Tho Weafher U.I. WMttwr ■ur«wi Pancul Chance irf Showers THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 — NO. 16 ★ ★ 10* Viet Toll: 200 GIs and 2,500 Reds SAIGON (AP) — American casualties rose steadily today as the Vietcong’i new offensive continued for a third day. Authoritative sources said about 200 U.S. troops had been killed in the three days of fighting and several hundred others wounded. Allied military spokesmen said the offensive had cost the enemy more than 2,500 Vietcong and North Vietnamese troops killed so far, most of them by air and artillery bombardment. ★ ★ ★ South Vietnamese headquarters reported 340 government troops killed and 1,063 wounded since the enemy launched the offensive with artillery attacks on 150 towns and bases Saturday night and Sunday, followed by some ground probes. Forty-nine South Vietnamese troops were missing. 90 CIVIUANS KILLED At least 90 South Vietnamese civilians were reported killed and nearly 400 wounded, most of them by the. enemy mortar and artillery attacks on cities and town across the country. Although military analysts said Saigon Milliken Opposes Annex for Capitol still appeared to be the Communist’s command’s ultimate objective, the fighting spread north today and 28 U.S. Marines were reported killed in two attacks just below the demilitarized zone. They were the first attacks reported along the DMZ since the Communist offensive began. ★ ★ ★ Northwest of Saigon, troops of the U.S. 25th Infantry Division repulsed a heavy assault on a firebase near the Cambodian border—the second in three days-and killed 78 North Vietnamese soldiers in a 2Vk-hour baUle. . ★ ★ For the second night in succession, the allied commands reported about 50 enemy mortar and artillery attacks last night and early today on cities, towns and military posts. LANSING (UPI)-Plans in the House for a $385,000 annex to the 90-year-old State Capitol ran into opposition from Republican Gov. WilUam G. Milliken today, Milliken said the proposal, which House leaders say is ne^ed to ease cramped conditions in the Capitol, is “regrettable” and that alternatives should be explored. Anderson Blasts State Priorities LANSING (AP) — Legislators should “work out of their briefcases” if necessary imtil priority items like mental health are adequately funded, says a Republican state representative. Rep. Loren Anderson, R-Waterford Township, criticized plans to build new office s[»ce and a new State Capitol. The money could better be used to improve the state’s mental health facilities, he said. ★ * * Anderson, who conducts most of his legislative work from his desk on the House floor instead of at his desk in an assigned office cubicle, said: “I think this is downright tragic. The office building is strictly for the convenience of legislators. The proposed $50 million Capitol building is also for convenience, not necessity. Our present Capitol may be in bad shape, but It’s certainly not as bad as some buildings at our state institutions.” POINTS TO PON-nAC Anderson cited the state mental health department’s request for $8.1 million for “essential improvements.” ’That was cut to $4.5 milUon in the proposed executive budget. * ★ “It should be a shame on the conscience of this state that mental health patients are being forced to live in unlivable buildings,” he said. “As examples, one only needs to look at some of the buildings at the state facilities in Pontiac, Kalamazoo and Fort Custer in Battle Oeek, which are in extremely poor condition.” In Today's Press Sporfscaster Area resident Bill Flemming is in “right place at right time” -PAGE C-2. 'Coiiglomdrafes' Meany sees union mergers as possible counterforce — PAGE A-3. Red Boycott Inclusion of West Germany on U. N. panel triggers action— PAGE B-8. Area News ...............A-4 Astrology ...............B-3 Bridge , . : ^ B-3 Qrossword if^zzle .... C-11 Comics .. B-3. Editoriate A-6 High School B-1, B-2 Lenten Series .......... B-8 Markets ......,........ B-7 Obituaries ............ A-7 Picture Page A-5 Sports . .»«. r •> > Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly cloudy today, tonight and Wednesday. Chance of light showers today and tonight. High today 37 to 42. Low tonight 24 to 29. High Wednesday 35 to 40. Thursday’s outlook; chance of rain, possibly mixed with snow. Winds northwesterly 8 to IS miles per hour; Precipitation probabilities: 16 per cent tot^y. tonight and Wednesday. Ttdiy In eofltinc Low«»t (•mperttu''* pmcndlng l »,m.: 7* At I •.m..- Wins Velocity IS m.p.h. Olredioo: NofthyM*! Ill" Authorities rushed into a massive project of Supplying provisions. About 10 miles east of Santa Paula, an estimated 350 to 400 residents evacuated the Fillmore area in the face pf high floodwaters from two rivers and a creek. In the Ojai Valley to the northeast, 600 persons spent the night in schools to escape foot-deep flooding in the Camp Bartlett and Rancho Sespe areas from San Antonio Creek and the Ventura River. In a related development, the striking uhion representing the blue-collar workers, the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes, is seeking prosecution of persons. moonlighting on garbage pickups. » v The union claims individuals with; trucks have gone into the garbage business, hauling trash away for a fee. The union says it is against the city’s ordinances to haul trash without a license. City streets at Fresno in centrai California were flooded, and sandbags were used to hold back water from jtores and homes. ’The ^ Cross set up emergency relief centers in Riverside, San Bernardino, Orange and San Luis Obispo counties in southern California. The city reportedly has offered firemen $9,900 yearly and othOr .two unions a 30-cents-per-hour hike. Pontiac to Exhibit Futuristic Cirrus (Continued From Page One) It hds an aircraft type steering control consisting of handgrips. Thumb buttons on each handgrip activate the horn and turn signals. SILVER AND BLACK The Cirrus is painted a special silver with its interior finished in black. The top surface of the hood and instrument panel have a nonreflecting black surface to eliminate glare. It has wide-tread tires for better handling. For air braking, flaps about two-feet square can be flipped out from each rear side quarter. City Officials to Study Garbage*Rubbish Law NATIONAL WEA' Coast tonight, with snow flui cast for the nortliern Plains to (he Atlantic Coast and si e predicted for a large portion of the West seen for the Rocky Mountain region. Snow is fore-S. Flurries are seen from the North Central states 5 predicted for the Northeast. The Pontiac Cify Commission is scheduled to study a new garbage and rubbish ordinance at its meeting at 8 tonight at Qty Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. Other items on the agenda include proposed street improvement projects. Teens ChargetJ With Littering Nineteen teen-agers were hauled into the Pontiac police station and were given tickets charging them with littering streets with trash in a spree of vandalism on the city’s south side last night. The band of students, reportedly re^ turning home from “fun night” at Eastern Junior High School, overturned overflowing garbage cans, broke at least seven windows in homes, vandalized a church and threw rocks at police, officers say. “As they walked home on Sanford, they blocked the street by turning over garbage cans,” one officer said. At one point, the juveniles threw rocks at police who were apprehending one youth, according to police. What was described as a “big piece of cement” struck a police car on the thof; A break-in at the House of God Church, 104 N. Jessie, is being investigated in connection with the vandalism. A window was broken at the church to gain entrance and books were thrown about the building, it was reported to police. Nothing was reported missing. Both contract bargaining and picketing of Pontiac’s City Hall continued today. Two unions representing city services remained on strike with the primary effect being the stacking up of garbage around the city. Not on strike but working under a court order are the city’s firemen in the Pontiac Firefightere Association which is seeking a new wage package agreement as are the other two unions. Cost of Living Up in January WASHINGTON (AP) - Living costs rose three-tenths of one per cent in January and there were indications of a similar increase in February, the Labor Department reported today. The consumer price rise in January was slightly smaller than the average monthly advance in 1968 but boosted the over-all cost index of 4.6 per cent above the level of January 1968. Higher prices for service, particularly those associated with automobile operation, home ownership and medical care, were chiefly responsible for the rise. Food prices also rose considerably more than usual for January. Food increases were partly offset by lower prices for apparel and for new and used cars. Ike's Recovery Reported Smooth The fire fighters have been demanding parity with an Offer reportedly made to Pontiac police that would give them $10,300 yearly starting July 1. The other two unions are seeking about 35 cents per hour wage increase plus adjusted fringe benefits. A second bill, signed by %n. Oscar Bouwsma, R-Muskegon, would have the State Labor Mediation Board consist of * not more than two members representing any one political party. Gurrent law provides that board members be appointed "without regard to political afflliatiw).” Birmingham Gas Station Zoning Curb Change Held BIRMINGHAM - The city commission deferred action until March 26 last night on a prqwsed amendment to the zoning ordinance which would permit gasoline service stations jn the central business district to mo^rnize or expand their operations. According to present zoning regulations, service stations in the central business area have not been permitted to upgrade their property. The amendment has been proposed in order to conform with the improvements called for in the Urban Design Plan. James P. Kovach has been named client marketing manager at Comae Co., locally based management consulting Kovach had been associate*/with' Ketchum, MacLeod & Grove, fiic. i vertising agency in Pittsburgh as an account supervisor. He will plan and coordinate marketing activities for client companies, including new service development advertising, public relations, sales promotion and sales training in his new position, Anthony J. Marotto has been appointed to the new post of sales and marketing manager for metal-clad doors at the Berry Doors Co., 2400 E. Lincoln, a division of the Stanley Works. Marotto has been marketing manager, residential hardware, in the Stanley Hardware Division, in New Britain, Conn, since 1965. Several garbage cans were overturned on Sanford between Whittemore and Osmun, police said, and windows were broken at 108, 166, and 275 S. Sanford between 8:45 and 9:30 p.m. The teen-agers face a maximum penalty of $100 fine and 90 days in jail if found guilty in court. MAROTTO EMOREY BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Howard 0. Emorey of 2321 Hunt Club has been elected treasurer of the Fruehauf Gorp. in Detroit. Emorey, a graduate of Michigan State University, joined Fruehauf in 1966 as manager-finance planning. He was previously a manager with the Price Waterhouse & Co. accounting firm for 15 years. Ky Is Anxious to See Nixon The assistant commissioner of the Bureau of Labor Statistics, Arnold Chase, said “there is some slowing down” in the upward price trend. PARIS (UPI) — South Vietnamese Vice President Nguyen Cao Ky said today he has “many new ideas” about the war and peace he wants to discuss with President Nixon later this week. He hinted at a harder Saigon line in the peace talks. Arriving back from Saigon to direct his country’s negotiating team at the peace talks, Ky said it was “very likely” he would meet with Nixon to coordinate allied strategy at the talks. “I am bringing many new ideas in my pocket,” he said. Nixon is to arrive in Paris Friday on his European tour. WASHINGTON UP - Former President Dwight D. Eisenhower is convalescing “very smoothly” from abdominal surgery that his doctors now say ivobably saved hiip from certain death. The doctors at Walter Reed General Hospital said, however, that the 78-year-old five-star general "will have to be watched especially carefully during the next two weeks” for any complications. They added that only “time will tell” how much strain Sunday’s emergency surgery put on a heart that has weathered seven major attacks. , This was the sum of two medical bulletins, plus answers to written questions by newsmen issued at the hospital yesterday. ‘NO CONCESSIONS’ The South Vietnamese leader said his diplomats would tell the North Vietnamese and Vietcong not to expect concessions from Saigon, particularly in the wake of the Communist shellings «T South Vietnamese cities. Ky also reiterated his warning that if the shellings go on, South Vietnam would consider resuming the allied air raids on North Vietnam. Ky would not say if he expected the United States also to resume the, bombing. A spokesman for the Vietcong warned that the United States would be committing a “serious error” if it resumed bombing North Vietnam. New lighting concepts are seen in the rear turn signal and stop lights are housed in a narrow, horseshoe-scaped strip. It shines blue as a taillight and change:^ to red when the brakes are applied. In a separate warning system for emergency stops, two large flipper panels open across the rear to expose intense flashing red lights. Also oh display in the 10.000 square-foot Pontiac exhibit area will be two customized show cars; a Grand TTix named Nero d'Oro, meaning black gold and a Firebird convertible called Fiero, or fierce. 15% OFF ON ALL WIGS, FALLS AND HAIRPIECES SALE ON FOR ALL OF FEBRUARY Oi/iceaYear Sp^emll ' > AVAILABLE AT All 8 Perry Pharmacies, Thrifty Drugs and Lee Prescriptions in Drayton Plains. ■S i/ DRAYTON WIG Distributors (Wholesale and Retail) 4666 W. W'alton Blvd. One Block East of Dixie Hw 673-0712 Credit Cards Honored 673-3408 , V ■■ V h. •, If Union Mergers Seen as Answer to 'Conglomerates A—8 MIAMI BEACH, Fla. (AP) -^trCIO President George Meany says more union mergers may be in the cards to deal taore effectively with big business conglomerates which bring aeyeral different types of companies under one corporate roof. dealing with such business combines,” Meany said. Some people are talking about ‘labor conglomerates,’ as an ansWer to union problems in 13.6 million workers, has been reduced in recent months froih 129 to 122 by unim mergers Meany said “I wouldn’t be surprised if there were more merg- Letter Prods Milliken on Traffic Law The trend of corporate conglomerates in recent years hati caused wganized labor difficulties by forcing unions with different problems in separate in- LANSING (AP) — Jn answer to a request from a partially blind man. Gov. William Milliken is pushing for observance of what seems to be a little known law. The law requires drivers to stop for blind or partially blind pedestrians. It specifies that any driver who approaches within 10 feet of a blind person carrying A cane or led by a guide dog should immediately come to a full stop and avoid accident or Injury to the pedestrian. “I am a senior citizen who is partially blind and very recently I was nearly struck by an automobile,” Harry J. Gomand of Allen Park wrote Milliken. “After talking with the driver, I learned that he was not aware of this law and 1 feel thal some publicity would be most beneficial to others in my situation,’ he wrote. “Anything you can do would be deeply appreciated.’ Milliken asked the State Safety Commission “to carry program of public informatim on this and also to alert police agencies to be observant of this type of incident when on patrol or when instructing motorists.” dastries to deal with the same The number of AFLGIO ■DO BETTER’ ‘We see more and mori mergers, in the business world,’ he said. ___ - V— ‘Unions are finding out they «* do better together if they are to 1.T 6 milllAn IBAwItam hna <1 * the same field,” Meany said at a final news conference wrapping up two weeks of labor meetings here. He told r the AFL^O does not interfere in the internal matter of union mergers, the federation encourages them as an answer to corporation mergers. trend on the nation’s economy,” their workers. They also com-the council said. plain that preseiit federal anti- trust laws cannot deal with the On the problem of dealing with corporate conglomerates, the executive council of the labor federation asked for congressional investigation. DISTURBING “We are disturbed by the accelerated rate of economic concentration in the past few years -including conglomerate mergers and one-bank holding com-panies-and the impact of this Labw officials argue that conglomerate mergers are mostly ' tax purposes and tend to in-re individual companies and problem, because conglomer-ater merge a number of coin-pletely different types of busi- ‘Only through coordination can unions overcome the ‘divide and conquer’ tactics of totally unified management,” said the labor council. nesses rather than corporate trusts that attempt to^omlnate one industrial field. Monc/o/s Events at State Capifat in Capsule Form 'Die council also announced that representatives of 10 unions that deal with the giant General Electric Co. and Westinghouse Corp. will meet in Washington March 64o coordinate plans for contract bargaining. Trading Stamps Also Eyed •Y Tht AmocKM ertn Sales Games Rules Urged >rk«d In hit Lantlng offict. THI ATTORNaV SaNBRAL Rulfd that itlfwpportlng coll... — lit In tha community In iludying. The combine was established in 1965 in the first major coordinate bargaining approach of unions to deal with huge firms. ARTHRITIS? If you ar« suffering from pain, soreness or stiffness caused by Arthritis. Neuritis or Rheumatism, I think 1 can help. KAYE SMITH EAR WAX? Doirt ute pelnlad obfaelai that puiKtum aardruma. KIMD Gunninghanis Margaret^o ^ HAIR FASHIONS has just made a purchase of 100% Human Hair Pieces Selling at a Low Price of $19.75 Manicurist Thurs.—Fri.—Sat. Six Operators to Serve Yon 210 1st. ST., ROCHESTER 651-2070 WASHINGTON (AP) - Three congressmen urged the Federal Trade Commission Mtmday to regulate games of chance like those used to promote sales of food and gasoltoe. They testified as the comnfis-sion opened hearings on the promotional devices used in the food retailing and gasoline industries. Sim’s general attitude is that the public likes stamps.’ Hep. John D. Dingell, D-Mich., and Rep. Silvio 0. Conte, R-Mass., .suggested the possibility of prohibiting the games if abuses are not eliminated. Based on a staff report, the conunlssiffl) has said it has reason to believe that games of chance in the food and gasoline retailing industries “are designed and cimducted in such a manner fiiat the chances of participants winning any prize are frequently improbable and chances of winning the major prize are highly improbable.” It proposed regulations prohibiting misrepresenta- Rep. Lester L. Wolff, D-N.Y. said the gatnes are apermanent aspect of retail promotion—“I thM they are here to stay.” The problem, he said, lies with the fly-by-nlght promoters “who jump to and out of this busi- Wolff urged the commission to set guidelines on the use of trading stamps. FTC Chairman Paul Rand Efixon said the commission has considdred the trading stamp problem many times over the yeans, “and I think the cominis- An exhibit of mntnrials designed to help Supervisors to Receive Job Recommendations children compensate for their problems in learning will be on display at Oakland Schools, 1200 North Telegraph, Friday and Saturday. Instructional materials produced by 45 companies will be on exhibit, according to Mrs. Denise Jenkins, consultant in special education media. Several appointments to various boards and commissions will be recommended to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors at its next mee^g, March 20. The committee on committees, meeting Friday, took no action on the replacement of John Osgood as part-time auditor. Osgood a ^publican, recently resigned to accept a district judgeship in Royal Oak. Board Chairman Edwards’ appointments, also discussed at the committee meefing will consist of the special ad hoc committee on roads with Lee Walker of Madison Heights, chairman. Among the reconunendatiohs: Lew Coy of Wixom, five-year term on the board of health, replacing Thomas Tiley; redffirm-ation of Maurice J. Croteau, Charles B. Edwards Jr. and Thomas H. O’ljonoghue, three-year term on the board of institutions; James Mathews (rf Pontiac and Mary Bawden of Birmingham, one-year terms oh the personnel appeal board; Edwin L. Adler of Waterford Township and Victor Woods of Poptiac, three-year terms on the planning commisrion, reaffirmation of Ray Lahti of Wixom, three-year terms on the social services board. COMMITTEE MEETINGS On the committee are Frank Richardson and Mahlop Benson, both of Waterford Township, Fred Houghten of Avon Tqwnship, Niles OlsiHi of Orion Township, Carl O’Brien of Pontiac and Mary Bawden of Birmingham. The committee is charged with seeking improvement in M59 and M150, the extension of Northwestern K^way, the construction of proposed 1-275 and a change in the state formula for disbursement of state gas and weight taxes. Edwards said he also will appoint Houghten to the Huron River Watershed Intergovernmental Council. No action was taken on filling a vacancy on the Parks and Recreation Commission. DOUBLE STAMPS IWED. ONLYJ at Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Stores Get double Holden Red Stamps on Wednesday only at any Thrifty-Cloonan Drug Store witfi any purchase. / e 140 N. Saginaw St. e Nuron Street Comer ef Telegraph e 4S95 Dixie Highway tion, manipulation or rigging of any game. It also jHoposed a regulation prohibiting a gasoline supplier from using coo*-cion of any kind to get a reti^ dealer to participate in games of chance. OUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS DOES YOUR HOUSE HAVE THE BLAHS? Don't Move.. • IMPROVE! fFe Are Working ISow . . . CALL TODAY HEARING CHAIRMAN Dingell was chairman of a House small business subcommittee that held hearings in the last Congress on the use of games of chance in gasoline retailing. He said they turned up such practice as the placing of win- musmisfi mRBAsmm Teaching Tools for Handicapped to Be Displayed nihg tickets at pre-selected stations and “presenting winners of large denpminatims to individual dealem, sometimes with instructions to award them to a Specific class of customer.’ Conte, a member of the subcommittee, said the cost of the games are being passed on to toe consumer. Teachers of special education, curriculum specialists and administrators will be asked to out evaluation forms on toe probable use and value of toe materials in their own programs. More than 500 educators are expected to inspect the exhibits. Ford’s Country Squiro hos Bofter Idooo whore sonto wagons don’t oven have Idoas., I^o's Ford’s new “Front Roora.’‘ It ■ features toaftnmmqti^’grouitetf-togothar coekfHt fashion for , ’ "" driver and’^a^^Ntgiroiidl knee room for his poesengers. Top-of-th»-Hn«cfirte»le In the April 7 municipal election. ♦ * * ConuniMloner Ben S. Jones, who had earlier Indicated his onHnition to setting his own salary ami that of other com-missionmi, was tiie lone diss«iter on the vote. Lari week, Jones and Commissioners Carios W. I^mch and John KokaUs had • opposed considering a revision of the pngmn^ amendment on similar grounds. OBJECTED TO PROjPtMAL At that time, Oty Attmuey Stanley Burke said the state attorney general’s office had objected to the original charter proposal, under which the salary committee would have had responsibility for determining salaries. According to the athnney general's Interfnetriion of the state home-rule act, Buita said, the commission must set its own compehsation or offer a chartei' ammdmteit Including a fixed salary figure. Commissioners then directed the attorney to draft a new charter proposal under whlc^ tiie salary cimunitiee would be an adlvsory cwnmittee only, with the commisslMi itself having the final word. Burke rep«ted at last night’s meeting titet the attorney goierai's office had given its aimroval fo the revised proposal. Cwnmlssionera presently receive |10 per meeting. ewiHM enni eiwM ICY RESCUE-Three-year^)ld Gregory K. Grubb, 124 Schick. Orion Township, was saved from possible drowning in this stream when Queenie (pictured) and Bruno, the Grubbs’ two dogs, barked Imig enou^ to attract the attention of Frank Mattis, a nearby resident. UNSANITARY FllX-Pontlac Township Supervisor Roy Wahl said yesterday he IS acting to curb illegal dumping by The supervisor said he had contacted pounty health authorities area residents at this site on Doris north of Featherstone. and may post guards near the site to prevent further dumping. Immediate Improvements Suggested Trustee in Highland HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP - Henry Braancm of 32Ki N. Milford Road was appointed to the trustee position recently vacated by Chests* Burton, the new township supervisor. Besancon was named at a special trustee meeting last week. A 17-year resideiit of the township, Besancim is co-owner (d Milfwd Hardware. ByLOISFRIBDLAND Possible Immediate improvements to MM were discussed yesterday by White Lake and HighlaiMi Township officials and concerned area representatives nteeting with members of the State Highway Department. Residents were Informed last month that it would take a swift realignment in federal spending before any major im- Delayed Paving Project Moves Closer in Rochester ROCHESTER — Delayed a year, proposed South Street paving moved another step last night toward the construction phase. / The City Councif held a hearing on necessity and, after listening to and answering questions on the project, authorised preparation of a special-assessment roll. WWW Proposed Is the paving of South from the east city limits to First at an estimated total cost of $185,000. An estimated $140,9W is to be specially assessed. A public hearing on assessments will be held in alMut six weeks, city official^ skid. Construction Is planned this summer. PROJECT SHELVED The paving was originally proposed a year ago, but was shelved In (»dar to enlarge the project ★ * it In other business last night, Warren Lepp, 71S W. University was appointed to the board of tax review. He succeeds Neil Rosso, 425 N. Castell who resigned, a a a Council last night abo gave final approval to the first sale of urban raiewal land. Some 39,000 square feet adjacent to Higbie Manufacturing Co., Hiird street at Paint Creek, was sold to that firm for $3,300. The city’s current timetable calls for all the urban renewal land to be ready for sale by June 1, If no problems develop. NO BUILDING AUTHORITY In still other business. It was disclosed last night that the city will not be able to create a building authority for con-~ struction of district court facilities. The city's legal counsel has advised that the city can not build a structure through bonds and then lease it to the county. A second hangup was the county’s refusal to sign a lease longer than five years, according to city officials. Holly Unit Forming for Retarded Children HOLLY TOWNSHIP - Holly area residents interested in forming an association for retarded children are invited to attend an organizational meeting at 7:30 p.m. Thursday at the Holly United Presbyterian Church, 503 S. Ler^. Fenton. B. C. Glazier, executive director of the Oakland County Association for Retarded Chiidren, will speak. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 A—4 M59 Problems Are Discussed provenients would be made, such as widening the road by several lanes. Most-dbcussed among several problem Intersections, was a Way to ease the often-bottlenecked traffic situation at Ormond Road and M50 - the site of 12 accidents last year. Ed Johnson^ superintendent of plant utilities at GM Proving Grounds recommended that the guard rail on the norUiwest comer be moved back because there b currmtly barely enough clearance for turning traffic- LEFT TURN LANE He also suggested creating an advance left turn lane so eaStbound vehicles could be off M59 and on a bypass road before Ormond. A passing apron on the south side for eastbound traffic and a widening of the north side of the road would permit better turning lanes, he said. ★ ' ★ , * Paul Riley, district traffic engineer from the highway department, indicated that he would study the problem and especially consider widening the road by s6me 200 feet on both sides and moving the guard rail. it it * On a busy day, some 4,000 cats may turn into Alpine Valley ski lodge said David Delpiere, a ski resort representative at the meeting. He indicated that the resort would consider blacktopping and vridening their entrance to ease traffic problems caused by cars turning offM59. White Lake Police Chief Loub Marsh requested mcnw prominent “Do Not Pass” road signs. TATHE11C SITUATION’ Ray Yokey, head of a citizens committee on the hG9 problem, commentef, "For a guy that has to drive that road everyday, it’s A pathetic Situation.” He told of the numerous cmnplaints on the road conditions he had received from both regular drivers and the many trucking firnu using M59. School Millage Vote Set in Walled Lake WALLED LAKE — The board of education last night approved seeking a five-mill increase and one-miU renewal for school operating expenses for five years in a special election April 29. ‘ . . v The increase would bring the district’s miUage up to 35.3 - ofwhich 28.3 mius will go for momer strong impression is , qharrel stems from the British that Nixon brought a clear mes-,®®®™ both that they ®«® Report that President Charles de, sage to Europe. The UniM» , ^ ,/'^' ;?f«r'»‘*"iGaullewantstoscraptheC®" 23- she wept at son shortty the funeral and burial. being notified of his death. FOUND AUVE He apologized for not writing Her grief became joy on Nov. sooner but indicated his unit 24, however, when her son was had been busy, she said, found alive and returned homej Freddie’s girl friend, Patsy for a reunion and sent on to Ft. lyiiuams, *about 20, also re- Bragg, N.C. where he is still a letter. She said the stationed. j young soldier wrote of coming * * * (home and thanked her for send- 'That time, joy in Tennessee ing him a chain which carried a meant sorrow in Kentucky. ’The medallion in the shape of a soldier Mrs. Guinn had buried dove. NASA BRANCH? For the space minded, there were enough games to turn the industry into what the head of the toy manufacturers trade association called “a branch of the National Aeronautics and Space Administration.” In one rather complex variety, players compete first to complete a puzzle map* of the universe, then to launch satel- rocket faUs during the launch- Colorado Crash Lives Up to Name ious planets. lites, send up rockets and lAnd astronauts on the moon and vaT- Air Force Cols. James A McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart start a HNlay earth orbit flight Friday. Their main job is to test the lunAr module (leih)y the spindley-legg?d spi-der-Uke vehicle , designed to land men on the moon^ successful mission could open the way for two Americans to land ocheol age brothers or ststers of ynnnptiirs In thd program, and second to other low income persons in tiw TllK I'ONTIAC' PUKSS. Tl'ESDAV. FEHRUARV lrt(59 Pontiac Area Deaths Robert G. Creighton sisters, including Mrs. Delphia Berry of Pont;ac and Dorothy Service for Robert G. Creigh- Thrower of Pontiac, ton, 62, of 3585 Wilkie, Water-ford Township, will be 2 p.m. Myron F. Collins tomorrow at Coats Funera I rirmimohaM - Service U ^ >r«„mehin — OCI VlCC tor former resident Myron F. Home, Waterford Township, with burial In Ottawa Park - , , C^.„, independ^c Mr. Creighton, «. employe P""'™' «»“■ Pontiac Motor Division, died yesterday. He was a member of Lakeland United Prdibyteriaa Church, Junior Order of American Mechanics and United Auto Workers Lotal 614, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Catherine; a son Edward L. Robert- buriai in White Chapei Memo-riai Cemetery, Troy. American Legion memorial servie%will be 8 p.m. tomorrow at the funeral home. Collins died yesterday. He was formerly sales manager for Ridley Cleaners, De- PHOTOGRAPHER WOUNDED - Associated Press photographer Dan Van Phuoc (center) is assisted by South Vietnamese Rangers yesterday after he was wounded by an enemy grenade during a fire-fight near Da Nang. The 26-year-old Vietnamese, AP Wlripmi* wounded three times previously in covering the Vietnam war, was hit when a grenade exploded near his face, resulting in the loss of his right eye. He is reported in critical condition. son of Pontiac: a daughter Mrs.|troit, and was a life member John Stiidt of Pontiac; four»nd P^st commander of the grandchildren; four sisters; a Charles Edward Post 14, Bir-............................ mingham-Troy American Legion, and also a member of 40 ■ 8 of Oakland County. brother and four grandchildren. Mrs. Cecil T. Lawrence Mrs. Cecil T. (Margaret M.) In Algiers Motel Murder Trial Lawrence, 69, of 471 South Blvd. died this morning. Arrange-are pending at Sparks- Judge Delays Evidence Ruling Griffin Funeral Home. Surviving are her husband; a son, Bernard T. of Huntsville, Ala.; four brothers including Thomas and Paul Dauenhauer, both of Pontiac; a sister; and one grandchild. Surviving are his wife, Mel; two sisters, and a brother. Memorial tributes may be made to the American Cancer Society. By JIM LONG An Oakland County Circuit Judge will rule in May whether statements, made by a former Detroit policeman will be used at his first-degree murder trial in the slaying of one of three Negro youths at the Algiers Motel during Detroit’s 1967 riot. A hearing was scheduled to begin yesterday, but Judge William J. Beer decided to postpone it until after he studied transcripts of a hearing on a relateld case in Federal District Court in Detroit. Beer said he will rule on a defense motion to throw out August’s statements after a jury is picked May 13 for the trial. The trial is being held in Mason, in Ingham County. It was transferred out of Detroit because of the news coverage about the The transcripts will aid Judge Beer in ruling on the admissibility of statements made by Ronald W. August, the 29-year-old white patrolman accused of killing Aubrey Pollard, 19. JURY WON’T HEAR Arguments surrounding the statements will be heard outside the presence of the jury. The transcripts, which have jt been made public, are from a hearing last September before U. S. District Judge Stephen J. Roth. from being used in a federal jury trial on a charge that August and three other persons conspired to violate the civil rights of several persons in the A^iers Motel July 27, 1967. Pollard, an unemployed welder, was a resident of the motel at the time. Found slain with him were Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17. SNIPERS’ HUNTED Witnesses testified in earlier hearings that Pollard and Temple were shot to death during a raid by uniformed police and national guardsmen who were hunting for “snipers”' at the They revolve around arguments on a defense motion to prevent August’s statements Service Center Talks Snarled Service for Mrs. Rufus (Violet) Ratliff, 51, of 1370 Parkway, Waterford Township, will be 10 , Mrs. Rufus Ratliff Kandi L. Harris TROY—Blessing for Kandi L. Harris, 5Mi-month-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth B. Harris, 129() Hartwig, will be 10 a.m. tomorrow at Price Funeral Home with burial in Resurrection Cemetery, Mount Clemeins. Kandi died yesterday. Surviving besides her parents rT . ^ !«• are two sisters, Kimberly and both at home; and her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.l Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. ||teve Hawlik of Royal Oak and Mrs. Ratliff died yesterday.- - Reader Thrower Mr. and Mrs. Muford Harris of Detroit. Reader Thrower, 67, of 58 E. Sheffield died Sunday in San Bernardino, Calif. His body will be brought to the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Mr. Thrower, a retired employe of Fisher Body plant. Was a member of First Wesleyan Church. Edmund D. LaBrie Surviving are his wife, Nina; SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP — Service for Edmund D. LaBrie,' 7%-month-old son of Mr. and Mrs. James LaBrie, 10197 Dixie, will be 9 a.m.j tomorrow at Sparks-Griffini Funeral Home, Pontiac, with! motel. Cooper, whose death re- two sons, Harold of San Ber-mystery, may have nardino and Lloyd of Union been dead before the raid. No guns were reported found among the three victims. In the federal the Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Daniel Ivankovich of Westland; four brothers including Marvin and Tom, both of Pontiac; and three charge of conspiring to violate civil rights was filed against August, former Patrolmen Robert Paille and David Senak and a private guard, Melvbi Dismukes. Afirst-degree murder charge against Paille in the death of Temple was dismissed in August 1967. Hope Cemetery,! Pontiac. The boy died Sunday. Surviving besides his parents are four sisters, Sandra, Margaret, Rebecca and Rose, all at home. Insurance Bid Is Accepted in Waterford Dewey F. Lake HOLLY — Service for Dewey F. Lake, 71, of 201 Locke will be 2 p.m. tomorrow at Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Rose Center Cemetery, 1 Township. Mr. Oake died yesterday. Surviving is a sister. 1 After the incident, August * made one oral and three written A review yesterday of Oak- years on plans for the proposed statements to his superior of-land County’s proposed $2-mil-j jail complex. ficers. earlier testimony re- lion service center — to house; “I can’t imagine all thatjygaled. theDepartmentof Public Works,1 hullabaloo on an administrative! Only one of the four was ad-the Drain Commission and the decision,” he said. mitted in evidence in his county’s facilities and operations division — wound up in a discussion about finance committee responsibilities and powers. “The way we’re working now, the whole committee system will fall apart,” man Charles Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield preliminary hearing because. the court decided, the others had been made without August having been formally advised of his constitutional^ right tb remain silent. * STRUGGLE OVER GUN said, “The responsibility of the finace committee is wily to say if a project is economically feasible.” He said he did not see where that responsibility iia board chair- had been abused. * f * *"" LmJTor thlieiS taMnl '".‘“pTTn' *“‘“1“ planning, .uMng and J- ^paady b- appreprlaW^Jj zoning committee meeting yes-,by the old board frm last, pigged on the terday morning recommended to,yearss«r^^^ record *last month finance committee that somejditional mracy is needed statement, quoting $314,000 be detached from a Prepare the site. Detroit Police Lt. Gerald utilities and road extension fund FINAL PLANS DUE Hallmark. Hallmark said to get the project underway. | -phe building is to be con-iAu^st “informed me that he Supervisor William L. Mam- g^ructed on Watkins Lake Road had shot onb of the men at the land, D-Milford Township, noted near the present Road Com-1Algiers Motel." that the great danger of pro-ipjjsgiop facility. Final plans are ★ w w cessing everything through thej^ue in April and construction isi The lieutenant in the same finance committee puts the pow-expected to take more than a statement said Paille told him, ers of the supervisors solely in year. “ T shot one of the other the hands of that group. Where construction projects Ten,’ ” and, when asked what FISCAL NOTE originate and whether they:role Senak had in the shooting. Rules adopted by the Board of should be financed through a j Paille said, “‘We shot alinost Supervisors include the pro-1 continuing capital imprpvement'simultaneously at the man. vision that any bill dealing withifund also were discussed. ^ | the spending of county funds Daniel T. Murphy, chairman must carry a fiscal note from I of the board of auditors, told the the finance committee. ‘committee that law provides This has been broadly inter-, two methods of financing need-preted aS allowing the financejed construction. He said .1 inlll committee final say on any of the tax levy can be set aside building project. There has been for a building fund or as much, - , . considerable debate on the mat- as 1 mill froirf nohtax revenues TbPe the woman in the front ter, particularly as the rule had (the state income tax and fees) relation to the county’s deter-i could be apportioned for the mination to build a jail. same purpose. Murphy noted ★ ★ * that the latter method could The Waterford Township Board last night accepted a bid from the Pauley Insurance Co. for a three-year township money and securities policy. A low bid of $308 was reported by the insurance mittee. Also approved was the addition of two men to the township volunteer fire force, which supplements the full-time department. In other business, three lot-split applications from the Loon Lake subdivision on Seebaldt south of Walton were voted down and a proposed contract to aid the West Bloomfield Township Fire Department In protection of an area bordering Waterford Township was tabled. In addition, the board heard a report on development of plans for the Pontiac Creek Drain, which will connect with the proposed Augusta Drain. Justin A. Maculis INDEPENDENCE; TOWNSHIP - Service for Justin A. Maculis 81, of 9286 Ortonville Road will be 11 a.m. Thursday at Lewis E. Wint Funeral Home, Clarkston with burial in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Maculis died Monday. He as a retired employe of Wilson Foundry, Pontiac. Surviving is his wife, Cassie. SIOCKS Rape Thwarted SAN JOSE, Calif. (AP) - Police said a driver picked up two 21-year-old women hitchhikers Sunday. When he threatened to Frank Richardson, R-Water-ford Township, said “I don’t think we should have a big session out there (on the board floor) every time we have a project to vote on.” The finance committee had for such projects, attempted to Include alternates SOURCE OF ORIGIN Jn the bid plans for the co-rnty’si ^^ted that such pro- new i^il and ]aw enforcement origipat? from many dif- raise more than $3 million a year. The old board reportedly turned down both avenues in favor of using unappropriated surplus at the end of each year seat, police said, the one in the back disabled the man by squirting him in the face with a chemical eye irritant. The women hid in a creek bed and later hitched a ride to a police station in Milpitas. complex. As Christian Powell, R-West Blobmfield, had noted: “This law enforcement complex could cost us $19 million if allowed to run the whole 30-year term (the proposed life of construction bonds). I think we should have alternate choice.” DEFEA’TED BY BOARD ferent sources — from depan-ment heads, from supervisors, from the board of auditory. To be discussed in the future by the committee are a new county 4-H activities center, a proposed American Red Cross office at the Service Center, the ___________ ! North Oakland Training His choice—which would have Institute for retailed, also at provided for two alternate bids the Service Center, a county, on the complex was defeated by heliport for future law en-| the full board. forcemeat facilities, and thcj Richardson noted the county,extension of Montcalm Street to administration had worked two I the Service Center. i are our stock in trade. See us for data and advice on the corporate stocks we think are best suited to vour investment program. For informed investing, see the specialists at FIRST First of Michigan Corporation 742 No. Woodward Birmingham • 647-1400 It's Pancake Time: West Pontiac KIWANIS CLUB Annual Pancake Festival SATURDAY MARCH 1st 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. First Federal Savings Civic Room 761 West Huron St. Donations: $1.25 This Adv. sponsored by Austin Noivoll Agoncy Makes your PERSONAL CHECKING ACCOUNT more valuable than ever by establishing a credit reserve for you. OfficH (0 t«rv« Y»u With Pontiac WYStaic Bank Own Brand Fit, sheerness, long wear, stockings for every fashion you own at sale savings. Navy, brown, black Opaque nylon panty hose $2 3/$6 Opaque stockings 1.20 3/3.60 fiibbed Opaque panty hose 2.50 3/7.50 Beiges, tans and taupes # 1 plain knit dress sheer 90= 3/2.70 Bridal Veil mesh dress sheer 90= 3/2.79 Hudson’s 10 0 walking sheer 1.20 3/3.60 Agilon® stretch nylons 1.30 3/3.90 Cantrece® nylori nude heel stretch 1.40 3/4.20 Daytime Sheer Agilon® nylon 1.40 3/4.20 Sheer Support hose 3.25 3/9,75 , Thigh high 1.60 3/4.80 Knee high sheer 1.05 3/3.15 Sheer M^esh panty'^hose 1.75 3/5.25 ' Actionwear® shee): stretch panty hose 2.25 3/6.75 Sheer Agilon® nylon stretch panty hose 2.75 3/8.25 Hudson's Hosiery 3$^ I HXJ 3D SON’S Dpinitoini IhiroU li'orlhlaiid Center Fontiae Mall Oakland Mall J \v A-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25, 1969 HUDSON’S GREAT HOME SALE HURRY! LAST DAYS TO SAVE SALE ENDS SATURDAY, MARCH 1 to 89.95 SALE Solid maplo colonial bedroom piocoi from Hudson’s great open stock selection. Ideal for youth room;, family or guest rooms^ master bedrooms. Buy what you need now and add-to-later. Dressers and chests have platform bases, dust-proof interiors, center guide drawers, solid brass hardware. Lustrous hand* rubbed finish. We show only a small part of a large matching collection that includes wall units with bookcase tops, dresser-chest and ^ther pieces. No down payment required. Hudson’s Colonial Furniture. $ 35 to $ 123 SALE Charming French Provincial for yonr daughtor, has the light touch young ladies like. Ideal grouping for studying, resting, even entertaining. Made with graceful curves, shaped fronts, plastic tops, ample storage for clothes, books, records. Finished in Lus* trous white with gold'trim. Versatile, functional... an ideal setting for one or two young ladies. No down payment required. Hudson’s Traditional Bedrooms. C. 50” deck/light, $89 D. 50” double dresser, $123 E. 34” corner desk, $79 r. Desk chair, $35 1. Spindle bed, $67 full or twin. Not shown: Canopy bed, $i;i 2 Night stand, $49 DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Northwestern EASTUND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wavne Roads PONTIAC MALL Tetegraph and Eliaibeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and 14 Mils Road DOWOTOWN,M...»W«J..ai8,3OiTu«..Thu....r,i.,S.t.UUe=30NORTHL»>ro.E*STLMtD.WESTLAl«D.POHT»C.OAiajUto;M,...Th.«..rri..S.t.tm0;Tu».»W«..tm8:3O 1 1 * I Ara Your School'i Activities Now AppeCiring in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC. MICHIGAN, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 B-r High School Exchange Program PCH Choir to Perform in Lansing By GARY PARLOVE PonUac Central’s A Cappella Choir will travel to Lansing tomorrow in an at-temnt to improve inter-high school relations. ★ * ★ The choir is scheduled to perform at J. W,;3exton High School in the morning and,at the music education classes of MJ^gan State University in the afternoon. Choir Director Gilbert Jackson sees a bright future in this tj^ of program. ★ * ★ i"An exchange program between music departments of various schools around the state is definitely a significant and unique experience for all those involved," he said. ★ ★ ★ A return visit from Sexton High School Is scheduled for later in the year. SCIENCE PROGRAM .This summer the National Science Foundation is providing a program for high-achieving science students in their junior year. A limited number of 10th and 12th grade students also will be eligible to take pah in the program. ★ ★ ★ The Foundation is offering an assortment of research and instructional programs. Since the students are accepted only on their qualificatiims, financial aid is extended when a student could not otherwise attend. ★ A ★ The colleges that will participate in this program are Midiigan State, Northern Michigan and Western Michigan Universities. ‘SOUTH PACIFIC' The spring musical is beginning to move into the final stages of development. This year’s production will be Rodgers and Hanuherstein’s ‘‘South Pacific.” ★ The part of Emile will be played by Mike Orencia and Pete Marinos. Nellie will be played by Lois Webster and Sue Ramin. Jackie Washington and Lynda Davis will play the part of Bloody Mary. Billis will be played by Rick Humphries and John Hayes. Other major speaking parts have been given to Tom Putnam, Tom Hillsey, Chuck Claus and Joe MacMillen. * * ★ Night performances will be given March 14, 15, 21 and 22 at 8 p.m. ★ ★ ★ This year, there will be more faculty involvement in the musical. Six teachers have offered their services to head committees. Connie Hubble is in charge of makeup and props; Max Hasse, cos- tumes; Gilbert Jackson, music solos; Bill Hoffman, language instruction; Stu Packard, musical arrangement; and Jean Smith, art director. CODIRECTORS The play will be codirected by A. Michael Dempsey and Peter Ugolini. ■k * * , Ugolini expressed his feelings about this' year’s production; ‘‘It’s a real pleasure to work with students with so much talent. They have the drive, desire and enthusiasm for improvement. All the necessary ingredients are here to make this year’s production a successful one.” k * * At the recent district ^lo and Ensemble Festival held in Berkley, members of Central’s Symphony Band won 21 first-place ra.tings and two secondrplace ratings. All players earning a first place are qualified to perform in the States Festival to be held in March. Those musicians earning first (superior) ratings with solo performances were: Janet Pepper, Nancy Schmitz, Michelle Johnson, Sue Brown and Dorothy Fowlkes, flute; Jim Anthony and Mary Ewalt, clarinet; Jim Anthony, alto saxophone; Jeff Bisanz, Rufus Burrow, Lee Cheal and Mona De-quis, comet; and Bill Cheal, trombone. 2 Top Lapeer Seniors Named By SUE DeARMOND Lapeer High School has announced its valalictorian as Linda Gerlack and salutatorian as Leonard Mooi. Foreign Student Altrusa Dinner Hosted by BCD By JANET IVORY Last night Bloomfield Country Day School hosted the Altrusa dinner for foreign exchange students. Each year these young people from the area schools and their sponsors gather here for the event. Members from the AUrusa Club of the Birmingham area attended also. Their organization is among the oldest of woftien’s professional service clubs. Headmistress Marjorie Sallie is a former president of the club. ★ ★ ★ Girls from BCD who helped as waitresses and hostesses for the dinner were: Debbie Daly, Meli Zikakis, Helen Freeman, Dawn Higley, Elaine Merrick, Toni Dizik, Shari Lightstone, Missy Scripps, Janet Jones, Janet Ivory, Patti Holland and Karen Rubens. BCD recently participated in the Seniof Government Day at Cranbrook School. The area discussed was penal institutions. History teacher Mrs. Burlin Ackles helped leader Shari Lightstone and recorder Janet Ivory organize the dis-cusision. Linda Is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Gerlack of 1674 Madeline, Lapeer. Her grade point average is 3.9736. She not Whot do you do? A-Bid one spade. Ton aren’t strong enough to bid two spades and three clubs will crowd the ROBIN MALONE By Carl Grubert East played low. Our hero rose with the ace and was down to his last chance. He played his queen.of spades, IM the deuce of spades and called for dununy’s 10. East won a surprise trick with the jack of spades and three more with the king-queen of hearts and queen of trumps. This is one time when we sympathize with' our friend. Astrological Forecast MtlES (March 21-Aprin»): Dmarancaa la-fWTois-JS-s: sSvK?,t!i! "taURUs’'(Aprll thart lournays »eteii. lu*n. Best to maintain Individuality. hSS Ideas work better than the old. stms versatility. Independence and '”®MInV (May Jl-June 20): Overcome tenSehcy toward carelessness with cash. SPBCulative ventures are ■—-i—w. Stttk with the trled-and-true. discussion concerning accounts, ex-penditura Is In order. Seek harmmiy, but taco (acts In realistic manner. Study leg^ documents, aspeclalty as they affict glasses. Co-oporato where . partnerships ara concornad. Accent on ‘ Obtain hint from SCORPIO »NCER (June 21-July 22): Joted* r»nstr“u*Ctir'AsT tuM — Obtain answers. Accm personality, appearance. One wtx quMts favor may have ulterlw mpti' LEO (July iS-Aug. 22): Realise — you do require privacy. Don't tell all you fcnSw. erdlscraot. tlot wise to. opi»se ______ ______ ,.„erty ! repaired. Don't by-pass safety - Ive up to past commitments. IF WEDNE^^AY% Y^R BIRTHDAY you are Intuitive, at times moody; you -------: .u. Introvert than vice versa. "yiRM (Aug. 50-Sept. 22): Be ware o cWt“lS!Sela'?^«£yoW WWks’Tl! wSr fawr. ^P eye « 2E;t‘*iffiiia?e^'ch.^k’ = ..Pe« pwmt bargains. You tend to ** HmSt In «rm ^ Daily : Almanac By United Press International Today is Tuesday, Feb. 25, 56th day of 1969 with 309 follow. The moon is between its fjrst quarter and new phase. • The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. ,^^The evening stars are Venus imd Saturn. ■* ★ ★ iOn this day in history: ;;in 1804 a caucus of Republi-Mns unanimously nominated Thomas Jefferson for Pres-ifcnt with George Clintpn of jfew York as his running mate. 4a 1901 J. P. M(»:gan f&inded toe United States .^ff»l Corp. in New Jersey, t|e first biUion-dollar enterprise. * * ★ in 1919 Oregon became toe £Rst state to tax gasoline, the tax was one per cent. In 1967 -American warships b^an shelling North Vietnam. $ikini Death Nets Man Jail 'Z* PHILADELPHIA (AP) - A Philadelphia man who admitted sttobing his l7-year-latai m s|>eedlng ticket to ywir husbji^? “You don’t; you hove a govertuMr installed cm your speedcMneler so it dot^it happen,” explains Elaine Hsmger, wife of Pontiac’s Police Chief, William K. Hanger. For Elaine, who seems to spend Uie Mggest part of each day driving her thfee offspring to school on staggered schedules, the groan of that governor is a constant reminder that she is no ex-cei^on to the laws of the road. As might be expected, “police busineas” doesn’t end for BiU at 5 P.m.. so his pretty, petite wife often sets as a om-woman information center on the family's telephone. Meals are Interrupted, sodal evenings aren’t always without disruptions and bedtimes vary with the crinie climate, she admits. “Friends” we nevw knew we had, call for help vriioi they run up against the law,” says Elaine, “and It can be four In the aftmoon or four in the morning.” Pretty clothes are her downfall and to wear them, she works hard at keeping her trim shape. “I bike ahead and Bill jogs after me. but if It weren’t for his bade door, she and Bill might never have gotten together. She had met him once More, but when someone arranged a second meeting at work, she wanted to duck out of it. As iMurned out, she had to go . through with the date and, “I sure am glad now,” sN adds; H«r two teenage sons. Bill Jr. and Gary and sewn-year-old daughter, Lynette, keep this busy mother hopping, not only on their split-school schedule but with after-school activities as well. Both boys are would-be athletes witii practice for this or that during the week. pastimes, but the day we visited she was embarking on a drapery making project for tee b^s' romn. On coddng, she offers, ‘Tm pretty good through necessity." She Ukes to entertain and does It often, but a chance to go out on the town is spedal since it doesn’t happen very often. The Hangers really prefa to spmid quiet, comfortable evenings with good friends most of the time and avoid crowds, tence Chief Han^^r is always “on call,” no matter where he is, many of these evenings end long bef(»'e tee scheduled hour. TOGETHERNESS Elaine is a firm believer in family togetherness. When her husband has to work during the evening or if he is out of town, she prefers to stay at home with the children. Sewing isn't one of her favorite prodding about physical fitness, 1 might be inclined to let go a little,” Elaine She also swims once a week with a group at the “Y.” handung weapons We asked if she was ever afraid of the children’s tampering with weapons kept in their home. She replied that Chief Hanger has always explained fully the workings of these, not only to their own children but to their children’s friends as well, so that experimentation wouldn’t be a temptation. On that score, she too has taken a weapons’ instruction course offered to police wives and while she doesn't lay claim to any sharp shooters' medals, she describes herself as being able to handle the situation. Being a policeman’s wife has always made her aware of the value of precaution. Now, even her neighbors and friends keep house and car doors loclced at all times. A brood Of 84 homing pigeons keeps her busy naming each new one as It hatches. Elaine says if they ever sell the house, the new owners had better be pigeon-oriented. Then she adds, “Oh. I Should have warned you about parking there.” Married 17 years, Mrs. Hanger says that if the bank sbe worked in had had a MRS. WILLIAM K. HANGER in Place of All Champagne INKSTER (APi - It’s a long way from Chulai to Shangri-La. a lovesick sailor from Inkster has discovered. Petty Officer 3c. Darral Sharnetsky is seeking permission to marry the South Vietnamese mother of his five-month-old By EUZABETH L. POST Dear Mrs. Post; We are here from out-of-state to plan our daughter’s wedding in about a month. It is to be held In a club — luncheon and champagne fw 200. Now she insists that the club be allowed to operate a bar in the same large room, with the guests paying for their own drinks. This would be in addition to the champagne which we would provide. We could not possibly afford a regular “bar on demand” type of thing. We think it is horrible to expect people to buy a gift and then pay for their own refreshments. Is this really proper, orjte we “small- The 28-year-old veteran of nearly two years in Vietnam said he had exhausted all military channels and now while home on leave has appealed to his congressman, Rep. William D. Ford, D-Mich. Meanwhile, Sharnetsky waits for word from Rep. Ford. He .said he is due to be discharged next September and that it takes 90 to 120 days for the marriage papers to clear channels. Sharnetsky said “I want to marry her before I get out of the service so I can take my family home with m e. Otherwise, I’ll have to return as a civilian.” Sharne'tsky’s prt^lem involves a requirement that GIs receive permission from military authorities before marrying women overseas. Artist to Demonstrate Portrait Techniques Is this really proper, or ape a tpwnish”? —Mrs.Mj^*^ Dear Mrs. M.; You are nc Dear Mrs. M.; You are not “small-townish” at ell. When a reception is held at a club fOr reasons of convenience, the club becomes, in effect, your own home. To expect guests to go to the club bar and pay for thier own drinks is a little like expecting them to run down to the corner bar if they don’t like i»bat you aerVe at home. I would do one of two things; You may perfectly well serve only champagne as long as there are soft drinks as an alternative^ The other solution may be more appealing to your daughter. Instead of serving champagne only, buy bottles of whiskey and swve it at your expense, and have just enough champagne for one serving for the toasts. This is not as expensiVH^g^ it sounds—whiskey actually costs less per drink than the champagne. He claims his former commanding officer has stalled the marriage, transferring him to another unit when he persisted in his requests. An “accelerated art course,” sponsored by the Pontiac Creative Arts Center, will present Helen Van Wyk, of Rockport, Mass., in a damonstration of portrait painting, at the Center Thursday. Attempts to send letters and to arrange meetings have had to run an obstacle course since he met his fiance, Tuong Ta Hung, 20. when she was a South Vietnamese Army interpreter. Sharnetsky contends. The name of their sun is Johnnie Lee. Miss Van Wyk’s work has been exhibited in The National Academy of Design, the National Arts Club and other noted art salons.’ The program will begin at 8 p.m. There is no admission charge. INTERMEDIARY Sharnetsky said he has to route letters through a friend so they won't be intercepted. He claims he has been arrested and thrown in the brig for seeing Hung during a leave. •Tve thought of Just sneaking over there some night and running away to get married, but I don’t want to Jeopardize my good military record,” he Armenian Sisters to Be Reunited Wednesday, After 53-Year Separation DETROIT (UPI) — A search that covered half the world and half a century will end Wednesday when two sisters are reunited at Metro AirpOrt. The separation began in 1916 when two youn^ sisters fled their native Armenia as it came uhd«- siege by the Turks. Mrs. Lillian Sarkaian. 67. Detroit, was 14 when she anrived in Michigan’s Upper Peninsula' whereabouts. Finally she left, after posting notices at churches in the area. ALSO TRIED Ho* sister, Shamiram Aprikyna, S7, Red with her mother to Russia. Mrs. Serkaian’s long effwts to trace her Sister were fruiUess. Finally, in 1960 she was permitted to rehim lo Armenia by BUussia, which had taken over the country. Six years later, Mrs, Aprikyna wrote to several churches in Armenia, trying to find someone who could lead her to her sister. A village priest remembered Mrs. Serkaian’l visit but had lost her notice. He did, however, remember tee name of a cou^ in Iran, so h« forwirded the letter to tee cousin — who died one month lattf with the letter still in his coat pocket. finding i three weeks there without clue to her sister’s The coat was packed away for two years until the family deckled to dispose oi his clothing. It was then, in June 1968, they found the letter that supplied the missing hnk. When we asked* how her husband’s position affects her personally, Mrs. Hanger said that there were many aspects, both good and bad about it, but that she is very proud of Bill, and through his work, has been given the chance to grow as a person. It's A Sad Child That Brings No Joy Into Own Life^ Others By ABIGAIL VANBUREN DEAR ABBY: When I was little I was spoiled by my pu-ents and now thht I am oldec.1 am still spoiled, so they yell at me and punish me. Do you think It is fair that I get yelled at and punished fenr teeir mistakes? R R. DEAR R. R.: You have asked a very intelligent question. A “spoiled” child is no Joy to his friends, his teachers, OR to his parents. But saddbst of ah, a child who brings no Joy to others receives none himself. It’s the parents' “mistake,” to be sure, but the child pays for It. apartment, a new car every other year, and her biggest ixroblem is where to go on her next vacation. So, Dear Abby, do you think we should all share the burden of Mother’s support EQUALLY? A FAMILY DIVIDED DEAR FAMILY: Yes. How sad that children should quarrel over an “obligation” which should be considered a privilege. DEAR ABBY; Will you please tell us WHO is responsible for the care of a widowed mother? There are four of us children. We all do quite well, but three of us are married with family obiliga-tions, andi one Is a single “career girl” in her early 40s. She has an excellent position and DEAR ABBY: The neighbor who lives across the strMt from us leaves for work every morning at 7:30. Between the hours of 10 a.m. and 3 p.m. I have seen about two or three men drive iq> every day and stay for maybe an hour or so arid then leave. His wife couldn’t be having that many repairmen. Abby, 1 feel that I should say something to someone—but what? And to whom? STUNNED wrote to say that his wife’s birth-scarred body is the most beautihil in the world. GRATEFUL IN OREGON DEAR ABBY: There is this man in whom I could be very much interested, but he has one outstanding fault. He talks about himself all the time. He is nice looking, successful in his business and Is very good company, but he doesn’t wait for a person to finish a sentence before he Jumps in and turns the conversation around to himself and his accomplishments. Is there some way I can tell him about it so he could correct it? He’d make a good catch. “MYRA’‘ DEAR MYRA: First, get him to listen by enumerating his admirable qualities, then tell him he’d be practically perfect if his “I’s” weren’t so close together. If he makes no effort to improve, forget him. He’s not as good a catch as you think. DEAR STUNNED: Whatever the meq nobody to worry about but herself, and are doing in your neighbor’s home SHE thinks we should all pitch in should not concern,you. Since you felt EQUALLY for Mother's support. compelled to “say something to some^ We married ones have mortgages to, pne,” you’ve said something to ME. pay off and children to educate, but our why not let it go at that? For Abby’s boqklet, “How to Have a Lovely Wedding,” send $1.00 to Abby, In care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056. single sister has a beautifully furnished Painters, Sculptors Combine Works for Exhibition Dfiui ABBY: Fouown* the birth oi Local Man MngOged my fifth child, my doctor felt that more . I children might result in serious damage TO Vr6u WtSCOnSin LOSS my health, so with my consent he Serve Liquor Love Is...Obstacle Course The first combined exhibition by the sculptors’ Guild of Birmingham and the Birmingham Society of Women Painters opened at Bloomfield Art Association Sunday. / Dr. C. Stuart Hodge, Director/of the Flint Institute of Art, as Juror, selected 75 pieces by 37 artists from 145 ^tries. “tied my tubes.” After that, my husband promptly turned a cold back on me. Being an old farm boy he said, “Once an animal has been ‘fixed,’ It’s no good.” A few years later he walked out on me. The children and I have ' made an almost full life for ourselves, but I never have been able to grow fond of another man. Then in your column I read a letter that eased the deep, old pain. Please thank that wonderful M.D. who The engagement of Catherine Hartkopf to John David Roush is announced by her parents, the Gustav E. Hartkopfs of Fond du Lac, Wis. John is the son of Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Roush of West Iroquois ' Jean Spreen’s group of three welded metal sculptures were selej/ted as the best sculpture. “Cuneberti,T a Batik by Laura Cowman, was naiped the best painting. / Second place awards went to Miriam Aston, Betsy Donaldsoh^, Carolyn Hall, Irene Slawson, Irene Stratton, Pan\ela Walsh and Lee Weber./ Svea Kline and Don Snyder were also invited to exhibit in the show which runs through March 23. Mrs. C. A, Hall and Mrs. Herman Linn are cochairmen of the exhibition. 'Appliances' Is Topic The bride-elect is studying for her. Ph.D. degree at Case-Western Reserve University in Cleveland, Ohio. She received her bachelor’s degree from Wisconsin State University at Oshkosh, Wis. and her master’s deyee from the University of Iowa. “Selecting and Using Small Appliances” is the title of a talk by Mrs. Rosalie Hawley at Wednesday’s Woman’s World Series. The event takes place at 10 a.m. in The Pontiac Mall. Her fiance will graduate from the School qf Dentistry at Case-Western Reseiye in May; he is a graduate of Central Michigan University. The couple plans a June wedding. Florida Vacationer Returns in Time to Greet Weekend Guest From London ming al 8 p.m., Bloom-reiation members and On Friday e\ field Art Ass^--------- guests will see a presentation of Birmingham’s Urban Design Plan and Objectives, presented by Cy Paumier of Johnson, Jolmson and Roy, Landscape Architects, and William Brownfield, Birmingham City Planner. The plan was presented to the business community a couple of weeks ago and received a mixed reaction from Birmingham's businessmen. By SHIRLEY GRAY Mrs. Ben W. Jayne of Bloomfield Hills is back from a dozen delicious days in Florida. She even sounds beautifully tanned! Besides loafing and lounging In the vicinity of Boca Raton, she visited with Florence and Jack Cummings — remember them? —• who up: until two years ago lived hereabouts. Just after Mrs. Jayne returned, she and her husband welcomed as a weekend guest an old friend from London, Andrew Tenent, whose short-short three-day stay - ended yesterday. TeneiK hosted Ben and the couple’s son at his Sandwich home last spring. Bloomfield Open Hunt this coming weekend will be given over to the Second Winter Series Horse Show, March 1 and 2. Hunters and Jumpers will compete in the indoor ring, accumulating points toward the prizes which will be awarded after the third show in April. Mod'Little R:■ the color of a ^ess or lipstick we are wearing, has an efi^ect on us. PracticMly all wranen have a favorite color in clothes. This ik usually a reliable guide as to whether or not it is right, since a woman will prefer a shade which brings her coippliments. Most women discover that they could wear cplors they have not tried. It is easy to get into a rut with one shade. far as make-up is concerned, some experiijientation is in orden Are you sure you are using the shades which are most flattering to you? The best way to choose your makeup is to seek the advice of an expert at a beauty selm or the cosmetic counter oA a large sh»‘e. If neither of these are available to you, 4ry this old test. Place a piece of white paper against the inside of your ..... ........................., arm, a feiv Inches away from receive these over and over.your wrist. Does your skin ap-again when wearing a certain pear jdnkish against the paper? color, or colors. I Does it have a bluish tingfror is Nevertheless, often women creamy or Iwunette? As a I general rule, try to match your make-up to your skin tone. ^ Hiere are two exceptions.^ Here is a trick models use. If you have a complexion which is too ruddy tone it down vrith a pale, green-blue base. Apply your usual foundatim and other make-up over it. If your skin is too sallow use make-up which has more pink in It than your cbmplexion has. The light beige-pinks are good. ★ ★ * As you probably know, dark othes are slimming to the figure while bright or light colors make you appear larger. If you are overweight, this need not doom you to wearing only black and chocolate browns. However, select one of the darker shades of the color. Avoid shinv, light ones: If you would like to have my leaflet “Planning Your Clothes to Suit Your R^re and Personality” send a stamped, self-addressed envelope with your request to Josephine Lowman in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P. 0. Box », Pontiac, Mich. A8056. For FersonaliKed Scissor Haircutting Discriminating Women Know the Place to Go Is ... ■ ^Beauty Shop THE NATURAL LOOK is the main influence in hair Ifachiona ihU t|»rin». This new look is one of inclivi-dualiam keyed to new faah-PK ^ ions of the aeaton Do Cali Us for an A|i|>oinlmeni. RANDALLHEAIITY SHOPPE 88 Wayne Street FE 2-1424 PEARCE Floral Co. To Remind You We are closed on Wednesdays. Please plan your visit* and phone call* with this in mind. Phone FE 2-6l27 ^Meeting Tonight There will be a general membership meeting tonight at 8, of the Waterford Organization for Retarded Children, Inc. Pierce Junior High School will be the setting for this meeting open to the public. Add Disinfectant to Washing Suds During the cold and flUj season, be sure to use a disinfectant like liquid chlorine bleach or pine oil in the family wash. Hot water and a regular long 'washing cycle — normal procedure for laundering cotton sheets and terry towels — are u s u a 11 y sufficient protection against germs. ★ ★ ★ However, a disinfectant added to the wash regularly will help reduce the chances of sickness in your family . Another tip: don’t sort clean clothes in the same spot where dirty clothes have been laid. Bacteria can be transferred to clean clothes in this way. See Wiggs Collection Of Lenox China, Crystal And Oiftware ... Ideal For Wedding And Shower Gifts .. . Lenox U found in Royal houto-holds and our own White House ... It is famed for ita beauty, luperior quality and perfect craftsmanship. You'll find • Lenox on almost every bride’* list... In fact, check our Bridal ' Re|(i*try when you come in for iilciis ... and, to avoid itifl Uii|i-liiMiion... A. “Solitaire,”a fine tranalueent, creamy colored Lenox china _ |] w iili a iilatimiin band, or “Etc*. ' -nal,” the same deiisn with a Itold band . . . 5-pc. place set* tins . .. 24.95 Each Itaa cry*, lal to match. B- Lido pepper mill and aalt .................the let 24.95 C. Charieiton Compote, 5” tali.....................10.95 I D. Woodleaf dish ........8.95 E. The Swan dhh in 3 «ixe* ... 4” .. . 4.95, 6” . . .12.95 and 8”...27.95 F. Monticello terrer in ivory 10.95 with yold trim.......12.“"' See th^ entire collection LYNNE FLORENCE HINKEL The Hollis W. Hink els of Perrydale Street, Avon Township, announce the engagement of their daughter, Lynne Florence, to Officer Candidate Richard D. Lipsey Jr., USA, Ft. Dix, N.J. He is the son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Richard D. Lipsey of Nevada, Mo. MARY ANN SCHLEICHER An Aug. 9 wedding is planned by Mary Ann Schleicher and Charles Edward Bailey. Their parents are the Gerald O. Schleichers of Milwaukee, Wis., and the George H. Baileys of Private Drive. Miss Schleicher is an alumna of Michigan State University. Central Grads Plan Reunion The Class of 1954 of Pontiac Central High School will hold 15th year reunion at th Waldron Hotel on June 14. * w * Anjyterson interested in at* tandini or in sehring o„ _ ciunmittee for the reunion arrangements may contact any of the following: Richard Seivala of Percy Road; Nwbert Ca{dstrant ofWarrlngham Drive or Mrs. George F. Heine Jr. (formerly Nancy Dickinson) of Westover Drive, Orchard Lake. This new Frigidaire 30-inch range puts hot drinks into the instant category with its hot water tap built right into the range control panel. A touch of the pushbutton releases hot water directly into cup. It can also be operated one-handed by pressing lip of cup or pan against trigger below the tap. Self-cleaning oven is another convenience feature. STRIPES ARE IN! Stepping out? Step into this smashing rayon skimmer. Center belted beauty with woven stripes shows off a yyide spread collar and low down pleat skirt. 5-13. *26 Go to Where the Action Is Albertis Coiffures 681-0060 3901 Highland Rd. Albert's Beauty Studio 674-3166 5030 Highland Rd. Albert's Sublirban Hair Fashions 674-0477 3984 W. Walton KEEP UP YOUR SPEED RENT A TYPEWRITER PER MONTH or 3 Months for $12.50 /nllloi Rental PaU.AUo*nd oh Furcka§o a/JVma Typomrltor 39 YEARS IN PONTIAC l23N«HiSiUMirSfc ^FE34BT Retirees to Meet Members of the Pontiac chapter No. 7, American Association of Retired Persons willj meet at noon on Wednesday in the Pontiac Motor Unirm Hall. There will be a coopera-Uve dinner followed by so(!iaI hour. Modem aerial cameras can pinpoint objects smaller than a compact car from alitudes of 100 to 300 miles. Shampoo & Set Top quality fashion work $/i 00 ala reasonable price! -»•' Huir kHh a lantalisinp whirl in the hands of La VergneV •. • whoV all for the »oft feminine look.. It start* with a superb cut for which the artitt* here have sained fame via some of Oakland County’s smartest heads. n„j,. V l,a Vergne oCa ^erqne\ J4uron •Saion Phone 332-Q141 /erg^ne 6 1062 West Huron KNIT COSTUMING Our exclusive unswer to so many occasions.. The solid colored sleeveless dress, pleated from a low belted hipline, topped by the striped, double-breasted iocket, cut away to show the dress. Double wool knit, tn white with multi-color ]ackeL lenneiff -THE ' SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY... TILL 9 P.M. • 13 MILE A WOODWARD • TELEGRAPH A SO. LAKE Nofthw^ Shopping Contor AIVIN'S of Pontiac, Rochester, Oakland Mall B--e THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUAEY i ir Ooeklallt 'A’DInnari intartainmant am Oaalay Lk. M. Uniwi Uka rTiHl KEECO 1 he Horn In the tirev I'lnnnel SulS WtHNIE TNE POOH Starts TOMORROW! Lenten Guideposts-^ Pair Finds God in Ordeal at Sea ByJOHNIUDGWAY ihow he planned to row a boat|June, 4, 1966, firom the oM across the ocean. In spite ol fishing whi^ at Orlei^, Mass., We were on vacation at our croft in Scotlai^. That tnoming! myself 1 began to pay attention. As an officer in the BriUsh Parachute Regiment, I hgd icompleted a number of fitnes8| I was shaving, and only half,_______ some intervlew|and "survival tests in various {Kt>gram on the radio, journalist named Davldi j(dmstone was talking about we stepped Into our little dory, dipped oars to the (Aeers of an isrmada of small boats and well-wishers li^ to rare west wind came up behind row across the ocean. ' us, we fairly danced the waves, w w * When tog closed in, we barely I was surprised at how smoothly everj^ing seemed to SO-FOOT WAVES go — while we were still oni During one storm, we were land. I unable to row- and unable to My wife undo-stood the; sleep for three days and nights, challenge that this presented to.tossoi by waves 30 feet high, me and gave it her blessing, | We could not keep “Rosie’s" When I had trouble finding • head into the sea, and she partner, my fellow paratrooper, | thrashed liked a mad dog In Chay Blyth, volunteered to go convulsions. LiNrFno rimijm with me. The Army granted us Our first hurricane forced her *TNUfcHS • • ^ Ai_ . ___' ■_!. -____ Si.._rWi OliA «fknlA imvi Eight days later, toward midday, Ctoay gave a shout, “A' ship!" ' We Jumped up, shot our last flare. Minutes later we were seated with Capi Mitchell in tlto freighter Hustellum’s (lining room enjoying coffee and eggs. NEW HOPE We left the Hustellum wito renewed auimltos, stroigto and hope, for • from toe ship’s navigator we bad confirmed our own readings: we were only 700 miles from the Irish coast, i Wito spirits high and our goal, AUTO INSURANCE SAFE DRIVER’S INSURANCE GUARANTEED RENEWABLE INSURANCE REFUSED AUTO INSURANCE AUTO COMPANIES • Amorieon Moto • Central Mutual • Employer's Mut^— A Hartfonf Insurance • Kemper Insurance • Preferred Risk • Sub-Standard Markets OLINTBARREn HEMPSTEAD, BARRETT and ASSOC. Mdn Offic. * Brooch Ofhce 18S lliK.b.th Lak« Rood ^.^’..r'Xhfoon Pontioc, Michigon ‘'nL*''' Pbon#: FE 4-4724 Phono OA 8-3494 were down to half rations, less; to ^ l&an than 1,000 calories a <»«y- we did not cotoe by fresh provl- Atlantic sjons soon, we might not have to«l rowed across the AUantlc MTHROOM REMODEUMS^, A CUSTOM VABITY FOR $16 ;;; with Mch tmodaM hdhwjni, „ • -• 3-pl«c« ^ toe strength to battle the next InOZdays. Those were the fagts of toe voyage that made the headlines. What to some people seemed Hew die yew pick the heerfna eM there riflhi lep yeiiT Bttton* olftrs you thi brosdtst range pi heifing corriction In th« world ... to (It any httring loss that can bt cor-ractad. hdw do wt salact tht i— - , - -dividual loss? Lat us show you how aasy->and how accurata—it is with tht Bsliont Audio Salactornstar, a ra-markabla alsetronlc davict that lets you hear (or yourstff thi (Itting that s. right (or you. larlN.«asple Thara-s no cost or obligation to ••hoar what you-vs bdan missing, m drop In soon or call (or an appointment in your own horns. Hearing Aid Center Earl H. Glasptn, Cartifiad Haoring Aid Audiologist 450 W. Huron St. 334-7711 a leave for the survival ex-way into our “watertight’’| On the whole vopge we saw like a footomdy adventi^, perlment: supplies, ruining half of our rice perhaps 100 ships but only four , really result^ to a new and curry and dehydrated fish saw us. Earlier, when two of ton^ston of f^th lor us. That FBEEESTieTEg Call 882-6800 DAY OR NIONT CRUEL ENEMY , I had covered many thousands of miles of sea before the day Chay and I set out in English Rose III, a 20-foot open and dangerously reducing our diet. Chay and I had been at sea now for well over two months, these ships stopped and gave us our position, we had declined offers of food. Now we had an agonizing reappraisal. That night I prayed for a ship. My fingers had become iitllU avmCMUilK Mis|w»ra-.-w ---___________________ happening to us. With life curled like claws ^from the faith is best summed up in the log entry Chay made before we landed: { “It Is almost as if somei Divine hand had created conditions to test us, and then to' guide us home. I’ll step ashore a humbler, wiser and more ap-; 8 DAY INSTALUTION UFE KITGHER and BATHROOM Div. •( Li(c 8Mf. Ca. Open Daily 18-5:10 - Sunday 12.6 no Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. > Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. naVy. But I did pot realize ghap^ the oats. Painfully, I----------------- a cruel, ImplacablS enemy the muscle forced my hands togeth» in the'preciative man.’’ Nor|h Atlantic could be. cramps making every hour a attitude I had been taught as a _ j^geph Rmaotto, re- We decided to start from the g{n,ggfe of itoii^wer, we slowly!child. ^ . u j ^sldent of F«t I^iiderdale, Fla., American side to take ad-y^ggn to reexamine our lives, i No sooner had I finished me ^ go„e vantage of the Gulf Stream, ^t first, even In the worst of prayer when a marveloiis peace brought happiness current. |the hurricane, we were half stole over me ami I fell asleephandicaw»ed daughter. On the the hurricane, we were --------------- , » w w lashamed to pray, because it certain that, ,w^toyer top- ims, b» tote afternoon «d^ ofiseemed wrong to ask for helpipened, we were in God s hands. I Coming of Age—8 The John Fernald Coi Euguene O'Neill’s Stunning Drama LONG DAY’S JOURNEY INTO NIGHT. TONIGHT AT 8:15 P.M. EVENINGS: Tuesday through Saturday at 8:15 p.m., Sunday at 6;3Q p.m. MATINEES, Wednesday and Thursday at 2:00 p.m. Tidceta: Hudson's (oil stores) or phpne 962-0353/338.6239 THE JOHN FERNALD COMPANY OF Oakland University Savings Require Management “The Best SHspenss Wssten SInee ‘High Nms’.' By SIDNEY MARGOUUS ! One of your most Important and potentially interesting new responsibilities is managing your savings, whether ^erived from money passed on to you through custodian aej^ounts or other family funds oi^ from your own earnings. / Often young people tend to overlook this aide of money management. If they d^’t have an immediate ne^ for the money, they EVERY Wednesday 49’erDAY mU m^/ Dig into as miny goldtn MM Wg BUTTERMILK PANCAKES T ■ PERCUITOMM Bring Alon/AII Your Prospeetors Vpeeai4$l 0 woodwaKd aye. AT 14Vk MILE RD. \ j 0 1532|^W. 1 MILE RO. jMt Uel o lONi TELEGRAPH Mm Hvwwulh *X. J tend to ^ very conservative in handiinj^ it. Ofte^ this means they let it lie abml-tole. Girls especially 2 to be inactive, or very ious, about investing money :er. WASHINGTON (AP) - “Cybernetic Serendipity,” 20 crates of artisUc computers that were the hit of the English art season last summer, are scheduled being < IPMETAX *5 in mol^ dwiuelidiw, end _ , ruducing your tttx.fl 8.- FIDIRAl rmluci^ your tttxMl COM. 810CK knows taxM instd*«ut, wtli mako uire dwiuctlon-aiKl moSimuni (ovlngtl Our i.rvic. If Wffl [ rota ortporot t thtft cf>» y 1 Aiiwrica^s UrgMf Tax Sarvlee whh Ov»r 3000 Offiew T H E. HURON I 4410 DIXIE HWY. | PONTIAC I MtomMPUiMS | ■ SYLVAN LAKE I 1112 MAIN ROCHEtTIR m Main Milfiird X BAYI8 TO 8 - 8AT., SUN. • TO f - PHOlM tM-tMl MO APPOim-MERT RECEtMDY___________________ be sent home without hibited. The computers were To have been set up in the Smithsonian Institution to churn out original can (1) forfeit extra earnings which can help In your main professional or social goals, (2) cause y(Hi to pay more income tax than necessary, and (3) lead to some unexpected disappointments at a time when money suddenly may become more important. Even more commonly, many young people (and some not sO young) do strange things in the belief they are “saving." English Art Hit Flops in U. S,--Wrong Current poetry, music, paintings, light and sound displays and multiple film projections. Offictols say the British wir-tog ispT adaptable to American electrical outlets and circuits. Tm' Smithsonian has commis-sli^ tob Jewish Museum of n4w Y(Ufk to create a similar about a year from now./ However, complete disregard responsibility for management. Some make deposits we?k after week in Christmas Qub accounts, which, in most states, pay little or no Interest, when they could step over to the regular savings account window in the same bank and get 4 or 5 per cent on their deposits. Many buy cars and other wants on installment plans for which they pay true annual interest rates of 12, 18, even 30 per cent or more while leaving their own money in cash accounts or E bonds earning 4 or 5 per cent. PAY HIGH They are afraid they won’t replace their savings if they use them. But they pay high for this kind of monitoring. The four mpst suitable types of savings or investments for a young man or woman are cash savings accounts, E bonds, mutual funds, and common stocks. Insurance policies with a savings feature, such as endowment policies, in general are not as profitable as other forms of fixed-value saving if your main purpose is saving, and you do not have dependents to protect. Real estate, while usually offering a high yield and often favored by older investors, is a more softoisticated type of in-! vestment, involving time and There also are corporate, state and municipal bonds. DIVERSIFIED FLAN Of the three generally suitable ways to save and Invest, each has its own advantages and disadvantages. The technique is to develop a diversified savings plan, which uses the advantage of each for different savings objectives. Cash savings accounts in credit unions, banks and savings and loan associations have -the advantage in modem times of paying the highest returns of any no-risk form of saving, paying it from the beginning of your deposits, and with the assurance that you will get back all\you deposited. Next to credit unions, mutual savings banks and savings and loan associations usually pay the highest rates on ordinary savings accounts. (From coast-to-coast rates vary from 4% to per cent or more.) People often use E bonds in the wfong way, buying them on payroll savings plans but often 'cashing them in before they have a. chance to earn much interest. Producer Selects Israel as Site for Film'The Slave' TEL AVIV (AP) - Hollywood pr^ucer Joseph E. Levine announced Monday he has chosen Israel as the location for his next film “The Slave” based on a novel by Isaac Bashevis Sing- Levine told newsmen he hopes Peter O’Toole, Paul Newman and Julie ChrisUe wffl take leading parts and will try to use Israelis In suw»rting roles. ’The six to $8-milUon epic is to be directed py Jules Dassin, who to touring the country with Irvine lodking for rites. Hie film is the story of a Jew whose fa^y is kiUed in a ISth century Perish pogrom and itod is soki as a stove. GREGORY! PECK EVA MARIE SAINT 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A.M. Continuous-334-4436 ^YOU MUST BE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY PAY EXCEPT 5UN0AY OPEN 3:45 P.M^ DINNER • Froneh Fries Raas « • Dole Slaw *1 • PONTIAC UKE INN :i8S0 Highland Road iimSn: ^ii^ooBOoQegogmjOAU roNTIACMAU Invites You anil Yov Fanilir wed, A TiNirt. BvonlRt* 4iN le I P.M. EnioyTenderfCfOldmntDeepAFried > COMPLETE CHICKEN DINNERS aw $120 Children Under 10 95- CHOICE OF POTATOES OR VEGETABLE DINNER SAUD OR DESSERT Rolls and butter COFFEE, TEA OR MILK SERVED EVERY WEDNESDAY ANff THURSDAY NIGHTS PONTIAC MALI CAFETERIA ONLY - 4:30 to 8 p.m. THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY. FEBRUARV 25, 1969 B—7 The following are top prices ^covering sales of locally grown produce by^growers apd sold by •them in wholesale package lots. iQuotations are furnished by the ^Detroit Bureau of Markets as of ^Monday. Produce Apples, Delicious, Goic Apples, Delicious, Red, AWles, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. iAari Stages Technical Rally State Building Bill Proposed Cabbage, Curly, bu............. • Cabbage, Red, bu. ............ .Cabbage, Standard Variety, bu. •Caiiutk, 10. • '>u .Celery, Root, bu NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market staged a technical rally today from five sessions of sharp decline but began to ' some of its steam early in the afternoon. Gains outnumbered losses by about 130 issues on the 4,00, New York Stock Exchange—a-bout half the margin they joyed an hour earlier, ” The Dow Jones industrial av- erage at noon was up 3.04 at 907.01. The Dow industrials had a gain of 6.71 at the end of the first hour. Brokers said that some investors had utilitized the rally to lighten their commitments, convinced ttat the decline had further to run. BLUE CHIPS REVIVAL A revival of blue chips put the 5-Year Plan Carries $1.5-Billion Price Tag Dow Industrials ahead at the start, even when gains and losses were about even. Then the advance-decline ratio improved! and the rise in the Dow became | greater. The Associated Press average! of 60 stocks at nooh was up .5 at ® . . 341.9 with industrials up 2.3,,state agencies, mc uding the 11 LANSING (UPI) - A $1.5 Ibillin, five-year building pro by Go-Go Stocks Taking an Unexpected Turn BY JOHN CUNNIFF ' AP Business Analyst NEW YORK — Among the more unexpected twists in a strange stock market is the rious fate that seems to have befallen! some of the go-| go funds. funds,! if you remem-1 ber, flashed upon the scene a few years back rails off .8 and utilities off .2. Prices advanced on the American Stock Exchange. tax-supported institutions of and brought to .Paralcv Root, dz. bchs. ........... .Parsnips, V» bo. ......... Parsnips. Collo-Pak, dz............. Potatoosf ao-lb. bag .......... Potatoti, iO-lb. bag .............. ' Radlshos, Black, W bu. —— Rad. Hothouse, dz. bch. Squash, Acorn, ' Squash, Hubbard, TurnlbS, toppad, bu. The New York Stock Exchange Poultry and Eggs NE WYORK (AP) • N«W York Stock ■xchangt selected noon price*: —A— hds.) High Lew Last Cho. 8 wA M'/i mt - H 5 »'/4 58^1 »V4 ■ • 8 !»'/> 1*% 30 71H 71 ’’ type hen JS'/j-27; b DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - P__________ . ---------. 4j^ , ily, poultry: heavy 23-2*1 heavy type-------*— lers end fryert 21-2 DETROIT EGOS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) — Egg prices paid per dozen by first recelv— Tng U.S.: Grade A lumbo 4L ... --------- • large 39-44; large 38-43; medium 36-40; • small 29-30VSI. ACF Ind 2.40 11 Ad Minis .20 I Address 1.40 Admiral • • laUf 1.40 ledtn 1.M ----^nAlu t.lO AllegCp .20e ■■legLud 2.40 ..JlegPw 1.20 AllledCh 1.20 Ga Pacific 1b AmAIrlin .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ,___lange—Butter ttaady; vmli_____ - , ing prices Unchanged; 93 acora AA 66; > 66; 90 B 63W; » C 60W; Cars 90 B I 69 C 62. * Eggs steady; wholesale buying prK ‘unchanged to Vi higher; 80 per cent .. ‘better grade A whites 37'/i; mediums 34; ‘standards 36; Livestock 23 ITVs 17'/i 17Vt + V4 24 72Z4 TtVi J_ . 18 26'/4 25% 26'/4 -( % -HV4 15 6S4S 64% 65% -t-1% 17 54% 54% 54% ... .... 3 31% 31% 31% — % ’"li ?6% Sv4z?s vfSi> 4S sit - " iij r ss + % 12 46% 4* 46% + Vi 77 11% 11% 11%-h % 6 41% 41% 41% — 4 44% 44% 44% f 66 14% 14% 14% -(- 164 75 74 74% +1 7 38 37% 38 -(- % 22 40% 397% 40% -h % 540 52% 51% 51'/i — % 36 38% 38% 38% -I- % 96 377% 36% 36% " 5 37 36% 36% AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Halllburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HaclaAAng .70 "Ire Inc I HvPack .20 nuff Elactrr Holldyinn .: Hollyiug 1.! Homastka .• Anacond 2.50 to o,— o.,,, Armco StI 3 20 53% 58% 58% steady; slaughter active, steady. . , ....—. Slaughter steers; low to average choice Arm Ck 1,000-1,150 lbs. 28.50-28.75; mixed good and Ashid Oil ..... ckolce 27.75-28JO; good 25.50-27.75; utility Assd DG 1.20 SOWS 20.00-2l.00i , *■' ^Hojs 200; barrows and gilts, U._S. 2-3 63ie 63% 63% 8 71 , __________ :2 481 All Rich 1.80 314 1017 1 gilts, U.S. 2-3 All Richid wi 2-3 220240 lbs. Atlas Ch .80 ______ lbs. 19.25-20.50; Atlas Corp Sows,''i^'300400 lbs. 17.25-18.00; 2-3 400- Avco Cp 1.20 loo lbs. 16.25-17.25.^ ■ , .^Vealers 100; high choice an-* ~ 47Vj 47Vj 99 1007% 105% 105Vi -1 ffi.5O20.75l. 3-4 240270 I 53 257 a 24S/4 25 63 6% 6 6'. 57 41% 41 41% 343 277, J7V/4 277-i 93 133' i 130% 132V1 153 357« 35'i 357'i :::: 7 47% 47 _Sheep auoi cnoice ana prime yu-nu ,u. .7-- -- Itloghfer lamb* 38.5029.50. ',‘8®2 ' CHICAGO LIVESTOCK Beckman .50 «w/o pr__________________________________________________________ W.0O19.S0; aowt 23 higher; Mtive; gp^gWar 1.25 p 300400 lbs 18.W9JM; 1-3 40O^^,g®^^ , fo n.25-18.00; 2-3 500600 lbs 16.25-17.50; | 33, Stars 14.0015.00. . ___L BucyEr 1.20 Cattle 300; calyii .none; not onowhlgupp co .80 Heughter steers oi heifers on otter tor • gulovs .80b price test; supply mainly cows wiling gup,, p,mo steady to 25 lower In a airly active g„ri ind l.4l> trade; utility and commerc al cows 18.50. f... 1 19.50; high dressing utility 1»-«-2»-“' toW| 20.25; canners —> i7nn.io(io. 5 367% 36Vj 36'% -t- 31 65'% 65% 65% -I- 43 42% 47% 42% -I- xr 44V4 42''i 43'1i + . 16% 16% 16'/J + 337% 32% 33>'4 + „ 55% 54%;54%-1% 33 66% 66% 66% ’ 32 32% 31% 32% 22 32% 31% 31'% s 17.0019.00. American Stocks NEW YOR K(AP) - CaroPLt 1.42 CaroT8.T .76 'carrier Cp 1 CarterW .40a Case Jl 24 25% 25% 25% + oa1^. <191/0 * INCW T JExchange 28“’n ■Arwest™ 25 177% 17% 11% •Alax Me .15a 18 32% 31% 32% + V. 'Am Petr .70e 20 27 2^ 26% + % ■AfflcLGas L70 ,16 34% 3^ 34% + % 77 37% i j,- 47 31 30% 31 + 7/s 6 55% 55% 55% 7 28 “ . on 'Awsauii & G •AttasCorp wt -Barnes Eng < BrazllLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57# , Campbi Chib \ Cdn Javelin -Cinerama jCreole 2.50# Data Coot Dixilyn Corp Dynalectrn Equitep .05# Fed Resrees Felmont Oil Frontier Air gghtW ‘g?"S'.*s'^ Pat '•BoernerW .82 •*HuskyO .30a “■Hycon Mtg "Hydrometl 7 30’/i 30 30*/i + 1/2 44 16% 16% 16% 169 21% 21% 21% . 59 9% VM *7% 52 15% 15% 15% 90 12% 11% 12% m 15 13% 13% 13%-' M 24% 227% 24% +V 46 15'% 15% 15% -I- ' ' I 55% « ’‘S % CentSW 1.80 5 *1 Cerro 1.60b 77 37' cert-teed .80 CessnaA 1.40 CessnaAIr wl CFI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChlMII StP P ChiPneu 1.80 Chi Rl P»c Chris Craft 1 c!rF*ti“l.80 Cities Sve 2 kS CocaCol 1.20 108 10'% 9'% 10% -F '% " 19% 19% 19% -I- % 39 12% 12% 12'/2 19 9% 9'% 9% •+ X51 15 14% 143% 76 9% 9% 9%-t 34 9'% 8'% 9'% 4 - 2 25% 25% 25% + % 13 22% 22'% 22% ^ 7 13% 12'% 13% 48 15'% ’<“■ . NewPark Mn . Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain 1 14% 14% - - X14 1BV3 18'% 18'/l + % ?3 ikii 5 's'* ’9 ’9 -F '% 46 7 6% 6% 105 *23% 61% 61% -F1% .61 30'% 28% 30% -Fl% 1 16% 14',' 72 11% 11'- 45 11'% 111 70 10 9V 14 3m 31% 31% + % 6 34 33'% 34 + syntax Cp .40 56% 56% - Technico ,40b 66 M% 21% 21% + \A/rt KinrlMr It 18% 18’/k 18% *r '■# Copyrighted by The Associated Press If" Stocks of Local Interest 'Rigures after decimal points ere vlghths OVER THl COUNTER STOCKS „sentallve I-* , niately 1^^ ' not, Include TSalT markup# Wl. 1.80 ESlNrr5.7; ConsRwr 1.90 Kelly Services Mohawk Rubbe. —...............- - Safran Printing ... . . - - g-0 Scripte ......................13.0 134 .Wyandotte Chamical ........ 28.0 28.6 INCREASED -Cenco Instrum .Family Fine— rwatsco Inc Finance . J25 Q BOND AVERAOES -------- Aslaciatei Compiled by The Rails Ihd. uni. Fgn, L.Yd, .Net change —1 -F.2 ’ .Noon Tuas. 64.0 85.0 78.8 90.4 ... Prev. Day 64.0 85.1 78% 90.4 79.2 .Week Ago . 64.1 06.1 78.9 90,4 79.4 Month Ago 64.2 86.6 79.1 90.0 79.' ;vear Agg 65.6 87.7 80.2 89.2 81. ”1968-69 High 66.3 91.0 81.4 90.6 82.3 1968-69 Low 63.8 85.1 78.3 "" " ■< '1967 Hi#l 73.0 95.6 84.9 <1967 LOW 64.6 86.1 78.0 3 18'% 17'% 18% -F % “ 33% 32% 32%- % Ihds.) High Lew Last Cl» 145 78% 78 78% -F 97 29'% 291% 29% .. 100 38% 38 38 - 43 29% 28% 28%- 50 3S'% 38% 38% - .. 23 92 91Vj 91'% -F % 26 31 30% 31 -F % 24 84% 02% 83'% -F % 34 52% 52 52% -F % 170 161% 16 16% -F % 25 31 30'% 30% -F % SO 54'% 53% 53%-% 38 57% 57 — ■ '• 55% 55%-2 Ranco Inc .92 taytheon .50 leading Co telchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 43 49% ; III Cant 1.50 i!?l Cp L40 ingarRand 2 intend Sti 2 mtarlkSt 1.00 IBM 3.20 .... M?ner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Itn Pap 1.S0 T8.T .95 ___a Beef ---- lowaPSv 1.32 2 25 S3 18% 18% 18'% -F % 70 71% n% 71% -F % 5 32% 32% 32'% - % 35 42% 41% 41'% -1'% 60 118 115 117 -F2'% 44 42% 42'% 42'% + ■' 13 45% 44'% 45 + 28 30 29'% 29'%- 11 32'% 32'% 32'%-21 17% 17 17% -F 32 64'% 64% 64’/e + 97 12% 12'% 12'% 141 43% 42'% 42% RoyCCola .81 RoyCCola wl RoyOut 1.S9r “ Sys 1 ......ay 1.10 StJosLd 1.50 StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40 »d foo SanFeInt .30 Scheniey 1.30 »d’.S IS)tt Paper”Y 84 27% M'% SbdCstL 2.20 X61 42'% ISriR'^l.iii® 145 64'% 63% +1'% &n*’i3o s f r hAh SherwnWm 2 “ SIgnalCO 1.20 57 37% 36% —■ .. S nSelr 2 80 237 IW IM'A IW'% -Fl% l«F*f 'JJ S 2 *1 1.4« 12 30% 3|% »1 1 487,4 - 61 35'4 34»ti 34% - % 62 22'-4 21'4 21% ' 7 66% 65'% 65'% - Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.18 Katy Ind KsyserRo '.ear Sieg .4 LehPCem .60 Leh Val ind Lehmn l.39g LIbOFrd 2.80 Libb McN L tlRST^i’i?’ Litton 1.89t Livingstn Oi' 17 45 44'/% 45 31 77V4 76^t 77'd 3 32 32 32 - 20 34«/4 333/4 333/4 + —K— 35 38'4 37% 38 + - 1 27'4 27'4 27'4 + V. 7 22% 22V. 22% 22 23' I 22% 23 F 36'% 36'/. + 36 104 101 -3 ■22^34% 34 341 6,5 23% 22'i 32'-, 6 18% 18% 18% - 80 14'4 13'/. '4 -1- 54 21'% 20'% 21'/. 11 54'% 54'-. 54% + 10 13% 13% 13% + , 57% 58 - % Lockh’dA 2.20 68 46'4 U^A 45;/,+ !-®?*»The .13 172 52% 52 52% + 34 24% 24'4 24% - x4 70'% 70'4 70'A - 1 52'% 52'% 52'% -16 46'% 46'/S 46'% + - .5 »?;• 43 49% 47% 49%-F2% 171 51% 50% 5SJ “ 70 42'% 41%’ f % 124 66% *m *m 5 32% 32% 32% tet-i:S 22 W% 5£% 56 %-4- i 49 4*’/s 41% 19 4B'% 47% 48 + n 30 29% 29% - 17 257% 25'4 25% 1. ,iti.c xn/, XT74 — LoneS Cem 1 LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.24 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens Sti 1 MsbkeCo .30 Macy RH 1 MadFd 3.26g MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 Mar Mid 1.60 Ma^DSto IJO »d’ .40 7 4 I 47'% + (hds.) High Low Last Chg. —Ft— 139 43% 42% 42'% - '% 91 25 24% 34% 46 39'% 38'A 39'/. + % 47 4I'4 40 41 + % 5 21 20% 21 — '% 45 16'/j 16 16'4 + ' as 48 46'% 45'% 45’% + 4 Bk(64 76% 75% 76 - 1 55 '43% 42'4 43 , - ' X48 39% 39% 39% + 42 44 42% 43 + ' 89 11'% 10'% 11 + ' 22 35% 34'% 3S'% + ' 8 37 36% 37 - I 1 25 25 25 85 49'4 40% 40'% + 1. 29 75% 72% 74% +l'% 37 26'4 25'% 25% +’'% 64 37 35'% 36'/4 - lions, endowments and trusts was forced to spend less time at the club, more at the office. Safe-deposit boxes were opened for the first time in years and the contents examined to see if tradable stocks were among them. Blue chip investments that had remained in portfolios for ages were traded because of temporary lulls. It didn’t matter if these stocks had performed over the long run; that was emotionalism. the language of CUNNIFF the market a new term end a new manner of trading that made conservative investors seem like slouches. it it -k The term was “performance," and it meant that a fund at all times should show the greatest possible return. higher education. If approved, it would require Michigan taxpayers to dig deeper into their pocketbooks to pay for brick-and-mortar improvements. * The vast financial blueprint asks the legislature to appropriate $300.7 million this year, ; million next year, $316.9 This is an understandable million in 1971, $271.8 million in goal, for the greatest return is 1972 and $232 mfllion in 1973. j the goal of most investors. The sum includes $4 9 8.5 Those involved in 'Cvhat be-million in restricted funds, and came known as the perfottn-$961.9 million from the stateance mania, however, weren’t general fund-financed prin satisfied with performance over cipally by income and sales taxi the period of a year; they had to receipts. I show it by the quarter or even TRAVEL IMPROVEMENTS |by the month. The restricted funds would be] * spent for highway, waterway] Associated with performance and airway improvements. The were practices that startled money would come from user-old-fashioned investors. Portfo-fees such as gasoline and lios were turned over complete- 19 46'4 45% / registration taxes. General fund expenditures would go for a variety of projects, including these major items: million for a new state captiol and remodeling work on the old capitol. Another $20.5 million is proposed for state office building im- Sou Ry 2.80a 13 59'4 Spartan Ind 66 23'% Sperry R .23g 290 49 SqUareD .70a 30 21 St Brand 1.50 28 45 47% 47% - % SlOCal 2.80b Stoll Ind 2.30 StdOIINJ .9ta StdOilOh 2.70 St Packaging StaulfCh 1.80 SterlDrug .70 StevensJ 2.40 StudeWorIh 1 Sun Oil lb 618 76’/i 76 76% + 20 69 68% 68'/l 36 36'4 35% 35% - a 3.57f 0 1.28 31'/* 29'% 30% + —T— 15 20 277% 28 + 40 56% 56'/* 56'4 no 94'% 92 -<■ ■ exci.n 43 32'% 32'% 32% iF Tex G Sul .40 170 31% 31% 31'% ------—•" ’21 96'% 95'/z 96 6 22'/* 21'/a 22 47 38'% 37'% 37% + ' 48 18'/* 17% 18'/* + ' 8 40'/* 39'% 40 - ' 23 37'% 36% 37% + ' 44 45 43% 44% + ' 23 69'4 68% 69 + ' 1 34'/j 34'% 34'/l + ' 84 12'/j 12 12% + 36 31'/* 30'% 31'% - ' 96 4014 39V, 40'■ + ' 298 39% 3B 39'/, -t ' —u— 329 44 43' / 43'/, - ' X90 22'% 22' TexETi TeJa^lnS !so 121 ?6^ 95^ W ' + JJ TexPLd .45g ' ** Textron .80 Thiokol .40 TimesMir .50 TtmkRB 1.80 Transitron TriCont 2.47g TRW Inc 1 Twen Cent 1 I 53% 52% 52% 49 55 I 54'/% — % Cont Mof .40 Cent Oil 3 , SSI ? COTGw'^2 50a Cowles .50 gS^cK! CrownZt 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt 1 7 42'% 42'4 «% - 16 20 20'/. 20% + 10 66V, 66'4 66'/* - 11 54'% 54'% 54'% - .. 5 27''* 26'% 27'/* + '% x194 72'/% 71 71%.-11% 189 tlo'% 1?n/* 1K% +1W 1 46'/* 46'/* WAr y- 32 391% 38 38'% + 1 7 31% ^ S'* + 14 25 W% Ws 7*1% -FI,, J? 20% 20yl 2 27 23% 23'4 5 Nat BIsc 2.20 15 I 25 23% 23 4 42% 42 7 33% 33% 3 xi S'% 15^2 II 5l% 26% 26% - V% 231 27'/* 27 27 27 22'/* 21% 22 32 30% 30'% 30'% . ■ 75'% 76 75 +1'% VI7 81'A 99'% 99'% —1% ’j9 94% 93'A 94'A +1% xlO 39% 39 '/• Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 OelMnl# 1.10 DeltaAIr .40 geTE"ifsM4l,“ Det Steel .60 DlaShem 1.40 a.n% DowChm 2,« g“S.^;r4o ’'J?IJ%2TtS%U EatonYa 1.40 im;i EltrsCp 1.10 Emer El n1 Endjohn ;12p Ethyl Cp .92 ■■vensP .60b FaIrchC ,50e FedMtr '.95 FillTOl 2 8 39'% 39% 39%+ 1 il r 521% 1% t % ij r ii% + v* 20 39 M'% W . + ^ 55 50 49'A 491 1 38% 38% Ml 28 32 31% 32 52 S% 23% 24'A -+.F— 51 72 70% 70% ■?% " 14 477% 47'A 477% — M. X r ^ Tt “£ £ ’2? S'A : .. 62 37'% 36% 36»/*-% 29 36% 357% 36 14 31'% 31 —M— 9 25% 25% 25% 16 37% 37% 37% 30 29'/, 29 29'% 2 78'% 77% 7B'% 102 49% 48'% 49 + 1 83 S2'% 52 52'% - 1 145 49'/* 48 48'/, +1 17 M% 38'% M'% 51 25'/* 25 25% + ' 18 36'A 35% 35'% - 1 10 28 27% 27% , x”jr- s%s 599 43'% 42% 43 —'% M 27'% 27% 277% + % 2 27'% 27'% 27% 1005 24'A 24 24 M 95% 94% 94% Un Fruit 1. -Unit MM 1.20 ...USGypsin 3a - '% US Indust .45 USPipe 1.20 USPIyCh ’ “ Sme" imelt lb 169 27'/, 27'% 27'% - % 74 42'/, 41 Si 42'% + 72 73% 71% 73 +1 25 14% 14 14'% 34 '64'/, 63'/* 64'/, +1 10 33'/t 33 33'% -F, 19 8 82 84 +1 81 2B'% 28% 28'% + 12 32 31% 31% - 26 72 71'4 72 +1 23 51'% 50% 5(P4 83 51 ■ 49% 49% —V— Varlan Asso 34 28% 27'% 28'/* VendO Co .60 19 27% 27'% 27'% vSIlPw LOT *53„ 3.1W 30% 30% —W—X—Y-----------£r— WarLam 1 10 56 56 54% 55% +1% n)T?irii'’? i‘5 r T M^ i% 176 67'/* 66'% 66'% --1 148 80'% 78% 80 +1% x5 56'% 56% 56'/, + % 10 47 47 47 — '% 25 34% 34'/* 34'/, 88 53% 52'% 53'A + -247 36'% 35'% 36 — % 115 50% 49'% 49% - % 3 33% 33'% 33% + '% 12 32% 32% 32'A-'% 63 IM'% 107 15 22'/* 22% —N— 70 42’/* 42 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.00 Weyarhr 1.40 Whirl Cp 1.60 White Mot 2 WinnDI ■ '■ Xeroxed ziSthR Lto® '68 52% Sij/I 51’'. Copyrighted by The Associated Pres figures ere unofficial, otherwise ."O**?'™*** dends In the foregoing **“* *" '■-Fursementi bated on the by*”®'!!; semi-annual declaration. Special ft- Bayments not oe_., liar are Identified In the 10 28'/, 28'/* 28'/* — ' i 3.40 21 *9'A 68% 6 i-,% Nat Steel 2.50 x17 48'% 47% 48% + Nat Tea .80 21 14'% 14% 14% Nevada Pw 1 2 45'/, 45'/* 45V ---------- „ 9 33,/, 33,/, 33,, « 11 28% 27% 28V. . 34 75% 74'/, 75'/« +1% NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NlagMP 1.10 NorfolkWsf 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 NwstAIrl .80 33 21'% ....- 15 105'% 105'% 105'% — • 6 37'% 37'/* 37'% +1 47 M% 38 M -1 7 59'A » 59 23 59 58'A 58'4 - ‘,. 26 29'% 29% 29'% + % 11 48'A 47'% 48 23 84 82% S3'4 + % 1 68% 68% 68% - 'A 5 40% 40 40'% — '% 21 43'A 43'% 43'% — % 17 40 39% 39% + 'A OhIoEdls 1 OklaGE 1. OklaNGt 1 ForMcK .75 FreepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 Xsanipbrtatlon & - Noon New York . GAC CP I.--+ 8 cents GAF Corp .40 55.68 + 0.09 Gam Sko 1.30i - - . L . M-M -0.OT Gen ’J2 ^ .......44J7-0.tl|GanPdi 2.60 “ 46 48V, 47% 477% — _ 32 26% 26'A 26% + % 20 32% 32 ’<• Sc't^I PanASul i.w Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkaDsvIs 1 PenCan 2.40 PennDlx .60 Penney JC 1 PaPwLt 1.56 PennzUn JO PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC IJOa PhelpsD 1.90 Phila El 1A4 PhllAAorr 1.80 Phlll Pet 2.60 PitneyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.60 PubSCol 1.06 Pubikind .75t Pueb Sup .48 PuoSPL 1.68 Pullman 2.80 7 23% 23'% 23'/, - '/i I 22% 22'A 22% .. .... 32 44% 43% 43% wi 5 29% 29% 29% Olt 18 27% 26% 27 - 2 20 46% 46% 46'%- ir 1 113 3S'% 34y, 34'/« + 1.35 28 60% 68(4 68'/* —P— .50 21 36'% mt 35% - '/• .60 ' 16 28% 28'/, 28'/, / .25e 115 24% 24'% 24% -F '% ^ 9 23% 23% 23% + <% 1.20 . 25 23% 23 M'% - '% r.» 62 29% 39'A 29% + % - 188 24% 24'% 24% 9 36Vj 36 36% —u.iPiwenroe rr iz'- iz” .71.87 +0.21 iGen Mills .80 25 33 3T% 21 63 47 46% 46% — -- 8 32% 33% 32% + % *7 51'A 49'A 50% +1% 40 47% 47 47’%.- '% 16 44% 43'% 43'% +1'% X18 73% 73% M% + % 102 44% 44'% 64'/* — 'A 15 30'% 30'% 30'% - 7 59'A M% 59 + 145 69% 60 68% + 7 70'A 69% 69% + x81 114% 112'/* 112'/* -x2S 35'/e 35% 35V* + 71 83% 83 83 - 22 25'A 24% 24V* 3 13% 13'A 13Va + -- 5 43% 43, - 43'/t — 'A 6 , 37 36V*. 6% - '% 14 53'/*; 52V* 53 ' ^3M>% 27'% 28'% + % ~ 43'/. — 11 35% 35 35'/. ly in one year; some stocks were bought and sold in the same month; a stock’s activity rather than its fundamental value often was the criterion for trading. Box scores, listing stocks bought and sold by each fund during a quarter’s time, came to be read as avidly as baseball “Let them perform over the short term too,’’ the new money managers said. “In the time, let somebody else own them; we’ll buy them back when the action begins again.” Not only were portfolio managers jolted awake but so also, the new money managers contended, was the quality of reear ch improved. Instincts, hunches, intuition, guesses no longer were acceptable. The new men used computers. NOTABLE IMPROVEMENTS It is difficult to say if, overall, research has been improved by the go-go funds. Without question, however, there have been notable improvements in some firms, by some independent analysts and by some fund managers. The standout characteristic of the new money managers, however, could be nothing but their in-out trading, their quest for quick profits, their attitude that Ae market was for trading more than investing. funds, the assets of some funds grew even faster. The personification of this new breed was a young portfolio manager named Gerald Tsai Jr., whose success at one fund won him a tremendous following when he founded his own Manhattan Fund. ONE BIO PROBLEM Tsai made profits, as expected, and his fund grew in size, as expected. It grew more difficult to manage also. When you own hundreds of thousands of shares is a bit more difficult to dispose of them quickly. Last year Manhattan Fund suffered a per share decline of nearly 7 per cent in' market value. Said Tsai, “Put simply, we tended to overstay better-known growth stocks.” And then the irony Of ironies. ‘Severe redemptions,” said Tsai, “a sympton of last year’s speculative fervor in the market,” hurt the fund. This, he said, led some shareholders to think of their fund shares as trading rather than investment vehicles. These traders, it seems, learned the game well. provements in Lansing, Grand statistics. Every month or so Rapids and Escanaba. | the results of the performance • $28.5 million for new men-lderby were listed in newspap-tal health facilities in Detroit, ers. Flint, Grand Rapids and Speculation, it seemed, ceased Calhoun-Jackson counties. Only to be a risky venture. $900,000 of this is sought during ★ ★ * , flscsl ips<»70 Naturally the fund with the $18.5 million for cor- biggest percentage gi rectional facilities, including was the fund whose shares were erection of two new medium sought most avidly. As a result, security prisons. within a few years some funds $10.6 million for State acquired assets of several hun-e projects, with $5.5 billion dred millions of dollars, going for construction of a civil The highly competitive nature defense emergency operatnig of the go-gos brought some good center and $3.3 million for a to the entire market. Since per-training academy. formance counted so much, few Nearly half, or $680.2 million, money managers could sit back of the total $1.5-billion outlay gs they once did and let some would go to institutions of ^hip deliver them earnings, higher education, with Michigan. Michigan State and “ Wayne State getting the lion’s ^ Instead, almost every mana-Iger of pension funds, founda- They proved a point. Some funds doubled their per share prices in a year. Since success attracted more investors Mutual Stock Quotations 30 30’/« 29’% 29'% 59 2S9'A 257 257'/* , IStSift 1.80 115 47^, 46% 46% + % NEW YORK (AP) —The folloiwlng quotations, supplied by the National Association of Securities 12.19 13.32 Frm BMu 12.61 12.61 Fed Grth 15.2016.61 FM Cap 12.8013.91 Fid Fund 17.70 19.14 Fid Trnd 27.06 29.43 ----Progrm; 8.08 8.84 ______ 5.19 5.68 Incom 7.95 8.70 Pst InGth 9M 10.59 Fst InSfk 9.7610.59 Fst Multi 11.31 11.49 Am Bus — — Am DIvIn 11.69 12.78 Am Grth 7.29 7.92 Am inv 9.39 9.39 Am Mut 10.3211.28 Am NGw 3.54 3.87 Am Pac Unavail Anchor Group: Cap 9.73 10.63 Grwth 13.72 15.04 Inv 9.6310.55 ..,9 7.09 Fnd Lf 5.89 6.43 3.54 3.83 Founders 8.91 9.74 disbursements tased or semi-annual dec----- extra dividends or paymwts —ere Identic ?'»uVnTO!*’.sC« veer, h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or split up. JSiS; ''Tln‘".rr'.?rr»iv s year, dividend omittrt, deferred, •tion taken at tost dividend meetj .Declared or paid In 1968 plus Ividend. t-Pald In stock . during tlmeted cash value on ax-dIvidend or ex-dlstrlbution data. z^Saitt tn full. , ’ xw—Wlfhi Fund B 10.68 11.61 Stock 8.20 8.96 Scl Cp 6.88 7.48 Babson 8.74 8.74 Blue Rid 12.91 14.11 Util Unavail Incom Unavail Fund Am 10.56 11.54 Gen Sec 12.6012.60 Gibraltar 14.6814.68 Group Sec: Aero Sc 9.53 10.42 Com St 14.5215.07 Ful Ad 9.73 10.64 Grth Ind 21.94 22.60 Gryphon 19.73 21.56 Guardn 27.72 27.72 HSiC Lev 13.4414.52 Ham Gth 10.0210.97 Ham hda 5.51 6.02 Mut Trust 2.83 2.89 NEA Mut 11.30 11.53 Nat WSec 11.21 12.12 Stock 9.93 10.85 Grwth 11.35 12.40 Nat West 6,84 7.50 Neuwrth 28.35 28.35 New Eng 10.75 11.62 New Hor H.65 26.65 Wew WId 14.45 15.79 Newton 16.43 17.96 Noraasf 17.55 17.55 Oengph 9,65 10.57 Omega Unavail. 100 Fd 16.72 18,27 One WmS 16.09 16.09 O'Neil 19.25 20.48 Oppenhm 8.38 9.16 Penn Sq Unavail Pa Mut 19.19 19.19 Phila 15.17 16.62 Pilgrim 10.30 11.26 Pilot 8.50 9.29 Pine St 12.22 12.22 Pioneer 14.97 16.36 Plan Inv 13.64 14.91 Price TR 23.75 23,75 Pro 10.34 11,00 Boston id by such cot I sublet to I Treasury Position - The cash posi-jb. 19, 1969 com-In dollars); WASHINGTON (AP) ..on of the T........ pared to Feb. 6,107,316,391.45 6,251,981 J39.55 ‘’““'’‘„'IS9,iS!J,i“5iN4,447,M0,5M.66 *'’’'''"'T3^7,^',9?2“,5 1,6,353^61,347.5, S-^M*7JM.05 347,927,894,027.60 Gold ■ 8.83 9.65 Broad St 14.85 16.05 Bullock 15.01 17.32 CG Fd 10.20 11.03 Canadian 19.08 20.63 Capit Inc 9.67 10.59 Caplf Shr 0.12 8.90 Cant Shr 12,44 13.60 Channing Funds: Baton 13.14 14.00 Com Stk 1.93 2.11 Grwth 7.55 8.25 Incom 8.73 9.54 Special 3.43 3.75 Chase Group: Fund 13.30 14.54 Front UI3.59109.I9 Shrhid 13.51 14.77 Chemical 17.99 19.67 Colonial; Equity 5J6 6.M ............. Fds: Cap Fd 11.1612.20 Incom 11.01 12.03 invest 10.2611.21 Stock 10.5411.52 Cwith A8iB 1.78 1.93 ewith C8.D 1.99 2.15 Compel 9.9410.86 comp Bd 10.50 11.41 Comp Fd ’'""’'n Comstk Concord Hartwell Hedge H Mann 17.19 18.79 14.57 15.92 15.78 16.44 11.54 11.54 6.25 6.83 5.11 5.58 Inc Fnd 13.83 15.12 Inc FdB 8.36 9.14 Indepnd 12.5713.74 ind Trend 14:5015.85 Indstry Unavail InsBk Stk 6.94 7.58 Inv CoAm 15.5316.97 Inv Guld 10.1510.15 Inv Indic 14.20 14.20 Invei Bos Unavail Invest Group; IDS ndl Unavail Mut 10.9411.89 Stock 21.35 23.20 Select 9.3910.09 Var Pay 8.76 9.52 Inv Rash 5.94 6.49 Istcl 24.33 25.08 Johnstn 21.42 21.42 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 20.69 21.60 Cus B2 21.85 23.84 Grth 12.06 13.18 Incom 9.39 10.26 invest 7.25 7.92 Revere 15.51 16.95 Rosentm 10.03 10.97 Schuster 17.45 19.00 Sec DIv 15.00 16.22 Sec Equit 4.29 4.70 Smith B Sw Invest Sever Inv 0.01 10.82 5.67 17.16 Cus E 14 11.40 ________ 19.77 19.77 Cons Inv Unavail Consm Inv 5.72 6.25 Conv Sec 10.6811.67 Carp Ld 16.8018.42 entry Cap 14.4215.59 Crown W 7.89'6.63 8.95 9.78 «... 3.87 4.24 DowTh In 7.46 8.06 News in Brief A stereo tape player and [ speakers, valued at a total of $200, were reported stolen yesterday from a car at Mat-t h ews-Hargreaves Chevroletj 631 Oakland. Sh Baton Grwth Incom Sapcial 15.07 11.4312.4i 13.8315.11 16.01 17.39 :Oerst 14.83 16.22 Egret 14.5815.85 Energy 15.2315.23 Ehtprise 11.0012.02 Equity 10.77 11.67 Equlf Gth 19.28 21.13 Essex 16.96 Everst In 17.56 18.98 Explor 27.04 M.77 'alrfd 13.7315.01 Cus K1 9.21 10.05 Cus K2 6.16 6.73 Cus SI 21.74 23.72 Cus S2 12.05 13.18 Cus S3 8.80 9.65 Cus S4 6.63 7.24 Polaris 5.75 6.29 Knickb 8.25 9.04 Knick Gth 12.46 13.65 Lexlngt 10.95 11.97 Lex Rsch 16.22 17:73 LItiarty 7.87 8.60 / Loomis Savles Fds; Canad 39.85 39.85 Capit 12.67 12.67 Mut 15.39 15.39 Manhtn 7.86 8.59 Mas Fnd 12.87 14.07 Mass Gth 12.12 13.25 Mass Tr 15.81 17.28 Mates 9.21 9.21 Mathers 13.18 13.18 Grwth 13.28 14,55 Iticom 4.88 5.35 Insur '8.7S 9.59 MIF Fd 20.19 21.83 MIF Gth 6.27 7.78 Mu OmGth 5.49 5.97 Mu Omin 11.26 12.24 MUt Shri 21.49 21.49 StFrm Gth Unavail State St Unavail Steadman Fds Am Ind 14.47 15.81 FIduc 8.11 8.86 Sclen 6.42 7.02 Stein Roe Funds: Bal 21.15 21.15 Inti 16.11 16.11 Stock 14.64 14.64 Sup InGth 7.69 8.43 Syncr Gth 12.36 13,51 TMR Ap 27,06 29.58 Teachrs 11.82 12,31 Techvst 8.87 TechncI 7.40 8.09 Technol 8.64 9.42 Temp Gt 21.78 23.80 Tower MR 8.78 9.60 Tran Gap 10.29 11.18 TwenC Gth 5,20 5.68 TwenC Inc 5.42 5.92 Unit MOt 11.84 12.94 Unifd 11.55 12.62 United Funds: Accm 7.91 8.64 Val Lin 9.04 9.91 Pontiac Div. Soles Post to Troy Man Charles L. Cress of Troy has been named assistant promotion manager for tiac Motor, Division, Thomas L.j King, general! sales manager, announced today. The appointment is effective immediately. Cress of 3375 Witherbee has been marketing specialist since November 1967. * * Cress, a 1952 graduate of the University of Denver, joined Pontiac in 1954 as a service adjuster in Omaha. He also served as a service representative and (Claims administrator before being named district manager in Mason City, Iowa, in 1959. ★ " ★ ★ He transferred to Des Moines as a district manager in 1962 and then returned to Omaha as service and parts manager in 1965. Two years later he moved to St. Louis as zone business manager. , Nixon Seeks End to Postal Patronage WASHINCTON (ilV-President Nixon called on Congress today;, to pass a law to wipe out political appointments of postmasters. “Reform of the postal system is long overdue,” Nixon said in a message sent to Capitol Hill while the President was on his European travels. ★ ★ Nixon’s new postmaster general, Winton M. Blount, has already taken administrative Broomfield to Join Junket to S. Korea Congressman William S. Broomfield, R-18th District, will travel to South Korea^riday as part of 23-member congressional delegation for the purpose of' exchanging views with legislators and key government officials. House Speaker John McCormack appointed Broomfield, the ranking Republican on the Asian and Pacific affairs subcommittee of the foreign affairs committee, and the oidy member of the subcommittee mi the delegation. w * The one-week trip is in response to an invitation extended to McCormack by the vice chairman of the National Assembly of the Republic of Korea. McCormack will be represented b y Democratic Majority Floor Leader Carl Albert. During the talks, special emphasis will be placed on the growing number of incidents along the border with North Korea and the military buildup in the north, said Broomfield. PRIVATE MEETINGS In addition to regular scheduled briefings, Broomfield has arranged private meetings with top Korean defense and military officials. Broomfield is the only Michigan congressman making the trip. “There is Rowing concern in Korea and’ among close observers in this country that 1969 may be the year as a prelude to a resumption of all-out fighting,” said Broomfield. ^ Broomfield has long been associated with K(H-ean issues as a member of the Asian and Pacific affairs subcommittee, and in 1967, as a U.S. delegate to the Unit^ Nations, handled the debate of retaining U.S. peace-keeping forces in Korea. U. S, Rubber Co. to Train Jobless WASHINGTON (AP) - U. S. Rubber Co. of Detroit will provide 50 hard-core jobless persons with a year of on-the-job training under a federal opportunities program, the U.S. Department of Labor has announced. Secretary George P. Shultz said the Detroit firm, a division of Uniroyal, will tri^ persons as tire repairmen, at a cost of action to instalf a system of ; some $153,350 in federal funds, postmaster, appointments based] on merit rathei' than political backing. Spl sit 9.80 10.74 Vances fPl 8.56 9.35 Vandrbt 9.72 10.62 VangJ 5.61, 6.13 r indPI S.B1 6.32 vixing 7.88 8.57 WallSt In 12.57 13.74 Wash Mut 14,48 15.83 Waligton 12.72 13.83 West Ind 8.29 9.07 Whitehll 14.80 16.00 Winfield Wiscon (4 15.78 10 Second grade ri Nixon said Congress should enact a law that would: • Do away with the present legal requirement that postmasters be appointed by the President and confirmed by the Senate. • Provide for picking of all; compneg postmasters by the postmaster general in the competitive civil N<^ tum. service. weak Ago Prohibit political considera- year a^ tions in the selection or promo- Iwi-w ?o^ tion of postal employes. STOCK?’*'* *''■"**■* 30 Industrials .:............*. 907.01+3.04 — axo **_, 41 + 2.3 —.8 -.2 +.5 488.0 201.2 151.6 341.9 485.7 202.0 151.0 341.4 500.8 206:6 155.2 350.7 507.0 213.6 156.8 357.1 445.6 160J 145.1 307.1 531.1 217.7 1*0.4 368.8 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 209.6 199.1 342.6 413.4 199.4 136J 292J B—8 THE PONTIAC rllKSS. Tl EgDAV, FEBRUARY 25, X969 Russian Bloc Is Boycotting U, N, Panel UNrreiD NATIONS, N.Y (AP) — Hie Soviet bloc is boycotting the U.N. committee planning the second Development Decade because West Ger many, a major foreign aid contributor, is on it. The committee is meeting this In a letter to U.N, General As.^ Bulgarian Ambassadw Mllko|Social Council's Ecuumifc Com-afternoon to begin planning the gembly President Emilio Are-Tarabanov said in his letter thatimittee and 27 others named by ^of^e*vel*o in*^”"natlo^ns*i"**^* Guatemala, Bulgaria;Bulgaria could hot participate Arenales from among members But Yugoslavia was the only committee’s work' be. European Communist planning to attend. nation Preparatory Committee’s Navy Inquiry Slated on Aquanaut Death tee. SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) - He died Feb. 17 while M-The Navy’s formal inquirj' into tempting to check a helium leak the death of Sealab 3 aquanaut|in the Sealab habitat 610 feet Berry L. Cannon opens Wednes-ideep on the ocean bottom off day under a three-man board'San Clemente Island, headed by the commander of Coroner Robert Crea.son said naval weapons laboratory. Monday Cannon’s heart and Final autopsy results con-lungs slopped functioning due to Armed that carbon dioxide poi- carton dioxide poisoning, caus- The Communist action resulted from Arenales’ decision appoint West Germany to the M-natlon committee. He also named Byelorussia, Poland and Romania to the group at the same time, but diplomatic sources said the three Soviet bloc countries would Join the boycott. soning caused the death of Ca non, S3. Ex-LBJ Aide I-ling acute hemorrhaging in the [lungs. EMITY CANISTER I Sealab officers reported Monday ttiat an empty chemical cani.ster was found on the sup [port .ship Elk River. It is part of AcL'C A aquanauts breathing system j A^kJLfl 11 l\JI f fQr removal of carbon dioxide in . • • I exhaled ga.ses \/P It was not established whether Wl T I f V/Olf IWI I I paratus. PASADENA, Calif. (AP) -I Historian Eric F. Goldman sug-1 a Navy spokesman at Sealab gests the vice presidency should I headquarters in I.ong Beach 100 be abolished. 'miles north said the three-man Cmldman, who was an adviser board of Investigation began ad-to President Johnson, believes a ministrative and preparatory caretaker government should actions Monday at the deep sub-as.sume the powers of the presi- mergence systems project facil-dent in the event of the death of ity in San Diego a president while new elections The investigation headed by are conducted. jCapt. John D, Chase, command- * * * ier of Naval Weapons Latorato- Goldman, talking with news-jry, Dahlgren, Va., will be open men Monday also proposed an to news media, a spokesman end to use of joint resolutions by | said. Congresq/and the position of. "Intellectual in residence” such as he held at the White House. After Congress gave Johnson sweeping powers to deal with the Vietnam situation, Goldman said. Congress felt b-apped and the public felt trapped, leading to bitter feelings; 'The |10-million Sealab pro- ject-man's most ambitious undersea living experiment—has been suspended pending the investigation. The support ship and habitat will return to Long Beach. work. In a similwr note Friday, Soviet Ambassador Jacob A. Malik anhounced his government would boycott the commit- cause of the presence Whirlpool woihor doot tho job — from vralor fill to washing, rinsing, spinning, damp drying and omplying. Yot, |ust sot it and forgot it. A Horo's tow initial cost. Horo'sroliobilr, _________,_____________________________ tion plus ths> eenvonionco Of (ooturo oflor (ootuco. 2 cyclos. Spoeiol eool-dawa cor* for pormonont pnss fabrics. Wrinkla-fraa drying. Extra largo lint SCroon and fast* drying systom. Fro* instollatioa por Mich. Consolidotod Gas Co. Free deliveiyi installation «118 BUILT-IN ICE-IUKER IN THIS IS' WHIRLPOOL IU. FROST-FREE 2-DOOR WHIRLPOOL 2-OVEN GAS RWOE WITH NEW SOUR-SPEED COOKERY Footuro oftor footuro. HorO't svorything you waist in homo rofrigorc oncos. COMPLETELY FROST-FREE in both soclions - novor dofrost again. Built-in omoiic ict-makor mokos oil Iho ico cubot you nood — nsvor run out of ico cubos. »-dogi»o frooxor holds i 37 ibs. Twin crispors, moot pan ond supor storago door, 90, infra n s dolivory, installation and sorvic*. cook top. V much cooking and clopn-up eonvonioiica you got in this Whiifpeol "^Spas cook_contor. Amosing, too, is Highland's now low prico. Chock »"» with gloss windows. Solar spood->von confiol. Moot timer. Swish clson r footuios. Two big tralonCMl ot Free delivery. Free installation and service per Miehs Cons. Gas Co* $25990 NO MONEY DOWN • 3 YEAR3 TO PAY PONTIAC MALL SHOPPINC CIMTIR TELEGRAPH RD., CORNER ELIZABETH LK. RD. • DAILY 11 to S • PHONE 6S2-2330 OAKUND MALL IN TROY l-TSat14 MILERO. OPEN DAILY TO to 9 PHONE MUT43 Bids for Tiger First Base Jpb 7 Farm Boy Don Pepper Talking Turkey With Hof Bat By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spo^ Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. - “You big turkfey farmer, if you had been hitting the ball like that last year, you probably would have finished the season with Detroit,” said batting coadi Wally Moses to big D(m Pepper after four shots cleared the wall yesterday. Pepper, who stands S-4 and is down to less than 200 pounds, compared to the 220 he carried last spring, hit the ball solid and placed several other shots down the line which would have been doubles in any league. “I feel better at the plate, my morale and confidence are better and I intend to work as hard as ever to win a Job,” said Pepper. “Because if I don’t make the big team this year, then I think I’ve had it here.” Pepper, who last year was called by a national magazine as one of the tqp prospects to move up out of the minors, had his troubles from almost the opening of camp. KNEE INJURY He injured his knee sliding, had only one time at bat during the exhibition seasoh and then injured his heel when he was shipped to Toledo. His home run production and^,TQB’s stayed on par for the past two years at Toledo, but his batting average dropped slightly and his morale dropped even ihore. “I guess I probably would have fizzled out altogether if it hadn’t been for the encouragement from Jack Ti^e,” said Pepper, who is now hoping to move into the picture in event Norm Cash has one of his slow starts. Of course with the exhibition season just 10 days away and with the regulars still out of camp, Peppfer expects to get his best shot at the position. “We were hoping that the winter months may have changed his thinking,” said Mayo Smith in regard to Pepper “and it is much to early to tell, but it looks like he might be ready to battle for the job.” Agreement Reached in Major League Dispute “I didn’t do anything in baseball since the end of the season, and I lost most of my weight working on the family turkey farm in Saratoga Spring, N.Y., said PeppejC, “but in the couple days recently, Wally made some changes in my swing. I’m hitting the platter and the bat really fells good.” Tighe, ex-Tiger Manager who has led Toledo to two championships, was glad to hear that Pepper was getting solid wood on the ball. Players Given Clearance to Start Signing Pacts NEW YORK (AP)-’The baseball dispute between players and owners has been settled, it was officially announced today. t Marvin Miller, executive director of the Major League Baseball Players Association, advised the member players they were free to sign contracts and report to the training camps. annually into the players’ pension fund and to lower eligibility from five years playing time to four years. Under the old agreement, the owners put $4.1 million into the plan in 1967 and 1968. Previously Miller has instructed the members, who include most of the stars' and regular players, not to sign contracts until an agreement had been reached on Increased pensions and other benefits. Under the agreement announced by both parties, they will recommend a 3-year agreement to the players and the owners. The owners agreed to put $5,450,000 The players originally had asked for a $8.5 million package but then pared this down to $5.9 million. The owners first offered $5.1 millign but this was rejected by the players, by a 491-7 vote. The owners teen increased tee bid by $200,000 to $5.3 million. BENEFI’TS INCREASED Under the new pact, tetired benefits at age 50 will be increased from $50 a monte to $60 a monte for each of the first 10 years of major league service with early retirement permitted at age “I wouldn’t agree with Don to say his attitude was poor last year. He had a couple of setbacks and he tried hard to overcome them, I guess his biggest disappointment was the little work he received in the exhibition season,” said Tighe. Someone offered tee comment that possibly the Tigers are afraid of his fielding. FEW MISCUES “Shocks, that’s tough for me to accept,” said Pepper. “I had only six errors last year. 'Ihis is on^^ place I really thought I made some improvement.” Two years ago he had 13 errors at first CHIEF PILOT AND CO-PILOT r-Seattie Pilots’ manager Jo Schultz (left)vand coach Sal MagUe, former pitching great with tee New York Giants, have spring training on their mind AP WIrtphoto as 31 rookies and players work out at tee club’s camp in Tempe, Ariz. It was pointed out in Pepper’s defense that in 1966 Norm Cash had 17 errors with the Tigers, and in 1967 when Cash had only six miscues everyone suddenly joined Cash’s bandwagon as one of the best fielding first baseman in the league. Pepper feels that both right handed and left handed throwers have advantages at first base. With the glove on his left hand he feels there’s a big advantage of getting to tee shots along the line. The thinking of major league people is that the left handed thrower has tee advantage of getting the lead man and on double plays. 45. Spartans Test Purdue; 'M' Downs Gophers The following statement was released: ‘"rhe executive board of tee Major League Baseball Players Association and the Player Relations Committee of the Major League Clubs announced they would recommend to the players and clubs a three-year agreement, regarding the Major League Players benefit plan under which $5,450,000 per year would be put into the plan compared to $4.1 million in 1967 and 1968. THE PONTIAC PRESS TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 C-1 “Right now I’m going to let my bat do my talking,” said Pep^r. “I want to show No. 10 over there (manager Smith, standing behind tee screen at first base) I’m going to give everything I’ve got to get that job and all I want is a chance,” Pepper said after he cleared tee 340 foot mark in right field for the fourth time in batting practice yesterday. Pepper and his brother have been operating the family turkey farm after his dad passed away two years ago. By United Press International Michigan State, which faces league — leading Purdue tonight, would like to borrow a little of tee hick that carried Michigan to a victory over Minnesota Monday night. “It’s very difficult to figure out how you’re going to play the Boilermakers because they can overcome anything,” MSU Coach John Benington said. The Boilermakers, with a 9-1 Big Ten record and four games left to play, have a two-game lead over runner-up Ohio State, 7-3, who will be at Northwestern twiight. Michigan State is 5-5 and Northwestern 3-7. Michigan boosted its mark to 6-5 by defeating the Gophers 83-79 at Ann Arbor in the only Big Ten game Monday night. FIFE CONNECTS Minnesota’s hard-shooting A1 Nuness “Retirement benefits at age 50 will be increased from $50 to $60 a month for each of tee first 10 years of major league service. Early retirement will be permitted at age 45 with actuarial adjustments. “The players executive board recommended teat players enter into negotiations to sign contracts and report to spring training.” RA’hFICATION NEXT Bowie Kuhn, baseball’s new commissioner, said that the “settlement, is of course, still subject to tee ratification by the players and tee owners. “I am immenseljr pleased *wite the settlement which I feel is fair to tee players and the clubs alike. “I urge the players and tee clubs to give it their prompt approval. I want to thank both parties for reacting so favorably to my urgent appeals teat they meet on a daily basis to resolve this dispute. Figure Skaters Are Winning Followers COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -In a nation indoctrinated to the spectacular pro football quarterback and the bomerun hitting baseball outfielder, Tim Wood makes no apologies about being a figure skater. “I think there was a time teat figure skating was regarded as an effeminate sport and most of the guys looked down on the men who got into it, but no more,” the 20-year-old collegian from Bloomfield Hills said today. “The news media and television have changed all that. People know that it is a rigorous, demanding sport and they have learned to appreciate those who make good at it. “I remember when I was in junior high the fellows kidded me about being a figure skater. By tee time I got to high school and was on tee world team I found the attitude greaUy changed. My schoolmates were forever cheering me on.” Post-Season Tournament Wood, a junior at John Carroll University in Cleveland, is favored to return the male figure skating supremacy to tee United States after a 10-year famine in the world championships, which opened at the Broadmoor Arena today. A handsome, dark-haired youngster, 5 feet, 11 inches and 150 pounds, he would have won the Olympic title at Grenoble, France, a year ago except for a judgmg error by the Canadian judge. As it was, the fluke forced him to take the silver instead of the gold medal, won by Wolfgang Schwarz of Austria. earlier training accident—that put her into a wheelchair. Czechoslovakia’s Hana Moskova, third in the last Olympics, reported a severe back strain. She hop^ to compete with the aid of novocaine injections. Patricia Dodd of Britain reported some ill effects from the mile-high altitude and Janet Lynn, the 15-year-old U.S. and North American champion from Rockford, 111., has been suffering from a br.d cold. started a barrage teat brought tee Gophers to within three points at 81-78 with 45 seconds left. But he ended it by fouling guatd Dan Fife, who teen added two points for the Wolverines from tee free throw line. Larry Mikan collected on a foul for Minnesotan’s final point, MICHIOAN (ID FO FT TP MINNeSOTA (7f) FO FT Gardner ......4,1.3 UMMcan 2-4 20 fomianovIch ilO 5-6 25 Hill ......... 2 0-0 4 Fife ........ 3 14 Nuness .......13 1-4 27 Maxey ...... 7 3-5 17 Proschel .....O O-O 0 Henry ...... 0 OO 0 Regenus .......0 04) 0 Carter .. 0 1-2 1 Mastarson .... 0 04) 0 Ford ........0 OO 0 T.Mikan .....Edwards ................ 1 OO 2 Totals .....35 017 7» Totals ..... 32 1026 83 SCORE BY HALF! “I think teat this settlement results from a determination on both sides to bargain out a fair solution. “The immediate beneficiaries are, of course, the millions of sports fans throughout the Americas. I rejoice with them in this solution. I anticipate teat spring training now virill move ahead with a tninimum of interruptions.” Kuhn, had expressed confidence Monday that tee bitter dispute would be settled within a few days. Invitations Made Today . 40 3*—7» He had persuaded the owners to resume negotiations after they had dropped teem. From Our News Wires KANSAS CITY - St. John’s, Duquesne, Villanova and Dayton were the first teams invited today to play in the National Collegiate Athletic Association NCAA basketball tournament. All four immediately accepted. St. John’s has a 20-3 record, Duquesne 17-3, Villanova 204 and Dayton 17-6. First-round play in the NCAA university division tournament will be March 8 Total 19. Michigan 14. Attandanca—7,203. Upset for Riessen in Pro Tournament OAKLAND (AP) - Marty Riessen of Evanston, 111.,, upset Australian John Newcombe 6-2, 7-5, Monday night and became the only American to reach the men’s semifinals in the International Invitatiwial Pro Tennis Tournament. In other men’s singles matches. Rod Laver of Australia defeated Dennis Ralston of Bakersfield, Calif., 24, 6-3, 6-2, and Ken Rosewall of Australia downed Pancho Gopzalek of Los AngeleS 4-6, 6-3, 11-9. Buzzer Bucket Brings 91-89 Victory for EMU FRANKFORT, Ky. (AP) - A layup at the buzzer by Harvey Marlatt won tee game for Eastern Michigan Monday as the Hurons edged Kentucky State 91-89 in noncooference cdlege basketball. Eastern’s Ken McIntosh scored 26 points, enabling the.Hurcms to sh%tch their season mark to 164. The Thorobreds are 15-8 for tee year. at five sites — North Carolina State, Rhode Island, Southern Illinois, Texas Christian and New Mexico State. Winners will go to regional meets March 13-15 at Maryland, Wisconsin, Kansas State and UCLA. ’The NCAA university finals will be March 20-22 in Louisvifle, Ky. REGIONAL HOST The NCAA headquarters here also announced that Valparaiso University of Indiana will host and play in the Great Lakes Regional of the college division basketball tournament March 74. Valparaiso has a 144 record. Three other teams remain to be chosen for tee Great Lakes meet. If St. John’s followed form, it would leave ninth-ranked Villanova 20-4, including a win over the Redmen as the logical choice to snap up the NITs first bid for the tourney which begins March j3 and ends with the championship game bn tee afternoon of March 22 at Madison Square Garden. ‘Tenth ranked Duquesne (17-3) and 18te-ranked Boston (College (18-3) also figured high on the NlT’s guest list and BC, with coach Bob Cousy retiring at the end of the season, was reported leaning toward the NIT. With the nation’s 15 major conference champions automatic entrants in tee NCAA event, the NIT, no doubt, will spice its field wite the runners-up in tee Southeastern, Big / Eight and Western Athletic Conferences. Until 1960, the U.S. men, dominated world figure skating, winning 12 straight titles from 1948 through 1959. Dick Button won five, Hayes Alan Jenkins four and brother David Jenkins three. Wood opens his bid Wednesday with tee first compulsory figures. His chief rivals are expected to be Ondrej Napela of Czechoslovakia, the European champion; erratic Patrick Pera of France and John Misha Petkevich, the Harvard student from Great Falls, Mont., who is one of tee flashiest free-skaters in tee world. Kings Happy Over Deadlock TRAGIC TIMES The Ladies’ singles, launching the program with compulsory figures this morning, has been marked by a series of tragedies and near tragedies. Karen Magnussen, the 16-year-old Canadian girl who was given a good chance at a silver or bronze medal, was found to have a leg fracture—from an LOS ANGELES (AP) — Two games hardly constitute a streak but right now the Los Angeles Kings will take anything they can get. The Kings, in Monday night’s only National Hockey League game, got a 1-1 tie with the Minnesota North Stars with just 69 seconds remaining. It was tee first time in three weeks-^14 games—that tee Kings managed to play two games straight without incurring a Unbeafables Roll, The North Stars, on the other hand, have been surging of late. Despite the goal which snatched victory and a shutout from its grasp, Minnesota broke a tie with Philadelphia and grabbed sole possession* of fourth place in the West Division. One Spot Wins in City Rec Loop MOVING UP Minnesota, wite 42 ] behind the KiiMS, who in turn crept within six points of second-place Club One Spot and the Unbeatables rolled up victories last night in Pontiac Class A recreation basketball. The One Spot crew trimmed Conn’s Clothes, 7144, while the Unbeatables slipped past Perry Drugs, 5148. In a Class B outing. Local 596 dumped the Unbeatables, 87-54. Oakland. The game, played before a disappointing crowd of 6,512 at the Forum, was a wide open, sloppy affair as both clubs showed the effects of a recent heavy schedule. SPARK CLUB ONE Area Bowlers Hot Larry Edwards’ 16 points and Glen Ellis’ 14 led the Club One attack. Fred Davis led (ionn’s wite 21. PMtlK Frau Photo to "h" Uotomahror SHOP TALK — The occasion was the monthly Pontiac Pr^ coaches’ dinner at the Elks Club and this quartet of head mentors found some time to discuss their basketball trade. Seated are Dick Robinson (left) of OaklanitOrchard Wdge and Gene BoMon of Oakland University. Standing are (left) Wayne Case of Rochester and Art Paddy of West Bloomfield. Case (Oakland A) and Paddy (Wayne-Oak-land) have clindied at least a tie for their respective league titles and they could feign wite victories in their season finales Friday. MADISON, Wis. (AP) - In doubles competition of the 66th annual American Bowling Congress fburnament Monday Rich Witty and Ron Barbosa of Birmingham, Mich., moved into tee No. 3 position vrith 1,190, and Ozell Dupree and Sam Murdock, Detroit, are fourth at 1,177. Howard Ekberg and James Sipith lead wite 1,243.; I Unbeatables led Perry at halftime, 22-17, and the two played to a near standoff in the secod half. Erick Shorter led a balanced Unbeatables’ attack with 13 points. Tim Meand and ^ob Allen collected 12 apiece for Perry. Willie Peck’s 16 points and 19 by John Hooper enabled Local 596 to record an easy triumph. Rogert Carter (18) and Dave Huston (17) paced the losers. With six seconds remaining in the second period, Minnesota’s Danny Grant broke the scoreless duel with a power play goal, his 26th tally of the season, as he slammed a rebound past Los Angeles ndtminder Gerry Desjardins. In the third period, Minnesota played to preserve a shutout for goalie Cesarp Maniago. But as the disappointed fans were heading for the exits, the Kings’ Bill White slapped a shot that Maniago seemed to smother. He lost sight of the puck, though, and it trickled out from under him- Howie Menard took a swipe at it, barely touched it >ith the tip of his stick, and. the disc slithered slowly into tee goal. 7. .7/- THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1069 - MAN OF MANY COATS-Wh«tever the network. Bill ■Wemming, one of the country's leading sports personalities, Jteeds only to select the appropriate jacket to step before "the camera. An independent contractor, Bill has handled assignments for the three major networks. At present. Bill is a member of the "Wide World of Sports" team on ABC-TV, plus he works Big Ten basketball games on NBC. Area Sportscaster Flying Along 'Right Place, Right Time' BY FLETCHER SPEARS Sports generates a lot of ex>| dtement around the world now-v adays, and at the hub of much'; of the major activity is Bill Flemming. Flemming, a youthful 42, is a member of the globe-trotting ABC team that brings the award-winning Wide Worid of Sports program to television viewers. all of which made him an ideal I selection to the Wide World of I Sports program that debuted in 1961. just happened to be in the right place at the right, time.” TWO CHILDREN Bill, his wife, Barbara, whom he met while both were attending U. of M. (they were married in 1950), daughter Lindy, 8, and Bill, 6, reside in Bloomfield HiUs. Rescued from a career in medicine by a liking for radio in the late 1940’s while he was a student at University of Michigan, Flemming eventually moved to television and it was inevitable that he would wind up on a national network. Flemming is the same on or off camera. He has a warm personality, he’s articulate, handsome and owner of a vast knowledge of various sports. The obvious signs of success surround the Flemmings.j There’s the roomy home, the usual number of automobiles, a summer home in Harbor Springs and a twin-engine Beechcraft in which Bill files some 40,000 miles a year. He spends another 150,000 to 200,-0(10 air miles on commercial flights. His secret of success? Bill replies rather matter-of-factly, ‘‘I Flemming builds a pretty fair case for that statement. ’Things did fall in line for him, but ability triggered the whole bit and he polished his work at each stop. Bill was born in CHiicago. His mother died before he was two, and his father, Norman, now retired and residing in Allegan, permitted his brother, George, and his wife, who had no children to take young Bill to their' home in Gary, Ind. The intent was temporary but it became permanent. CLASSMATE OF AS’TRONAUT At Gary, Bill attended Horace Mann School and one of his early classmates was astronaut Col. Frank Borman. An upperclassman at the time was Tom Harmon, a star-to-be at U. of M. His “right place at the right time” started in 1953 while he was still with WUOM. Ty Tyson, then 65, the longtijme voice of the Detroit ’Tigers, was retiring from WWJ Radio in Detroit. Bill auditioned and filled the vacancy. The next piece in the success puzzle was 1957 while Bill was the WWJ sports announcer. Dave Garrowgy was bringing the “Today Show” to Detroit for^ a week. As luck would have it, at least for Flemming, Jack Lescoulie, who handled the sports part of the television program, was absent that week. So NBC turned to WWJ, its Detroit affiliate, and asked for some help. In stepped Flemming. The family moved to Ann Arbor where Bill completed his final two years of high school. Flemming was an athlete ^ captain of the basketball team and a member of the state champion football team that was 8-0 in 1943. ^ He wasn’t a football star, however. “We had an All-State halfback — Walter Sellers — on the team,” explained Bill, “and I played behind him. You don’t | play much with an all-stater ahead of you.” MAKES SWITCH After high school it was U. of M. and medical school But after winning a couple of oratorical contests and finding English and speech more to his liking. Bill left medicine behind. “Just think of all the lives I’ve saved by leaving medicine,” quipped Flemming. That exposure led to more. ’The U.S. Open was played in Toledo that year. NBC again needed some help, and remembering the young man from Detroit, out went the call to Flemming. Still later that year, the network called again and Bill joined Mel Allen for college football. Looking back, Flemming figured the exposure at Toledo provided the big boost. “I might not be where 1 am today If the Open had been held in Albuquerque instead of Toledo.” ON HIS OWN WWJ wasn’t overly happy with Bill’s jaunts about the country. Understandably, they wanted him at home.*Flemming had the itch to try freelancing so he left WWJ in 1958 and went it alone. ' JUST LIKE HOME-Daddy, Lindy and ; young Bill look over some of the figures that " reside in this replica of the Flemming sum- PontlAc Prtti PhotQ nicr home at Harbor Springs. 'Ihe replica was carved by Bill’s Unde' George. KEEPSAKE - When Bill Flemming moved to WWJ-Radio in 1953 replacing Ty Tyson, who was retiring, the longtime voice of the Detroit Tigers gave Bill this momento —the microphone he used in broadcasting Pontiac Prats Photo the first University of Michigan football game in 1924. Bill’s wife, Barbara, made a lamp of the mike and it now occupies a spot beside Bill’s easy chair in his office. Bill started his career as a $100 a month announcer at FM station WUOM at U. of M. He’s doing considerably better than that today with his spot Wide World of Sports and as announcer for the Big Ten basketball games. A short while later, fate dealt Bill another hot hand. Jack Buck, announcer for both the St. Louis Cardinals baseball team and Big Ten basketball, found himself in a position where his two sponsors were one so he stayed with the Cards competitors. He had to give up and Fleming filled the Big Ten job. Handling the Big T6n games was the organizatiim of Sports Program-Sports Network, the, former being the forerunner of what became ABC Sports. WORKS GRID SCHEDULE Ties in this area then put Bill on the college football show when ABC outbid NBC and CBS for Iffe games in 1960-61. Later, when the other networks managed successful bids. Bill merely changed jackets and worked for them. WATCHING. COMME-NTING Bill follows the game aclion during the recent lllinois Michigan State Big Ten game at East Lansing. He supplies off-camera comments to keep viewers up to date on the score plus tidbits and statistics on individual players. GAME TALK-Bill talks basketball with Michigan State coach John\ Benington during a recent Big Ten game at East Lansing. Flemming’s skillful interviews of leading sports figures have added greatly to the fans’ over-all enjoyment of athletic contests. Pontiac Prtti Photo RELAXING—Bill takes a short time out from a busy schedule for a rest in his office at his home in Bloomfield Hills. The projector is for movies which Bill takes on his trips around the world. Until 1963, he also helped on a** “Three Star Sports” program for WJBK-TV in Detroit. The national network demands became so great that he left the Detroit station that year. Today, Bill is in the seventh year of an eight-year contract with ABC. He works 48 shows for ABC plus the Big Ten games for Hughes Sports Network (HSl). BUSIEST'YEAR Last year was Bill’s busiest. 'Die schedule included two Olympics — winter at Grenoble, France, and summer in Mexico, 14 NCAA football games, three football bowl games, 40 Wide World of Sports programs, Big 10 basketball, 12 golf tournament and NCAA basketball playoffs. But busy schedule and all. Bill manages to spend a lot of time at home, although the schedule may change at a few hours notice. “We get used to it,” says Barbara, who occasionally accompanies Bill on the trips. And the kids make it occasionally, toO. Bill pilots his own plane and he’s logged more than 1,000 hours at the controls. "Heard of the ‘Red Baron?’ asks Bill. “Well, this is Snoopy the ‘Blue Barqn,’ he says of his sleek blue and white craft that’s equipped with the latest in navigational devices. Michigan Tech in 74-64 Setback FLANNTNG—Bill and Barbara Flemmi\g look over a calendar and it brings a smile from both as they try to fit • a social engagement into Bill’s busy schedule. Needless to '«By. the many sports demands forces an occasional change in the family iplans. s ftl PXOl* CHECKING-Bill finds the level of oil in an engine okay during a thorough check prior to takeoff at Pontiac Airport. AT THE CXINTROLS—This is a familiar scene for Bill. In his twin-engine Beechcraft, he rolls up some 40,000 miles a year, and will journey another 150,000 or so on commercial flights. He’s logged more than 1,000 hours at the controls. HOUGHTON, Mich. (AP) -Michigan Tech pulled to within a point in a Northern Intercollegiate Conference basketball game against Winona State of Minnesota Monday, but scored just two points in the last five minutes and lost 74^. Wuuma’s high man was Gene Schultz with 20 points. Larry Grimes had 18 for Tech, putting him within a pmnt of the pool’s single-season record. THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 25. 1969 C—8 Lenfioff Keeps Scoring Lead Junior College Ace Owns 29.3 Average Holding first in the scoriii( derby among Oakland Com munity College cagers is Glen Lenhoff of Auburn Hills. The 6-2 'Lenhoff wound up with 734 points in 25 games f« a 29.3 average. He and his teammates posted a 12-record. SECOND PLACE Running a close second and with one game to go is Fred Street of Orchard Ridge. In 20 outings, Street has pumped in 553 iharkers for a 27.7 average,, while teammate Harold Lowe piled up a 26.0 average on 312 markers in 12 outings'’ And setting the pace for the Highlanders of Highland Lakes] Is Frank Russell with a 22.3 average. The Highlanders close^ the season tonight at Delta. j Mythical Cage Title | Cgmpaign Near Endl The mythicai part of the state!Catholic (15-2) has a firm gripj high school championship pic-on No. 9 in Class C. { ture appears to be over. | pHnt Central, a loser at I With the season just a game Saginaw last week, skidded from the end, Ypsilanti, River.from third to seventh in the,' Rouge, Detroit St. Martin Class A lineup. The Indians DePorres and Wyandotte Mount need a win over Bay C3ty Han-Carmel command the top spot'dy Friday to sew up the' in their respective class in the Associated Press basketball poll. SLENDER MARGIN Only Ypsilanti’s l^ad could be Saginaw Valley Conference championship. ' Pontiac Central faces a to^ !• Tfie game in its season finale. Chiefs journey to Saginaw to CAGE MEETING — Coach Ray Robinson of Waterford Mott goes over plans for tonight’s game with the Corsair’s following practi:e yesterday. The Corsairs take on West Bloomfield, one of the state’s top-ranked Glass B teams. termed shaky. Ypsi has a 15-0 Arthur ffill, ranked No. 12 mark and holds first place byj‘" V**®® ^ thls^week. seven points over Grand Rapids West Bloomfield plays host to Ottawa Hills. Iwaterfbrd Mott tonight and then But in Class B, River Rouge closes the season, at home 1 19 points ahead of the No. 2 against Bloomfield Hills Friday. I team, DePorres is 23 up in The Friday scrap will, decide if |aass C and Mount Carmel West Bloomfield will win it all holds a 33-point margin in Class or share the Wayne-Oakland D. League title with Andover. Three local quintets seem to]-~:'~~ - ...... have solidified their positions in I the polls. I Pontiac Central’s Chiefs (13-2) PANELING ON A BUDGET REMODEUMG HEADttUAHTERS • 30 VarietiBS in Stock • Volume Pricing • Personalized Service • Drop in Today ^attirl S; Slrim AUBURN HEIGHTS Open Paily 9-6 3342 Auburn Road Thura. & Fri. 9-9 - Sun. 11-S 8M-2709 BUY! SELL! TRADE! S PON'HAC PRESS WANT ADS! Street came up with remarkable percentage at the free throw line. His personal string was snapped at 34 in Saturday’s game and he now has made 131 of 151 for a mark of 86.7 per cent. AUBURN HILLS C*mM PolnM Av«. Ganws Paints Av) Tom CoHrell Tom McNab Don Kirkwood ORCHARD RIDOe Prod Strsal Harold Low< Bill Millar HI6HLAND LAKES Frank Russall Len Cola Tim Mollar Tom Mollar Jim Ervin Joa O'Connor Camas Points A\ ‘^3 Pioneer Jayvees Entertain Valley College Quintet Early Start for Corsairs occupy the No. 6 spot in Class A, West Bloomfield (14-1) is No. 8 in the Class B, and Pontiac UNDATED - MICH HS BK BPOLL MOM I Coach Lauds Parents Placa, Taam, Racord 1. Ypsilanti (15-0) ........ 7. Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills (' 3. Muskagon (15-0) ....... 4. East Lansing (11-2) 5. Grossa Pointa South (1541) a. Pontiac Caotral (13-2) ... 7. Flint Cantral (13-2) ..... «. Jackson 02-2) , .... 9. Ootrolt Mumtord OM) While little success has come Rustyn, five months. He’s a come as fast or as often as he ’®saSnd™^o”with"poii points: Battii the way of Waterford Mott’s graduate of Ohio Northern. He hoped they would, Robinson oalriit Corsairs this season, basketball had a three-year tour under says “the attitude of the team «!*X%n\i?2g^-' coach Ray Robinson is quick to head coach Joe Duby a t is wonderful. They’re getting aiS r, Femdaie *, Garden city wes? *. pass out credit for the team’s Waterford Kettering before more confidence. I think they, piaca. Team, Rmrt poiipu. ____I___4mnvina MnTt Kiilinski an hava anma a Innp wav in the 1- (1*-1) 123 modest achievements. moving to Mott. Kulinski, an have come a long way in the Guess who gets the pats on,Indiana product, is a ’61 i last two weeks.’’ the back. Himself? Nope. The graduate of Western Michigan. players? Some, but not a £eati He and his wife, Judy, have no, difference in the deal. Moms and dads, thats children. weeks? “One reason who! I WWW Ijg Jerry Dillard (6-4, sophomore Sure, the folks have a part m Ray and Mike arrive at 6:30 R.g jhg „ay he’s work- this one and when one’s award a.m. The players may also start-jji» the middle now. He’s start-of the schedule the Corsab* are arriving at the same time, and|j * to produce, keeping it’ll be understandablejthe two coaches go through an * ■k * why Robinson has a soft spot in ankle-taping routine that con-| oyjhen you have a good mid-his heart for the parents. |tinues to consume more time. |^jjg (Dillard) the defense ‘USED TO IT’ I That’s the schedule they has to play honest. When he “At the start of the season we.maintain except on days when moves out they have to bring had a lot of suggestions from games are played. Someone someone out with him and that’s the parents,’’ Ray was saying else has the gym that day. opened up the way for Rodger Saginaw Valley College’s yesterday morning after win-|T4iciMR LUMPS | Strader (junior guard) ” 4. Wyoming (Sodwin Heights (14r1) 109 5. Bay City All Saints (15-)) 107 4. Grand Rapids E. Christian (13-3) 93 7. Etorsa (13-2) ................. 02 |. Orchard^ Lake^W (14-1) 41 10.' Durand "('u-t) Second 10 with poll ----- ----- Royal Oak Shrine U. Oscoda 17, RECORD TOTAL eione 13, Rockford 12, Groese He 4. Croswell-Lexington 4, Holland Chrslllan 5, 'laea, Taam, Racord Po... 1. Oat. St. Martin DePorres (14-1) 141 2. Saginaw St. Stephen (14-0 . 3. Mlt'lngton (14-0) . i. Newaygo (M-i) (15-1) 40 Second 1 fee Catholic . Claire (15-1) _______ 10 with poll r-....... Lake St. Mary II, Lakevlew 14, Brooklyn Columbia Central 14, Munising 14, Man----------- 10, Detroit Country Day " Ontonagon I, White Pigeon 7, Homer 4, Detroit St. Hedwig 3, Vllnt St. Mlphael Clan D basketball team will play Its^^j^Jg „p practice on the' r«roatre no« fafcino' game af ^7 ^ p their lumps and there may be, Strader scored a school record Mo?nt cermet dl'o) ’’im ® Uie juLr varsity of' ^ut the practice is rout i. IMt M^k‘('i% ----- I the pracuce 1 .. The team is 4-10 at the moment,! Dillard’s playing they can’t just ‘'‘ ®’ jnow says Ray^ an ® but it has won its last threelwatch Strader now,’’ says Rob- t. oelrjit st.^Mertin os-d %tarts. linson. S; & ^ Although the .wins have not; ★ ★ ★ ,J; HVbSr"''springs (12-1) Oakland University, kkk I parents are us^ to it. I’ll say The game will be at OU. they are dedicated. And you Ryan Pelkki, SVC director of jjgve to have them behind you. admissions and team manager,!ogg or the other (mom or dad) said the squad has had scrim-'j,as to get up to get their boy to mages with the Ferris State'practice (7 a.m.).’’ College freshmen and Delta! yrar College’s junior varsity. These SECOND YEAR were not played under game| Mott is in its conditions, and no scoring was operation, but since keot I Mott High School wont be . . I___A., ..nfil this fall, the I Mott High School WWW ready until this fall, This is the college’s first students are using facilities of venture into intercollegiate other . sports on an organized basis. It until then.That s why R(*inso ^ ............. ............190 164 York :........ 31 23 4 41 170 149 Chlcayo ------ " is hoped that next year the move can be stronger, and a regular schedule of games arranged. and the Corsairs work out at Waterford. ABA Standings Oakland ...... ■ Denver ....... New Orleans .. 34 Los . 27 33 .4: ....................- 31 .3; Monday's Results Dallas 128, Oakland 117 Miami 128, Houston 114 Only games s£heduled. Today's Games Oakland at New York New Orleans af Denver Miami at Indiana Only games scheduled. Wednesday's Games Denver at Houston MC7)5aas Fab. 25................ He has the Waterford Township gym from 7 until 9:20. “And that’s it-9:20," says assistant coach Mike Kulinski, 26, ‘no ifs or buts.” “Like this morning,” says Ray. “We came in (6:30) and there are chairs on the gym floor.” Did you have to take them down? he was asked. “Well, we helped but we weren’t supposed to. We’ll probably get a grievance on it,” says Ray. That’s the custodian’s work. FROM MOUNTAINEER STATE Robinson is a native of West Virginia, married (Ruth) and I has two boys, Ryan, 2%, and NHL Standings Eaet Division W L T Pts. OF 6A ...... 37 U S B2 214 162 33 13............ 30 23 31 23 , 29 26 6 64 225 195 Joining Strader and Dillard in (,4,7'v«nd"erbii't" (’it) 7nd ■powirs'Tu): the starting lineup are E ri c Trendy, Ernst (6-1, junior forward) sophomore guard - forward Bill Ziem (5-11) and another guard- forward Les Hunt (5-11, sophomore). 26 21 11 43 110 143 Only g Angein 1, tl* -----luled. Today's Gamas No games scheduled. Wadaesday's Games Detroit at Montreal St. Louis at Toronto Chicago at Nw York Boston at Los Angeles Minnesota at Oakland Only qames scheduled. ADD NHL SCORING ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE DON’T $e Keep Us LET 3 APART! Your Income Return is too IMPORfANII AsieciatGd hog built its butiiiGM on gdtiafiGcl cuatoin«rt nut I I If There's A Woy to SAVE.. We'l Find It! ICIATEDI Rl. 9-9 • SAT. 9-8 • SUN. 9-5 2ISW.WaHon-Pontiao I I I PHONE SS4-4148 V I J-89 at WilllBms Lk. ^ ^ JjJ UN.Talairaph. Ratwaan Huran-I 101N. Saginaw-Nally •14-I1I1 T»B Ormand Rd—Davitburg The other four on the squad are juniors Steve Muller. (6-3), Neil Somers (6J) and T e r r y Ruffatto (5-7), plus sophomore Dave Miller (6-0). The leading scorers: Tonight, the Corsairs take on a buzzsaw in West Bloomfield and Robinson knows it, although he concedes nothing to the Lakers who are ranked No. 8 among the state’s Class teams. 6. Coumoyer, Montreal ...... 35 35 70 7. Delvecchio, Detroit ...... 20 49 49 8. Berenson,. St. Louis .... 29 39 68 9. Hodge, Boston ........... 34 29 43 10. unman, Toronto 28 32 40 After the Lakers, Mott closes the season at home Friday against Pontiac Northern’s sophomores. Then, the Lakers move to state tournament play. TREAT RSELF TAIIY If you’re Idokirig for a whisky that tastes as smooth as it talks— you’re ready for Royal Canadian. It’s one of the fastest growing brands—a prestige Canadian now imported in barrels to save you money. Ask for it* and treat yourself royally. Cmadin Wktiky^W Prool. Inip«tt«i by Jis. Birdw Imiiortin, Dttrgit, MicMim COMPLETE YOUR HAPPY HOME - with an aiddition from the D & J Cabinet Shop, Specializing Modern Up-To-Date Home Improvement. Now is the time to odd that Extra Bedroom, Family Room or Bathroom. Call Jim McNail D&J Cabinet Shop 924 W. Huron PH. 334-0926 Fathers: Give your kids a Jump OU lite. With Nationwide’s “Jumping Junior” insurance plan. Start it before your child is 15 and it jumps five times its original value by the time he’s 21. Start him with $1,000. He ends up with $5,000. With no increase in premiums. That’s a pretty good jump on life. Get the jump. Send us the coupon below. “Jumping Junior” is part of Nationwide’s Blanket Protection, every kind of insurance for every kind of family. 26200 GnBBiBkl Kood, MIb 3C, Odi Firii, MicUgn 48237 Yei, I am interested in your “Jumping Junior” program. Flease send me more information. ■ ■ ^ qw-^- J State ^_Zip 1 LIFE • HEALTH • HOME • CAR • MUTUAL FUNDS • BUSINESS Nationwide Mutual Insurance Co.,'Nationwide Mutual Fin Insurance Co., Nationwide Life Insurance Co., Heritage Securities, In& Hoine (Wee: Cedumbus, Ohio —CLARKSTON— —PONTIAC— —CLARKSTON— —COMMERCE— Spenco Butters Ken Drechgel Don Cooper Art Longe Home 625-2895 Home 391-2517 Home 625-2209 Home 363.9933 Office 682-9281 Office 682-9281 ' Office 682-9281 Office 363-7473 i ■ / c-^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1969 Quintet Loses, but Produces Scoring King The B u i c k Warehousemen wound up well down the ladder this season in Waterford Township’s National League recreation basketball, but the team had the distinction of producing the loop's scoring cha|np. Lee Saunders collected 25 points for Buick (4-7i last night in a 74-54 loss to Booker Bros. (5-6', and the output enabled him to claim the scoring title by a tenth of a point il6.5i over Ron Stafford (16 4) of Pon Murphy Inc. * ■* * Saunders and his teammates were down at halftime, 30-20, and Booker had an easy'time in the second half. Joe Beseau paced the winners with 24 markers. WINS IN OVERTIME In the other two games, Struble Realty (10-1) turned in a 4641 overtime decision over the L L B.'s (74). while Stafford poured in £9 points to give Don Murphy a M-61 verdict over Lakeland Hardwarefi3-8). * * * Tom Wood’s bucket with 35 •econds left enabled the L.L.B.’s to tie Struble at 39-all in regulation. but the winners bounced back with a 7-2 edge in overtime. Jim Bertrand (17) and Ron Tosh (16) paced Struble. Wood had 14 (or the losers. TOUGH BREAK-Karen Magnussen of North Vancouver, Canada, the Canadian hope in the women’s world Figure Skating (Thampionshlps, prepares to call her father to inform him that she’s out of the competition. Karen suffered a br<*en leg yesterday in training at Colorado Springs, Colo., site of the championships. coLLsaa Int Vm»nov» n, X«vl*r, Ohio T$ Point M, Srooklyn College 72 ley Stele 76, Mt, St. Mery'e U Hiaventure *7, Seton Hell 7* i« es, AdelphI »I, overtime oin 72, MIT 64 Tennatiee 17, Loulilene Stele 62 Clemeon 12, Virginia 10 Kentucky 1M, Alabam 71 Virginia Tech 71, Tulane 76 Auburn 17, Oeorgla Tech 15 Southeailern M, Bowie Stele 14 Preebylerlan 52, Wolnord 45 Eaat Tenn. SI. 14, Autlln Peey 15, ovei ''Ea»l«l-n MIchlan It, Kentucky State ( MlitleeippI 71, Florida 77 Georgia 15, Mlt»l*»IPPl •« Orambling 77, Jeckion Stale 76 Alcorn aIm 127,^^5oumern 16 MIthlgan 12, Mlnne»ole 71 Nrbraeka ’* Bowling MItMurl Ohio U. I....... Kaneae 02, Oklahoma 56 Heidelberg 76, Blulfton 65 Central Sfal*, Ohio 75, Oellanco 47 Hiram Scott 12, Oral Robert! 14 Michigan Tech 74, Winona 64 rin»,’/!tVnn*‘’?rirM.ry., Minn. *auru";‘ArpL!'72rj&«^^^ Lamar Tech 14, Arkaniai Slate 7| Pen American iOO, Corpui Chrlitl 16 Texai-ECPaH) H, Seattle 12 Hardin Slmmont 122, W.Tex. St. two OTS _ ^ Par watt 61, Stanford 45 ........ State 14, Calllornla 66 Montana Slate 17, Goniaga 66 Idaho 75, Montana 65 The big 700 scries are coming regularly again at North Hill Ijines following an early season Murplyi) gained a 16-9 edge at brought e*ll* Karl VanDeMorrtell sparkled,. toe^n over Ukeland. Dlck.„ Wednesday North Hill the second time such _ Blacklaw collected 17 marhers Harelton’s Lettering achievement has been reported for Lakeland, 15 in the second 246-245-245-736. Aided by locally all season. Windsor . Raceway Owen Collins had Lady Luck ^ on his side Sunday night in the | i. mixed Pinsplllers League at Windsor Results Lakewood Lanes. He converted' mondayi aiioLTs the frustrating 7-10 split, only,iii-inio cwmiiig poeot 4k- wJ tl»,. ...«k . „ Altornoy S. ’ »■» half. NORTH HILL LANIS l^arry VanDeVelde’s 2 2 6 246-^688, George Ellman s high'TsamFs'ANb'sERiEs.^Mik# 231-618 and Bob Gronzo’s 230 |Btnn.ii, 224 264^200 702. 211-614, VanDeMoortell ledl widnild?/Nii!®^" m« ti.. 4^ lAil 1AK7 ' HIGH SERIES—Jot Foattr, 2 2 4 - Hazelton 9 to 1 0 ^ 1 • 1 0 ® ' 1 2S» tea; "Ooc * Oelany. 235 222-672; linoontl Moort, 205*24S—654; Jack Smkldv. 110.^—'iJZJl. !2ie.2U- 645. HIGH GAMES-BIII Spalfltina, It Is the season Wgh team and only the fourth 32W 735; Un Mcc..ry, 235,^^b^o| gctual reported this WinterjTEAM HIgglnbolham siding. Inpallv ' Wtdntidiy Hl-Lt'i lOLBliy. , SERIES~L»nur» ShOllo, 507. SIMILAR SERIFJS I Tind4.iNfBh‘o«tart MiKhtitii „ ___ , , .U J HlOH lERIES — Frid LItitman, 220- Two 709 series clashed neaa- ju-403. high,games - oai# spika, on the same night. Hal Marsh *og worfa,'*^yi2\*'jM^'Duniap?%V2i R for The Brass;?®'™-. J'!i. Tom, Brltla^ Loran 2nd-tnoo Claiming Pacai 1 GU9 Volo 3 Rocky Suprtmt C. 4th-112gg Claiming Baca; 1 MUa: 1044 Joslyn rentiae FE 4483S hit 201-263-245 for The Brass; Lamp and George Koebbe rolled 234-219-256 for Young’s Men’s Wear. John Fera’s 257 helped the restaurant team post a 3-1 decision. Elsewhere In the circuit. Ron Rothbarth bowled 255232—691 for Huron Bowl, Ed Jostock posted 222-246 - 682 for City Glass Service and Ron McBur-ney had 214-255-670 for R. & C. R^rtson. Lou Koprince Jr. bowled a 257 (648) for North Hill Texaco. ★ ★ Also clalnUng the spotlight at North Hill last week were Roger Brodie and Nick Coates Thursday in the National Twist Drill circuit. Brodie bowled 254-203-267-721, and Coates had 246-255»)3-705. Foster best , 211 IS-BUty 3-7-10. 211; Tc , ________ . II. 205; Bill Somtrvlllt. 203. LAKIWOOO LANES Sunday M ———— high GAMES! Sulllvin, 24$..4”-T' Htl«n Fry, 537; Prldy_______________ HlOH GAMES-rOnv» Malhewi. L»«la William!, i20i Lan Smith, 214; VVaytta Nawcomb. 315; Mika Grulkr and Bill Duncan, 210 tach; Frad Jank!, 207. Friday Star! E Strlpai HlOH GAMES-Georga Turner, 224j pick Auitrang, WO; Kalth Durnw, 2^W, V»r"* — . . - CONVER!---------- Ronkallo, 4-10; Ann Bowkar, TEAM HIGH S E R I E S— D r Martinliing, 2444. wadnaaday Night waman HIGH GAME Aklb SERIES—Thao Noatl, 2I2-5M; Phylll! Slain, 500. SPLIT CONVERSIONS-Barara Chapdalalna, 4-10; Marylln Handaraon, 2-7-10. FIRST PLACE TEAM-Oraan Tavarn. HlOH sl'TEy!-®Lrs;;JK2-2..-*2.. HlOH OAMES-Bob Hockay, 245; Paul Caplalrant, 217; Kalth Durnen, 25f; John Hodga, 234; Larua Campball, 223; PrnnI IWorrow, 215-222; Clauda Smith, 210. Floyd Paaa, 216; Kan Whitcomb, 217; •ob Scott, 216; Harry SIrran, 214. TEAM HIGH GAME AND SERIES — Fontana Vanding, 074-2612. SYLVAN LANES wadnaidty Ldkaland Ladlai HIGH SERIES-BonnIt Taylor, .. Lacial, 540; Ruth Braga, 547. HlOH GAMES-Joanna Cllnard, 2 2 1-"* ~iorothy Chamoart, 220-535. Tuaaday--------- Bud-i Broihar J.OO 2.50 .„v...uniii (1-5) Raid 012.40 4tl*-6l200 cand. Ficai 1 MHai - FrUCO Wvn 2.00 2.M —x G. S*T(I Glynna Jackaon 7lh-tl400 Clolmlng Ptcai l Mila: Mika Aatra 45.20 15.7J Ambar Chlaf t. 4.10 ^oUrnahr (1-4) Paid I40.M im-dlOOd Cond. Trat; 1 Mila; Ed'a Draam 5.40 4.1 ' S. Song I That night at 300 Bowl, Joel high games ANo“sAiEs-corrina Foster led the men with 247-lV.7v. 248-698. Bill Kirkland had a »*•»■ >«' ^, 223-232-642 night, while “Mo” Moore rolled 207-235-656. Dave Roelle listed a 243 on his sewesheet, and Bill (5reen had a 214-234 duo. I Deni’s Market continued to pull away from the pack, rolling a 3060. HIGH SERIES—Dorothy Timoff. Morgorat daBaaublan, S37i Lola Arma, 507. HIGH GAMES—Shirlay Qruinick, 20S (S20); illiabath Kallch. 203 ( 503). ALL SPARE GAMi-E)alna Craiar, II). Tiigridiy City Waman Taochara , HIGH SERIES-Judy Packard, Sll. HIGH GAME-Mary Spoor, 200. Wtdnoodoy Pont. Motor Inlor-OHIco Mon HIGH GAMES AND,SERIES - Larry Appiaton. 20O.247-406; Ralph Pack, 224; Tom Thraihar, 224; Gut Coiocar, 212; The Huron Bowl Ladles Classic featured a fine 221—613 high HIGH OAMES - Chuck She HlOH C...— ___ Ban Don^aon, GAME^SI^b'T" 201-523; Roby Kalla (IGH SERIES—Bowaa. Ihlrlay , 507. effort by Ella Ir^ Te^y^T|^. Grant s 233 game (580), a 917 split CONVERSIONS-Wllhalmlna Bona, actual by Hurit0(ms and Huron' Bowl’s 2633 actual series. Shirley Pointer rolled a 211-589 duo. and Mary Cooney hit a 215 in a 577. and Fran Durso posted 205—573 figures. UNITED TIRE SERVICE AIRWAY LANES Wtdnaaday K. ol C. Man HIGH GAMES-Ellaa Vela. 736; Gaorga Fallce. 331, Rogar Vala. 214-205; Chet HIGH GAMES AND SERIES — Faya Capoall. 2l3-5a; VI V a - ------* - - 202 - 513; Ruth Burgata, Boucard, S04. Wadnatday NighI---- HIGH TEAM SERIES—Woodataalara, 1057, Mr. G, 1055. 46.40 10.00 0.50 Baltimore Dead End Again Halts Pistons By The Associated Press i Wes Unseld contributied 19 For the Baltimore Bullets, it points and 23 rebounds for Ute was one big seii^tdf for the Bullets. Terry Dischinger had 25 road. For the Detroit Pistons, lt|points and Bing 23 for Detroit, was the same old Baltimore trailing 105-104, the Bulls dead end. I surged past San Francisco (hi a Kevin Loughery Scored 31 field goal by Barry Gemens, a points Monday night, leading'free tiirow by Jerry Sloan and Baltimore to a 123-119 Nationid'another basket by Bob Boozer, Basketball Association victory.then pulled out of reach with a over Detroit that sent the Bui- closing 10-2 burst, lets off on an eight-pme road Baltimore trip with a 4%-game lead In the o f r a ^p Eastern Division race. Hairafon 4 s-4 to scott s o-i . It was Baltimore’s sixth con-i mi'm""' I t? 21 Twlihry 12 V-J 5t secutive victory over the Pis-^'S* ,v„ ’j’iJ ^Jlimnni 2 00 4' tons this season. te; J To i 2I The Chicago Bulls outscoredi*5.«|K, T.».ia «27-20121 San Francisco 15-3 In the final Kwiffin...... .. MjJUotiM three minutes to a 119-lM Tdc-| ?.tr-^,g7.:r»20,B.itimor. 22. toy over the Warriors in the _________________________ only other NBA action. I _ In the only games on the MRA Vfanrjjnnc American Basketball Assocla-j JiailUlliy,3 tion schedule, Dallas upended! oivition Oakland’s Western Division; g,,,IX*" iS"* 74*2 *-front-runners 128-117 behind I « \\ -J” John Beasley’s 42-point blngelBoaion . V 36 24 .^oo 9' and Miami widened its Eastern'Seiroi?**' . ; ; ; 74 42 .mI 24 Division lead with a 128-114 vie-1 w»ai«rn DivVaion ” tory over Houston. lit’.n't?*"" ^2’ v tS 1 LEAD FADED |l" diw'*" . : 2I 20 :«1 'w 'Chicago ■” ■"> ’* The Bullets blew most of a 22-point fourth-quarter lead at Baltimore before subduing the Pistons and gaining one-half game on the second place Philadelphia 76ers in the NBA’s Eastern race. A 25-6 spurt early In the third quarter sent Baltimore ahead 82-71 and the Bullets led 109-87 before Dave Bing sparked Detroit’s late rally. Three baskets by Loughery in the last 416 minutes helped keep the Bullets on top. Earl Monroe scored 23 points, one more than Ray Scott, and North Carolina inNo.2Spot. By THE ASSOCIATED PRESS North Carolina is back In the hot spot-the No. 2 position behind mighty UCLA-as college basketball’s nationally ranked powers hit the homestretch this week. ★ ★, \* The tall Tar Heels regained secoiid place In The Associated Press poll Monday as previously unbeaten Santa Clara slipped from No. 2 to No. 4 following a double overtime loss to San Jose State. f. Purduft . 10. DuqvMnt . n. LouItvHI* 12. Villtnov* n Van B. 4.20 3.40 Windsor Entries ____ Titan Song Hoptful Jarry Carlo Girl Star Pupil Brother Gallon Cllana Oaughtar Dick Foster faiE-giMB CWffllng Pacti 1 Mllat Grattant Mika Water Color Mr. Harmony Wyn Chub Volp Joatdala Scottla Norm Lana ----Song Golden Spike IHt Clelmlng Pacti 1 Mllti war Kirk Jakt M xM ivay Champ Country Mae Dutch Candolt Magalla ^'li^Ne'cialmlnE Pacef I MMe*'® Butch Johniten ______ ______ Dandy Diamond Eddit B. Creed J. J. Mohawk -----yn Bel Direct Galt I Battla Chit) Mtridale . .. .Ittd Pacet I Mila; Right Coum-Mlia Tamm, McEldownay B. M. Gallon 7lh—6I4W Clal - Ima Pick _;ndan Alax Honaat Doyla _____ ----- P«a, . MlhaT""*" Jodi Lynn ....... ------- Van Craad Quick William .GwanCan Thad'a scotch 'Tammy Chipa mv-SIW* Clalmlnt Faca> I MM; Andy Atom Oadrgla Joyca Lona Warrior Knight Direct Quel Adloa Pulaski Jet “—' Lucky Dominion Captain Scott >acai 1 Milai RIdga Valley Duka Glenn Primrose Rhythm lullat Wendy's Champ _________ _j$ Angela Philadelphia af CIpcIl Chicago at San^^anc^sco New York a'. ------- Phoenix at Philadelphia Chicago at Seattle Only games scheduled. 1. Have! 6 PO FT Pta. layea, S.D. ... 44 746 401 1937 .. .;ufe, Sta. ., 48 457 339 1453 _ - 3. Monroe, Balt. . 45 441 344 1446 25.4 Rbrttn, CIn. . 43 542 536 1422 25.7 foot ihaM or work banch • 2x6 raflait *16 O.C. elude • tiding • Wind brocat • Steal ovarhaod daor a 6“ box comicaa a Croaa-tiaa • Elac. tend. • 23S ahinglaa • DeuMa haodara • Expantien a Alum, inavlotion a Oalv. Bonafide FE. 8-9584 nARa(;i'BuiiofRs • w www ■ call 75 24 — unilDC five YEAR HOURS GUARANTEE Mangham Sparks Win for Ferris HILLSDALE (AP) - Jesse Mangham netted 41 points Mon- j day to lead Ferris State to s -75 nonconference college has- ] ketball victory over Hillsdale. * * * Top man for Hillsdlile in the game was Craig LaCour with. 23 points. ' Ferris State now has a 12-10; TAKE YOUR CHOICE ... 2. North Carolina . 6. South Carolina . Tire Service Co. 190 W WALTON PONTIAC, MICH DRUM LESSORS NEW FULL 4-PLY WHinWALLS M200 NARROW 7.35 X 14 ~ $22.50 7.75 X 14 - $23.50 8.25 X 14 - $24.50 8.55 X 14 - $25.50 IVir-r'x hivliiih’ Ffilvrtil Tttx GUARANTEED A Premium Tire For Less Than The Price of First Line Tires. • IN OAKUND COUNTY • SINCE 1925 • ALL CREDIT TERMS • BURNER SERVICE RETREAD TIRES Grade 1 Premium Custom COMPARE OUR PRICES FIRST! $g95 s A correct coster and camber Y* Correct toe-in and toe-out (the chief cause of tire wear) ClARKE-GEE FUEL OIL When in Doubt See Hanoute ... and A$k for Bob Johnson, Al Hanoute's genial General A/lanagelr. With the exception! of four years in the U.S. Nc.vy in the Korean war. Bob has been selling Chevrolets and Buicks here for 11 years. His broad expEirience includes 2 years at the General Motors Institute. Al Hanoute’s Chevrolef-Buick, Inc. 2ltN.RarlcRlvd.,Lak« Orion N|Y 2^2411 For th© SMOOTHEST RIDE YouVo Ever Had, LET US TRUE BALANCE and TRACTIONIZE YOUR TIRES WITH OUR KEMSWAY TIRE CONDITIONER FRED GAULKER President MOTOR MART SAFETY CENTER Our chassis engineer service offers the best quality automotive wor moriship at the lowest { sible cost. Our stafj expert mechanics pie to keep your car in t safe running condit the year around. 12 MONT TERM SAFET CENTE I MOTOR MART ■ 123 Bast Montcalm |fE 3-1 For Want Adt Dial 334-4961 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY. FP:BRUARY 25, 1969 C-« Job Training Is Near for ADC Recipients A program to ^ain and place persons referred ^to it Ijy the on. jobs atout 400 recipients of social services mit which will /s Children provide supportive services (ADC) in Oakland County began yesterday. The W«k Incentive Program (WIN) is operated by the Pontiac office of the Michigan Employment Security Commission (MESC) in cooperation with the Oakland County Department of Social Services. such as child care, medical ex-| aminations and transportation! allowances. , ★ A * I Handling activities of tbe| program' is Mrs. Leora Pearson,! Kct direct; member teams stationed ini J'®b™a*y Pontiac add Royal Oak. I Houghtwi, Milford-^ A federal grant of $317,000 will finance the program for the remainder of this fiscal year ending July 1, said Merrill F. Walls, empl(^ment servicd manager of the Pontiac MESC. The funds are provided under the terms of a 1967 amendment to the Social Security Act, he added. He said the purpose of the program is to provide counsel-! Death Notices 3 I Halp Waalsd Mala Township; age 51; wife of Rufus RatUff; dear mother of Mrs. Lauralee Waynick; dear sister of Mrs. Dorothy Miller; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26 10 a.m. at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in' Oakland Hills Cemetery. Novi. Mrs. Ratliff vvill lie in state at the funeral home, (Sugge$ted . visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) COIN SHOW SONOAY, Nlttropollrtn Club. from f4 p.m. _ INVITATION TO BID" For Avoco Equl^ont BuMdlns for Gonoral Tolephont Company, Willow Stroot, Avoca, Michigan. L.i 22 84 T, . . . .1 dear mother of Mrs. Max Each team Will be assign^ Thompson, Paul, 200 cases and their work will Borman and George include orientation, counseling Rockefeller; dear sister of and assignment to basic educa- Rg^j^j Lanstra; also tion, vocational education or on-the-job training. PROGRAM GOAL Walls said the program’s goal is to bring individuals to a level of employment ability to make them self-sufficient. ADC recipients who agree to ing,“training and job placementi work ^ increase t h e l r for mothers, fathers and out-of-capabilities through schwling school chihlren (over 16 years “ vocafional traintag will be old) who are unemployed and ®b8‘ble for a cash Incentive ^ on ADC rolls. I «P ^ from project ___________________ 'funds and social service in ad- FIWIT PRIORITY Idition to existing ADC Though the majority of the’payments. Walls said. 400 persons to be enrolled in WIN will be women, fathers receiving ADC payments will be given first priority in the program, Walls said. The youths are next in order of priority, he added. The WIN office will serve He added employers willing to contract with WIN to provide on-the-job training for project members also will be eli^ble to receive up to $25 per week to help defray the costs training. Death Notices Death Notices CARTER, CHARLES February 23, 1969; 109 Mohawk Road; age 83; dear father of Mrs. Melvin F Wedow, Mrs. Henry Beardsley, Theodore Lawrence and Rev. R. D Carter; also survived by 11 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in| White Chapel Memorial Gardens. Mrs. Carter will lie Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. (Suggested visiting hours, 9:30 a.m. to 9:30 p.m.) LaBRIE, EDMUND DAVID; February 23, 1969; 10197 Dixie Highway* Davisburg; beloved infant son of James and Ellen LaBrie; dear brother of Sandra, Margaret, Rebecca and Rose LaBrie. Funeral service will be held Wednesday February 26 at 9 a.m. a Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Mount Hope Cemetery. Edmund will lie in state at the funeral home. I STINSON, VERN; February 23, 1969; 1022 Cherrylavm Street; age 59; beloved husband of Sybil Stinson; beloved son of Mrs. Mabel Monroe; dear ;-----------,1. Buuc «i U.C —, father of Mrs, Sue McRoberts, in state at the funeral home.| visiting hours, 3 to Mrs. Laverne Lajivrence, Mrs. visitino hours 3 . “7 _ . _ . ^ . survived by sevein grandchildren and n i n great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 11 a.m. at the Richardsm-Bird Funeral Home, Milford Interment in Milford Memorial Cemetery. Mrs Rockefeller will lie in state at the funeral honie. SHOAFF, DOROTHY E.; February 23, 1969; 511 Baldwin, Royal Oak; age 43; beloved wife of Robert H. Shoaff; beloved daughter ot Mrs. Gayle Neff; beloved stepslaughter of Daniel Neff; dear mother of Mrs. GeOTge (Gayle E.) Crossley, “ Thomas (Mary E.) Lowry, Mrs. Roger L. (Jacqueline R.) Lowry and Terry L. Shoaff; dear sister of Mrs. ESleen M. Sqmosik, Mrs. Heloi Newsted, Mrs; Thelma Bowser, Mrs. Sunday Claybaugh, Frank, Julian, Daniel, Harold, Ralph and James Neff; also survived by two grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 2:30 p.m. at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mrs. Shoaff will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) I bt racelved propMtli 1 I ■ oHice of enginnr, ------------ . KKixion* Company of Michigan, 4JS E. Ellis Road.i Muskagon County, Michigan 4>M4 until March ], 1M* at 3:M p.m. Plans may ha obtainad at the oh flea of VANDER M E 1 D E N KOTELES A ASSOC., I N C ARCHITECTS IMS Baach Traa Straat. Grand Havan, Michigan 49417, upon dawsit of S25.00 par sat. Ganaral Contraf- "■ "■ tractors wUI .... ,., sat. Daposit ... Machanlcbl or Elactrical Contractors will ba $25.00. Those con. traetprs will ba allowed (I) sat. The Mechanical or Electrical Contractors quoting to tha General Contractor will be re require icificatl dasirod tw ^anv ---------- -“alnad by prints are deal tractors, they m-, paying ton the printing and they shall be returned without a rotund. Tha daposits will ba rafundad only .. ------ specifications ara I To days after bid oompleta, and in raturhad within — spaclflci of fha^rchll No bidder i.... -- .... ... ,«f. B«'".hanSrh« bid bond, (or eartiflad chado ...™ ______ .. Oanei-. Talaphona Company of Michigan. Bond shall---"— —•“* — In avant of contract award, tha successful blddar shall ba fawirad to furnish 100% labor and material and parformanca bonds, plans will ba on file at tha F. W. Dodge Corporation In Grand Rapids, Flint and Oatrolt, and Rapids, Flint, and Detroit. Tha Ganaral Construction ---------- 'neluda tha er-* specification If you history ot axpaditini do not have a GENERAL TELEPHONE COMPANY OF MICHIGAN 455 E. ELLIS ROAD MUSKEGON COUNTY, MICHIGAN 49444 BY: B. P. ROBINSON CHIEF ENGINEER Pontiac, Mich. Wa ara profasslonal (Suggested visiting hours to 5 and 7 to 9.) 5 and 7 to 9.) LAWRENCE, MARGARET M.; , February 25, 1969; 471 South Bouievard East; age 69; 3585 Wilkie, Waterford: Age Cecil T. 62; beloved husband o f Catherine Creighton; dear father of Mr. Edward L.i Robertson and Mrs. Johnj (Lucretia) Studt; dear; brother of Mrs. Frank; (Margaret) Bready, Mrs.’ Nettie Ralston, Mrs. Charles (Agnes) Study, Ellen and Marshall Creighton; also________________ survived by four grandchil-’MACULIS, JUSTIN _____________ dren. Funeral service will be February 24, 1969;; 9286thROWER, READER Ortonville Road, Indepen- February 23, 1969 ; 58 East dence Township: age 81;; Sheffield Street; age 67-beloved husband of Cassis Maculis. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 7 at 11 a.m. at the tewis E. Lawrence: dear mother of Bernard T. Lawrence; dear sister of Mrs. Catherine Shaner, George, John Thomas and Paul Dauen-hauer; also survived by one grandchild. Funeral arrangements are pending at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Patricia Hebda and James Stinson: dear brother of ktos. Eleanor Miller, MrS. Maxine Terry, Mrs. Jane Bowhall, James, Armohd and Donald Stinson; also survived by 16 grandchi Idren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, February 26, at 3:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Stinson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) held Wednesday, February 26 at 2 p.m. at Coats Funeral; Home, Drayton Plains withj Rev. Roy Lambert officiating. I Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Creighton will Home calli by Appointment DEBT-AID, Ind 10 W. Huron FE 24)l$1 Llconiad A Bonded Serving Oakland County Parisi Antiques Announcing Tha Opening at New Location MARCH 1, 1969 796 Rochester Rood Oxford, Michigan * miles north of Rochester 12:00 to 5:30 Sundeye CLOSED MONDAY QUALITY REPAIR SERVICE HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL REMOVE EXCESS BODY fluid with Fluldex tebleti. only $1.49. Slmme Drupe. _______________________ BOX REPI,IES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office In the following boxes: C-5, C-6, C-8, C-19, C-25, C-30, C-38, C-41. COATS . FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS____________674.Q451 C. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME ____Keego Harbor, FH. 5024)200. Huntoon beloved husband of Nina s,„,„funeral ^home Thrower; dear father of Mrs.' 79 Oakland Ave. lie in state at the funeral; home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) | GORDON, ANN THERESA; February 22, 1969; 237 South Daniel Ivhnkovich. Harold and Lloyd Thrower; dear brother of Mrs. Delphia Ber-| ry, Mrs. Arthur Buttrey,j Pontiac General Hospital and the Voorheis-Sipel Funeral Home dur- Wint Funeral Home,! Clarkston. Interment in Lake-; view Cemetery. Mrs. Maculis' Diirothy, Vemice, Art, Martinj will lie in state at the funeral I and Tom Thrower. Funeral] home after 7 p.m. tonight. | arrangements are pending at Sanfonir w «; to n>»«»r I4a™Tb E AT R I C E ‘e!;! of Joseph and Joanne Gordon;; February 23, 1969 ; 231 West , 1 dear sister of Mrs. Stanley! Tienken Road, R 0 c h e s t e.r r"’’" - (Sabina) Tominsky, Mrs.: (formerly of Ifontiac); agej the family Frank (Stella) Samson, Mrs. 79; dear mother of Mrs. Viola Louisi (Helen) Shovels,! Cargal, John B., Charles E., Casper, Stanley, Edward and William J., Gilbert A. and Joseph Tarchalski. Recitation Richard W. Mason; dear of Ihe Rosary will be tonight: sister of Mi*s. Dora Wellivier, at 7 p.m. at the Pursley-] Fred, Wilfred and Ernest Gilbert Funeral Home.] Stocker; also survived by 15 Funeral service will be held: grandchildren and 24 great-Wednesday, February 26 at 10 grandchi Idren. Funeral a.m. at St. Vincent dePaul' service will be held Wednes-Catholic Church. Interment ini day, February 26, at 1^ Mt Hope Cemetery. Mrs.; p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin ........... ‘ Funeral Home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mrs. Mason will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME "Thoughtful Servicq" FE ^928$ VoorheesSiple recent bereavement In the ^ LOVING MEMORY of Gordon will lie in state at tl^e Of th« lost of ono wf loyqd to And whilq ihq floops * poacofu ■ shall always AeARINQ iUD CENTER . Qualitone ft All VicoiL. Loading I.....— TNOMAI a. APPLETON IIW. Huron - Main noar 112-1062 Kku aid! RATLIFF, VIOLET ELAINE; February 24, 1969; 1 3 7 01 Parkway, Waterford! HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, lo^as, church. OR 3-5202. FE 2- hall' for rent, .recep^o^^ maotings, parties. ^E 5-0315 after One of the most meaningful expressions of love and syrnpothy at the time of a death is flowers. We know from experience what comfort they bring. A picture of each floral arrangement shnt the funeral home, in color, is given to the family following the funeral. This prchfides a lasting record for the survivors and mokes acknowledgement much easier. avoid garnishments Get out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants $14 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 stateLicensed—Bonded___ FREE wiG, Wig partfesT Wlgfand. FE 5-2»53.________ 6n and after this 24, 1959, I will not ba responsible ly debts contracted by any myself. Byron Bolton, . —-tfac, Mich. 35D4 Baldwin Rd„ Pont! WIG PARTIES. Wigs by' FE 2-7992. Lait and Found Rd. R' LOST: ORTONVILLE area, female Brittany Spaniel, orange and white with R. Hath, Ortonville, Mich, collar tag, also male Welnmaraner, gray with Thomas N. Basta, Garfield Heights, Ohio collar tao. reward. R. Heth, NA 7-32S5. LOST IN VICINITY of Commerce . I___ return mnn ,».,e male Collie, — . vhite, answers to the name Tex." 353-4790 after ' - - ' 353- LOST: MALE SCHNAUZER, Vicinity Oxbow Lake, answers t6 Sthnopps, child's pet, reward. 353-9$21. LOST_and_^UND-5 _________ LOST: 'MALE'eiOLLrE, vlclnify of Oxbow Lake, answers to Thor. Re- ward. 353-9821. LOST: WHITE POINTER, name 'P SPARKS r GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME 4fi VtrilHams St. Phone FE 8-9288 AUTOMATld SCREW m a « hJ n a operator ahd lathe ogara^. Soma -------- ■ - - .w'l... Reward. 574-fl$24. Help Wanted Mole^ 1 PART-TIME MAN $50 WEEK days only. Ntw plinT, axa conditions. Bernia (he., 14S0 Si eivd., Troy, Mich. Assistant Deibartmerit Manaejers PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery War(d AUTO PAINTER 724 Oakland_____ FE S-9435 AN EXPERIENCED ACETYLENE torchman, phone FE S4M1. ASSISTANT ^IfAOERS, 4>aat cut- LOST — GRAY miniature poodle, male, wearing white collar with stone settings. 14 yrs. old, requires special diet. REWARD, 334-5520. LOST - GTrL'S silver Speidel lb hraraiet "Kim" enoraved on front Christmas gift. Lost along Orion Rd. bet, Snowapple .and Robertson Ct. or North side ot Parka Lake. Reward. Please call 525-4M4 alter LOST: FEMALE .MALTESE gray, with ball around'Her neck, seen In vicinity of Clovese, a few days LOST: TAN AND White Brittany, Waldon Rd. and GIHch Lake area, Feb. $; children's pet, reward. 525- tara, grorory itoekars. Sand stallmant loan department. R work required. Excel lent opportunity, salary and banetlts. Apply Birmingham Bloomtiald Bank, 1025 E. Maple Rd.,------------- --------1 opportunity "AUTOMOBILE PORTER Naoda ateady dtpandab' new car claatHip ar building malnftnance. I years and have goo. _.. _ license, good pay, unlorms, Blue Cross, &roup Insurance, paid vacation, ofc., S day weak. Sat Mr Ceaser, Hutchinson Lincoln AAercury, 221 N Main, Royal Oak. BROWN AND SHARPE Experienced single spindle automatic screw machine - set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY. BEAVER PRECISION TURRET and ENGINE LATHE O.D. Thread Grinders 1970 BIG BEAVER. TROY BUS BOY WANTED for part tima ampkwmant. Apply In person only» at Franks Restaurant, Ksago Harbor attar 5 p.m. BRAKE MECHANIC MUST have a minimum of 2 years txpsrienca In brakes rollne. Excallint vrarklng conditions. Union shop, Bonus In-cantlva program to olVt you obova average Income. Apply Firpitonp Storp, 145 W. Huron, Fontlsc. _ CAREER OFPOlfTUNitY fir bilious man, now pvallsblt with Pliable Insurance to. In Pon-Wa wll train ^u to ba lak, after training. Wt have earning commission. In tx->f $1$,QM a year. Call .Jim CITY OF BIRMINGHAM miinlclpal sMewalks Iks, •awort, water, parking Computer Operator Outstonding opportunity available for on ambitious applicant with potential to grow with progressive data processing installation. Some operator experience desirable. Solary commensurate with qualifications. Liberal benefit program. Apply or send resume to; Leo Rollins, Personnel Mgr. Ing drafting. An Equal Opportunity Employar APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, 1SI MARTIN STREET, BIRM-INGHAM, MICHIGAN 5f4-1$00. Clark Oil Co. Has A Dealership Available la ptlli th..„ ----- . „aler Phon# LI 8 7222, alter 7 p.m. 772-5359. ___ _ COLLEGE MEN National concern now hiring 8 college man for part Urns amploy-ment. Man hired will be completely trained by the company lor position and be davtioped for full lima management during Ihe summer. Must be able to work 3 days a week during afternoon shift. Earn an excess of 13500 this summer. Pay to start will be detarnpined In tntarvlaw. Call Mr. Kelly before 2 o.m.,J35-6045.____ ' b toan CAN OFFER A tva'ry night. No heavy work, 11 p;m. to 7 a.m., must be reliable, sober and abla to furnish good Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard bansUft, < caliant working conditions. CLYDE CORF. 7. Maple aoual oppt PROCESSED MEN TOOL DESIGNERS 10 BIG BEAVER, TROY Mitai npiBwirfiinllv EmDlovAl n Equal Obpertunlty Employar pension plan and psU vacation. Tpply Paylast Oil No. 54. 5594 llxia Hwy., Clarkston. CENTlRLESSISRINDER Job shop experience — set up and operate. Day shift - overtime - fringe benefits. 564-5173. COOKS, TOP . WAGES, Cross, life Insurance, tick time, . -------Apply 114 Orchard COOK, NIGHTS, mult bt fully « ptrltnctd on brolltr, top wagti ex^. working condltloni. Dtiffy% Union Lakt. 2^94^9. Hoover Ball AND Bearing Co. Bearing Division 5400 S. State Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. EXPERIENCED MAN, eaves frough Inslpller, Mil tima. Call 335.2«$ ask for Mr. Black. Servjw.’lo'n,' wiHiaim' Lakq 'Rdi affernooiu, with i FULL TIME COUNTER conlrN Clark, mutt ba out going, rallabla and bondabla. Apply In panan It noon till 5 PM. Walker's Cut Club, 155^0. Tajagraph Rd. FULL TIME COUNTEH"'T6NfBOT Clerk. Must be reliable, outgoing bonqable. Apply In person, 12 nooq to 5 p.m. Walker CUe Club, 1552 S. Telegraph, Bloomfield Tewmhip. F OR EM AN "“w A NTE 6 " Tor poured basement well crew. Willing to Preferred tome exp Plaza, Telegraph and Maple Rd. 525-30ID. FULL TIME JANITOR - DAY WORK - GOOD SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS. _____33W1» FULL TIME GRILL men. All shifts, . ----- Hollywood ihard Lk. Rd. Reslaurant 1( FURNITURE SALESMAN WANTED Experience neceuary. HARVEY FURNITURE FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced In handling household etfacti. Must ba depandabla, a»ly .. -------- ..---- In parson 335rEllMl only. Stavans Van Lme GAS STATION ATTENDANT, » DRIVERS,'WiPiRS NEE'DBdT"'' 149 W. Huron ______ IS vtart, il DELIVERY MAN .... _ ------ to 4 P.m. woakdaya. Lea Dr — Dixie Hwy, ^—•*“ due to THE expansion In these dapartmants Sea Ray boats repair and angina departmai Good chanct for advlncaini ---------------, fring, qgnaf ?o?r: DESIGNERS SPECIAL-MACHINE experienced parts ad, salary'open, also chatir. Apply French ^ervlca, ^575 'Auburn I laid pa% ’'t DItsal experienced carpenter and helper, Pontiac area. 34»-3S58. _ EXPERIENCED BROILER COOK, ■ Call 582.1347. ENGINEERING TRAINEE, Excellent opportunity for young man to learn practical aspaeft of anglnaarlng. Job primarily raquirts making metal pro-typaa^ of our products to you must hove tha ability and wllllngnast to work with your hands. Wa also require soma drafting training. Top nqtch fringe banafifp and talary to tha mployar 'armington waakaays Gulf, Telegraph and M Graphic Arts Sales _______ EXPERII------ HELPFUL BUT NOT necessary, send complete GRILL MEN BUS BOYS For full or part time amploymant. Good wages, hospitalliaflon, \ ELIAS BROS. HELPl Want 'Ads For Action Help Wanted Male MARCH 13 WILL BE YOUR LUCKY DAY! THAT'S THE DAY YOU'LL BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH ■ ALLIED RADIO CORPORATION the day we open our new stores in: MADISON CENTER—MADISON HEIGHTS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER -PONTIAC- Allied Radio Corperation is the world's largest electronics distributor-and we plan to keep it that way! We're continuing to grow—and we need ambitious, hard-working men and women to grow with us. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? A good salary, of course. A complete set of benefits including life insurcince, major nriedical, and our money making profit sharing plan. And, for the go-getters, an outstfinding opportunity for advancement. (Over 14 of our employees have been promoted in the last year!) THE Commission Salesman JOBS: Radio-TV-Hi-Fi Salesman Full time, 2 or more years retail experience. Knowledge of hi-fi equipment helpful. Solaty plus commission-5 figure earning potential. Full time aujfpart time. Experience, desire to sell . may qualify^you. Excellent starting salary plus sales incentive. Sales Trainee Merchandise Repairman Full time and part time. Good starting position for the electronic enthusiast interested in a soles Full time and part time-Electronics training and/ or experience can open this door. You will test, analyze and repair a variety of electronic equipment, and discuss electronics with customers. Shipping and Receiving Accounting Clerk Full time and part time. Good starting salary and excellent benefit program for reliable man to service store room stock, mointain proper inventories, handle shipping and receiving. Cashier - Store Clerks Full time, part time. Variety of duties including checking and pricing merchandise, helping in sales during peak periods. Excellent opportunity to graduate into.big income sales career. INTERVIEWS: 'Til 9 p.m., Tuesday, Feb. 25, and 9 to 9 p.m. Wednesday, Feb. 26 .AT THE VILLAGE INN Conference Room 106 300 N. HUNTER BLVD. BIRMINGHAM 642-6200 3 MEN WANTED 21 TO 4«. would you Ilka to own your qVm business? Earn while you liarn. For Information call 574-1421, S fo 7. p.m. Radio Corporation An Equal I Opportunity Employer C—« THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Wwmd KUh ItUNTER 4 OAK StANDA^D BIRMINGHAM Jab biMnins t» barMimt man, araMrably wWi aoma b)(barlanca, frm a B.m. ta it o.m. and from a* waS? **Call* *l4tjju"!**l** UTHI AND MILL" “ I Oporators and traiqto ajayr»ml^^»a^j^loy-[ Troy. tehaduM lor eaarallen Mayi tatf. Pbana wt for In-; tarmaflon or aipbly In paraen l:0at a m. la 4^10 P.m. at pwwht MOr lotalad at 4444 Tlrarnan, Datrelt. KrT'tfu^^S'rute Mfc for ttryici Mm^r. NiOHT AUDITSjEToiderl Mens Clothing Salesman e*callanl opportunity tor a malura aarning potantlal. t LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAN $10,000 TO $25,000 WItti or ' personnIl dept. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward MACHINE OPERATORS manaoemint opportunities Thara It uniimitad manapamon and aamlnp poaalMlltlat tor hlpl. callbra man with our progrottlva company, at wa ara ■- Michigan and olhar yaart in bualnaat whh —... In aaaata, praallM iHfk* taclUtlaa In laulhfMld and a ft-- tar advanclnfl our cart Mr, Oaunt, SMtOI. IMPERIAL LIFE OP CANADA MECHANICS' nd trucka, alto ..lioo SALES I I Orchard Laka . 4SM400. MECHANiCS Ta ataambla machlnary. Elactrical Mr.)!r^fi4%vwr tharaaoh Mcfcoah Inc. 4St-UI MACHINE REPAIR MEN immedlala opanlngt. dayt and aftamoont. MoMm factory and aoutpmant, will train rallabla man with toma pravloua axparlanca on Lathaa, Mlllt, OrInAirt or Auto., Straw Mtchlnaa. Exco||ant yaar round working condlllont and ovar tima. SMI Indutfrial Row, Troy, u-IS Mila Rd„ oft Coolldga. Hwy. Apply »-5 p.m. Dally, * •------- llAy^rm"of "OFFICE BOYS" Advsrtising Agtncy ' ---- Jppm atfica ______V ihTployaf 0Pf»0RTUNITY A modarn cutlom ihaat mMAl thw It hiring man tor tlrat and aacond Z:, t*r^r A XXSt.'^ bagin In our training program and laarn all manutaelurMg aparalton-■n axcallant opportunlly I tklllad trade. No ai --------------atary but ai iva'iha^lty h itaady JM wIlh Tha Oakland counly Morit Syatam Hai^ti, Mich. OwnwtlcValallon^n._____ Salary IMOS to Sl,400 ' A dograa In Social _ tIonM ^Ida It rawirad, at wait at a Michigan drlvo^i 11 c a n a a Ipartpnal car will bo naodad). Excattont fringa banafitt and chaltanglno work, apply to: The Personnel Div. Oakland County Court Houia IMO No. TaWash Rd, Pontiac. 331^51, Ext. 4»S turreTlathe operators Exparianca in laltip and Seating of Warner-Swaiay No. , 3 or Hardlngp-Chuckart. TECHNICIANS Par tha attamUy and tMt i Pneumatic and Hydraulic Valva LAY OUT INSPECTORS E^llant banaflli, ttaady ampto M.C. MFG. CO. (DIvlilon of Kaliay-Hayai) 111 indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 403-37)I banafitt. i Ah ESSat opportunity CLilk roll SERVICE dapartmont, ■|’s;rir'iK!!Kyr%ipi?i yarn to and 4. Ooad aakaaping Shop, It W. Huron machine "LAYOUT MEN AND D E T A I L E R S. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST.^HOLLY. AA^ eoj^iiPBR tjaa«y:~Mu^^^ Light HIIli, ( OFFSET PRESSMAN rifhiio^...... . Noithvllla Record. 34a-)7Q0. j PART TIME HELPIr tor turnituiti' dallvary, 1441 Eahtwln, PE S4I43. I PORTER ...............I panaffti a«l ov’artlina. ACME MANUPACTURINO CO. uav, para vacarion, 1/— - “ -- ------ Corman, ltl-1340. M _____________ lised Car Porter ,Plna working conditloni will Wofitt. Paid Bhia Croat vacation plus othar fringa I If you ara mechanically you can quality tor thit fine pot ____**“"*!•'_,_________ wXntIBI men 4J to 5S yaart o ,-------... .—. ..... tvanlr BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency I. waaeward area, light Ml NelB Weiei feiwle y Mb Wwae< feiiMie 7He» WeiiteJ keypunch OPtRATORS M. w r. CLEANING WOMAN POR Auburn Halghta area. SV Mon.-PrL to a.m. to 4 p.in., Sat. Mutt have ratorance Milt Holllt, SSMI03. __________ DENTAL assistant Poitilac area. Reply Pontiac Pratt Box C 31. i MEN J'JSS’ DRUG AND TOriAC^C ......... IS, part time. Ruit' Country Drugi. 4S0O Elizabeth LdHa Rd. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, tiwy gi PORTER~ FOR GENERAL claanlng and light dallvary. Mutt have chauffauri llcanta. Mri. Zatya, M PRODUCrDETAILER . ..jng man to work In Enginaaring Oapartmant at product daTalltr for ’h'io’' ^t2 DENTAL ASSISTANT, part work Into full time t30 h ■ prallmlnaY In otflea t It ba between 19-3S yrt. ss S 'potantla t. of agi MANPOWER orld'i targait tomiwrary tietp Tvica. Hat profitabta temporar-bt available at top ratet tor; :NQS. SECRETARIES •ISTS KEY PI---- general office work Pontiac, Bloomflokt, Rochaatar REGISTER NOW__________33l-- AII^Be RiU^LE .WOf^. .to ApPfy aj llonal corporation w . mg man hytorocura nr patltront. Mutt ba alhl poimcally minded. Only lalptui but not nocoitory. Call Raitaurant. 3t» Dixia Hwy. ivLJi™ aV«n'*'p?i.:\iS»..'^i4!-'’'’!ii.^ WirDiiS --WANTEDr“Ciiabto-iif b«' g;na'?Ul *"hi M.'''’ipSr'M« %! felfraf«'!, -y.Pay*i.ggg!»l“5j^ Manufacturing Co„ 714 N. Saginaw, oontMar qualified Director of Nursing Service tunity In i expanding ] pltal. AitatN obllgatloni, « tlonltt. Muai Inji^vo' wo^ varied' hexiri' lncludi'ng'"e Ing hourt, until 4 p.m. z o nightt par weak. ProvMa traniportatlon. Filing ai"* ' typing. Sand reiuma i;";j;;PARTtiMe sIrvici Hate need apply. $155 PER WEEK with axparlanca on Boring Mlllt, *?-•!! . .......... Niaht ^Ift^' machine OPERATOR T. .'S WANTED - M vice John R| Mr. Hampton, TRblT BROACH AND MACHINE aiO S. ROCHESTER RD. s. rochSstr ROCHESTEP I Opporti^iy El net. ExctlNi ■ condlllont Plumbing and Heating Salesmen AUDITOR Rcctrit promotions havt resuiftd in a career opening for on Experitneod ouditor in tht exteutivt IbveI. Candidoti must havE exptriencE in bank operations, with solid monagsment background. Ability to establish and implement auditing procedures a must. A degree is preferable, but not mondatory. NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE. SEND RESUME TO: BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK P.O. BOX 500, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48012 An Equal Opportunity Employer you In ulMng. Tho oti . .. .. tial In Ihit flokt It unllmllaa. Many ; company banafitt Including profit iharlng. Invoillgato the o| portunltjat today. personnIl dept. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warci WORK by the DAY Varlaty of FREE Factory and warahouta lobs Avallabla with dally pay. AFPLY 4 A.M. TO 4 P.M. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. ERNDALE 3334 Hilton t... .EDFORD 34117 Grand Rtvar CLAWSON 43 S. Mllr CENTER LINE 1341 E. 10 Mill WINE SALESMAN I dtvtiop ntw butintts It ikland Co. Exctlltnt opportunity ■Irieo bonofita. Jordtn 4-4434. WASHROOM'HELPERi full or part *— - Laundry. 340 I. WANTED B. S. dograo. Outstandbm fringa banafitt. Storting salary baiad on background *—* write Awttac ■ DOCTOR'S OFFICk - ....... ~ In bookkmpifig, Inturanco, and payroll. Call 4034000. EFFICiINtTsECRETARY notdod in Clarktlon araa. Call this numbar from 12 to 3 pm., for furthor In- formation, 435-4W._________ EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR for top quality dnf-ctoanlng plant. Hourly rata St .73 plus iniurinca program. Birmingham Ctoanari 1333 S. Weodward. Ml 44430. FULL TIME PUICK, Matura womart for thop work. Apply Gpiwral Lock Inc. 344 W .Shoftlold St. botwoon 0-to a.m. only.____________' Food Service Manager PART TIME TELEPHONE WORK, mlito oppointnv—*- — —• k»Yt_______ PIN MONEY PLUS! .. ..ours par waok aamt S50 to $73. Hours flaxtbla. Naat. partonsbla ------ ----- jjg^aTJ -------1 ?3 nooi. ____ . Intorvltw sppeintmant. PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Good ttarttng rato with 33 o Incraata over one yaar within ft working year, pramium- 3 cai aacond, 10 conlt third ahlft. He., day pay, Blua Croat, SO, A Insurance, ,g0od working cc~ ditlont. Steady work. INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 PIEDMONT STREET TROY, MICHIGAN Bachator dagraa or highar preftr rad. Salary na^laWa baiad >mi education, background and axparlanca k 3 nighta piii ■ wif. Gf*-* — I banafitt Included aring. Plad Piper 70 Hlghlr--* -- . ...... Kwttaur^! Rd., Pontiac. TRUCK MECHANICS ARE YOU INTERESTED IN A CAREER ' INVOLVING Communications? MBchonicot ability or eltctronic, radar, communications background very desirable but not on absolute necessity. We train you in the classroom ond on the job with full pay. AS A VETERAN You may qualify for our ON-THE-JOB training money ollowonce through the VA. This is extra money given you by the V.A. above that which we poy you. Enjoy employment with these benefits: • Paid Vocations • 8 paid Holidays a yeor • In less than one year Free Medical and Hospitolizotion • Full pension plan • A self rewarding career • Job stability and security • Stoble hours • Ropid job odvoncement A FUTURE Michigan Bell Telephone Co. THE CAREER PEOPLE - APPLY : BETWEEN 0;X A.M. and 3 P.M. MONDAY THRU FRIDAY ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST OfflCE CENTER SOUTHFIELD Southfiaid at fVt Mila PHONE 3574473 ,105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER JOHN R) 23500 MICHIGAN AVE., DEARBORN (NEAR WESTBORN) PHONE 274-9313 PONTIAC MALL PORTERS - NaW Buick bai Good opportunity. Acrosi fn Twalvt Shopping Cantar, Trlagraph, Southfiaid. PORTER For a naw car daalarthip, must b« honait and rtliablr ----------" -ad, M I wh I, . No lloatfrs. Apply OAKLAND ChryiMfr-Piymouth pr«f IICGI Gas or piesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Ta!-Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. ""' Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 PARTS CLERK prolorrod naceisary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE. 3000 Orchard Laka Kttgo Harbor. 403-3400. f«AlT-TIME HiL?~fO work l . nln^i and waaktndt, Apply Chicken PRESSER, WOOLS, MUST b notch, hlghait ploep work _______ mutt ba dapandabla. Call Vlllaoa Claanari, 134 Main St., Rocheitar, 431-4340^__ ____________________ RELAXHd SAlfeSMAN, awuitoimd to high living ttandtrdi, but can handle people. Phone for Intorvlew otter 3 p.m. 330-1737 or Sal., 330- lelp Wantid Female 7 WAITRESS, CURB GIRL, days, Suptr Chlat. FE 3-4M1.__ 3 LADIES FOR GENERAL olflce h«V‘own“t«n!®R?tlw'^^^ Praii Box C-IO Writa your own paychack with in'i largaat raal aetata ot-Atl Inquirtat Itrictly conll- 3501 or *4S473». REfiREb I apply 134 I, parklnq atttndent. ........_____________________ Real Estate Classes Applications aro new being takai ....—,1.. ------------ ,. grapara SUBCONTRACTORS, 1.. mani work, firaplaces blocks. Coll 334-3033. i Black.__ __________ fURVEY CREW HELPER -work, high t-*“‘ — ..h^aln. 45L7&1.___ SHIP'PER-WAREtfbUSl IN FOR general holpor ro store. Staady pay and nalllt, opportunity tor int. Will train. Apply In 10 Highland Rd., Pontiac. NIGHT "hlft parson illa'a'V--- -- ' Tolagra^.________________ GEnIrAL OFFICE. Typlno parlonco roquirad. Aapw Eli (ngham Hydraulics, 147 E. Mil Road, Troy._________________ GRILL COOK Openings for axperlanced grill ■looks on both day and night shift. - Good earnings, free - “ and Life Insurance, holiday pay. Apply In . TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS Part-Time Hostess only part-time and an tha public, wp have olnlno room tiostGtBs in axcallanf a part-4lma DO YOU anioy maating ■<-r A short weak with t, ♦ ajh. to 3 p.m. V. . I,."'. ■- , p.m.T If you — young, attractlvo, anihuilastic PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS ----- rstas.wlth 3S cant first vMirklng -- lum 5 cants second, 10 ______ .... ehift, holiday pay, Blua Cross, SBA Insuranca, good working conditions, steady work. INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 Plodmont St. Troy, Michigan HOME NIANAGER LIVE In,'woman who can taka over household ol .......-.................-Ilan 7^ Mrmam bath wl laka view, good vi Call amiu. HOSTESS . OR OVER WAITRESSES I curb girl optnings lor night sli Apply In pprson, BJuo Star DrI in, Opdyke and Pontlec R^- able to spoil, write toglbly rapidly. Fringe benefits, i__________ Sunday and lullday. Write to 12 So. Mill, Poifflac Taloph------------ Aniworlng Service. 44034. COCKTAIL WAITRESS Night Shift SHORT ORDER COOK '’tKor'ey's ^1? AND Country CLUB, 3380 Unton Lake RlL,- Laka._________________ HOTEL MAID AUBURN hotel 444 AUBURN AVE. kA-1 t MINDED YOUNG LAOY, CAREER ................. ...... SINGLE over 13 to ASSIST MANAGER IN LOCAL BRANCH OP COAST — I T ERNAT I organization, the RICHARDS H( CO. INC. You must ba ax captlonally neat with parionallty and APPEARANCE a mult. Learn brand Idantllicatlan leckniquas ol-flca management procedures, sales promotl^, sates, etc. STARTING SAI^ARY par mo., to those ac- RECEPTIONIST-TYPIST, MEDICAL Office. Excellent work conditions and bdhafits. No Wad., Sals. — 33 hr. wk. FE 4-0337. ^NOGRAF FFICE V ALAD GIRL and ganerpi kitchen work, t to 5 P.m., 3 daya a week, no waakands. Apply Club Rechostor, 304 Main, Rochester. SKILLED PEIMALE Electronic grade soktorars, erintad circuit assembly, axparlanege desir— trad, good working Wafittd Famol# 7HbIp Wonted Female sffS.'s.kn’iW- - rURPACE GRINDER hands, tor progressiva dial. Steady SSJieur weak. All frlngai^J34:4^.__ SELL THE FINESfl Experienced Automobile Salesman naaded! Small sales force, finest pay plan. Contact George Bodick at 333-4101. BEST OLDSMOBILE INC. 0 Oakland Ave._______ iERViCE STATION ATTE¥DANt. No txporlonca necessary. Must ba neat. Apply In parson batwaan 4 and * p.m. Mobil Service Station, Long Lake and Talagr-— STEADY 'WORK“‘iii' In_____ ____ 'or man over SO. Early reflrsat :onsklarad. Sand complela tor ind pay Intomtatlon to Po >resi, Box C-33, Pontl ■Alchlgan._______________ SHIPPING AND RECEIVIMG HELPER 'own and Country Furnltura, Rd., Bloomflald » • SERVICE MANAGER $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period. A..,-p,y (nd all banallts. CALL MR. AUTO DEALER cashier tor sc---- ------ also capajla AMERICAN GIRL I Has choice temporary asslgnmanls^ In all areas. WE NEED EXPERIENCED: i Sacratarias j Sttnos and DIctaphont Opr^. i Typists - Jr., Sr„ Stat. Crtiits^l?Ky Adding Mach.) ! Comptomatar Opri. n.i Bookkaapers ;. I Keypunch Opn. ' _ I And other Office Skills i APPLY:' I 735 S. Adams Pleie. Rm. 124 I PHONE 443-3033 Z Incidentally, \ Holidays, Vacations, !! TYPISTS !! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Typist I - $4700 - $5000 Typist II - $5300 - $6100 Excellent fringe'benefits in addition to salary I Apply now tOi THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 Help Woiifd M. or F. | blood donors , URGENTLY NEEDED ss ^^MICHIOAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER^^^ 4-W47 10-5 iHWASHER WANTED, China City COUNTER GIRLS For day and avaning hours, I family type restaurant. . average earnings, cllantala. Unitormt, suranca, furnished. < and willing to tra parson only. HOWARD JOHNSON'S Talagraph at Maple. Rd. _______Birmingham, Mich. WOOL PRESSER Exparlancad, goad workini ditlons, paid hdidaya and va WOMEN Na^4l corpora?^ will frajn 4 wStlwis*?n conttot!"^ must ba Intalllgant, sharp and naat S.M madlateto need apply. $145 PER WEEK Call Mr. Vinton 333-^ bafoto 3 p.m._____________________ Help WjiBted M. or F. ARE YOU READY for the to__ jt'lATtog°aS43.T'^ APPLIOATIOfiS ARE NOW being takan tor ushers, box office, eon. ' BEING ac- ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? Or lust axtstlng? Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE 4744)341. BREAKFAST COOK o®r*fj!r« BOOKKEEPER OR ACCOUNTANT l8ff'olSS’r“d ^^44g^,4,»400. R ESSES Af .DISHWASHEI I Restaurant. ENJOY DRIVING? Enjoy Extra Money?, MOTOR ROUTE Opening In BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA Apply R. T. PECK CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS MATURE COUPLE,__________ NEEDED FULL TIME Rjjal^wti abit _ to ^to« rant, maintaih building and mbkg tmall repairs. Apartment, utUltlak, phonaanc salary provided. S4S-4313._ RETIRED BObkKEEPBOiir jMrt- PREPARER. Excalltnt wagasT Call 333-3W7. _______ X-RAY TECHNICIANS FULL TIME CMSTODIAN. Must have rafaranoas. Apply 175 South Saginaw. Standord Eiectric. Co. FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passing you by7 Call Mr, Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, Oil 4^.______________________ FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 4 offices, 3M lales^^le who can't be wrong. “WUER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 HOSPITAL FOOD tarvico vMrkars. ly in p , good wages. ... Jrtttonton Hosp. Dr., Rochester. IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Mr. F^, YORK ^pAL ESTATE. OB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44)343. JANITORS, FULL OR part time, -•-M work In Btoomflold Twp, I. Ml-4441. JULIE LEE JEWELRY Raglonal managar, itso par vnak aalarv plua commiulon plua ax-pansee, plua' free car If you ^^laaTairg^SyeJi! ‘Sn^V^rlna™ HnpItaMn'OrSard Laka araa. Mutt Ilka animalt. us. 4414. If no anewar call 4tt-3SI4. JTCHEN full or lEflRED CbiiFLl to. madfaW^ to w banafita. Contact Parsdnnal Dapt., Pontiac Osteopathic Hoipltal, so N. Perry St., PontlbG Mich. Phone 338-7371, Ext. 343. WANTED FEMALE liM vocalist for solid rock_group. Also organist, must have B3 or oquivaltnf. Phone 333-3SU. Leave name and phone ------------'---trvica. SolBt H«lp MBh-Famola 8-A L ESTATE EXPLOSION" a future for ygu In the ito field that will yield ... ----Inas unlimited. Wo will consider full or part tlrpe man pro-■ " you moot our quallfleallons. -----II teach you this exciting field If necessary. Bonus arrangamont. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 54IM Can You Sell? e have Immediate opening 1 r«al estate salat paople, _ ... making money. t=»- .eii« helpful, but no*-- II train, plenty of --- gr time and attractive sslon schedule. For Inti I Mr. Taylor, OR 441304 4-3531. REAL ESTATE SALES 'ngs for 2 ealoeptopto, will qualified partone for higher igs. VALUET REALTY, FE LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. George at Ray Real Estate 474- BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Sterertft, I.M.P. Sit' —.— - Aiumin B ttom ... Iward it Adams lA CARPENTRY -free istlmatos. MA 5w«». i-t INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR -Family rooms, rough or finishei dormers, porente, r a c r e a 11 o rooms, kitchens, bathraomS. Stal --------* “ I. Cell after 5 p.n HOME REPAIR', PANELING, pah ting, rootlno, gutter. FE 4-3170. perl£iee!"p’ Carptling 1 WaiitBd F«R«la 7Ntlp Wantod Ftmait dealership. BABY SITtER WANTED, an aggressive housekeeping, own transp. 3 „ooo worxlno condltloJ>' SITTER NEEDED, ♦ 1 .....I ijffi SHEET METAL laErlcatort. weldert. 4-3w' y. 431-43W>. STOCKBOY BABY SITTER needed, live In i days. 473-m3 days belora 2 p.m. end enytimei waekendv ITEADY WORK with a flilurto op- HIty tor advancometit In kal wholaseinna. Apply 175 ginpaf. __ TV service' aaanI 'i Easy ^ SITTER^j^HO^EKJEj^PER, 40^*444. * BABY SITTER. S-tt pm. 3334371. CpW bifOto 3 P. BABY SITTER, 3 day weak. iTuj^r af partanced. Top wpgas, aajd works midnights. FE B43I4. oo^alliatlon, vacUly. m to jlffER WANfED in suranca. Hod's Radio and TV. FE of Marrl«ton Hills, t ...-.... mature woman. PE 5-3»53. TRAINEES beauty operator; pull «nlng >. MA 4-3434, Or 4 . leading i BOOKKEEPER uo,.,«ra.. mv.. rai hfgj," itoio'l EVtori^ad^^ graduate. Avaragt aartongs 3145 ___ par weak. For personal InItrviaw.BEAUTICIAN TO TAKE over, call Mr. Johnson batoto S p.m. M3- astabllah tointoto In Drayton Plains 0541. ,1 »alon. AWhSsM. After 7 p.m. STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenoorapher I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in odditlon to salary! Con-tocti THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RO. PONTIAC MICHIGAN 48053 3384751, Ext. 495 All types of eemant work _________ 4&5W5__________________ BLOCK AND ceMENT work. Pom tiBC. 131-1173. __________ CEMENT FLOORS, Rasldantlal commercial, naw and repair, work that cannot bo axcolMd. I Commlns, Pontiac. »1-230e. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL Ceromie Tile CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marMa work, mortar or Mastic Installation, area contractor, call M7-4144, for astimata. Reasonable prlce- Prteii^iig, ToBiwrfiig J.A ALTERATIONS, SUITS, COATS, dresses. 3334307. Mrs: Sabaska. ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT ' JO'S drassmakinto al and waddings. 474-^. ALTERAT|i5nS - 33^7* PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5332 Dixie Hwy., Watertord 423-UI40 JIcQiJiling Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home For Less KE 3-2414 ____________Eves. 434-23 Try TrimmlBg S«n>ice TALBOTT LUMBER Free estimates, g PAINTING AND ______' "PER HANGING^ THOMPSON________FE 4-8344 QUALITY WORK ra.m- -I PLASTERING, new rtpair, all work guan Lawrence. FE $4713. PIASTER AND DRY WALL repairs -•ompt service. PE 4-3715, PIraibing & Hbo^ DRA^LUMIBING HEATIt40 L PLUMBING AND HEATINd. I Qaarge Do It. 673-0377. .JMBING AND HE and repair. 334-7381. FILL SAND LOADING DAILY -AAA, B B K Snowplowing. Commercial and residential. 24 hr. service, throughout Oakland Coun-33S4443. 3T----------------- SUSPENDED CEILINGS, carpantar ^^aiblnati and counter tops. Traebiwg \U'®”J:«9VING, TRASH hauled ^Wragas cleatidy 4^^^ rubbIM, fill dirt, gradlng*^*a^ gravel and frent-tnd loading; FE > Truck RBntal Trucks to Rent AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrlol Tractor Co. , 825 S, WOODWARD FE 44441 FE 4-1443 •*-•• • including Sunday TV Sules gild Seruice COLOR TV SPECIALISTS MOBILE COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ANTENNAS INSTALLED. EAST PONTIAC-ROCHESTER For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 C—7 lasliiwt Sondct IS to $is!8m ALTBKATIONS. ALL l^wilSv.^S^iwiSS^ SAlieS MANAGER OR _ PARTrtEA •• for Oakland Caunty oHIca. £»y Phona Mr, May at LI tHIS IS NO 0R|>INARY job. If yail are a llcantad real aatafa utaiman with a pra^ aalai reeordt H you are canKlwtloin,' a m"b 111 o n i .re aiiwjss.'w.-^ canfidantliii. Inaulra 0. L. Pm WE WANT axparianetd wonw Ewployiimit Af iwl>» WwtM ReM fatoto 36 ALL KINDS, eaata, ate. PI s- ,t: FAST tax rervict, appf ------- ACCURATE, 0 rt E N 0 A B I TAX j5^or witfiout appTi. Avaraaa tea •“ Cltv, Staff and Fadaral SI. E. *** "**• BENJAMIN R. BACKUS ” »“'•* 'Wtanca. YORK OOINO PRIVATE PARTY WANTS S family FRIENDLY—LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE A LIGHT FACTORY petition for . Your homo or Our office, man, axe. banafltt, 17,000, call FBjfcMW______N. PERRY Hallmark Income Tax Partonnal. A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? TIrad of routlna? Want a career with a futurer Not lust a |ob. Many well-known national com-panlee would Ilka- to talk to you. No exparlanca neceisary. Call IPS, 334-4fl1. FAST ACCURATE SERVICE S5 and up. No app’t. necessary »7i-41W 4821 Highland f (M-St) next to Airway Lanas. A CHANCE To attain the goal of yoUr choice It our aim. Call IPS, 33*^971. A CARtER MISS'? Good typing and the h« grow with axpandlng fl go^thl, opporffna spot. INCOME TAX PREPARATION professional accountant. In r home. Drayton Plaint an 674-2593. ____________________ Pdnthg and Deteri^iig 23 LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterford area, r----------- estltnates. OR3-83M or OR M aa boojiJReeping position Attoclafet Per Pat Cl irtonnel. :ary, J32-9I57, AAA JOBS If you're looking tor sacurlty with a future, we have hundreds of opportunities awainno^^you^ —' *■" Itolnf Upholsterliig FURNITURE ACCOUNTANT Looking for an exacu.... --counting position with a malor natlonaf corporation, with growth epportunitlas and full l»nejfll;. Don't delay, act nowl Call IPS, ADJUSTER TRAINEE This company no man tor an exciting c.mr . at staff rep, company a and pleasure pli. --i benefits. Call IPS, 334- Wanted Nouiehold Goods 29 4971. HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and appliances. Or what have you? B & B AUCTION 5W9 Dixie Hwy._____________OR 3-2717 WILL BUY OR SELL your furniture. Tyler's Auction, 6959 ..... ^ Road. 673-9534.__________ BiPLOSAT paymenta pXi'd^USSo. ADAMS AND ADAMS ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If^yeu ^Jhava some elartrlcaj^or Wonte£mtc^mMs‘_ CO^R, BRASS, RADIATORS, itartprs and generators. C, Dlxson, 3R 3-5849. ________ WoiM^R EX-SERVICEMAN Use your sahiica skills to fill civilian needs. For imi^lal pointmant call IPS, 33^4971. FIGURE FANCY ffi»tS"«fiurra?iltur'-’-‘^ IPS, 334-4971._________ CLEAN, RELIABLE ADULTS want clean, modern 2 bedroom home. Prefer one out of city. 335-6512. UCall Mary Hood, 332- GROOVY TYPIST It you Ilka to type, this company will pay well, good location, r--Call IPS, 334-4971. Share Living Quorters BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS have house to share with r"""* graduate. 644-3178 or 549-2830. LADY DESIRES TO share LUCKY GAL >rMm lob for tomeont nough 1o grab It. tight t artety. Cail IPSy 334-4971. MID-TERM COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In account markatlng. anginaaring and c processing. Openings nation w to exparlariea necessary. Call I 334-4971. NEED A RAISE? s&'i*' to skills, call IPS, 334- RECEPTIONST $425 UP SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT At plush suburban firm, worl top brass. Call IPS, 334-4971. 10 LEARN BARBERING. NOW enrolling students for class 69. Write for free brochure. Flint Institute of Barberlng Inc. Iiavs E: .......... .. -arberlng Inc Water St. Flint. Michigan WOULD YOU LIKE to ------------..... _ c values? Join Classic Ballet? And learn to ^oclaf.............. ...... Oakland TjnrversItw'ftBrtlnoMarc^ 6. Call 338-rail, Ext. 2171, Work Wanted Male Mno %Sf?'"wneflng." Also II Vi Inch brick or stone 11680 but only 1795. B xiva. arare i-icense wa. i—rr. ■ A-1 carpenter work wanted. A1 CARPENTER ROUGH and fl COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICES, to years experlanee, .wor guaranteed, reasonable rates. 335- 6215. ______________ OFFICE CLEANING, experienced and equipped. FE 4-5712. PLUMBING SERVICE and r Work Wanted Female 12 l-A dAR'PENTER, no lota too laijto or tod small, free estimates. 625- A-1 IRONINGS IN 5473^bafore 11:00 IN MY home. 335- BOOKKEEPING ohd^WpIni . home. Notary. 674-2545. NINGS WAN' >rk. 335-6718. WANTED. E X C e 11 TYPING, DICTATION, Work Wanted Ceofloi 1R-A TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH Waterford area. 62 — — price. Big savings also i carpeting and draperies. Call 3: 4462 tor a free estimate In yoi “•— Comm'l. Upholstery. Ave. 1 block brtlhd Pontiac A DivorcorForeclosure? Agortwente, Untarnished 38 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS LAUINGER area. Iwury t bedroom available from 1165 per I up Including carpating, ilr ceMINanlng and ap- --------- large family kitchens. swimming paol and lerga sun deck - All utiiitiat' axitopt electric. No children or pats. Located on South Bivd. (28 Mile Rd.) batwean Opdyka and 1-75 wtoraasway. 0^ dally —' Sunday, iFto « p.m. CIOMd 'Th day. For Information! Mgr. 335-1 674-0363 DING TO TRADE? fhlnklng about a guarantaad sale? Don't giva your lu^ away, call Ray today. 674. PRIVATE PARTY wants 40 unl "rick apt. Cash or terms, 318-1447. Want to sell? We are In urgent need of goo., residential homes In the Clarkston araa, Waterford and White Lake Twp. We will be glad to talk to you with no obligation. Please ca“ OR 44»0f. J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-S9) lAILY OR 44086 EVES EM 3-7546 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area WANT TO BUY ----- ‘-■1a. FE B<_ WATERFORD MORTGAGE COMPANY Dixie Hwy. Watarfe 623^9111 Reirt Bwlwesi Piwperty^^4 kL Bl Dixie. Saia Heasis efficiency apartment. epartmaStrTSBpar '®*svkin*L2ki® 8 aac. dap. 425-2615 fK^Sly EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS Waterford Township feaSSm SX* olectrlc, central air conditioning, year lease, no children, VS ml, W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 5367 Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 674-856?, Mrs. Schultz. Between 1 and If GARAGE FOR BUMP Or m — 326 Ooklend. FE M779. AVAILABLE. VACANT. _ over. Owner. OR 4-3567. 49 1W car garage, CLARKSTON RANCHER. I bedroom. -----lent, lendscapad. Anchor -----J. Atteehod ------ S33.908. 625-3883. ;KST0N Dixie 3 mont — llroploce — garage — needs some repair and complete decorating - 118,508 with S3SOO IN CLARKSTON -------------- older home on 1V< acres — trees — $16,508 with $3500 down. VACANT ACREAGE - over parcels to choose from Incl. UNDERWOOD 625-2615____425-3lt5 Evas. Or CLARKSTON SCHOOL Don't hostitato to saa this gorgeous . , .----J aluminum bl- acras. There Sale Houses HURRY IF YOU WANT to carpeting, toll basamant. large patlos 2slt, no ,—, ._ _... 163 AuBUSto. Call aft. 6 p.m. 2 and 3 ROOM CABIN, 4274 Dixie 2 ROOMS, LOWER, private, clean. 2 ROOMS, , PRIVATE BATH, I OR 3 BEDROOM LAKE frontl home Pontiac area, wanted tor yearly rental, will tign laasa “ necessary. Call 5B5G3I2 after 7 BEDROOM HOUSE In h same, prefarrably retired. 332- WORKING GIRLS, P.,---------. and bath, share balance of home with same. AAA 5-1556.___________ ■OUNG SECRETARY LOOKING for a professional girl to discuss sharing 2 bedroom apartment ages 21-26 yrs. Refarancas a-'-*'"'"-'* 682-7919 aveninga 59 p.m. Wanted Reel Eitote _ 1...... MILLION Dollars has been made avallabla to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you cash for your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty building lot In Avon Township. 1 to 50 PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT. Realtor 450 N Opdyke FE 5-8165 Urgently need for immedlato saiel Pontiac Dally 'til 8 multiple listing SERVICE apartment for I or 2 women, no smoking or 'drinking, ------- $30. 33«-2926.___________________ EAUTIFUL 1 BEDROOAA, apartment, on Lake Orion, compittely furnished, utilities Included *’" security depoait requ references. 693-61 ■“ A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash tor homes, Itontlac oi Drayton Plains area. Cash In hours. Call home p u r c h a 11 n dapartmeivt. YORK REAL ESTATE A SYNDICATE etc. May wa auOBMt that bafwa you list your property you contact von Realty for a cash sale. Tta VON REALTY MLS '*^**'^Soi W. HURON 68^5802. If busy 682-5800 BENSON LUMBER > SAVE TIME AND/MONEY WITH OUR 1 STOP Anttoua*Blp35I!“4>SkW ... *»•«> Odd lots of storm sash or •erta"; 8. JO 1 tot of moldInB to BO of 20 per cent off. . ' SABRE Saw ........ *’7-” POWER Saw Antiquing Kit PHONE: OPEN 8 to 5 - Saturdays to 12 buyers we have , HOJjES Don't wait until spring to re l • do It now whito the market li'i Its highest. ... Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings If wa can't aejl your home to days we will buy Itl Stay ... your house W days att^ the sale. LAUINGER SINCE 1935 67441319______, *73-21 " C-A-S-fi IN 34 HOURS buy property anywhere, 4 iltlon. For fastiservleo call; 333-7156 Miller Bros. REALTY 2 Compact Bedrooms Year round cabin, on Watkina Lake, panel, futilities furnished, adutls, no pels. $150. Sec.'dep. $60, Lease. 6734W79. ROOMS AND BATH, Pi trance, Northside, ‘ Pontiac. BEDROOM, with basemai Pontiac. 363-2494. ________ ROOMS AND BATH, ...... welcome, $30. wkly, with $75 dep. CLARKSTON bedroom at----- ---- carpeting In living room, and tieth, plus dining EL, and much more can be y $13,800. P-88. all Ray Today 4-H Real Estate LAKE OAKLAND SHORES - .... 3 bedroom, possible BRICK RANCH, jW baths, ♦lnl»b«lu. ... . electricity- Call after 3603, Drayton Plains. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES immedlsta occupancy, 1 ar.. . bedrooms. From $152. Children Welcome. Phone 602-9031 or 357- Mvlng room, aoparate dining room, btauTiful kitchen cablnots, formica countor t»s and built-in stove. Best of all homo has central air, conditioning. Also IW car attached garage. Cell YORK VE BUY WE TRADE ID FE $-7176 1702 S. Telegraph SCHRAM ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Young Budget Savers $3,000 DOWN AND $70 PER MO. -Aluminum ranch with two 9 x II bedrooms, 15x15 carpotod living room with drapes, remodeled kitchen-dining comblnetlon with stainless steel sink and garbage disposal. 8x16 utility room with place for washer ond dryer. Completely fenced In yard. In Village of Holly. Full price only 811,950. $4,000 DOWN AND $135 MO. -Lakt front aluminum ranch with 3 badrooms, 22x13 carpttod llvlno NORTH SIDE 10 rooms, 3 apartm.------ completely furnished. Racraatlon room In basomtnt, 2 car garaga, gas forced air heal. On 75x161' lot. Call tor more particulars. List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. 1111 JOSLYN AVE. FE 5-9471 REALTOR MLS Servlnp Pontiac Area tor 20 Years IMMEDIATE POSSE^QN - by ilway hMY yourt ‘ <744104 Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 kitchen. ... Situated on Rossonably - m approx. 2 ______ priced. $12,900 Rtal Estate Co., Bi ■f. Nepessing,....... $12,900. Fron- CAPE COD ^ . . tadreoiM^toirdtotofl*foom,*1ota^ yorn:Al^tforor?,'3g:!i93.* EVERYBODY HAS A DREAM AND YOUR DREAM CAN COME TRUE ■- ---- Investors Special ____^room Capa Cod, full basai— needs work. $2,000 toko over $2.50o balance. Vacant. Agent FE M952. LAUINGER carpeting, oarage, new WILLIl M. BREWER REAL ESTATE -----tr Bldg. weS'T BLOOMFIELD idWHSHlf, imill Mmmr M. dOM.fo fh« |«lc«9 or VA. JiJ-7997. YOUNG-BILt H0ME$ REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Ypung, B"'-—3 — 33Vs W. H overlookind a la Clarkston School distric $21,900. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 Molly Branch ORION — 2 kitchen and llvl Insulated, Immi bordering on I $14,000. GREEN ACRES 1469 S. Lopoor Rd. OWNER TRANSFERRED, ---------------- ranch style 3 bedroom homo, 10 min., from 1-75. Attached 2 car garago, full basamant, family i-- with fireplace, IW baths, alee. I DD I.ro. lot Price $30,950.00. . -------j-„.$slon. Call 6204334 i FE 6-1912 OVER ONE ACRE, nlcdly landscaped, with fruit troas. It the setting tor this Immaculate two-bedroom Ranch. Just racanllv redecorafed. the living and dining . room have new eanpatlng and drapes. Enclosed, finis had, brtaiaway prasanfly used for family room. Priced af lust $29,900. THIS HOME, built at the turn of the century, has posslblllflet but needs lots of work to comptota. Sltuatgd on 6.4 acres. In excel lent location tor dividing, the homo has six badrooms. Wont to rente a house? Call on this ona listed at lust COZY, COMFORTABLE home I enloymant. Vary BROOCK 4)39 Orchard l,ake Road At Pontiac Trail a MA 6-4000 4444890 $30,000. Owner It open to on oflar YORK WE BUY OR 4-0363 WE TRADE Wall to wall carpeting , living room, fireplace, ________ family room, sttachod garage, fenced yard. $33,900. OUT ON THE LIMB!! EXECUTIVE OWNER HAS BEfeN TRANSFERRED — must sail this comtortable 3 bedroom ranch near Union Lake. Attachod 2Vii heated garaga with auto. — closer, large family room, tottly carpeted llvlno room, dining r—' hall, comfy oil heat, fenced yi with outdoor firaplaco. $2l,i $1,300 down FHA. 673-2161 LAKE FRONT A beautiful Capa Cod near Commerce on pavtd itroet. This fine homo hat 4 bedrooms, 2 full baths, paneled end carpeted living room with fireplace, attechad garaga, well landscaped lawn Incl. many towerlno oaks, beach patio. An excel'—* ‘-‘- front family home tor $39,!.. - contract terms available. Warden Realty| 134 W. Huron, Pontiac 6$^3~~ " TiTfLE FEET Can Race To School FROM THIS LOVELY PONTIAC 3 Bedroom kitchen, _____ __ of colors, pavod sidawaikt, $700 dowi with builder, open day 1-7 p.m. Cl^____ Partenten Builders, Inc. PONTIAC 3-bedroom boardfront ranch, large utility, decorated like new, nice . — moves ^ou In on ■blnats, ^choice V % I Fr LAZENBY WATKINS UKE Excellent suburban area. 3 bedroom bungbtow on wall laif*---- lot. Spacious living roe corner fireplace; family kitchen with loads oT Mroomt on first fl~. for two more In vary large ftoorad attic. Second fireplace In Msamant quick HAGSTROM, REALTOR W. HURON OR 4--- MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 HAGSTROM, REALTOR ,... W. HURON OR 4-035$ MLS After 6 p.m. FE 4-7005 furnace. $13,90 for taxes. Ini— estimated at $350. KENNETH G. HEMPSTEAD Realtor SYLVAN MANOR Newly completed building, all Hot-i point electric appliances, 1 and 2, btaroom apartments. Model openi dally 9:30 to 4:30. Occupancy March 1. ; 2300 Woodrow Wilson AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA arpeti _____ . siding, Only $13,0(>0| Call UN 4»7405 662-3862 TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE I. Opdyke 332-0156 Eva Howard ONLY $8,500. 5 bedrooms, living room, dining room, kitchan, 2 full baths, glassed front porch. Basen|,ent with gas heat. Close to schools, stoi^ and transportation. FHA stairs to climb. 3 room, kitchen, , „th. Full bsmt — - _____,n porch. Garage. a with "0" down on Gl. FE 2-6412 Miller Realty, 616 W. Huron EXCELLENT STARTER HOME~Tn ..... .... af Rochester 2 bedrooms, 2 baths ... $188 OPEN EVERYDAY CALL: 6514200 AT ROCHESTER large tri-level, 3 b l'/2 baths, kitchen built----- fireplace, family room, Pavod street, city water and sewer I car attached garaga. Excellent location. $37,900, terms available. FHA terms available. There Pontiac r".''_________ storms and screens ai for appointment. P-17. Coll Ray Today ?W.nr?06“*ZSI' BLOOMFIELD HILLS LARGE COLONIAL Ir *- SMALL BRICK HOUSE, nice --- ----- ‘ adults, ........... ROOMS AND BATH, adults, only. ROOMS AND BATH, no Children, married couples only. FE 5-1705 or FE 8-0244- Rent Hauses. Unfurnished 40 2-BEOROOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES hild allowed, partly turn. $135 $100 dep. Call after 6, '■*' ROOMS, ADULTS omy, F ROOMS, 1 BEDROOM, upper; prlvato entrance, adults. Inquire. 19 E. Howard, 9 a.m. to 6 p.m.. ROOMS AND BATH, Close to. In-quire at 2335 Dixie or call FE LARGE ROOMS and bath 01 -2561 01 WEST SUBRBAN — Sharp and clean ROOMS AND BATH, i waicbme, $35 wk. $100 dt^. at 273 Baldwin, call 3304054. II ba by CLARKSTON - ON DIXIE HWY. Efficiency apartment tor bachel— over 30, utilities fum. 625-2615 ______I. Pontiac, 852-4959.__ ATTRACTIVE ROOM,' PRIVATE home, northside, middlaagad man. 332-6741. EFFICIENCY^ APABTAAEN' rent by week. Call 330-7906. rMENT f 0 r EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all utilities furnished, good condition, fr— *“ ----- I23 5Q , FURNISHED 2-BEDROOM^ i^r, utilities, gorage, $25 wk., $100 dep. FE 5-4469. __________________ NICE PRIVATE entrance ,,jsnd driveway with ajanip and tv i»r bachelor. Coll FE 5-4297. ^nrti^iits, Onfurnished 38 AND 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, heat furnished, sec. dep., required. See Mor. apt. 109, 2427 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. .Arrowhead Mall Apts. Call 335-1762. BEDROOM, CLARKSTON. StO! refrigerator, oir conditioning, pa overlooking lake. Adults. No po stove and'retffg. FE S-2632. ROOMS AND BATH, refrigerator and utMitlas fun LARGE ROOM apartment, targe Closets, private entrance In tiac. MY 3-1120. ________ gas heat, vicinity AAall. $135. per month. Sec. dep. aqd ref. requlr-' Call only after 5 ,p.m. OR 3-2436. FROM $1M MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, T-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements, chlldron welcome. 1337 Cher-rlawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335--• Agent. rylawr 6171. A BACKUS LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-bedroom brick .ranch hom« overlooking lake with otfaetad 2 car gorage, full basement, 2 baths, formica cupboards with ‘"■"* range and oven. Pavod Priced at $32,000, terms. BACKUS REALTY 332-1323 _______33MW5 ROOAA, male or f nished. home privilege: BEAUTIFUL RANCH ai.- — seen to be appreciated. Featuring 3 bedrooms, pecan panelln® I" dining room, new carpeting, W bath, cathedral ceilings; storms and screens, gas hea. _ more. Call now to see this home Walled Lake. P-63. Call Ray Today ATTRACTIVE ROOAAS FOR MEN, $12 per wk. Pontiac area. 673-6539 or 363-2566. CLEAN SLEEPING ROOM. V Lake area, ref., AAA 4-1703 be p-m. __________________________ LADY, SHARE while Chirstlan 673-7675. ______________ ROOM FOR MIDDLE-aoe tt .. .- -- —-nrles. FE 2- SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV COrj^d. telephone, air conditioned, $35 a week. 789 S. Woodward. SLEEPING ROOM telmen. 30 Falrgrove, Rontlac after 5 p.m. SLEEPING ROOM tor n smBH. MA HrinlrtfiO. SLEEPING ROOM for ladles, Rooms with Board ROOM AND BOARD, home cooked Rent Offica Spuco 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to Open onto foyer. Brand ------- Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air- conditioning and cleaning ---- Call John SIter, 674-31M._____ iiTOTFICE SPACES, HEAT, light ■j turn., 4540 Dixie, sreo. « bedrooms plus den, - _ baths, family room with firaplaco. All kitchen built-ins, formal dining room, gas heat, full basement, al-tached_ 2 car garage. C«y cw- fTrst in values RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit 3-BEOROOM home WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. ;, extra il alum. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 6424220 GOOD 2 " bedroom BUNGALOW sitting on a W frontage on 3 lots that can be sold tor now .homos. This homo ha* a large Wtchen, util, room, now furnace anO lake privileges, all tor $16,5W with VA terms available. P-86, Call Ray Today ___________*744104 privileges, , ,JO' lot. This t-....... • tor protosslonal peo- Call Ray Today RAY beautiful new CUSTOM bollj —.■* —•- 'inch: Featuring 3 lol carpatln.g '/7 baths, marble tied family room full basement, 2-car many-------------------*— RAY BY OWNER NEW 3-badroom Gas heat, oak floors, aluminurn siding, oil formica cupboards anr' vanity, big lake privileges, repd for immedlato occupancy. FH; financing ‘lyrovKl Low dowi payment. 016,900. 625-3103. By"1iWNER - Rochester. 2-ftory c a r p a t a '• no room and formi will carpeted, 2W bathi. om with fireplace,, kitcjien t-Ins. Mein floor laundry, , 2 car attached garar* dinlrn tow corne? lot, $42,500. 651-14 BY OWNER — BRICK Early American. Wol----- — ment, finished recreation ./oom, fireplace, bat^ and half, attached Down payment to 6W ( to existing mdrtgsoe — incing. Call OR 3-8191. ROOMS SECURI-TY a waelL Call 33B4280. IITY DEPOSIT, 830! numb? a^a for lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. Compittaiv carpeted. alr, living roan 1 RentJluwnMSj^ej^^ i C61I O'Ntll RfaltVr OR 4-2221^ Want Ads For Action ...__... ilvlno KiTcnon, utning area and ui.nir room with ohe Vi bath down, llvlno and dining area newly carpeted and draped, house has blown Insulation, storms and screens, garbage dispoal and many other features. $22,500. Call 634-9604 -ppolntment. , _______ ____ HAMPTON HILLS New dcllghttol subdivision locatod lust south of S. Blvd. and west off squirrel Road. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLON IALS. „ PRICES RANGE FROM $45,000 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC Just tha home for youno tnarrlad couple or ratirad couple. 2 extra i large badrooms.. Full coratnic bath' wth shower, flew carpeting throughout Including kltclien that features new Formica. cupboards, M .rt rm.to“*a $18,900 Including 2W car garage, bulltl-n oven, range and hood, dishwasher, disposal and refrigerator. Coll now — it won't CLARKSTON Sharp 3 bedroom ranch hon Cranberry Lake Estates, Just ... 75 Interchange at Clarkston. This ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 63^211 “ESTABLISHED 1930" WEIGHING VALUES Looking for your money's worth? Then taka a peek at thli and clean aluminum sided ranch home oh. ».. .taaUtlfUl V Suburban lot, 92 x 264. lO'/i X 15W kitchan with bullWns. Oak th — ------------- top drive. $20JN Indu central air conditioning, a —tonne and n washar, blower, dryer, retrigar jrator, wafer soften h assorted garden t( 1 electrlcreya garaga doer TOYS, NOISE, BOYS There's rclom for all 3 and mdre in the high and J.tV d|id tllM basement of this toless brick ranch hortto and highland estate 3 bedrooms, oak floors, tiled bath with v»"lty, evenTptyytaf ••'"W ityle kitchen with bullt-lns. Breezeway attaching^ th# icar garaga and altuated.on a beautiful Anchor fenced comer lot. SEASON PLEASER 1 three bedrooips. a recreation room during the. on Huntoon Lake tha sum-...K...... modem kitchen, braazaway X 17 scraened-in potto and on j tot -------------- — tha hotna of all 3'bedrobms,'oait ftoor$," and two sidling gl DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 THE PONTIAC PRESS, TUESDAY, For Wont Adi Dial 334-4981 bo YOU UKi TO ENTRtTAIN? mlla 1-75, orlead for^icx off M-15, $15,300.00. VON mllaa northwaatof C NEAR 1-75 7 acres with 247 ft. of road fron. taga. eaautlful araa of new hpmat. M par acn 'a trade. A poatlblllfy of ac Subdivision tl. Torma to suit. A > tvro W*. Oo«l^ WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER, REALTY, INC OXFORD OFFICE 123 S. Lapeer Rd. THlisq^FE jnejudo^a VoT; a'lce'srM Town.hlp,15^aarm^„.^ iR 3-3100 EVES. «M2»3 MJiia wrw-:? ^r-cSf^^iinT M; r^,"l3?;h.rvlrth'?!Sr*^-^»-" •"•an.,Klova In for Acre of Land HIGH ON A HILL 4 room brick — 3 badroom. 24x13 formal dining rodm> family kitchen fxIS panaM recreation rOom, 2 Sx^raoTpWtii'rmi and scraant. Homa all camtod, baautiful landtcaaad lot with huge outdoor brick barbocua. Only t32,500. . I FHA-GI TIMES HADLEY AREA 50 aeras in fast lelllng area badroom remodolod form ond form buMdIngo. DIXIE HWY. ind“E.?xlo.“oSS SSSarc1:!'.r"o^: COUNTRY LIVING BATEMAN INVESTMENT A COMMERCIAL CO. Row SadclolUing n Invtstmont Rool Indepondenco, $3,000 down. , $12,930. $4950. -10,000. $4500. CLARK only $450 closing coats. EAST SIDE I 42S- Baautiful 3 riva ANNETT OFFERS "COLONIALS ARE BACK" 1 hava a dolighttul calanlal ualad In an araa of finar homtt Ich faaturaa a alata antranca and Mway, tpaclout living roam, itrala dining room, kllehan with WE DARE YOU To tat fhit LAKE ORION, badraam alum, ranch, 2674-3105 MLS WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEOES Iw Conitmporarv ranch on 2 largo d< woadad lola, faafurlng i rc badroomt, 24 ff. LR, tar^ fdml- w 3-BEDROOM RANCH I AM aluminum axtarlor and Inttrlor alt raflnlthad Ilka naw. BaMmant .•ssi«-i'n's;d*i.sr»V4:,T farms or trada in your praaanf j„«ip < i homa. .1 haaamant a nd^, garaga, JOHN KINZLER, Realtor I ~ h*aTdaSl2.'^?.oo?;“R«,iir.i 42$0335 12,000 "----- -------------- 7 S. Talegraph Rd. 338-9641 attar 5. Sal. A Su __________420-2941 CIOSINS COSTS ONLY ‘ssriujssrsi-'siaji.! bedrooms, aneloaad haalad wch 4-2222 or 4234I517. —" — ............. - acres, ' ■ fufurO. Call to too ono Of malt desirable parcels today. Our 17 ajc^rlonert WHEN YOU SE^^^OUR SERVICE Giiod' farms.- Calll "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" ‘ O'Nall Raalfv. OR j D 1 PONDS, seciudad,' Tim©s Roalty^ 423.04S”RE«R”oWd.ny 90x135' LOT, LEVEL AND Claan In OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 walking rToIni”"*''' WESf”6F“OXFORD - 30 acrat, ^ I’yjj P Edmora, Drayton piaina. --- -----. -—*—- ii»» third « ontaga, llv •ty. Can t OFF BALDWIN Mulllpta Llatlng Strvlcs d gtragi I. baauti faclllflaa, lot almos< lly landtci Ibis. AND RELAX" t with naw furnace, ciarksfonJ — ---- garaga. Small down Realty, Clarkston. 42S-24 thle nn.l ! -- HOUSES— For 1 11175. 473-4931. -JOKING . - EAST 'of OXFORD ™es ; BRICK COLONIAL do luaf that GILES n prico at tl7,goB. 2 romoMInt M LAKE ORION. Bill Eosthom, Realtor IMMEDIATE POSSESSION 6744126 335-7900 nrlifitaneia CwnTr*| •tr .............. ’foSfiJiiin. s^mato 1, panaM rocrootlon rwm immaoiaia poitoaaiur '^''lMM**'!roMr'^ao«anar'! WE$T SIDE COLONIAL * pallo,'fenced yard i giiraga. Offorad al 1m, kllehan, IW baths an at 3 largo badroomt and gi rinIsfM bdiamanf, gat to fral sir condlfldnlng. i Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. ____v.umi*ici\s.i«i. irtwi FE 4-3531 East of Ponflac, right next }o l;75 345 Oakland Ava. OPEN f to tiormihl- ................... • ------------------------------------- «; COMMERCIAL PROPERTY APPROXIMATELY 14.1 acres and bam, 20 minutes Pontiac, near I-75. 495x1,320', high rolling scenic. I $2500 down. Shaldan — 425-5557. from''"pi;iflac''diy’ ilmitV. Low COUNTRY LIVING |mE*DOWBROOK UVNE.J^a^^^^ VON REALTY ^ _______ v. u, U..r.n -H—mwi n>,x—wninaartui "■roiiino 4.3 W* parcola, horioa wI*'^I?AVE' fMNY Fhoj“_ arting at >zzw. King-Phipps Agency ' S. Loeaor Rd. 421-3 1079 S. Lopaor Rd. 421-2545 Sale fonn$ 56 MLS II W. Huron I incomB PropBity 91-2953. 80 TO 800 ACRES r Michigan. Dairy, grain, hogsl Noma your farm icLARKSTON SCHOOL I 120x120' build!"" •l'« V ,r 40x114', small ( CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 4I2-U50 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. MILLER beef or hogsl 1 needs, we hav. . --r-’.- "Mlchlgon'a Farm Real Estate Headquarters,". 220 N. Michigan Ava., Coldwafer, Mich. Ph.; 517-270-4209. lKi'’r3'*.cro AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Financing and plons avalli ! new tonsfructlon,S3000 term.. _ PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' sites!. . _ . . _______ mj IT $4400, terms. Parc test available jSole BulllieSB rTOpeny^ 31 isTS-MM SYLVAN 402-2300^SQUARE PEET commercial BEDROOM RANCH WEST j INDIANWOOD SHORES ■ 'STRUBLE WE TRADE DRAYTON PLAINS I onyllmo oo coll now. THE LONG HOT SUMMER 1942. LR, tomlly _tooni 1 llroploco, tormol DR, kltchon compMo with all bulH-Ino, largo broaklast space and powder room on firil floor. Bedrooms | and 2 ceramic baths up. Tiled i bosamonl, gas hoot. 2A cor, ■ imThnma Ploslorad garage. N I e a I yl tod*'*W?"Lvo"'o londicopod ond loneod lot. \ Whlniu LOON LAKE FRONT - 4 BEDRMS. TED'S Trading NEAR HUNTOON LAKE Si p.r'Si loaded " ble fourth, lly family ond'"; h.irwitrar.m7c'’'tii;: car garage, Irgo ci iCROSS ____________________ Coll today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR FE 1-2304 251 W. Walton, PE M712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, T« Beach Sub., lOIF = Large building. Ideally I ----- manufactur'- IndUstrial. 1 Toned office^ 100x150', 20' alley. Sacrifice. FE 5-4129. II it drive, . large lot, itmant to s arowlng family In fhls I24B oq. ft. room with a sloni h^ on 0 I acre lof. This lorio otlochod 2W-cor qoi homo has 3 bodroomi, I bolno u; 030,900. Coll now ........ I0’x7.4' ^nlmonl ond lot u 674-2236 NORTH SIDE family hi and bath. Could be a iSrs* or*rust'$1S?900 m Realty it Investment Co. wo pay coah for used homos. «674-3105 MLS S'oniV' uwoo.Vall'toiRy^'^' PONTIAC KNOLLS iJ-lj CLARKSTON liSa —many ------------ . taolures. 057,950, tarmS. , AFTER 4 P.M. CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKI 332-4244 .. . - pavad Annet Inc. Reoltors L d'&K .cTo?i;, r. 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 j _ _ _________________________________________ _ __ ofltrlno • brick rtneh on • iaroo family room with fireplace - ------ Jot 1 '**'*^* ACREAGEI lava 10 ACRES of n In Brandon Two. with 4 bedroom trl-levo 1 foaturos 2 full b Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elliabelh Lk. Rd. BRICK RANCH, 3 bedrooms, marblolPeri'oc'f ________ Multiple LIstlnjL Service OPEN 9A fireplace In corpotod living room,! vestment. Owner has i ceramic bath, bUIII-ln oven S, wants to trove). Your range. Large 2'/» car attached payment back In lo:«.„------ - hti garaga. Hot water radiant haat, months. SEE THEM TODAY. . ^ Warden Realt-y 4 Acpp^^- ^ PEACE AND TRANQUILITY "BUD' '• visit our office, aaany ex- BEAUTY SHOP Home and business, very attractive 2 bedroom homo. Largo living room, dining ell, completely corpotod. Good workable kitchen, plenty of cupboards. lACK . today! 3434 W. Huron, I O 1 IJU 1 O ■ WORE ACREAGE!! This won't lost long tc moke on Wo have II ACRES of nil Horses welcome. I eng fhof alto igl dining room, la wim loti at cupboard ttoori, coromic both w Mdt of cloodti oni roc. room. t this acraiga Is an extra sharp ». BasamanI story colonial ^eorated In a; WHY NOT TRADE? ms, seal giass wmauws, marble | ’.'rd‘'to''to1’*r."n ott’ViJX I WHEN YOUR HUSBAND 12x22' family room with fireplace !cccc and dMr wall For only 129,900 LET US TAKE YOUR HOME IN This ^ boouW In Wottrldw LAKEFkONT LOTS ___ Your search could spring fed. I here. PloMont - Other 100' plenty of of OaklandilO ACRES- I stretch _____ .ust wrtt $4,875, 20 per cent callont tosh cfbdos a nl— .. ........... ...... born. YOU CAN HAVE ALL THE LIVESTOCK YOU WANT. ON TRADE. YOU CAN'T GO WRONG IF YOU LONG FOR A 3 bedroom home located on .Pontiac north side, extra large Walarford h a ticket." It's n ir the apoclous corner I lust whenj $7500, $3,000. SISLOCK 8. KENT, INC. ' -".J'lii. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Eldg. . | 130-9294 ____________33$-9295| .... of beautiful woods, 30 of low land, for_huittjnj —' CENTRAL STATE AREA Choice 4 aero poreol with 1,740 S' '■ building with f I x t u r d i i 750' ON M-59 AND 4 MOVING TO BERKLEYt Immoculato snow white story with now aluminum siding —' roof. Includes 5 rooms and garaga, paved drive and n and Vi b igt. Oallghl loor grill. $1 I. Paved drive to 400 DOWN Plus Closing costs down Perry Pork ipociol 2 ..I brick homi irage, finished throughout, corpotlng backvora, —pllincos ..... . 1ESENT HOME. -EXECUTIVES DELlGHTr -SOUTHFIELD- L-34, It Is truly a pleosuro to this lostdfully docoratad all home featuring such extras o: baths, lovely family room. •somon^ i all tha N YOUR ir present hofna In A PLEASURE FAMILY HOME All this In one properly, badroom brick colonial, 1’Y I bosomont with gas hoot. < ----- - -d. I I4i2. wor^hop. I 2-cor^ dttoehed YOU'LL TREASURE WE INVITE YOU TO EXPLORE — all the advantages of anieying the comfort ond convonlonco ot this comtortablo home on the lake. 4 bedrooms, lorge dining and living room, liko new corpotlng, f cor oHochod gorogo. MLS 6744161 674-22451 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. dining room', spaci ■■‘■tt-in oven ond roi .n«ny ottitr f«atu No. 4-2 HERE'S A CUSTOM BUILT Mck and alum. Quad-laval lake (ror‘ ■“ ------- — ••- ihwoshar and ! ceramic bai ica’moSL n1 first tirrw. 3 nice sizid bedrooms, bl family room with flrtblacc, boatttlh ‘oka view. Why not be all oattM I tour nhxt lake front hoiina by earl ^lngtim«. Bring tha Mrs>,and kid ________________r. Call 482-3440. Elizabeth Lake Estates Soml-bungalow, 5 rooms and ba enclosed porch on 1st floor, 1 roo ul Sylvai will I I roallsttc appraisal bosod ... the currant rool ostole oppolnlmant or lust morkti. Wo hava cllonts for all types of property In all price ------ For PROMPT, RELIABLE ranges. For PROMPT, RELIA AND COURTEOUS SERVICE. WARREN STOUT. REALTOR 1450 N. Opdyko Rd. FE S-l)45 5440 HIGH Multiple Listing Sarvloo 474-2234 Sale Hemes 49Sale Hoatet 674-2236 McCullough Realty, or garage with attochod broezeway.|' 0 add the tlnlshlng touch, this prop-1 V,!;' rty Is completely foiilh^te ^ !'-IrSl".?m?"h'.''mS^“ “''^''?rY.'’A’*to^flc*5toJlna Sf*$»,w: ir prosoni noma. | financing ovlloble. No. 2M ROOM FOR THE FAMILY largo bedrooms, two full' WxllO' lot ovorlooklng; financing ovilobH lEAST SIDE REALTOR ?J?Miin2^J*“r' 49 axtraa Included. Corpotlng, “vorod l».7cho^|«JS{;i5^ dto"g™?U'. This hotlsc Is beautllully decorated. .-------------------|,4,F0O. JjjGt or FHA terms. J GARDEN? “IT'S TRADING TIME" ARE YOU HUNTING - SORRY! SOLD! i mortgage. Trade your presant homo. RUSTIC STYLING ADDS To the charm ond beauty of brick ond coder ranch homo ... Sliver Lk. Estates. Two cornori_„ , tiroploces and open beamed ctllingsi^,||.;.. distance ;;dd to the Interior dpfor. Wlto a IM i teL jlSf bostment ond two •ttoch^i,Available to ax-u______ gorago yp_u.J*'l'.,J«»* b»ymont. No. 13-4 Sida In the Northern . polio and includes a and coromic both. Prlceu lo wn on ,i A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD ' light tratlic, largo, deep c room ranch In Vvaterford largo utility room. Priced ynr. lust listed this a throe bedroom oricx ranch on the oast High area. Has a lull basemenl. covered shod. Features cerpeting. plastered wells COUNTRY HOME ON FOUR ACRES Approxlmattly twai rolling larm land. three b !,h‘'«i ____ _______________ .... belhs, two flroplacoo hot water hoot. Also Includes It'xK bam. - -at $32,500. ARE YOU IN A RUT and dissatisfied, why not lot ui «nd ■ now homo tor you and soil your present home. Getting Into a naw anvlronnwif is a vary exciting odvonturo. Wo ora quolltlod and vary hawv to olve vou advico. Our entire slolt will be at your service -Sol us soil your house odd put you In one itt our nm HOMES — Eloino Smlttv Leo Bogart. Dove Brodtty, Enwy Butler.^ Dwm Gooden, Bab Horroli. Pelt Graanaodel, Olata Heword, Dick Bryan, Loo Kompson or Eiloon Mayor. 1071 W. Huron St. MLS ft 4-0921 AFTER 8 P.M, CALL 623-0830 . ..... . ,jr garagte mtrb ptasttrad walls with 2100 •"*'«;«!;? no. ^.o. PLANNING A SPRING Everett Cummings, Realtor 2543 UNION LAKE ROAD :M 3-3204 ________343-7141 HOWARD T. KFATING beautiful LAKE BRAEWAR . Nix Roaltor, 451-0221. Royer Realty-Oxford Office NEAR 1-75 3 parcels — I acre ond 54 each. 144, 143 feet X 394 feet. Priced very reasonably for quick sola. Only 1 mile to Baldwin Rd. «it. ...I* I Aik . Con t for small apartments. Excollont investment for future. Priced 419.500, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. ' . . I W, Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 t. CALL TODAY. DOWNTOWN so lot. 150x147 feat, paved. )D BUY. NORTH SIDE store building, 2.240 sq. tt. LAWN AND GARDEM EQUIPMENT STORE OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGI AREA — A going bustneoo featuring dpproxlihotoly 2,900 iq. ft. block and frame building, goo h»«*. 4 ft. Anchor fonced corner 100x120 ft. CALL FOR DETAILS. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ....... ..... ------ 1412 W. HURON ST- m terstate hwy. clovorleaf. 70 acres, EVE. CALL 335-8444 total. Nice rolling property w'«>! ----------ly $400 per acre 10 water. Only Si „ cent down. Lo, „ „ —. r 222 A. , WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. !iO'NEIL OFFERS -(TOP LOCATION For franchised restaurant or what have you. ISO feet on Telegraph Road, corner location, zoned commercial 1. For full information coll ------ Realty OR 4-2222 or PE 5- . Bockolukas. ’ OXFORD OFFICE a2J S. Lopoor Rd. ROYER Businesi OpportunHim^^ ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER to invest in local business. Excollont potential. "—" —‘ Lopez, O detail, coll Mr. W.O, of OmislKirg GOODRICH OFtICE ___________________________ 9 Acm-High ond Rolling Si. )ke front lots, all with good — •• *—•— — —-• ------- - • --- - loches. no drop offs, clean spring ranging from 14,300 to $4,750. Slock prakent owners 444 you can't afford to 2 bedroom all alum. ... vindows. trim), plus gar^. J.ocaM within SI3J00. storage space. There ere three J, EX-SERVICEMEN C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT *^Evenlng Calls Wjlet ----------TALE r FOR SALE on Coder LAKE FRONT HOMES. Now ond Used. .. Dolly Co.__________EM 3-7114 whb wonts to be unusual.. This property hot hills, trees and V4 of private loKe that abouild — fish. Hurry — If won't lost $45001 Land contract terms. iig ah excellent return, llal li--------* '— caTl O'Neii Realty. OR'4 LAKE FRONT, LAKE ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 udlno all 3." Showini your opportunity-this going Coney - sacrifice price ■ 42,500 OWNER RETIRING. Selling h ond service station. This Msl months *’■'*''’** ' portuniiy station. This b .00 In the pasT n Here Is en excellerit op- -------- ■■ iver $40,000 - ________ . — Substantial down payment required, closed Sundays. Phone 434-9431. ____ frontage lots and ocraago. Fprms and small farms. 343-9531, 343-4413. Fowler Realty Business Opportunit'ds 59Butine$f Opportgnltiei 59 LAKE FRONT HOME BRAND NEW ceramic* calm tor Trl-levol 4 bMitoc firaplace, 2 c4r go dock with two 4 doors, one ott M» 4nd another Union Lake. All you need Is closing; costs, tmmodloto possession. Priced i ot only 111,900 no money down to quiUfled Vetoron. Lake privileges on^,' loths‘'*sIUntsh ' *'*'*'’^"’ i**"*’ *'*’ 5h5S?i*i^i,NEW HOMES »S1S^:available now 'cost consdousF' about -— totting et ------------ ------ ----- iraes m mo Toiiesr growing area In special otterlngs Oakland County. Clorkitw sehooloiovalloblo ---------------- n excollont view of Pino Knob-c^ncy S All,this In ____ ,.1. ... ™ ____ _____ jan/hovt R appeal of a rrlodbrn i ranen or me traditional oltganct of; a Stanly coloniar or why not con-i sidor the popular tri-Itvel. all priced! .'’r.ii."Kr w*?th*i5rpr%!5S2|J2^* rEAMNGEL'isr’tA^E*! Elizabetti Ltkt Prkrwt from'VIEW ESTATES^ rHiKt off Clinton-. 3#^tl»“«So with $l.flgoSwn. Sll viH? «oo<» onto ,Cost._Mtsta, oim|| ly tor the bf-‘ Waterfront Home' ELIZABETH SHORES fireploce. sandy beach,; good fishing, north of Clorkston en L%kw' ' —'se. 420.500, $5,00o down. :. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-lS Ortonvilla CALL COLLECT 427-2tlS THIS COULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $20,000.00/YR. OR MORE ... OWN AN ORANGE JULIUS REFRESHMENT CENTER 5s Of ORANGE JULIUS tranchlso 1 you . . . "An Orange JuMu* cr incoina, erestigt, security $ ----- of experir— ■- Our 43 years of experience in O’ amplified operating system w No experience Is needrt —“ quirod approx. *Iunrt to. SWjfiTiWWE" FRONT s on 130 oert fishing Islet -------------“"ft. Wt htvt - only 115 n Mtmbtrt ot )tho > ^tloc iotrd Of, RAY O'NEIL REALTY tS20 Pontiac Lake Road 4-2222 MLS prieds. 20 per cent down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 334-4345 39T-20M 143-590 STANFORD MALL, SchOnoctodv. N.Y. ORANGE PLAZA, Middletown, N.Y. SUBURBAN MALL. Enfield. Conn. AUBURN MALL. Auburn, Mass. DARTMOUTH MALL, Dartmouth, Most. NEWINGTON MALL, Novylngton, N.H. BELTWAY PLAZA, Groortbett, Md. n PJk., O 10 Julius et Aimricii* dustrlbi! Inc. Kk Exrtanaa For Wont Ads Dial 334?4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 lyriMM OpportBwIttw 59 Salt Kwitoliold Ooods 65 C—« Partridge “IS THE BIRD TO SEE" i' down, balonco on rm>. Shown by • ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE SUPER MARKET with S.D.P. : Fronklln Rd., Fontloc. AM i Hdrry, owner.__________________ WATCH IT GROW SmilL nolghborhood itort bolno ot-ftrod It minimum price. Grend opportunity to go Into kuilnott tor yourMif. There ere alto many other outstanding toaturn Included In this package. PLEASE CALL-335-81U Ask tor Mr. Powell JOSEPH Singleton Realty __________tl7 S. Paddock WANT TO SEE YOUR BUSINESS? DeNnItely, Realtor Partridge Is the bird to see. 10S0 Huron, Pontiac, 334- f" ADMIR^ TV PORTABLE, ap- 1968 SINGER Solo HMiNhoid GcwdB For Solo'Ntiscellaneeds 67, ^ce'nr.sra W'M water pipe, 3« —** - » . .... guaranteed. Terrltflc eevlngs. Terms. CURT'S APPLIANCE iJM WILLIAMS LAKE RD. «74-ll01 aV.“« . . .... RUMMAGE SALE Everything Must Gel Everything ^Credit Manager m INCH PLASTIC drain p tltllngs, no need to threi anymore, IT goes togelhi.......... glue, all you need 1s a hack-saw and e paint brush. See G. A. Thompeon G sen. ?W$ M-S> W.______ » p.m. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC Ms.'*,..***'"® machines, does fancy Mr>5«te‘'s,JSi yg««m^M*------------ REPOSSESSION xe sawing machine, everee. Biel elltch 4 NEW CSTfuiNiSCES, Jl —* off on all floor models. . ... S3S. dryer Sss, TV a»*> apartment-stove, bunk beds, ‘ifu^cSn PhWe f."ble”;™S,Vsc. »' *• ...J. from 10 to 4 p.m. ‘at JIM — iStoSwdMMle®'™'™'’*"'' '*•'■1 w»h ^ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN « pc. I‘ ■ WOW!! THERE IS $$ Tc3 Be Macie Economy Oil Co. has some excellent no-bay Gulf franchise dealerships available ' - - — gresslve hardworking Pontiac area. Only a smai vostmenf. CALL BILL WARD S1I4 OR EVENINGS 851-3433. . ..jutItuP tables, 2 lamps); I pc. bedroom (double dresser, chest, bod,' mattress, springs, lamps); 4 piece lunk bed — 5 piece dinette. Any Item Sold Separately All for S39S -SIO monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Center APARTMENT SIZE (^S STOVE, as Is $25. New 9x12' llnoleurn rug. used Singer, zig zagger mail designs, buttonholes, overcasts a Guarantee and lassons Included. Household Appliance, 31S»MI3. StWe, refrigerator, deepfreeze, washing machine, misc. 204 - Flint, Lake Orion. SAVE PLENTY TODAY occasional chair, 114.95, many TVs. mure, new as Is, factory seconds. Lll Stoney's, 103 No. Cass. i Baldwin Bargain I in Blvd. CARNIVAL davenport; S-wey lamp; 2 portabto Ihundry tubs; odds and ends of dishes and household Items; call .... ,. - _ pg ,„j3 ,3j j gar, good o ^94$ EDITION, encyclopedia Brltan- furnlture bargains. Little ----- Trade-In store. Baldwin at Walton, j Blvd. FE 2-4«42.______________ Attention Housewives Highest price! for used furnlturel and applfam ------ s. Ask tor Mr Grant: it Wyman's Furniture. I *■ BUNKBEDS, ABOUT '/> price. Little Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4142. Sale land Contracts BLOND AAAHOGANY pooroom suiie,! 4 pc. $150. Conlon mangle, $15. FE.2415 Dixie Hwy. 5rf24l.____________________ ■ ----------------^ BEDROOM OUTFlt. 4 pieces mattress and box sprlr** 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS ___________________ Urgently needed. See os before you $10 each.___________ i n 1. I basement sale, Wednesday Warren Stout, Reoltor | Thursday, 10-4 p.m., i7i-b 1450 N. Opdyke Rd.___ FE 5-1145 Pika. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machine. I n modern walnut cabinet. -Makes designs, appliques, buttonholes, etc., repossessed. Pay off. $54 CASH -5^; OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS j UNIVERSArSEwlNG CENTER ----- TRAVELMASTERI 21 foot self-, contained, $2400. Excellent excellenf c •i HOME, 10x50, J c^SSU'eif^uS^ i 1-3927 attar 4 p-iftS. ^ ■ dr 1514 23M,___________________, toil ATLAS MOBILE HpMi, 1ta4(b ..■1“. -•*— --‘-igerator, waeher, I, 2 bodreonti and . ..ifurnished. Read!' Located at Grovelen ig room. Unfurnished. ReadiL lu move In. Located at Orovelan^^ Mobile Manor, Holly. $3,995. Gall Clamston. 425-1920,. Sleeps 4.' Call FE 2-8181,j1948 PEinCE MEYERS, 2 bedroom ext^ 238 daytimes. Evenings. 585-! 838Q0. 33S.2489. IVAV^VACATiONATR i 16' Self Contoined $1950 Reduced prices on Sliver Eagle Trailers, displayed at Detroit, Trailer Show. TREANOR'S TRAILERS I 2012 PontiAC Drivte (1 block NW of Ttl. and Orch. tk.) HOURS: Dally i 9-6, Sunday 12-5, Phono 682-M45. 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS 1 INSIDE DISPLAY I CRUISE-OUT, INC. 83 E. Walton Dally 9 6 FE 1-4402 CLWf p SUNDAYS BEST MOBILE -^iiOMES Michigan Marlette Dealer Froo delivery end eet up Within 200 miles Marlette Expendos on disdioya OPEN DAILY 12 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 67^1191 FINANCING ' and 'REFINANCING,' mobile homes,, trevel trailers, new end used, low rates, 943-7474. ■■ lion Finance Corn. 1969 I-..........-.............. ^ 1 I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES L-CimQnCn© featuring: Hony Perk Perkv 1,9 JC; /JX . Danish King, Hours 9:30 to 7 p.m. $2,090 ..... ".. Alaxander; Avon Twp., Rochester. Ak'c BRITTANY Spaniel pups, 8 weeks. 482-7871.________________I AKC poodle s'|;UO SERVICE, ail' ‘‘I don’t believe all this talk about the softness of American youth. Not when they can do homework while listening to the news!” Hand Tooli-MaehIn^_68| Sporting 74 B - BASSETT. AKC MALE, 7 mos. Champion sired, 493-1334. ^ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. Sea us before you deal. . Warren Stout, Realtor BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE | BRAND NEW. Large —' CASH For your Land Contracts or Equity. Lowest possible discounts, call 482-1820. Ask for Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Ellz. Lake Rd. Having trouble cashing out ------------------ of the smell size (round, d..„___ ... tangular) tables In 3, 5- and 7-pc. sals, $24.95 up. PEARSON'S furniture 40 Auburn FE 4-7881 clearance 40" electric range, $14.95; automatic washer $29.95; electric clothes dryer, $39.95; Reynolds water softner, $49.95 CRUMP ELECTRIC 1445 Auburn Rd.________FE_4-35 CHEST OF DRAWERS, fuel oil tank;- and fuel oil. 442-4922._______ I CHROME DINETTE Sets, assemble! • Earl Gorrels, Realtor 1411) SO. COMMERCE MArket X5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIre 3-41)84 large or small land COTtrarts, LOANS $250 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO. 6 E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. MONEY Available to home owners. Cash In 24 hours even If behind ir payments or in foreclosure, CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 423-0702__________5280 Dixie Hwy ns 62 ... _____________________ RADIO AND APPIANCE, INC. complete, $49.50 end up. Pearson's 422 W. Huron 334-5477 . ..........UNCLAIMED IAY-A-WAY ... _____________ —_ Tlllany'! wrought iron stars. Bedroom $1.19 porch $1.55. Irregulars, samples Prices only factory can give Michigan Fluorascent, 393 Orcnarc Furnlture. 44Q Auburn. FE 4-7881, For repossessed TV-Major appliances Orchard Lake FE 44442 - 33. Fl"ore"s'cem,™393'’ 23" black and white « '2 gE Console color TVs Juda, after_____________________ FRONT END ALIGNMENT Rack. .........................../Tcau:Musical Goods 711 .sir after 5:30. 334-1440.___________I------------------------------- ~ SALES, INC. , I DOUBLE to «ML Steal Gulter.'j,,, Highland (M-S9) FURNACES, ni fast Installatt ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stove, $35; Refrigerator with top trr--- $49; Wringer wis— ' ris, FE 5-2744.__________________| FORMICA WOOD grain dining room fable, extends to 40". Extra self storing leaf, with 4 chairs, good condition, 47X3010 alter 5 p. Westinghousa auto. V $4o7 C.' Har- g GE stereos PF Sable Launa Plywood, 4x8xW. per Sheet. TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland ________FE 4-4S9S HOT WATER HEATER, Westinghousa comb, rafrigeralor- FRUITWOOO FINISH Everett splnrt 3 gE air conditioners. FURNITURE NEW EEFT IN UY-A-WAY Sofa, Mr. and Mrs. ChaIra, all 3 pieces Scotchguarded, zipper^ revaralble cushions. Sold for $279, balance due $182 cash or $10 monthly. dresser. NEED UP TO $5,000? You may be surprised how cheaply you can odd new rooms, repair *' ;r home needs sat: Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1401 Pontiac State Bank BMg. 334-3267 Swaps . ______ chest, mirror, bookcase bed. Sold for $199, balance due $111 cash or $10 monthly. Sofa and matching chair, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $189, balance dut $134 cash or $10 monthly. Colonial sofa end matching chair, zippered reversible cushions, self- decked. Sold for $319, balance dut $214 cash or $10 monthly. BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. Phone 3334149_______ WALNUT AND WHITE bedroom sat. Bookcas*, ...... desk, heed board only, $55. 334- dresser, mirror, 4 drawer and bookcase bed. Sold lor , balance due $114 cash or $10 3 piece sectional, 1 • PP• t*d iir=r—=n-----------------■ ------ reversible cushions, sold for $249, Hi-Fi, TV On6 RadloS YOUNG MARRIEDS Airtii|uet ANTIQUE DINING 65-A chairs, buffet. 427-3473 or 427-3472. ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET, table, chairs ar" Lake Orion. ART GLASS, CUTGLASS, lamps, ” * A _ * i . Davisburl vlKnof A n 11 q u a I i and repairt of all typos. 343-9341, Mon-Sal. __________ Clerk Ross _____ ... .jpaOlty, It' lift, 48"i forks, pneumatic tires, $2450; Clark 7,000 lb. capcity, $11)50; Yale 4,000i lb., $900, all In good condition. 542- 1402 or 505-3440._____________ MASSEY FERGUSON 1947 "Diesel ___, model 302, beck hoe and loader, with! Ilka new. 771-0021. Brittany female s months old housebrokan Affection ala aa: gfLrs-ia 175---F5I.o5Ec.ngs, lubrication 1949 RED wIng HunWrs $34.50 lie lacks, steam GENE'S ARCHERY ....... cieaners. Welding equipment, ale. lysy alOUET'Te snowmooiie le ______________ ----- ------ o..,. low track, 25 hors.ePOwa:-,n«wj<^^^^^ DO MAR'S Gas-Elec. Refrig., Stool-Vanity, Sleeps* 6 VILLAGE Trailer Sales LIBERTY 1944 10x50, 1 badroon washer and dryer. $400 down ar taka over payments. 358-5244 < Pwti«’ •Motor- -P'a"rrs; "■ I 0 University Drlve^ FE 2-0104. CLARK, —-------------------- TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed lor liie. see 7i4 W. Siroi; ciSA-BiE^^slNGE-RTFirn^^^^^^^^^ Lrne?™'Tr%r* (plen to loin one ol Welly j. $475. 474-2887. CBPacIty, 120"Jiff' 19M YAMAHA Snowmobile vylth uinn. ri.rk Rn.. fjQQ Call 852-2300 “ after 5:30 451-1739, Poodle Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-9435 _ ^ves._482^-54S7 GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC CLEARANCE SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED ^eau1lesj;jlud servlet. UL 2-1457. ge'roaan shepherd pup.' $2, 402-2494^_____ __ golden retriever puppies v^ryj-oMoitobltjj$23-OM1. _ MIXED SCbTTrE>UPPIES. " Do It Yourielf Camera$-$Brvlce Electric Start LIKE NEW AUTOMATIC movit —mera, prolKtor and screen. Iglnel r"‘ " *- --- 4-0094. $SOO, tell tor f 15 PER CENT OFF rs. Clothing, Boots a Hermets STACHLER TRAILER MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. We buy complete Utters. 851-0072. _ norwegTan e l k h O u n d, months old, female. 812S. 343-4473. PEKINGESE, PUPPIES and youn females, AKC. $50. 482^721.__ POODLE PUPS, AKC, silver an ---------------- service. 428-4473. ROYAUOR-REGAL ACTIVE Nylon carpeting over rubber pad TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Daily 10 an. to I p.m, Open Saturday 10 e.m. to 4 p.m Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by F — Jl^yanTs excltlng_............. Apache Camp Trailers ' Pickup truck covers end cehover campers. We will be closed month ............ ... of February. Re-open with big 2 take over payments. day Inventory sale beginning----------------- Thursday, February 2?. Bill Coder, _Vj mile East of Laoeetj)n M-2L_ Check our deal on — j SWISS COLONY LUXURYJ_RAILER5 | FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS. SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 28 on display at ~ ____________________ Jacobson Trailer Sales POODLE PUPPIES. Darwin English $490 Williams Lake Rd. OR3-M81 ------ --------------- .uu, long, self conta lnedJ87-5M5. Impart, red apricot. Id hold. 343-9324. POMERANIAN PUP. 8 weeks, warmed, AKC ——" *- shots. 887-5537. I PURE BRED GERMAN Shepherd new or ui V> horsa- Bl Sinks, 32x21, t ______________ 482-94401 825. 427-2544.___________________ BECKWITH baby GRAND. HI'} - ' »U5. 45t-S754. | „ CONCERT HAMMOND ORGAN With RIker double toots, trunk reck organ mike ind Lgsllg tone! $275. 474-0454 or 474-0455. cabinet. 423-0771. '------------------------------- m ■ cix ncM c', 30 gallon —....... , .....— —— Consumers approved. $19.50 ELECTRIC GUITAR , $39.95 and $49.95 marred. $95 . 797-4470. CUSTOM BASS AMPLIFIER, 4 mosj old, Bass Oulter, cost $1595, asking y0O0or^sfjsffer._332-2m_ i amplifier,', Terrific values, Michigan Fluor — cent, 393 Orchart(, Lake. FE 4-S442 ________ PORTABLE player (DVNADOICE). ------ . . any plaw an alec, player. Cost n.p. Ski nvior never UMda still |n<$Ai.I C$,1 Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES ...D. Polaris, $; 14'.^i h.p. Ski Doo, G. A. Thompson $, S< IRONER. CONN CLARINET. 1943 Kenmore mangle $35; Singer treadle machine $10; electric stove; royal typewriter, exc. condition; 2 piece limed oak bed-roon^set, FE 2-3829.__________ LbVELY"“BR'fDAL GOWN. Wefteau ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - repairing TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASH; Rant a brand ni 23 horsa machines, Pontiac Farm and Industrial, 425 “—---------- 0441 or 334-1442. SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK cartage applies toward purchase. ^ Morris Music I’pii' iso! 333-7536. Aner S. 34 s. Telegraph _ ^ ^ FE 2-0547 no"‘ colors, also for sale, toy apricot puppies, tiny darling. OA B-3197. REGISTERED MINI-TOY p66DLE 2 brown, 1 telga. Padlgraad ---- mala tor stud. FE 4-1993. ipplas, also stud CHECK OUT THE BIG 8 EXCLUSIVES IN THE APACHE '69 TRAVEL TRAILER (Then dare to buy another brand!!!) SPRIfJoFR SPANIEL PUPPIES, AKC: Salllyn and Fralax breeding,_______ Ortonville, 427-2849.___________ WED. t. BERNARD AKC, 8 months, female pups, exceptionally------' ■" 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 v Open Daily 'til 8 p.m. > Saturday end Sunday 'til I DRAYTON PLAINS 438] Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 18) OR 3-1282 Rent trailer Space 90 SCHNAUZER PUPS, AKC shots, eer crop, health gueranteod. FE 2-1590. IB 80 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59)_482-9440 B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY ...... .2:00 P. EVERY SATURDAY .....7:00 P. EVERY SUNDAY ------'A M P WE BUY — SELL Retail 7 Days Weekly - TRADE WE BUY CONSKJNMENTS WELCOME .... —*UCTI0I. OR 3-2717 i Chapel train. Perfect condition.' CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION '"''WAnTclE 300" Th# 5069 Dixlg Hwy« __ OR 3-27 rotating combustion BUY OR^ SELL^ON Consignment^ FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS Tiras-Auto-Truck ^ repair, mount, and balance mag and chroma wheals. New and used wheels. Mags-American ET, Cragtr, AP Ansan. Trade old mags for new. Goodygar Polyjlass tires. Cheater slicks. Marktt fire Co. 2435 Orchard ■ ■ Rd. Kaegg. Motor Scooters FEBRUARY SPECIAL ___________ Mini Bikes, 8219.95. Free SnowskI with each purchase while they last. LAWN TRACTORS IguTtar- R CENTER I ; ur. 451-7010 N ROCHESTER NEW STANDARD ENCYCLOPEDIA, PEARSON'S FURNITURE "DW OVED TO 44C 3NTIAC, FE 4-7881. Player amp, plug-ln for mikt, ax-tras. $35. Sacrltlce. 887-9439. GRINNELL UPRIGHT play'ar piano, good, 1395; Kimball Grand Plano, sal good, $495; Upright piano, $40. I, R. Smith Moving, 10 S. Jesse. HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 and ......- Speakers — extra voice PRICES QUOTED OVE! PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4820 Highland Road (M-59) ____ Phene 474-3143_____________ GUNS, 800. NEW, used, modern and antiques. Buy, sail or frada. Ken'a Gun Shop, V/4 miles north of Otisvilla on M-IS. Open 8:30-8:30. 7 days a wr-*- xi'-nooi TYLER'S AUCTION__ TYLER'S AUCTION 4959 HIghiMd Rd. (M-59)_______^473-9534 WEDNESDAY, FEB. 24, 10 A. Richter Seles and Service Liquidation Outdoor power er" 1347 Fenton Rd., Shop, Inventory, guns —........... Perkins Sale, Service Auctioneers 1958 DIAMOND T, new 250 Cummings tor Farm? 879-0245. 194'6 CHEVROLET S T A T I 0 WAGON, 4 cylinder stick, 5 like new tires, very clean, trade fr-motorcyclt or what have you, i 21" MOTOROLA CONSOLE TV. Exc. SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE, for YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO 335-5235. tires, very clean, trade for COSIGNERS NEEDED. i HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 El|z. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 I (Near Telegraph Rd. 10-8 p.m. dally) '•’.GE UPRIGHT condition, Elgin straight FREEZER, excellent Igin straight stitch .. USED TV ........................$29.95 WeHon TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-4 SIS E. Walton, corner of ' BLACK AND beautiful -control. 4 l'96S TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 326, sewing machine, hardly used. 343-parts tor sale or twap. FE 4-9407. | 2i$“ .......... ...... Sale prices on ... stock fabrics. Don FrByer Commercial and HPusahold upholstery. Call 335-1700 for SALE OR TRADE 1947 Chavy 1 ton _estimate.-------------------------^^ truck with grain box. 2 ft. sides all HOUSEHOLD GOODS lor sale. 451-^ Approximate value $495. 1012.____________________________ MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian Inc. I 482-7134 after 2:30 P.m. •^ PLUMBING BARGAINS, F R E e! LOWREY ORGANS **'' standing toilet, $29.95 ; 30-gi heater, $49.95; 3-Plece bath i— $59.95; laundry tray, trim, $19.95; shower stalls with trim, ^39.95; 2-' ^1 sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95: tuto. New SPORT TRAILER deluxe hardtop camper Sleeps 8, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales | T739534'‘'^lrtfllVlFM^^^^^^ SALES & SERVICE Tomato.?®'!, ^wf 1-8 Drevton 473:^5, engine, duals, stereo, etc., special .. . __ “sHrHltrtRAILES ...- --?! sAtts, INC. ind Rd. (M-59) igxT NORTON SCRAMBLER 730 CC. Iz Creek 435-9400 Liveitock S3 4 p.m. 451-1714. 1947 HARLEY-DAVISON, 2000 n $475. Call 482-4449 or 423O018. OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleeper., ,,.7 vAAAa,t4A 4a steel frame. Tour-a- h 0 m e '«7 YAMAKA_^ ■ - covers, en | new,^^« coition. $200. cell 4534. It condition $55. « Service, 48 SAVE PLUMBING trim, $39.95; 2-! .jvs., $2:95; tubs,' Pipe cut end threaded. 1 . -UMBING CO. i 41 _______ FE 4-1516. ________________! QUARTER MIDGET (60-Cart) Call atter 4 p.m. 332-4557._____________ AILROAD TIES, PRICE $2.25 ta.l ,Call aft. ' $495. al price you buy GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 17,0 telegraph^,PE 4 05( OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. Ih case. Like new $35. 425-4334. APPALOOSA mare, to t J I Baldwin at Celgata SAT. 5:30 P.M Y GRAND, ir $550. 425-5494. SALE" SKI-DOOS SEVERAL MODELS OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-l CONDITION. ~ PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE Trade for travel trailer S"<:sS^*S'^-..r«' ^ "i?^^^®B'^YS^'’^(!^is of' _ tor pickup. 3»3-00ei, dir.___ *^Urn1TURE - Consists 2° ! TRADE COMPLETE Sun *tolPmen „ 2-pc. Daily 10-9 " “wng room suite, 2 stop tables, t 739-1010 cockfall table, 2 tabit lamps ' OR 3>52P0. Sals Clathing LADIES' DRESSES Including knits, size 7-$, r coat, size 12-14. All to —- —"."--1. FE 8-3338. Salt il6M«Biiold C^odi Vi WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 credit la good al Wyman't. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON ________Fi $2.50 pe; LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE Walton. ,FE 9-4142 BUY WAREHOUSE DIRECT COLOR TV's irOe shipment gf '49 models, ...lo? TVs, zenith, RCA -- Motorola, Phileo, etc. down, $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48425 Van Dyke BS14 E. 10 Mile Tues. ... -75^9(I90 RUMAAAGE: ODD PIECES Of missed - furnituro and mIsc., must sell, 9 uced recc. _ - a.m.-5 p.m. Wed., Thurs. 185 Ot- *0 have to be working. Also need a "^r2!.alr.^dVconVs?°FE°8.6442.**‘‘ *"‘*1 COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4S49 dresser, chest, full-size t S-ISOI KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWY. COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE' Joe's Bargain House, FE 2-4842. /MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Speakers Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH_ UNIVERSAL 2415 DIXIE HWY. FE 44)905 Dally 10:30-8 Auburn Ave. FE 4-7881. JVING ROOMS, B Vs price Littla Eves. 'Ill 9; Sat, 'til 4. EZ 1 Ngw REFRIGERATOR, Spring and mattress a 2$tss9,yy Spring end mattress se,t $29. Dieriffe set, $39. Other Items. and Frlgidaire ralrigerator. MOVING — 36" electric stove, "'IrZy. u.. dinnite >1 Supply, 267$ Orchard Lake. 482- ' d condition. MA THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. . Everything to meet your nf Everything to meet your needs Clothing, Furniture, Appliances )SED AND NEW office dMks, chairs, typewriters, ^ »<• H machines, drattlng tables, cabtnots. Fortos Printing and Of-ri" Supply,. 4500 ton, OR 3-9747. I Dixie Hwy.. STEREO'S NtW lEfT IN lAV-A-WAY WASHED WIPING RAGS, box or bats, as low as 24e lb. New and uaed steal. Angle pipe beams «'-Ho‘Slll*vrR??UPPLY^^,,^, SOO 5. Blvd. E.___________333-7141 WHEELCHAIR, Folds liks new, all Sat 10-30-4 new uptielstorinfl. $180. 451j;4431.- sshstinghouse dryer, W; gas USED DECCA GUITAR, light weight ____ formica dinette set, china cabinet, chairs, lamps, bar, ^OUN'I'R??IDgT.V,NG - I i,'?*,'®?rolhtog?'7or,a'''’.*n*: 334-1589 1884 Oakland Aye.' ge washer fr?e. 237 Noble,! 2 BEDROOM SUITES, complete, 1 Milford, nr. Wixom Rd., Wed., blond, 1 mahogany, reas. Can be Thurs., Frl.____________^____________________ ! _^MjwiacT" AO WRINGER washer, -- outlets.' AM-FM stereo radio, diamond needle, plays ell size records. Sold for $249 balance dua $223 cash or $12 monthly. Colonial maple stereo slide ruls tuning, AM-FM radio. 4 sneaker system with remote s B, $35; electric range, $: WANTED TO BUY Leaded glass lamps or leaded glass shades. 6$2-442l. _ glass ------------------- WATERFORD CABINETS, 5 7 2 0 Wliriams Lake r> ,- Trade In Specials Kingston Spinet piano, walnut $245. Lester Spinel piano,- completely overhauled. $445. Winter Spinet piano, exc. condition $525 Marshall Wtndell conaola walnu $545 Used 1 keyboard^^|an, $50. SMILEY ?R0l, MUSIC 119 No. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Ski Doo's Sno Jet's Mercury's From $695 12 to 45 h.p. CRUISE OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton FE $-4482 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays APPALOOSA MARE stale champion show horse, barrels end poles,! winner to pleasure reining, lumping end racing, nothing sne con t do. Proven producer, of Heifer winners. Sell bred open. 473-2847. Arabians for sale. Double b-c Arabian Farm. 425-3550.___________ PALOMINO MARE, 4 yeera, to foal to a ragistarad Arabian. Will foal Mar. 24, colt will be half registered. Broke good, $380. Reg. quarter horse, mare, 4 years, green broke, $350. Walking horse. STEEL FRAME PICKUP sleeper __-1 hMl ponies, $50 end TRAILER RENTALS FOR Florida vacation. Goodall Trailers, 87F.Q7I4. TRAILERS - CAMPER'S, - COVERS, Goodall Tra" - ---------- 3200 S. Rochester Rd. *' TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA Motorcycle ! Sale , i special prices on all 'i MODELS • Anderson Sales Bi Service .; 44S S. TELEGRAPH FE 3-7101 250 CC Scrambler . USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and e well-known brands, prices as as $289 GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Saginaw FE 3-714$ WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $995 Sale Price $600 „ . . - PONTIAC MUSIC S> SOUND a vto n 3101 W. HURON _______‘ISJSSO Pl'alns."*CloseW"of plastic and;wEBCOR STEREO tap# recorder, wood bathroom vanities, various excellent condition, $120. Cell *" sizes from 24" to 60", priced forj Borolf FE $-4585 ext. S5, " TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Stercraft boats. Also see SCRAMBLER The new concept to mobility., A few 1969 Ski Doos left to slock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vk Ml. E. of Lapeer City limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9 loTo lats 83-A MEAT CUTTING, Fr rapped. We cure end jeats_j:all_FE_2-6155. _____ ROMEO MEAT CENTER - Home dressed meats. A side or a slice for your fable ( wrapped before yo_. for price, quality a to cut. r------- WEST WIND WOOD LAKE i| CC If^f : To be sure of delivery by your ' I date order now. Most HayGrainFB«dl 18 To 6 Set. SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES OAKLAND SNOWMOBILES 6129 Highland (M-59) across ou. Give us a a A medium, 2 doz. 19c. iciassitiad potatoes, 50 lbs. $1.49. I. 1 potatoes, 50 lbs. $1.69. Cook-] onions, 3 lbs. 19c. McDonald Jnllk, gal, carton, lel. 48c. 2258 Dixie ml. north of Telegraph McClellan travel TRAILERS SUZUKI CYCLES, 50 CC to 5L. Rupp and Wildcat mini-bikes, cyclf accesspries. : Take M-59 to W. Highland, right t^ Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oemodg Rd.; left and follow signs t« OAWSON'W SALES T 1 P $ I C 0 LAKE- Phone 628-2179. 7 TROTWOODS Bootf-AccBisoritB 91! WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S _______________________ XIX E J 1*' FIBERGLAS BOAT. JlLMJ'ysUPi.®------F E_4:M53, horsepower. Extras. $1400, Stg-SZO?. S' CLASSCRAFT BOAT With 3S horsa olictrie Johnson. $395. Call $$7-4474. ; ----------------------- POTATOES - 335 W. Sllverbell Rd. ...... w...., telescoping -- spare tire carriers, auxiliary g ollne tanks, stabilizing shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 5. Hospital Rd. Union Lake EM 3-3681 ..3 FORD FERGUSON 35 tractor front loader. Call 724-1772. CHAINSAWS I! uZl RitMAKust Is And tackets. NBWi/ukeshjAprH riMPA piArt* n»\arm 1-A Early American -T—j Modern Decor Mobile Homes ■I" FINANCING RICHARDSON Size refrigerator, Kenmc ', dryer, $100 both. Color 250. 4W-9483. / EOROOMS, brand na,., t JOe'8 Bargain House, vln, FE 2-4042.________ 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 solid Vinyl Tile ...........7c aa. yinvl Asbestos tile ...... 7c aa Inlaid Tile, 9x9...........7c ea. Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake walnut I _____ table, all Mrf^t condition, TO 9-5439,______ 4EW FURNITURE Livlnd room, bodroom, and dinaltos. 2^40 pg; cant off. Tyler's Auction, 4959 Highland Rd. 4739534. Open f-9. NECCHI DELUXE AUTOMATIC __________________ Zig-Zag searing machine. Cabinet WAREHOUSE SALE Console stereo AM-FM redlo. speaker with remote speaker provisions, plays ell size records. Sold tor $199, balance due 0157 cash — $10 monthly., 9 SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. N'' COSIGNERS NEEDBP. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE .41 Ellz. U. Rd. 335,921 (Near Telegraph Rd. IBB p.m. i TV's FOR SALE, rdd t enablo :r payments of; ‘Across" From the Mall" $190 Per Month for 9 Mos. ~1968^USED~SiNGER” OR ^53 CASHJALANCE i bu'tV^hoto',? bifnd hSmr tone" UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER — ... ............ .. ‘I- pixi, Hwy. ------ ..._____public. hems. Entire Inventory of new Zenight, T.k. ... ^torla TVs, color TVs and stereos must be sold. Every Item discounted, many below ccsl, scratched sets priced accordingly 1967 model. Take rca Absolutley no c. techments neeiM, lust touch a diet to sew. Deluxe model contesi ciiomitiirf has complete with cabinet or poiJable| i$e, fr^ lessons topi l^li dr orraoiei price, ice, 9-9| Water , . I -------^-------------—Thurs., Fri. | SEAR DELUXE MOCiEU gxctllentiCteaed Sat. Open 1 condition. 473-4470. ' P-m. \ ATTENTION perators-culter grinders 1 Just acquired this week, over 15 lathe chucks from 3" to 12 .1 Cushman ir 3 J»w small 3 and 4 law 6", $25. South Bend lather, 24" bed, exeelignt condition, $308, W S S turning KasTBALfAra: ias»r«a''sr,,s^ a„rcSL.'T.«|ft Wronehoa, SOt, High Spood drill, $1 lb. Taps, 3 tor $1. End mills, $1 • lb. 1 ton chain saw, $48. B S D elr Impact wrench, $148 list, our prlM $75. Electric W' Impact, $55. % capacity V.S. electric drill, rebu It $15. Hand polishing stones, 15c. ’/* shank mounted points, 25c. These and, tons of abrases to choose from, Mi-Lo Abrassives & Tools I0120 Capital, Oak Park 545-6118 . ' ... 4ours-Mon„ Tuts., Wad. 9 a.m.-l:38 stock. ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS. Sales-servicc. Also piano tuning. ■ OR 3-5S94. 71-A 1'*''--___________334-?5qo , SNOW FLAKE Mini Snowmobiles 2 machines in stock Near wholesale prices. SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4148 Foley, Waterford, 423-8450 HOMELITE Snowmobiles i sulated coveral.. --------..—nnnNAKCM uc Idea and John Dwre parts galore, pgi-k Space-lmmedietely ayllable nTiuiB AAschln^rv Co. NA 7-3292. bi»,i%• - 1)2x55' Richardson 2b« CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon-Pontlac Music and Sound, 4$2-3350. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUI -Z TERMS 2495 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Lakd ■ ■■'“"'iJUST ARRIVED: the 1949 Glaspaf Boats, the latest design for your boating pleasure. Includes tha new lltequsrd construction and 5 yaar warranty, odels available: 14' ta 20', Steurv, Mirro-Craft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, Evinruda and cddln'ntCil Pamco. Take M-59 to W. HlQhlandy right to Hickory Ridga Rd. to Demode Rd.« toft and follow signs to DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phona 429b LIBERTYji delta; $4,195.! .. $4995 4 MONTHS OLD, 12x60 Parkwood, ■ sail immadlatoly, FE 2-4374. (44 MOBILE HOME, Sl'WS Call 754-1— -------------- 2179. SALE Wood-Caai-CekB-Fuel 10x50' RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, ' front kitchen, fake over payments, $580 down 332.1657., IWlMEDlATE 2-WHEEL 4x1 TRAILER. Exchange OCCUPANCY. , use lor delivery to Arizona. Write i2x60 - 1968 BELVEDERE ' '■ Paulin, RL_ $■ Box 128 A, home, our equity ‘ soecl'ai price on ell snowmobiles delivered. OR 3-347$ or OR 33501 NIe they last. All models in jy^xED HARDWOODS, $15 a cord. i FE 33005. E P L A C E wood Tucson, Arizona. 85710. lASONEO HARDWOOD, Drayton 47344581 1784: Want ,Ads For Action NEW 1968 ' ■ MODELS . USED BOATS' AND MOTORS Drastic i ^ Reductions i T964 10x48 MANATEt 2 L___ ' i;Si';ver,iU“^I^Tbr'J;!g!! cruise out, inc ^ L Call altar 5, '4« " Dally 9-4, Cleiad Sundays C—10 n Ntw «Nd UNd Tfvdn lOliNtw mi Utti Cm THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1909 By Andeiwn and Lccninf iHmr aai Ihti Cm 104 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 All In Our Showrooml PINTER'S i1M4 CHfVY PICKUn, * ' conOllhm, im. ItMlir. m* Fonb~$OPtn"VA> 104 |Now aa^ EXCILLiNT CM* Eet««n Whkter — ttl mMtIi J-0- O.S. ___ MCtlltnt. itM cheW »*icxui»“er(trp*r. touippMl. C*b ovor timptr com- '»*t VENTUEA, pl«t«. Afior 4. 07J-ISM. 10M 3 QUARTER TON >orti plcttt camper tpeclal wini HW' HoUdi («mp«r. Call aner * p.m. 4H-3>;! mi JEEP. 4 wtwel dri •ith tnoveplow. U4-SUS. mt DObOE a* ■ top custom camper opeciol ipead. power broke*, dlK . 11.000 octool mMi l/V, EXCELLEN' w b««rtaiMlir Rolnl, orlor, 4 now Hr* 1041MARMADUKE opllenblly i »eii. pnvai*. M 1967 Buick Eltctra 225 HARBII^fw iolf WORKS TotORropP M5-I031 1*60 OMC PRE-SEASON Root Special 113,000. Priced ilor 3dtp, Unk TbN~PlcfeuPS, $2495 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mtrcury Soles ..Hcoliactor'* Item. Only OlStS. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ! M Oakland PE 3-4101 lets MONZA CONVERfniiLE, S215.' 400-7103. I eti CORVAIR ' 1040 Aero*ot' demo. NeOi 1441 CHEW. •tick, Mcellai...... . . . . . Buy hero — Pay hare. Marvel Mo-I tor*. 131 Oakland, PE 0-4074. 1443 CHEW BEL AIR, 4 CMC TRUCK i cri^wV*” k.oi»i SllvorUno, Merc, 1150 ..._______________ tran*ml**ion, e power -leering, 3300. Ml 7-1144. r 1443 CHEW II, HARDTOP .. 0444 Dealer 33t-*l3t 1444 CHEVROLET, 1 door “hordlop. “tROJANCRUISERS CHRIS-CRAPT AND SLICRAFT CENTER 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE „ f. Blvd. at Saginow FE 4-4547 t oo 10 13:00 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 11050. 413-1407. save'money CHEVY. 1400 lEEP Soles-Service Over 13 Uied Jeep* 1 Slock - Ready to oo. HAHN JEEP Lund Alum. Boots ■ral Coho model* to chooio * At low 01 1144. Silverline Boots JEEPS vinyl lop, conditioned, E SAVOIE "f968"‘”“ BUICK Wildcat Hordtop yo, aylomollc, 'indahlaid', beat 0 0. OR 1-S4I4 call > 317-3S0r 4-s^od, EM 3-1331. 1444 CHEVY BtSCAYNE, 1444 MALIBU super SPORT, 4 *pa*d, VO, 1 door, hardtop, SS4S. STANDARD AUTO 3400 ElUaboth Lk. Rd. 411-0004 IKakV^^rTorldillK ’Tawln”!^^ !nd AUTO, 131 Bdldwln Av*. New mi Ueei Cm '(NANCE PLAN WPI ...— p earf We arrinM Pbfmai anybodyimni good, B---- no cradit. 1$ cart lo chaoia from. tnu.’' 1400 COMET, apta., runt g 196B Plymouth Fury III $2195 Bob Borst I^NTIAC CATALINA. •.Jjgf ... dtoA IMS MERCURY MONTiREY, ^ Lincoln-Mercury Sales PE'WTTf. ' ' ' IMP W. MtPla , Suburban Olds 1967 Bonneville Hordtop COMET, VI, automatic. candmgn, 074S ifiinatic, ax- 1444 PLYMOUTH RW Ron Moiortr*!!! jnioriw.°3!iS»*mlloi S1&. 4'-” 1965 MERCURY MONTEREY ,“J5, IrtB bittrlo ' ttMTlABd ^ $995 i tempi HILLSIDE “ LINCOLN-MERCURY ..sfAfTbirw-AW, 1130 Oakland Av«. _3_3a-?l43 144S MERCURY, Pirklana rFdoor pnsehgtr, good condition. FE 3- condltlaning. Vinyl top. | 1966 Buick Skylark Htrdtop. Automatic, poiwr sta Ing and brakes. Burgundy fhili $1495 . 1966 Olds Toronado Deluxe. Full power, (octe^ I AM-FM rl 1966 Pontioc Catalino condition, *1043. 330-443I. -I $1495 1966 MERCURY MONTEREY MARAUDER Asrdtop, all whita beauty I vinyl hitcrler. Black top. - 1M2 TEMPEST W'TH buIck onoino- “I KNEW we could pake a skier out of him SOME way!” HILLSIDE , LINCOLN-MERCURY 1230 Oakland Avo. RUSS ii4« JOHNSON 1966 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. Full p^r, ok ® CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION New and Used Ready for Immediote Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS . 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 $3395 ttw Inside SUTO, 131 tfW. )9U CHEVY IMPALA, I. transmission, p a door ' haVdtop. auto., 106 New^ end Used Cars 444J=ORD COUPE ....... 1967 MERCURY S-55 2-door hardtop, buckat aaatt, beautllul —' PONTIAC-TEMPEST ' MY 3-6266 1443 TEMPEST 2-door, vary c 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtop, full powor, Mefory ' 1444 FAIRLANE, outomotlc. 1443 GRAND PRIX sport coupe, soon bat. 3:30 to 3:30 wsekdoys, Auto rv„ ,~ I mechanics shop of Waterford Two. ditioning. ' UlMh CrkMi CmmIjwI hid* miKt bw Barbar's Ply In# Servlet -GREEN “stamps-- For fllghe ln*lrucllon. 1 WEEK SPECIAL ' Includat TRAILER 4-whetl, king tongue dolly, ■ mmplota count* 474-0334 IS* wo* roll-off bod, ho roller*, —-------------- 0ood 4fl0«70 tire*. Call weekday* I WmtMl Cm-Tracki 101 Aute Inturancs-Morine 104 Desperately Wanted -------------------- - Insurance. Matthews- Hargreaves 1965 Chevy Impdla hydra^llt?*''Mw*r'*' *t*erlng 1967' CHEVY $1988 Grimaldi Buick-Opel ......--------------------------- - - FE 2-4165 In tht office of Waterford Si Employeot Crodil Union by t 1. Cradit Union rotervos the $1495 1967 Buick 225 Custom " luooaoa 1440 OLDS'bVNAMIC N, good c R dltlnn. tlMl_ PE W7W. $1195 Pontiac Retail Store i Unlv*r»lty^Dr, 3^54 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1445 CORVAIR Monza Bel-Air 2-door 1 va. automatic, p 1443' FALCON radio and I ...... vwn.„ ditlon, 3150. FE...... 1441 OLDS WAGON, vary LUtO I5W mechanically. PB $-300$. 33I-W3B 1963 OLDS W 4 dOOr hardtop. . t DOOR. Automatre, Povoer. tilt whwl, flood ow^ltipn, n*. « mrair U • U ©..Be*OR............ $595. H B H Auto 1964 PONTIAC WAGON', Double -- - leat. Factory Iflon. OR 3 2573._ Suburban Olds S40 S. Woodward Bli Ml 7-5111 1444 PONTIAC cc_____ . H ^uto Soles,_OR_3-5200._ 1444 TEMPEST COUPE ..." LEMANS convartlbla, VI. ------jleering, coniole. ................ Low low tnllat. Immoculato $1445. Call 442-3M4. AUDETTE k gran finish, i Averill's Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 13 CADILLAC'4 door hardtop, go :ondlllon, all good rubber, doul Mtwar, W30 c**h. 344-0114. LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME, CADILLAC C0. _ HUNTER DODGE •1750 196S Chevrolet Impale, whitewalls, d top. Only $795. Over /a oiner to select from •n- On U.S. 1 M-15, ClarKstofi. MA 5^71. $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves HAROLD TURNER FORD ^ ^ Woodard_________Birmlngh*m FORD GALAXIE 5(10 Con-'^la, V3, - automatic, radio. ’, power r‘—’— • gold with ling Interlo yertible, ^ ^ ling”Iniirior.’Only *$i!m BEST TO SEE BEST . February Special* BEST OLDS Oakland A 4 4 S BONNEVILLE convertible, , PONTIAC 3 Maple Rd. Troy STATION WAGON — radio and hooter. No arr.*’" r. 187-4117. ___ 1467 PONTIAC CATALINA^Hardfop. Power and automatic. $34 down, *?odlo OR Msli poymenl* »’(•«■ F«" P"®» *’»»*• ---------------- AAI 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD white loathor It ft I-N7I 2010 Dixie FE 4 4444 EXTRA Dollors Poid ForBlsn Cars 105 RiT 1443 Buick < Oiklond Ave.___ FE 4-4S47 1967 CHEVROLET IMPALA 2 door, hardtop, 344. V-B, tactory 4 manager at Ml 4-75011. HAROLD TURNER FORD EXTRA Sharp Car '■Chock the ro*t, than got Iht bo At Averill's fE._t?!>t|_*!*_?•«'•_ Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 1440 VW. I44S Ongtn4, viry condition. 4450. FB I-33N. 144I^VOLVO^EDAN. vtry lltlll 1441 VW BUS GOOD running con- ”1*, dlllon. 3400. 747-4470. | ^ r 1444 yw, VERY CLEAN, t*C4ll#nl condition, M.OOO ........ ............ Ft 4 404 condition, low mllooga. 431-2534. | 41M alltr 4 p.m. __ : 1964 VOLVO 2-DoOr i'MB coupe OEVILLE CioMloc mV Pomiac Bonnovllle, lYON VULVU * uuvi hordtop, burgundy, block vinyl lop,I hardtop, aulo., with pow 'II. w.*S^r'rv,w ®'i •« power, WpM itomo I,dSo lilh block Interior, A 1 nor, don-l mu* mit one. Only | M2.4704. ___________ 1 mllooge Birmingham Irod- ^^’5 1968 CadiliMlldofado ' i ch.vroi.i, Mojibu, power, oir condlllonod, ttoroo. HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham 1444 Plymouth Fury wi _______ - - LEETWOODI ;Si»w*hbirf.rir SS'lohK?' ox? Eomblor Cross C ‘Wl'iS!.*"'...**.'- Wagon, 4 cyllndor auto., A mlleogo groan wn Iter, Soa and drive, priced to automatic. $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY I 1130_O^Und____ HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 45 OLDS Dynamic BB 2 1 ZIefaart ruttprort. OR 4-3311._ 144S LtNIANS CONVEETIBLE, ------- steering. In ax .. RONEY'S AUTO, 1 Ave. FE 4-4404. 11440 BONNEVILLE, 1-dOOr, r-SHELTON 1 LEMANS HARDTOP. \ MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1IB4 Baldwin Av*. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER II N. Main St. 451-4110 .4 VW 2 DOOR. rWIo and heeler. STOP , HERE LAST M&M i MOTOR SALES manager it Ml 4 7So6. HAROLD TURNER FORD lut vinyl top. Mint condl lurry end buy this one and $AVE Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Soles *, Turquoise, I lor a damonjlral'— 1467 Plymouth 1441 CAIMARO HAROtOP'. ..... root ^......wring, 4.000; ImmBculott. S1443. Call 44^ 3314. AUDETTE ! PONTIAC I IBSO Mapit Rd.___ ___Troy AL HANOUfE 1965 FORD laxlo 500 Hardtop with vinyl tool, V , power steering, broke $1195 automatiCy MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OL^MOBILE ROCHESTER^; MICHIGAN ?■ HAROLD TURNER FORD il 444 S. Woodward Blrmlrtlghom lu 1440 PONTIAC, RED, black Inlorlor, sacrifice $2,375. 338-4024, oft. ' PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL I FIREBIRD CUSTOM hardtop. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beatlle Ford) 1149 down. Balonca GMAC. n'on BILL FOX CHEVROLET ORD, 1 DOOR, VO. auto., runs <-h»urnie) good, 3415. EM 3-4443. _ -.55:----- Chevrolet COUNTRY SEDAN, automatic, power stearlng, radio. axhaust hordtop, $1143w OPDYKE HRDWR. [..“hdlllonlng, iws BONNEVlLUn -1. 443JW3. ________consolo, power steering. Real shorpl $1445. Coll 442-3284. AUDETTE PONTIAC On M24 in Lake Orion MY .2-2411 1441 CAMARO HAROTOP, ’, beautiful 1965 VW Station Wagon Deluxe $1495 Bill Golting VW, Inc. M| 7^455__________BJRMIJWHAM, i»3o «Y mapia ™,, 411100 '*840O.^fS^^4534.*^°*'‘^^* ^ »PO«l, "<:iin't''bo 'iold f444 FaTrlanE’ , _ . " SAVEi«6NEY“Af'll4lki'”SAVOm sfoB diwn.'''l '• CHEVY, l40|LW._MopJt,.MI_«MS. jywst tea f(^opproclo1o. 3M^ ____ inHN MrAIHIFFF FORI) 14S7 CHEVY 4 0(30^ nico body 1445 CHEVY IMPALA Wigon, V-0,1 ■'WnW mCAULirrC rUKU ( onalno noodi work. FE $4)434. outomotlc. Powor. 534 d o w n, 430 Oakland Avo.______FE S-4I0I 500,27,000 ..CORyBliCf®"''*'*''''*' Y*! KrMr'*p’.rlJi; crWlt ?;'.'n^oVr^^ “hAROLD TURNER FORD ™li . ..................... . Parks, credit 1465 OLDS, VISTA CRUISER Wagon, manager at Ml 4-7S00. like new, must see to appreciate. HAROLD TURNER FORD | 5*,‘c A AT; ‘“• S GRAND PRIX, excellent con- ------ iiion, 41»5. 335^704.______________JUST ARRIVED! (3) 1448 P . PONTIAC Catalina, burgundy ?”'■ rith block vinyl top, power steer- *rj^mls!rten, i ng and brakes, deluxe trim, 21,000 M„ $1400. FE^ ?.-2302._ s 'L EMANS 3 boor -1, black b--------- -- an. These w LUCKY AUTO - --____________________ V8, automatic, power steering. Vtry I _______, 1444 OLDS 98 4 door sedan, factory cleonl $1545. CMLMMIOS. | 4-cyllnder! air, good condition, 2 sets of tiros, AUDETTE i. H A H 31375. Ml 6-4™ . 423-1144. Cart. Corvotloi notded. 1130 Oakland ol Viaduct 330-4301 fOP 8 >0* CLEAN ' 1 Corvolloo, 1444-1447 {3 Codllloca '41- '43 with all 14 Ponllacs '41— '44 ---- •40 Mtreury— '40 Falcon I'03 Chtvy — ‘44 Corvair 1 lyjToc Irom ■ 1445 CHEVY S PE 0-44 ir payment. : 402-7334 < no, VI, automatic. 1443 IMPALA 2 DOOR hardtop. condition. IIICO. Fp MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H._J. VAN welt or 3 "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S FOR "CLEAN' 412 W. H Cl D CARS DUNE BOGGY Vwl Roody lor racing, Ice or din. use. MA 4-5838 OPAL" -T447 WAGON, high i porformanco packago. Lika ntw, ' IH3°’ '** Top $ PAID Ip,., anything Sharp with air conditioning. CHEVY 283, bull! op. south car, tsac *3®®. 233gVi Maddy Lano, Keego 845 fa ttow,; :?fi?gd dI»“u E?z,m;"cwr^ ■ »h .nnw '**' CHEVY tmpOlO, VI, OUtO------ With *un^. ridie. mow uterlno, Mw«r brbkoi, ooed 9Q. FCi’MOO. condition. $241 Buy h*rt—pay hara. )96S flELAIR WAGON. Fa»tback, a^Filant con- Marvai Motori, 251 Oakland. FI • ditlon. $950. FE 2-1779. CHEVY CAPRICE M-MM. conditioning, full pow . $1450. 363-3761 after 6. 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE. itick. $900. M2-1483. -------, . 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE "nditun. Must 2 door. Looking lor economy? _____broclote. 47A4552. ...._____________ ,:30 481-0757. 1041444 FORD GA^XIE 500 hardio 1448 ' corvette convertible, ?lo’f.d’wlndo'iiVVowe?,ti??W'.nd|?l^i?'^^^;^^^^^^^ brakat, AM*FM radio* posltractlon.^ FORD GALAXIE 500 hardtop* 1966 OLDS DEL .5‘lor*Alk! Jm™*"*" $1288 Grimaldi Buick-Opel 1966 OLDS Toronado * beautiful car, full powar, i ;ondltlonlng, tinted glass, ready i $2488 Grimaldi Buick-Opel PONTIAC I 1968 PONTIAC Grand Prix Full power, AM-FM radio, etoroo I tape. New cor warranty. V.W. SQUAREtACK. 31130. 11. _ KARMEN 6hiA, rod WINTER TIME PRICES 1969 CORVETTE I Convertible. 2 tops* 350 cu. In, 300 horsepower. Call M2-3640 days* 682- 1475 Of 674-4266, aval._ 969 CHEVY BEL AIRE V-8*' 4 ^r~* 3^00 mllas_auto. 673-7372. 962 CHRYSLER' New“VorkVr, full power, axe. running condition, $400. 1966 FORD Fairlane I" Convertible* with V$* showroom new condition* dark green finish $1095 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 7 OLDS Delta 2 door , whitewalls, led. New car trade! Over 75 other cars to . On US 10 at MIS, 3 NEW Y Ex- slick b WILSON CRISSMAN CADIIUC We would like to buy late model GM Cars or will oc-cept trade-downs. Stop by today. Attention! Need a cor? Been turned down by cor dealers? New in the orea? If so, then coll KING AUTO f 681-0802 44 will bo no oxcoptifn. BARGAINS GALORE 1965 Chrysler K>r Town Sedan. Aile matching Interior. ___natlc, radio, hoator, •leering and brakes. $1095 $1495 TAYLOR S CutlaBs 2 door' hardtop, ___ 482-2480. 1448 98 OLDMOBILE. ^ Exg. 151-3443. 7 Chrysle fspKially lo I $1095 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ! TrrYYTC3v^y^rtrYfir^n iBIRMINGHAM T ransportat ion chrysler-plymouth SPECIALS ^*’‘-”oSe 4«-7jJS°:^’ CHEVY-OLDS MA 4-4501 1966 FORD 1447 CUTLASS 2 door hardtop, v top, air conditioned and po* tIOOS. Coil 442-3284. AUDETTE PONTIAC GO! HAUPT PONTIAC Grimaldi Buick-Opel 2 Orchard Lake FE 2-4143 . 82445 4 Bonnevlllo 2-door hardtop..81535 ' 1444 Tempest Wagon ...$ 4. KEEGO PONTIAC SALES KEEGO HARBOR ^ ^ Lstssno ”‘® PONTIAC 2-door hardtop, dou-Clarkston 425-5580 uie power, hydromptlc, air. 473-4574 1464 GTO HARDTOP. Dark blue with eHer 5._______ jering, 30,dlX ____ .. ew, 3)745. call 442-3284. AUDETTE PONTIAC PONTIAC CATALINA 11 I iharp. 1130 Maple Rd. $2795 1444 Chrysler, 2 door, h Is a raol boouly and only $1795 1967 Pontiic* 4 doer* •« . $1495 ^LANNERY FORD S CUTLASS S, 5,000 ml air conditioned, power brol steering, aoriol, tinted g 11 around, head rests, snow tires rims. $3,000 EM 3-0524 after 7 p. 1966 TEMPEST miles. 82400, 544-4422. I 1448, 4 C power, 12 PONTIAC CATALINA convertible, double power, 82445. Ex- collent condition 424-3557.________ DOOR. Air 1947 MILOSCH FM radio, vinyl (Formerly Bcattlo Ford) private. 473-4)34 On Dixit Hwy., Woforford 423-0400 11444 FORD FAIRLANE 500 hardtop,| CHRYSIER-PLYMDUTH 1 AUTDBAHN "YDUR VW CENTER" 8-4531 $1795 1462 RAMBLER ____ ________ 1442 PONTIAC Catalina .. 3)43 1440 FALCON 2 door 3 45! 1443 FALCON Convertible .... 3245 1443 COMET 2 door hardtop . 3443 1444 FORD Convertible..S545 1447 DODGE full powtr, air $1843 15 Used Pickups CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH irr.h«r«’r^“*aor*i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD while vinyl top, VI, outomotlc. 430 Oakland Avo._FE 3-4101, white walls, 31043. 477 M-24, Lakoi MILOSCH 2-door Sedan cyl. engine, price $1288. Coll Mr. ( manager at Ml 4-7300. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Blrmlnghan* 1448 FACTORY OFFICIAL CA(f. Factory warranty, power steer- brakes, automatic. :kups From $195 Up! T’TP'/^T ' YOUR VW CENT r loL/ntn U6S Telegraph FE BUICK GOOD usko CAR F $1695 1443 Chrytitr 2 door, hi VAN CAMPi ! Orion. A KESSLER'S DODGE 5340. ..... Parks*r.......... ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD Birmingham MILOSCH jMI-O^. $44 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jviik Cm-Trwkt 101-A SPARTAN DODGE 855 Ookland « FE 8-9222 , $1495 Chevrolet 3 BUICK ELECTRA, (uil 0 $1095 tew onytlmo. FE 8-3832. ri-3 JUNK CARS — TRUCKS, fi tew onytlmo. FE M444. fn JUNK CARS, FAY FOR SOME. ALWAYS BUYING JUNK CARS i 4crap.jM low. FE $-0201 coffer''”" ■ ^ ''' “ Used Av^Truck Parts 102 824 engine $73 S ^ 1964 BUICK LeSABRE station Wagon. V-8, oulomollc. Power sieermg, btekes. $895 !♦« Chevy Sll'Io o’...... mtly («jy only J On N. Milford Rd. • MIl^ORD_________ _ 484 ' tOM'RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1445 D MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH i>47 FALCOiy SEDAN, b 1 robin's egg with matching I , Itp uVmIIg.'pr2sid.mi,I".Si?!Ji CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH at only SI288, lust 5188 down. 1445 Fury III, 4 door, VI, automatic, JOHN McAULfFFE FORD power .t^rln;, power broke*, rodlo, «®.P?kloi® .A'«:_______S-4101 ditli?, g'riw wirS2en “Kr. 477 mT'BONNEVrLLE' 1967 FORD CUSTOM 500 outomotlc, poweri 1966 Plymouth Satalite | isjiko $1395 Matthews- Hargreaves Oakland Avo ■___________ 1464 PONTIAC CATALINA, ' irdtop, no rust, body and 1444 GTO, 354, 4 speed, 454 gear, Grower cam, Isky springs, bobcat package, balanced, oood condition. 474-17St. n 1444 CHEVELLE 3-door, w Dodo# Poloro, 4 door, iodon. ......_____finish with a very oharpl S1W5, over ITS to select from — On Ml 5, Clorkslon, MA S- er stearlng, po ____ -...JO walls, I74S, i^ujxo Orion, MY^^^1.______ 4 DODGE CORONET SOI oubit power, new tiros. 477 • brokos. _ _ _ HILLSIDE Cks, exc. conanxm U.NCOLN-MERCURY _ _ . sl27S. Coll 474-3378. Private 1250 Oakland 1444"CHEVY” 117327-3S0r^Mo^^^^^ I ' tros. 1)300 or boot offor^43S-1044._ i1448 DART GTS Hoi^, doublo, 1444 BEL AIR CHEvlOLET, 2 door ^ or 30,000 brakes. $1695! d. Sharpi ' 1447 MUSTANG. $1395 Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Sales HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY g Oakland Avo. 333- TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS out. Try this one $1195 I44S Mustang conyartlblf. red v t.%45?^4 Coll 4! "Rt" CHATCER.'lkocigo, double '48 FORD B^c6 WAGON, pay «tr, auto., many extras, must balonca. 452-5744. ,____________ I, bast offer. 7S4-2478 attar S:30 ?4U FORD GALAXipS 500 Fottback, MILOSCH 1444 CHEVY .. _______ automatic. 482-5438. _ h BRONZE CHEVELlM, .t™., i, vinyl top, 4-spood, storop tape, E. '®®’ MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ( door, hard lop, 1 .... 1447 PONTIAC CATALINA blue, one owner, double power, oofOty wheel, AM-FM radio. Ilka hnw. $1100. 332- New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cart 106 lardtop, 1462 Pontiac IronsmUslon. 450 1444 Pontiac body pons, other l> ports, engines ana transmissions H & H AUTO SALES OR 3 5200 Taos SUPER SPORT Bucket s» BUICK^ brokos. , medi'm $1345. I $1095 $ Dodge Poloro, 4 dc 1444 chevy sports « I condition, $1400 t 1405 MERCURY ; 1445 BUICI Itr. good 196S hor lucky AUTO I44S Plymouth I Ideal for the priced tor only raring. Show r w, Nin, s.ai< 443-3184. AUDETTE PONTIAC ! iWI FALCON 4 —. 2 good condlHen, FE 57744. !; 1441 FORD 2 DOOR SE6AN, 4 lil'esu —" *--------- " MUSTANGS JOHN McAULIFFE FORD i Plymouth 1447 police special. 430 Oakland Ave. FES-4101 440 motor, automatic, power __ steering, brakes, good condition. 1968 FORD h V8. autotnetlc, p< $2595 .$ PLYMOUTH GTX* 4S 1940 W. Widt Trick WRECKED 196SG $lw5.*^all’443-3284. AUDETTE PONTIAC S Dodge ks arid ru $895 economy 6* .* Waterford 623-0900 1968 Plymouth Fury I 4 door sedan. Medium metallic green. V8, automatic, 3 to C-- from. Mun Title. $995 i|^««i, ♦51-3510. ......-■■■-r.^mSMS., 1444 Chevy Station Wag dard transmlssien, rur priced tor only $495 _ -J aax-a.x. BUICK 1446 wiwcat cbnvartlwa. f^TFWb^ Vkarsise er'Tbwt B'i?UnS2'GAAAC.* i 411 Round Lak. CHEVROLET 1442 kduT INTERNATIONAL, 4 'S* A Foef*"*® ____ ^ ------ -------- VISTA CRUISER, 3 Itils, 1963 Comet convertible., economy ♦ I drive k 1443 DODGE DUMP, 1830, 4nd Ford ■taka truck. MA 3-4343 or 34M1I4. 1404 chevy V-8 W ton. custom cab, ' radio, haaitr,\ nice. OR 3-1833.V fees FORD SUPER van, 447S\ 485-38ri_^ After 4 p.m. '1445 INTERNATIONAL Travel All. 7710 I wiring, 317». 343-SKYLARK GRAND sraRY. 4M (4#*y liras. Bral AUDETTE PONTIAC $285 DODGE Pickup V8, angina, rut good only 5185 1444 Chevy Corvair, jums ^ whi $IS5 OAKLAND finence fC^iNO naiai«iu t*. Gfifii .........sglBIRMINGHAM ________ ____chrysler-plymouth FALCON StATlSN ’VyAGON, Efr1c»,^u$t lliff Scnm,%^!''mllM ! ®'®® .'!?( !!'.««»'?,.< °®®f- *»"! radio, aulo. $»5B. 334-7834. _ new »r worronty. 23iit«v‘2irC't g^!2«^ihi5rbW JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Mvmgs. 5144$. Ovtr 7$ olhor coral lo ioloct Irom - On U.$. 10 ot'_?»^'*: Phono 442-7080 ; tiros. 5373. Call;» Ml 3. Clarkston. MA 5-5871. I tH7 CORViETTE CONVERTIBLE I j 1443 TORO COdfitRY T Mags, H-70xtS Potyglaii tireal ' Shimmed, extra iharp. $3480. 474 _______ Full price WUIReIi $ ' Oown, rice *445. wnagbr at! 1965 CONTINENTAL 1448 PLYMOUTH SATTELITE, door, vt, power sloorr FE 5-4101; unoll dn, payment, t } istanltity poymonta. 338-4384. motchl^ Interior. Fact^ air — conditioning, lull PEVRdrET--.mp.l,"^ cSC^hVfeiAr^^ r«n.B.r ..-Ml 4j^ raasonaMa eflar^iefuiad. Call 'am. 1968 Plymouth Road Runner 473 2413: - -... Harold turner ford 1447 CHEVY IMPALA SEDAN, Vt 144 S._Woodward __^Blrinlnghon ■ ' 1444 FORO iHoir, .tick, cii»n. 827$. Special onl^siSOO full FORD FAIRLANE, ..... “ twTc'OTrfiilENTArc door hari vinyl iW,__alr_conditlm a^ Krtu,' . ____ ______ .Niri-iS: 'iiSS nr;CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH brakes. Make oNsv. 473-4378. ■ masonoblo bflor lofuiad. Coll 0111,^,,*;"':."" I UKNtK_ rUKU |2i|g, maPLE TO. T|«)Y, MICH. (tjOOQC, BIRMINGHAM G4 S. Woodward AUDETTE PONTIAC '44 PONTIAC LEJWANS VI, Cordova top, power tworlna. 423-1248 oftor 2;3B. spaed, positraction, trl- Beat the Spring Wagon Rush 1965 1966 1967 RAMBLER AMEIUCANS RAMBLER CLA^S Ambassadors conditioning, $399-$799-$999 $1299-$! 799 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666 S. Woodword MI 6-3900 MAKE YOUR MOVE! Up To A New 1968 Newport Custom, 2-Door, Hardtop GIVE US A TRY, Before you buyi OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth THE PONTIAC PRESS. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 25, 1969 C—11 Scrambler Amm H fft'iitm PiinU ISbiltMtiig SSWUdaM 36IndividiMl 37 English 4B«MehM 8 Adroit 12 Fuss 13 Shield M Dorsum 40 Part of pol 41 Twitching 42 Deviate 14M3in (comb, form) 15 Unit of 51 Lubricant reluctance ^2 River islets 16 Branch of M Bridle strap morphology .54 Miss Merkle (pi.) 55 Blushing 18 £m1cs of hair 56 Mouthward 20Pauses 21 Rodent 22Slip^ 24 Wolmound 26 Organs of sight 27Ener*iito .7 Coterie 8 Having a cupola 9 Goddess of discord 57 Oriental coin 10 Pedal DOWN extremities 11 Throw 17 Prayer 1 Two-wheeled 19 More rational 43 Group ^ 2 European 23 Citrus fruit singen ----- , 24Toq 44R^ents 30 Ocean vessels 3 Endurance 25 Mortgage 46 Operatic solo 32 Mental state, 4 Brag 26 Natural fat 47 Number as of an army 5 Lake in Irish 27 Shrewd 48 Ardor 4 0ccffl Free State 28 Fish sauce 50 Golf teacher Show Biz 'Cardinals' Stir Times Square Beholders -Television Programs- Programi furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without noticel Chonnals! 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV..S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV R — Rerun C — Color TUESDAY NIGHT News, By EARL WILSON - One of the newer sights of marvelous Times NEW YORK Square is 9 red-robed “Cardinals” and 9 other appropriately robed clerics striding erectly and solemnly along W. 46th St. each night around 9 o’clock as though going to elect a Pope. They’re actors, coming from a dressing room tin the back, to enter the front of thei Helen tjHayes Theater where they will indeed; choose ;a Pope in “Hadrian VII.’' “Bless me, father!" a drunk said one night! to “Cardinal" Richard Nichoiis. Kids cross j themselves. Their 12-foot long trains get in their way as| they form a procession up the aisles to the stage. WILSON “Papal Chamberlain” Jack Hallow’s feet got caught in his robe once. He had to rip it. A woman touched “Cardinal’' Theodore Tenley’s robe. “Is it real silk?” she whispered. “It’s good goods,” he assured her. “Cardinal” Tom Gornaan, a Methodist from Ohio, Wesleyan, Louis Zorich, Truman Gaige, William A. Bush, Robert Hewitt, Arthur Morrow, and Gillie Fenwick never waver in their Boiemnity as they’re stared at by people going to Dinty Moore’ bar or to the Mayfair burlesque. It just happens, none of the “Cardinals” is a Catholic. A couple are Jewish and wear mazuzahs under their robes. ’That’! New York! Art Unkletter’s off to Switzerland siding. “David Niven and 1 are the leading Hollywood ski nuts now,** he says. This is his first year in the Intemationai Ski Set, snd he*U be working hard at skiing for three weeks. “In the winter now,** he says, “I do a minimum id work and a maximum of skiing.** THE MIDNIGHT EARL . Teddy Kennedy was striding along Park Ave. in the 70s the other night in the sleet without an overcoat — and if there was any security around, our private observer couldn’t spot it. Stockholders in Arthur, the discotheque, were told “the board of directors is now considering the advisibility of accepting an offer” for its sale . . - 20th C-Fox will spend ‘5% millions to film the four-letter-word book, “Portnoy’s Complaint” . . . Ya^et Kotto’s a top candidate to replace James Earl Jones in “Great White Hope” in September. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Lou Brecker discovered the most boring character: “He doesn’t listen even when he’s talking.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Even a professor soon discovers how little he knows when a child begins asking questions.” EARL’S PEARLS: Chris Smith tells us his wife has exactly the same measuremeiits she had when they were first married: “But they’re in different places.” Elmer Winter, head of Manpower, Inc. — for whom Dustin Hoffman was once a temporary typist — says, “I hated to losr him. He could have gone on to a big job in the typing world;’ . . . ’That’s earl, brother. 1:00 (2) (4) (7) C Weather, Sports (9) R C - Movie; “On Moonlight Bay” (1951) Young lady who likes baseball and singing falls for young man who thinks they are foolish. Dons Day, Gordon MacRae (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R - Sea Hunt 0:15 (56) Mr. Lister’s Storytime 6:30 (2) C - News-Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley. Brinkley—Program is extended to one hour to cover the President’s Europe tour. (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R —What’s New (62) R C — My Mother, the Car 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Consequences (7) C—News, Weather (50) R — I Love Lucy — Ricky and the Mertzes get jailed when Lucy insults a policeman. (56) Nine to Get Ready -Postdelivery care of the newborn is explored. (62) R — Movie: “Dangerous Exile” (1958) A French rogue, aided by an English girl, saves the king from the guillotine. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 7:30 (2) C — Lancer - A dance-ball performer proves to be the long-missing mother of Murdoch’s ward, Teresa. (4) C — Jerry Lewis -Guests are Mel Torme and Kaye Ballard. (7) C — Mod Squad -Squad tangles with archconservative who is forming a private militia armed with stolen guns. (50) R C - Hazel -When Gewge’s nephew arrives for a visit. Hazel decides to throw a party for him. (56) Antiques - A discussion of antique primitive furniture continues. 8:00 (9) C - I Spy -Robinson and Scott try to thwart an escaped prisoner’s plot to destroy the now-retired agent who arrested him. (50) C — Pay Cards (56) French Chef — Preparation of asparagus with buttery orange sauce is shown. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Red Skelton -Vikki Carr guest-stars, plays schoolmarm in sketch featuring crooked Sheriff Deadeye. (4) C — Julia — Julia tries her hand at matchmaking for her landlord and her s u p e r V i 8 i n g nurse. (7) C — It Takes a Thief — Mundy, while hosting a high -level Washington party in his apartment, attempts to disarm a time bomb ticking away upstairs. (50) C — Password — Guests are Eva Gabor ana Hugh O’Brien. (56) C — International Cookbook — Mexican dishes are prepared. (62) R — Movie: “The Damned Don’t Cry” (1950) A beautiful woman rises from lower middle class surroundings t o glamour. Joan Crawford, David Brian, Steve Cochran 9:00 (4) C - Movie; “The Perils of Pauline” (1967) A heroine goes through a series of hair-raising adventures before she is reunited with the hero of her orphanage days. Pat TV Features Tonight NINE TO GET READY, 7 p.m. (56) MOD SQUAD, 7:30 p.m. (7) 9:30 CBS PLAYHOUSE, p.m. (2) Tomorrow NIXON’S EUROPE TOUR, 10:45 a.m. (7) Boone, Terry-Thomas, Pamela Austin, Edward Everett Horton (9) C-What’s My Line? (50) R —Perry Mason (56) NET Festival — Woman, a subject fascinating to all media, also inspires the film generation. Attitudes and stylistic approaches in the film generation are 9:30 (2) C — CBS Playhouse — A drama entitled “The Experiment” tells of a brilliant young scientist and his personal and professional collision with establishment. The play stars Barry Sullivan, John Astin, and Rosemary Murphy. (7) C - N.Y.P.D.-PoUce and crimnals search for missing valise contahdng $150,000 in stoloi money. (9) C — Canadian Variety Show 10:00 (7) C - That’s Life -Gloria, hunting for her NEW YORK (AP) - Thirty-six-year-old James Hansel, Ws transplanted heart giving him hope for the future, says: “I want to start each day oft taking things a little bit slower.” Hansel, a bulldozer operator from Sayville, N.Y:, speaking Monday ttom his New York Hospitd bed, said of his transplant operation last Thursday: T didn’t have any choice.” When asked about his first meeting with his wife, Marilyn, after surgery. Hansel said both felt very tense, adding: 'We didn’t know what say.” Hansel received the heart of an unidentified 57-year-old nihn whose kidneys, corneas and liver (dso were transplanted to other patients. ^ Radio Programs— WjR(760) WXYZd 270) CKLV>f(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBICd 500) WHFtjMfOAJ] Heart-Switch Patient Aims at Slower Life All the recipients were reported doing well except the liver patient, Mrs, Caroline Varney, 27. Her condition was said to be fair. The transplants were formed at New York and Memorial hospitals by a team headed by Dr. C. Walton Lillehel. real identity, tries out to be an actress. Chita Rivera and Rodney Dan-gerfield guest-star. (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (56) Rainbow Quest 10:30 (9) Newsmagazine (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — A young heir is forced to choose between the girl he wants to marry and his inheritance. (62) Star Performance — David Niven stars as the conservative employe of a novelty firm who starts ^ wearing a very loud suit. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R — Movies: “Billy Liar” (1963) JuUe Christie, Tom Courtenay. ' (56) Live From Earth (62) R C — Movie: “Hound of the B a skerviUes” (British, 1959) Peter Cushing, Andre Morell 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “Rancho Notorious” (1952) Marlene Dietrich, Arthur Kennedy, M e 1 Ferrer (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Wicked as ’They Come” (1957) Arlene Dahl, Herbert Marshall 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R —Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C-News, Weather 2:35 (2) ’TV CSiapel Cavanagh Names Negro to Housing DETROIT (AP) — Mayor Jerome P. Cavanagh has named a Negro, Conrad Mallett, to succeed Robert D. Knox as city housing commissioner. Knox, who is white, cited pressures from the public and the Common Council in his unexpected resignation last Wednesday. Mallett, 40, once was a Detroit policeman. He is resigning from an urban studies position with Wayne State University to take the city post. TONliNT »!«*-WWJ, NfWI, sport* WJR—N«w> CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, New*, Phono Opinion WHFI, Don BOKO WCAR, Nows, Ron Rom WJmL Nowir^nk O'Nall WJR, Builno**, Time Triv-t:«|!^WJR, Lowell Thome*, WCAR, New*, Rick Stewart WJBK, New*, lorn Dten WJR, Choral Cavalcade t:l»-WJR, New*, Dimension tilS-WJR, Sunnydde Encore l:3»-WJR, Showcaie, Close- Si 4S-WJR, Showcaw, Mlnoi Ity Report SilS-WHPl, Tom Coleman CKlW, Scott Reoep WJR, News, Keleldoscop lt:IS-vyjR, New* ISitS—WJR, Foev* Encore tills—WJR, New* I1;1S-WJR, Sports Final IliJS—WWJ, Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn med-WJBK, Nigntiim* WXYZ, News. Jim D*V* CKLW, Mark Richards ^ ...---- ------ Wayne Ph WCAR. CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, News, ArUona Was S:SS-WWJ, Mom* Carlson TiM-WHFI, Gary Puraca WPON. News, CiMick Warren l:IS-WJR, Now* , l:IS-WJR, Sunnysldl, AAUsIc f:IS-WJR, New* fitS-WJR, Open HoUM CKLW, Frank Brodla WHFi, Uncle Jay WWJ. News, Ask Youi IlilS-^i^Z, Newt, Ji WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WJR, News, Good Music WEDNESDAY AFTETNOOh l-WJR, * CKLW, Jim Edw 12;IS-WJR, Focus ll:3S-WWJ,' Marty McNeelay 1:10—WJR, News, At t4oma tilS-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:4S—WJR, Sunnyside JiSS-WPON, Newt, Don WHFI, Bill Lynch ...... _... Lync WJR, News, Dim_________ _vyXYZ, News, liSS-WCAR, News, Ri WJBK, News, Hank O'Nall S:SS-WWJ. Nawstim* SitS-WPON,---- ' *-— S:3S-WPOn', Don Slngtr Camera Shows 3rd Bank Robber CHARLOTTE, N.C. (AP) - A photograph snapped by a hidden camera disclosed that it was three men who robbed a Charlotte bank Monday—not two as originally thought. ■rhe two bad herded employes into a back room. The third came into the bank later. Ail three wore ski masks and got aWay with $1,700 from the Aroo-wood branch of the Wachovia Bank & Trust Co. WEDNESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) Classroom 6:45 (7) C - Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) O-News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kaqgaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-G