County or Townthip oporatad clinict which will be held at the above locetiont. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINICS IS $2.00 VAN CAMP ^ ^ , , O /vr Pork end Beans........... Peanut Butter.......... FOR FRYING OR COOKING m mA Jewel Shertening...3ci'44* SPECIAL LABEL _ , OVAtr Lux Pink Lotion...........fiL.SP* YOUR CHOICE OF GRINDS COFFEE Maxwell House Nestle’s Cocoa sa< STAR-KIST FROZEN Tune CasserelOA |R 7-OZWT BR speoal label Giant Size Cbeer. 6-OZ%KG KROGER UBEL Tomato Juice KELLOGG'S 4 FLAVORS DANISH Ge-Reunds.............:!:^i29* Kroger Cetsup....:i’.‘:.J5* SPECIAL LABEL-KRAFT RUART m mt Mayonnaise.............^.55* Kroger Flour.......5 39* Cream Cheese.....v.-..10* C A TOP VALUE 3V STAMPS ; WITH THIS COUPON ON 5-LBS COUNTRY CLUB ALL BEEF I hamburger i Valid Thru Nad., Fab. 19. 1969 , I At Kroger Oef. I East. Mich. I WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT ANO EASTERN MICH. IGAN THRU TUESDAY. FEBRUA- FRESH NEW Green Cabbage w. 100 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN T«inp|« Oraii9«« 59 RED RIPE Slr«w- b*rri«c U.S. NO.i RUSSET Potatoes 79 LB BAG THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15. 1969 QUESTION: What makes some animals' eyes shine at night? ANSWER: Raymond and Ralph had been enjoying a big of camping in a woodland cabin. They were pbout to turn in when they heard a sound outside. Ralph grabbed his flashlight and both boys jumped out through the door. There was a sudden yell from Ralph: “A spook!" Something spooky had shown up in the flashlight’s beam; something with devilish pointed ears and eyes that blazed white light. A second later, the thing liad gone. Raymond had almost panicked, too, but it happened he knew CHlain woodland secrets. "That wasn’t a spook, Ralph — just a couple (d tapetum lucidums. Your spook was a bobcat. ‘‘Like other cats, they have tricky eyes, arranged to gather all possible light at night. In back of the retina where the image forms, is a membrane, the tapetum lucidum. This reflects extra light to the retina. "When your light flashed into the cat’s eyes, the tapetums reflected it back, making the two eyes glow like white coals. Another spooky thing about cat’s eyes is that when they turn toward the light, the round pupil becomes an upright slit.’’ (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) Highway Safety Director Resigns Federal Post WASHINGTON (AP) - Dr. William Haddon Jr., declaring his agency has “accomplished a great deal in the public interest," has resigned as first director of the National Highway Safety Bureau. Haddon, 42, was appointed by former President Lyndon B. Johnson in September 1966 to run the then new federal program requiring certain equipment on new cars. Requirements for safety items ~such as seat harnesses, special door latches and 1 —were implemented for 1968 and 1969 model cars. Haddon gave no reason for his resignation Friday, but aides said it was a move to give the new administration a chance to choose its own man for the job. SUCCESSOR MENTIONED Doi^las Toms, the State of Washington’s motor vehicle administrator, was mentioned as a possible successor to Haddon, the Washington Post said. Haddon, in a memo to his employes, said his agency had accomplished a great deal in the past 28 months despite severe limitations on budget and staff. The former New York State Health official, active in the auto safety field for many years, said he would take a rest and had no inunediate plans. the )ne of the loveliest forms of nature — "The Diamond" — The lashing fire of the round cut, the grace of the pear and mar-:|uise or the icy glitter of the emerald cut. Remember, you moy sick your diomond and setting — make it as individual as you vish. Styles From $ 100 Charte* Layaumy* Michigan BankarJ (SoivrJIlp • A S FRIDAY OPiN DAILY, 10-10; OTtnwty ONLY Special Pricet for Sunday, February 16 Sunday Only ACTIVE BOVS GO FOR COTTON CANVAS JEANS Our Reg. 1.78 1.33 Charge It Westem-etyle jeans are colorfast and Sanforized® for easy washday care. Colors. 8-16. SUN., 11-6 SUNDAY ONLY On Sate While Quantities Last! LARGE 20-0Z. OF USTERINE ANTISEPTIC Our Reg, 98c 84< Sunday Only Protect your family from cold weather illness, spring colds. Solids and Patterns in Cotton! FOR MEN! FLANNEL WASHABLE ROBES 2.47 Our Reg. 3.44 Sunday Only Warm and wonderful cotton flannel robes for men to give or get. Washable. Sanforized.® Plaids. Sizes S, M, L, X-L. Charge it. Pontiac Store only. JERGENS LOTION PROTECTS AND SOFTENS SKIN Our Reg. 1.26 c Sunday Only GIRLS’ SLACKS CORDUROY IN MANY COLORS Reg. 1.97 1,06 Sunday Only Girls’ cotton corduroy slacks with elastic back. Colors include blue, red and others. 3-6X. 7-14. Pontiac Store Only. Charge It APPLIANCE DOUIESARE MAR PROOF Our Reg. 1.97 1.33 Sunday Only Save now on large 14Vi oz. liquids. Then use Jer-gens Lotion regularly to smooth, guard skin. Sunday Only NYLON TAFFHA FLANNELETTE LINED JACKETS Our Reg. 2.22 1.67 Charge It ^ For boys and girls—Light but warm lined jacketa of nylon taffeta flannelette. With atuched hoods. Choice of colors. Sizes 12/18/24 mos. GIRLS' PARTY, PLAY SHOES 1.91 Our Reg. 2.94-3.16 Sunday Only Choice of many styles for dress or play, including blueher oxfords and T-strap flats. Not all colors in all sizes. Of wipe-clean vinyl. Siiee PKG. OF 12 TRASH CAN LINERS 2 56* Our Reg. 76c Sunday Only Extra heavy plastic trash can liners with ties. Fits 20 - 30 gallon garbage cans. Charge It! Pontiac Store Only. PLASTIC SEWING CHESTS 3.66 Our Reg. 3.66 Sunday Only Save $1 now on handy sewing chest. Features two trays, one with moveable dividers, to keep equipment separate. Measures 14x8x9” In tortoise shell, crystal, avocado, pink, blue, or gold plastic. BARBELL EXERCISE SETS 15.88 Our Reg. 19.97 Sunday Only Save now on adult size 110-lb. barbell set. Includes interlocking weights, knurled chrome-plated sleeves, two dumbbell handles and instruction book. Limit: 1 set per customer. Terra Cotta Design ALL-WEATHER BLANKETS Our Reg. 4.22 1.97 Sunday Only Napped thermal blanket, of rayon, nylon and cotton blend, is comfortable winter and spring. With acetate binding. Measures 72x90". Terra Cotta tweed design. GET MORE POWER WITH AIEMITE CD2 66*. Our Jteg. 97e Sunday Only Restore lost motor power and compression. Pint. MIELD WASH ANTI-FREEZE 3to r«1.00 trated 16-ounces. By Fiskl GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1969 Pictured are: Mr». Terry Fiscut, White Lake Twp.; Mis» Diana Pelket, Kee^o Harbor; Mrs. Jerry Vlman, Orion Twp. People who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS eiery evening HAVE M«E TO TALK ABOUT the next day! DONT MISS A THING ... be informed on the increased costs of City, State and National government. Dp you know what the representatives from your district are contributing to correct the current problems? Education of your children in your particular school district should be of personal interest. Get all the news that effects our way of life and is vital to your future. THE PONTIAC PRESS WILL INFORM YOU DAILY! THE PONTIAC HIESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 THE PONTIAC PRES^. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 1.5. 1969 . v.Y>: HEAD FOR BUS — “Wait for Us’’ cry out (from left) Gary Dowde of 145 S. Edith; Brenda Wheatley of 3289 Seebftldt, Waterford Township; and Lee and Candy Coffey of 102 Berkshire, Bloomfield Township. The four young people On Ash Wednesday Lent Opens With Prayer The solemn, holy season of be celebrated at 11 a m. on the Rev. C George Widdifield,j will continue on Tuesday even- iLent begins Wednesday. each Monday, Tuesday. Thurs- the Rev Tom Wilson, Dr. Ralph ing during Lent. Traditional Ash Wednesday day and Friday during the Wigent and William B. Giles.' Special services of Holy observances will open the 40- Lenten season. Mrs. Charles Perkins and Mrs. Communion wilt be celebrated day period of penance known to Palmer Strang arre cochairmen each Wedne.sday at 7 and 10 Christians as the season of St. Andrew Lutheran of the annual event. a m. Women’s workshop will Lent. Birminaham Tickets are $1 for adults, $.50 follow the second worship hour. During the period prayerful children or $3 lor the entire repentance, special devotions Ash Wednesday service purchased Pilgrim and self discipline will be ,he illustrald lecture observed by church 8 o m * * * “Archeology and the Bible’’will The season ends on a trium- ^ Penitential Office and Holy be a part of the program at the phant note with Easter — this Communion will be at 7 and 10 6;,30 p.m. cooperative dinner on year on April 6. “So What’s New’’ will be the a.m on Ash Wednesday. Coffee ^sh Wednesday in Pilgrim subject of the sermM by the and rolls will be served in the congregational Church, Bloom-St. Andrew Episcopal Rev. John Ziegler of Cranbrook Rose Kneale room following the Reid Township. Holy Communion will be Institute of Advanced Pastoral early service. ^en of the church will meet celebrated at 6:45 and 10 a m.; Studies and member of St. ^ Bethel Lenten Study en- at 7:.30 a m. each Saturday and at 7:30 p.m. in St. Andrew Andrew Church. ' (’.ems for Daily Living” during Lent at Uncle John’s Episcopal Church, Waterford Midweek services will be held will be the program following Pancake House for breakfast Township on Ash Wednesday. at 8 p.m. every Wednesday the noon sandwich luncheon. an^fellow.ship. ★ ♦ ★ during Lent. Evening prayer and * * * The youth group sponsor a am c • * c • | Penitential Office are slated for a discussion group is set for pancake supper from 6 to 8 All Saints episcopal 7 30 p ^ gp gygj-y Sunday morning p.m. Tuesday. Tickets may be The tradidonal Shrove Tues- * * * at 9:45 preceding church purchased at the door. day pancake supper sponsored Four study classes are plan- service. These informal con- by Episcopal Young Churchmen nod. One class beginning at versations on topics of interest St. Stephen Episcopal will be from 5 to 7 p.m. in noon Wedne.sday will continue have been an outstanding suc- The annual Shrove Tuesday Stevens Hall, All S a i n t s each week at the same hwir. cess and well attended, ac- Pancake Supper at St. Stephen Episcopal Church. The other three classes begin- cording to Mrs R. H. Butler. Episcopal Church, Bloomfield Chefs for the supper include ning Ash Wednesday evening are among the group leaving yesterday for the youth retreat camp near Roscommon. The three-day retreat is sponsored by Columbia Avenue Baptist Church. Several adults will be in charge of recreation, music and devotions. Near Roscommon Township is scheduled from 6 to 7:30 p.m. in the parish hall. Holy Comminion and Blessing and Imposition of Ashes will b? 7:30 p.m. Wednesday with choral service. M/ss/onor/es Speak ^ Youth Retreat Open to All Teen-Agers First Methodist Services of Communion on The Rev. Gerald L. Falley, missionary of the Assemblies of ........ . God to Nigeria, will be guest Ash Wednesday will be held m ^ j^ring the missionarv the chapel of Fic«t MethodistL.g„yentig„ gj jhe First Church at 10 a.m., 3 and 8 P-n^-jAssembly of God, 210 N. Perry Mrs. J. W. Green will give aigt 7 p Wednesday and . .................................... . . ... . , book review when members of Thursdav “Victorious Living” is theitend the three-day retreat.: A special trainmg seminar in retreat is part of a genior Citizens Fellowship meet ★ * theme of the youth retreatlThere are still openings avail-music will be conducted on Feb. that the church is presenting ini, ,____________. ___ _________1 sponsored by Columbia Avenue able according to Gayle Bauguss 22 under the leadership of an attempt to provide Christian^ ii i rntiirp riistrihutinn d^ir^no hi-s Baptist Church Friday throughlandNeysaBlagg. Grover Wilkins III, minister of recreaUon and s p i r i t u a 1 Friday. iterature rfc Feb 23. : * music at the Columbia Avenue development for the youth of ^ * * • ,TaTn The retreat at the Baptist' Transportation to camp will Church. Pontiac. f Camp near Roscommon is open be provided by the church bus! This is a continuation of the “I believe,” said Thacker during morning service tomor-0 ou nnnn ripHsj.m, to any teen-ager in the Pontiac committee under the directionTraining program Wilkins is “that the answer to many of the row. '^^ ire , s area at the cost of $9. of Frank Dillion. Ipresently conducting to prepare,present and future world prob- When Pastor Walter Ratcliffe * * * ★ ★ ★ A team consisting of Lynannejthe young people for a 13-day|lems depends upoft the Quality preaches on “Identification rpcnonsihlp for thp Norman Clothier, director of Clark, Vicki Haskins, and Don tour of Ontario and Quebec this of youth programs presented in Marks” rirpniatinn nf r^nreh and Sun- Oakland Youth for Christ, will Denyes will assist in a program summer. churches todav. A personal . , , , ■ Hav Sphnni matpriak nrintpd in be guest speaker with emphasis of training the teens to use a * ★ ★ relationship with Jesus Christ St. Johns Lutheran ^ different Nigerian upon training young people in booklet entitled “Four Spiritual The youth retreat will close and a consistent Christian life Rochester languages * The Lutheran Women’s, ** * League and the Under his direction a REV. GERALD FALLEY approaches to solving basic teen Laws.” This is an approach used following the 7 p.m. service on are the means by which the conflicts. by Youth for Christ for the Feb. 23 in the Columbia Church, teen-agers can make an impact Arrangements have b ee n purpose of sharing the Christian The Rev. .Perry Thacker,jupon the world in which we League and tbe unuei ui^ d ^ pioneered made for 100 teen-agers to at- Faith with others. associate pastor, reports the live.” Valparaiso University Guild will J . ™ work in Puno. St. Benedict Ashes will be distributed at 7:45 a m. just preceding the 8 m. Mass on Ash Wednesday in L Benedict Catholic church, and following the 11 a m. and 7:.30 p.m. Masses. Every Wednesday and FTiday evening during the Lenten .season Mass will be celebrated at 7:30 p.m. United Methodist Lake Orion A series of devotional talks are scheduled tor Wednesday evenings during Lent at the United Methodist Church, Lake Orion. A cooperative dinner at 6 30 p.m. will precede the program. Speaking Wednesday will be Dr. Harold F. Bremer, former executive secretary of Christian Education and now, on a sabbatical leave, an assistant professor of economics and socialogy at Oakland Com- ^ News: of Area service breakfast Young People Sing Wednesday at St. John affiliated with ^;;the Christian Booksellers First United Methodist = Association. Falley, his wife and two _ j Methodist children made their home In .?lli Church and Fellowship Unilcd Negro Spirituals , Senior and Youth choirs of in riiiirrti nf KlnrnrcknA |will speak on Elisha with the 7:30 p.m. tomorrow in Lakeland -rrinitv Rantist Church will sintr program ai lu Lhurch ot iNazarene 1,,. . „ . „ pu,.rch ijm'ty unuren win sing g gg^j ‘ Lutheran Church, Rochester’. ★ ★ ★ The prayer service beginning^gp^jg, gjty j^e ' . ^ . at 9 a.m. will be followed by eastern region q f ^^s umes 0 ® service of Holy Communion at buffet breakfast at 9:45. Nigeria, ttw secessionist state of pg^^^C Davenport sald^'^’ P Ash Wednesday in , Marsh will also show slides. Methodist Church will have a ! subject “Called of God.” amiBiafra. They left the city Usher Board Plans Service the Troy First Church. Our Lady of Refuge ............ ocn.jc.n .......................United Presbyterian Church, <-3":, “Tp‘before it fell to the Clintonville ^ ^ggptgt composed of Don Waterford Township with the ^y ^Negroes at fl a m. % Project Hope the hos- Nigerian army. The Rev. Crawford Howe of Dewey, Tim Weil, Sue Moon Rev. Paul R. Dotson, director of ^gp^^jp tomorrow. pital and missionary ship. o m Olivet Nazarene College will be and Lois Webster, will sing. International Understanding, he Together Children” A nursery will be provided. A graduate of Cen^ pi^„o m 11 k ih la guest preacher for the services|Margaret Allebach will be speaker. will bVthe of the «:♦ College, Falley will show slides, PlanSberVICe Mass will be celebrated at 8 borrow in aintonville Church soloist. * * * S A GrLsk^erm^^^^^^ St. Michael curios, costumes and tell of his a.m. and 8 p^m on Ash of the Nazarene, Waterford * * The Rev. Mr. Dotson .pS of“ distributed work. Dr Rigoberta Guzman will be Wednesday with distribution of Township. The Rev. Paul Sutton of speak of foreign students on the p . p^^ ^pg? ggj. “The In»°wing the 6:25 a m. and 7:30 MARSH IN PERU guest speaker at the 3:30 p.m. service. The newly organized quartet Southfield United Presbyterian college campus. Refreshments pggjggj ggtjgg jg „gt j^e P Masses on Ash Wednes- Another missionary during program sponsored by the Ashes will also be disteibuted *------- rio.Vcinn oroi. «,iii V.OC frnm Will follow. ^Hoswer to the present Michael’s Catholic three-day convention will be Senior Usher Board at New al ^ “K^in at 3 crisis People must depend on Church. Ashes will also be the Rev. Lloyd D. Marsh, Hope Missionary Baptist P ®.............................=.» 1 , . ------- Church, 392 Bloomfield, tomor- * * * from the Clarkston area will Church who has returned from will follow. sing at both morning and even-a tour of giission work in ★ * ★ PeoDle* must'depet^^^ Ashes will also be tj_.......... ing services. Japan, Korea, Hong Kong The lakeland youth eiigjon and education to alter distributed at noon and at 3 missionary to Peru. _______________ The group consists of Dave Tnailand, India, Ethiopia and are under the leadership of errors of the heart and Pm with out the Mass. During their first term as row Stations of the Cross win Porritt, Sheila Porritt, Roy the Sudan will speak at the Walter Allison and H a r o id ^ Stations of the Cross are missionaries to Peru, t h e Timothy Marshall also will follow the 8 p.m. Mass every Cummings and Joan Cummings. Women’s Association Brunch at Buchanan. 1 he puDlic IS invited. ggjjg^gjgj jg^. p each Marshes directed the speak. The Senior Choir of New Friday during the L«nten Alliance regulated.” Friday during Lent. Mass will denomination’s Bible School in Hope Church will furnish music, season. 9:15 a.m. Tuesday. The Galilean Quartet com-j Reservations may be made prised of young men of the Pon-with Mrs. Roland Williams. Beginning with the evening tiac area, will present musical . service tomorrow, the Alliance selections at both the morning Liberty Baptist Church wiU launch an Op-, i. and evening services on Feb. The Pastor’s Aid Club will be;Poriunity Days ministry with ^ 23. - in charge of the 3:30 p.m. pro- the Pev H^ P. Williams of ^ . , gram tomorrow in Liberty'Springfield, Ohio, guest minis-' Macedonia Baptist Baptist Church, 250 Fisher. Coming from First Missionary At 7:30 p.m. the t-'herty Baptist Church in Inkster to Special is sponsoring a program through Wadnesday. participate in the 3:30 p.m. entitled J^Quiz service tomorrow at Macedonia Truth." ”■ To Tell The Male Chorus , The program will continue The guest preacher, district ^ VlaC€flOnia: iruin. lllc maic Vyliuiuo, O r T ll^i Baptist Church are the Rev. j Angelic Choir and ^ ®’’.t ° g r yi ' hk phnir Snecial will nrovide the music. lUnristian and Missionary Alliance Church, is in charge of initiating andj developing new' congregations and churches. Miner Warren and his choir Special will provide the music. co^egahom^m United Methodist leadership of Mrs. M a r y Walled Lake Bodwich and Albert Branch will church conference held The local church has contrib-1 benefit the expansion rnonth, conducted by Dr.juted financially to the opening fovprt Joseph T. Edwards, district of several churches during the| superintendent, trustees o f past year. Waterford Township Iwalled Lake Methodist Church * ★ * Helen Desjardin, missionary!were instructed to purchase a Various groups as Sunday from Malaysia? will speak on'new parsonage. School classes, youth and choir “Antonomous Church in The trustees recommended a; will be recognized each evening. Malaysia” at the 9:30 a.m.ihouse presently under con-service tomorrow in Covert struction in the Hill and Dale Methodist Church, 2775 Pontiac subdivision. The Rev. Horace Lake, Waterford Township. I Thurston is pastor. The Woman’s Society for Christian Service under the; direction of Mrs. John Martini and Mrs. William J. Mattison will sponsor the cooperative dinner at 2:30J p.m. I Oakland Avenue ^ United Presbyterian Frank Floreck, of Detroit, j •former professor of stringed j instruments at two universities, will be heard in violin solos at! morning worship services and Sunday School tomorrow in Oakland Avenue JJ n i t e d Presbyterian Church. j * * * Pastor Theodore R. Aleebach will preach on “Blessed Are the Pure in Heart For They Shall See God.” At 7 p.m. the pastor I Auburn Heights United Presbyterian A member of the Gideons will Lakeland ispeak of the work carried on by Organization during the 11 United Presbyterian service tomorrow in A youth rally is scheduled for | Auburn Heights United Correction On the Feb. 1 church pages The Press published a picture purporting to show a mother whose child was suffering from malnutrition in Mississippi. We have been informed that the picture actually depicted an African woman and her child. The Press regrets the error. iPiesbyterian Church. * * * Sj Several young people and f! adults will meet at 3 p.m. with a group from Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church to! plan the hnnual C a Seville! Retreat. ★ ★ * A film entitled “From Boston to Brovmsville” will be shown at the 6 p.m. Junior High Youth Fellowship session. ★ ★ ★ A sleighride spoiBored by the Mariners for all members of the LEARNING TO FLY—More than 15 young people at Midwestern Baptist ^ church will be held on Feb. 22. College are learning to fly. Some of the ministerial students will make use of 2 For detafls call Cindy Hebei or their instruction on the mission field, others in pastoral work. Here Dr. Tom Richard Foster. ' i Malone (left), founder and president of the college and pastor of Emmanuel Baptist Church, is ready to take Kenneth Fratey, a student,.up for another lesson. Mrs. Fraley and daughter. Sandy, enjoy watching the^lane soar into the sky. The Fraleys make their home at 685 Balboa. Dr. Malone will head a tour to the Holy Land on March 10. THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 3600 TcUgraph Rd. 9:45 AM. Sunday School 11 AM. Morning Worship 6 P.M. Evoning Sorvico Wodnosday, 7:30 P.M. Proyor Mooting BETHANY BAPTIST CHURCH WEST HURON AT MARK 7 00 P M R»v f Sonl.ago, Gu.H Sp.ol..r CHURCH SCHOOl 9 A M MORNING WORSHIP 11 00 A M RESTORATION REVIVAL Come Receive Your Miracle FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH DitcipUt of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroot Rov. Lowranc* C. Bobbitt PHONE: Offico 332-1474 Porsonago 335-9723 Men's Clubs Sponsoring Annual Event Professor James C. Haden, chairman of the department of philosophy at Oakland University, will speak at the annual Brotherhood Dinner sponsored by Men’s Clubs of Temple Beth Jacob and First C:ongregational Oiurch. * * * The dinner will be at 7 p.m. Tuesday in the banquet hall of Temple Beth Jacob The annual event commemorates Brotherhood Week and the spirit of understanding between religions, according to Rabbi Philip B e r k o w i t: spiritual leader at the Temple. Professor Haden's topic will be ‘.Student Rebellion and the New Morality” The Rev Malcolm K. Burton of First Congregational Church and Rabbi Berkowitz will comment on the friendship of the two c'ongregations. t'ochairmen for llie event are ,Ioel Goldberg of the host church and Fklgar Gillies, of the guest churchmen. j CALVARY I Assembly of God j 5860 AndarsonvilU Road 4 9:45 A.M. & SUNDAY SCHOOL | Evaryon* Walcoma 11:00 A.M. Morning Worship "Music To Inspire" , f Dir. Mrt. A. Hothman 'Way of Cross' at Columbifre : Knights of Columbus Pope John XXIll, f:ouncil 5436 will hold a Way of the Cross at 3 p m. tomorrow in Columbiere College, with the William Shir-rock presiding. I An invitation is extended toi members of Our Lady of the! Lakes parish and other Catholic 1 parishes of the Pontiac area,! Father Shirrock said. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST SSS S. SOUIRRU RD.I HINRY SCHMIDT, RASTOR SUNDAY SCHOOl......10.00 AM. MORNING VYORSNie...I Or4S A.M. IVININ6 WORSHIP.....7.0C - WfONiSDAT RRAYIR....7.3C Nothing will ever be attempted if all possible objecUons must be first overcome.—Sam-ud Johnson, English lexicogra-and poet. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD PofltiK Prtsi PI 7:00 P.M. EVANGELISTIC SERVICE • Bible Ministry • Prayer For The Sick WED. 7:30 P.M. FAMILY SERVICES Youth-Adult-Children Pastor A. Q. Hashmon FIRST SOCIAL BRETHREN CHURCH 316 Baldwin-FE 4-7631 Sunday School — 1 0:00 A.M. Sunday Worihip — ) 1:00 A.M. tv.nino Wor.hip-7:30 P M Wadnatday Prayar—7:00 P.M. Saturday Lvaning BibU Study-7:30 P M. COMPLETE PLANS—Getting together to make final arrangements for the four—Deanery Institute in Southfield beginning next Friday are (from left) Mrs. Henry Tomas-zycki of Royal Oak, general chairman; Mrs. Eugene Bego of Southfield, hostess chairman; Mrs. Robert Partlan of Birmingham and Mrs. William Palmiter of Bloomfield Town-, ship, president of North Oakland Deanery, sponsor of the institute. The women met at the Partlan home. Catholic Women Baptist Leader The Police/ Subject Sponsor Insfifule at Bethany Tomorrow ^irst W.J.^an Ck urck BALDWIN at FAIRMONT Pontiac, Michigan THE > Sunday School.............9:45 A.M. WESLEYAN ^ Worthip...............11:00 A.M. ■ CHURCH J? W..l.yon Youth.........6:00 P.M. I Evaning Family Go>p*l Hour.. .7:00 P.M. ® I Wodnotdoy Proyor and Pratt* . 7:00 P.M. I ' REV. WILLIAM LYONS. Potior Church of Christ 87 Lofay*tt* Sf. SERVICES: Lord't Day, 10:30 A.M. and 7 P.M W*d. 7:00 P.M. 682-0042 "L.t rht BibI* Sp*ok- The Detroit Archdiocesan j Council of Catholic Women isj ' sponsoring a four-Deaneryj The Rev. Florencio Santiago,; Institute in Southfield on Fri-lformer pastor of the Latin-day. i American Baptist Church Deaneries represented include; Detroit, will bring a messagi j North and South Oakland, and [the mission meeting of Bethany West-Central Wayhe counties. Baptist Church at 7 p.m. Meetings will be held in St, tomorrow. Bede’s Catholic Church, A longtime friend of Pastor Southfield with registration Emil Kontz, the guest . beginning at 9 a m. is currently serving as resource * ★ ★ leader for the Metropolitan The theme of the one-day j Detroit Area on behalf of the [Institute is “Design for 1969.” Detroit Association of American The purpose is to enable women Baptist churches, to identify who they are, what} At 11 a m. Pastor Kontz will they are, and where they are Pleach on “New Life in the Old [going, chairman Mrs. Henry A.[Church.” His sermon concerns I Tomaszycki said. the history and present mission Alma Herger, field represen-[of Bethany Baptist. The church of Unitarian Debate j tative of the National Council of I Catholic Women, will address the group on ‘‘Women Relevance in the Church,” FIRST PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH A Downtown Church Huron at Wayne, Pontiac WORSHIP & CHURCH SCHOOL Pastor Davis Lists Meetings is presently observing its 50th anniversary year. The Rev. William Offutt, assistant pastor, will assist in the worship service and Mrs. Garland Chancejt'will direct the Sanctuary Choir. 'Faith' Is Topic 10 AM Inlont Nurtary AmpU Porking N*or Church Podor-Rav. Golan E Harihay - Rav G f Popa The congregation of the True Pastor Albert A. Hirsch will Church House of Prayer to All speak on “Acting on Faith in Nations, 128 W. Pike, will Crisis” in St. Paul Missionary The Rev. Hubert Locke and I Carl Parsell will debate the sub-Jgject, “The Police: Friend, Foe or Fair” in the social hall of Birmingham Unitarian Church, Bloomfield Hills at 8 p.m. Friday. Preceding the program, a cooperative supper will be served at 6;45 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Locke is currently director of the office of religious affairs at Wayne State University, and research associate for the Center of Urban Studies there. He holds degrees frftn Chicago Theological Seminary and the University of Michigan. In 1968 he received a doctor of divinity degree from Payne Theological Seminary. A police officer in Detroit for 22 years, Parsell is president of the Detroit Police Officers elation and of the Police Officers’ Association of Michigan. ’The debate will be moderated A»»t. Potior- m LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROSS or CHwst 0« loot !>■•<• d TtUsnipk •iMinftgtd HiiU Phofw 646-St97 Svf«4or School 9:45 004 11:15 $M»4oy Worship •;30. 945. IMS Sunday Ckufch School 9:00 or Sundoy Wormhip 9:00 ond 11 :i Richord C. Stuckmoyor. Pottor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST Airport ot Wim. loU Rd . WotoHord Phono: 673-6438 Sundoy Church School Sundoy Worghip 10:30 Jotlyn ot Third (N. Sido), Pontioc Phono: Ft 8-6902 Church Sorvico 1045 Sundoy School 9:15 Wilhom C. Wurm. Pottor ST. STEPHEN SmhoIxKV ot Kompf, Oroyton Ploint Phono: OR 3-6621 $T. TtIMfTY 318 Auburn Rd. (E. Sido),>orttioe Phono; F( 4-9405 ' ■ ■■ ■» School 9:45 John E. CoopofTidor. Potior THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH tlAUTIFUL SAVIOR SYLVAN UKE 2399 Fipo, Pontioc Phono: 682-0770 Sundoy Worthi^ 8:0C mffiUTNBUNHOUrEBKhSundorWPONTdlSAJlAyCiaW I2;30 PM. celebrate its 12th anniversary beginning Feb. 23. Special events are scheduled through March 9. Worship services are at noon and 7:30 p.m. each Sunday. Meetings will be held during the two weeks at 7:30 each evening except Mondays and Saturdays when no services will be held. The Rev. Herman Davis is pastor. Baptist Church, 451 E. Wilson, at 10:45 morning worship tomorrow. Sunday School starts at 9:45 a.m. BETHEL TABERNACLE Firtt PonlMottal Church of Pontiac Sun, Tiim. nna Thun.-7iS0 P.IW. R*v. and Mn. E. Crouch 134ttoMwinAv. FE 8-4387 WANTED! PEOPLE TO HEAR THIS MAN REWARD YOURSELF BY HEARING HIM REV. H. P. WILLIAMS Four Great Days of Opportunity February 16.17,18,19 Sunday 11 a.m. — 7 p.m. — Nightly 7:30 THE ALLIANCE CHURCH 220 N. Com lak. Road at M-59 by James Stelt, attorney and judge of the 50th district, is open to the public. Chiefs of Police from surrounding areas have been invited. LECTURE^ The first in a series of lecture programs covering history from Abraham to Augustine will be held in the Birmingham Unitarian Church at 8 p.m. on Feb. 26. * * * ■The lectures will continue every Wednesday evening for eight weeks with the Rev. Robert Marshall, senior minister of the church, the speaker. ST. PATRICK'S DAY | Cords and Gifts ^ Galor* At Tha MADONNA GIFT SHOP ^ 742 Wast Huron FE 5-9275 • SUNDAY SCHOOL 9:30 a.m. • MORNING SERVICE . 10:45 a.m. • WQTE BROADCAST 11:00 a.m. • CHYR BROADCAST 4:00 p.m. • YOUTH FELLOWSHIP 5:45 p.m. • EVENING SERVICE 7:00 p.m. • MIDWEEK PRAYER SERVICE — Wednesday 7:30 p.m. • WBFG-FM Wed. 9:00 a.m. MORNING -> PASTOR SHELTON SPEAKING SUBJECT: "CONTENTMENT" EVENING - REV. WILLIAM RICE PULPIT - CHOIR EXCHANGE INTER-CITY BAPTIST CHURCH ALLEN PARK, MICH. OAKLAND and SAGINAW Rov. Robert Shelton • Pastor L*gg*tt El*m*ntary School on ELYRIA RO. off Pontiac Lako Rd. Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evaning Sarvico 7 P.M. FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Mrs. Margrot Florotto Wollad Lak. ' For Information call 334-371 5 looking FOR SOMETHING?! Life's most valuable I 1 possession can be yours. ; Your dream for assurance I : and peace will be fulfilled I Prenort to Meet thy GOD Dur sar^ca* <>'* HAPPY-HOPEFOL-HELPFUL ■ Pastor V. L Martin Proaching 11: o.m. and / 7: p.m. Sunrvifvclle CHAPa 5311 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD 1 y. L. Martin, Pastor 1st GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH 249 Baldwin Av*. Sundoy School........noOAM Evening Sorvic.^......6:00 P.M. W.d. Bibl. Study......7:00 P.M. R.V. T. VI. Blond, Po.tor - fE 4-7172 - 673-0209 Central Christian Church 347 N. SAGINAW 11 A.M. Morning Wor*hip-9:45 Bibl* School 6 P.M. Youth Mooting-7 P.M. Goipol Hour Mr. Ralph Shormon, Minittor First Congregational Ciwrcli E. Huron and Mill St. Rev. Malcolm K. Burton, Minister 10:30 A.M. Morning Worship and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrinu APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 University Dr. Saturday Young People 7:30 P.M. Sunday School and Worship 10 A.M. Sunday Evening Servico 7:30 P.M. Tues.and Thurs. Services 7:30 P.M. Church Phone FE 5-8361 Pastor's Phone 852-2382 Independent, Fundamental, Evangelistic NORTHSIDE BAPTIST CHIffiCH 2024 Pontiac Road Located Between North Perry and Opdyke Road Sunday School 10 A.M. Church Service 11 A.M. Sunday Evening Evangelistic Service 7 P.M. Midweek Service, Thursday 7 P.M. Nursery Provided For Transportation or Information 335-5590 Pastor — Rev. Jack Turner A Week of Missions at The First Assembly of God Church 21 0 N. Perry, Pontiac Pastor Davenport Rev. Lloyd Marsh Sunday, Feb. 16-11 A.M. - Message by Pastor Davenport "WHAT THE WORLD NEEDS, IS JESUS!" Sunday Evening 7:00 P.M. — Cantata "The Greatest Story Yet Untold" Wednesday, Feb. 19 - 7:00 P.M. -"Parade of Nations". Children's Choir and Missionary Booths. Rev. Gerald Folley from Nigeria, speaking. Thursday, Feb. 20 - 7:00 P.M. - "Taste and See" night. Samples of foreign foods. Rev. Failey speaking Friday, Feb. 21-7 P.M. - "Spanish Night" The Ortego Family will sing. Rev. Lloyd Marsh from Peru will be speaking. Saturday, Feb. 22 - "YOUTH DAY" Youth Missionary Contact with Rev. Lloyd Marsh. Sunday, Feb. 23 - 11:00 A.M. and 7 P.M. Rev. Lloyd Marsh speaking. Special picturos on South America. The Public is invited to attend oil of these services ________________ Pastor C. A. Davenport THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATl’RDAV, 15> 1969 Th* Pontiac CHURCH OF CHRIST 1180 N. PERRY If thou wwddst conquer thy weakness, thou must not gratify it. — William Penn, Quaker founder of Pennsylvania. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9:45 to 10:30 Sunday School 11-12 Church Sorvico 2274 Croicont Lako Rood Drayton Ploint, Mich. 673-7200 COVENANT BAPTIST CHURCH HdrfiM S«rvlc« In LINCMN iR. HlOH Mwrtcalm W. at MIdwin Sunday School 10 A.AA. Sorvicoi 11 and 7 Rnv. Vii«H Tnrvln MARIMONT BM>TIST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL.............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP.....11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE...........7:30 P.M. R«v. Robert F. Richardson, pastor CHRISTIAN CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporory Mooting Place: MASON SCHOOL 38^5 Walton Blvd. (hot. Saahabaw and Silver Lake Rd.) WORSHIP 9:30 A M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. "The Christian's Hour" t. Bokar, Miniitar WBFG-FM-DETROIT 98.7 M, 1:45 P M. faith Saptiet Church 3411 Airport Road WHEN DOWN IN THE MOUTH, REMEMBER JONAH; HE CAME OUT ALL RIGHT. Prov. 14:9 "Fools moke a mock at sin . . ." Deaf Always Wolcomo LARRY H. MALONE Muiic and Youth Diractor I FIRST^ISSIONARY CHURCH 149 North East Blvd. - FE 4-1811 Rov. Konnoth L. Ponnoll Sunday School 10 A.M. — Worship 11 A.M. Sunday Youth Fellowship — 6:00 P.M. _______Sundoy Evening Worship — 7:00 P.M. FRIENDLY GENERAL BAPTIST CHURCH Robart Gamar, Pastor Sunday Schoal.......9:45 A.M. Marning Warship.....11:00 A.M. Evening Sarvica..... 7:00 P.M. Wadnasday Prayar at.. 7:00 P.M. LAKECREST SOUTHERN BAPTIST CHURCH 35 Airpart Rd., Pantiac Sunday Schaol 9:45 A.M. — Warship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. — Worship 7:30 P.M. Wad. Choir Practice 6:30 — Prayor 7:30 Dean Spencer, pastor — 334-2322 CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV. CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A.M. and 10:45 A.M. "CONFLICT QF INTEREST" Rev. Ronald Tollman : AMPLE PARKING SUPERVISED NURSERY Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. llRSf^NlffDMffHODp ' *■ --?t Judson ■ i-----, 1 1 :00 A.M. Morning Worship i; 9:45 A.M. Church School "IDENTIFICATION MARKS" Supervised Nursery ST. PAUL UNITED METHODIST 5 E. Seuara Loka Rd., Bloomtiald Hills - « 8-8233 and FE 2-27 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A M. ME CLARkSTON METHODIST 6600 Waldon Road, Clarkston CHURCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WORSHIP 10 A.^ Frook Cozoddf FIRST CWRCH OF THE BRETHREN 46 Roselown Dr., North of East Pibo SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A M.-RICHARD GREENE; SUPT. 11 A M. WORSHIP SERVICE 7 P.M. EVENING WORSHIP War. Rohm f). 3.12-2412 THE SALVATION ARMY CITADEL 29 W. LAWRENCE SUNDAY SCHOOL 10 A.M. Taani Age Fellowship Hour At Announced MORNING WORSHIP 11:15 A M. EVANGELICAL MEETING 7 P.M. TUESDAY PRAYER AND PRAISE MEETING 7 P.M. Brigadier and Mrs. John GrindIa, Commanding OWeors r.'«»r{ Mu»ir — SiniflitK — Preachiitff You Are Invited All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W, Pike St. The Rev. C. Qcortc Widdifield, Rector The Rev. Tom S. Wilton, Assoeiato SWEETHEARTS OF YFC RALLY—Chosen sweetheart of senior high school Youth for Christ clubs at the Sweetheart Rally Saturday was Donna Luenburger of 9 Oriole (right). Mrs. Norman Clothier of 1018 Arlene presented ro.ses to Donna and to Terry Harris of 625 Second, who was cho.sen sweetheart of junior high school YFC clubs. Donna was a candidate from Pontiac Central High and Terry from Madison Junior High School. Romeo United Methodist Host for Church Gathering Jehovah Witnesses Mold Convention Sunday, Pobruary 1 6 8:00 A.M. 9:1 5 A.M. Morning Proyer, Holy Baptism o Sarmon by tha Ractor CHURCH SCHOOL 1 1:00 A.M. Morning Prayar and Sarmon by tha Ractor ~~~ ■ ------ CHURCH SCHOOL A»h Wednesday, February 1 9 7:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper and the Penitential Office 10:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper and the Penitential Office 7:30 P.M. Evening Prayer and Penitential Office Thursday, FEBRUARY 20 1 0:00 A.M. The Liturgy of the Lord's Supper ! The semiannual Bible Convention of Jehovah's Witnesses is T, m « u u t scheduled for Feb. 28 through Dr. Norman E Dewine, ex-subject of the Rev. Galen E., The Rev. T. H. Holt Jr - March 2 in Milford High School, ecutive secretary of the Detroit Hershey’s sermon. | pastor of Greater ^ ^ Milford. Conference of the United In a court of honor this week Calvary Baptist Church, and his ' * * Methodist Church board of Douglas Edwards and Douglas congregation will be guests at Angelo Catanzaro, district missions, will be guest speaker Waffle, members of Troop 18 the 3:30 p.m. program. supervisor, will speak on “Law when Romeo Area U n i t e d received the award of Eagle ★ * ★ and Order—When and How.” Methodist churches meet in the Scout. The troop is sponsored The City Quartet Union will According to Edward Romeo Methodist Church at by First Presbyterian Church, j present a musical program at Thornton, local presiding 6:30 p.m. tomorrow. | c d P Among singing groups minister, the purpose of the * ★ ★ j St. James Baptist featured are the Pastor’s assembly is to provide a three- I The Armada, Zion, The Senior Choir and Pastor’s Chorus, Pontiac Spirituals, day program of intensive Bible Washington, Davis, M o u n t chorus will sing at morning Wondering Travelers a n d instruction to aid Jehovah’s Vernon and Leonard United worship tomorrow in St. James Goldenaires. Mrs. Ella Mae Witne.sses in their preaching 'Methodist churches are joining Missionary Baptist Church.Thompson is program and teaching ministry, in the service. Dinner will follow at 1:30 p.m. chairman. Dr. Dewine Is concerned with the attempt of the church to become more helpful in the urgent problems of the world. His sermon will be taken from j Jesus’ “Sermon on the Mount.” The Rev. Joseph C. Dibley is I pastor of the Romeo Church. Newman AME Offers Programs Silvercrest Baptist Church 2562 Dixia Highway, Pontiac 9:45 A M. SUNDAY SCHOOL 11:00 A.M. "DISCORD" 7:00 P.M. 'THE RED DRAGON' Nunory Open at All Services Paitor John Hunter 673-9274 The second in a series of programs on Negro History will First Presbyterian Newly elected officers of First p^esenteV^t^r p.m‘”tomor-Presbyterian Church will be Newman AME Church installed and ordained during ^jg^^iet Brooks, morning worship tomorrow principal of Central Elementary * * * School, the speaker. Joining the board of trustees ★ * ★ for a three-year term are “The Black Man’s Role in Donald Nicholie, John Irwin, America” will be her subject. Douglas Booth and John Win- Mrs. Phyllis Harris Smith, diate. well known Pontiac soloist, will New members of the board of sing a medley of Negro deacons include Mr. and Mrs. Spirituals. The public is invited. Eugene Roe, the Reginald The Rev. Mary W. Stewart, a Shaws, the William N. minister of the African Andersons, and Mr. and Mrs. Methodist Church, will conduct Robert Johnson. an old fashioned revival begin- ★ ★ ★ ning tomorrow morning. . . u • T * * * Rapids will be guest speaker for Elders to be installed are J.| * i m n m minimarv So-following the service. Blaine McDermid, Richard The revival will continue the 3.30 p.m. ------^ Pattison Charles W i x o m through Feb. 23 with services at ciety program at South ^e---------------------------- wZ7' Wir HowaJd o: 11 a.A. on Sunday, and at 7:3« Church The program will consist of Bible talks, demonslrations of techniques and experiences in the ministry, and training sessions. New ministers will be baptised. Perry Park Church Has Family Night MRS. HARRIETTE BROOKS Guesf Speaks Powers, Harcourt S. Patterson, P Milo J. Cross, Robert Davis and D. E. Rightmier. i > “For This Cause” will be the! BIRMINGHAM UNITARIAN CHURCH Woodward of Lone Pin* Bloomfield Hllli —647-2380 Robert Morsholt and Stanley Stefoneic, Ministers NATURE'S TRAP - HOWTO HANO-IN SWEAT IT OUT, AND ROLL ROCK 9:30 and 11:15 A.M. Worship Services and Church School (Nursery thru 12th Grade) I. on weekday evenings. ’YFC Clubs Meet Tonight Campus Life clubs of Youth for Christ are sponsoring an old| fashioned pillow fight at 7:30j tonight in Madison Junior High' School gymnasium. There will be folk singers and the world’s largest ice cream' .sundaes, according to Norman Clothier, executive director of the clubs. Admission is cents. The evening is for senior high school students. Junior Sextet will p i music. 0 v i d e! TRINITY UNITED METHODIST 6440 Mocedoy Dr. • morning worship 8:30, 10:30 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:1 5 ^ FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. “ff here All the Family W or»hipii Together" 9:45 A.M. Sutulny School Hour "Cloi* for All Ages" 11:00 A.M. Morning Worthip Rev. U. B. Godmon, Speaking 7:00 P.M. Hour of Evnngeli*ni Hour of Inspiring Music Directed by John Burton, Triot, Teen Orchestra Coming: Feb. 18 Evangeli$t Bill Varian the Bible speaks to you CHRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. W QT E 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: SOUL Sunday Service 1 1 Sunday Schaol 11 A.M WEDNESDAY SERVICE 8:00 P.M Reading Room 1 4 W. Huron Daily 10 A.M. to 4 P.M. Monday through Saturday FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIENTIST 1 64 W. Lawrence Pontiac United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primory Street F. Wm. Polmer, Paitor Sunday School....9:30 Morning Worihip.11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sathabaw at Monro* St. W. J. Teeuwiiien, Paitor Bible School..9:45 A.M. Morning Wonhip ..11:00 A.M. Youth Groupi..6:30 P.M. Wedneidoy Prayer and Study Hour....7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodor* R. AHebach, Paitor Audrey Limlremon, Youth Director Worihip 8:30 and 11 A.M. 'Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowihip ... 5:45 P.M Worihip.......7:00 P.M Wed. Prayer...7:00 P.M WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd. Roy F. Lambert, Paitor Sunday School 9:30 A.M. Morning Worihip 10:45 A.M CHURCH OF ATONEMENT 3535 Clintanvill* Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 and 1 0:45 Worihip Service 10:45 A.M. Crea M. Clark, Paitor KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 681 -0968 ' 1 712 CASS LAKE ROAD 682-7568 Sunday School 1 0 A.M. Worihip 1 1 A.M. Training Union 6:00 P.M. Evening Worship 7:00 P.M. DAVID HOTT, Pastor COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST CHURCH 64 W. Columbia Av«. 9:45 A.M. Sundoy School-6:30 P.M, Troinino Union ,, 11 A M. Worihip Sorvit.-7:30 P.M. Eyoning Sorvico E. Clay Polk ‘ t Sorvico 7:30 P.M. Poitor SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAMARITAN 4780 Hillcreit Drive, Woterford 623-1 074 "A Center ofSpiritunlity and Sociability" WORSHIP 7 P.M. REV. ALLAN HINZ of WATERFORD ; The Boys Brigade of Perry I Park Baptist Church will have a j family night at 7 p.m. tomorrow The charter will be presented to the church, awards to the boys and membership cards to the Brigade Men. ★ ★ ★ Delbert Hardenburgh is cap f. tain; and Delbert Burnett |; chairman. The Rev. H. H. Bihl :; CHURCH OF CHRIST IN CHRISTIAN UNION 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Preaching a Chriit Centorod Moiiago YOU CAN HAVE EVERY KIND OF PROGRAM THAT APPEALS TO MAN: BUT IT NEVER BRINGS PEACE AND FORGIVENESS OF MAN'S SINS. Shore Wilhl t In Thete HleiMingi Sunday School 9:45 — Worihip 11:00 — Y.P. 6 Evongoliitic Hour 7:00 - Wodnoiday Prayer 7; Church 338-1 155 - R#i. 332-3953_________________ Emmanuel ^optiAt Om/k 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM MALONE, Pastor A Fundamental, Indepondont, Bible-Believing Baptiit Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. :%•: Departmentalized Sunday School for All Ages... ^ with NO Literature But the Bible HEAR DR. TOM MALONE toach the Word of God, von* by vane, in the large Auditorium BIblo Clou, broadcait on WPON 10:1 5 to 1 0:45 A.M. , MORNING WORSHIP 11 A.M. > EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 t’.M , PRAYER MEETING Wed. 7:30 P.M BUS SERVICE CALL FE 2-8328 I Deaf Class and Nursery — All Services I ::::::; Dr. Malone Speaking at All Services i March 2nd-All Day "Singing Speer Family" s:::::: March 9th —All Day : ijw Governor, Jimmy Davis, Singing March 1 6 - All Day I Dr. B. R. Lakin - Preaching , Sunday School Campaign Now In Progress ,655 Pantlac Pratt Phota , With final rehearsah wider ivaij, you can be sure director- producer Helen Teague ifar left) of Spena Drive is as hard at work as cast members Mrs. James Ricketts of Tanview Road and Mrs. Ar- CAREER tlnir Curtis of South Lapeer Road, all of ().rford Township. The curtain will rise on Mrs. Teague's musical composition, “The Miser and His Money" Monday evening in Oxford United Methodist Church. Benefit Concert Sets Evening of Tchaikovsky, “A Tchaikovsky Gala," wiU be presented by the Detroit Symphony Orchestra under the conduction of Seiji Ozawa March 14 at 8 30 p.m. in Ford Auditoiiunv The concert, to be followed with a supperdance in the Ford Auditorium Social Room, will beneflt the Symphony Maintenance Fund and players’ pension plan. PROGRAM Selections highlighting the evening’s program presented by the 103-member Orchestra will be Tchaikovsky’s “Romeo and Juliet" Overture, Capriccio Italien, and the Symphony No. 4 in F minor. ’The gala event is being presented under auspices of the Symphony’s Special Activities Committee, Mrs. Joseph A. Vance, Jr., chairman, and Mrs. R. Alexander Wrlgley, c o -chairman. ★ * * Ozawa, a dynamic 34-year-old conductor who has been likened Toscanini, is now music director of the Toronto Symphony Orchestra. He will succeed Josef Krips as music director of the San Francisco Symphony on Krips’ retirement in 1970. Put Bite on Your Dentist for Better Fitting Plates Grass Roots Beginning Ends on a Musical Note By JUNE ELERT How do you know you can’t write music? Or that you don’t have a subconscious flair for comedy? Helen Teague plunged Into musical composition a few years ago with just the ability to play the violin going for her. No degree in music - - her college studies at University of Michigan had taken her in a different direction. The first finished result of her efforts was a grass roots opera which had great success with the members and friends of the Oxford Music Club for whom it was performed. Helen says only, “1 think they liked it” * * w A second grass nwts opera is in the final stages of rehearsal now. Words and music for “The Miser and His Money" have again been done by Mrs. Teague. She will also direct the performance Monday evening in Oxford United Methodist Church, for friends of the Oxford club. Mrs. Teague volunteered the definition of her work, saying, “It's like a folk opera, but shorter. It runs about 30 to 40 minutes. WWW “The situations are, well, you know, sort of ridiculous. It’s done for fun, and it has spoken lines as well as solo and ensemble musical numbers. I think of it as more of a skit than opera, really” Helen grew up in Morris, where she met and married Cassius Teague who was then superintendent of the Morris •chool system. "rwo sons and a daughter kept her away from musical Interests for many y'ears, after which she took up the violin again and began lessons with a private teacher. ★ ★ ★ She has since played, part of each year, in the community orchestra of Venice, Fla. Helen who began a special study of composition on her own after beginning AAUW Branch Notes Speaker Michael Kinter, Washington Junior High School teacher, will speak to the Pontiac branch, American Association of University Women Monday op the history of music boxes. At the 8 p m. meeting in the Community Services Building on Franklin Boulevard, he will also display some of his antique music boxes. Hostesses will be Mesdames: Daniel Skeen, Ray Allen, Voyd Hicks, George Wallace and Aaron Riker Others are the Misses Bonnie and Lillian Davidson and Olga Siivart Any woman college graduate interested In affiliating with this AAUW branch may contact Mrs Donald Stough- Veterans, Auxiliary Plan Dinner Sunday Veterans of World War I and its Auxiliary will meet at 130 p.m. Sunday in the post home on Auburn A\enue for a cooperative dinner. A meeting follows with new members taking the oath of obligation. To Meet Monday Members of the Sylvan Shores Women's Club will be hosted at a meeting .Monday at 8 p m in the Sylvan Stores Drive home of Mrs. W. D. Holt./ to compose, says, “’That’s when I found out how much I needed to learn. It’s really an enormous subject” She has partially completed a cantata based on the book of “Ruth.” Another completed work is a 'Thanksgiving skit on the Pilgrims-Mayflower theme. 'Die biggest problem in composing, she finds, is “unconscious plagiarism. So many tunes have their origin in some forgotten hearing of someone else's work. “I think the composers of earlier centuries had an advantage there, not having the radio and phonograph constantly impregnating their minds with other people’s music.” Members of the Oxford Music Club do the singing and acting in Helen’s productions. A group of them also entertains patients at Pontiac State Hospital each week. Mrs. Teague goes with this group about once a month. Asked if any of her works had been published, she replied, “Oh, no, 1 haven’t even tried. 'That would involve so much — agent, musicologist, orchestration,’ and—just so much—. As I tell the girls. I’ve reached the age of 70 and 1 don’t have anything left to prove.” Ozawa originally aspired to be a concert pianist, but he broke two fingers In a school Rugby game and turned instead to conducting. He left his native Japan in 1959 on a motorscooter and with little money to tour Europe. He ended the tour later that year by entering the International Competition of Orchestra Conductors at Bescanon, France. Ozawa, then 25 and virtually unknown, won the contest. In 1960 Ozawa came to the United States to study at Tanglewood, later winning a scholarship to work with Herbert von Karajan in Berlia He joined the New York Philharmonic as an assistant conductor in 1961. ★ ★ * Tickets for the concert and supper-dance, which may be purchased separately, are on sale at the Ford Auditorium Box Office. Concert tickets are $2.50 to $6.25. Tickets for the supper-dance are $6 per person, though attendance will be limited to approximately 300 persons because of the capacity of the Social Room. 'Tickets for both events also may be ordered by mail sent to the Detroit Symphony at Ford Auditorium. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: There is an old saying, “The family that prays together, stays together.” I wish they could say the same for the family that EA’TS together. I've had my stOTe-teeth for about two months, and it takes me twice as long lo chew my food and get it down as it did when I had my own teeth. But nobody seems to realize it. 'They keep a steady convegation going at mealtime, and ask me questions, so I have to stop chewing and answer them. Well, before I know it, everybody else has finished eating and I’m 'about half-way through. Please put this in your column (but don’t mention my name) so folks will be a little more patient with those of us with dentures. ’Thank you. GRANDPA DEAR GRANDPA: You don’t need patience on the part of others. You need a better fit! Go back to the dentist who made your dentures and put the bite on him for an adjustment. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: We are a group of women who belong to a club. We each take turns hostessing the club in our homes. The idea of this club is for us to have enjoyable evening away from the kiddies. We all have families, and on the nights we entertain we either get a sitter in, ...Box STRAWBERRY PRESERVES 48^ 180 Ct. Roll 1 lb. 4 oz. Jar 31 Coffee Creamer m ^ COFFEE MATE.......t.f 4l0 Freeze Dried h mm MAXIM COFFEE t.v *1.59 MIRACLE WHIR......?.’;480 V B—16 THf: poy riAC press. Saturday. February 15. io6i» Experts Ponder 'Wrinkled' Payload Atop Mars Probe Rocket Officials said it was loo early to determine the effect oti the; launch schedule. General I)>"namics Convair di-i vision, builder of the .Mlas Cen laur. dispatched a team of engi-p«>rs from its S;m Diego. Calif, plant to determine the extent of damage and whether the skin $IU1 R«g. 3.49 steel shelving unit Teflon griddle and spatula Can opener/knife sharpener Boys’ shirts, special price Save 52C at Yankee on this handy storage unit. Four shelves adjust for high or low objects to give custom-like storage. Sturdy back brace. 10x28x42". CAPE KENNEDY, Fla. (API — A team of experts, flowm here from California, today assessed whether a 'wrinkle ' can be •ironed out in an Atlas-Centaur rocket slated to launch a probe toward Mars on Feb. 24. The wrinkle, or slight buck ling of the thin skin, ocouned on the first stage Allas when it ac cidentally lost pressure during a launch pad test Friday, Ttie Na tional Aeronautics and Space Administration said U>e 75 loot tall Atlas was creased horizon tally about halfway around its circumference at about its mui section It is 10 feel in diameter Five Indicted in Louisiana * Fraud Case NEW ORI.FAN.S lAPi Louisiana's attorney general a state legislature and two other men have been indicted on charges of obtaining mone\ and propi’rly tly frhud and conspira- The 16-cmint indidmeni returned Frida> h\ a federal grand jury stemmed from the bankruptcy of the I.ouisiana Loan & Thrift Corp . which had about 1,400 depositors and deposits of $2 5 million. .lack P.F (dominion, stale Bitorney general since 10.54, .said. “I am deeply shocked and surprised at the indictments I will be completely vindicated." The indictment accuses the five defendants of making false statements to pro.spective pur chasers to stimulate sales of I.IAT bond investment certificates and of diverting money from the firm to their own benefit. COUNTS LISTED One count of conspiracy and five counts each of mail fraud, fraud in the sale of securities and sale of unregistered securities are listed in the 25-page Indictment. Stale Rep. Salvador Anzolmo. 45. a New Orleans attorney: Joseph H. Kavanaugli, 35, of Baton Rouge, counsel for the Slate Public f^rvice Commission and a former assistant attorney general; Charles H. Ritchey, 30. a law’yer from the New Orleans suburb of Metairie: and Earnest H Bartlett, 29, of Fort .Smith, Ark , chief executive officer and chairman of EE&T's board of di rectors, were the others named in the indictment n * * U S. DisI Court Judge Her- bert Christenberry set bail for each of the five at $2,500 He ordered them to appear before a U S. commissioner to past bond by next Wednesday. U S. Atty IXMils EaCour said the maximum penally for eon viction on each of the 16 counts !s five years Imprisonment and $10,000 fine. Kavanaugli was not charged with selling unregistered securities but was indicted on the 11 n'her counts. The other defend nnis were named in all 16 counts. Tenants Protest 'Luxury Slums' ANN ARBOR lUFli - Tlie fight to end a high-priced lile in a "luxury slum" has begun for a group of UniversH\ o f Michigan students who seek to break the lucrative grip Ann Arbor real estate agents have on off-campus housing The Ann Arbor Tenants Union which its student members claim was born of $ 3 0 0 apartments that come equipped with leaky plumbing and cracked plaster launched a rent strike Friday against the Ann Arbor Rental Property Association. it * * “This will be one of the largest rent strikes in the history of the United States,” a spokesman for the union’s steering committee said Around 6,000 of the 15.000 university students who live in off campus housing lease apartments from the so-called high price landlords. The union predicted that there would be 2,000 strikers in the luxury apartment class — a figure that would cut the agents’ income by one-third. The aims of the strike, according to the union, is formal 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays and collective bargaining with the landlords over all aspects of rental living. could be straightened by sure for rigidity, and without stretching it up and outward on! Pressure collapse under the launch pad. |it.s own weight, i RELIES'ON GAS ! 'during Friday's test, a failure , ' iof unknown origin caused the The Atlas is basically a stain-|A*ias to depressurize. Structural less steel balloon, its skin only|integrity of the vehicle was re-about three-hundredths of an stored immediately by an emer-iiich thick. It relies on gas pres- gency pressurization system. but not before the wrinkle developed. There was no apparent dam-, age to the Centaur secemd stage or to the 910-pound Mariner 6 craft perched on the nose. But the space agency decided to remove the payload for a closer look. Another AtlasCentaur is an adjoining pad, being readied to launch Mariner 7 on a similar Mars exploratimi mission on March 24. Officials said there was a possibility Mariner 6 might be shifted to that rocket. That would enable the first shot stay reasonably close schedule while repairs were made to the creased Atlas, or a replacement brought in for Mariner 7. TARGETED FOR MARS Both probes are to fly within 2,000 miles of Mars, snapping pictures and gathering scientific data that could provide clues to possible life on the planet. ★ ★ Time is important. Mars is in position as a launching target only once every 25 months. The present opportunity closes Aprij 10. 'N Mon. Only Compare at 3.971 10” square Mirro griddle with its own spatula, Teflon(Rjcoated for no-stick cooking, no-scour clean-up. Heat-proof handle with flame guard. By famous Udico at a new low, low pricel Compare at 13.97! Double lever piercing action, magnetic lid lifter. 10 yr. guarantee on cutting & drive wheel. Avacado, white. Colorful, new spring styling. 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Girls’ stretch denims Windshield wash mix Eveready headlights Reg. 12< beer mugt ‘3-pc. chip/dip set ^ Peg. 1.19-^1 .' y Avacado, gold, or Prescut. Chip bowl, dip bowl, holder. Perfect for atid spring. Navy, white, light blue, maize, 'and green. Sizes 7 to 14. 1AM Reg. 1.49, save HW A Crystal-clear in _ _ ^ Peg. 1.19-^1.49.^a am Og 62C. Pre-mixed ■■ V 6 and 12 volt. ■■ V 12-oz. size, for JL ^ Avacado, gold. MM ant i-freeze pro- K brand new in SC al I cold bever- or Prescut. m tects to 20 be- K factory boxes. age needs. Chip bowl, dip. K engfes Jow. Limit 2. G®’* uimit 2. ^1^ Kids love 'em. B Mr bow), holder. Mr Mi Men’s 3.99 pajamat C Permanent Press cotton in solid colors or prints. Piped coat, elastic waist; save! JBB'®BB^ 222 f Pontiac Datroit Starling Haights Rivarviaw I 1125 N. Perry Comer ef Jey Corner ef 14 Mile At The Corner ef I At Arlene C Crreenfield and Schoenherr Fort and King I Pont. Central 109 Pont. Northern 63 Farmington ...78 N. Farmington 80 Rochester ....65 W. Bloomfield 70 Milford.....65 Waterford Mott581 BayCity Handy 67 WalledLake ..55 Waterford....77 Oak Park ....76 Troy .......51 Brighton....35 Kettering ....51 Churchill...451 Huskies Victorious; Waterford Nipped; Pontiac Central Erupts Falcons Defeat Skippers; PNH Beats Vikings INTER-LAKES CONFERENCI Lmsim Ovar-AII W L W L LIvonI* SUvtnwn .............7 1 10 6 Pontiac Norlharn ............4 2 9 S WatarfoKI ...................5 3 9 4 Farmington ..................5 3 9 4 WalladLaka ..................1 7 2 12 Southfield Lathrup ..........0 I 0 14 Pontiac Northern pulled away from Walled Lake in the final two minutes, but Waterford Townhsip ran out of time in a pair of Inter-Lakes League basketball games last night. The Huskies kept their title hopes alive by downing Walled Lake, 63-55. Farmington dumbed into a tie for third place , with Waterford with a 78-77 conquest. ★ ★ * Meanwhile, frontrunning Livonia Stevenson maintained its game edge with an 86-40 romp over winless Southfield Lathrup. A victory at Farmington next week would clinch a share of the title for the Spartans. Superior rebounding enabled Walled Lake to forge ahead of PNH in the second quarter and carry a 30-23 lead into the lockerroom at the intermission. The Huskies rallied behind the shooting of Eddie Williams to regain a two-point edge going into the last stanza, but couldn’t pull away from the stubborn Vikings. STAYED CLOSE With 2:30 to play the Vikings were down by two and had the ball. But they lost it to the Huskies who promptly scored. Northern managed to gain additional points while stalling out the remaining time. Walled Lake outrebounded the Huskies, 61-38, with Marvin Gross showing the way with 24. He also topped all scorers with 17 points. Bob Serra had 16 for the Vikings. ★ ★ * Williams topped PNH with 16. Chuck Moncrief contributed 15. The Huskies made 27 of 58 field goal tries for 47 per cent while the Vikings were hitting 21 of 51 for 41 per cent. Waterford jumped to a 14-point lead in the first quarter, but Farmington whittled this to 37-33 by the half. In the thii^ quarter the Falcons got their fast break working and took control of th§ backboards to outscore the Skippers by 15 pqints. ONE FIELD GOAL With 5:32 remaining in the game, the Falcons were ahead, 66-55. But they made only one field goal the rest of the way and 10 free throws helped preserve the win. The roof nearly fell in on Farmington In the last 30 seconds. Bill Foley of Waterford hit a basket to make the score 77-71. Twelve seconds later Bruce Carlson connected. Rodger Reed tipped in a bad Falcon pass from inbounds with 10 seconds remaining and the score was 77-75. * ★ ★ Farmington’s Mark Lynott hit a free throw, but missed the second and Waterford rebounded with six seconds to play. The Falcons, however, let Mike Sheldon score a layup unmolested as the clock ran out. Lynott and Sheldon each scored 24 points. Stevenson broke away from Lathrup after leading only 34-25 at the half. Ted Exharos was high for the Spartans with 19. Bob Brodsky hit 14 for Lathrup. PNH (43) WALLED LAKE (SS) •FOFTTP FO FT TP Bradley 0 1-2 1 Serra 7 2-4 14 Clancy 3 1-2 7 Dillard 0 1-1 1 Cummings S 1-5 11 Ridley 2 2-4 4 E. Crawford 2 1-3 5 Gross 4 5-10 17 Wnnsms 3 33 14 4 3-4 15 G. Crawford 2 4U 8 Tafals 27 9-20 43 Totals 21 13-17 33 SCORE BY QUARTERS Ponflae Northern .........20 8 14 19—43 Walled Lake .................16 14 12 13—55 FARMINGTON (78) WATERFORD (77) FO FT TP FO FT TP Cleveland 4 0-1 12 Sheldon 9 4-8 24 Lynott 9 4-7 24 Smith 0 1-1 1 AAcGragor 4 4-4 12 Reed 3 0-0 4 White 3 8-8 14 FInkle 5 1-1 11 HIklenbrand 4 4-5 14 Foley 4 1-1 13 Pulllns 1 04 2 Carlson 9 2-4 20 Totals 38 n-iS 78 Totals 33 11-17 77 SCORE BY QUARTERS Farmington ..................13 20 25 20-78 Waterford ...................21 14 10 3(L-77 Bruin Star on Carpet for Game Incident BOSTON m — Phil Esposito of Boston, the National Hockey League’s leading scorer, is sweating out a possible suspension for alleged uncomplimentary remarks and pi)£diiing a referee in a game ligainst Philadelphia last Saturday. Esposito, who needs only eight points to become the first player in NHL history to hit the 100-point mark, was given , a hearing in league President Clarence Campbell’s office in Montreal Friday. The league exec delayed decision on the THE PONTIAC PRESS spom SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 C—1 Avon Whips Utica; Falcons Win, 65-51 Avondale cracked into the Oakland A League victory column Friday night and now will attempt to put a stinger into Rochester’s charge toward its first 0-A cage title. The Yellow Jackets stung Utica in the last half for a 59-56 triumph, their second of the season but only the first in the league under new coach Phil Kahler. The win leaves Avondale tied with Utica for seventh place in the standings. Both the Chieftains and Avon will tangle with front-running Rochester in the next two weeks. The first-place Falcons virtually sewed up their initial championship with a crushing 65-51 conquest at Troy in a foul-marred showdown with the third-place Colts. The defeat eliminates Troy from the 0-A race and leaves only Lake Orion, who posted a surprisingly easy 67-52 decision at Romeo, with a chance to catch Rochester. Orion is 10-2 and the Falcons (11-1). However, the Dragons have to depend upon either Utica or Avondale for help. Last night’s other game found Madison surprising Clawson, 55-46. A change in their offensive tactics enabled the Yellow Jackets to spring Randy Polasek loose for their first 14 points after intermission and Avon overcame a 34-28 deficit. Robin Dilday hit 17 points in the first half for Utica. But Polasek’s shooting (he finished with 25) and Dwight McLaughlin’s 11 rebounds gave the home team a 31-22 edge in the final half. AHEAD OF THE DEFENSE—Center Campanella Russell (44) of Pontiac Central has the Bay City Handy defense whipped for an easy layup- during the second half of last night’s record-setting PCH victory. Russell led all scorers with 28 points on 14 field goals. The Chiefs scored 109 points. Trailing Russell are Jim Smith (53) and Bob Neumeyer of Bay City, plus the Chiefs’ A. B. Davis. ROCHESTER (I 5:1? 1? Ludwick Littlelohn Sea My Holmas Totals Rochtitor . Troy ......... 19 27^ 45 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS u n 19 1 UTICA (54) Avondala ____........ Ufka ................ LAKE ORION (47) ~ KubNus Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS HANDY ‘HIPPY’ MOVEMENT - Forward Mike Howell (41) of Bay City Handy screens for teammate Tim Oettmeier (33) during the second quarter Friday night when Oettmeier Central made 12 of his 21 points. Guard Dave Thomas of Pontiac Central has trouble getting around Howell’s hip. Howell led the Bay City scoring with 24 markers. Thomas came off the PCH bench to produce nine points, including the two that put the Chiete above the century mark for the first time in their long history. .14 8 11 17-32 Lahser Records Broken in Victory Over Novi CLEARS REBOUND — Kerry Brown of Troy grabs a rebound between two Rochester players in last night’s Oakland A clash. Junior Nowels (41) and Craig Campbell are the Falcems in on the play. Rochester won, 65-51. With rangy Bill West getting help from husky Tim Grdham and aggressive Bob Roehrig, Bloomfield Hills Lahser had two record scoring sprees at Novi Friday night. The Knights posted their ninth win in their last ten starts with a school record 97-67 victory over outmanned Novi. West, a 6-foot-5 senior forward, reached his career and the Lahser varsity high with 28 points. He hit well on jump Skippers' Skiers Turn Back Mott Waterford Township’s skiers handed rival Mott two losses in a Mt. Holly prep league outing Thursday by identical margins. The unbeaten WTHS girls took four of the top five places in registering a 115.2-126.7 conquest. Debbie Morris led the win by nipping Mott’s Denise Green by 1.5 seconds for the top spet. Jim Nye, Steve Newton and Dave Johnston of Waterford were one-two-three in pacing the Skippers to a 125.4-^ 136.9 win in the boys’ races. WTHS boys are 3-2 now and the girls are 5-0. Mott has 3-3 (girls) and 1-5 (boys) marks. WATERFORD 125.4, WAT. MOTT 134.9 BOYS: I. Jim Ny« (WT), :28.9; 2. Steve Newton (WM), :29.9; 3. Dave Johnston (WT), :31.7; 4. Harry Drake (M), :31.9; 5. Ken Pass (AA), :34.6; 4. Rod Erb FI.KTCHKR SPEAR.S squared off in their cagei 106-78, but iast night they had to Along with his scoring Tlie point spread w a s rematch last night. I pull away in the second half toi Causey teamed with Leonard d hut the result was the * * ★ !gain a 97-86 decision. 'Cole to give the Highlanders a IS the Nikes of Auburn Earlier in the campaign, thelQygn MARK in rebounds. Cole Old Highland L a k e s Nikes pounded the Highlanders, j j , also tallied 14 points. It was ragged, but I guess we’re just lucky,” said Nike , , , * * coach Dave Wenzel, who had ,, shooting department, guided the club to a i2-li|he Nikes hit on^40 of 83 for a Hills Tliere was nothing new in the \\ a\neOakland League liaskel-ball standings Friday niglit since the top four quintets picked on the bottom four to register victories Bloomfield Hills Andover overcame a scare to equal the Baron^’ school record with its ninth straight conquest, a .'>6-48: decision at Livonia Claience-ville. 1 * ★ ★ But the Barons couldn't gain grmind on paceselting West Bloomfield who methodically gunned down visiting Brighton, 7(t S-l, to retain a one-game edge on the pursuing Andover squad. Third-place Northville trimmed Clarkston, 66-l>5, but the Mustangs art left with only a slim hope to tying the front- running Lakers whose victory also eliminated Milford from the race despite the Redskins' 6.V51 victory at Kettering TRAII-S EARLY ! Andover fell behind, 16-10,} after one quarter, but finally caught up in the third quarter as Dick Souther and Tim Weddle hit 17 points between them and the Barons posted a 21 14 margin. Souther finished with 21 points for his second best varsity total and Weddle hit his peak with 20 and also played a strong game on the backboards i, * * West Bloomfield jKisted a decisive edge on Brighton's Bulldogs in every period as 10 players made the scoring column for the home team. The leakers had a 23 12 field goal advantage Casey Hamill’s 14 points enabled him to lead their scoring for the second time this season. LATE DRIVE Clarkston spurted for a 16-10 bulge in the final quarter but it was too little, too late to make up for Ron Hubbard’s 22 points and Stan Nirider’s 20 for Northville The Mu.stangs amas.sed a 56-.39 margin for the first three sessions. The winners oulshot Clarkston, 31-18, from the field John Cravan netted 14 for the Wolves, who had 11 players score. * * * Bob Clinard s 25 tallies paced Milford's triumph Mark Goodman scored 15 and Rick Colon-na 16 for WKHS who actually outscored the visitors in two quarters. But the Redskins’ 16-8 edge in the opening period, and 21 14 spread in the third quarter were too much to offset. "And yaur ,p r e s s hot 48 per cent. The highlanders Wenzel said P**" Highlanders’ coach Lynn Reed. ' ^ ^ ^ A. HILl “There were just too many snibi'’” ' turnovers in the first half,”i^'”’Kirk<) sighed Reed, who now has a 14 mark for the season. Ranney COTTREIX HURT | ' And in the victory, the Nikes Lakes ao.' had a scare near the close of the game when forward Tom Cottrell was upended and struck} the back of his head on the] floor. He was later taken to the] hospital for treatment and re-' leased. Officials said he suf-i fered a mild concussion. } ^ J i J. ‘HARD’ GAME—Troy’s Kerty Brown found the going kind of hard as he tries to maintain possession of the ball after slipping to the floor. Surrounding Brown are Rochester players Fred Harrison (right), Greg Holmes (left) and Les Littlejohn (33). Troy’s Brad Faber (40) comes up to help. North Farmington Takes Title FOLLOWING i:i*-,Ioe O’Conner (right) of Highland Lakes missed one shot but he followed up to grab this rebound and put in the bucket for two points in the first half against Auburn Hills last night on the Waterford Township floor. At left is Don Kirkwood of Auhurn Hills. No. 50 is Highland’s Walter Causey. Auburn Hills won, 97-86. Cottrell was one of the big guns in the victory. He tallied} 17 points, second to teammate Glenn Lenhoff who poured in 28 markers to lead all scorers. QUICK LEAD | With the Highlanders suf-| fering from control problems early in the first half, the Nikes used a fast break to build a lead that reached 42-27 with a little more than four minutes left in the half. Kimball Falters, Threesome Shares First Place in SEMA SOUTHEASTERN MICHIGAN More Fuel Needed by Oxford Squad But then the Highlanders righted their ship. During those final four minutes, they outscored the Nikes 13-2 and trailed by only four points at halftime, 4440. II ford's 10th straight and leaves Lithe Wildcats with a 1-8 mark in} >1 their last Central Suburban 6 cage campaign. ’ STAY CLOSE Slumping Royal Oak Kimball faded in the last quarter at Southfield Friday night to let the Blue Jays and Femdale regain a share of the Southeastern Michigan League cage lead. The Kimball Knights shared RFC AIN MOMENTUM )the season, then took command But the Nikes quickly regain- of the race last month but have ed their momentum at the onset iqst their last two league starts of the second half and main-} since moving into the travel tallied a relatively safe margin portion of their schedule, the rest of the way. , - ----- — Raideis Down 0, Park, 80-76 Parkers Guard Tallies 51 Points in Setback Southfield outshot ROK, 21-8, in the fourth period to record a J 63-59 victory last night. Ferndale’s 89-54 blast past h Birmingham Seaholm left the “ three defending cochampions P tied again at 5-3. Berkley caused a three-way tie for fourth place, pinning a 60-58 defeat o Park. All are 3-5. „ ^ * * * Wieland’s two foul shots padded however, the Raiders Southfield streaked from a 51-the Southfield lead in the finalih^® ^ higger impression on 42 deficit into a 58-51 lead in! six seconds. ithe Northwest Suburban less than four minutes early in} Dave Chalmers scored the fourth session. Two freejpoihts and grabbed 17 rebounds! North Farmington captured throws by Kimball’s Dave Jatho}for the Blue Jays (114) who]its first outright Northwest hoop finally ended the Blue Jays’ 16-lhave won five of their last six.'title Friday night by overcom-points-in-a-row uprising. Roger Ovink added 17. ing a 51-point scoring onslaught Femdale’s 84-34 rebounding]by Sherman for an 80-76 victory superiority, led by T y r o n e at Oak Park. Two more charity tosses by a Jatho — who enjoyed his best . scoring night for ROK with 20 t tallies — left the Knights trail-} s ing, 61-57, with 40 seconds to n SPlay. .utL^^Franklin 5 3 II COSTLY MISSES ! I ‘7 r/3 However, Kimball missed two; ^ ^ . . byimore charity tosses before O^k Park s 5-10 junior guard 1 Hazel.Steve Heboid made it 61-59 with ^arry Sherman has made a big ' seconds to play. Dave|™P/«sion on No^^^^ Helping Lenhoff and Cottrell} with the scoring were Bob' McNab (13), Keith Stubl (15),} Ron Kirkwood (12), and Don Lutheran East’s victory also} They only trailed, 16-15, after}Kirkwood (10) keeps its liopes alive with a 5-3ione quarter, but Lutheran EastLQpg jjjj, league mark Tlie loss is Ox- spurted in the second quarter , , ' I for a 36-29 edge after 16 minutes' Walter Causey pitched in 23 of action. Frank Russell col- The visitors reduced tlie gapllf^'i'^ ___________________ in the third quarter and stillj ithin six points, 62-56, with two minutes to play. But] the Wildcats missed several easy shots and Lutheran East pulled away Ohia Squad Swims ★ i -rc jn r\ • • ' Gemmel scored 15 to' to 75-40 Decision Oxford. Larry Loomis had] 26 for the winners. i BOWLING GREEN, Ohio - Oxford ran out of gas in the OaklaiKl Universitv’s swimmers late stages of both halves and showed the wear and tear of the that cost it a 68-56 defeat last tough workouts and night at Harper Woods Bowling Green» Dunks Pioneers " MICHIGAN COLLEGE SCOREROARO Ry th« Aitoclated Pr«t» Groves Continues Streak; Central, Seaholm Falter Lewis’ 17 retrieves, completely outclassed Seaholm. Lewis also scored 23 points and Bill Hickman had 16 for the Eagles. Femdale managed a 42-14 advantage in baskets. The Eaglets had 12 players score. Birmingham 'Groves’ swimming Falcons continued their winning streak last night, while Pontiac Central and Birmingham Seaholm were surprised in other meets. Pontiac Central’s Chiefs journeyed to Bay City Handy and ran into what coach Jerry Beckner described as a “St. Valentine’s massacre,” as they dropped a 63-41 d e c i s i post V Central SCORE »Y OUA^RT|^R5^^ ^ WEST ILOOM. (701 BRIGHTON (I Totol 13 IS-M 70_TotoU 13 11- SCORE BY QUARTERS Woof BlownOoW '• ’ BrIfMon 7 I 10 1 NORTHVILLE (Ml CLARKSTON (I SCORE BY QUARTERS dropped a lop-sided 7.5-40 ver- Lutheran East did to host Bowling Green last Suburban League outing, nigbt Chippewa Valley do 1'lie Pioneers won oiilv three Warren Woods, 65-48, at Mount of the 13 events in letting theiriClemens to clinch a tie for the dual meet record slip to 12-4. championship with a 7-1 record^ Coach Corev Van Fled, ad- Lamphere stayed alive at 6-3 milting he was looking past the with a 79-49 win at Harper Bowling Green meet to next woods. weekend’s trip to Northern} luthbr east oxeor^ow and Central Michigan Univer-]^„|^,„,„. |o'’ wiiob« oT » sity pools, worked the DU,I J J u ourS i 00 ] sw immers strenuously during ® ® \ eorT" ^ Vo ’ the past week. Bwmnn '3 to war""”* 3 4 -A ★ * MMIen 1 0-0 ? Their Friday performances, c were oft their previous efforts , It oi Hie season and the Falcons < -- led by former Royal Oak J Kimball tanker Mike Schoen-} hals—took advantage of their] p guests’ weariness. ^ Sdioentials won the 200-yard] ‘5 individual medley, was second 5 in the breaststroke and swam a; 3 leg on the winning freestyle} I relay. Bill Zeeb won two free-1 - stvle races for Bowling Green. I Oakland's Art Colton beat out MILRORD (M) KETTERING (51) rOETTP BGFTTI BAkar 2 « U U Gr»tl 0 (M cIcR 1 (W 2 Colonna 5 6« i Cflnard H 25 Goodman t 3 4 i u—1. j 11 7 Powall 2 2 5 \ Spr«k»r 3 (M) SCORE RY QUARTERS uthtran Etit . U M U xford 15 14 17 10— Brother Rice Upset Victim in Title Bid Seven straight points in the teammate Jack Parker by .15 last two minutes of play gave '5 in the one-meter diving for first University of Detroit High a 69-place and captured the 3-meter 62 upset victory over Birfti- * event’ when Parker was injured ingham Brother Rice last night. 1 and required stitches, "^^e loss cost the host War- ; riors the Central AA Catholic 2 SS“MED°LE“RE\VY^'‘Bowimo'^GreV Leag^ title. But Ihev still are 7 Watson), participating in this weekend's 4 ' 1000 freestyle Bill Zeeb (BG).^^s. playoffs . , . agalnst Nativity. 2 '*'^'"FREVhYLE^”'w.ke Ca'mpbell (OU), '5 '^5o'F(fEVsTX‘rE““’lo'," 'Le'hmann^fBG) U. Of D. hit 3 tOrrld 27 Of 42 2mTi!1d MEDLEr'''M?k.‘®schoeoh,?s »'’ies foF 62 per cent, * iBG), J wiibe.1 (ou T Foxie# (ou), Jed by Mlkc Montgomery's 26 ^ iVeter DIVING Art coitoie (OU). J points. The W'arriors' shot » ’’200*BUT°TVRrL‘’Y" pn°’'wa”wn TbgI rospoctable 26 of 48. 0 Curran (BG, G Allar (OU), 2:\4.6 * 100 freestyle B n Zeeb (BG). W U. OP D. ((*) BROTHR RICE (4 Knwarla* NalBhbort Powart WHa'ikI I 2-3 Beckner was particularly critical of several close calls that went against PCH. GROVES UNBEATEN While the Chiefs were having problems, Groves made it 21 straight over a two-year span with a 72-33 decision over Bloomfield Hills Lahser. In the ether one. Royal Oak Kimball handed Seaholm (8-1) its first setback of the season, 65-36. ★ ★ -A . Seaholm’s Jim Morgan was clocked at 50.3 seconds, fastest time in the county this season, in taking the 100-yard freestyle. LEADS CHIEFS Jeff Bisanz won the 60-freestyle for PCH and lost the judges’ decision in the 100-yard freestyle although he had faster time. Kim Butterfield won the 168-yard individual medley and the 4 0 0 - y a r d freestyle to pace Handy. BAY CITY HANDY 43, PONTIAC CENTRAL 41 160 /Wediry Relay - Bay City Hand (Geisler, Standacher, Jacques, Madison) 200 Freestyle - Mark Knisley (BC Chavance (PC) Preston (PC), 2:07.0 60 Freestyle - Je« Bisanz (PC), Affer (BC) Johnson (BC). .30.5 20 Individual Medley-'"- ■ (BC) Markham (PC), Breen (PC), 1:45.8 (Bc7,'T?iv7ra*‘?P?),^5o"4"*'^ 100 Butterfly - Larry Jt Fox (PC), Kish (BC). 1:()1.4 MiMRrd KeMorlnR It n 6S Tefeit If 1 SCORi RY QUARTERS 200 breaststroke • BG), M. Schoenhais iB OU). 2 23 2. 3-METER Dl’v'iNG Ar Nadionek j Passiak REBOUND STRAIN-Aubum Hills’ Don Kirkwood reflects the strain that comes with battling for the ball under the backboards against Highland Lakes last night. At left is Kirkwood’s teammate Tom Cottrell. Down by a 46-34 count. Hazel Park spurted in the last period for 24 points but Berkley protected its third victory when Larry Jackson’s jump shot in the final half minute of play clinched the outcome. Berkley’s Jack Benning won his scoring duel with the Vikings’ Jim Merchel, 22-20. A 16-10 edge in free throws proved decisive for the Bears who have won their last three and are 7-8. PERNDALE (t«) SEAHOLM (S4) Braen (PC), . Phillips, 1 ,fG), Triitimar (O), Robertson (G). SO Freestyle - Fraser (G). 23.3 20 Ind. MedK (G), Trimmer ______ _____ Diving — Quint (Gl, Bammei (L). 2S6.5 (varsity------ 100 Butterfly - D. Tull (G), S. Tull (G). Amann (L). 57.2 . too Freestyle — Beverif Grandelius (6), Fraser (G). 52.. too BacKstroke-J. Phillips (G), Graen-,1 > 44—~ ,1.). 1;02.S Croray (O), Radmar . Driver (G), Edwards t4j), rearson ill. 1:07 400 Freestyle Relay ^ O r o v (Kirkpatrick, Case, Brooks, Horns 3;4S.3 _____ KIMBALL 65, SEAHOLM M 200 Medley Relay - Kimball (Hur Pagram, Burgass, Morrison) 1:42.1. m FraestyTc—RIch Watson (K>, V DerKBav (K), Ekbarg (S) 1:$4.1. 200 Ind. Medley — John Karazim (I Everett (S), Bartia (Kl 2:16.3. Diving—Kaven Cahill (S), Caricton (I Hartrick (S) 00.00. 100 Butterfly — Gary Gottschling (I Thorburn (K), Schwarb IS) :54.2. 100 Freestyle—Jim Morgan (SI, Burg< (K), Ekberg (S) :50.3. 100 Backstroke—Gary Gottschling (I Wallace (S), Gylford (S) 1:01.6. 400 Freestle —Rich Watson (ki. m , Crabb (SI 4:04.5. aststroke — Norm Pe ...^. .S), Conntrs (S) 1:0B.6. . reestyle Relay — Kimball (Thorburn, 'anDerKaay, Karailm. Opdyke) 00:00.0. 50 Fraaifyle-^im Morgan (S), Opdyke I (FO 2 Ramste The triumph is NFHS’ eighth straight in the circuit, equalling its best previous league victory total. CAREER HIGHS With 6-foot-7 pivotman Joel Comstock and cocaptain guard !Jay Hazelroth each registering his career scoring high, the Raiders just did manage to overcome the performance by Sherman — who had 33 in Oak Park’s previous outing against North Farmington. Although Hazelroth dropped 1 14 of his 22 points in the final quarter, the winners needed a closing seconds booboo by the Redskins to clinch the titleearning decision. Hazelroth’s two free throws with 21 seconds to go gave the visitors a 78-74 lead. Sherman then hit a jump shot and the Raiders committed a violation with seven seconds to play. However, Oak Park was guilty of calling an excess time out at this point. Following a 0 0-10 missed technical foul shot, 41 5-12 or TotPis 141602*54 ] Hazelroth was fouled after the ______*''”'^'‘^.®‘'*3f77''*l3 2^ pass-in and he made the final B. Spaholffl .... IJ ”-”!tWO foul tOSSeS. SOUTHFIELD (63) KIMBALL (52) }, .„,„ F6 FT TP FG FT TP ! LATE SURGES Slemly 2 5-6 2 Brown 3 0-1 6| ? I') I Kl^c'id J r-3^ ]Sl,^^herman scored 17 points in j ! ix 2p|the last quarter, easily scoring record of 36, held by Ed Holloman now of Oakland University. Sherman had 31 points in the last h^lf. Comstock scored 16 of his 27 21 in the concluding 16 minutes, ’^ dominating play around the of-|;fcnsive backboard with short hook shots and tipins. ★ ★ Elsewhere in the circuit, Scott Love’s 20 points and Kevin Burke’s 15 were in vain as Westland John Glenn dumped Birmingham Groves, 66-61, and preseason favorite Franklin tied Oak Park for second place with an 85-71 romp at Thurston. Groves (2-6 in the loop) lost to John Glenn for the second time and tumbled from its fourth-place tie with the Westland squad. SCORE BY QUARTERS HAZEL PARK BERKLEY (66) FO FT TP ullon 5 7-10 17 ruiracicr •ckson 3 0-2 6 Zubal rnsar 1 2-3 4 Pruss annlng 10 2-3 22 Mfchel SCORE BY QUARTERS trklty ...... 14 16 16 14—61 Pltl Pirk .... 10 15 2 24—51 Chicago, Stars Swap 4 Players in Hockey Deal S T. PAUL-MINNEAPOLIS (AP) — The Minnesota North Stars traded defenseman Mike McMahon and center Andre Boudrias to the Chicago Black}p,„„, 3 ,.3 ^ Gi.5sm.n 2 Hawks Friday night for defense-}^"^* S;* ” ‘ man Tom Reid and left winger hSk 7 ^22? said Orban. FO FT T General Manager-Coach Wren Blair of the North Stars said his 1 also will receive a player to be named at the end of this season to complete the National Hockey League trade. ★ ★ ★ Boudrias, the North Stars’ chief penalty killer, has scorcMi four goals and nine assists. McMahon has 11 assists. 31 16-31 66 Tatali 21 26-27 76 SCORE BY QUARTERS North Firmlngtoii . 17 U 17 16-16 Oak Park .......« 11 M 17 »-76 ..‘^’Tr"*"“To‘^VTF Chavfriot 2 *" ' * - .. . ■ u ^ f 4-5 22 H«ub«r Tipple Dlttmer Tetalt 25 15-24 u Tetalt 21 M2 41 THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1969 C—3 ......By Th« Auoclatfd Press Adrian Madison 53, Adrian Catholic Central 38 Addison 73, MorcncI 55 Avondale m, Utica 56 Armada 83, Dryden 52 Allen Park St. Francis CabrInI 81, Rlv-arvlew Gabriel Richard 68 Allraan 83, Comstock 58 Ashley 75, Michigan School tor the Deaf ^^Alblon too. Battle Creek Harper Creek Algonac 70, Port Huron Catholic 66 Berkley 60, Hai* Park 58 Big Rapids 64, Chippewa Hills 48 Buckley 72. Northport 61 Baldwin 70, Marlon 43 ““""n 72, Ortonville Brandon ** ihfield Hills Lahser 87, ___or-"— ---- " '^*B*I lereiiind 7S, Oldden ort were pikher.s Mickey Tar Heels points and grabbed 17 rebounds^ Abarbane Billy Wynne, Don „aUve of Newjf„r first place in the Atlantic Secrist, Paul Edmondso, Jim gg points!? *‘rsi piace in le | game at Charlotte as part of an Magnuson and Fred Rath, and „ Rhchers Ed Herrman, tain. .u u I.-J II F^ Friday night to lead South Caro- .cathchers Ed Herrman, Hong Babies to an 68-66 'Adam.s and ex finst ba.scman over the nationally Gai Hopkins. isecond-ranked North Carolina ABA Standings j Standings Pit. OP OA Tar Heels. Roche hit on 17 of 23 shots from the field and converted Four Local Preps Post Triumphs Track Meet Coast Conference. A crowd of 11,666 at the Charlotte Coliseum saw Roche and three other sophs—Tom Owens of New York, Bill Walsh of Ma-maroneck, N Y. and John Ri-bock of Augusta, Ga.—along with junior Bobby Cremins of New York, play the entire game without any substitutions. TEAM TO BEAT’ game ACC doubleheader. Jeff Petrie’s 30 points led Princeton to a 67-56 victory over Yale at New Haven as the Tigers made it six in a row and tightened their hold on first place in the Ivy League. Penn beat Brown 61-48 gt Providence in another Ivy contest. Jack Penhall’s two free throws with 21 seconds to go gave Rutgers a 49-47 triumph 1 Ann BE YOUfl OWN PILOT FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! See us for your copy of the exciting new Beechcraft step-by-step guide to your Private Pilot's license! Tells what you learn, how you learn il. how to get started ngtit Get your copy this week' c ///r. OAKLAND PONTIAC AIRPORT PONTIAC Phones: 674-0441 963-8614 “They are now the team to “ver Army at New Brunswick, beat and we are the challenging;N J- team,’’ said Dean Smith, North! In other home court victories Carolina coach, after the Won-]St. Louis downed Memphis State der Babies had won their sixth 74-65. California whipped Ore-straight and their 12th in 13 gon 91-70, Stanford took Oregon games for an over all 16-3 mark.!State 70-61, Weber State hum-North Carolina now is 18-2, (bled Gonzaga 94-67, Idaho State ★ ★ * topped Idaho 88-82 in overtime Smith was referring to the re- and George Washington turn game between the Tar drubbed Citadel 84-53. Heels and the Gamecocks at Co-j North Carolina was the only lumbia. S.C. on Feb. 26 and to;team in the Associated Press Four local athletes grabbed first places last night in federation track meet Arbor. Jon Costello of Pontiac Central won Uie mile in 4:32.8, while Rollie Garcia, also of PCH, took the long jump in 21-feet 6''4-inches. Pontiac Northern’s Melvinjthe ACC championship tourney, Reeves won the high jump with starting March 6, which will de-a leap of 5-feet-lO-inches, while]termine the ACC team in the Bob Brooker posted a time of j NCAA post-season tournament. 53 1 seconds in winning the 440-jjysing STAR '"■d dash ; Another soph, Doug Tilley of Top 20 to see action. Corsairs Snap Losing Streak Waterford Mott’s Corsairs untracked themselves in the second half last night and went on to defeat Livonia Churchill, 58-45, in a nonleague basketball game. The victory snapped a six-game losing streak for the Corsairs. Mott players failed to| distinguish themselves in the first half and fell behind 17-14. The eruption started in the third stanza and the host team quickly fell behind. Roger Strader led the second half surge by scoring 18 of his 22 points. Teammate Les Hunt chalked all 11 of his points in the last two quarters. The Yukon King it made for winter people... people want to go, even when they can't tee over the tnowdriftt. Proven JLO engines, a Frigid Flex track and exclusive center-point steering make all that going so much easier. So, don't be left behind in deep snow, cold weather or rugged terrain ... join the "get out and goers" with a Yukon King. PONTIAC SUBURBAN LAWN EQUIPMENY 1880 Cass Lake Road, Keego Harbor Near Orchard Lake Road. 682-1610 . ^ --- ------------- ^ CHURCHILL U Central's Skiers Post Two Wins Reeves also placed .second in the 70-yard high hifrdles, while PNH's .Sandy Seay was fifth in,f»<>, the 440 and Rufus Hannah ^ fourth in the long jump. Horace , Davis of PCH was fifth in the'I long jump Kevin Reave of Kettering ran n a 2 01.fi half mile to place third | and Ken Long of PCH was fourth. SCORE BY QUARTERS Windsor Raceway I Pontiac Central’s girls and\(,„„._., ...... ... ________ boys posted skiing victories ‘-ivom. cuvrchiii 4 n ii u-si over Center Line yesterday at Mt. Holly. Downhill Ski Champ SATURDAY'S ENTRIES Ut—SIASe Claiming Pact; RGA a a a Flfst iR Color TV! Colonial S ‘fiddle free" color tuning "Lockad-volt New abulout col- 90 Days Same As Cash! . or up to 3 years to pay! WE TAKE TRADES Jiindnez*A CoCozCand ELEVEN 5. EIRDADWAY LAKE DRIDN, MICH. 4BD35 PHD^IE fa93 6693 OR 693-6613 Butternut L Prince Khan 4th~l3300 Cond. Pace; Sfh-^SOO Cend. Pace; 1 Adios La Flamt Cond. P Connie Cuthrell and Phyllis SANTA CHRISTINA, Italy McCullen ran one-two to pace (AP) — Jean-Daniel Daetwyler the girls to a 124.5 to 141.3 vie- of Switzerland won the men’s In-tory. Bruce Clark and Roger ternational downhill ski race at Bergo were one-two in pacing this Italian dolomite resort Fri-the boys’ win, 118.9 to 165.4. day. ______ . jpT«r Gr«Han e Claiming Pact; 11 Mil.: -w> Caught Napping a Suprema Quentin Scott Father Lend Buddy Bree Irish Ensign Chippidale ace; I Mite: d Ruler Pick Welvis Bay Gerry Mir Zip Tar IMlhSTlMit’iKalmliig Pace; 1 Mila: Winsome Lady Cashman Trefoil Kathy Mighty Knox Sonny B. Ruueil Kino Herbert Gayaire Boona County Mika 900; Claiming Pact; 5.40 3.50 3.70 Caption Song 3nd~0900; Clali C A Pilot 6>0 3.20 lalmlng Pact; 1 Key krirght "— "Mieca DOUBLE: i 5.30 4 11.80 d Pace; 1 Pece; 1 Mile: 32.70 10.90 4.90 18.40 7.60 3.1 Albert _____lette Good Tim ^....... S2e300; Cohditoned Pace; naud'e ttrovert .uke mock QUINELLA: (2-4) PAID •th--43e000; Conditoned P Blaze Caehier Dandy tott Flying Dutchman 3.00 9th-^r000; invitational Trot; 1 Mile: Claybrook Van 4.00 3.50 3.00 Egyptian Song 4 IWh—S1,]|00; Claiming Pace; Minty Ro&e Miles Ahead EXACTOR: (5<3) PAID $78.2 CROWD 4e1l3 HANDLE $466450 Makesu Club is TheCahadian Clubman's Code: Rule lo Canadian Club is the Club that keeps you in good company. Because Canadian Club is the one whisky with friends everywhere. That's because it's the one whisky bold enough to be lighter than them all. So from now on, practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, Rule 10: "Make sure your Club is Canadian." Put Your HOME’S Best Face Forward Call Bonded Insulation Eliminate Maintenance Cover Your Home with Modern Aluminum or Vinyl Siding and Trim Improved Appearance Incretises yalne Mtiny Styles & Colors )U CMUOt BY HIRAM WAUER IMPORTERS INC, DETROIT. MICH. STORM WINDOWS AND DOORS ALUMINUM GUHER SYSTEMS Reduce Heat Cost Fiberglas Blown In Insulation Warm Winters Cooler Summers Pays For Itself Protection from Sun, Rain and Snow Glass In Under Existing or New Patio Cover Aluminum Porch Enclosures Winter Storage Summer Fun (14 Years in Pontiac Area) Bonded Insulation 1661 S. Telegraph FE ^-0571 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. THE PONTIAC PRESS. Bridge Tricks From Jacobys SATURDAY, E^EBRUARV IV 1909 ROBIN MALONE _____________ C—5 By Bob LubbcM By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY A 10 76 5 VK42 ♦ Q10 2 4> A93 V 109 7 6 EAST A 9432 ¥Q5 ♦ A863 ♦ QJIO AK87654 SOUTH (D) A AQ8 ¥ AJ83 ♦ KJ754 North-South vulnerable We«t North East South Pass Pass Pass Opening lead—A 6 Pass 1 ¥ . Pass 2 ¥ Pass 2 N.T. Pass ? You, South, hold: AAK65 ¥K764 432 AA98 What do you do now? ^ A—Bid four hearts. You have four hearts and a sound ' His two-club overcall came in his last two clubs for down TODAY’S QUESTION an international match point, three. This represented a 10- instead of bidding two nogame when his side was trailing IMP pickup since at the other trump your partner bids three and against opponents who go table John’s Noth-South hearts, all out for negative doubles.(partners played and made a Sure enough, North did make a [diamond part score, negative double; John’s partner! cooperated with Operation; Monkey Wrench by raising to‘ three clubs. South bid three hearts. One of the modern wonder bids is the “negative” double. This is a double of an overcall for take-out instead of business. We use the bid ourselves but are very careful with it when'and East’s ace. our partner has opened a minor, the overcall is in the other minor, and we don’t have both majors. Prof. John McGervey o f Western Reserve University in Cleveland would be one of our really great bridge players if he hadn’t chosen to devote his life to a career in mathematics. He Is still mighty good and a very tough competitor. We have no criticism of this bid. The negative double asks for a major suit and South had a sound opening with good distribution and tour hearts. North felt that he was in a trap but was afraid to make matters worse by bidding and was up to South to play the hand. John led a club. Dummy’s ace won and the spade finesse lost to John’s king. A second club was ruffed by declarer who led diamond to dummy’s queen organln h«ip oth®.-Forthcoming, j I, originality. Yoursell; lead rather thar contact proves beneficial. GEMINI (May 21June associate indirectly helps creative, open-minded. Follow CANCER (June Sl-July 22) emphasis on the way you commi includes written and spoken wc plans, Ideas, Be sure of where Boing and lehy. Then y^ e'tract is 1h« thorough opproacn. une c w, .ui you may sound discouraging note. Set^ vrRGO(AUB*' 23-Sept. 22); Uve up to, aoreements. A change Is, due, protect libra (Sept. 23-Oct. 22): Spotlight on how you relate to family, immediate /Vjiujtment appears ---------- ,rea. Strive to associates, co- "SCORPIO (Oct. ,23-Nov. 21): Rornance dominates. Your view of perMns, pieces, situations Is apt to t« rose-colored. Str ve to get back on more realistic level Beware of wishful thinking -^SAGITTARIUS (Noy ”-7--. fi^wnsiblHty'^re' em%atTzed. °«*''tlme assignment should be ."ccepted. sAiAnt 4n hOW yOU TOaCt tr pressure. _ ^PRICORN Because you give activity. It app« and situation whU.. — your shoulders. Be tii caioled, threatened. a oieo, tnrearenea. i AQUARIUS (Jan. 20-Feb. IB): If y0U| Festival on Tap TAWAS (AP) - Perchville, U.S.A., Ice Fishing Festival wilj be held on ice-locked Tawas Bay on Lake Huron Feb. 21-23. Ice fishing contests and snowmobile races will be among the scheduled events for the festival. by Tom Ryan IHAPSOMETHING-^ 1 A LITTLE LOWER V ri \H •*' '' I'i li' ^ '1 '2-/5T (iS .!' DONALD DI CK By Walt Disney T11K PON i lAC PUKSS, SATTTRDAY, FEBRUARY 15. Record of Transactions for Week on Stock Market liii “ llilli? 20 Most Active Stocks Investment Firms 1 11! ft- s MlffSr ilislsa \va .c.« «il!i I What Wall Street Did t p i: By ROBERT HAWORTH j By ED MORSE + H. NEW YORK - Bond prices, NEWf YORK - The stock P?: improved somewhat in most sec-! exchanges this week were af- week. businesses by heavy snow which Long-tenn pvernment bonds snarled traffic in the New York :: recent sessions and closed about ly, its first'drop^infive weeks. * * * K- i;i“s 1!” 7. „i, - ...... yii IPft I ^ The Unusually light volume of ^ HelpS by'^str'S^in^s^veral v; municipals afforded a few „{ jts component blue chip I ciSrf‘"p?i:f :“pgP'«t”s v: yu _ V. "f‘years^^ .t^^s dipped by a minor .3 to yields move inversely to prices. 3593 +2 nhn„o aoK^nllirok! viplHoH 111- nCdO CS SI IK.C ‘rd“i , +..|early 1930s. The 7 per cent yield Zjphe pj-evious high ^was 6^.95 ^r The advance^eclme Une Is Co.’s 7 per cent de- ing as c of 1,710 1 ; t T: A $175 million offering of Pan traded on the New York Stock American World Airways, Inc.’s Exchange, 854 fell and 705 rose. ,s VVeefc's 10 American Leaders ___ Week in Stocks and Bonds ’is First HI^ Low Last NetCh. 278.77 279.10 275.72 275.72 — 4.1S V,J-S«-------------------------^ 2^ jjjcomwthun SUMO «•" T '??;j40 Bonds 74.82 75.01 74.82 4.98 + 0.07 ’2waS:S2?. Sm sicMo 30'i 2S^ 27 +* 1st RRs 62.10 62.31 62.10 62.10 + 0.05 .5: wu \k SS;ioS MW iav4 low T RRs 75.58 75.93 75.58 75.93 + 0.36 2^iis r , sow* w.22 80.00 eo.w +0.27 w llw ir 81-77 81.46 81.77 - 0.41 iw » 10 Lo«w"Th Wt 207',MO » ut* 3«: +2w'Inc Ralls 66.07 66.15 66.03 66.15 + 0.25 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATI RDAY, FRBRUARV 1.-5. 19R9 C—7 \ Week's NY List (Continued From Page C-6) Polaroid .32 1094 USVi 1173^ iu?t -3^ Portae 1.20 31 277i 27 27U — H Porter pfS.SO Z610 64 83 83 ~ v? PortGEI 1.12 60 23»/4 22^^ 22^4 _ PotomEI 1.10 162 21Va 21Y , (Ms.) High Lew Lett Chg. Teledy pf3.50 1 197 197 197 -3^9 Tenneco 1.28 x662 3!Vi 30^^ 3(Fi + Tennec pt5.50 x81 112H llO^i 111'- + H Texaco 2.80a 986 84H 81H 8399 +l^i TexETrn 1.40 412 34'/4 33'/* 34'/9 + '9 TexGasT 1.48 x59 38^/* 375i 37^^ _ 9* TexGs pfl.50 x9 39'/i 379* 3799 —19* I 84V» -t 2894 - < pfl.35 QuakOat 1 QuakOdt pf 3 56 -1 PubSCol 1.06 311 27d .72 4470 28'/. 24=,4 27',. + = Unarco .40 120 15'A 13'/J 14T. — * Unit Ltd 77« 12 32 30=4 32 UnllNV 1.29e 42 36 35',4 35','a + ' Un Camp 2 259 57T. 55 57'/. -L2 Un Carbide 2 3095 47'. 46'/. 461. + = Un Elec 1.20 528 23'/i 22' Un El pl6 40 ZI20 101 101 lui Un El pf4.56 Z120 72 70H4 70=A Un El pf4.50 Z480 72',S 72 72 Un El pf 4 Z130 65 63'/. 63'/. El pt3.50 Z60 56','. 55=/. 56 JilCal 1.40 2231 56V. 54iVa 54H UOCal pl2.50 169 75 73 73'4 UnlonPacil 2 907 61'. 58Ti 58'. —21. UnPac pi................. ............ UnTank 1 District! Court Judge Alan I MePheron asked the legislature j Friday to outlaw the signs. "If I these signs encourage people to I get married they should be i stopped,” he said. “If it doesn’t I encourage marriages, there Is I no need for them.” , I Nix, who says his business I was cut in half to about 1,000 I marriages a year after the I judge ordered that marriage 11- r censes cpuld be issued only dur- I ing noriinal courthouse hours, said he just likes to “make peo- I pie happy and marriage I happy business.” exall ,30b 544 47 Kexall pi 2 117 52 ReynMef .90 866 43=6 421* ReyM PI4.50 34 99=4 98 ReynTob 2,20 1035 4S=,4 43' . ReyT pi 3.60 1 60'/. 6^/. Rheingold .20 375 26'4 25=k Richrdson .80 33 32=,4 32 RichMerr .80 237 51 Riea»l Pap ‘ - RiegelT 1.2L RivianaF .80 662 28'/. 26’. 27 Xl40 29 71 29'4 2V rt RoanSel ,47g 1242 1 2',. Il’l. 11='. RobCont 1.20 68 631. 61''. 61=4 -- RobrtnH 1.10 47 38'. M. 37 + RockMfg 1. RohmH 1.6 Rohr Cp .1 39 llB9i 116’'* 116'* -1 542 379. 369. 37’- - ' 455 36 34 34U - 3 103 23' . 22''4 223- _ « 53 43'/* 4199 43'* +23 350 3779 3714 37'^ - ' 76 403-- 38'-* 38’'* ~1’ 59 1 53 50'a 51'9 -1^ Royal _ Rubbrmd .96 Rucker Co — - -- - — RussTogs .68 20' 3’’''= ,37 -F/t’ Ryder Sy» 1 ‘ ’ 218 26'. 251* 251. 126 80 456 28'. 27H 27=4 35 36'. -2 21=. 21'J - ' Safeway 1.10 456 28' St Jos Lead 495 38 StJosLP 1.04 22 21 SfLSanF 2 20 20 54' StRegP 1.40 628 43 ./■ i San DGas .96 102 26 25',. 25i« + '. Sanders .30 257 61’,. 59'. 59'. + ' ■ Sangamo .40 56 39'. 38=* 39 . '. SaFeInd 1.60 2076 40 371. 381.+! SFelndpf.50 143 13 111. 12=4+1'. SanFeInt .30 x242 49=. 46''. 46=.-!'; SarWelSci .50 136 22'/. 2H. 21'. -1' SavanhE 1.08 21 23'/. 22". 23 Schaefer Cp 202 35’. 33'. 34=. - Bad Check Rule Hits Sunday Sales I llshops .50 1 32 58' Unit Ind .20 175 nit Nuclear 188 3214 _nlt Pk Min 270 9 USForS 2.49g 30 40'* USFrgt 1,25a 125 47 USGypsm 3a x406 87'4 USGyp pfl.eO '1x52 46'* US Indust .40 908 3114 USPipe 1.20 100 US Play ,80g 50 USPIyCh 1.50 109 USPCh pf5.50 2240 US Shoe .88 USSme pfS.SO 10 80', US Steel 2,40 1296 48 US Tobac 1 103 24’ ZI550 133 132 132 ST. JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) — I .’’Prosecuting attorney Hugh A. I Sprague today placed a new I 430 75' , 65'/. 70=4 / 5=,4iFule in effcct which he hopes I ............. will discourage violations of the I Sunday sales law. It reads; «'* 39'. 40 + “Until further notice, the pro- I 46'* 45 4^'‘ +"j!secuting attorney’s office will I 3114 3(M 3j;=-’ *jnot prosecute bad check com-j 49W 49 ' I plaints submitted to this office I 9^" 89 ’ 89 -2 "I by individuals of business con- r ......... , ,,cems engaged in continued, ov- I '•iert and purposeful violation of 1 ■ii*lthe Sunday sales law.” 48 32=/. 31'/4 32','. 572 37'/. 361* 361* + 237 53'. 52'. 53'4 + Long Woolies 'In' | 1 341. 36=* +2'. USM pfL50 ■ Z360 25',. O. ...If Resrc 1022 21=4 19 19=4 -'. Sclen Res pf 99 321* 30'/. 30' . - ' i SCM Cp ,60b 473 44’,. 42'. 43'. -1' ScotLadF .50 103 26',. 202 28=,4 28 ScovilIM 1.40 x69 51'. 51 Scovill PI2.50 x39 64'. 63'4 ScrewBt ,20g 393 23?. 19’. Scuddr D Vst 219 8=. 8'. Scuddr pf.l4g 264 8'. 8', SbdCsIL 2.20 155 481. 47 Seab Fin 1.20 xl71 40=,4 38 SeebF pf 2.75 4 91 88'. SbdWorld Air 314 33 31 = < Seagrve 50b 203 60'. 56'. Seen GD 1.30 883 61. 43'/, Shell Oil 2.30 326 67=,. 66'. 67 . f ShellTr 1.13e 12 45=,. 45 45'. ShelT fnl.13e 2 45'* 45". 45'. ShellerGI .00 101 38". 35=. 37=,. + VICTORIA^ B.C. (AP) ! j When Minister Without Portfolio I *■ Pat Jordan showed up for her I Valentine’s Day date she wore I « r5'^ _ =4 long red underwear with white I SM 32;,* »',* 3^-1 j ruffles. Her date. Judge Henry I 109 30=,4 29'. 29 .-i|4 Kyllo of Hudson’s Hope, B.C., P 195 44>' 42 ‘ 43'* +i'Ilwas garbed in a more tradition- I vli'ip pf-5 rm If' r 3i^. al set of long wooUes. Their date I vaEP PJ4.80 z»0 IV'7 77’,. 78'/. ^ ^as the result of a speech Min- I valp pfJ+2 ^10 64 " 64 ^ ;t*'^ister Jordan gave In Hudson’s I vol'^ado 252 243.1 2m 24'/i + ';^|Hope whcn she suggested a long I V H'/, 24=4 -’’4;underwear factory might be a r ;50 1 00". 100'/. 100'/. - ' = addition to the wintry com-munity. ! Vulcan pf6.25 " —W- WabR pf 4.50 7^50^76^ x—v—z- .47 34'4 33 33'.-13 39=4 39','. 391. - .‘'wardFd 1.30t 163 521. 50 511. ; .warnaco 1.35 172 55+. 52=4 53;. no 344 57 54=4 56^ ShallGI pf1.3S b'2 574 55=« 13'. 54=. ' iwean plA1.26 11 53'4 51'. 53 X61 19'. 191. 191. 1 22'. 22'. 22'. ShoeCpAm' 1 X204 55 imPr ,20» 663 26'i 24'. 25'. 30 76 75 75=. X632 116’. 109 113'. ,webb Del E 298 13’. IT. iWeisMkt .76 70 42 4I = . /Va Ppf 4.50 z50 78'. 78'i festn AirL 1 188 43 41'. mSanc 1.20 265 43 4|'. ^ Radio Earnings c’ DETROIT (AP) - Capital j u.’ Cities Broadcasting Corp., which I I': owns station WJR in Detroit, re-/ ports earnings of $9.1 million, '= equal to $3.13 per share for; I 2' 1968. This compares $7.2 mii-lion, or $2.49 per share, in 1967. ■" American Stocks NEW YORK (API - ^'^'erican Stock , 106'. 109'. 13' SmithAo'l.40 176 50 332 45’. 43'. 43=4 1 KF 2 421 51' SC EG pl2.50 34'4 34 34'4 , 30=4 30'J 30=4 WesIgEI I.BO 641 69'. 68'. 69'* Iwestl pf3.80 Z1470 66'. 65 66 Iweyberg 1.20 22 44'. 42'. W. I weyerhr _1.4q 364 84',. 8 . SP. lasIPS i.OB 181 24',, 23;-, 24 576 391. 38=11 SouNGas 1.40 270 590 45'. 43=. 44',1 . - ..lEquitCp .056 i. ^2' .: Fed Resrees * — '. I Felmont ON 109 22=4 21',. 22'. — 170 14 131* 131. — ',.|l IhitCn pfC 3 22 381. SparlanA .60 165 24' 326 24?. 23'. 23?,. 159 14 13'. 13'e 1 '. Wiebt 1 22=. - 'I I 21=4 I. WItco Ch ... „ , 'Iwitcoc pf2.65 1 .Tit Z '.iWolv WW .50 ..„ 190 451. 42','. 421. ' woSfcp '% d pf3.50 1290 63 61=/. J, J ^ | ^ n.7,. 4-17., 4120 100''. 100 lOO 106 21’t 311k Jl’-k + I 25=. — i.| Hydrome 190 17',. 17 17'/. — '/- I , I 115 78 744* 404 14lt 12’i 131* -2'/= 1449 22',. 21'. 21=/. + '* 26-41=/. ‘ 124 25 I 34 _ 1* Mich Sug .1 StOIIInd 2.30 436 60'/. 59 StdOilNJ ,90g 2102 83=* 81' StdOilOh 2.70 83 70' “ StOOh pf3.75 Zl20 67 70''. J- World AIrwy StPrudent .66 StdPrud pf.lO StanWks 1.40 „ .. S',5 3 1 03 1 03 103 +1 362 191* 17'. 19','. +11 3 56 53 56 +3', Xl56 26’/. 25=/. 25=4 — ', 272 14'/. 13=/. 13'/. 5 28 27V. 27'/. - ' 147 50". 48=/. 49". - = 16 31". 31'/. 31'/. — ' 22 21'/. 21 21'* StauffCh 1.80 259 , StaufC pf3,50 Z20 76 StaufC pfl.80 6 47’/. -SterchlBr .48 37 1 4 SterlDrug .70 x65B 40 P*' ". ” slokivc pf i 7690 161. 16'.. 16',. + '/ StoneW 1.90 101 49". 48 49 StoneCont .36 31 19=. 18',4 18'a - / StorerBdest 1 x222 53=/. 51 51 —2 SludeWorth 1 711 6CP/. 58'/. 60V. -+2 , StuW pfA1.40 245 461* 43 45=/. +2 SuburGas .68 294 2^ M Sub Prop 1.80 75 40% 39'/- SuCrest .80 37 20'/* 193/a SunChem .40 128 38 37V* Sun Oil lb 94 73'/- 71'/* 72’'* —1' Iu“n"^l'”?;f6* S"- 4^J'^ SurvyFd .72g 523 7’'* Swank .60a 289 28'/% Swift Co .80 Swinglina .40 SybronCp .60 Sybron pt2.40 364 29 29 +1 269 33% 31% 33H - Brd .60 —T— 2S7 39'/. 3714 37U —1=' , ______ , 272 29 27=* 28'* - = Talley Ind 389 55=4 50'/i 52','. -3' TampaEI .72 185 29** 28 29'. + 1 Tandy Corp 215 103=4 94 10314 +9’ TechMaf .»! 1l4 1114 IT* 111*-' Talrtronix 296 63’/. 61 61 -2'/ Teledyn 3.171 552 10014 9714 98 —1 ;1006 42'4 620 33'* 631 241. 24’* 451 62'/= 601* 60'/. 379 53=4 53 407 55'/. 53H ' /scur y Rain 196 35',. 321. 33'4. -1 ^ ■‘istffim mst 99 38',. 37 37~ - M TsvntexCp 40 665 62'/. 61'4 62 ;;t!(?K".40b 1978 25 2114 23^ , wn wuueoi '130 21 19=4 19=4 - ^ copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 I 'e Associated Press 1969 unless otherwise noted, rates of dlvi- l-i Oh lit* '•*' quarterly I eclaration. Special or L 5 based on the extra dividends or payment not ,desig- | n the foregoing table a rates ol dlvl-|°; wing footnotes. I Identified I year, stock dividend. c-Liquidating dw i. d—Declared or paid m 1969 plus k dividend, e-Pald last vear f-Pay-In stock during 1969, le on ex-dlvidend or ex-distrlbirtion g—Declared or paid so tar tnis h-Declared or paid »‘*ec Id or split up. k-Declared or pajd accumulative Issui lng._^ r—DKlared^ t ......... i^fdend; zZ< llvidend meet- __________ , .Paid In stock di 1968, estimated cash value on ex •*"' ex-disfribution dote. full. x-di»—fcx -Ex rights. xw-WIth divl- tils vear. dividend omitted, deferr< action taken at last dividend met , r-Declared or paid In 1968 plus dividend. t-Paid m stock during >ctimated cash value on ex-dIvIdend I e.’‘H"?uir,;rzEriis., -Ex rights, xw—Without ,fwith"’w.rran^, wd-When dis-wi—When Issued, nd—Next d ribuled. I-When Xc).%r Purities assumed by such eon panies. fn—Foreign Issue lublecf to ii terest equalization fax. WEEKLY NY STOCK SALE* tn—Foreign Issue subject ti quallzation tax. WEEKLY AMERICAN STOCK SALES 1 FARMER JACK’S 'it.' |MtlM>lUVSftVlM| SERVE WITH FARMER JACK BACONI YEARLING STEER Beef Liver LEAN AND MEATY Spare Ribs LB. VEGETABLE OR VEGETARIAN Campbell’s Soups 10% OZ.H ^ WT. in< CAN ■ FRESH FROZEN, PAN READY Sea Maid Perch Fillets ’..“..SS* FLORIDA THIN SKIN Ful-O-Juice Oranges " 58« BAG ASSORTED COLORS 4'/a X 4'/j 7 - PLY SPECIAL LABEL MR. PITTS REG. OR JUMBO GRADE 1 White Cloud Kraft Soft Polish Tissue Parkay Sausage U2-ROLl||^^. per PACK ROLL ^'34< .594 88,293 Total 372,057,880 i week ego 332,848,250 Year age ViM?2,ooo Ponfioc Mali Shopping Center • Glenwood Plain Shopping Center • Miracle Mile Shopping Center • Dixie Hwy. at Williams Lake Rd. • North Perry at Arlen C—8 Lawman Retires | Heading Clinic _ _____THE PONTIAC PRESS. SAIUJIDAY. FEBRIJARY 15, 1969 'It May Be Bad Housekeeping' I Death Notices GRAND RAPIDS (A^)-After 29 years on the Grand Rapids police force. Supl William A Johnson retired Friday Johnson, 59, will become head of Grand Valley State Gollege's .security force A successfor police superintendent has not been named. EAST LANSING (API- Danny Litwhiler, Michigan State's head baseball coach and former major league star, will head the fourth annual Ba.seball Coaches Clinic Feb 22 at Michigan State University Some 250 coaches from the midwest are expected to attend the session. Dems Hit 2-Hatted Nixon Aide SOCIAL SECURITY The Social .Scoiirilv Act waa paaacd bv ( ongrcaa with ihe primary purpo.r of _ •re covered by the Social Security Law. Mo»l people lodiir are aujire of the fart J. L. VOORIIKKS that they arc buildiiiK lovarda rrlircmcnt bill very few arc roanizant that there ia of kin or to whoever takea care of Ihe final arranaemcnla even though no relalion- U.7llf'L™w;i’:llre\:eS:n7nT^ ie*» oi fier ■ae wnen mere are dependent children under 18 yeara of age. All claiiiia M. E. SIPLE Ze'iif de'alh”’*""'* VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL 1IOIV1E ■ I I. 2-8.178 WASHINGTON (UPl) - A Johnson Administration cabinet member wondered aloud last night whether it might not be “bad housekeeping’’ for President Nixon's adviser on consumer affairs to wear a private industry hat Former Labor Secretay W Willard Wirtz made a broad reference to the Nixon Administration’s new consumer affairs adviser. Willie Mae Rogers, past and future keeper of the Good Housekeeping Seal. for the Nixon Administration whether he needs an adviser to speak in behalf of consumers. Wirtz, a toastmaster at a; Democratic "Love-in’’ held to honor top women appointees in the Johnson Administration said Ihe first woman to hold that 5. Korea Appoints Unification Chief Glenn II. Griffin Sparks-Gritlin FUNERAI. HOME *^rhoughtful Servicfi’’* 46 Williams St. Phone FE 8-9288 Miss Rogers will retain her, SEOUL (AP) - South Korean position as director of the UH)od president qhung-hee Park ap-Housekeepmg InsUtute, which pointed Tai-hwan Shin former, awards the magazine’s seal to president of Seoul National Uni-some of the products advertised[yersity, as national unification' on its pages, while determining|minister in a Cabinet reshuffle! today. Shin, 56, became the first "*s‘'T‘;T'^e'’ o7’SMCH,GAN - in ih. Pro- "ew Board of Na- batt Court lor lha County oi Oakland, tional Unification, created in ac-■’“n*'ihe Mai*er" of the Paiition Concern cordance with a law enacted '"U'^Rrimond”*NeIion,°"iithe™"oi .aid last July to speed up reunifica-'"p.mion haying been filed In thi. Court,‘‘0" North and South Korea. ‘ro'vi'.iSnr of‘chIip'iSr‘'7iST*o’Park’s scnior piled Law. of 19.8 a. ________ _____ _ minister of agriculture and for- Stale replaced Ke-soon Lee, in, You are hereby notified who Was dismiS.Sed in COnnCC- '’co"uri''Hol»'! S^klind counwltion With the Current food short-T'on Ihe'j'sth d".y°of'’FS[Ir*u'ary!age and price hike. Former Lt. yolt I^e'^hereby'‘comm8ndSdTo^®'’- Pan-lim Lee, 48, was made sonaiiy at .aid Construction minister succeed- eof? thI. .ummon. and notice ing Won Chu. imanded, In that Secretary for political affairs,] k'nin* lnd^*»a?d Shi-hyung Cho, 41, was named post would not have served two masters. ‘BAD HOUSEKEEPING’ "Mrs. Esther Peterson felt, that to represent consumer in-i terests with her left hand would! be 'bad housekeeping’ ’’ he said. Former Agriculture Secretary, Orville L. Freeman, who presented the Democratic Party’s valentine to Betty' Furness, Mrs. Peterson’s successor, put his sentiments in! verse. 'The tribute to Miss! F'urness may have lacked poetic style, but the message was' clear: ★ * * , "When working for products and packaging pure, !‘She made great improve-! ments, you may be sure. j “But query—what’s going on now?’’ LADIES SURPRISED The ladies themselves expressed surprise at MIss| Rogers’ appointment. Miss Furness, who quit a job with private industry (Westinghouse) to become Johnson’s adviser, said she could not understand Miss Rogers’ decision. Mrs. Peterson said she did not see how both public and private interests could be served simultaneously. Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home.; Interment in Eastlawn Cemetery, Lake Orion. Mr. Jones will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) McCLELLAN, LLOYD: February 13, 1969 ; 68 South Ardmore: age 93; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 17, at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Samuel Sizeri officiating. Interment in Prestonville Cemetery. Mr. McClellan will lie in state at I the funeral home. POTTS, FRANK JUNIOR; February 13, 1969; 215 Prospect; beloved infant son of Frank and Henrietta Potts, Sr.; dear infant brother of| Elmert Lavert, Percy Lee, I Henretta Bracewell; Dorothy, Selma Marie, Lavern and; Lorenza Davis, Lesse Marie j and Leslie Earl Potts and! Alfred Cariwell. Funeral' service will be Monday,! February 17 at 1 p.m. at Frank Carruthers F u n e r a l| Home. Interment in Oak Hill| Cemetery. Baby Potts will lie in state at the funeral home YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBRUARY HOME SALES HUDSON'S ____ Pontiac Mall __ _ BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Offlee in the following boxes: C6, Cll, C18, C46, C47, C72 Funeral Directors 4 FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 474-0481 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME Kaego Harbor, PH. 482 0700. Huntoon FUNERAL HOAAE S*rvino Pontiac for 50 yean 79 Oakland Ave. _ FE 2-0189 S'PARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME '^Thoughtful Service** F_^ 8-9288 VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8370 ____Established Over 45 Years Cemetery Lots 4-A 4 LOTS IN Oakland Memorial ^ J Union City, Mich Personals A AVOID GARNISHMENTS Assistant Department Managers have opportunitk -«lve young men lerlenca to train 1 ment positions enabling mam to fill future openings for merchandise deparrtmenf managart In high volume deparfmtnt. Send completa resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An Equal opportunity employer Pontiac Mall “assTSTA^^T MANAGER TRAINEF UNION LAKE AREA Auto Mechanic with GM experience, t r I n g e benefits, no Saturdays. Sea Bud Smith Service Manager at Haupl Pontiac Sales, Clarkslon. ^ar“bER WANTET), replace 7~yaar OR 4-1191 after Z p.m. BORING MILL OPERATORS, full fringe benefits. Apply Personnel Office, Sutler Producti Co., 407 Hadley St., Holly, Mich._ BUS BOY WANTED FOR part time 'loymenl. Apply In person only The Pont I and circu Wlln( Judge of said Cou iT8T«Tinnnnnmnr^ 'Californio Dean ^^3^6 ^911 ChdrQ6(j Forced to Enroll j in Aboilion Death 40 at Knifepoint' I THINK ABOUT IT!! ABRAHAM LINCOLN With the exception of the Bible, we think tory of other Matesinen. For example, read tliii • “I am not hound to win, hut I am bound to : : be true. I am not hound to hucceed, hut I am -hound to live up to wliat light 1 have. I iniiht stand with anvhodv who htaiuih right; stand with him while he is right and part with liini when he goes wrong.” A great thoiighlY Yes, ,.f --A Michigan sailor was among 13 servicemen listed lYiday by the De-' tense Department as recent cas-’ ualities of the fighting in the: Vietnam War. Navy Engineman John A. Bel-ford, husband of Gail T. Belfordj of Detroit was killed in action, i York City; daughter of the' late Mr. and Mrs. Charles Churchill Gilbert; sister of Mr.s. Robert H. Flint and Charles C. Gilbert Junior. Private commital Saturday, February 15, HEAD, PFC. DAVID FREEMAN; February 9, 1969 ; 5050 Edgar Road, Route 2, Clarkston; age 20; beloved sort of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Head; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Dave Williams and Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Head, Senior; beloved gr< grandson of Mrs. Smith; dear brother William (Linda) Dean Tamara Head. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, February 18 at 10 a.m. at the A n d e rsonville Community Church, with Rev. Ted Mosies and Rev. Wallace Duncan of-! ficiating. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. PFC Head will lie in state at the Coats Funeral Home after 12 noon Sunday. (Suggested! visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Donations to thq David Head Scholarship Fund, Pontiac State Hospital, will be appreciated. JONES, ^ M A’ U R I C E lT; February 14, 1969 ; 429 1 Lapeer Road, Orion Township; age 77; beloved husband of Lottie Jones; dear father of Harry and Leon Jones; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, Feb-1 ruary 17 at 1:30 p.m. at! For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1969 6 |H>lp Wawtod Mato Frwchv'V" '?£’»S"sr.s.'Sg bondabi*. Apply In paraon, il noon tV6 p.m. Wallcar Cue Club, l«a s. T.ioorapb, Bloomfield Tovwiahib. full time clerk, retail itori, good ^ working ^c^ltlona, _frlnge nail manufacturing plant, able to ut up and run I miHlng machtnesy do and prototypa work. beneflta. A- l! DamnMn Company'“ alerting rate. MANAGER TRAINEES “ full and part time service station attendants ‘ Apply Clark station In walled Lake FULL TIME Clerk retail atore, good working conditlona, fringe benefits. A L Damman Co., Bloomfield piazA Telegraph and Maple Rd. 626-30H). 5Si5‘'Dlx°e Hwy. bet. it a.m. -^’^WOt^NGE^ BIG potential Nation's leading sanitation salFstartei resume' ana minimum aaiery re oulremeni to Personnel, Amerlcar sanitation Institute, P.O. Box 9S02 St. Louis, MO. 63U1.__ COOD'JOB, good pay, Konesi work LI 2-MM.________■ grease and tire man, J11 S Saginaw, Pontiac._______ hardware sales and stock f lerk. Apply Pontiac Press, Cj6. HELP WANTED a Day at a Time program with lull w'laiy, a? vancement opportunity unlimited, with excellent benefits. Call Mr. Dallas, FE 3-7181,_______ AAN to ATTEND colnopefated In evening. Call 651 -WOr ilAN TO CARE FOR HORSES No living facilities, good pay. Red Bob Farm, 1955 Rey Rd., Oxford. 62t- 9 Pontiac Press Box C Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taka for Instruction classes In prepari tion for the real estate salesmen examination. Class will be hel from 7 to 9 p.m. Contact M Vonderharr at Von Realty Mil V Huron or phone 082-5800.____ RESTAURANT MANAGER currently looking lor -------s?RSi ' " ‘ TOOL MAKER FIXTURE BUILDER BAiBY SITTER M, tien, call 33S-47M._________ BABYSITTER. FE M573 AFTIR~ BABY SITTER WANTED, 2 chll-dr«na from o.m.. k dovi wMk- BABYSITTER, 9 fo 5, WANTED; MEN 45 h ■ porter wrork. Da It. Apply after 4 55 yt_______ end evening p.m. Big Boy BABY SITTER FOR 1 _ occailonal evenings, area. 338-8045, ask tor Ju n between t MANAGER TRAINEE For sales work. Lift Insurant retirement benefits, s x c. oi portunlly. JOHN RD. LUMBE CO., 7940 Cooley Lk. Rd., Unic N^l NtFnANC E MAN FIRST CLASS - UTICA AREA Man for la^ltor torvlce. '*Workln"g' frtrK^noir- 6^,“W°Sfsk r Sales Manager._ NEW BRANCH Pitney-Bowes las converted Pontiac District office qualified men to fill vacancies In our expanded sales force to cover Oaklar>dy Macomb and St. Clair Kfi'd''., fKrviJi!'^K.’'s;.., givo you complete and th< frelning. We offer excellen arias and many benefits, ai are expanding so radiply, I man can be certain tha talents will be recognizee rewarded quickly and equ Salesmen PLUMBING HEATING APPLIANCES FURNITURE TIRES wanted AAANAGER and attitlai manager, attendance day and nlgl shift. Kayo Service Stations, □: ford and Pontiac, an equal oi portunity employar, rapid a< ,. vancemant. Contact Mr. R« and Gardner 073-7047 or 331-7709._ WANTED SALESMAN willing to vs lu increase his earn< qualify for this position. progressive GM dealer — ■ ■ ........ . fringe t log hwItallzeNon, lompson at . 855 S. Ri . Shelton Pon-Rochostor Rd. For tho SOuthoaste... ___________ County Water Authority. H school graduate, with aptitude mechanical and electrical w< Salary range S1.4S to SS.S4 hour. Full Bwetlts Including [ ----*■— —holidays, sick f insuranc- - 30in Oak. WE NEED: EXPERIENCED MACHINE OPERATORS HELI-ARC WELDERS I SHEET METAL MEN ' WE OFFER: ' STEADY WORK P days. < M3»4. 2M4597 bafore IOUSIK BC P WAGES, live ' 7 E R , HIGHEST HOUSEKEiP^^FOR lady, I H OS IE RY SALES GIRL, full axparlanced. Mall. Pontiac. HOUSEKEEPER. TO LIVE IN. n OUR GIRLS AVERAGE C PER WK. Apply In person. THE I I. 2820 N. Woodward. R bet. 12 end 13 Mile Rds. Or HE EGG AND I “'f?4*'w'!°t3 A BARMAID AND WAITRESS, .... — nights. Call Wondarland , 343-7-- BEAUTY OPERATOR UO guarantaad, plus commissloi BEAUTICIAN, 4 DAYS, a BOOKKEEPER, typist through tr COOK. DOBSKI'S, union Lakt. I 4. Saginaw at Pike. ransportatlon, ret. Lounge, 3325 So. Telegraph. COMPANION tor elderly %MxS...,________ and wages, no smoking Ing. 444-Woa from • a m. LAUNDRY HELP EXPERIENCE 540*S.''Telegt LADY FOR COUNTEJl WORK, Dry Cleaning Shop. Full time, p_ _ Holidays and vacation. Plaase ap-ply Sally Brant 1 hr. Miracia Mila Shopplnc Call 3320822. Ask for WAITRESSES » Wanttd M. or F. 11 Help Wairtod M. or P. 17455 Telegraph 300 Good Housakaeplng approva cosmatICB. Evarything tumlihei Credit extended. No atock to carr; vestment. For full Information b mall, plus 3 free samples, writ STUDIO GIRL HOLLYWOO FORMULA, Dept. F-1ia, 11441 Ha St, N. Hollywood, Cam. 9140 Also Immediate big prolll openlnj tor party plan operators. WOMAN to WORK part EXPERIENCED BREAKFAST cook, exc. working conditions, fop wages. Hospltallzatron, apply Harvey's ^Iwlel Moun, 5194 Dixie Hwy.. F U lU' ^T I me‘" c USTOD fAN^ rniSi have references, apply Slandarr I Electric Co., 175 5. Saginaw.__ FREE CLASSES ' you learT wS have* 8 offlcesT 2(5 sale&people who can't be wrong Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 IS YOUR income Adequi afternoon position. 15 Oakland Ave. FE 4 REAL ESTATE.' Labor Hearings Officer 15 si B to Clarkston-Saihabaw Rd. , .rea. 261.t«8. or •«. a o.m. I 626-4)512. MATURE WOMAN TO CARE tor children while parent work. 674^328. III before ^ CLERK TYPIST Immediate openings at Oaklanc setary^anJf fHng^beneflti. Contact Miss Roach, Michigan Employment Security Commission, FE ** MATURE" LADY Good wortiing COTdltions. ___iet*Davls Cleaners. M7-3009. MATURE J ME D ICA L^ O F FIC E assistant EMPLOYERS j Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE M20 Hilton Rd.j REDFORD 24117 Grand River CLAWSON 45 S. Mem CENTER LINE___8541 E. 10 Mile CArrfATlON. EXPERIENCED drive-way, tune-ups, and lubrication men. 8175 tr — —■' hanically Inclined, C^^SHOLT AUTOMATIC Screw Machine, setup and operate and-or NEED EXPERIENCED ' | GRAVEL TRAIN DRIVER ALSO . TANDUM DUMP DRIVER, I Needed at Once! Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen! Hnge” benefits IncTudIng Dentio hospitalization, profit OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency hardinge chucker. Inspector technicians Concrete products manufaci— has need lor young ambitious energetic high school graC ■‘-who hava mechanical aptitud Interest In Inspector techn work. Any previous experler helpful. Dulles Include laboi testing, outdoor inspecting and keeping accurate records. portunity to advance. Cot tine opportunities for edvancemen good salary plus liberal compan benefits. Call Ml 4-1000, Personm °”n equal OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER __ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY Immediate openings are no Apply PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward An eq^u^l^opwr^un^lty^.mploy.^ SALESMAN MANAGER TRAINEE We now have an opening for 2 men to Mil sevving ^machines and SassIn^^Thrs position offers salary fringe benefits and an excellent opportunity tor promotion to sales manager, no experience necessary. Apply Singer Co., Pontiac Mall or phone 482-0350.__________ SELL THE FINESTI Experienced Automobile Salesman needed! f-- ‘-- ‘ e?'33?-8°0i BEST OLDSMOBILE INC. Apply At: I DIAMOND AUTOMATION, ' ! INC. 1 23400 HAGGERTY RD. Farmington I * " * eluding Saturday. ^ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ___EMPLOYER._______ Wanted man American Logic... building, light janitor vi Help Wantad M. or F. ^WmfED ' ' 'aoult CARRIER For Somerset Apartment Complex TROY CONTACT MR. HUDSON Circulation Department THE PONTIAC PRESS 332-8181 __ Sales Help Male-Female 8-A ESTATE EXPLOSION" Curb Waitresses ed'i Restaurant has openings for urb waitress. Day shift. Free lue Cross and life Insurance.! tages and tips. Vacations and'paid' olldeys. Apply In person only. i TED'S ! BLOOMFIELD HILLS___1 CLERK-TYPIST qualifications Pontiac Press MOTEL MAID, NEED Part-Time Work? ESTATE 474TI343, BLOOD DONORS" URGENTLY NEEDED Positive LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE I Bodick 550 Oakland A FE 2-81011 SUBSTITUTE BUS DRIVE. Apply Personnel Officee, Pontiac Board of Education, 350 Wide Track Room personnel t meets the queriflca^&ns. To pply call 42S-2425 (Clarkston) and. late that you wish to apply lor IS Inspector technicians position. INSPECTOR I Iternoon shift of progressive Troy Irm, requires mechanical In- 'andard Inspections required. Ap-ly in person at Benton Corp. 2870 JANITOR-PORTER '"'irdllo'’' Immediate opening tor full time I ^ainances worker, day hours, must be bond- .nniir.nta able. Best working conditions,! ’ liberal benefits. Apply In person. I ^a^e o JACOBSON'S criminal a W_MAPLE___BIRMINGHAM Michigan LABORERS SEE MANPOWER __________ These positions ____ _ good starting " ' fine benefit progri— personnel office, squirrel Rds. Rochester. An Equal Opportunity Employer Oakland County Merit System Announces the following closing Electrical wt So. Saginaw.____ _________ .SERVICE STATION ATTENDANT, ' part time, 4 a.m. to noon, Monday-J Friday, 9 to 9 Sundays, ex-■ perienced preferred but will train. Call Mr. Beardsley. 447-2124. Gas or Diesel. Liberol pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.r Monday thru Friday. Deputy Dog Warden STOCK BOY TED'S bloomfieldhill; SUPERVISORS lenced production i Icafion plant, stamo «nc» helpful, ' Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opportunity employer _ WANT 2 EXPERIENCED Gl -uto mechanics to work In oi ixpanding dealership. Due to It Career Dental ASSISTANT HIGH SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS Unusual^ opportunity Jor lay week, no eveningi EXPERIENCED and b accomplished WELDING SHOP H^ELPERS. WOULDN'T YOU LIKe ..... really nice peopleT Farmington Public Schools need custodleni end bus drivers. Terms Msignad with YOU In mind. Just call 474-1050. You'll be glad you did. _ Wanted lekends. Nursing Homs. EM 3- DENTAL ASSISTANT FOX part lime work In N. E. area. Good THE PERSONNEL DIV. Oakland Coimt^ Court Mouse Report ready for work Pontiac, Mich., 48053 ’ *A:?Equ.l^”rt^ym"^o"r'"',0^0^ — Laborers, no experience! |______ _____________ ^_C02_Mlg weWers^ PIZZA MAN OVER 18. Experle ______________^_____ 444^8547^__ SURFACE GRINDER. NORTHWEST Gauge 8, Engineering Co., 24200 Novi Rd.. Novi, Michigan. SALMAN ‘wanted.' AMBITmUS cOTmiss?on'''basis, excellent ADULT CARRIER Troy BARMAID-WAITRESSES, In person after 4 p.m. Sa ounge, 130 So. Telegraph. DENTAL ASSISTANT, preferred ' ' ‘ 'service STATION MECHANIC, dealer, steady work.! t. 473-8134. YOUNG AAAN Interested in learning cabinet making, we will — Beauty-Rife Cabinets, Highland Rd, (M-59 Plaza Williams LakeJId._________ YOUNG MEN s necessary. N.\ I Glenwood Plaza. Apply G 8. W Engineering, Inc. 2501 Williams Dr., Pontiac. — A" equal opportunity employer. LATHE AND MILL Operators and Trainee Excellent opportunity for empli Troy. Scheduled 1M9. Phor — formation . located et 4444 Tireman, Detroit. Phone WE 3-0924 for :onsultants, excellent “■ - . Call 473-0074 I PUNCH FINISHER t DR FULL TIME tool a iker or machinist. Job sh ■ience, highly skilled on he and grinding of sm ' Lock and Devices, s.jsuRFACE GRINDER hands L| progressive dies, steady 58 I week, all fringes, 334-4523. SERVICE" manager A real opportunity for an aggres SALES ffpPORTUNITY EXECUTIVE TYPE Sales lob — Income $8,000 138,000 for man to represent lari ■stabUshed residence, under : married, ambitious, capable challenging opp< the advertising i Immediately. 8 For appointment, 399-3107 (Royal 0 I Help Wanted Femalt is LADIES FOR general 0 I cleaning. Birmingham. Must I own transportation. Pontiac F MEN NEEDED, we will train you tO|For a t«come Branch office managers In | honest, the field of finance, exc. fringejpreterrt benefits, coupled with an bc-Ino floe celerated profit sharing program ' For Inlormaflon contact Robert Stanezak, General Finance Loaol _Co., 759 Baldwin, Pontiac. 334-0984, i MECHANICS 7j4 0ak PORTER ew car dealership, nr and reliable, expe I, Michigan drivers Apply OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth MACHINE LAY-OUT MEN and detailers, full fringe bei ■' overtime. Apply Personnel ( manager WANTED FOR CAR necessary. Good pay, goo benefits. Write Pontiac Press Box MECHANiS, lawn mower Repair Pattern Makers Wonted Kreftwood Engineering Co., Walled • “-ototype and models. ----«nt. new building I 343-7014. 200 millions I .. ,... ...n paycheck I largest real estate of-Inquirles strictly con-... Talk to Ward E. Partridge, f. Huron St., Pontiac. Ph. 334- 3581 or 945-7859. 6 Help Wanted Male BANK EQUIPMENT SERVICE MEN to rapidly expanding o\ Izetion equipmwi, at preferred Immediate need of service met d teller counter equipment expi ig device experience Is required, t e lock experience. ALL REPLYS STRICTLY CONFIDENTIAL COMPLETE BENEFIT PROGRAM EXCELLENT WORKING ENVIRONMENT •END LETTER DISCRIBING YOUR BNCE and PRESENT SALARY TO: QUALIFICATIONS, EXPERI- LeFebure Corp. 600 Michigan Theater Building 48226 Or Coll 961-6441 For Appointment replies "denlial. _ox C-21,______________ ‘STE%L RULE DIEMAKER UTICA area ________731-0100 ____ ERV 1C E SfAT' Blrrnin^am_aj^a^444-9776._ Superinten- dent CARPENTER FOREMAN Experienced In Industrial cc struction to work in the Detro Pontiac area for large CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY, SINGLE over 18 to ASSIST AAANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OF COAST TO COAST be able to converse Intelligently, be exceptionally —* ....... personality " *" Id APPEARANCE < ti brand Identification $625 BEAUTICIAN, needed imme-years old, 985 sit, while mother works 2nd ihl 48M3J0.______________________ OFFICE CLERK Full lime, knowledge of filing bookkeeping. Apply Gresham Cleaners, t ... . ^.... half day Sat. Must be reliable. Convenient. Downtown PRODUCTION RECORDING AND General Office. Must be go‘" figures. Aptitude end ability -- Important, than experience. Steady employment, outstanding benefits, profit sharing. Reply Pontiac QUALITY CONTROL Position available tor girls stereo tape plant, must be some shorthand, I "preasant, modern office i SIRVKS - ALUMINUM SIDING, WINDOWS, —"tg Installed by "Superior." FE 4-3177 anytlrr- Aniwering Strvics ANSWERING SERVICE _tt our phones do vour work, a wake-up service. : Basement Waterproofing . Basements. 674-2639. BULLDOZING — T R U C K I h reasonable, reliable. I estimates. OR 3-1165._______^ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Watertord 423- ^ Floor ^ding R. G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, _ sanding and finishing. FE Floor tiling EXPERIENCED B R waitress, op wages. ST SALESWOMAN, AMBITIOUS, ons, verlising gal for weekly ni pply paper. Call 424-1201._____ M»4 SUBSTITUTE y or commission. FASHION ASSISTANT MANAGER Moderate to better Speciality stoi at Pontiac Mall, excellent futui liberal benefits, salary coi.. mensurate with experience. Apply Hadley's, Pontiac Mall._______ FULL OR PART TIME TAX consultants, experience preferred, ex- s, 473-0074 or 474-2312. 3 CHECKER lenced, KIngr' Is, In person. Kingsley Inn, Bloomfield ULL TIME day and nighi person Ellas Br Telegraph. NIGHT Tele-Tri -'ris, waltressi hitt. Apply Big Boy, 20 East. An Equ^ljlpporlunlty^mployer SECRETARY Interesting position open for pers with requlried skills. Good typli and spelling a must. Knowledge dictaphone helpful. Salary coi ab'lity. Apply 2 SALESLADIES Boats and Accessories BIRMINGHAM | BOAT CENTER Starcraft, I.M.P. S II v e r I I n e Fiberglass 8, Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard 8, stern dr. [ 1245 S. Woodward ---- Roofing WOMACK ROOFING CO. B Estimates_____, FE 8-4 Sond—Grtv^Diil^ FILL SAND LOADING DAILY ik"R*d.,‘’unlon Likef^MA^iS EM 3-3514. INTERLAKE SAND • • D GRAVEL CO. Snow Plowli^^^ B & K Snowplowing. < lal and rtsidantlal. 24 .. throughout nakland ( f. 335-0064. 338-B64 CLARKSTON ROOFING. Do All My Own WorkI Will Insulate Your Home For Less Car^^y^^ CARPENTRY - and i TALBOTT LUMBER Suspended CeiHngs ^ SUSPENDED CEILINGS, carpenie _____I 474-3M7.________________ Tree Trimming Service^ Home Repair rooms, kitchens, oatnrooms. oiaie licensed. Rees. Cell after 5 p.m. 482-0448. ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAm. CARPENTRY AND CEMENt work, free estimates. 852-5252. MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES end cement work. 425-5515. HOME REPAIR, PANELING, painting, rooting, gutter. FE 4-5170. Moving, Storage INTERIOR FINISH, kitchens paneling, 40 years experience, FE SMITH MOVING CO Your moving specialists. FE 4-4844. Carpeting Local and long distance moving, modern storage. Plano moving FULL TIME packaging and^ assembj-Apply In person, Gresham rs, 405 Oaklen' ‘ - Cleaners, _______ general HOUSE WORK, franip. —' HOUSECLEANING AND t PEGGYS-BLOOMFIELD FASHION PONTIAC MALL SEEKING HOUSEKEEPER an companion to live In and cere f elderly couple. Ability to spei Italian, desirable but ni necessary. Call after 5. 451-4872. Cen^V^tk 1 ALL TYPES OF CEMENT W _________42i-M15_._ 'block and CEMENT work SPOTTER AND CLEAN|R zxperlenced holiday need trSnsp.''s49-7Mi). shipping-receiving, • Ipful. Apply at Banton Corp., «70 Industrial Row, Troy. tire mounterTeIkperienced ■ mounting and balancing r»r ana jck tiras. Excellent h nefits, pay. Apply at 45 ( te. Pontiar corlToeny biSiflts. CALL MR. BAILEY tor personal Interview 942-4344 9 a.m.-l P.m.______________ A MATURE WOMAN TO DO ^plnq end clerlca^ 'p”’^iac' g'x'^' * educa%i, t’emny status, paid experience. all AROUND girl" TURRET LATHE Day vyork for experienced oper ators. Steady emplwment will ^Ml^' W. W _______544-1550 “TV" TECHNICIAN FULL OR part TIME e^erience in color preferred, top wag vacation, apply In person Huron, Sweet's Radio a f‘RHj'crk hTETFTAN I C , _E^-PERIENCED, own tool wages, 554 Franklin Rd. UNDERWRITER (HOME'OFFICE) career ' e'e r - tackground or llnde*rwrtflng, experience Challenge-training Hon at our nev , Farmington and (Fpr into, leading Personal Oapt. 474-9*0. Alexander Hamilton ! Life Ins. Co. of America 12 Ml and Farmington Rd., I Farmington, Mk*. 48024. ATTENTION GIRLS! now hiring 10 woman, 1 a lob for you. ’ For ‘interview appointment call Mr. Peters, 399-3107 Oakli.^ OPPORTUNITY EMPLO^R____ XR"Xl/ENmN6"^RVICE Tni: .'tfississt r L'S’kTSfts; perience tion. Send resume to ARA Servkes of Detroit. 13250 RoKinda Dr., I^rborn, Michigan 48120_____ AUTO^bTllbS WANTED tor fulli ''V.Ly. ---- --.nioyment. Ex- Please, no to cell. Apply In' person, MMiSKie Llncoln-Mercurv, 1250 Oakland Ave., Pontiac. 333- ^ACCURAn"TYPIST General office work. Good opportunity tor the right person. Phone 425-5381. HOSTESS WANTED. APPLY In person. Great Dane Restaurint, 31444 Northwestern Hwy., 851-855. HOUSEWIVES Exciting New Part-Time Opportunity Supervising Newspaper Boys WE HAVE OPENINGS IN Keego Harbor Rochester Huron Gardens Union Lake Highland Milford Holly REQUIREMENTS: Good Car, Good Disposition and Free Afternoons IF INTERESTED: Send Resume tO: BOX C-17 THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Pontiac 48056 STENOS TYPISTS Choice temporary assignments. Day, week, month or longer Convenient locetloni, Highest rates KELLY GIRL CEMENT, BLOCK AND REPAIR. 473-7278 or UL ^4751.______________ CEMENT FLOORS, Resldentlel and -----lerclel, new and repair, for that cannot be excelled. Bert Piono Tuning Trucking V-l LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled • '8. FE 4-1353.______ AND RUBBISH. Nan B. Anytime. FE 8-0095. Painting and Decorating LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS, -----M cleaned. 474-1242. A-1 PAINTING AND PAPER HANGING LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^avel and front-end loading. FE > j cement _54«0M^ Ceramic Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE ^nd^marWe ” stanationr°area contractor. Call|^ 887-4144, for cstlmat*. ReasonabI* A SPIEGEL PREVIOUS PREFERRED,...............- SALARY AND OTHER MAJOR COMPANY BENEFITS. TRAIN AT OUR EXPENSE. FOR APPOINTMENT CALL MR. PARKER AT 334-2481.________ Typist AINTINC », ken Prettmaking, TBilering ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT PLASTERiNGr NEW WORK 0 patching, fret Mtimates, 363-5607. tr coats. 682-9533. JO'S drtssmaking, a weddings, 674-37o4. ALTERATIONS -- Drywall 3 REMODBLINi Id 335-1419 or 335-1039. Plastaring Service I PLASTERING, new work e epair, ell work guaranteed. -awrence. FE 5<719.______ Truck Rental^^_ Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD PLASTER AND DRY WALL repair Prompt service. FE 4-3715. Plum^g^^eoti^ CONDRA PLUMBING Si HEATING STENOS Tempory Work | - AMERICAN GIRL 625 S. Adams, B'ham lounge. Hourly C Friday end ■'Burant, and ... _.js tips. For in call UL 2-3410. WAITRESS WANTED, FULL ■ time, eves., Jc '* ----■■ le. Call befort 4 attar 4:30 p.m. 3 WANTED EXPERIENCED slaever, • " , for cabinet type unit. Mitchell Cleaners, 2247 _______ _ake Rd., corner of Mld- dlebelt, Pontiac. FE 8-9571. WAITRESS WANTED, « WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOLS Applications ara now being take for school bus drivers at 11 Sylverfin, tor further Intormalioi call 474-2555. Ask tor Mr. For M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eave^ro^hlry^ ElBCtricol SarvicBB remodeling, 24 Roofing ROOFING AND GUTTER, _. winter rates. Free estimates. Call now 541-3028.______ ROBERT PRICE ree estimalet, 334-1024 LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. TV Sales and Service COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME MOBILE RADIO CONTROLED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ROMEO le Greater Trl-Countv 752-9796 Well Drilling ^ " WELL DRILLING, well Points changed and pump service. UL 2-1831. 334^9811 C—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 REAL ESTATE SALESMEN At FirtrMot RmI Ettal* Branch offlot. Cemmerctel and ratidtntiai. 800 mllltont In littingi throi^ihout orJ6S-7859 Work WanttdJVUilo^______11! Wantod Childroii to iMn^ U CARPENTER NEEDS WORK.j DAY CARE. Llcwi>*4 horn*. Sil- A^rjwoiltod HoVlokoM Ooodl iW ..... fo vrall H Inch brick or stonti £ *®9* ***• C'mrwv 1 ) piece OR HOUSEFUL. . Bill Dow, FE » firm. OtftrInB drow while tralnlno In company school. IIO, ta tISrOOO first year. Call 00^700 ___ RAY REAL ESTATE SALES MANAGER OR PARTNER for Oakland County effica. I at U'E"WANT~ax^rlancfd women — exceptional ... PORTUNITY IN THE REAL ESTATE PROFESSION. THE PERSONS APPLYING MUST HAVE PROOF THAT THEY HAVE MADE AT LEAST POINTMENT. Employmtnt Aptnciet ASSIST A PROMINENT oplomttr COLLEGE GRAD, I managamant axparlai venhnry control. LI : ! ELECTRlCIAN^ VVANtS I' mT s“c“¥iXan1ous' repairs In tha horns ) YOUNG MARRIED > ">0rniture S7fllM AN would B & B AUCTION COPPER, BRASS . RADIATORS, OR **'’*^* ^ **®"' PLAYER PIANO WANTED. Npbdn'l have to be working. Also naad a IWork^ontBd Femolt ilRONINGS WANTED. Excel , work. 325-4780. I INTERIOR DECORATING ’ I and cabinets. Antiquing, i woodgralning 482-9332 IlRONINGS WANTED, S3 per I phon, , MATURE ‘lady WANTED - im CAlillni FumMad^ 37 1 ROOM BASBMINT •Rprtmwit, prlvsft tnfinct and b ■ t h. pvtiyNiIng fumlihad, tUllibl* lor 1 or 1' working mon, North End, nur PontiK Motor and FIshar Body. FE 4-3135. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, prlvoto an-tranca, utlllllas furnishad, 123. waakly. 3iS-l2ai avaningt._ - ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH and an-■—---------------- ' Hhad. FE S- APARTMENT, adult! only, no Mti, S30 par waak, $40 dap. 473- “R06ms“and“BXTH7~priyata an tranca, daposlt. 334-IMI. 3 ROOM, SHARE bath, adulti anly. Ponllac Wait 4lda. MA S-5391 attar 3 RdO/O^PARTMENT,^ _^S0442._ Rob/yi UPPER, claan, oou 1 child wticoma. $135 r Silver Lake. Adults. No Utilltlas paid. OR 3-1372. >3 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY. Deposit incas. 190 Robinw 'InON-PROFIT ORGANIZATION v ' total assets of 850,000 needs 815 i ROOMS AND t ApartmtHti, UnfHni|th«l M ROCHESTER ROCHESTER Btrlgaralor, I m m t!5^ Wastlay. 85N^. _ Valley Place —Complata Carpatlng" rttrlgarator —Hug# itoraga araa —Underground parking 'lui much more. DIRECTIONS: lake Rochester Rd. Into Rochester, turn E. at University Rd. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY ? 8-M?d'' PRACTICAL NURSING. I PRIVAL E "" DUTY Nurses, RN'S,' 3 ^ Reglstryt MMdM*^* ^ " **i Si , TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING,; jj! mimeographing, notary. FE 2-4117.! •t WANTED WASt- ' I Wonted to Rent Rochester area. Ci 11^ Shore Living Qunrters £/'2work Wanted Couples ' Wonted Real Estate S3M Kay Roy, 334.3471, Snel and Snalling. blPLOMAflC GIRL - oraal lob a girl with a plaasant parsona A bit ol typing $350. Lynn T( 334-3471, Snalling and Snefllng. “EX-SERVICEMAN Wondering where to go’ 9 Building Servlces-Suppliet 13 r WATCH FOR OUR AD ‘ MONDAY CAL F I DAY ■ I IPS 334-4971. KiBuiinm ServicB established * . . boss, 8390, Lynn Todd. 334-2471, « Sncilli^^d Snelling^ eENERAL~OFFICE “ Accurala’ORY WALL INSTALIED, typing and company will train on! ^ 363 4371, keypunch $350. Kay Roy, 334 2471,1 3913453 ^ NEED OP AN I achool ^jiradu ^ontlac." INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN 6pP0RVuNITY — For responslbla -nl to work with top protasalonalr > typlrw end they w.......... tyllls Page, 384-2471. Snelling. PUBLIC” RELATIONS TRAINEE 1 MILLION to purchase and assume lai I, lots or acraaga outrigt tflll^glvt you^ EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, i New appliances. »s?| Rent Houses, Furnished 39 In 1-BEDROOM HOME, 4-1 bachelor only. OR 3-6424. 4'BEDROOM RANCH, furnishad near lad, Sashabaw Rd. and Maybea. Fab. no 15-Juna 15. 45' swimming pool, pool ats. table, color TV, WSOjpar^mo. 6 ROOMS AND BATH, 2 badroomt, iby 8150 par mo. $150 security dap. jira Adults pratarrad. FE 4-2778. _ free’ RENTAL SERVICE to ‘ “ ■ •• ‘ ants waiting ______ _ALTY, 22177 CR 4-9250. ....... oro Kd _A^U $-1547. 3 BEDROOM HOME s. 625-28 dap. Rtnt Houses. Unfurnished 40 12 BEDROOM HOUSE, garagi ! Watariord Twp. OR ^79*0. t- 2 BEDROOM^ house’ carpated^ I g'areQe**$'w" Locs”ted*'^«t*'4695. ^ 59. across from Pontiac Alrpo BEDROOMS. COLONIAL, Lakd Oakland Shorts, many exlrt-prlvllages, $40,500. with EXCELLENT STARTER HOME I iio^, »-3*17. MOVES YOU _ - -----dim, brick 1_......... model at 1337 Cherrylasm, Pontiac. OWNER, 3-BEDROOM ?n'’dTt1.' ceramic tilt bath, privileges, large lol drapes, very good $19,900. 403-533^ ___ BALDWIN-WALTON AREA For Wont Ads Diol 8344981 49 ind get wice II Ray fodei I SPECIAL ^oomi, family room, • trlvlltgas. 817,900. 3 BEDROOMS HURON VALLEY School area — 3 bedroom ran bus tarvica, good schools, 20 n DAKOTA & W. HURON tory, 3 bedrooms, I'/i baths, lement, 2 car garage, gas h •roved. 13,950 < YORK 4-0343 IJJIxlo Hl^ BY OWNER FE ^7)74 I. Talograph room brick i you can #n|oy CHILDREN ARE HAPPY i WHEN THEY HAVE AMPLE ROOm! To play — this 3 btdroom ranch' im".r'oir storms s scroons. Excollont buy. 5. JESSIE A AUBURN 3 story, 4 bedrooms, full basemei I Vs baths, 3 car garage, gas ha: *’milTer"bros. realty 53'^ west Huron, Pontiac ______3M-7156_________ NEW HOMES Financing Availoble 3-4-5 BEDROOMS l-iy2-2'/2 BATHS Wo hovo tor your solectlon heat,! choice of 9 models with ‘ distinctive elevations. Prices ran ‘17,100 t«.......... ■ Sale Huuiee^ VACANT $400 DOWN That'S all thats noooad on thU S room ranch VACANT CAPE COD Natural fireplace, patwllng, large WATERFORD HILL 4 bedroom Cojonlal, TO baths, ''•a^'n" 7|.'’'‘^p‘X’ulT OR 3-3000____________Evoi. 433^^3 ------s/baau I CUUI« omAl TY 338-0325 WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker Bldg. YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russtll Young, Bldr. 334-3430 - S3'/s W. Huron St. OPEN SUN., 1-5 P.M. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection mediate possession. $34,500. 473- * 674-2236 • McCullough realty " 5440 Highland’ Rd. VERY NICE 2 ROOMS and bam with ulllltles. Adults. FE 2-430$. WESTSIDE, LARGE tront apart-ml5| ment, good beds, clean, tor 2 47A3234I mature men, raas. 338-9034 1 to 50 Apartments, Unfurnished 3S ) 2 BEDROOM APARTMENTS terford area, $1,000 coniracL m>_aganl lY OWiNER - 3 be< Clarkston^ l^*'c I lY OWNER, 2 b 100x15(7 shaded lot, 623-9395. BETTER hurry ON THIS ONEI basement, 4 HALLMARK REAL ESTATE «4-^4123 4821^ Highland R HOUSE ON HILlin RAY CROSS le West of Ox^w^ake / HOME YOUR DREAM? This B's practically new. 4 yei 3ig bedrooms, large kitcher -..ndow wall, big family roor.. ____ basement, carpeting in living i Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homos. 674-3105 MLS ROOMS, MODERN HOUSE, flat heat, north end, o^im^ FE 2-j;^, FROM $To3 MONTHLY "-" -■1, Colonials, up to 3 baths, Investors Special droom Cape Cod, lull basement s work. $2,000 take over $2,500 CallJ ......... ‘ lent lor owner I NOW Twp. Close to Pontiac Mall. Extra ROYER ■■ray” GOODRICH OFFICE CLARKSTON SNYDER, KINNEY BENNETT RCHRAMi"IC»: ay Today - 474.4101, | OPEN ROYER REALTY, INC. cilsl'-Y-t—GOODRICH SUN.T-T 636-2211 2098 Medzner St. \.^Cy j p^jS Ike and Pontiac basement and gas heat. FHA o mortgage. Call Mr. Bohr Realty, WE 3-4300._______________ d air condltli 10 inhibit ponies. Playboy bh, we'va fw^MMand ^Valley Apartment rcsidants and baths, and’*’# very free-wheeling’’atmOTPher* as littia at $177 a month. P.S.—Bunnies Wticomt. OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Wolton Rood between Adams and Opdyka just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THI SMOKLER COMPANY anwvor, 003-5343 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATT^RDAY. FEBRU^ARV 13. 1969 C—11 "foraf Space Problem ---1 BRIAN REALTY ' OPEN 1 ™ SUNDAY 2-5 S. E OPEN-225 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (3 new OPEN-8263 23-MILE RD. §IPM Sm(3&^ ^ jp,M, OPEN-4281 BANKSIDEEW. BLOOMFIELD) STRUBLE A&G OPEN AY 2-5 I BEDROO COLONIAL ,5l ANNETTu,^,^ OFFERS “S&a OPFlXf mMM 2-5 P.M. OPEN ............ w@m mmmm Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, OUAD-Levels, COLONIALS BY BEAUTY-RITE ^ 11423 DELVIN (UTICA) OPEN-1761 SCOTT LAKE RD. S.5~I£?£“ OPEN-10485 PONTIAC LAKE RD. (MILFORD AREA) OPEN 192 SPRING PARK (WALLED LAKE AREA) OPEN-1912 SHERWOOD NEW MODELS W®SfeSs?s.^L OPEN OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. ' WATERFORD ^5 hill KINZLER AMERICAN FARM COLONI/ HALL !1".K RAY «"'«£1,?: Vol-U-Woy Realty ond 674-3105 O*YL0«Dir WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. ^"rV^raHonve FE 4-3531 LARGE'BRICK DUPLEX JACK Uts—Acreaio_________________54 I DAVISBURO AREA; 4.17 icr*|| w 447.24 (rontMC, t«75e. 2 ten ptrcti with 254.12 frontag*. W750. i.77 aertt. woodad, rolling am baautitui tIOOO par acre. 1.10 Acraa — SMawauaa Rlvar ulli through, $1100 par acra. arms on all of abova: 15 par can In same araa for your Inspection.) BUILDERS CLOSE OUT !!!!! OPEN SAT. & SUN. 15 P.M. 8392 VANDEN DRIVE (Lot No. 110) $30,500 8376 VANDEN DRIVE (Lot No. 112) $30,375 OPEN DAILY & SAT. & SUN. 1-5 P.M. 2540 LAKE ANGELUS RD. (lot No. 39) $32,290 2651 MONTEBELLO (Lot No. 49) $36,890 2886 COSTA MESSA Ct. (Lot No. 5) $38,990 mlT 674-4161 674-2245 TIMES ■ 1334 GENELLA open SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. SOON IT WILL BE SPRING SYLVAN VILLAGE ® "Zl'G ..............jasafst. „ ;;5"S"SS r;,“ i.i»rr.,.m '‘ - 's, ji-......... 54' LAKfr LOT UNION LAKE RD STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE LAKE FRONT 5SS;£“ I;iif5i:3fl: WE SOLD YOUR NEIi BRIAN°REALTY HAROIO RrFRANKSrileolly ^H."TaLr™*"$i‘i:'5Si TuLt. maceoay lake GREEN ACRES^^^^^^^ „• , ». ”:r;r.szr Times Realty Brown Open Sunday K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor !3J» ORCHARD LK. RD. 6$2:09 Open Sundoy 1-5 P.M. Waterfront Home SzZ:g& S*o^S“bi1”;: ’ S mSSmjSMSm- Ar"f75 and «1j"p^t.'Hwy. _ ° a1 ,j|| ROYER n 10 ACRES NR. ORTONVILLE K-:S“S.Sa! 3 ACRES WITH 160 ACRES P~sBr WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. rthern Property SI-A ’ TO SETTLE ESTATE 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. ' ^nd°"80^c"om^$15t1^;J^or Ew'LNHERfwSEotof® w. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE TED'S FnrmR^anO small farm. irns, pond, will diyW i radinQ hous.,' 674-2236 Open Sunday 2 P.M. TO 5 P.M. KEATING' ROYER Open Sunday i "Home .ml“,trWlo'"nvral«r .u|th fntnt, r. S40. 6. Hir- TURNITURE" NEW UFT INtAV-A WAY Sort, Mr. and Mrs Chairs, all 3 plecas Sootchguardad, z I p p a r a d reverstbla cushions. Sol' -- bslanca dua tlU cai WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG ^wlng machina, daluxs faaturas, "Early Amarlcan-dasign. Taka ovar paymants d: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE universaHK- C—18 bookcasa bad. Sold for siVk, balanca dua 1111 cash or SIO Sort and matching chair, si HIde-A-Bad, full slia 4" Poly tress, Scotchguardad raver cushions. Sold for S219, bal due S1S3 cash or SIO monthly. dua tIU cash or SIO reversible cushions, sold for $249, balanca dua, S153 cosh o-monthly. SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE for young MARRIEDS. N'' COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-92„ (Near Telegraph Rd. IH p.m. dally) GE 40" S400 RANGE, Coppertona, like new, 1 large and 1 small oven 1 oven, rotlssarla and gridia neve used. S380. PE S-7S05. hoover washer, spin Dryer Ilka net*, OR 3-2293.______________ HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL S20 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF furniture — Consists of: table, 2 table lamps (1) 9'x12' rug Included. 7-Dlece bedroom suite with double dresser, chest, full-sUa^ bad with Innarsprlng mattress and matching box spring —• “ ‘----- chairs ai 199. Your I 2 vanitv lamps, sat with 4 chrome _____________lie. All for $— -- credit Is good at Wyman's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON______________PE 5-1501 FRIGIDAIRE, good condition, 58 Virginia Ava.___________ have your old sofa or chair reupholstared now. Sale prices on all stock fabrics. Don prayer Commercial and Housahold Upholster-Call 335-1700 tor estimate. KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - $50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Suppiy Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY___________S94-2234 KING SIZE BED complete, turnitura. IU4S16.______________ linoleum rugs, MOST SIZES, LIVING ROOMS, BRAND new.---------- Vi price, LIttIa Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4842.________________ $150 0 1079 at I. 474- yerSoleMlMellantoMB 67 COFFEE TABLE, pool table, living room sat. OR StatS.______ Cl^AN RUGS, LIKE now, so CENTER 65-A f century AMERICAN English antiques. Maze Potfinger Antiques. Fox and Hounds Bldg., 1. Open 7 days. 10 CL^OSEOUT PRICES ON Evlnruda Skaters and Bob Cats, the Scat-mobiles. The Snowflake and snowmobile clothing. Taka M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd„ left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES, TIPSICO ■ — 429-2179. Antique Show & Sale ■r SHOPPING MALL telegraph a 12 mile rd. .FEBRUARY 18-23 ^^E ADMISSION 30 DEALERS CHAIN SAWS MCCULLOCH MAC 15, $110 MAC 4 WORLD'S LIGHTEST BUT SO POWERF ' HOUGHTEN'S POWE 112 E. University Dr. *C?UM WITH tintypes, beautiful antique cake stand. 425- BARN SALE Antiques ol all kinds, also odds and ends. 9 a.m. until du '- " ' 15, 14. 20855 14 Mile Rd. Lahsar end Crambrook, Ingham. _____________ CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINISHING. Specializing In furniture rellnls"'--and repairs ol all types. 343-1 Mon-Sat.______________ :E cream TABLE and 4 chi ------------------ Davisburg. 434-8991, -Knot Antiques pieces of glass, carnival, cut, painted, etc. China cabinet, c lamps, secretary, library I Hi-Fi, TV & Radios 21" USED TV 15 RCA 21" console ci A-1 REBUILT COLOR and blad white TVs. Obel T.V. Sales Service, 482-8820. 71 real good, $495i Upright piano, 840. H. R. Smith AAovlng, 10 S. Jaaae. HAMMOND ORGAN, LIKE ' 334-3944. HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-M and Leslie Speakers — extra voice organ as third manual — axcallant LAKE. Phone 7974. LESTER ____________ _________ . bench, axe. condition, $375. ( FE 4«94 after 5 p.m. MUST SELL - LADY'S 120 BASE ----irdibni also violin, axcallant lltlon. Both tor S150. FE 8-3113 »-about, $110. 474-3353. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over .... bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum frame, vvlth sand blasted Swan design, SSONS. G. A. Thompson, 7005 AA-99 W. ELEGANT FRENCH PROVINCIAL antique white living roOm furniture and TV, marble table, lamps, pictures, modem chairs, brtc-a-brack, saxophone, clarinet, better dresses size 10-14. Bloomfield s Lake Rd., Drayto GARBAGE Disposal, ss norse-power, $27.88. lalnless Steal Sinks, 32x21, $29.50. F Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8x<4i, $4.95 per sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 q^land____________FE 4-4595 GOOD DINING ROOM sat, miscellaneous, 329 Baldwin. HOT WATER BASEBOARD, 8' and 7' sections. Close-out, $1.25 per ft. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, $24.50 value, $14.95, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls. Irregulars. Ter-'"-values, Michigan Fluorascant, Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 — 1. CARNIVAL ProvIncL.. .. ... _________ $594, bench Incl. Smiiey Bros. Music " Saginaw_________ FE 4-4721 PLAYER PIANO, n« $900. 473-7001 PIANOS Give your child the piano you missed _ start todsy witf - -- -ured reconditioned piano. to waif we have thorn frt........ . $195. GALLAGHER'S MUSIC — FE 4-0544._____________________ SNARE DRUM, CASE and stand, $35 , 473-9559._______________ SUNN 200-S, between 10 and 3, 394 UPRIGHT PIANO. $75 USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and other well-known brands, prices a sound board—$135. Call 447-5733. WHITEHALL DU0‘ COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC A SOUND 3101 W. HURON__________482-3350 Music lessons BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT COLOR TV's Largt shipment of '69 modelSv color TVs. Zenith, RCA, Admiral, - ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48825 Van Dyko 854 E. 10 Mile MODEL T FORD Front axle, wheels oft Auburn-Dt- COlOR tv SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 losing weight or p Store ^ulpmBn^ Y reasonably. FE 5-8491. will repair your REACH IN REFRIGERATOR, op-prox. 50 cu. ft. can be seen at Tally-Ho Restaurant, 4724 Dlxla Hwy., Clarkston, 425-5370._ ................ .....-------- walnut cabinet TV, both tor $275. 423-1043. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, Spoi^g Go^s^ MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4Spoakors Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR 15 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE HWY FE A0905 Dally 10:308 PARACHUTE, MODIFIED 5 panel T.U. orange “ ' " ■■■ par" ' >34 NOW FOR SALE! II ranges, gas and electric, from warohouso discount foreclosure. Roper, Tappan, Hotpoint, Magic Chef, $97 takes, $2 down, $2 per week. Now selling kitchen sets aO wholesale prices, large selection I $24.95. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 41825 Van Dyko •54 E. 10 Mile Dally 109 Tuts, 'til 4 739-1010 Tcx-onoa NEARLY NEW BINOCULAR $10, $29 pole lamp $7, $$9 clock radio $20, mangle $20, tcrubbtr and waxtr $12. 424-3814._________ bedroom, and dinettes. _ — ... cent off. Tyler's Auction, 4959 Hlphland Rd. 47G9534. - ** PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. lets, plays all size records. Sold to t22f, balance duo $184 cash or $1 monthly. Consol# stereo AM-FM radio, speaker with remote speaker pre visions, plays all size records. Sold tor $199, balance duo $157 cash or $10 monthly. , SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-8 p.m. dally) ____ __ _______I models. -foully guarenrtad. Territtic savings. ^'""cURT'S APPLIANCE 4484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 474-1101 REPOSSESSION 1948 white deluxe lewlng machine, push button reverse. Dial stitch selector, buitt-ln light. ZIg Zagger lor but*—■*—'— - *' Balance WAREHOUSE SALE 0 -ntiro inventory of nev _nd Motorla TVs, co stereos must be soli' ■■ ----5, many ___ .'Bfused. Bank terms. Sale Sunday 12 6 HIH Appliance, 24123 1 0 Mile, -------- Telegraph.________________ llanca. 335-9283. , Household Ap- RESPONSIBLE PARTY NEEDED With good credit to take over payments of $4 monthly for 1948 ...... ..--- iggger makes MS, overcasts etc. ... ---- ., $300 lust claim this beauty. Full cash balance 848. Guarantee and lessons Included. Household Appliance, 335-9283. Water ^fteners LINDSAY FULLY AUTOMATIC V5 INCH COPPER water pipe, 24 STOVE AND 23" t TV. OR G09S0. SiNGER ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine. Cabinet model, automatic "Dial Model” makea blind hems, designs, buttonholes, etc. Repossassadf payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWJNG CENTER 2415 Dixie Hwy._____FE 4-0905 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all I94$ floor samplee of rangae, rafilgaratort, ■—*------- TVs. LIttIa Joe's Bargi....... Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-4B42 STpi Sin reasonable. FE 2-1934. combination USED COLOR T.V. SETS, $199.95 422 W. Huron UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY r terms of $5 per r Wanted: Buyers For repossessed TV — Major oppliances 1 GE 23" black end white TV 2 GE Consort color TVs 1 GE Avacedo elec, range (Sell cleaning) 1 GE auto, washer 1 Westinghouse auto, washer 2 GE stereos 1 GE 2 door Coppertona refrlgerefor 1 Westinghouse comb, refrigerator freezer $ GE air conditioners. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Goodyear Service Store 1370 wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 33S4I49 YOUNG MARRIEDS NM fumItureT Under 21? Wa can gaf you credit wlfhouf coal* -Hootahold Appirtnea, 335-9283. STEREO'S NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY ledlterranean console stereo. Walnut cabinet, solid state system with 8 speakers, 70 wafts, remote speaker outlets. AM-FM stereo radio, diamond needle, plays all size records. Sold for $289 bolanco due $223 cash or $12 monthly. PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. . $65. Botoro 2:30 p.m. 451- ______. „7.95; 3-place both ____________ $59.95; laundry tray, trim, 819.951 shower stalls with trim, $39.95; 2-bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95, tubs. RUMMAGE-MOVING. 4348 Fortune. Drayton. 473-8183. Fob. 13 through RUMMAGE SALE: Thursday, Friday and Sat. Black wig and wiglet 100 per cent human hair; 1968 250 Husler X4, blut metal flake and blue motorcycle lecketi homemade camper, extra large; 12 ga shotgun and caso; clothing ol al. types and many other Items. 1810 Mead Lone, 9-9, off Pontiac Lake Rd., 343-7984. _________ THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 118 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture. Appliances 71-A By Dick Turner AUCTION EVERY SUN. 2 P.M. Baugus Auction House M638 GRAND RIVER NEW HUDSON 437-1496 _ ■ ■ nments welcome 485-1353 5089 Dixie Hwy. g WW $f HM, he TJ> “Well, one thing I learned today is that I’m not going to be able to teach our new teacher very much!” SportingjGood* HEAD GS 205 Cl Patt-Hunting D«g> lEW 19 HORSEPOV. SNOWMOBILE, long track, full warranty. $750. 625-5530? aft« AKC SCOTTISH TERRIER n lonths. $90. 624-4731. 1. Track and Wheel. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, $100. NEW SKI-DOO'S have lust received another Trent of new Ski Doo't. St get our deal today. In stock, new trailers? Skl-Doo ling? boots. K!NG BROS. Pontiac at Opdyke Rd. FE 4-1442_________________^ AIREDALE PUP, ALSO, mini floor models. Will consider any reasonable offer. TOM'S HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. ■ Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. 2 USED SKI-DOOS — I960 MODEL SKI-DOO, 14 H.f -1968 MODEL SKI-DOO, 14 H.P. WITH ELECTRIC START AND COVER, A-1 SHAPE. ONLY $750. 15 H.P. SNOW JET, new track. 343- 7354,__________________________ 14 H.P. SNOWMOBILE, 1947, needs new track. 343^295. 1948 20 HORSEPOWER tnowmoblle, electric start, excellent. condition, reasonable. 423-<»357, After S p.- 740, SC0RP!0N Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK 15 Inch Tracks NO PRICES QUOTED OVER PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL trailers Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's AKC POODLE PUPPIES. $35. I alter 2:30 p.m. 343-4359. WE BUY - SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weakly CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION SAT. NIGHT FEB. 15, 7 P.M. SHARP Jack Meyers Again With His Grocery on Wheels TRUCKLOADS OP FRESH VEGETABLES AND GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS). N«w and used furniture and ap pllances? railroad salvage, finance company's repossessions. HUNDREDS OF OThIr ARTICLE? TOO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. Two Auctioneers to Help You Mobil* Hornet CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771_Hlohland (M-59) 4$2'944l CUSTOM BUILT 19'' fan, less than 2 years old. Ideal for retired couple, or family of 4. Complefaly self contained. Too many options to list Including Reese 500 hitch, mirrors, electric brake control. Strictly t * ^a». By EVERYTHING FOR THE TRAVEL TRAILER All parts and accessories JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 1_7 E^alton Blvd^ FE 4-5 IF YOU WAIT TIL MARCH, YOUIL MISS THE BOAT FREE: Take delivery on a 1969 Apache Camping trailer -- March 1, and get a Sport-Polv-Boat free. $100 Value Pbs.* weighs lust'38. Choose Detroit. K^6605. BOVAL-Ok-liEGU ACTIVE Nylon carpeting o> TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy, 334-6694 open Dally tally _ _ uraa\ n Sunday ^^^^r tig Other timas by Appt, n. to 6 p.r to 6 p.m. Located 3 miles South of U on M-24 to Newark Rd. ther miles East to 3705 Newark Rd. 42 Good Holstein cows with many due soon; Susset 400 gal. ^ " tank; milk conveyor; do stainless steel wash vats; 20. . pipeline and stall cocks; 1964 >aler w-bale thrower EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425-1711 er 625-2516 Clarkaten MPjJ'.A?OPEN TILL 9 P.M. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self conli !, du4ls, I wagani complete; a Lapeer County Bank PERKINS SALE ■ ___________________ ______ They fascinating companions and «uud hunters. This quality litter was sired by the lop wlnninf ------" "“8. Call Flint, 238-2319. livBStock ^ 83 VERY GENTLB kida horiai for CHIHUAHUA PUPPY for s 4-H PROJECTS V> ARABIAN Colts Pinto colts, Ytarling. Beautift with lots of Arab style. Chestnu colt, flaxen mane and tall, year Ing, hunter prospect. 391-3543. CHINESE PUGS, $45. DACHSHUND PUPPIES, PURE — papers, $25. 338-3404. ARABIAN GELDING BAY, ----- park and show her , large ayes, nice — ■-—* ofrtrt 3-’ ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D-C DO MAR S POODLE SALON Dayt 335-9435 ---- FOX TERRIER pi 33£o{6Z Eves. 682-5467 - 4 mo. old pups. FE 5- FREE RIDING LESSON, beginner through advanced lumping and dressage. Get out of your winter rut. Come loin In the fun. 343-0009. HORSE SHOEING AND trimming, corrective work on riding horses and ponies. Ice shoes. 478-2573 or 428-2388. FREE TO GOOD HOME, i_______________ male puppy, about 5 mos., mixed Dachshund, natds discipline, < cel lent Pet tor boy. Has had shots. Call 444-2420 after 5:30 p.nr PUREBRED ARABIAN Mare, broke. REGISTERED KANE MORGAN, year old bay gelding, trained f( English, Western and hemes., beauiiful conformation, $1,000. 834- FREE - 1 MALE PUPPY, mixed Snowmobile, Michigan made On display at 4120 Bogey Lk. Rd. Comer Cooley Lake Rd., W. o Union Lk. Village._______________ ' RUPP SNOW SPORT. 370 3 1969 SKI-DOO, NEW, 18 ...... trie start, trailer, cover, and sled. Still under warrenty. $1100 343,3800. WATERFORD CABINETS, 5 7 20 Williams Lake Rd„ "-- sizes from 24" to 40", WASHED WIPING RAGS, box Electric Start ft. nd 44 Inch copper _____ ..... 36 cents a ft. G. A. Thompson 8. Son. 7005 M-59 W. BI^ND BUFFET; 1 dining room aet consisting of buffet, china cabinet, labia and 4 chairs, large repair; I 4 year Hi-Lows,^s^ 500 S. Blvd. E.________ WESTIN(3HOUSE DRYER, $40; gas range, $35; electric range, $35; large refrigerator, $75; older combination TV and record player, $20; bunk beds, $39; Upright piano, $40. H. R. • Moving, 10 5. --------j STACHLER TRAILER Hand Tocls-Machinery 68, SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) twice, lilt lodeilng? 14. 183 S. Edith. GIBSON WINDOW AIR —. dltioner, S(XK) BTU. Used parts of —imers. Vi price. FE 4-0272. CAR GARAGE? 12x18? shower stall. FE 4-5322._ CLEARANCE SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 15" TRACK -20 HP Wankel, Manual -30 HP Twin, manual 18" TRACK Manual DEMO'S Electric start WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS Also sell ammunition OPDYKE HARDWARE FE 8-4484 H P. MC CULLOUGH chain saw uned up and ready to go. $80 ■hone 45I-472X_________ 1 COMPRESSORS, luDricatio quipment, hydraulic lacks, stear leaners. Welding equipment, etc nniiac Motor Parts, I 01 erslty Drive. FE 2-0104. COMPLETE SET Of machinist'! tools. 424-43^1^ goes together with yiuc, an yuu need Is a hack-saw and a paint brush. See G. A Thompson 8. Son. 7005 M-59 W. LAWN MOWER SHARPENERS, good condition, also dog houses. FE 2-5541. 7 PIECE DINETTE SET, excellent condition. $70, 451-4261.__________ 9'xl'J' UNOLEUM RUGS, 83.95 EA. ...n.M.™ _______ _____ _____ speS drills, $1 per lb., high speed taps 3 lor $1. Over 2 tons milling cutter all kinds. Your selection from $I per- lb up. Ml-Lo Abrasives 8 Tools, 10120 Capitol, Oak Park. 54^ 4810, Closed Sat. Open Sunday 10 a m to 4:30 p.m. Mon-Tues-Wed 9 a.m.-6:30 p.m. Thursday * 9 a.m.-4:30 p.m._______________ JOHN DEERE 500 loader backhoq, - cel lent condition, 391-0734. 01 GIVEAWAY TIME AT Avi Carpet Warehouse. Carpet, ------ pad and deluxe Installation, $4.44 so. yd. Hurry, this Is a once-ln-a-llrttlma olfar while merchandise Is dvallablel 1450 E. Auburn Rd. (M-59) Rochester., bet. John R 8i De-qulndre. 1 of Rochester's Idrgest carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. yds. In stock, 852-2444.________ Do It Yourself Musical Goods _______________ 4-PIECE DRUM SET, all 4Ccasso-rles, one 24" ride cymbal Included. 334-1880. ____________ after 4 p.m„ OR 3-5355._________ 1944 '/I TON GMC PICKUP, $107$. Will accept older car as trade In. Also 22 cu. in. chest type deep 140,000 BTU CRANE gas fur slightly damaged ease. Will I; Bargain A8.H Sales, 425-1501. AIR CONDITIONER _______ _____ , mos. old, 1 pair of binoculars 7x50, like new. 852-3^24, Call bet. 1,0 a.m. ATTENTION BEAUTY OPERATOR. 2-beauty operator comb o u t ------ -' -ng with 2 chairs, $120. Forbes. 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3- dishes, etc. 81 E. New York. FE 8- BEDROOM OUTFIT, dining ________ outfit, ovarstsdfed chairs, refrigerator, freezer, machinery, mlsc. Items, 442-4445.______________ COMPLETE STEREO Camera i FACTORY CLOSE-OUf Metal,^ „ .a..., small precisslon $50. chain hoist $40. 15" ' " ick $40. Impac........... - $50. Air ---------- lustrial rated BASS GUITAR AND amp. $100. 4259. Call after 5:30 p.m.__ BEAUTIFUL EKO BASS guitar an hardshell case, best offer. 338-3743 ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE Lowrey organs - save up to Trade-ins, studios used and other makes such as: , Hammonds, Estey from $395 up. No money down — N’i April. SHOP US BEFORE YOU BUY. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-054 FLASH: Rent a brand new Story »n3467. $599. Elect, start 25 n.p.? aorv. i5-? 18- and 20-lnch tracks 20? 25 and 30 h.p. Also accessories. Maco Distrlb. Inc. 1900 “ Troy, 689.0410. GREAT DANE PUPS? L-. \merlca's leading < TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Stercraft boats. Also sea SCRAMBLER GOLDEN RETRIEVER popples, AK Champion sired. 8 weeks, 451-1245. AAALE PEKINGESE, 825. No papers. MIXED TERRIER PUPPIES, $5 A f« ... 1949 Ski Doos left in stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Ml. E. of Lopoor City llmlti On M-21 Open 10 to 9, Mon. - Frl. 10 to 4 Sat. NORWEGIAN ELK HOUNDS, AKC, stud service. 473-1391. PART COLLIE and part Germar Shepherd puppies, $18. 482-7345. POODLE, FEAAALE, AKC. doll, 3 nnos. very small min 517 544-2080. Howell._______________ 76 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL A-) beach sand, all gravel pros ucts, fill sand and dirt. Roa. ^aval, all artas delivered. 394- REGISTERED POODLES, Toy . Chihuahua puppies, also —vices. FE 2-1497. SCHNAUZERS MINIATURE ks, wormed, shots, $90. 423- ST. BERNARD PUPS, ________ -eglstered, 4 weeks old, $125. Call SEASONED HARDWOOD, cord at the house. $50. FE 2^20. Pets-Hunting Dog* l-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS. 391’»" i>A POODLE GROOMING? toy Stud? service and puppies. FE 4-6438. 1-A GROOMING ... Edward's High Fashion Poo Salon, where experience a natural talents abound for the b In Poodla grooming. 8:30 o.m. 10 p.m., 7 day week. 335-5259 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE Poodle, 7 studs, all colors, also puppies. 335-0120.________ I/J YEAR OLD RED, r---------- Dachshund, wonderful house pet, must sell. 335-7484.____ le and golden retrieve n country. FE 8^9. MY 2-0511, Mrs. Whie. ALGENE SCHIPPERKE male pup-ples, $75 up, puppy shots, 482-8228. AKC POODLES, REDUCING stock, FE 2-5439 or 335-4329. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERb pops, reasonable, 482-45M. AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD popples - -----ths old. Developing protection. Reasonable. AKC MALE BASSET, 2 years o Brown and Black, comes w large doghouse. $45 or best off Ml 4-2954 after 4 p.m. AKC DOBERAAAN, female, 4 y AKC BRITTANY Spaniel pups. TRADE REGISTERED Quarter horse Yearling colt, top breeding, tor horse trailer good condition. 444-2742.______________ HAY English Impart, red a p r I c i Lake Rd. after 4 p.m. 4$^$729. male tor stud. F registered 483^422. int this fall, AKC regisrtred. 427- 49._____________________________ SIAMESE KITTENS, $1$ each. 334- SIBERIAN HUSKY for stud service TOY TERRIERS and Ft.. paper trained, stud service, shots. 1425 Hadley, off Oakwood. Orton-427-3889. YORKSHIRE PUP, AKC. $100; al ■1 service. 493-385) after 4 p.m. Pet Supplies-Service 79-A collector's Item, guns, genera Hudson, 437-1494 or 485-1353. B & B AUCTION SUN. AFTERNOON 2 P.M. SHARP, FEB. 16 CLEAN-UP AUCTION Fresh vegetables, groceries, tools, antiques, toys, floor coverings, r-"-and used furniture and eppllen etc. Two Auctioneers to Help You 5089 DIXIE HWY._____OR 3- , apartment sized STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59)_482-9440 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers end sleepers, steel frame. Tour-a-home campers. Lynx covers and sleepers, and accessories. Baldwin at Colgale______ STEEL FRAME PICKUP I mattresses, repossessed outllti, bunkbeds, TV, I outfit, plus new red' room outfits, swivel Auction, 705 W. Cll ■ • - • 693-1871. RENT A MOTOR home for Eastar racation. Reasonable rr‘ ‘ ------- STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-1202 _ Rent Trailer Space Parti leperi boot. Auto Accessories tiro and wheel, $20, t TAPE PLAYER AND speakers. FM ■ ■ ‘ 'll sell or taade ft ' PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubiiee, Globe Star Barth Campers: Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Car'bou, Barm Covers:Stutz Bcarcar, Merit -......... 481-0720 TROTWOODS JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd.—FE 4-5853 TREANOR'S Trailer 8$ Outdoor Canter • '“'9 NIMRODS, America'- a. FE 5-0332 befora 4. Tjres-iAuto-tnick REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance V 2635 Orchard Lake Rd., Kee( Mot^ir^ootert DELUXE RUPP 3Vl H.P. with fr Id condition. 493-1118. TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE of dollvary by FEBRUARY SPECIAL 5 Horsepower Mini Bikes, $219.95. Free SnowskI with each purchase while they last. MG SALES & SERVICE 4667 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 673-6458 Motorcycle^_____ 1954 HARLEY 74 CHOPPER* motor ntw with big vaivts and toot shift etc., also 1945 Harley Sprint, 250 CC, racing carb and A/iagIphona. 1965 YAMAHA 80 CCs, good COn- dltlon. $175. OR 4-1547._______ 1964 BSA MARK II SPECIAL, amae Gp carburetors, $800. 4824)909. REGISTERED QUARTER — ’"1 hands, youth ,__ 3 year Bay Mart, 14 ROAN COLORED RIDING horse, 5W years, BekHng, reasonable. 391-2442. STANDING FOR SERVICE until sold. Registered quarter horse, IS.3 hands, R.O.AA., 8100 registered, $45 . Horses Boarded, 1*------------------" McClellan travel TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) ______Phone 674-3163____ 1966 BSA VICTOR* 441? exc condition. Call Bill? 682-8394. 1967 TRIUMPH T. T. F 1968 YAMAHA 100 TWIN, Elactr Rochester Rd.? 852-4550. UTILITY TRAILER? IS” whaall? 4x8. dressed meats. A side for your table or fre------- wrapped before you. Give us a ci... days a week. 47140 Van Dyke. WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crees Fans-SIreamline Skamper-Pleasure Matas Truck Campers I Used Travel Trailers and Camp->rs MUST GO—at Year-end Prices. Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15210 Holly, Holly______ME 44771 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers sleepers. Factory outlet, repair parts, new and used rentals. Jai Motorcycle Sole SPECIAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1445 5. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7102 telescoping bumpers, pare lire carriers, auxiliary gas-llne tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 1 EACH IN STOCK X 40 Early American ...$4 ml Living room Expando -. $7 ORDER FROM FACTORY _ X 44 Academy Cadet ....53 12 X 60 with Expando ....54 HOMELITE CHAINSAWS a i Snowmobiles In stock, also sulated coveralls and lackets. N Davis Machinery Co. A 7-3292. RICHARDSON SALE ON MCCULLOCH CHAIN SAWS „ MODEL AAAC NO. 15 WITH 15" BAR AND CHAIN. REG. PRICE $129.95 SALE PRICE, $109.95 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyka TANDEM ROAD G.-„--------- - — condition. $1400. Call 473-3488. Travel Trailers PICK-UP CAMPER, 24" & 36" Pickup Covers Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hwy. 1963 holiday RAMBLER, 21', sell contained, like new, cost $3900, sell for $1995, Includes equalizer hitch, brand new awning and TV aerial; 1965 Ford 1 ton pickup, 1965 * ------ camper, ~ ~ I, cost .........,es. sell I-.......- Lake AAotel, 8230 Highland Rd. (M-59) Pontiac Michigan. OR 3-7700. 1965 PLAYMATE, 1967 APACHE MESA, $900. 1968 FORD WflTH 10 ft. camper. 360 In. V-8, gauges, igs, bought Aug. . Must sell. UL 2-51 2-5117. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. W^t(m_^panj^9^' SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC 10 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlni-bikes, cyeia accessories. ake M-59 to W. Highland, right tn Hickory Ridge Rd. tr- --------- 1-A Early American Modem Decor Mobile Homes E-Z TERMS LIBERTY DELTA OXFORD Park Space-lmmedlatfly available Colonial Mobile Homes FE 2-1657 423-1310 25 Opdyke Rd., 5430 Dixie • " - S. ot Waterford 10X48 MOBILE HOME, 81975 _________Call 754-1894 eves.______ 10x50 GREAT LAKES 2 bedroor ------. „ jQ gg| neate Call 482-4879 for a 10x55' HOUSETRAILER. 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 $375. FE 2-4774. last $450, 338-3177. uSl ..How signs___________ SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phons 429. Boats-Accessorie*^ 14' WOLVERINE and motor, 35 HP -vinrude, $350. Call 343-4741. iy WHITEHOUSE FIBERGLAS, 30 h.p. Johnson, electric start, all accessories. Call after 4 p.m. FE 4-3458. IB FT. SANGER RJ. Hydro ngino. 4> sleeps 3, compass, standup had galley, many extras, 81,000 trade for car ol equal value. M 4-3040. ALUMINUM CRUISER and trailer, sleeps 3, has Icebox, toilet, canvas, cavers, anchors, lirt preservers, etc. 2 35-h.p., alectrJe start engines with generators, bilge pump, Igeat Coho boat, buying large one. $1,495. OR 3-7700. FIBERGLASS BOAT KIT. 17' partially completed. Cost S4M. Sacrifice $325. 3384)10$. GLASSPAR STEURY MIRRO-carf9 boats, Gumman Canoe, Ray Greene Sailboats, Dolphin Pontoons, Evlnruda Motors, Psmeo Trailers. Take M-59 to W. Highland, right to Hickory Ridge ' Rd. to Demode Rd., left and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES T I P S 1 CO LAKE. Phone 429-2179.__________ Beat the spring rush HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S. Telegraph 1965 MIANOR 12x54, 2 walnut paneling, new carpeting, partially fumit. cellent condition. 335-8314. 1964 RICHARDSON, 12'xS5', FRONT living room, " '—'-------- Call 442-4741. 1964 /MAGNOLIA 12x54, $3500. Call 1966 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, 12x60, with stove, refrigerator, washer, dryer and skirting, 2 bedrooms and dining room. Unfurnished. Call after 4 p.m. Any time on Sundays, 434-3339 Holly or 425 -1 920, Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck covers and cebover campers. We will be clo^ month of February. RMpen ...... -- Thursday, February 27. Bill Collei V!i mile East ot Lapeer on M-21. AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Sae them and get a dairxmstratlon at Warner Trailer Sales, 3098 VV. Huron (plan to loin one ot vvxllv Byam's exciting caravans). Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 ft. on display at - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lake Rd. OR 3-59S1 CLOSE OUT ------nice, all ready sei on loi, has alr-condltlonlno, 51900 with $100 down. ; Star, 2 bedroom, 10x50*, looks real good, $2300, $150 down. Stewart, has a front and --------- bedroom, 10x44', real nice, $IOO down, $1900. Armor, 3 bedroom, real clean, first $2900 grabs It, $200 down. NEW TRAILERS 1969 Mt. Vernon, 3 badrooms, $5900. Stewart, 12x40' iUK. i. 1949 12x43' Mt. Vamon, $4300,' 2 bedrooms. Oxford Trailer Sales 1488 S. Lapeer Rd., Lakt Orion MY 2-0721 FINANCING and REFINANCING, moblla homes, travel trailers, new and used, tow rates. 943-7474. Parkwood, Danish Kino. Hour 9:30 to 7 p.m. MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy. 331-0772 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions k CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E.Valton FE $-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays PINTER'S MARINE SAIES DEALER FOR THOMPSON Fiberglas and wood STARCRAFT-MFG Inboard-outboard; sailboats BOSTON WHALER Come In and see JOHNSON BOATS-MOTORS WEERES PONTOONS steel and al 370 Opdyka STOP IN NOW (1-75 at Oakland Univ. ExI Open 9-Exit) PRE-SEASON Boat Special T9<4 Aero^ralt 40 h.p. Johnson and Iw'silvorllne, 1-0 and tra'Iar 1968 Sllvarllne, Marc., 1250 and Ka'r's'bobIs 8, Motors 49>1400 SE^ RAY 18' 1964 Deep V. horsepower. Inboard, outbo^. Tandem trailer, many extras. 294-0709. TONY'S MARINE . FOR JOHNSON MOTORS 2495 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Lata WANTED — SLOOP rig sailboat, fibisiglas, 15 to 21 ft. $33^41. THE PONTIAC TIAC PRESS. : 106 MARMADUKE SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 13, 1969 Averill's GRIMALDI iSSSi »:'^pi 'Hsii i Averill's ..... ""■ '" LincJlnSmury I* ^^.^.USondTiloT -If’w' ?ubb”.?:il250 OAKLAND 333-7863 '”"CHEVY>ICKUPS I LUCKY AUTO TE 4 1006’^ IS'r*'* 3-7B54 Mansfield | IEROME AUTO SALES '^‘^^■,0^ «les'“’ S r "" " OUK.. ..... TOP TORD DUMP. »4,5, T..„4r, ;m, )RD : STOP HERE LAST pg 5.9435 ; = ■;iSa ;, “ura' 3gss.«,"g!fe.“““. 1968 iBIRMINGHAM ™? lEH^ S” W W Huron SI _ UMU useu CMEVY: WHEN YOU buy It let lh« EEAT3T,. eea.iy, Ready For el.l.7b JSL*|L^£. GRIMALDI ^ . 225s, Olds 98s, Pontiocs and IMPORTED CARS MattneWS- Hargreaves WILSON JEEP CRISSMAN MANSFIELD ‘ _ I GMC Factory Bronch MOTOR SALES jeep mj, cj v 4 wh„i We w 0 u I d like to buy lote cisrustw^ ''‘“'ma model GM Cars or will ac 'Si;™'''inS'tor*in'J^'' Stop by i»x,y n^.w _ _Auto Insurance dUKj^ Anderson mrcr WARD ’0^^ 4-35351^3'% I Foreign Cart 105 ,41^1 Ol-A’TonSl^Sn^Arjis^, PAY FOR SOME, 138-mii K^cARS Aod 1963 VW Station”Wogon i ?rs:u Ks.. U| ''Ws^mmmsrnmsrf^ '•i=’Va%. “ .............................................................. 1966 VW Kar™™ Ohio i,., c„„, j,,. v. ,...,. L"r:BIRMINGHAMr ^liVAu’T*- r.-MLC CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $399 inlWE^rS-.Y I ‘:;;;’\^9r^U"'; mft THFVYUr N l.peer SI, l'17, C-,>- V c- Si d'-.T-'c, - 17,5 T.ioar^pi, New ond Used Cert 106 Attention! I960 DODGE .UTILITY, KlppH fi rnr? by cor dealers? ruTTo^ ittr, n,«%-:.v,”r KINg'auTO 681-0802 AUTOBAHN $895 , wwnr^^sl«rlnfl,^T(S^'■mH~^^ IE-?-!!' S':?^y^!lbn.nT '’ttoO^r^bWofllvKs/ P^HgY ^r 1966 CHEVY II car CO. ISi-"b..F.r,- O.KI.nd FE 5 9471, JX. ^Irotin. CHEVY WAGONS ........... "" AUTOBAHN "'.V-i'V-. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 1965 Mercury ' V75. V.R0C.h«l.r Rd. 451 7«« , „n.ry V.IIO* .nd bLCk, A ?” ?L.«? Rademacher 'Chevy-Olds $599 1965 Ford Gala) 1965 GTO ' sS—— H “ sjsrsai-9.---■-■-= fas---X'=!-^.!i~-~--n=j.r.s^ J7<4 Ip'^^nMTr' STANDARD AUTO 1966 Mutlong Coupe of Waterford i ”itfi. ^ K, ".“IS,' '****■ . 681-0004 i (fQQt; |1250 OAKLAND ------’^n,''i:rViirH^,%ify-“'-1;? ,,,, ‘ S9A.T6ND0P0T _ LUCKY AUTO 1969 CHEVY COMPLETE » $2011.50 VAN CAMP Chevrolet FE 8-45311 On N. Milford Rd. 1969 JAVELIN $2,269 "THE 855 OAKLAND FE 8-9222 "iir-iHr- S VILLAGE r,,rr»ti.5nriir-;cSV F^E RADIO 'l.:.! MI 6-3900 Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MI 6-3900 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1969 C—15 R—Rerun C—Color SATURDAY NIGHT |:M (2) H) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Nina Foch guest-stars as a French woman whose sad journey home to bury her son is inten-upted by Sgt. Saunders. (56) R — Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include George Jones, George Morgan, Melba Montgomery and Cousin Jody. (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) c — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Movie : “Blood Alley” ( 1 955 ) American merchant marine captain is aided in escaping Rdds, while leading village to safety. John Wayne, Lauren Bacall 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock — While looking through police mug shots, a woman who was robbed finds a picture of her son-in-law. Spring Byington and Bethel Leslie costar. (56) R —. Antiques -“Collectible Furniture.” 7:30 (2) R c — Jackie Gleason — Ralph unwittingly becomes the stand-in for a gangland leader whom he resembles. Bruce Gordon and Barbara Nichols guest-star. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officer Malloy works frantically to try and dissuade a man from leaping from the roof of a tall building. Henry Beckman guest-stars. (7) C — (Special) Feelin’ Groovy at Marine World — Bing Crosby and Anissa Jones of “Family Affair” say it with music and conversation as they stroll through ABC’s Marine World near San Francisco. Also on hand are Kathryn (Mrs.) Crosby and the rock ’n’ rolling Rascals. (9) R — Danger Man — “Time to Kill” (50) C — Lou Gordon — Author and girl-about-town Joan Baer gives advice to the “Single Girl in the City.” Also, Detective Sgt. Eugene Randolph of the Detroit Burglary Squad discusses ineffectiveness of door locks. (56) R —French Chef 8:00 (4) C - Get Smart -Foreign king impersonates his look-alike, Maxwell Smart. Don Adams has dual role in this first of a two-parter. John Doucette plays king’s right-hand man. (Tjif — Newlywed Game _ NHL Hockey; Boston at Montreal 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Chip and Ernie observe Robbie, their married older brother, in the company of a glamorous “other woman” and confide their worst fears to Steve. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s job on the local newspaper brings on Capt. Gregg’s anger because of a 100-ye^-old grudge. (7)-^ — Lawrence WeUc — The Champagne Music Makers salute vaudeville. (56) R - NET Journal -“The Sixth Paul” (62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (1958) Three zany roommates escape from an old-ladies’ home to, lead a merry chase. Stanley Holloway, Sybil Thorndike 9:00 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan stages a minor accident to put Klink in a hospital so that Hogan may visit him and contact an Allied agent posing as a wounded enemy officer. (4) C — Movie: “Ambush Bay” (1966) Story about the Marine commandos who opened the door for MacArthur’s invasion fleet. Hugh 0 ’ B r i a n , Mickey Rooney, James Mitchum (50) C — NHL Hockey: Detroit at Minnesota 9:30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Postmaster learns that the Hooterville Post <3l£ice is going to be closed down, and, as a result. Uncle Joe decides to see his congressman in Washington. (7) C—Hollywood Palace— Milton Berle presents Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows (Mrs. Allen), Mel Torme and Dana Valery. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective goes to the aid of a kidnaped police officer and finds himself cornered in a booby-trapped building where one false move could bring destruction. (56) R — NET Festival — “The Film Generation: Film and the Visual Arts” 10:30 (7) C — Valentine’s Day With the King Family - Part II (9) C — Comedy Cafe (62) R — Favorite Story — Lawyer works to free convict^ criminal. * Robert Bray stars. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie: "The Big Trees” (1952) Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore 11:15(4) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: “A1 Capone” (1959) Rod Steiger, Fay Spain, Martin Balsam 11:30 (2) R C — Movie: “Love Has Many Faces” (1965) Wealthy playgirl fears she is losing her husband to a young girl. Lana 'Turner (7) RC - Movie: “A Summer Place” (1959) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 11:45 (4) R C - Donald O’Connor 11:50 ( 50) RC - Lou Gordon (See 7:30 p.m., Channel 50, for details) 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) C-News 1:30 (7) R C - Movie: “Great Day in the Morning” (1956) 2:00 (2) R - Movie: “Stella Dallas” (1937) -Tebvision Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chennels: 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SUNDAY MORNING 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 8:25 (2) C-News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) C — Christopher 7:00 (2) C - Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C - News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living 8:00 (2) C - This Is the Life (7) C-TV College (4) C — Frontiers of Faith —First of a three-part series on Christian unity. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C—Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) R C — Directions — “The Black Church in America” (Parti) (9) C—Hymn Sing (50) C - Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C - Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive (50) C — Captain Detroit 9:25 (9) C - Morgan’s Merry Go Round 9:30 (2) C - With This Ring (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum — “Once Upon a Time” (50) C—Three Stooges 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C - Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C — Linus (9) C — Pinocchio (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:30 (2) C - Faith^ for Today (7) C - King Kong (9) C — Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) C - (Special) The Seeing Eye — 'The training and use of dog guides for the blind are explored. (7) C — Bullwinkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Nation (7) C —Discovery —"Discovery Goes to Switzerland” (Part ID (9) R — Movie; “Tarzan’s Hidden Jungle” (1955) King of the jungle tangles with two white hunters. Gordon Scott, Vera Miles, Peter Van Eyck (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents — “Man in the Middle: Social Work in American Society” (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: “Treasure of Sierra Madre” (1948) Greed, jealousy and suspicion pursue three hard-bitten men in their lust for gold. Film netted three Academy Awards. Humphrey Bogart, Walter Huston, Barton MacLane 12:15(2) C — Great Moments in Music 12:30 (2) R-Mr. Ed —^Weekend Radio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) TONISHT *:00-WWJ, News CKLW, Tom Shennon WXYZ, News, Close-Up WPON, Cary Purece WJBK, News, Tom Dean WJR. Sports Weekend Report, Points and Trends WXYZ, Sports, Dave Lock- WJR, News, Analysis, Dimension CKIW, Frank Brodia 7;IS—WJR, Saturday Show- 7:30-wjr, Weekend Dimension WWJ, News, Monitor 7:J5-wjr, Weekend Report 7:4fr-WJR, Showcase 7:5S-WJR, Weekend Dimension 7:IS-WJR, Sporls l:l»-WHFI, Don Bosco WJR, News, Good Music WWJ, News, Audio 'S9 t;»o-WJR, News, World This Week . WWJ, Red Wlnp Hockey J!J5-WJR, Space Story •;30—WJR, Listener's Choice. WJR, In Hollywood iiIoJIwjr; nSwJ' CKLW, Mark Richards tomorrow mornino «:S0-WJR, Musical Prom- WJBK?*Hour of Crucified CKLW, Preset Jones WXYZ, Public Affairs WWJ, Overnight S:3»—WJR, Organ Encores WJBK, The Book S;4S-WJR, The Christophers WJBK, Notes WCAR, News, Choir Loft WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Search for Survival 7:14—WJR, Hymns 7:J0—WJR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Radio Bible Class WJBK, Light and Life WPON, Sunday Serenade WCAR, The Cnurch Today 7:45-WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm News l:0»-WJR, News WWJ. News, Music CKLW, Your Worship Hour WJBK, Revival Tlmf WCAR, News, Lift for Living WPON, St. John Lutheran •:15--WJR, ThreeJJuarter Time l:30-^OkR, Back to God WJR, Renfro Valley Gather- CKlIi/, Windsor Council of Churches WJBK. Radio WHFI, Jim WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, News, Church S:15-WPON, Shining Light Quartet CKLW. Report from Parlle- S:4$-WPON, Religion In the News WJBK, Bible Speaks WWJ, Old-Time Radio «:SS-WJR, Weekend Dimension ll:«e-WWJ, News, Radio PuF WPON, Serenade In Blue WJBK, Abundant Lite WJR, News, Sports, Traftic Safety CKLW, Frank Brodle 10:1S-WPON, Emmanuel Bap- WHFI, Stars ot Defense WJR, Patterns in Music 0:30—WWJ News, Scouts, Humane WJBK, I “■'I, V..... Patterns ir ii4S—WWJ, Art of Livir WPON, Choir Music WJR, News Iliia-WJR, Patterns in Music 11:15-WPON, Central Melho- 1II4S-WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTBRNOON 11:40—WWJ, News WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPON, News, Sunday Ses-Sion WJBK, News, Don Thompson WHFI, Bavarian Hour WJR, News, Sports lltll^WJR, Sunday Showcase WWJ, Now, Audlo/M I1:10-WJR, Weekend Dimension llilS-WJR, Sunday Supplement ItSO-WHFI, Uncle Jay WXY2, Jim Davis WJ^ ItlSort l!-Wjffsho U-WJR, We< Sion li0»-CKLW, Scott Regen Showcase S^WHFI, Larry Baker Monitor 4:4*—WXYZ, News, Jim Davis 4:10^JR, Weekend Dimension, Report 4:40—WJR, Showcase S:40—WWJ, News, Monitor Si^WJR, Weekend Report, 4:30—Weekend Report, Showcase 4:30—WPON, Voices ot Visla 4:45—WPON, Music on Deck WWJ, News, Now. Music 7:00-WJBK, Detroit Commor Council WCAR, News, Rick Stow ii WJR, News WWJ, Red Wing Hockey CKLW, Jim Edwards 7.-10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sports 7:15-WJR, Ask tha Professor 7:30—WPON, Protestant Hi 7:45 —WJR, Action: Detroit Urban League 4:0O-WPON, Church ot Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFI, Jan From Britain WXYZ, Naws, Show World WJR, Junior Town Meetln* 8:IS-WJBK, Viewpoint I:30-WJBK, Science News WXYZ, Public Affairs 1:35—WJR, Weekend Dimension, Showcase 4:45—WJBK, Books -.... . WJR, Showcase, Dimension 4:00—WPON, Oldies Show WJBK, Rx for Health WJR, News, Analysis WWJ, News, Audlo/49 »:1S-WJR, Showcase WJBK, Living With Adol 4:30—WJR, Face the Nation WJBK, Young *--------'-■ Looks at Books WWJ, News, Meet the Press WJBK, News, Labor ll:1S-WWJ, Analogue llSi?(wJBK7 What'*s the Iwe WCAR, Jewish Communlt“ WJR, All-Night Show 11:4»-WWJ, Written Wm;d I1:4#-WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WWJ, News WXYZ, News CKLW, Mark Richards TV Features | Today 1 FEELIN’ GROOVY AT MARINE WORLD, 7:30 p.m. (7) " HOCKEY, 9 p.m. (50) ^ VALENTINE’S DAY \ WITH THE KING FAM- | ILY, 10:30 p.m. (7) I Tomorrow | YOUR INCOME TAX, 4 p.m. (4) GOLF, 5 p.m. (7) ? CHILDREN’S LETTERS TO GOD, 8:30 p.m. (4) | ICE CAPADES HIGH- ^ LIGHTS, 9 p.m. (4) CONVERSATIONS WITH CLARE BOOTH LUCE, 9:30 p.m. (56) (4) C — International Zone — “Visit to a Small Village” (7) R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) R — Movie: “Voodoo Man” ( 1 944 ) Horrors arise when the East Side Kids meet with the Voodoo Man. Bela Lugosi (4) C —Meet the Press (7) C - Spotlight (9) RC - Movie; “Ironside” (1966) Chief of detectives, crippled by a sniper’s bullet, becomes a special officer for the San Francisco police. Raymond Burr, Geraldine Brooks, Wally Cox 1:30 (4) C - Wild Kingdom — Marlin joins mission to rescue freshwater porpoises trapped on ^uth American dry plain. (7) C — Issues and Answers — Guest is Secretary of Labor George P. Schultz 1:55 (7) C - NBA Basket-ball: Boston at Philadelphia 2:00 (4) Beat the Champ (50) R — Movie: “High Noon” (1952) Town marshal must face killer and brothers he sent to prison five years before. Film received four Academy Awards. Gary Cooper, Grace Kelly, Katy Jurado, Otto Kruger, Lee Van Cleef, Lloyd Bridges, Sheb Wooley, Thomas Mitchell 2:30 (2) C — NHL Hockey: Boston at Chicago 3:00 (4) C — Car and Track (62) C - The Story 3:30 (4) C - Target (9) R C — Movie: “Sea Chase” (1955) Romantic drama about outlaw ship and the people aboard. John Wayne, Lana Turner, Tab Hunter (56) R — CPT (62) C —Casper 4:00 H) C — (Special) Your Income Tax — Directot- of Detroit District Internal Revenue Service, tells how to avoid pitfalls. (7) C — American Sportsman — Former Texas Gov. John Connally hunts duck in Africa, writer Vic Dunaway fishes for dolphin off the Bahamas and Virginia Kraft, outdoor writer for Sports Illustrated, hunts caribou in Alaska. (50) R — Defenders — Three young toughs, threatening man walking his dog in a park, are stunned when he shoots one of them to death. Dustin Hoffman guests. (62) C — Upbeat — Bob Seger System and Brooklyn Bridge are featured. 4:30 (56) R — Ivory Tower 5:00(2) R - Movie: “Pardon Us” (1931) Laurel and Hardy (4) C — Outdoors (7) C — (Special) Golf Tournament — Final round of Phoenix Open is telecast (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter 462) R C — Movie: “Fort Worth” (1951) Famous gunflghter fights lawlessness as a frontier newspaperman. Randolph Scott, Phyllis Thaxter 5:15 (56) R - German Lesson 5:30 (9) R C - Laredo -Deputy is assigned to capture escaped outlaw and runs into another. (50) R—Honeymooners (56) C—Creative Person-Work of Spanish architect-sculptor Antonio Gandi is examined. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — College Bowl (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Choice — “My Body — My Castle” includes discussion of the nature of alcoholism as a disease or a personality defect. 6:30 (2) C - Job Opportunity Line (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Ugly American” (1963) Distinguished A m e r 1 -can ambasador to an Asian country fails to understand differences in policy and brings about personal and political disaster. Marlon Brando, Arthur Hill, Pat Hingle (50) R C — John Gary — Guests include George Jessel, Dick Contino and Ann Miller. (56) One to One — First in a series that offers personal approach t o literature as experienced by A. E. Claeyssens, who presents a sampler of quotations from novels, essays, poems, plays and speeches. (62) R C — Movie: “About Face” ( 1 9 5 2 ) Antics of three cadets, aided by girls, turn a military academy upside down. Gordon MacRae, Phyllis Kirk 7:00 (2) C — Lassie — In a desperate effort to save the captivating collie, strand^ aboard a sinking vessel, forest ranger enlists the aid of the Coast Guard. (4) C — George Pierrot — “Holiday in Austria” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Fitzhugh is captured by two giant orphan boys, who believe he is a mythical elf that legend dictates must be thrown in a ffre to get their wish. (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C — Truth or Consequences — Program originates from Detroit. (4) C — Walt Disney’s World — In ‘"The Secret of Boyne Castle,” two schoolboys and an American agent try to elude enemy agents in a hide-and-seek flight across Ireland, (second of three parts). 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Arthur Godfrey, Caterina Valente, the Young Americans, Rodney Dangerfield and the Rocking Blood, Sweat and Tears. (7) C — FBI — Inspector finds deadly purpose behind a death threat mailed to attorney (Arthur Hill) while the lawyer tries to use it to a ® client’s advantage. Linden Chiles also guest-stars. (50) C — David Susskind — Segments include an interview with Abba Eban, Israel’s foreign minister, and a talk with “Ganglords of the Ghetto-” (56) C-PBL 8:25 (62) Greatest H e a d -lines 8:30 (4) C — ( Special) Children’s Letters to God — Gene Kelly hosts an animation-live action program reflecting characteristic qualities of children, their views of the world around them, their parents and their friends, the creation and the Creator based on the best-selling “Letters to God” books. (9) C — Cesar’s World — “China’s Reflection, Taiwan” (62) R — Movie: “Follow That Horse” (1961) Horse eats top-secret microfilm and the chase is on. David Tomlinson, Cecil Parker 9:00 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Liberace, Pat Paulsen, David Frye and Hedge and Donna. (4) C - Highlights of the Ice Capades of 1969 — Jack Jones, Nancy Sinatra and Louis Nye star with several of the world’s most exciting skaters in a program of music, mirth and dazzling artistry on ice. (7) C — Movie: “The Carpetbaggers” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Story of a young man who inherits his father’s chemical company and soon blazes a trail in a long line of business deals and women, while searching for ever greater power. George Peppard, Alan Ladd, Bob Cummings, Martha Hyer, Elizabeth Ashley, Lew Ayres, Carroll Baker. (9) C — Today the World 9:30 (56) C — Conversations With Clare Boothe Luce — Former ambasador calls some of her theatrical triumphs in this third of a series of interviews. 10:00 (2) C - Mission : Impossible — When an u n scrupulous manufacturer risks World War HI by offering a hydrogen bomb for sale, the IMF enters the bidding with a dangerous plan to keep the weapon out of enemy hands. (4) C — My Friend Tony — Woodruff searches for a missing foreign exchange student whose disappearance threat-ens international repercussions. (9) The Way It Is (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (66) Chicago Roundtable — “The Quality of Inequality” is discussed. (62) C - U. of M. Basketball Highlights. 10:20 (50) C - Lou Gordon — Guests are New York sexologist Dr. Albert Ellis and author Murray Tighe, who wrote “The Trouble with Lawyers.” 10:30 (56) R — City Makers (62) R — Favorite Story 11:00 (2) (4) (9) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R C - Movie : “Montana” (1950) 11:30 (2) R - Movie: “The Silver Spoon Set” (1965) (4) R C — Johnny Carson (9) R C — Movie: “Waltz of the Toreadors” (1962) 12:00 (7) C—News, Weather, Sports 12:30 (7) C - Haney’s People 1:00 (4) C — News 1:20 (9) C - I Wish You Were Here — “Georgia” 1:30 (2) R - Movie: “Souls for Sale” (1962) 2:15 (7) News 2:25 (7) Consider This 3:00 (2) C—News, Weather 3:05 (2) C—With This Ring MONDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2)C — Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Botfink 7:00 (4) C - Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C - News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (56) Americans From Africa 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R - Movie: “You Can’t Run Away From It” (1956) June Ally- sen, Jack Lemmon (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C —Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) All Aboard for Reading 10:00 (2) R C-Lucille Ball (4) C—Snap Judgment — (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys ( 50) R - Movie : “Tomorrow the World” (1945) Boy, indoctrinated as Nazi, arrives to live with American relatives. Skip Homeier, Fredric March 10:10 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration 17) C—Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality — Jacqueline Susann, Jack Cassidy and Van Johnson guest. (71 C — Galloping Gourmet (91 Ontario Schools (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers’ Neighborhood 11:25 (9) C — Morgan's Merry Go Round 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 ( 56) Friendly Giant MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C —Alvin 12:05 (56) Americans From Africa 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C - Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports 12:45 (56) R - Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C - News 1:00 (2) C —Love of Life (4) C — Match Game — Guests are Gordon MacRae and daughter Meredith. (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Fury at Showdown” (1957) Reformed gunslinger refuses to carry a gun and is labeled a coward. Nick Adams, John Derek, John Smith 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R —Book Parade 1:30 (2) C - As the World Turns (4) C —Hidden F'aces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:40 ( 56) R-Let’i?Go Sciencing 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Reason and Read 2:15 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C - Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say — (7) C — One Life to Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (5ft) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — ’Fom Shannon (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) K — Movie: “Lassie Come Home” (1943) Roddy McDowall, Elizabeth Taylor (50) R - Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Bahamas Undersea” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver Dorothy Loudon, Henry Morgan guest. (9) Ontario Schools Girls Rebuff Nude HOUSTON, Tex. (AP) - Police say a man wearing only tennis shoes walked into the bedroom Friday of three girls who live in a Northside apartment. When one girl bit him on the arm and another threw a stuffed teddy bear at him, the nude fled out the apartment’s front door, the police said. HEARING AIDS Rosamond Williams MAICO 2tE. Cornsll FC 2-1221 Servicas & Suppliat ALL HEARINO AIDS Let FINGER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Styles to Select From THE LOCAL SPONSORS OF THE FRANK & ERNEST “BIBLE ANSWERS" RADIO PROQRAM CORDIALLY INVITE YOU TO HEAR THE TOPIC ’’JOB AND THE MYSTERY OF SUFFERING” AS PRESENTED lY ADAM MISKAWITZ OF CHICAGO, ILLINOIS 12:15 P.M. SUNDAY, FEB. 16,1969 PONTIAC YWCA 269 W. HURON ST. FRANK AND ERNEST BIBLE ANSWERS PROGRAM IS HEARD LOCALLY EVERY SUNDAY AT 9:00 A.M. ON WLDM (FM) 95.5 MC AND 9:45 A.M. ON WJBK 1500 KC. ADMISStOW FREE P«ld for by flw Dawn BIblo Studontt o( PontllC Police Monitor Receiver with Automatic Scanning > JACK FOR OUTDOOR ANTENNA » AC OR DC OPERATION • TELESCOPING ANTENNA SUPPLIED • 8 CHANNEL CAPABILITY Pric. *139« Stop In - For Demonstration - ^Largest Selection of Police Monitorradios in the Pontiac Area” jown & ounlrtf 4«4W. WALTON BLVD. " DWAVfoN PLAINB. MiCH. PHONE C7441M C—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 1.5, 1969 Stainless Steel Cookware Set 14 97 Was 29.99 V*-Prica Monday Ea8y-clean ctainleH Steel cookware Kct includes 1 and 2K|t. saucepans, 6-qt. pot and 10” skillet. With oven -proof handles. Save Monday! Whitt Porcala Oasts....... .149 pr. Hoi««wor»i Dacron® Polyester Bed Pillows Rtf. $t ta. 2~*s bed pillows li»vo de«;o-rato>eeoooi NAIinNAI fNillNi'fKS WflK-FlB Ifi ?? We Salute Oakland County’s Society of Professional Engineers and commend them on their goals! Austin-Norvell agency 70 W. Lawrence at WiJe Track Drive West Nf.jlNl I IIINL"; tNGINilllS ilB 16 ?? JOHNSON & ANDERSON, INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS 300 DIXIE HIGHWAY • PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48055 TELEPHONE: AREA 313 - 334-9901 J THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15. 1069 FIVE V E:;NGINr::EF^ING Exciting is the Word for Tomorrow . . . Looking into tomorrow we see the realization of yesterday's dreams. The scientist in the laboratory, the business-man at his desk, the skilled worker on the production line, each is geared to steady, sustained progress toward a stronger, better America for all. The same freedom that built our great productive system continues to give power and purpose to every industry, business and individual . . . provides the potential for peace and prosperity with which we together can meet the challenge of the future. Midwest Bank Card* Accepted Her* National I Bank Offices in Oakland and Macomb Counties Bank at Community . . . Most People Do! Member FDIC r SIX THF. rOX riAC rFFSS, SAH K1>AY. FKRHIWRY 15. 1909 '69 Outlook for Engineering Rise in Activity Seen Leading members of the National .StKiety of Professional Engineers (N.SPE) forecast a It) per cent rise in engineering activity during 1969. and safety on the tiighwnys and in the air. Another counts on more sophisticated application of the systems approach by teams of to To cope with the increased engineers to speed up the solu tion of engineering problems in government and industry QUALIFIED VIEW The predictions of an ap IMmimate 10 per cent rise in engineering activity are qualified on the one hand by a belief that manpower limits tions wiU hold progress in dheck, while another view is that the rate w’iU be even greater toward the end of 1969 “once Congress and the new administration settle the many problems to be resolved on programs sponsored by Federal activity.” An eastern member reports that “insufficient numbers from minority groups have yet to come forth and participate in training programs,” but in the San Francisco Bay area it is noted that “a joint committee of; engineering organizations has embarked upon a p o s i t i v e j training program which i s meeting with substantial suc- personnel demand, they foresee increa.sed reliance on techni-eiaris to assist the professional engineers. * * * Tliey predict that this will open up more opportunities for members of minority groups, with greater emphasis o n training programs to qualify them fur jobs as technicians. One educator looks for more efforts to attract qualified women to study engineering. TREND TO INTENSIFY NSFE members expect intensification of the trend toward involvement of engineers in the solution of social problems, such as housing, air pollution, and tran.sportation (including safety and rescue after ac-( idents). Ihey c-ount on the flow' of federal money and the possible end of the war in \7iet-nam as factors that will increase this emphasis. One prominent consulting One prediction is for 19S9 bring increased “polarization” in metropolitan areas, with the large and medium size firms becoming larger and tire small firm.s dwindling MORE SPE^IAl.TIES This will result from inclusion of more engineering and plan ning specialties In one organization, and increases in nontechnical supporting personnel Hyde & Bobbie, Inc. Consulting Mechanical and Electrical Engineers engineer, however, believes that ^ cess.’ activity in these fields will be : slow until the problem of the extent of ‘‘regional goNcrnmcnt” is solvtxf. * * * An engineer employed in industry anticipates a drive to supply better consumer goods at lower prices. As engineers are called upon to help meet competition, he believes they will be forc-ed toward increased interest in automation, computer control, new materials and a systems approach. ★ * ★ The computer aspect i s emphasized by another member, who says .that “engineers will need to know and to use to the limit of practicality the tools of the computer industry. More and more there will be a demand for the engineer - programmer, the individual who can both interpret the engineering and the language of the computer and integrate the two.” RELATIONSHIP Tbe same man, however, notes that “the work to better prepare the engineer to understand human and political relationships must be further extended.” Most professional engineers express reluctance to predict any 1969 “breakthroughs,” on the grounds that most achievements described in this way actually result from many years of team effoT. * * * One declares, however, that “if the ^ce program is successful In making a landing on the moon, this will open many doors for development.” He also hopes for significant steps to be taken in 1969 towards solving the problems of water pollution, air pollution, and traffic control A move toward bigness is seen both in size of engineering firms and in size of projects. every home purchaser THE NATIONALLY RECOGNIZED SYMBOL OF QUALITY Should have title insurance for permanent protection. The best costs no more —you pay Lawyers Title Insurance Corporation only one moderate premium. laiDyers Title Insurance Corporation The National Title Insurance Company wiiU the Local Touch :t.nginee:ring pi'.itnor in [ebuildiny urban 31 OAKLAND AVENUE, PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48058 [Vil'iliH!. With- ItB 16 ?? CALI 338-9101 ENGlNEERifvJG ; i.a i .T 'U iat;'L“'dina LEADERSHIP . . . It starts with individuals. It adds up to concerted commumity effort, leading our country toward greater growth and achievement. We salute the Oakland Chapter of Michigan Society of Professional Engineers. FEBRUARY 16-22 CAPITOL SAVINGS & LOAN ASSOCIATION INCORPORATED 1890 • LANSING, MICHIGAN 15 W. HURON STREET, PONTIAC 338-7121 Mmm noouL now lom iwk iystui THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FE^BRUARY 15. 1909 SEVEN Profession Putting Stress on Minorities By DEAN STEPHEN S. DAVIS, P.E. School of Engineering and Architecture Howard University The 1960 census indicated that only 1 per cent of the engineers in the United States were from minority groups. In the eight years since that census, the percentage has hardly improved. What is being done to correct this situation and to get more black or brown faces into the engineering profession? One significant sign developed a year ago at the Winter Meeting of the National Society of Professional Engineers —an organization of nearly 70,000 engineers from all disciplines of the profession. ★ ★ ★ The board of directors of that society passed a resolution calling for state and local affiliates concerned with guidance education to review their activities and to assure that all capable students, regardless of race, creed, or color, are aware of the opportunities in an engineering career. STRESS PROGRAMS The resolution also urged the NSPE Educational Foundation to emphasize programs which would make information about scholarships available to minority groups. * ★ * Unfortunately in the past, large numbers of black young people with the intellectual potential necessary to the educational profession have been directly or indirectly excluded because of poor guidance, lack of proper preparatory curricula, the general lack of exposure to professional performance and, finally, lack of employment opportunities. * ★ ★ Giant steps are now being made to acquaint Negro youngsters, most of whom are enrolled in traditionally poor secondary schools, with the opportunities available to them. ★ * ★ The engineering profession in general, qnd engineering societies in particular, have a compelling responsibility in this direction. SHIED AWAY For many years, the young Negro with a propensity for engineering shied away from the profession in order to enter those fields in which he was assured a reasonable and se- cure livelihood. ★ * * Today, however, every effort must be made to expose the Negro youngster, at an early age, to the challenge of an engineering career. * ★ * Schools, guidance counselors, business leaders, and engineering management, must offer a sincere withusiasm to engage the young Negro ih the courses, curricula and jobs leading to the profession. I Many businesses, foundations and societies have taken the lead in this respect, but there is room for expansion on the part of those already exercising initiative and those wishing to move in this direction. SEARCH OUT Many of the leading educational institutions, including engineering schools, have inaugurated programs designed to search out from the many ghettos of this country those young people, who with special programs of remedial and ac* celerating nature, can perform at the level required in the accredited institutions. ★ * ★ In many instances these young people should not be blamed for their poor performance for they are the victims of a previous debilitating and crippling educational experience at the primary and secondary levels. ★ ★ it Too often, in the Negro community, the "engineer” is associated with the many nonprofessional duties of the operating engineer, the electrician, the plumber, TV repairman and many other trades and skills so ohen confused with the profession. * * * There are justifiable reasons for this misunderstanding, the primary one being the lack of exposure and consequent knowledge by the public of the highly scientific and technical aspects of • all branches of engineering. NOT SAME STATUS For this reason, the Negro professional engineer unsually does not enjoy the professional status within his own community as do the members of other professions. ★ ★ ★ Inspection trips, tours, lectures and other forms of exposure to engineering facilities should be planned for black students in schools offering limited opportunities at the present time. * * ★ The interesting experiments of a research laboratory, the wondrous accomplishments of industry, and the magnitude of a complex manufacturing facility, would be an educational experience that would reveal new worlds to most of these youngsters. * * * How can anyone aspire to that of which he knows not? One of the grave and valid criticisms of the public schools of the ghetto is the often heard statement of condemnation of the guidance effort for Negro students. AVAILABLE MARKET Too often, the advice of the teacher and counselor to the Negro chUd was biased toward the available labor market rather than his intellectual potential to perform well in the engineering curricula. The preponderant justification for this action was the best interest of the black student. Today this type of action is not only questioned, but severely condemned. * ★ ★ Every Negro youngster needs to have the doors thrown wide open for him to examine the abundance of modes of contributions to society available to him once he is prepared and properly trained. We Salute Our Fellow Engineers During National Engineers’ Week Support the Engineering College of Your Choice! Pate, Him & Bogue, Inc. 726 Michigan Building Detroit, Michigan 48226 A ^ OAKLAND CHAPTER * * ’ Michigan Society of Professional Engineers SONY, SUPERSCOPE The Tapewaf to Stereo AMERICA'S FIRST CHOICE IN TAPE RECORDERS Sony Supertcopa Tope Recorders are on engineering masterpiece in craftsmanship designed for professional performance in every occupation. You'll find the utmost in flawless sound reproduction from the Model 91 0 to the Profe|sionol 770 Model. By stressing the newest in engineering concepts, Sony Superscope is the largest and most respected name in the tope recorder industry and we ore proud to be affiliated with them. ENGINEE:RING piutnoi in rel)i Hiding urban . amoMcn Drop in Today And See Our Comidele Line of Sony Recordere and Componente PONTIAC MUSIC & SOUND Between Voorheis and Elizabeth Lake Road 3101 West Huron PHONE 682-3350 Leadership must begin with individuals, adding up to a concerted community effort leading our country toward greater growth and achievement. We salute the great engineering profession for your important contributions to the technological progress and economic well-being which we all ,£%M ^'.fl, ■' ^”1 enjoy CHISSUS CONSTRUCTION COMPANY MI 4-3530 870 Bowers Birmingham, Michigan EIGHT THE PONTIAC PEKSS. SATURDAY, FEBRUARY l.V 1060 Engineers Fighting Hospital Cost Rise By JIM LONG Hisinf! hospital costs touch the pockelbook of almost eveyone. And though it often appears Uiat nothing is being done to ease the critical situation, the truth is that many medical care facilities have taken steps to control expenses and provide lmpro\ed service. AAA To cope with the problem, leaders in the field have turned U) industrial engineers t o develop more effective systems of operating. A leader, and one of the piont'ers of industrial engineering in the health care field, is Community Systems Foundation based in Ann Arbor. REPUTATION SPREADS Established only five years ago, its reputation has spread throughout the Midwest and East as a result of over 100 hospital studies. Pontiac General Hospital was one of the first to hire the firm to assist in slowing the general rise of health care costs. ★ ★ ★★ Harold B. Euler, administrator of Pontiac General, praised tlie role of industrial engineers in designing new' systems, and redesigning existing metliods to increase the efficiency of day-to-day operations. “'11)6 l)cnefits have been enormous,” said Euler, adding, however, that it is difficult to place a dollar value on the savings that have been realized from implemented programs. APPLIED ELSEWHERE He pointed out that Community Systems Finindation has taken successful programs worked out for Pontiac General and applied them to other hospitals. Currently, said Euler, the hospital is working with the industrial engineering program at . the University of Michigan. ★ ★ ★ Richard Friedland, project director for Community Systems Foundation, notes that the industrial engineer is no longer regarded as an efficiency expert, pictured with a stopwatch in one hand and a clipboard in the other. "The days of this image are long gone,” said Friedland, a Farmington Township resident. “The industrial engineer of today is usually a university graduate with a bachelor’s, master’s or doctorate degree in the field.” SCOPE GROWS For more than a decade, the work of the industrial engineer in hospitals has been rapidly growing and the scope of the application expanding. Initially, work was traditional tat nature; gross measurement of productivity, forms design, work-place layout, and flow analysis of materials and paper. In the early IMOs, however. the industrial engineer became more involved in the workings of hospital! at the department level, to where today he has begun to look at the “total system.” "Problems are emphasized regardless of departmental and organizational boundaries,” said Friedland. "For example, one of the first steps in many studies is now an objective evaluation of the entire organizational arrangement.” DEFINITION FIRST To fulfil his goal, an industrial engineer must first ‘ define the system, its boun-' daries and what goes on within ^ it.” * A * j For example, if a surgical; suite is to be studied some of the questions that must be asked include: how many rooms are available, what are the hours normally worked, how many persons work within the system, what do they do, how | are supplies delivered, what are operating costs, and w h a 11 delays the schedule. AAA i Once a system has been; defined, the industrial engineer : then tries to predict wliat effect! a change will have on the output. With this prediction, he can then evaluate the effects of such changes on the rest of the institution usually in terms of cost, manpower and acceptability b(y other affected individuals. ★ ★ ★ "If he has done, his job properly,” said Friedland, the new system will operate more effectively and often at a better cost-effectiveness ratio than before.” F:NGINEFE:RING fX'iitni't I ti'liuikfi'. (II bMasasMsaSMaasa>>saMMMgMtM»aataM>ttagMMa»»>#MiMa*s>aa^^ THE POX riAC PKKSS. SATI PDAY, FEBRUAPY 15. 1000 KINE working together for urban and subiirhan America on paper . . look good in wood from Burke BETTER BUY BURKE, because we take care to buy the finest quality materials for you. From nails to lumber, to concrete, to advice, we take good care of our customers. Burke Lumber Co. was built on confidence, the confidence all of our customers have always had in materials purchased from us. Watch Burke for more. We're expanding our facilities to serve you better, and we'll be opening them soon. BURKE LUMBER Co 4495 DIXIE HWY. Phone OR 3-1211 Drayton Plains TKN THE PONTlAd PitESS, SATUllDAY, I^EBRITARV 15, 1909 HRC Firm Serves Needs In 1966 a three man board of consultants conducted a detailed and comprehensive study of the waste water collection and treatment needs for communities in Oakland, St Clair, Macomb, Washtenaw, Wayne and Monroe counties. Sponsored by the National Sanitation Foundation for the Inter-County Committee, this study projected such needs for the entire area through the year 2000 and beyond. * * ★ One of the board members was Cieorge E Hubbell, president of Hubbell, Roth & Clark, Inc , a consulting engineering firm located at 2709 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township. According to Hubbell, the collection and treatment of waste water — a matter involving the design and construction of sewers and sewage treatment facilities — is one of the more vital services required by civilized man today in terms of public health and welfare. AWARENESS GROWS A growing local awareness of water pollution problems serves to emphasize its importance. In recent years, an accelerating rate of population growth throughout southeastern Michigan has added to the rate at which adequate waste water collection and treatment systems arc needed here and, says Hubbell, to the importance of practical and realistic long-range planning to avoid costly, stopgap measures and provide proper service at minimum investment of public funds. ★ * ★ But long-range planning for projects involving waste water collection and treatment, storm water control or water distribution and storage are not new at Hubbell, Roth & Clark Inc. (HRC) TTie firm was founded by George Hubbell’s father in 1915 and for more than half a century it has played a major role locally in planning and designing for the preservation of one of our most vital natural resources — fresh, clean water. TREATMENT PLANTS Waste water treatment plants designed by HRC dominate the local American shore line. They are found at St. Clair, Algonac, Detroit, Wyandotte, Grosse He, Trenton and Monroe. Inland are similar HRC-designed installations in such communities as Saginaw, East Lansing, Utica and Wixom. ★ * * In addition to treatment plants, HRC-designed waste water collection systems include, among others, the De-quindre Sanitary Interceptor Sewer System, the Downriver Sewage Disposal System, the Rouge Valley Disposal System, and the Evergreen Sewage Disposal System. These systems pretty well blanket the metropolitan Detroit area in waste water collection capacity. ANOTHER SPECTALTY The treatment of industrial wastes is another speciality of Hubbell, Roth & Clark Inc. Certain large auto plants, for example, use a tremendous volume of water in their manufacturing process, during which the water becomes contaminated with oils, chemicals, etc. It must, therefore, be treated and purified before it can be returned to our streams, rivers and lakes. ★ * ★ HRC has been called upon many times to engineer and design industrial waste treatment facilities for a number of plants locally and around the country. One such installation, recently completed at the Ford Motor Company’s new Sterling Township Plant at 18 Mile Road and Van Dyke, treats continuous-flow oil-bearing wastes at rates up to 1,200 gallons per minute. SUDDEN THAWS Sudden spring thaws and heavy summer rainfali continue to flood streets and basements in some of our local communities, but such calamities would be far more severe and widespread if it weren’t for the knowledge and experience of engineering firms such as Hubbell, Roth & Clark Inc. As one HRC principal puts it, “Every time a shopping center parking lot is paved, drainage characteristics in the area are changed.’’ ★ ★ ★ Among many storm drain projects which have been designed and engineered by HRC are a Wyandotte storm water pumping station built in 1930 and still operating, storm drains for Livonia in 1964, and the 12-Town Relief Drains, a project providing storm water relief for 12 communities and 24,500 acres in Oakland County. The Bloomfield Township firm has also been well recognized for many years as a leading engineering organization in the area of freshwater supply. The designs for many local and regional water systems, pumping stations and storage facilities have come off its drawing boards. BIG DRAIN — Much of the basic desig^ of the 12-Towns Relief Drain, shown here in the construction phase several years ago, were handled by Hubbell, Roth & Clark Inc. of Bloomfield Township. The system provides storm water relief for 12 communities encompassing 24,500 acres in Oakland County quality engineered, sold and serviced PONTIAC • TEMPEST • FIREBIRD • GRAND PRIX All with the GM mark of excellence, with all the quality General Motors can put into an automobile. When we sell cars at our low break-away prices our factory trained mechanics meticulously service and maintain them when you bring them in at the suggested intervals. thafs the Pontiac Retail Store Wide Track at University Drive in Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY. FERRUARY 15, 1909 ELEVEN GMI Is Fifty Years Old During 1969, General Motors Institute will celebrate its 50th anniversary. Since its formation in 1919 as an institution to provide part-time education and training for employes in Flint area industries, it has grown to be the nation’s largest granter of bachelors’ degrees in mechanical engineering. ★ ★ ★ Of the nearly 3,000 students currently participating in the GM cooperative engineering program, 167 are being sponsored by the General Motors plants in Pontiac. Since its founding, more than 8,000 students have graduated from General Motors Institute. While GMI is similar to many other colleges utilizing the cooperative plan, it is unique in that it is the only accredited undergraduate college maintained by an industrial corporation. PURPOSE OF PLANS The purpose of the cooperative engineering and industrial administration plans at GMI is to provide young men with a sound educational background in engineering as preparation for engineering and managerial positions in the various plants and facilities of General Motors. The five-year program leads to a bachelor’s degree in mechanical, electrical or industrial engineering and in industrial administration. ★ ★ A During the student’s first four-and-a-half years, he alternates between six-week periods of academic study on the GMI campus in Flint, and related work experiences in the sponsoring units of GM. During their plant work in freshman year, students are exposed to the various aspects of the sponsoring GM units’ manufatcuring operations. Included in this training are work assignments in several departments directly involved in the manufacturing process or in areas which provide the necessary supportive services. SECOND YEAR As students move into their second year of the co op program, further exploration of their general work interests are determined by evaluating past work experience reports and personal counseling with the student. At the start of the junior year and continuing through the senior term, the student begins permanent work assignments in a specific area of specialization within the plant. ★ ★ ★ Throughout the four-and-a-half year cooperative program, GMI students receive their academic training at the GMI campus in Flint. While in class for the alternating six-week period, they progress through the normal academic courses leading to one of the engineering bachelors’ degrees offered in the cooperative program. The last semester phase of the plan has two major objectives: • It provides the student an opportunity to demonstrate that he can apply his academic and industrial knowledge to the solution of a specific engineering problem under the joint guidance of GMI faculty members and GM personnel at the plant or division. • It permits the student to make the transition from the status of a student where his development is planned and supervised, to that of a full-time | employe responsible for his activities and professional develop- ‘ ment. | STUDENTS EVALUATED i High school students seeking | admission to GMI are evaluated j and selected jointly by the in-1 stitute and the sponsoring Gen- * eral Motors plant or division. Because of the objectives of the cooperative engineering program, applicants are considered in terms of their qualifications to be both students and employes. it it -k In applying to GMI, high school students indicate preference of the GM plant or division where they wish to be considered for sponsorship. While working in the plant, GMI students are paid by the sponsoring unit according to uniform established rates. Annual gross income for a freshman amounts to approximately $3,000. CONOR 41UL mom... TO THE OAKLAND CHAPTER OF THE MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS PHNGINEERING MAIN & FOX INC. ENGINEERS SURVEYORS PLANNERS 567 PURDY STREET BIRMINGHAM, MICHIGAN MIDWEST 4-2Z14 IN-PLANT TRAINING—Developing electrical techniques to check product engineering quality at Pontiac Motor keeps Douglas R. Gates (left) of 627 Lynndale, Avon Township, busy during his in-plant training sessions. Staff electrical engineer Bryon L. Warner of 1501 Orchard Lane, Bloomfield Township, reviews a system used to test instrument panels with analogue computers. Gates will start his fourth year at GMI when he returns to school «i Monday. CONGRATULATIONS . . . TO THE OAKLAND CHAPTER OF THE MICHIGAN SOCIETY OF PROFESSIONAL ENGINEERS. WE SALUTE YOU FOR YOUR MANY ACCOMPLISHMENTS. Jmnh l^evuoid and ^on, ^nc, GENERAL CONTRACTORS 346 Gri99( Sf. 651-7242 BOX 316 ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 48063 INDUSTRIAL AND COMMERCIAL ENGINEEIEINC mo TMORnmt OAKLAND CHAPTER ENGINEEF1IN( Michigan Society of Prolessionoltng^ As we join together in a mutual concern and awareness of the vital needs of our community and welfare of our country, it is only fitting that we in financing honor the growth, achievements, and technological advancements of a great profession without whose services the progress of our great nation would not be possible. The Credit Union for Everyone! PONTIAC CO-OP CHECK OUR New Car LOAN RATES! 156 West Huron mmm I PONTIAC FEDERAL CREDIT UNION Phone 334-2401 mmm TWFJA K THF<: POX I FAC PRESS. SATURDAY. FERRUARV 15. 1000 Civil Engineering Job Loses Glamor' By Kl) BIAJNDEN j "'riic ^lory in civil enginccr-ing is gone The whole field is thought of as unglamorous, and it’s getting harder to convince young students to go into the field.” This comment was made by Joseph A Neipling, Pontiac’s director of public works and services * * * Despairing of the fading interest in his field, he said, “We serving downtown, he pointed, by eastbound M59 (Huron out. This has already cost $5 million. Other phases will take care of the northwest section of the city and the Crystal Lake area, two highly expensive propositions. * * * The Pontiac problem is one found in almost all older cities. Original builders installed drains in a haphazard manner. Not only must modern engineers seek more permanent solutions, but they are faced with rebuilding the deteriorating system still in use In the realm of sewers, Pontiac is now in a crucial period. EXPANSION NEEDED Expansion from a capacity of 20 million gallons a day to 30 million will be needed. In addition, city officials are Street) vehicles. He said it would be quite feasible in thej near future to build a tunnel | under the railroad tracks just west of West Wide Track and have it emerge at East Wide Track. j * ★ * j He pointed out that the center ^ of the city sits on a hilt which could be undercut if drainage problems were solved. ★ A ★ “The city’s engineering staff is mainly responsible for staving off disasters that could occur to the health and welfare of the citizenry if sound engineering principles are not adhered to,” Neipling says. A * A For examples of what happens when engineering principles are ignored, he pointed to the recent mud slides SURVEYING EQUIPMENT INSTRUMENTS • Rentals Complete line of ROLATAPE MODEL 623-For oil rugged long ditfonce measuring. Rear mount hitch and carrying case optional. ALL MODELS IN STOCK. Repairs DRAFTING TOOLS & SUPPLIES RLUE PRINT CO. 1034 W. Huron, 2 BIks. W. of Telegraph Open Mon. thru Fri. 8:30 to 5:00 Call 335-2400 awaiting a ruling by the State water Resources Commission ;;;theVn CaliforidI establishing water-purity standards for treated water discharged into the Clinton River. AAA New equipment needed to upgrade the water quality could cost as much as $8.5 million, Neipling warned. AAA The long-range plan for the | Detroit vironment of the community _; area calls for the what can be more vital than system to care for the entire, southeast Michigan community In his opinion, the responsibility lies with greedy developers who put up subdivisions without regards to engineering studies. AAA “The governments of those communities apparently yielded to economic pressures,” he commented. “And the cost in lives and money was enormous,” he ad- Fclloiv Eiiffineers: Recognizing that solutions of many of toilay's problems tvill continue to require unprecedented tlemunds on engineerings tve saint you as you rise to the challenge. Your Franchised Star Builder engineered CONSTRUCTION INC. V& R INDUSTRIAL COMMERCIAL PROFESSIONAL • DESIGNED AND BUILT TO BE ATTRACTIVE FLEXIBLE & ECONOMICAL TO SERVE THE COMMUNITY 642-9775 41 36 Telegraph Road Bloomfield Hills that.” He said the lack of civil engineers is rapidly ap proaching the crisis stage and, despite the seeming idealistic fervor on college campuses, the students are going ' where the money is ” DEDICATION NEEDED “Dedication is needed on this job because there isn’t that much money in it. But we just don't get the dedicated kind of men we used to,” Neipling said. AAA A veteran of 18 years in the field, Neipling is a registered civil engineer with the state, one of three on the city payroll. He’s served the city in various capacities for the last nine years. AAA He is, understandably, in favor of paying engineers serving municipalities more money, but he also feels a lot can be done to improve the image of the job. “In point of view of serving the people, creating a fine sewer system is not just a dirty job,’’ Neipling said. Tlie main tasks facing Neip-ling’s crews are centered around drains, sewers and streets. BIGGEST JOB? What is the biggest engineering job facing Pontiac today? Perhaps, surprisingly, it’s drains, according to Neipling. AAA } The city is about one-third / done with a five-phase project aimed at taming the Clinton River, principle storm-water runoff system for the area. One of the largest phases has been completed, covering the ditch I The giant $28-million Clinton-i Oakland Interceptor Sewer, I Which will serve the communities surrounding Pontiac, is now under construction. ★ ★ ★ Neipling said the City Commission believes it can operate its own facilities at less cost to taxpayers than if the city’s facilities were abandoned. MORE MONEY “If we went out of the sewer business, it would cost individual users more money in the long run and the taxpayers would still have to pay off the $3.5-million debt,” Neipling said. AAA In the matter of city streets Neipling said the largest and most expensive venture the city is involved in remains as paving of streets. Some 25 miles of the 127 miles of Pontiac streets are still gravel. The pace of paving projects is about two to five miles a year. INNER LOOP ROAD The city is currently engaged in providing the downtown area with an inner loop road. The loop is part of the planning which brought the city its Wide Track Drive circular road. TTie inner loop will be engineered to help the flow of city-based traffic. AAA Looking into the future, Neipling sees one far-reaching possibility that would have a nqarked effect on downtown traffic problems. He said the city’s main traffic-flow problem is created IN RECOGNITION OF Engineers Week FEBRUARY 16th Thru 22nd We- Cmmtu^ The OAKLAND CHAPTER Miclugait >Socifi6j of 'PMofmuml EnqinmA Th« Engineering Profession members ore dedicated to developing new and improved engineering methods which provide solutions to the many problems in industrial development, human safety, transportation, air and water pollution, world health, and the human environment. We join the nation in saluting the engineering profession for their contributions to the progress, technological grovrth, and the economic prosperity of our nation. HUBBELL, ROTH Sl CLARK. INC. Consulting Enginssrs 2709 Telegraph road. Bloomfield hills, Michigan agois PHONE 339-92-41 & B6B-7927 AREA CODE 313 M S THE PONTIAC PPESS, SATURDAY. FEBRUARY 15, 1909 THIRTEEN we do a little engineering every day—.... LN(.;iN( L-f ^INL- Our choice of four Savings Programs are designed to 'Engin-•er' your funds for the best possible returns. At First Federal Savings, your convenient PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACCOUNT earns 4V4% per annum, compounded quarterly. Earn even more on SAVINGS CERTIFICATES. $10,000 Savings Certificates earn 514% when held for a period of one year. $5,000 Savings Certificates ^arn 5% when held for a period of nine months. $2,500 Savings Certificates earn 4%% when held for a period of six months. 761 W. Huron Street — Pontiac Downtown Pontiac - Drayton Plains-Rochester-Clarkston-Milford-Lake Orion-Walled Lake-Union Lake-Waterford I FOT RTKEN THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATI RDAY. EKRIU ARV 15, 1009 Area Has Engineer Schooling By MARY SUNDSIKOM An pducalion in engineering is at tile fingertips of all interested and qualified students in the Pontiac area. Pontiac Northern and Central high sch(K)ls have excellent programs for preengineers . Most stressed for college-bound engineer hopefuls are, of course, mathematics, science, chemistry. physics and drafting I'ourses. * * * P r 0 s p e ctive engineering students are also urged to take the schools’ college prep courses, which include advanced Knglish, humanities and Social science courses. Both Northern and Central offer biology, chemistry and physics courses established in cooperation with the federal government under the science study commission. SOMK ELECTIVES P r 0 s p e ctive engineering students may take, as electives, the schools’ technical courses such as electronics. Mathematics courses at the high schools recently have been revised to provide a higher level for students interested in science and engineering to better prepare them for college studies in these fields. ★ ★ * Formerly, ninth graders were offered two semesters o f algebra. On the higher levels thrta:, semesters including advanced algebra (also available on the eleventh grade lower GIRIJS TOO — Physics is part of a preengineering course Here, Koxanna Thomas, a Pontiac Northern High sophomore, and Thomas Holt, a junior, measure the electric current of a wet cell. level) are packed into the two ninth grade semesters. Two semesters of plane geometry and a senior semester of solid geometry are offered in two semesters at the higher level in the sophomore year. MORE ALGEBRA, TRIG Another semester of algebra plus a semester of trigonometry are melded into the junior year of those college- minded students. Preengineering students also get some calculus in senior year mathematics courses. Mrs. James Blackford, counselor at PNH, said preengineers should first have an interest in college, as well as interest and aptitude in math and science. ■k -k -k Upon graduation from high school, a Pontiac youth interested in engineering as a career need not leave the area to pursue his studies. Any of the three campuses of Oakland Community College can give a prospective engineer a basic first two years of study with a good background in mathematics, physics and English, as well as some drafting courses and fundamental technical courses. OU IS INNOVATIVE An area student can pursue his engineering studies, either from high school or' as a transfer student, at Oakland University’s School of Engineering, which has one of the most innovative engineering programs in the country. OU presently has 2 6 6 engineering students enrolled. One of the unusual aspects of the school is that an engineer graduates with a degree in basic engineering, not civil, electrical, automotive or other special field. ★ * * “Unlike MIT (Massachusetts Institute of Technology), which turns out square pegs for square holes, Oakland University turns out w e 11 -rounded engineers, capable of entering any field of engineer- ADVANCED GEOMETRY? — Bob Critchton, a senior at Pontiac Northern High School, studies a solid geometric problem by constructing a three-dimensional figure. Mathcmalit s arc stressed for engineering school candidates. ing,’’ said John Gibson, dean of the school of engineering. “The job of the engineer is to interpret science to society, to improve the way of life,’’ Gibson said. VARIED INTERESTS OU’s School of Engineering puts a heavy interest i n humanities and social sciences, as well as the modern engineering program. Computers are used extensively at OU, and every engineering course is connected with a laboratory taught by a professor, so the students are directly involved in the techniques of engineering. * * * Unlike many other engineering .schools, undergraduates not only are allowed, but are expected, to use the computers at the school. “To prepare for the 21st cen-turwn engineering, the corn-put# today is as important to the student as the slide rule was yesterday,’’ Gibson said. BOOK WORK — The high school library offers vast resources for |K>tential engineers of tomorrow to research their favorite field of study. Pontiac Northern High School students Theo Overton (left), a junior, and Jim Shelton, a career in engineering, study up PontHc Press Photos by Ron Unternahrer a senior, interested in pursuing on the subject. “The first thing we teach our engineering students is how to program a computer,” Gibson said. The school has both digital and analogue computers and has a shared-time computer with the Ford Motor Co. Ris er Rouge plant. ■ ★ ★ * Oakland University also has a graduate program, where engineering aspects are channeled into specific fields of electonics, such as automotive, aircraft, chemical and others. The school is also deep into plans for granting PhD degrees as well, Gibson said. SEMINARS, PROGRAMS The Continuing Education Division of OU has several seminars, conferences and programs for engineers as well. For example, OU will offer 31 continuing-education courses for engineers next term, which starts March 3. Courses range from engineering administra tion, fundamentals of pneumatics, and infrared spectroscopy (special techniques) to basic metallurgy. ★ ★ ★ A professional development program also will be held this spring at OU, consisting of two 10-week courses designed to provide opportunity for engineers m the communities served by OU to augment and sharpen their skills in areas of fundamental importance t o practicing engineers and those with managerial responsibilities. * ★ ★ Five engineering dedication conferences are being held on the OU campus. The next one is March 20-21. “Energy Sources and their Utilization.” Others to come are “Coherent Optics and Instrumentation” on April 17-18 and “Fast Breeder Reactors” on May 15-16. THE PONTIAC PRESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 FIFTEEN Bio-Engineering: Science Marvel By JIM LONG Imagine a machine that can analyze a small vial of blood serum and spot anyone of 18 ailments in nine minutes. Sound fantastic. Something that happens only in science ficti<«. ★ ★ ★ Well it’s not, thanks to the ingenuity of bio-engineering, a relatively new field geared to providing life and time-saving devices, and, in general, making the world a better place. Such an analyzer will soon be installed at Pontiac General Hospital to replace a similar instrument that conducts only 12 tests in 12 minutes. GREAT STRIDES MADE ^ Though bio-engineering didn’t really come into its own until the early 1960s, great strides have been made by the profession, particularly in the health field. According to Dr. Robert Edgerton, professor of bioengineering at Oakland University, it is the job of the bio-engineer to view biological processes and then devise a method to maek them physically work. ★ ★ ★ Their medical applications already are enormous, and many are becoming obsolete as new techniques are being continually engineered. One application particularly close to Dr. Edgerton is being carried out at the Mayo Clinic in Rochester, Minn.,' where he was on the staff prior to assuming his university post a year and a half ago. Edgerton help^ develop a computer that automatically monitors the conditions of postoperative patients, injects drugs and keeps their blood level constant, among other things. Bio-engineering research is being conducted in various public health and welfare fields, according to Eidgerton. ★ ★ ★ One such experiment under way involves using certain plants to provide drinking water from saltwater. Two projects of this type are being carried out in Baja California under a Rockefeller Foundation grant, and another in Israel Other experiments are under way in the field of dentistry whereby means are being studied to determine the existence of cavities without the use of x-rays. Another is in the diagonsis of eye disease, and ways of finding methods of doing away without glasses or contact lens. “One of the major bottlenecks for bio-engineers is trying to Engineers: Cog in UfilityWork By MEL NEWMAN Consulting engineers are the architects of utilities. Considering that a municipality cannot grow without a corresponding growh in utilities, consulting engineer companies like Johnson and Anderson Inc. of Waterford Township are also architects of expansion. * * * Housed at 2300 Dixie, Johnson and Anderson has served as consultant for Waterford Township since 1952, laying plans and securing contracts for miles of water mains, sewers, sidewalds and roads. Perhaps Arthur J. Salley, township clerk, best conveyed the value of a consulting firm when he said, “There’s no way a municipality can get along without them unless it has an engineering department of its own.’’ CONSULTANT ON RETAINER Only Pontiac among northern Oakland County cities, townships and villages has its own department and even Pontiac retains a consultant for extra-large projects. Johnson and .Anderson is consultant for some 50 municipalities other than Waterford Township in southeastern Michigan, including White Lake Township, Independence Township, Walled Lake, Novi Village, Avon Township, Orion Township, Oxford Township and Oxford Village. * ★ * According to a company spokesman, the firm is involved in approximately $40 million in utility work. In fact, the work volume has led to a computerization of utility and topography planning, making Johnson and Anderson a pioneer in the field. THEY MAP PLANS Essentially, consultants map the plans, allowing for governments to finance their pi ejects, then handle the bids for the actual work. Salley pointed out that con-consultants work on many township projects, including the lateral sewer system which will combine with the Clinton-Oakland Interceptor. ★ “For this and lesser undertakings — a great variety of municipal planning — we need an engineer’s estimate of the situation,” he said. “We just can’t do without them.” measure all the things we need to know so they can be applied to a machine,” said Edgerton. Dr. William R. Dito, director of laboratories at Pontiac General Hospital, is involved daily with bio-engineering devices and is highly optimistic about the future of the profession. “I honestly believe that someday disease will be picked up before there are any symptoms,” said Dito. ‘"nie earlier we discover the disease, hopefully, it will be easier to cure,” he added. ★ ★ ★ Dito, chief pathologist at the hospital for four years, points out that the analyzer which has been in operation for two years, can allow a technician to do in one day what normally would take a month. Serum samples of all persons admitted to the hospital over the age of 1C are checked by the analyzer. “It supplies a lot of information in a matter of minutes at a cost of $15 a patient,” Dito said. “It used to cost $75 for the test. Presently there are about 30 bio-engineering programs in the country, graduating about 150 each year, according to Dr. Edgerton. He said that there are quite a few bio-engineers but it seems that they can only get jobs in teaching since there has been no major breakthrough for the profession. What makes him look great? His talent or his team? |Q Great talent may often go unnoticeci in an environment that doesn't support it. But at General Motors, we notice. We're constantly searching for people who measure up to our high standards. If they've got it, they'll get ahead. And it doesn't really matter what field they've got it in. The opportunities within GM are as far-ranging as the number of our activities. There are opportunities for all kinds of engineering talents: mechanical, electrical, industrial, chemical and metallurgical. Opportunities for those with backgrounds in chemistry, physics, mathematics, accounting, financial analysis and industrial management. And don't let our bigness frighten you away. Because it provides thousands of I ways for people to realize their personal goals. Tqamwork produces quality GM products. The more you look into General Motors, the more our mark of excellence moans. GM • Fisher Body Division • GMC Truck & Coach Division • Pontiac Motor Division SIXTKE wmm PON rr AC I’RESS, SATURDAY, FEBRUARY 15, 1969 At (Unistiiners Power — as in the whole world of electric and gas energy — the engineer is the man of the future. He is the backbone of progress in a field of exciting growth and technological change. Where else but in the world of energy does demand double every ten years? Where else does an engineer find the combined challenge of vast computerization, nuclear progress and fascinating technical innovations? At Consumers Power, which serves more than 1,500,000 customers in 67 of the 68 counties of Michigan's Lower Peninsula, we are investing upwards of $200 million a year on expansion to keep pace with rising requirements for energy in a dynamic area. This is a challenging job for the men in gas production, transmission and distribution engineering, in geological engineering, in electrical and nuclear engineering, in construction, in consulting, in sales. At Consumers Power, the engineer has one foot in the future. As we go forward together, each individual has the opportunity to develop his skills and advance in responsibility. Our doors are open to the engineer who wants to take part in the future. Our job opportunities are open to all. Come grow with us. consumeis Power 1 030 F«othertton« Roa-d Pontioc, Michigan 480S3 / « •'.J , _JL_ _ ,_______. *. ■ ^ SATURDAY H lU’tim C —Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C - Shazzan (4iC — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9t African Odyssey (50) R -- Movie: “Battling Bellhop’’ (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart 12:30 (2) R C — J o n n y Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Countrv Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick l4) C At the Zoo (9) C — Curling 1:30 (2l C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl 17) (' — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C: — Big Ten Basketball Illinois at Michigan State The Pontiac Press — Movie: “Last of the Buccaneers’’ (1950) Paul Henreid, Karen Booth (9) R — Movie: “Code 645” (1947-66) Federal agents investigate a nationwide hijacking ring in feature version of serial Ramsay Ames. Clayton Moore (50) R ~ Movie: “Force of Evil” (1948) John Garfield. Beatrice Pearson 3:00 (2) R C—Movie: “Day of the Triffids” (1963) Howard Keel. Nicole Maurey (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Miami at Ohio U. 3:30 (7) C ~ Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50)RC — Movie: “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (1965) Basil Rathbone. Faith Domergue 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Dutch Guiana Adventure” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s DON’T FLIP YOUR LID OVER Saturday, February 1 5 Storytime 4:15 (56)R — Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — Features include the North American S k ating Championships from Oakland. Calif.; and the World Figure 8 Stock Car Thrill Race from Islip. N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes “Court-Martial” (50) C - Hy Lit (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Let’s Take Pictures SATURDAY NIGHT 6.00 (2) (4) C — News. Wea'.hei. Sports (9) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat — Nina Foch guest-stars as a French woman whose sad journey home to bury her son is interrupted by Sgt. Saunders. (56) R — Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry — Guests include George Jones. George Morgan. Melba Montgomery and Cousin Jody. (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman (56) R — What’s New (62) R C — Movie: “Blood Alley” (1 95 5 ) American merchant marine captain is aided in escaping Reds, while leading village to safety. John Wayne. Lauren Bacall 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock While looking through police mug shots, a woman who was robbed finds a picture of her son-in-law. Spring Byington and Bethel Leslie costar. (56) R — Antiques -“Collectible Furniture ” 7:30 (2) R C - Jackie Gleason — Ralph unwittingly becomes the stand-in for a gangland leader whom he resembles. Bruce Gordon and Barbara Nichols guest-star. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officer Malloy works frantically to try and dissuade a man from leaping from the roof of a tall building. Henry Beckman guest-stars. (7) C — (Special) Feelin’ Groovy at Marine World — Bing Crosby and Anissa Jones of “Family Affair” say it with music and conversation as they stroll through ABC’s Marine World near San Francisco. Also on hand are Kathryn (Mrs.) Crosby and the rock ’n’ rolling Rascals. (9) R — Danger Man — “Time to Kill” (50) C — Lou Gordon — Rir . do they twist, turn and flop? From Connolly's Jewelers RING SIZE ADJUSTER •liminaV«t all fingar fitting probiami in a mottar of minutnti There is no need fo alter your ring in any woy — The adjuster IS only attached fo ring while if' weurino position MKGold $^50 DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Cornnr Huron ond Sogioow Street* H 2-0294 J(WCU^S Author and girl-about-town Joan Baer gives advice to the “Single Girl in the City.” Also, Detective Sgt. Eugene Randolph of the Detroit Burglary Squad discusses ineffectiveness of door locks. (56) R — French Chef 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart — Foreign king impersonates his look-alike, Maxwell Smart. Don Adams has dual role in this first of a two-parter. John Doucette plays king*s right-hand man. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — NHL Hockey; Boston at Montreal 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — My Three Sons — Chip and Ernie observe Robbie, their married older brother, in the company of a glamorous “other woman” and confide their worst fears to Steve. (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Carolyn’s job on the local newspaper brings on Capt. Gregg’s anger because of a 100- The Pontiac Press year-old grudge. (7) C — Lawrence Welk — The Champagne Music Makers salute vaudeville. (56) R — NET Journal — “The Sixth Paul” (62) R — Movie: “Alive and Kicking” (1958) Three zany roommates escape from an old-ladies’ home to lead a merry chase. Stanley Holloway. Sybil Thorndike :00 (2) C — Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan stages a minor accident to put klink in a hospital so that Hogan may visit him and contact an Allied agent posing as a wounded enemy officer. (4) C — Movie; “Ambush Bay” (1966) Story about the Marine commandos who opened the door for MacArthur’s invasion fleet. Hugh 0 ’ B r i a n , Mickey Rooney. James Mitchum (50) C — NHL Hockey; Detroit at Minnesota :30 (2) C — Petticoat Junction — Postmaster learns that the Hooterville Post Office is going to be Saturday, February 15^ ^ L h closed down, result, Uncle Jo^dwii to see his congressman in Washington. (7) C—Hollywood Palace— Milton Berle presents Steve Allen and Jayne Meadows (Mrs. Allen), Mel Torme and Dana Valery. (56) Cineposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannix — The detective goes to the aid of a kidnaped police officer and finds himself cornered in a booby-trapped building where one false move could bring destruction. (56) R — NET Festival — “The Film Generation; Film and the Visual Arts” 10:30 (7) C — Valentine’s Day With the King Family — Part II (9) C — Comedy Cafe (62) R ~ Favorite Story — Lawyer works to free convicted criminal. Robert Bray stars. 11:00 (2) (7) (9) C - News. Weather, Sports (62) R C — Movie; “The Big Trees” (1952) Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore SATURDAY 11:15 (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Al Capone” (1959) Rod Steiger, Fay Spain, Martin Balsam 11:30(2) RC — Movie: “Love Has Many Faces” (1965) Wealthy playgirl fears she is losing her husband to a young girl. Lana Turner (7) R C — Movie: “A Summer Place” (1959) (50) C — News, Weather, Sports t 11:45 (4) R C — Donald O’Connor 11:50 ( 50) R C ~ Lou Gordon (See 7:30 p.m., Channel 50, for details) 1:00 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:15 (4) C — News 1:30(7) RC — Movie: “Great Day in the Morning” (1956) 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Stella Dallas” (1937) DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? We Are Workinf^ ISow , - . Call Toady! Don’t Move Got/J Basement?Hm A iftMlLYlbOMi Here* more room for the kid* Of a bright, r^ew, clear) ond comfortable room for family recreotion or eriter-famirtg Let ut Oltitt you if) your home beoutificatiof) plan* with the newe*t idea* and moteriol*. 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We will remove ond re- ploce your old sweaty steel and aluminum windows with insulated ‘I’inW .SVaL’ SOLID VINYL WINDOWS / 0 "(guaranteed /Vo e T,MI times more etfieient ttian ^ e 20 times more etfieient than weetf e M.IM times mere ^eient than alvminum Member Pontiac ilhamber of Commerce — in Pontiar Since 1931 1032 WEST HURON PONTIAC 4*25 * D*corator Service 2 BLOCKS-WESl TPI PGBAPH WASHINGTON (iP — President Nixon says the time is ripe for tax reform and he wants the Treasury Department to “think in completely new terms” about it. Describing the current tax system as something that has “grown, like Topsy out of necessity,” Nixon said yesterday VOCAL Sit-In Verdict Monday A Pontiac District Ciyurt jury is expected to return a verdict Monday in the trespassing case ag^nst six members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) who wefe arrested after a sit-in following a city school board meeting Feb. 6. The defendants — who had demonstrated,against the selection of a a Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school — were forced lo represent themselves yesterday when attorney Wallace McLay walked out of Judge Cecil B. McCallum’s court. * -k ★ McLay had attempted to remove himself from the case in order to furthe^ prepare a defense, but the motion was denied. * * ★ When Judge McCallum refused to adjourn until new counsel could be retained, the proceedings bogged down into numerous explanations of legal procedure by the bench and Assistant Oakland County Prosecutor James Williams. WHITMER TESTIFIED The jury was given until 1:30 p.m. Monday to reach a decision when adjournment was called for about 5:30 p.m. After the morning had been spent on jury selection, Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, testified that he called police after .consulting school board members when it became apparent the defendants were not going to leave the board building. Only one other witness, Capt. Fred (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) that “Congress is now receptive to change.” *■ * * Nixon commented during a goodwill visit to the Treasury, part of the round of visits he has made to all but one of his Cabinet departments. He also went to Health, Education and Welfare Friday and said he will go to Interior next week. Nixon said the reassessment he is recommending for tax reform also should be applied to international matters. ‘PRETTY LOW FORM’ At HEW, Nixon told employes he was once a minor government lawyer and considered it a “pretty low form of life." He added, however, that in looking back he realizes the job he did as a P-3 government lawyer working on tire regulations in 1942 was important. * * * Earlier in the day, Nixon signed an executive order creating an Office of Intergovernmental Relations to be run by Vice President Spiro T. Agnew. He indicated its main task would be coordinating relations with state and local governments, but neither he nor Agnew gave any specifics. ftlEW POST ESTABLISHED Nixon also established a new White House post to keep former presidents informed of important developments. Retired Brig. Gen. Robert L. Schulz, an aide to former President Eisenhower, was named to the job. Court Orders Return to Work Few City Firemen on Duty Only 14 Pontiac firemen reported for. Labor Mediation Service this morning. AP Wlrephoto REFORM-MINDED — Visiting the Treasury Department yesterday. President Nixon calls for thinking “in completely new terms” about tax reforms. Secretary of the Treasury David M. Kennedy (seated) lends a thoughtful ear. Nixon: Time Ripe for Tax Reforms work this morning, following t h e issuance of a temporary court order last night telling the striking firemen to go back to work today. Members of the Pontiac F'ire Fighters Association who walked off their jobs yesterday were to appear before Oakland County Circuit Judge Philip Pratt this morning to show cause why the back-to-work order shouldn’t be made permanent. ★ ★ * ■Strikers also were scheduled to resume talks witlf 1 epresentatives of the State if we get ope good house fire, we can handle it,” commented Fire Chief Charles Marion of the 141-man department. “But it something else comes in at the same lime, we're in trouble.” OTHER UNIONS JOIN Pontiac fi'emen, members of Local 376 went on strike at noon yesterday and two other city employe unions went with them. * ★ ★ The sudden strike left the city almost without services. Skeleton crews were left on duty, however, and police did not officially join in the walkout. Also on strike are members of the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association (white collar workers), and American Federation of County, State and Municipal Employes (240 blue collar workers). About 450 persons were affected. Marion said the 14 men on duty this morning included six of the seven union members the local had agreed to supply. 30-35 MEN SHY ) ' Ten men. Including the chief and two assistants, were on duty yesterday. A normal shift would have 40 to 45 men on duty, according to the chief. Marion said he ordered four union men to stay over today from yesterday because of the emergency. ★ * * "We’ve had quite a few fire runs (13) since the st-ike started,” the chief said, “but most of them were small fires—garages and car fires.” Local firefighter President Edward Manley was unavailable fok comment. 'Negotiations broke off yesterday when (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) Nerfhvilk Mm Shm-in as State GOP Chairman Clouds Will Keep Area Skies Murky Clouds rolling in tonight o n northeasterly winds will chase the sunshine away, leaving skies mostly cloudy over'the weekend. The U.S. Weather Bureau issued the following day by day forecast: TODAY — Mostly sunny, little temperature change, high 25 to 30. Tonight increasing cloudiness, not so cold, low 15 to 20. ★ * * Winds are to be northeast to east at eight to 15 miles per hour. TOMORROW - Considerable cloudiness, a little warmer. High 28 to 33. MONDAY - Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Probability of precipitation: near zero today, five per cent tonight, 10 per cent tomorrow, ★ * Ik- Twelve above zero was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac preceding 8 a.m. The rtiercury stood near 27 at 12:30 p.m. From Our News Wires SAIGON — Allied forces ignored the start of a Vietcong case-fire today and continued air strikes and 60 offensive operations of battalion size or larger. The Communists opened the weeklong cease-fire and then promptly broke it by assassinating a government official and raiding the American docks in Saigon. * * * A South Vietnamese spokesman said intelligence predicts the Communists will launch a major offensive during the truce period. U.S. intelligence indicated such a Communist strike would come after the holiday week. Military spokesmen said the Red truce was less than an hour old when Vietcong shot to death a hamlet chief in the Central Highlands. CONG FLAGS PLANTED Shortly later two guerrillas invaded the Saigon docks, planted Vietcong flags, took potshots at U.S. guards — hitting none — and fled when chased. The South Vietnamese spokesman said his government will announce tonight “at the last minute, a very short truce” for allied forces. It was expected to last about 48 hours. The allies were wary of Tet truces. Last year the Communists used the holiday truce to launch their largest offensive, against the cities of South Vietnam. This Tet the allies were on special alert. Military intelligence said the Vietcong and the North Vietnamese invaders have built up offensive formations the past few weeks, with 40,000 guerrillas in positions near Saigon alone. A U.S. military spokesman said he did not believe the strike would come this week. By JEAN SAILE and JIM LONG GRAND RAPIDS - A 36-year-old Northville man appears to have a smooth ride today toward election as chairman of state Republicans, gathered here for their annual state convention. A quiet weekend confab was expected. There were no contests for area congressional district posts, and even resolutions were being held to a moderate “study-type” request. William F'. McLaughlin, is the unopposed candidate for state GOP chairman. He appeared to be a shoo-in in today’s election. McLaughlin appeared at the I8th Congressional District caucus last night and promised that he would begin immediately on the 1970 campaign. NEED NEW BLOOD’ “We must rebuild the party in 1969, ” McLaughlin said. “We need new blood.” He asked for the support of youth and spoke of the need to train them and retrain the older party workers.' He promised a computer campaign in getting voter registrations for the party in 1970. * * ★ “Data processing has increased registrations two to five per cent where it has been tested,” McLaughlin explained. * * * McLaughlin, the executive vice chairman of the party, spoke of the need for broad-based political meetings in order to give everyone a voice in the party. If elected, McLaughlin will succeed Mrs. Elly Peterson, who is resigning to become GOP national committeewoman from Michigan, Jack Gibbs of Troy was unanimously reelected 18th Congressional District chairman during t h e organization’s caucus last night. He pledged to work to maintain the current majority in the State Senate and attempt to regain GOP control of the State House. ★ * * He also pledged support to the Republicans on the County Board of Supervisors. Mrs. Ruth Robertson of Southfield was elected vice chairman of the district. SOME CRITICISM A former delegate to the national convention, she underwent some criticism from Edward Tann of Southfield, who blamed national delegates for the fact that President Nixon had been unable to carry Michigan. Mrs. Robertson nevertheless was elected unanimously, as was Mrs. James Estep of Royal Oak as secretary and Brent Moffitt of Bloomfield Township as treasurer. ★ ★ ♦ In Oakland County’s 19th District, Sheldon B. Smith of Waterford Township was elected chairman, succeeding John Cartwright of West Bloomfield Township^ As in the 18th District, all officers of the 19th were elected unanimously. Active in politics since 1965, Smith, 30, of 502 Shoreview is a realtor with the Rolfe H. Smith Co. of Pontiac. Married, Smith is a graduate of Waterford Township High School and attended the University of Michigan. REFFORD WOMAN NAMED Elected vice chairman of the 19th district was Mrs. Marion Donaidson of Redford, a member of the GOP state central committee for the last eight years. Mrs. Paul Gorman of Pontiac, a former vice chairman of the district, was elected secretary and Gil Vogel of Livonia was elected treasurer. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) State Court Accepts Appeal on Supervisor Remapping GRAND RAPIDS - The Michigan State Supreme Court yesterday accepted an appeal from the Oakland County Board Backs County Stadium Oakland County Board of Supervisors went on record yesterday morning a§ favoring an Oakland County site for a new domed sports stadium to house the Detroit Tigers and Lions sports teams. A resolution introduced by Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, and supported by Pontiac’s two other supervisors favoring a proposed Pontiac site was amended because Walled Lake also is competing for the stadium. The amendment by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township was passed by voice vote of the board. The stadium was seen as an aid' to getting better roads for the county, including an improved M59. The prestige and further development it might bring to the area was cited. COMMITTEE STUDY NIXED An attempt to have O’Brien’s resolution referred to the local affairs committee for a study of the effect a stadium might have on the county was defeated. “This is only an attempt to go on record, a gesture of public relations,” said Delos Hamlin, R-Farmington, in his support of resolution acceptance. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Republicans regarding the setting of county board of supervisors’ district lines. The GOP announced the acceptance of the case prior to its caucus at the state Republican convention here last night. * A previous appeal by the party via the Michigan Court of Appeals was turned down last summer. The appeal is intended to establish new reapportionment of district lines for the county board, which is now coptrolled by the Democrats by a 15-12 margin. * County Republicans considered the acceptance of the case by the high court of major significance. Republicans have charged that the supervisors’ districts were unfairly apportioned as a result of the “one man—one vote” ruling. Writers to Offer Lenten Guideposts Eighteen years of success! That’s the record of Lenten Guideposts, 'starting Feb. 19 in The Pontiac Press. Each of the 40 sincere stories appearing in the Guideposts’‘series tells, in everyday terms, the living religion the writer knows as a personal and social experience. * * ★ Some of the contributors are famous — Press readers will recognize their names at a glance. Others are unknown, but their stories are deeply moving and human. * V f J u Imprisoned Jimmy Hoffa Has A Birthday. Story, Page A*4, * ' Sirhan Trial Gets Under Way THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATPRDAV. FEBRUARY 1.5. 1969 Witness Recalls Shooting of RFK From Our New* Wires iX)S ANGELES—In the traumatic moment after Sen, Flobert F. Kennedy was siiol, a young busboy cradled the senator’s bloody head in his arms, whispered encouragement and placed a rosary in his hands. "I said the first thing that came to my mind," Juan Romero said yesterday to the jury that is trying Sirhan Bishara Sirhan for Kennedy's death. "I said, ‘Come on Senator, you can make it ' Then his head droppwl hack * * * Wfiile Homero (ailed to identify Sirhan as the man he saw gun down Kennedy, three other prosecution witnesses, all employes of (he Ambassador Hotel, definitely identified Sirhan as the gunman Tire first day's testimony also revealed that a last-minute change in plans brought Kennedy to his deadly encounter with Sirhan — in a pantry off the hotel ballroom where the senator had just claimed victory in California’s presidential primary ‘NO 1K)UB1 Emile Zola Berman, one of SirhaiTs three detenders, said in his opening statement that there is no doubt . . that he (Sirhan) did, in fact, fire the shot that kill- ed Sen Kennedy" But, Berman said, the defense will present psychiatric testimony that "at the actual moment ot the shooting he was out of contiact with reality, in a trance " llie stale premeditation • trying to prove Sirhan killed Kennedy, June 5, 1968, with malice an the elements of first degree murder The defense hopes to show the killing was impulsive, without premeditation or malice As Berman put it: "totally a product of a sick, obsessed mind and personality.’’ 'The pale, 24-year-old Jordanian rose from his chair in protest as Berman described him thus. He was obviously agitated, murmeiing “No, no.’’ A court inspector leaned over the chair of defense investigator Michael" McCowan and said, "Talk to him, Mike ’’ McCowan pushed Sirhan back into his chair and whispered to him for several minutes. There were no further incidents and Sirhan smiled broadly a number of times during the day SAW GUNMAN Romero had gone to the ballroom to hear Kennedy speak and preceded him to the pantry area. Shortly after midnight Romero saw someone coming toward Kennedy, "I thought it was a person who couldn’t wait to shake his hand,’’ Romero said with his heavy Spanish accent. “I seen the guy put a hand at the senator’s head. And then I SAW A GUN. Romero was asked if the man who did the shooting wa.s in the room. He shook his head. Sirhan was asked to stand. I don’t believe that’s him," Romero said. Even Sirhan smiled. Karl Uecker, assistant maitre d’ at the hotel, said he had been told to escort Kennedy to a second ballroom, a floor below, to address party faithful who couldn’t get into the crowded embassy ballroom. Police Halt Wisconsin March Bv The Assm-iated Pre.ss Police broke up a protest march by 2.000 Cniversily of Wisconsin students lassi night, part of the current wave ot Parochiaid Foes Fight Vouchers LANSING (ff) - A group battljng against state aid to nonpublic .schools has criticized a State Board of Education member's proposal to realign Michigan's schwil finance system and help private and parochial .school pupils. Board member Leroy Augenstein proposed that l!ie state give each school-age child a voucher go(xl for "sufficient funds to assure him or her an adequate education" n * * The vouchers would be redeemable at an\' school public, private or parochial — meeting specified standards The solution of Michigan’s public school crisis doe.sn’t include dilly-dallying with a school system that is not the stale's responsibility,” said Mrs. Harnett Phillips, chairman of Citizens to Advance Public Education (CAPE). ■Augenstein's proposal, she said, would require an extensive state control of private schools and a massive bureaucracy to enforce state regulations. The plan also would b e unconstitutional, -she said, since a recent court ruling in Mississippi overturned a voucher system on the basis that it fostered .segregation. Citizens for Educational Freedom (CEF), a prime force behind the move to grant slate funds to nonpublic schools, has applauded the Augenstein proposal, but added that some parts of the suggested system "would not be ac-(eptable '’ unre.st on a number of the nation's college campuses. Wisconsin's Chancellor H E d w i n Young had earlier withdrawn the 1,900 National Guardsmen from the campus and promised they would remain on standby “unless students renew campus di.sturbances." Police acted alone against I h e marchers who were headed for the State Lazaros Denies Part in Plot DE'I'ROIT (UPlI - Peter Lazaros, a self-admitted syndicate member and informer on Mafia activities in the Detroit area, k'riday denied any part in an alleged plot to poison another Mafia figure accused of raping and attempting to extort money from his wife. He claimed the story of a plot to murder Joseph Barbara Jr. was trumped up by Mafia leaders to discredit any statements he might make in testimony against them * * * Donald W. Grant, an attorney who represents Barbara, an alleged associate of Mafia chieftans Vito and 'fony Giacalone, earlier this week made public a tape recording allegedly made in Southern Michigan prison of Lazaros trying to hire another inmate to murder Barbara Lazaros was released from prison last Oct to by a federal court order to appeal a fraud conviction. He was originally convicted with five other men in a $100,000 conspiracy case involving I'ontracts to finance payments for nonexistent furniture. The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINIl’T' — Today mostly sunny, little temperature change, high 25 to 30. Tonight increasing cloudiness, not so cold, low 15 to 20. Sunday considerable cloudiness, a little warmer. High 28 to 33. Outlook for Monday: Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Winds northeast to east 8 to 15 miles per hour. Probability of precipitation: near zero today. 5 per cent tonight, 16 per cent Sunday. Kansas CItv J4 ?8 Las Veoas 58 a* Los Angolas 67 54 Louisville 37 28 Wiaml Bench 70 65 Milv»aukeo 28 25 Sew Orleans 54 51 Francisco 5? 50 ThU Date in 9S Ytari Capitol for the third time in 24 hours. Leaders cautioned against clashes with police but used the term provocation when marchers sat down in a street intersection. There were four arrests. ★ ★ ★ Protesters received support from Negro athletes and other groups in pressing their 13 demands including establishment of a black studies center. CONVOCATION CANCELLED At Duke University in Durham, N.C., .500 guardsmen remained at the ready two miles from the campus and President Douglas M. Knight’s scheduled discussion of black students’ demand this afternoon was postponed. * * * A spokesman said the universitywide convocation was canceled at the request of the office of the state adjutant general "in order to avoid a large gathering during a time of tension on the campus." * * * Police u.sed tear gas Thursday to break up a gathering of students following the occupation of the administration building by 30 Negro students protesting alleged “racist policies." * A A At San F’rancisco State College, three hecklers and the Negro director of the school’s new Black Studies Department were arrested yesterday after they interrupted a speech by Acting President S, I Hayakawa. * A ★ Nathan Hare, the director, led the hecklers onto the stage where Hayakawa was welcoming about 350 teachers for the spring semester which begins Monday. "Get the hell out of bere!” Hayakawa barked at Hare. Laughing, Hare replied, "We’re not going.” Firemen Told to End Walkout tContinued From Page One) the firemen demanded the same pay as the offer made to police. City negotiators made a new offer at noon which was not parity and was rejected by the firemen. The other two unions followed the firemen out, claiming the city was not bargaining with them. Attorney David Burgess, negotiating for the city, claimed th^ strike was unnecessary and the firemen had surprised the city by placing them in a "crisis situation” Thursday. ★ A * That day the firemen had demanded settlement on the salary issue by 3:30 p.m. A mediator from the State Mediation Board, Leonard D, Bennett, got both parties to continue negotiations , however. They are demanding the same salary increase as promised policemen. A patrolman under a tentative pact with police would get a $1,000 per year increase retroactive to January and an addition $300 July 1, for a total average salary of $10,300. The final offer made by the city to the firemen was $300 short of that, or $600 and later $300, it was reported. The other unions are demanding an average 35-cent-per-hour raise hike along with increased fringe benefits. State Republicans in for Quiet Parley (Continued From Page Onei In addition four members of the Republican state central committee were elected from the 19th District. 'They are Mrs. Isabel Haynes and Charley Meisner of Pontiac, Mrs. Donald Kory of Redford and Marvin Pridgeon of Livonia. Both Mrs. Haynes and Pridgeon were incumbents. Youth Is Acquitted in Police Kidnap One of three youths charged in the kidnaping last July 30 of a Novi policeman was acquitted yesterday by a Circuit Court jury. Floyd L. Kirkendall, of 392 W. Blake, South Lyon, had been charged along with two other youths in the abduction and assault of Patrolman Robert E. Starnes. A A A Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, interrupted his trial two days ago to plead guilty to kidnaping the officer. Askins’ sentencing is set for Feb. 26 before Judge William J, Beer. AAA A third youth in the case pleaded guilty last month to felonious assault. William J. Jobe, 17, of 433 Donovan, South Lyon, is to be sentenced Feb. 26. Longshoremen's NY Strike Ends NEW YORK (JV-Port of New York longshoremen return to work today after eight weeks on strike with a new three-year contract in their pockets, but negotiations continue at other Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. Ivongshoremen voted yesterday 9,328 to 3,213, to accept the agreement reached on Jan. 14 by the New York Shipping Association and the International Longshoremen’s Association. AAA The baliot was held under a federal court order secured by the National Labor Relations Board. Union officials had sought to block the vote until the other ports agreed to similar terms. On the eve of the vote union leaders were urging ratification, apparently believing it would put pressure on the other ports. But William Arnett, chief negotiator for the West Coast Maritime Association in Galveston, Tex., said ‘‘A settlement in New York means only that—a settlement in New York.” ★ ★ ★ Tentative agreements had already been reached in ports from Morehead City, N.C. to Puerto Rico but no breakthroughs have been reported at the larger ports. F. JAMES MCDONALD Pontiac Division to Stress Safety Pontiac Motor Division’s new general manager F. James McDonald pledged continued tasteful styling and pacesetting engineering as well as increased emphasis on reliability and safety when he met area auto writers at a Detroit luncheon meeting yesterday. McDonald was recently named to the top Pontiac position when John Z. DeLorean moved up to ru n n i n g Chevrolet Division, and E. M. Estes, Chevy head, was promoted. “In the 1969 model year through January, we have sold 314,336 units,” McDonald said, drawing a comparison with 287,667 units during the same time span a year ago. He said the one-million car model year predicted by DeLorean for Pontiac was a realistic goal, and Pontiac is 10 per cent ahead of last year’s sales. RELIABILITY, SAFETY McDonald said, in speaking of the emphasis on reliability and safety, “we’re going to make an even greater effort to build them right the first time, every time.” “It is great to have been tapped for this very challenging position. ' ’ McDonald said, ‘‘and I feel confident that working with this excellent Pontiac organization and its fine dealer organization, we’ll continue to chalk up record years.” AAA Last year was Pontiac’s sixth consecutive record year. Birmingham ABM Debate Sef Tuesday by Dem Club BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Democratic Club.has scheduled a debate on this Sentinel antiballistic missile system and proposed sites. The debate' will be held at the Thomas L. Mitchell residence, 1900 Hillwood, Bloomfield Hills, Tuesday at 8 p.m. Smith Carson Jr., assistant principal of Pontiac Central High School, will speak in favor of the planned Sentinel an-tiballisitc missile system and the proposed missile sites. AAA Dr. Robert Williamson, professor of physics at Oakland University, will argue against the system and the proposed sites. The Sentinel system command of the U.S. Army has been invited to send a representative to present military viewpoints. Russell-A. Swaney will speak on “The Federal Reserve and the Money Market” at the Chamber of Commerce’s Executive breakfast Feb. 25 at 7:30 a.m. at the Community House. ★ ★ ★ Swaney of 1153 Buckingham, Birmingham, is senior vice president at the Detroit Federal Reserve Bank. ★ ★ ★ Swaney is currently senior vice president and director of the Economic Club of Detroit; director and past president of the YMCA of Metropolitan Detroit; treasiirer, director and chairman of the finance committee for the United Foundation of Metropolitan Detroit. He is also active in several educational and cultural-oriented organizations. AAA Tickets for the breakfast are available at the Chamber office, 250 Martin. VOCAL Sit-In Verdict Monday (Continued From Page One) Goines. was called to the stand. He was in charge of the arresting officers. The demonstrators based their defense on the assertion that extralegal or illegal means were necessary in order for their demands to be heard by the school board. ATTEMPTED COMMUNICA'nON They cited several alleged incidents of attempted communication with Whitmer and the board ending in frustration. However, Williams described the ease as concerning a breach of the law — the trespassing charge — rather than an evaluation of the cause for which the violation occurred. Trespassing is a misdemeanor punishable by a 90-day jail sentence or a $50 fine or both. Defendants in the case ar6 Mrs. Eldred Sweeney, 228 Orchard Liake Avenue; Mrs. Ralph Tyson, 2 7 9 6 Eastways, Bloomfield Township; Mrs. Leona Patterson, 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa, 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Fred Favre, 171 Jefferson; and Japies Baldwin, 179 Augusta. Yesterday approximately 500 black students failed to attend school, and many gathered around the Pontiac Municipal Building where the trial was held. Last night the basketball game at Pontiac Central was delayed eight minutes when approximately 100 black students sat on the basketball court. PCH principal Garth Errington agreed to meet with the leaders at 4 p.m. Monday, and the demonstration ended. Board Backing County Stadium (Continued From Page Onei In other business the board approved a public hearing by the planning, zoning and buij'ding committee on the laying of crude oil pipelines through six northern townships. The Lakehead Pipe Line Co. proposes to construct such a line through Rose, Springfield, Brandon, Groveland Oxford and Addison townships. LITTLE RECOURSE Harry Horton, chairman of the public works committee, reported that property owners have very little recourse against such action. AAA Two other resolutions, to control water levels in Big Lake and Sylvan and Otter lakes, were approved. Special assessments will finance the .proposed controls. A A A Supervisors were given a copy of the solid waste disposal report drafted by the County Drain Commission on a grant from the U.S. Public Health Service. The report probably will be discussed at the next board meeting at 9:30 a m.. Thursday. A letter from the Oakland County Pioneer and Historical Society asking for joint endeavor from the Board of Supervisors in observing the county’s 150th anniversary was referred to the local affairs committee. REFUND REQUESTED Supervisors received and filed a letter from George Williams, chairman of the Oakland County Homeowners and Taxpayers committee, asking that a resolution be passed providing for the refund of money levied above the 15-mill tax-limit for payment of courthouse east wing constcuction costs. it it 'k' Willis Brewer of Sylvan Lake was named to the Board of Institutions, replacing Joseph Forbes of Royal Oak who resigned. NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for tonight from Louisiana to the Canadian border with rain expected along the Gulf and Atlantic coasts from Louisiana to the Carolinas with the exception of south Florida. Showers are expected in New Qigland and along the Pacific Coast. It will be warmer in the Great Lakes area. Reds to Jam Radar? BERLII^TUPI) — The Communists appear planning to jam the radar and radio gear of western aircraft flying to West Berlin and have been testing their jamming equipment, informed sources said today. A A ■ , * In Bonn, U.S. embassy officials confirmed the CtHnmunist jamming tests. “We have reports this kind of jamming practice has taken place.” an embassy spokesman said. CITY BUILDING PHXETED—About 500 demonstrators, most of them schoolchildren, paraded around the Pontiac Municipal Building yesterday in support of six persons on trial in one of the district courts inside the building. The six were on trial in imnnection with a the Board of Education’s decision on super high school for the city. demonstration protesting the location of a proposed THE PONTIAC P^IESS. SATTTRDAY. FEBRUAUY 15, 19(39 Hearing Postponed in Drug Sale Case A prelintinary court hearing for a Pontiac Township doctor and his nurse on charges of illegally dispensing and conspiracy to dispense amphetamines was adjourned yesterday until March 14. Osteopathic Dr. Russell J. Ervin, 48, and his nurse, Mrs. Gerald Christianson, 47, were arrested Jan. 24 in an investigation of illegal drug sales. * *■ * They were due for a preliminary court hearing yesterday before District Judge Gerald E, McNally of Clarkston. They have pleaded innocent to the charges and are free on $1,000 bond. Deaths in Pontiac, Nearby Areas 2 Are Arrested After City Man Is Hit, Robbed Two men were arrested last night after a third was beaten and robbed of $70 on Oakland Avenue. Charged with drunk and disorderly conduct were Lewis W. Avancini, 28, of 23 Hartung, and Billy Dills, 30, of 136 Oakland. ★ ★ it Robbed and beaten was Guillermo Moya, 21, of 359 Irwin, who was treated and released at Pontiac General Hospital. Moya told police two men beat and kicked him and took his wallet. Avancini and Dills were arrested nearby. The Dead Sea Scrolls are written iji Hebrew, Greek and Aramaic. Ra/mond E. Aldrich INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP - Service for Raymond E. Aldrich, 73, of 4830 Harding, was held at 2 p.m. today at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston, with cremation at White (ihapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. He died yesterday. Mr. Aldrich was a retired district manager of John Hancock Life Insurance Co. Surviving is a son, Charles of Waterford Township, five grandsons, two greatgrandchildren, and two sisters. Roy D. Estes ROMEO — Services for Roy >. Estes, 53, of 387 Seccnid Avenue were held at 3 p.m. today at Roth’s Home for Funerals, with burial scheduled Monday at G r Cemetery, Columbia, Ky. He died Friday. Mr. was a civil engineer at Selfridge Air Force Base, and a member of the American Legion Post 566 of Memphis. Surviving are his wife, Alma, his mother, Mrs. Velma Estes of Louisville, Ky., one sister and two brothers, including George of Lake Orion. Lyle Hardwick HADLEY TOWNSHIP -Service for Lyle Hardwick, 73, of 3954 Greens Corners, will be 2 p.m. Monday at Hadley Community Church by Muir Brothers Funeral Home. Burial will be in Greens Corners Cemetery. Mr. Hardwick died yesterday. He was a retired farmer. Surviving are a daughter. Mrs Rosmarie Koch of Hadley; anu seven grandchildren. David F. Head SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP - Service for Pfc. David F. Head, 20-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Head of 5050 Edgar, will be 10 a m. Tuesday Coats Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial in Lakeview Cemetery, Clarkston. His body may be viewed after noon tomorrow. An Army medic, Pfc. Head died Jan. 22 in Vietnam, former employe at Pontiac State Hospital, he is to be honored by having a new unit at the hospital named after him. Mrs. Frank Hill WHitE LAKE TOWNSHIP -Service and burial for Mrs. Frank (Hazel) Hill, 82, of 9227 Camelot was held yesterday in Norwalk, Ohio. She died Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Richard I. of White Lake Township; and one grandson. Maurice L. Jones ORION TOWNSHIP -Service for Maurice L. Jones, 77, of 4291 Lapeer, will be 1:30 Closing Out Our Women’s Wear 1/3 to 1/2 OFF G. T. Corbin Tannerway AUeb SoU6y E. 0. Deans All Included in Our Clearance Antique Village . Lake Orion clAyfnoRe 722 N. Woodward Ave. Birmingham Ml 2-7755 Antique Village North of Joslyn Rd. Exit Lake, Orion, Mich. Cavanagh Unveils Stadium Proposals DETROIT m - Mayo Jerome P. Cavanagh Friday unveiled his proposals for a downtown sports stadium complex he said could be financed by revenue bonds and private money. Citing St. Louis’ experience With its three-year-old Busch Memorial Stadium, Cavanagh said, “This could be the spark that rejuvenates our city.” ★ * ★ The mayor told 100 businessmen, city officials and newsmen gathered in the City-County building auditorium he hopes to meet soon with Gov. Milliken to try to convince the governor the stadium should be downtown and not at the State Fairgrounds. .m. Monday at VoorheeS-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac, with burial in Eastlawn Cerpetery, Lake^Orlon. Frank Potts Jr. Service for Frank Potts Jr., infant: son of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potts Sr. of 215 Prospect, will be 1 p.m. Monday at Frank Carriithers Funeral Home, with burial llT Oak Hill Cemetery. The baby died Thursday. Surviving besides his parents are four brothers, Elmer La-vert, Percy Lee, Leslie E. Potts, all of Pontiac, and Alfred Carlwell of Lansing; and isix sisters, Henretta Bracewell, Dorothy Davis, Selma M. Davis, Lorenza Davis and Lesse M. Potts, all of Pontiac. Ernest T. Swanson BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP -Service for Ernest T. Swanson, 74, of 1260 Wagner, will be 1:30 m. Monday at C. J. Ciodhardt Funeral Home, with burial in Ottawa Park Cemetery, Independence Township. Mr. Swanson died yesterday. He was retired from Phillips Petrolepm Co. and member of VF\y Heart of the Lakes Post 2706. Surviving are two sons George W. Cook of Rochester and Wilbert L. Cook of Bloomfield Township; two daughters, Mrs. Alex J. Distal and Mrs. Donald H. Fread, both of Bloomfield Township; 13 grandchildren; five great-grandchildren; a sister and a brother. Walter Zeller Former resident Waite feller, 59, of Detroil, died yesterday. His body is at Vasu Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. Mr. Zeller worked as a pharmaci^. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. George Spivak of Madison Heights; a sister, Mrs. Mary Holmes of Pontiac; and granddaughter. Detectives Probe 'Mystery' Death Pontiac detectives are in vestigating the death of a man identified as Albert Manning, age unreported, of 3(K) Rockwell, found dead “under mysterious circumstances” this morning. He was found on a sidewalk at the rear of 383 Bloomfield, where his sister lives, according to detectives. ’They said he had no visible signs of recent injury and had been dead since possibiy last night. HURRY... Offer Expires February 28th ALL HOUSEHOLD ITEMS Drapes Blankets • Slipcovers Bedspreads Call Today foi; Piokup & Delivery MARSHA GOLDMAN Pontiac Central Senior Named 'Teen of Week' Marsha Goldman, a senior at Pontiac Central High School, has been chosen as this week’s Teen of the Week. Marshd, daughter of Mr. and RECALL DRIVE After Friday's action, radio station WBRB news manager Ed DeWhitt said the station may start a campaign next week aimed at recalling supervisors who voted for the final pay schedule. ; I Macomb County’s two daily| Mrs. Melvin Goldman of 941 [newspapers, both major politi-[ Canterbury, is an “A” student, cal parties, the United Auto She is a member of senior girls,) I Workers and the radio station all had called for “more realistic' a cappella choir, and serves on’saiarieg student council, president of ^^^hairman Norman Hill Madrigals and secretary of the earlier proposal calling for senior class. I(,f Warren, who voted for the ★ ★ :_______________________... . _ . . ---------------- She also is a member of a local club, the “Aimies.” She plays both piano and hafp. Her philosophy of life Make as much of yourselves IS possible with what you have.” Dairy in Ohio Still Uses Real Horsepower NEW PHILADELPHIA, Ohio AP) — A Tuscarawas County dairy still uses four horse-drawn wagons for home delivery routes and has no plans for switching to truck-power. * * A . “We use them on in-town routes up to six miles long,’ says Jerry Bixel, vice president of the Goshen Dairy. “A horse is faster on a city route, knows all the stops, being creature of habit. “It stops automatically, and when the driver steps back in, unless he tells it to wait, starts on its way to the next stop while he prepares the order.” ★ * * , The wagons presently in use were bought more than 20 years ago and need little maintenance other than a paint job about every 10 years. “No refueling stops, either,” adds Blxel. Valentine Split STOCKTON, Calif. (AP) Maude Loveday filed for divorce from her husband James on Valentine’s Day. Tbe couple has been married five years. mount; CLEMENS (AP) -Bowing to public pressure, Macomb County’s supervisors Fri- Supervisors i?fMiCI