R — Rerun C — Color FRIDAY MORNING 5:5i (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene Sunrise 6:10 (2) C Semester Woodrow the 1:30 (2) C Woodsman (4) C — Classroom 6:45 (7) C-Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7 : 3 0 ( 2 ) C — News. Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 6:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Americans F r o m Africa 1:05 (9) Mr. Dressup ^ Pontiac Pros* Friday, March 14 C — Movie: ’’Everybody Does It'* (1949) Paul Douglas. Linda Darnell (9) R C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hill billies (4) C — Steve Allen — Eddie Albert and Barbara McNair guest. (9) C — Bozo the Clown (56) Rhyme Time 9 :10 (56) Ameri can Geography 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:35 ( 56) Sounds to Say 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:40 (56) Interlude 10:55 (56) Spanish Lesson 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (9) Canadian Schools (50) C — Jack La Lanne 11:20 (56) Misterogers 11:25 (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C-Kimba 10:00 (2) R C - Lucille Ball (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Ontario Schools 10:10 (56) Children’s Hour 10:25 (4) C — News (56) Art Lesson 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C — Anniversary Game (50) C — Herald of Truth 11:50 (56) Memo to Teachers FRroAY AFTERNOON News, ( arpot ( linir 72 NORTH SAGINAW Old Doc Corpot Soy*: "Why Pay $12 par yord for luxury Corpat?" COMPLETELY INSTALLED WMh Pad - Evarything Included SvMT Fina DuPont *50r $795 I *!■ 225 Sq. Ft. Cemplataly Inttolled $198.75 FOR FREE ESTIMATES CALL 334-T369 BILLS PRESSING? Arme* to hove M.C.C. toko ovor your monoy problomi ond onW 3EjTu# ® poymoot progfom fhoy could ootilv lU fa, ,«H,115 y«.r, of ftooocloity bufdoood fomilio*. Oii> Wf Omt h Sme M. C.C. MICHIGAN CREDIT CflUNSELLOBSJNE mmon gall FE 8-0456 m PONTIAC STATE RANK CLOG. ttteciATieaer 12:00 (2) C -Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) Bonnie Prudden (50) C-Alvin 12:20 (56) Friendly Giant 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “Devil Dogs of the Air” (1935) James Cagney, Pat O’Brien 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 12:55 (4) C^News 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Game (7) C — Dream House ( 9) R — Movie: ‘ ‘ 0 klahoma Territory” (1960) Bill Williams, Gloria Talbot 1:05 (56) Rhyme Time 1:20 (56) U.S. Geograj^y 1:25 (2) C —News Xf4) C-Carol Duvall 1:30 (2)"fe- As the World Turns 1 (4) C — ^den Faces (7) C - ^t’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Sounds to Say 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court Days of Our •4) i-ives (7; C “ Newlywed Game (50) C — American West 2:25 (56) Interlude 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper (56) R — Chicago Roundtable 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life To Live (9) Bozo’s Big Top (50) O-Captain Detroit (56) Pottery 4:00 (2) C — Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Tom Shannon (56) Continental Comment 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin ■ (7) R C — Movie: “This Island Earth” (1955) Jeff Morrow, Faith Domergue (50) R — Little Rascals (56) WhaPs New “ (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (50) R— Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — ‘ ’Holiday in Washington” (9) R -^Gilligan’s Island (50) R — Superman (56) Misterogers ^ (62) R — Leave It to Beaver FRIDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C -. News, Weather, Sports (9) R — M6vie: “Bachelor and the Bobby Soxer” (1947) Bachelor is plagued by schoolgirl who has a crush on him. gary Grant, Shirley Temple MrynaLoy (50) R C -- Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C — Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C — News -Cronkite (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R - McHale’s Navy (56) R - What’s New Th« Pontioc Prsts Friday, March } 4 (62) C — W i 11) u r i. Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa — “Plantation Slavery and Urban Negroes*’ (62) R — Movie: “Subway in the Sky” (1959) Hide-and-seek mystery involves an American soldier AWOL in Berlin. Van Johnson, Hildegarde Neff 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West —Assignment t o guard precious diamond for national museum brings West to eerie island estate and into alliance with S c o t la n d Yard detective. Beverly Garland guests. (4) C — High Chaparral ' — On mission to find missing husband of old friend, Buck is captured by gang of thieves. (7) C — Tom Jones-------- Paul Anka, Georgia Brown, Mary H o p k i n , George Carlin are guests. (50) RC - Hazel (56) R — International Magazine 1:00 (9) RC —ISpy (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 1:30 (2) C — Corner Pyle, USMC — Corner and Sgt. Carter are victimized by pair of unlikely pickpockets. (4) C — Name of the Game — Gang leader arranges escape of aging convict, planning to use uiu man s Knowieoge in robbery plan. Arthur O’Connell, Barry Nelson (7) C — Generation Gap (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — Excerpts from “To Die in Madrid’* are ^discussed. (62) R C—Movie: “Spring-field Rifle” (1952) Court-martialed Army major works undercover for government. Gary Cooper, Phyllis Thaxter, David Brian 9:00 (2) RC - Movie : “Harum Scarum” (1964? Famous movie star becomes involved in in-t r i g u e surrounding attempted assassination in Middle Eastern country. Elvis Presley (The movie will be followed by a short based on the picture “Gypsy Moths,’^ starring Burt Lancaster.) (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) c - What’s My Line? Female jockey Penny Ann _ Early tries to stump the panel. (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R — Grandmaster Chess 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Burned wanted poster on James Sonnett, found in deserted house, leads Will to help farmer. (9) C — Don Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse -“Anatol” 10:00 (4) C - Star ’Trek -Capt. Kirk, Mr. Spock and Dr. McCoy are trapped in the past by a machine, just hours before planet on which machine is located is to explode. UacokUkroKYlaKli^ Wayi A Car tor Evoryont... A Frico for Evory ■uAfot! Before You Decide . See HILLSIDE LINCOLN • MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. raNTuc fe 3-1863 (7) C - JU( Defense —Judd defends hippie girl accused of killing her father after he orders her to destroy her horse. (9) — Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports ' 10:30 ( 9 ) 20 Million Questions (50) R—Alfred Hitchcock FRIDAY (62) R Performance Star 11:35 {2) R-Movie: “The Gorgon” (1965) Young man investigates murders in mid-European village where the victims turn into stone. Christopher Lee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R—Movie: “A Town Like Alice” (1956) Story of English women captured by Japanese. Virginia McKenna, Peter Finch 11:30 (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) RC-Movie: “Flight of the Lost Balloon” (1960) Young explorer , sets out across Africa to rescue fellow explorer. Marshall Thompson, Mala Powers 12:30 (50) C-Big Wrestling Time 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ z (7) R—Movie: “Jubal” (1956) Glenn Ford, Ernest Borgnine, Rod Steiger, Felicia Farr (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R —Movie: “Stran-'‘Stranglehold” ( 1 9 6 2 ) glehold” (1962) Actor feels his gangster roles are beginning to influence his private life. Macdonald Carey 3:15 (7) C-News 3:30 (2) C—News Sears SCARS. ROEBUCK AND CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Recliners • Chests • Dressers Odd Beds • Box Springs Mattresses • Dinettie Sets AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw , All Sale* Final - All “Take With” Th» Weather U. I. WMtim- twrMN Piracnl Chanct of Light Snow THE PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 3L ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, ASSOCIATED PRESS UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL -42 PAGES ie« WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon announced today his decision to go ahead with a modified antimissile system — a “safeguard program” that will guard against any Communist Chinese attack that can be foreseen over the next 10 years. Nixdn also said the changed Sentinel system would safeguard primarily the nation’s missile .and bomber force, rather than cities, and against any irrational or' accidental attack of “less than massive magnitude.” The President made his decision known in a nationally broadcast news conference in the V^ite House East Room after he had briefed members of Congress. “I believe this system is ihe best we can provide for our nation’s security,” he said. NO THREAT Nixon empiiasized the Sentinel ar-rangempt he approved is a defensive system and in no way threatens any other country. It will cost IS billion to $7 billion, he said. “Although every instinct motivates me to provide, the American people with complete protection hgainst a major nuclear attack,” Nixon said, “it is not now withiii our power to do so.” ★ ★ “But he added; “The safety of our country requires that we should proceed Modified' ABM Setup ^^PWlMpbtto A PIECE OF CAKE — Celebrating a hi^y successful KNlay trip in space, Apollo 9 crewmen Russell L^Schweickart (left), David R. Scott and James A. Mc-Divitt cut a 350-pound cake , on the recovery aircraft carrier USS Guadalcanal. Topped by.a model of their conjmand module, the cake was a gift from the crew. Apollo Crew Wings Home ABOARD THE USS GUADALCANAL (AP) — The Apollo 9 astronauts, flying in three separate helicopters, took off from this carrier today on the first leg of a trip which ends with family r^ unions at Ellington, Air Force Base near Houston. ’The crewmen. Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russel L. Schweickart, are fly- . ing first to Eleuthera Auxiliary Air Force Base in the Bahamas. 'They are expected to arrive there about 11:45 a.m. ★ ★ ★ ’The spacemen will transfer to a space agency airplane for a 60-minute flight to a refueling stop at Cape Kennedy. They’ll leave there half an hour later and ^e expected at Ellington about 5 p.m. The space trio rode their Apollo command module to a pinpoint landing yesterday, splashing into a calm Atlantic 300 miles north of Puerto Rico. After more ,,than six hours of medical tests a flight surgeon said they were in very good condition with no significant medical problems. He said none of the three suffered sea sickness after the splashdown. ★ w ★ The astronauts were' honored guests at a dinner of steak and baked potatoes in the ship’s officers mess. While the astronauts rested and got accustomed to the gravity of earth. Space Agency officials celebrated what they had done. ‘ Dr. George E. Mueller, associate director for manned space flight, called' Apollo 9 “as successful a fli^t as any of us could ever wish for, as well as being as successful as any of us has ever now with the development and construction of the new system in a carefully phased program.” “The Sentinel system approved by the previous administration provided more capabilities for the defense citi'es than the progTam I am recommending,” Nixon stated, “But it did not provide protection against some threats to our retaliatory forces which have developed subsequently.” The chief executive listed these objectives for his antimissile program: • “Protection of our land-based retaliatory forces against a direct attack by the Soviet Union.” • “Defense of the American people against the kind of nuclear attack which Senate Ratifies the N-Treoty by Lopsided 83-15 WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty has passed the next move in damping the arms race to the United States’ would-be partner in -disarmament talks—the Soviet Union. U.3. diplomats generally expected that Moscow Would soon follow suit. Hie Kremlin does not have to tussle with a sometimes balky legislature in its ratification routine. ★ w w But some fi^ed the Soviets might foot-drag a while, using the delay for such political purposes as pressuring the West Germans to join the treaty. ★ ★ w It takes ratification by all three original nuclear cosponsors of the pact—the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain—to bring the treaty into ■ force. Britain ratified last November. 40 MORE RAITFICATiONS ' Also, at least 40 other nonnuclear nations mqst ratify. Since the treaty was presented to the world last July 1, a total of 87 countries have signed and 10 have ratified. A lopsided Senate vote of 83 to 15 in favor of the treaty yesterday climaxed an eight-month U.S. delay caused by international tensions and domestic politics. ★ ★ ★ President Johnson sent the treaty to the Senate last July with a call for prompt ratification. The Soviet invasion of Czechoslovakia in August induced many senators to go slow on the pact. President Nixon, then campaigning, favored a period of delay but resubmitted the treaty to the Senate after he took office. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who floor-managed the treaty as chairman of the foreign relations committee, beat back all amendments handily when the 'agreement did come up for debate. CRITICS FAILED Treaty critics faUed in a variety of efforts to attach conditions to toe treaty, such as specifying that it did not commit Ainerica to defend nonnuclear nations or ban the supplying of atomic arms to toe Atlantic aUies. ★ w ★ Fulbright hailed Senate approval as a signal to Nixon to decide against deploying an .antimissile system. Several sites in toe Pontiac area had been under constderation fw an anti-ballistic missile base. It is not clear how the President’s decision will effect this. Communist Oiina is likely to be able to mount within the decade.” • Protection against possible accidental missile launches from any country. In what appeared to be a message to the Soviet Union, Nixoli said the modified Sentinel system “has been designed so that its defensive intent is unmistakable.” When a newsman asked if there had been movement toward a summit meeting with the Soviets, Nixon said, “Talks with the Soviet Union are going on at a number of levels at this time on a number of subjects.” But they have not reached the point “where a summit discussion would be useful,” he said. “I do not think one will take place in the near future,” he added, although “encouraging progress” is being made. He said he does not think that his missile system go-ahead will hamper the effort to move toward arms control agreements with the Soviets. Questioned about whether he would be willing to abandon the ABM program of the Soviet union did likewise, be said “1 am prepared to consider if we go into arms talks both offensive and defensive weapons.” “I think it would take two, naturally, to make the agreement” to abandon weapons systems, he said. Althingh the cost of the revised defense system is nearly $2 billion higher than the Johnson administration plan, Nixon’s ABM program would get under way rather slowly. Nixon said giving up construction of missile defense altogether “poses too many risks.” Using interceptor missiles and radars previoqsly.developed for the Sentinel, Nixon' said protection will be provided for selected Minutemen missile sites as well as U. S. bomber bases and command and control facilities. CunrKKa wira dEVEnW UHIEF — Secretary of De- missile system. Laird, a supporter; of ABM deployment, had fense, Melvm Baird yesterday n^ef with President Nixon in said he expected Nixon to go ahead with a somewhat altered the . chief execuUve’s White House office to report on his system. Laird returned last night from a week’s journey to Vietnam trip and to confer on the proposed antiballistic Vietnam. Nixon to Cut Defense Budget $2.5 Billion WASHINGTON (fl — President Nixon disclosed' today that his administration will cut about $2.5 billion from the national defense budget. But he would not say whether this might permit reduction or elimination of the 10 per cent income tax surtax. Nixon told his news conference that he will “have to consider at a later time” whether the funds released should go for tax reduction or be devoted to problems of pover^ and slums.____________ The planned defense cut came to light when a reporter asked whether toe lower immediate cost of an antiballistic missile system Nixon chose would eliminate the need for extending the surtax beyond its June 30 expiration. Nixon replied this would be determined “when we see the entire budget.” Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird wiil testify on the defense budget at a congressional hearing Wednesday, he said. Nixon also revealed that the Com- Light Snow Is Possible Tonight ’There’s a.chance of light snow falling on the Pontiac area tonight. Skies will be overcast and temperatures a freezing 20 to 24, according to the weatherman. Partly cloudy with the'high in the upper 30s is the forecast for tomorrow. Snow flurries and colder is Sunday’s prediction. Temperatures through Wednesday are expected to average near or a little below the normal highs of 34 to 42 and normal lows of 12 to 25. * * * it Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac before 8 a.m. The 2 p.m. reccH-ding was 35. in Vietnam will get no further warning of any U. S. response to their offensive, that “anything in the future that is done will be dwie.” Nixon underscored, but did not rbissue, his March 4 statement that: “We will not tolerate a continuation of this kind of attack without some response that will be appropriate.” Nixon said the Communists, not his administration, stepped up combat in Vietnam. He said any escalation of the war “has been the responsibility of the enemy. ' “If the enemy de-escalates its attacks, ours will go down,” he said. His possible response to toe Communist offensive was the first question raised at the news conference, and Nixon, in reply, recalled that his March 4 statement was widely interpret^ as a warning against continuing assaults “It would be my policy as President to issue a warning only once, and I will not repeat it now,” Nixon said. In Today's Press Road Paving County ponders plan for rural subdivisions — PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball West Bloomfield upsets Holy Redeemer, 69-59 - PAGE C-1. Medicaid Single pharmacy in Kentucky gets 1328,000 in payments PAGE A-8. Area News .... ....A4 Astrology .:............C-10 Bridge .................C-18 Crossword Pnzzle ..... D-8 Comics ................ C-ll Editorials ......... . . . A-8 Drag Series ............A-1* High School ........B-1, B-2 Lenten Series ...........C-9 Markets ................C-ll .............. B4 ....... C-1-C4 C8„C4 TV and Radio Programs D4 Vletaam War News B4 8 .... .B-S-B-5 , L Steren Case Bonds Withdrawal Eyed Oakland County Circuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will be asked Wednesday to cancel the bonds of 20 men convicted of violating state gambling laws at the Steren Assembly Club in Madison Heights. The men would begin serving prison and jail terms should Ziem grant the request of toe Oakland County Prosecutor’s Office. ★ * ★ ’The hearing was scheduled after the Michigan Court of Appeals this week refused a rehearing m its decision upholding the convictions in January. The 20 were among nearly 50 persons arrested by State Priice in a gambling raid on the club on Oct. 11,1963. Charges of loitering were later dismissed against the other 30. Hie 20 have been free on 11,000 bond each since being sentaiced in September 1965. Sixteen of the defendants received prison terms ranging from one to five years. The others were placed on five years probation, with the first 90 days to be spent in the county jail. , A .. A.i A■ Defense attymey Carlton Roeser of Pontiac had appealed the convictions on the basis that widespread news coverage had prevented a fair trial. 'Millage Waterford Schools' Only Hope' By MEL NEWMAN The financial status of Waterford Township’s schools is strictly in the hands of the township voters. That is the primary message offered in a fact sheet releas^ yesterday by the school district in support of a two-year 9-mill tax proposal to be voted on March On one hand, the district points out that collective bargaining and inflation have caused higher school costs — meaning that lack of additiimal funds will allow the employment of fewer persons. On the other hand, it asserts that state aid will not solve the financial dilemma. ACTUALLY A REDUCTION “Our contacts in Lansing reveal no legislative movement toward a state solutiop,” said Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. In addition, the state aid fonnula Will result in a reduction of |3 in state aid far every |4 received by the district from an anticipated 24 per cent tax hike in the township. Thus, help for the schools is available almost exclusively through passage of millage. The next question is: What will millage, if passed, provide? Tatroe listed six major needs: • Continued full sessions for elementary school children. (Failure of millage would mean half-day sessions next year.) • ■■ ■ Petitions to Seek School Taxation Shift • A return to full sessions for secondary school childrmi. (A one-sixth cut in class time for junior and senior high schools — implemented this year — would be continued if millage were defeated.) • Accreditation for Waterford Mott High School by the time it graduates its first class next year. * * A • Continued accreditation at Waterford Township and Waterford Kettering High Schools. • Better maintainance Of the district’s schools. • Time to recruit the most capable teachers and encouragement for the (Ckintinued 'on Page At2, Col. 3) Circulation of petitions to cut property taxes paid by Michigan homeowners and increase toe state income tax to aid school financing will start within toe next week, according to Stale Rep. Loren D. Anderson, B-Water ford Township. The effort to see the property taxes cut by 159 to 75 per cent is being launched byi Rep. Roy Smith, R-Yprilanti, and has Anderson’s 8U{9 will speak at a Bir-| mingham - Bloom-1 field Chamber of I Commerce execu-1 tive breakfast at I 7:30 a.m. March 251 at the Birmingham! Community'House. Roche’s appear-! ance will highlight! the local Chamber’s! observance of| Chamber of Com- ROCHE merce week, being observed nationally, March 23-29. ★ * ★ Roche, 425 Dunston, Bloomfield Hills, is GM’s seventh board chairman. He started his career with the company in 1927 as a sales statistician for the Cadillac Motor Car Division. Prior to being named chairman he held management responsibilities in dealer business administration, personnel and public relatiiHis. JOINED CORPORATE STIJ^F Roche transferred from Cadillac to the GM corporate staff as vice president—marketing in 19M. In two years he became an executive vice president of the company and a member of the board of directors. He was elected to his present post in 1967. . ' * A it Tickets for the executive breakfast may be obtained at the Chamber office, 250 Martin St. from 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Monday through Friday and until noon Monday, March 24. Petitions Ask Shift in Taxes (Continued From Page One) increase of abour 3.4 pfp cent in the personal income tax, witH Atm corporate rate increasing proportionately. “Elderly citizens living on fixed incomes and pensions will benefit immeasurably from this change,’’ Anderson said. ‘FAIR-SHARE’ FINANCING “The program, which Smith has called ‘Fair-Share’ school financing, will also be much more equitable for low and moderate income home owners. “Even higher income persons should welcome the change, since it will mean they pay for education in their productive years and are relieved of this burden when their retirement comes,” Anderson noted. * * ★ “There is no real reason why education should bo almost solely the responsibility of pri^erty owners. Nor is there any reason why the. quality of education should depend, as it so often does, upon the assessed valuation of the school district,” he continued. “The property tax is totally unrelated to ability to pay,” Anderson said. “What For and Why More?” will be the question answered at a meeting sponsored by the Pembroke School PTA at 8 p.m. Monday at the school. A forum will be held to discuss the upcoming vote on the Birmingham school district’s operating millage and bonding program. ★ ★ ★ Voters will decide March 24 whether to renew an expiring millage and increase it by 3.5 mills and whether to approve a bond issue to .expand Groves imd Seaholm High Schools and one of the junior high buildings. Dan W. Burlingame, of 31464 Sleepy Hollow, Beverly Hills, chairman of the‘ Citizens for Birmingham Schools committee, will explain the need for the high school expansion program. $1 MILLION FOR SALARIES The operating millage increase will provide $1 million for salary improvements for the 1,528 employees of the schools, $405,000 for program expansion, and an amount equivalent to 1 per cent of the school’s budget to continue research and development of new courses and programs. The March 24 election marks the start of an annual plan in which school funds will be voted each year for the budget of the following year. ★ ★ ★ This will permit realistic requests based on current prices, enrollments and educational needs, according to school district officials. ' Meadow Brook Theatre Review 'Amphitryon '38' Racy and Rib-Tickling By DON BRAUNAGEL As spring approaches. Meadow Brook Theatre has lightly turned to a play of love. • And the John Fernald Company production of thb Jean Giraudoux comedy “Amphitryon ’38” is racy and rib-tick-ling. ’The play, adapted by S. N. Behrman from the French of Giraudoux, is a version of the Greek legend in which Zeus (in the play called by his Roman name, Jupiter), smitten by the mortal NAHWAL WEATHERr-Snow is is due tomorrow ni^t over parts of Arizona, New Mndco, Texas and Oklahoma, while show flurries are expected around the Gnat Lakes area. Rain is due ih southern Arizona-New Mexico border. Temperatures will be generally milder across the nation. ( 9'.; ,>• ,'A T-±rfe-,, MKEL LAMBERT Alkmena, goes to earth in the guise of her husband, Amphitryon, to woo her and father a son, Hercules. The ’38 in the title refers to 1938, when the comedy opened on Broadway. STARTING POINT The mythology is just a starting point for Giraudoux. Adding to the fiin are such diverse elements'as: ’ • Slapstick — a spear point is set down on a bare foht. • Shakespeare — Jupiter quotes “To be or not to be,” saying it was whispered to him by a yet-unbom poet. • Literate humor — Anythitryon, saying goodby to his wife, recalls famous farewell sayings and laments that she doesn’t have a gift for such epigrams. • A modem ^xwf Alkmena says, “To be loved “by fhe masto- of gods: what a feather in tiie cap of a middle-class housewife.”/ ( * ' This sweet mixture of old and new has smne tartness, too. Anthnilitaiy s^ti-ments show up in lines like “For a gen-m*al. I’m pr^ iarticulate” and hi a warrior’s recruiting jtitch, hiaking war sound good to all ^ments of society (for the indolent: “The army is a lazy man’s paradise;” for the industrious: “Jobs for everybody”). Hie {day also makes sune points-fOr the human condition. Jupiter has “intimations of miHlality” and at one point decides f‘a tiwroufdily first-rate god would make a secoWrate man,” while Alkmena rejects immortality, saying that avoiding dOath would be “a betrayal to one’s own.” PACE KEPT FAST All this wordiness sometimes caused the production to drag, but director Douglas ^ale usually kept the pace fast. ' The cast was gmerally good and, in one case, outstanding. Rictuud Cumock became an audience favorite in a secondary role, drawing guffaws and applause as an effeminate trumpetm-. Jeremy Rowe successfully handled two contrasting parts — the old, limping servant and the wing-footed Mercury, His depiction of Mercury’s famous pose, speeding almg holding the caducous^ was always go^ for a laugh. Rowe’s wue, Mikel Lambert, as a pretty . Alkmena, made an impressive Meadow Brook debut but probably could pcktray Alkmena’s love of living with less arm-waving. Mar^ll Borden capably hffiidled the roles of Jupiter and Amjdiitryon, both sometimes conceited, sometimes humble. OTHERS IN CAST Max Howard is the recruiting warrior, and Jerniy Lainl afgiears 'ps Leda, who tells the story of ha tryst with Jqpiter to the accompaniment M Tdiaikovsky’s Anna Gisle’s Greek sets, with clerni and classical lines, are attractive, and her costumes add to the bright mood, especially Amphitryon’s pink tunic with black braid. * * ★'' And if , that isn’t enough for lovers lof aesthetics, there’s a bevy pf voluptudius handmaidens in diaphanous harem costumes. “Amphitryon ‘38” will run through April 13. MARSHALL BORDEN 'V/, .THE PONTIAQ PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 At—8»- U.S. Seeks to Settle Oil Dispute With Peru LIMA, Peru (AP) - When the lighter wouldn’t work, the visitor toid President Juan Velasco Alvarado, “Hiis Is what happens when you use American gas." Velasco took the lighter, spun the wheel and lit the man’s cigarette. * * ★ , “It’s Peruvian gas now,’’ he said ^th a smile of satisfaction. “You just don’t know how to use the lighter.’’ For Peruvians high and low, even such minor incidents ar showcases for their pride in the government’s expropriation las f$ll of the International Petroleum Co., a subsidiary of Stand prd Oil of New 3tpey. President Velasco vulnerable to the appeal of nationalism as any street vendor He had a lot of q^rtunlty to demonstrate the efficiency of his lighter and “Peruvian” gas during a lively session recently with foreign newsmen. It’s likely that one of Velasco’s most important callers this Drive to Form Block Clubs Coordinated Warren Panel Probe Sought in 'King Plot' DETOOIT (AP) - A Dptrolt congressman has urged President Nixon to either rpactivate the Warren Commission or ap-pM.a2?« SIMMS31 SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw open tonite'til 9:30 p.m. sat. 9 to 9 - next to the White Tower new Shipment of furniture neces arrive at SlMUS cinnex and at adiscowtt Prices too/ oil Walnut effect tables in choice of two styles e modem eooktail tables regular $39.95 to $44.95 valuer e modern commode tables 0 modem ctep end tnbles e Squara eeoMail table e french pravineial eoekteil e french pmvineial lamp table e fmneh pmvineial step fnd • choice of either the modern or french provincial styles in this group • come see these American mode tables — the modern oil walnut group with formica laminated plastic tops and the french provincials with formica cherry plastic tops, • much better than pictured. • buy and save now in our new table group. colonial maple record cabinets > big 16x36-inch record cabinet of colonial maple finish, e smart sliding doors • stands 20 Inches toll e a regular $59.95 volue — but look at our low discount price. BARGE IT AT SIMMS - 29»e fn*tant credit plans - 10 days seine as \ cash or Midwest Bank Card or our free layaway. SIMMS DISCOUNT ANNEX 144 N. Saginaw Sf Simms Bros.-98 H. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac SIMMS OPEN TONiTE 'til 9 m SAT. NOUNS 9 a.m. to 9 p.m. Jlsk For YOUR FREE HAM TICKETS SIMMS IS GIVING 50-FREE EASTER HAMS AWAY! M No purchase required - Just come in and ask for free r ham tickets ... in every dept, on every floor. Watch our advs. for winners' names starting MON., MAR. 31 st, PARK FREE In Downtown Parking Mall Free 1 -hr. parking with any purchase at Simms (except on tobaccos and beverages). Just have ticket stamped at tinne of purchase. CHANGE IT With INSTANT GNEDIT VieRL \Use Simms 30-Day, same as cash, on purchases of $10 to $150 or use your MIDWEST BANK CARD. Ask us about the plan best for you or $1 holds your purchase in layaway. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS The Only Difference Yen’ll See Is In The Price... And This Includes Develcping Dynachrome Film Sale Plan to Go to County Finance Committee Subdivision Road Paving Eyed By JEAN SAILE A plan to finance paving of gravel streeU in existing rural subdivisions (Without a wait for funds) will go to the (bounty Board of Supervisors finance committee this month. THE PONTIAC PRESS The plan Is advanced by the Oakland County Road Commission. Yesterday it left the public works committee without . a recommendation from that body. Public works members were told the plan calls for the establishment of a county-fund^ and controlled revolving fund of between $1- and 12-million a year for up to five years. From that time on the fund should become self-supporting, they were told. FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 19(19 A—4 ho/Hem vote of the affected property owners, supervisors were told. Grba said he Would prefer to see the use of the fund broadened to include city street Improvement, too. He was told that under state law only those streets for which the Road Commission has responsibility could be included. Some half-million dollhrs may be available from 1968's year-end surplus which could be put into such a fund, according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of (he county board of auditors. He saw little hope of providing \he full amount requested, however. installation of water and sewer systems, would hasten development of rural areas and thereby Increase the county’s tax base. X The revolving fund would be used to make payments to paving contractors and would be reimbursable through annual assessments to benefiting property owners. DEPENDS ON PRIORITIES He noted the use of the surplus funds would depend on priorities given by supervisors to other needed projects. But he said that good roads, along with the Road Commission members estimated projects in White Lake, Farmington and Bloomfield townships could absorb $1.1 million of the fund in the first year. Residents would be expected to pay 90 per cent of the cost with the Road Commission absorbing the balance, they said. The commission could afford to share In costs in that it would be relieved of much formerly expensive maintenance work on the roads, Paul Van Roekel, highway engineer, said. Two south Oakland County supervisors, Lee Walker, D-Madison Heights, and William Richards, D-Royal Oak, objected to tying up county funds for a purpose that would benefit only rural residents. Only Richards cast a "no” vote on referring the matter to the finance committee. An amendment proposed by Mahlon Benson, R-Waterford, Township, and seconded by Frank Richardson, R-Waterford Township, include a recommendation for approval was withdrawn when George Grba, D-Pontiac, and Thomas O’Donoghue, D-Ferndale, members of both the public works and finance committees, said they were in favor of the project. Harry Horton, chairman of the public works committee, 1 interest in the plan. Van Roekel, said Oakland County now requires developers to pave streets in any new subdivisions, a cost which is passed onto the homeowner when he purchases property. Both Richards and Walker said they would prefer the commission’s alternate plan which would be to sell notes or bonds on a project-by-project basis. Road Commission member Paul McGovern pointed out that borrowing from the county would be cheaper and would get the work done morejiuickly. RESIDENTS COULD REQUEST Under the special assessment-revolving fund plan, road improvements could be requested by a majority of affected residents or by the township. To stop improvement on a township-initiated project would require a 51 per cent “no” County Urged to Open Land-Fill Sites CLYLE R. HASKILL The County Road Commission may yet be able to put to work some $200,000 borrowed from the county’s general fund two years ago for land-fill refuse disposal operations. Dr. Bernard Berman, director of the Oakland County health department, yesterday asked the board of supervisors public works, committee to name the road commission its agent for conducting such operations. His recommendation covered the next 10-year period in which he said existing ■land-fill sites would be adequate. Berman told the committee the road commission has the land, the fapilities and the engineering capabilities to b^h 'WtVo Being Inundated By Our Garbage' —Health Director Berman operations tomorrow should they be oL finally designated. ’The health director’s recommendation followed a pictorial review of present private and public dump sites now in operation in the county. “It’s a dismal situation,” Berman noted, “Few are operated decently.” “We’re being inundated by our own garbage,” the director said. “Land pollution is growing rapidly.” COURT CASES The designation is needed, according to commission attorney Leroy McEntee, so the Road Commission can go to court to win use of land it already owns in both Pontiac and Commerce townships. CANT WAIT He noted the recent completion of the County Drain Commissioners solid waste disposal study which relies heavily on incinerators. Berman* said he approved the study, but said action 'taust be taken immediately — that the county cannot afford to wait five or 10 years to begin on the large-scale plan. “Everybody is afraid of solid waste disposal,” the health director said. “Yet the Kennett Road land-fill, operated by Avon Township and the City of Pontiac, is furnishing beautiful reclaimed land.” Berman said the county needed a public relations campaign to convince local communities that land-fill sites dan be operated well. No action will be taken until the full board of supervisors review the solid waste study of its next meeting Thursday. County Chairman of Michigan Week Is Waterford Mon SUBJECT OF SUIT - Troy has appealed to the state Supreme Court in an attempt to block a 65-foot extension planned for this 300-foot tower of the , Jamar Broadcasting Co., 1120 Rankin. Residents contend the tower is a safety hazard. Water and Sewer Projects on Crooks OK'd by Troy 3 Shelby Residents Face Narcotics Trial SHELBY ■ TOWNSHIP - Three residents charged with possession of narcotics have been bound over to Macomb County Circuit Court following their preliminary examination yesterday in 41st District Court by Judge William Havey, ' Defendants William Engel, 24, of 42663 LonI; Thomas Nolan, 18, of 47975 Shelby; and Sheila Sparkman, 22, of 47880 Shelby all have been released on $2,000 bond. TROY — The City \)ommission has approved two agreements with private firms to pay for the congtruction of water and sanitary sewer facilities along Crooks Road. Beaver, involves the Macksey Co., 6934 Killamey, Bloomfield Township, while the other, for a water main south on Crooks from square Lake Road, is with the Chrysler Realty Corp., which plans new offices near Crooks and 1-75. One agreement, for a sanitary sewer 120 feet south on Crooks from Big FavoriteYitle Is a Write-In The first contract calls for the Macksey Ck). to pay $5,442 for the sanitary sewer construction, making a special assessment district for the projert unnecessary. The sum will include $5,190 for the actual installment of the sewer, $52 for engineering fees and $200 for ah' estimated inspection fee. They were apprehended in an auto last week on Opdyke Road by Shelby Township police and Macomb County sheriff’s deputies, acting on a tip. Deputips said they found about $10 worth of marijuana in the auto's glove compartment. ' New Scientific Firm Organized in Oxford LANSING (AP) - Sen. Ciporge Kuhn, R-West Bloomfield Township yesterday announced results of an informal poll he conducted to learn the electorate’s preferences in titles for members of the' newly organized county boards of super-i visors. ■ He offered these choices: Aldermen, assemblymen, select-men and freeholders. OXFORD — A new firm — Mantex Corp. — has been organized here, it has been announced by Gary A. Yeomans, corporation president. Located at 549 Lakeville, the corporation will develop and pr()duce products in holography, lasers, computer peripheral equipment, optics and other scientific fields. Services will include machining and embedding of acrylic plastics. Most of those polled selected none of the above and instead suggested “freeloader,” Kuhn said. Smorgasbord Planned CLARKSTON - The Joseph C. Bird Chapter No. 294, OES, will sponsor a spring smorgasbord tomorrow from 5-7 p.m. at the Masonic Temple, 2 N. Main. The public may attend. COMPANY OPTIONS The company may select a contractor, to be approved by the city, or have the city advertise for bids oa. the project. ’The Chrysler Realty Corp. agreement is somewhat different, providing for the waterline to be contracted privately and constructed according to city specifications, then turned over to the city for future use and maintenance. Since only an estimate has been made of the water system’s cost, the corporation will place the sum of $80,000 in escrow to guarantee complete construction. Again, the firm may ask the City to advertise for bids, in which case the bid contract will be directly between the contractor and the firm. As in the Macksey Co. agreement, there will be no special assessment district established for the project. Clyle R. Haskill, 2640 Woodbine, Waterford Township, hag been named Oakland County chairman of Michigan Week for 1969, according to Leona Weeks, acting executive director of Michigan Week activities in Lansing., Haskill, who operates a photography studio, will have the responsibility for organizing the entire county for full participation in Michigan Week activities May 17 - 24. Other county committee chairmen named for the 16th annual Michigan Week program are Lynn D. Allen, vice chairman on Mayors Exchange Day; William Heaton, vice chairman on Cledh Up-Paint Up; William Belaney, publicity chairman; and George Putnam, cultural activities chairman. William Cirka is heading up the Pontiac Jaycees Clean Up-Paint Up Committee and Nicholas iSantiwan is in charge of the Pontiac Mayors Exchange Day. Henry Kus is Pontiac city chairman of the event. Bus Buy OK'd in Walled Lake Eddie, 3-Yeor-O/c/ American^To-Be WALLED LAKE — A series of relatively routine items were considered at a meeting of the school board earlier this week. The purchase of 13 new buses at a total cost of about $90,000 was approved. Seven of the 66-seat buses are additions to the district’s fleet, while six are replacements for bus^s being retired. Adopted Son to Get Citizenship DE’TROIT (ffl—“Stome of my doctor friends advised against adopting him,” said Dr. Edwdrd R. Heil, glancing at the 3-year-old boy alongside him. “They said he might be better off with his own people.” ' Heil is a nose, ear and throat specialist who lives at 888 S. Glenhurst, Birming- Purchased in a joint program with other Oakland County school districts, the bus bodies are to be supplied by Ward Body Co. of Pontiac at $3,364 per body and chassises from Taylor Chevrolet of Walled Lake at $3,598 per chassis. In other business, the board approved adjusted attendance areas for the 1969-70 school year for the district’s 11 elementary schools. Heil and his wife, who have two other children, took the boy—Edward R. Heil CHANGES NECESSARY Jr.—to the Inunigration and Naturalization* Service district Office in Detroit Wednesday to file a petition making him a naturalized American citizen. Little Eddie comes from Korea, where the Heils found him in an orphanage. PTA to Raise Funds COMMERCE TOWNSHIP - A bazaar to raise funds for improvement of playground equipment and the school library will be held ll a.m. to 4 p.m. tomorrow at Twin Beach Elementary School, 7149 Oakley Park. The event is sposored by the ’Twin Beach PTA. NEEDS LOVE “Children need more than just food. ’They need love. We felt we could give a child love,” said Mrs. Heil. The boy came to the United States in September 1966 when he-was 11 months old. ’ L. R. Palmes, acting director of the Immigration and Nati^ralization Service, explained that a child had to be in this country for two years md be adopted for two years before he could be naturalized. A final hearing will be held for Eddie in Federal Court next month. Schools Supt. Dr. George Carver said the changes are necessary because of added enrollment from new subdivisions, classrooms freed for elementary school use with the jx-ojected opening of the new high school and of normal growA. The board authorized hiring of an architectural firm to do work bn the renovation of four classrooms into office -space at WaUed Lake Junior High School. Because of a conflict the April 14th meeting was rescheduled to April 7. _ I r* f Conservatives Set County Studies Road Budget Tax critic speaker CONTEST UPSTAGED—An appeal for the April 19 school bond election adds an extra dasli of humor to this year’s annual car sink sponsored by the Lake Orion Jaycees. Citizens of the school district will vote on a $5.5 million bond issue for construction. The best guess on the car sink date, by the way, will net some lucky winner $ise. A roads budget w h i c h the Oakland County Road Commission says is equal to constructing <»ily< 10,5 mila of roads this year is under study by the public works cobmiittee of the County Board of Supervisors. Also under study Is the request for $1.3 million of county general funds, whkdi the road commission says could double the road construction. The tentative budget for the road commission anticipates nearly $11. milikn in income, most of it from the state gas and weight tax fund. Of that sum, it expects to devote $1.4 million to new road construction. The balance of the budget is devoted to salaries, administrative expenses and engineering, bond and note payments, and material and equipment upkeep and purdiaae. * . AIMimONAL REVENUE With an additional $1.3 million, the fX>mmission said it could handle city projects on a three-way basis with the county and city end nearly double its construction capabilities. The road commission expects to pick up an additional $1.3 million in matd-^ funds from cities and townships ai^ to provide $277,000 in engineering Acosts for road cons^ction. ’The budget report notes that in cities alone, 129 miles of the 172 county-owned miles are inadequate and that a similar ratio exists in the townships. “It is obvious that this county is going to fall further and further behind if no larger program can be implemented and maintained,” the report notes. Austin T. Flett, one of the nation’s chief critics of the federal income tax, will be the featured speaker at a meeting of the Oakland County Conservative CUib ’Tuesday. The 8 p.m. meeting will be held in the Knights of Columbus Hall, 307 55 Southfield, Southfield. A former insurance broker in Chicago, Flett has appeared on numerous radio and television- shows to relate his challenges against the Internal Revenue Service. THE PONTIAC PBESS, FBIDAY, MARCH A—5 Take advantage of these outstanding offeis tomorrow at Hudson’s Pontiac YOUR CHOICE specially priced 499 gal. Magicolov Piaisa is unbelievably washable. Even ink and crayon marks disappear with soap and water. So you don’t have to paint as often. It’s an oil-base paint with Solocon added to repel dirt and stains. In 700 custom mixed colors. Also specially priced, Magicolor Enamel Un-dercouter, 5.99 gal. And complete roller and brush set, 2.49. Paints. Magicolor Satin Plus flows on so smoothly that you can literally paint as fast as you can wash. It’s a latex flat with easy one-coat coverage. Looks professional too, with no lap or brush marks. Dries in just 20 minutes. In 17 colors. Also specially priced, Magicolor Luster Latex Satin enamel or Magicolor Super Semi-Glo, your choice, 7.99^al. Hudson’s Pain,ts ■ ■■ WINDSOR BLEND SEVENTY 445 10195 395 8L9S l,000s(|.fl.coveng« 2.S00sq.ft.covertg« 1,000sq.h.covenge 2,5000iq.fi.covfngt SALE! Impxov* yeux pmoal lawn by "aMdlhia in” with Windsor. This new improved variety of Kentucky bluegrass has a rich green color. Feels plush, yet wears like iron. Great for starting a new lawn too. Also sale-priced, Blend 70 grass seed. Trade-in yonr oldspreader'andget a new Scotte spreader at these Jew prices. Contact the Hudson’s Garden Center nearest you for this special trade-in offer. 18’, 12.95 24”, 15.95 2,500 sq. fc. coTcngt 5,000 Iq. ft. coverage f ALE Sootts Halts Pins pro- too. It stops crabgirass seeds as they sprout and grub-proofs your lawn for the year with one application. SGOTTS EARLYBIRD SALE 435 a95 11.95 10,000 sq. ft. covoisqo 15,000 sq. ft. covarago • Scotts Turf Buildor makos your lawn thicker, groener • lt> patontod formula makas grass multiply itsalf • It foods slowly, stoadily—avoids tho wastoful surge growth that makes for extra mowing. • And Scotts kaops grass greener, longer too • Get a jump on spring — pick up a bag this weakend H XT 3D S O N ’ S , Hudson’s Downtown opan till 8:30 p.m. Monday. Wadnaaday. Northland. Eastland, Wastland. Pontiac and Oakland open till 9 Monday. -Thuraday. Friday and Saturday ^ vriffi vDf'' /i* .>1' /'4 u 'jf‘ ^ * THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 West Ituron Street Pontiac, Michigan 480S6 , FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 HmolB A. ^ MOWUt X, FRMMAW, tl. chairmkn of th* Boiril Jomr W. XXMutlT* Vto* Frc»l(jrnl •Bd Bdtlor Dlrtotor ‘Walt’ Calls It a Day Few civil officials have Better earned the Biblical accolade “Well done, thou good and faithful ser-I vant” than has Walter A. Giddings, who recently turned over the I keys to the City I treasury to his suc-I cessor. Giddings’ retire-I ment came after a I span of 42 years in ■city Hall, the last GIDDINGS 15 of them as city treasurer. The genial and efficient money man made a host of Mends dur- ing his years spent looking after this City’s finances—a real test of friendship, incidentally, since his primary function was the collection of taxes! Among other memorabilia of office he takes with him is an unusual collection of coins — foreign coins that found their way into the municipality’s parking meters and thence into the City coffers.' But it is safe to say that the most prized memento that accompanies “Walt’s’’ leav^king is the mountain of congr^ulations and good wishes from a grateful citizenry. ’The Press joins the community in such expressions, Recreation Fund Shuffled The Press is a warm friend and ready supporter of Gov. William Milliken and his many splendid Ideals—not the least. of which is his con-1 cern for the acute I problems confront-1 ing certain urban I areas and the need! for State financial I assistance in amelio-1 rating them. But we think the “ governor blew one, MILLIKEN politically and ethically, by the proposals he advanced for distribution of the proceeds of the $ 100-million bond issue the taxpayers approved last November for the acquisition and development of recreational areas. Although it was not spelled out on the ballot, the public was led to believe that the funds would be divided on the basis of 70 per cent for the Department of Conservation and 30 per cent for grants to local governments with urban needs having top priority. Now, however, Milliken seems inclined to change the signals, and to give Conservation but $40 ,^million instead of $70 million for recreational objectives and state parks, with local grants and special urban grants splitting the remaining $60 million. ★ ★ ★ Since Milliken was not in office when the bond issue was proposed and hence not responsible for stipulations, actual or iihplied, related to it, it could be ar^ed that he now has the legal right, with approval of the Legislature, to so utilize the money pool as he deems best for the common good. We grant that he has the legal right. But has he the moral? Atomic Age Affects All No one needs to be reminded that this is the Atomic Age. We sometimes forget, however, that the atom’s effect on our lives involves more than the spectacular release of energy in an explosion or its use as the power source in a submarine or electrical generating plant. ★ , ★ Some 250 of the Nation’s largest corporations now employ radioisotopes—elements treated in reactors to give off radiation—in their manufacturing processes and another 5,000 small companies also use radiation techniques, says the Atomic Energy Commission in a thick, 343-page report on research and development in this area. In medicine, radioisotopes are used to diagnose and treat between three and four million patients a year. Other applications include the space program, conservation of natural resources, environmental pollution monitoring and crime detection. ★ ★ ★ Recent developments cited by the AEC include a system which allows helicopter pilots to fly in formation in limited visibility and a toUgh new construction material made by combining concrete and plastic. Among the subjects of ongoing research are tiny engines that can be implanted in the body to power heart devices. It is no small thing, the atom. Man's Reach Should Exceed His Grasp— But Not For Long! David Lawrence Says: Envoy to Vatican Is Good Idea nryiuu tuwQ lu «|jpuiub nal representative to 'atican, Preai- ranklin KKseyelt At te more I y^s elapsed I ippoint- id Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Wise Regulation The Wall Street Journal One of the many troubles with govemmoital regulation Of business is that, once it’s set up, a good many people acquire a vested interest in its inflexibility. So it is with the “fidl-crew” laws that a number of states impose on the railroads. Rail labor unions, for example, like a New York law that requires firemen on diesel locomotives — even flxMigh they have no fires to> tmd. Since the law saddles railroads with unnecessary co^, it’s not surprising that have been ttying to get me courts to strike it off the books. New York’s lugbert cnirt, however, held that the law was constitutioiud. as a proper exercise of the state’s police power. The states, after all, have a valid interest in safe railroad eratio!i, and no one can deny that safety is adequately manned; The U. S. Supreme Court has Just refused to review the decision, as It has in several similar cases. The difficulty, obviously enough, is that the laws simply have not kept up with technology. Rigid regulation — at the Federal as well as the state level — wi^hs down the railroads with financial and other burdens that can be crippling. While the public is surely interested in safety, It also has a large stake in viable railroad service. New York and other states can serve the public better by scrapping full-crew laws in favor of a more flexible approach. Just because a law may be Constitutional does not mean that it is necessarily Reform i.. •Sacrament^ (daiif.) Bee The apprehension some people exhibit at even the mildest form of change Is strange to behold. It shows basic ingredient of the nature of man: Ifis quest for i»og-rcss. Ralfdi Waldo Emerson, the 19th Century American essayist and poet and one of the most influential figures of his time, put it well when he wrote: ★ * “What Is man bom for but to be a refMmer, rpnaker of what man has made, imitating that great nature which embosoms us all, and which sleeps no moment .on an old past, but every hour repairs herself, yielding us every morhing a new day and with every pulsation a new life?’’ * ★ ★ Progress, to kome, is a .most important product But to others it is something to be feared, to be suppressed. But what is [Hogress but change and reform and im-movement? And what else are the current turmoils all about tat a natural quest for betterment of life? WASHINGTON*- President Nixon would like to appoint a personal representative to the Vatican, just as President Franklin D. Roosevelt did In 1939. At that time more than 53 y^s had since a sim-| ilar appoint-i ment had been' made. LAWRENCE The mere mention by Mr. Nixon of the “possibility’’ of taking such a step has already produced some discussion as to the propriety of sending dn envoy of the United States government to the headquarters of the Roman Catholic church. Some spokesmen for Protestant denominations are contending that the Vatican is not actually a government but the seat of a church, and that the naming of an ambassador would not be justified and would infringe the doctrine of separation of church and state. 'The same criticisms were made in 1939 when President Roosevelt appointed, as his personal representative to the Vatican, Myron C. Taylor, an Episcopalian and retired head of the U. S. Steel Corp. He served in Vatican Qty until January 1950, when h e resigned. OBJECnON IN llONGRESS When President T r u m a n sought in 1951 to “appoint Gen. Mark Gark as a fuU-fledged ambassador to the Vatican, there was, however, objectim" in Congress. The nomination was withdrawn, and the question of diplomatic re^fesentation at the Vaticani, has not been raised since that time. The argument for sending an envoy to the Vatican is that the U.S. government and the American people would benefit by the contact. ★ A ★ Important information is available at the Vatitan from all parts of the world. It could have a profound effect on American diplomacy. When Myron Taylor was personal representative at the Vatican, he was able to supply the President of the United States with vital information about the evmits preceding World War n and what was happoiing 1 n Europe after pie outbreak of that cmiflicL LACKS CONTACT . The United States has not really had enough contact Verbal Orchids hfr. aad Mra. Leny R. Laag of Davison; S7th wedding aimiversary. ' Mrs. LodIm Lane of Auburn Heights; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Gerber of 4107 Lapeer Road; 52nd wedding anniversary. MA. Michael Bauer of 51 Parkhurst; 97th birthday. with the churches of the world, and Mr. Nixon could set a precedent by having a personal representative not only at the Vatican but to maintain contact with the leaders of other religions. Also; there is no reason why a personal representative of the President shouldn’t be designated to attend meetings of the World Council of Churches, which has its headquarters in Geneva. ★ ★ ★ The Pope and the cardinals of the Roman Catholic church are in close touch with what is going on in East Europe and In Latin-American countries, for example, and exercise an Important Influence on matters that are related to the maintenance of peace. .j^re are many ways in Which the Catholic hierarchy are of help to govenunents, especially those of countries Where Catholics are hi the * * .pjje game holds true the leaders of other religion, in areas where a particular faith is predominant. The simple truth is that the U 5. government has never paid enough attention to the l^nportance of personal contact through diplomatic representatives who specialize in the field of religious influence in the world. Bob Considine Soys; W. German Chancellor Not Scared hy Soviets BONN — Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger is a big outgoing German with premature y gray hair and a precocious outlook on matfers that would shake lesser mortals. He told the other day, that he for « moment I thought that! either Russia CONSIDINE' or East Germany would try to break up the recoit election In M^t Berlin of the new (and politically powerless) German jmesident. Dr. Gustav Heinemaiui. * I sure Russia wouldn’t make a move to sabotage it because Moscow doesn’t want to have, a c«i-frontation with the tkS- at this time. With its borders with Red China causinjg fi’lo-tion and still-censored warfare Russia wants to eliminate all chances o f discoid with the U.S. It also wants prerident Nixon to come to Moscow end plug the nuclear n7’ said the new restriction could i„iticized bv iwl.; manded the House consider a resolution to commend Dr. Victor Spathelf, president of Ferris State College. Spathelf drew attention and criticism for his actions in recent racial disturbances at the After defeat of a motion tOjRyan blocked his majority lieu-raise the sum to 31,000, George tenant by adding, “You are" F. Montgomery, Democratic'stating that chairmen have an floor leader, proposed that unlimited right to spend money, chairman be made responsible! * * * for thOir committees’ expenses.! "That relieves the speaker of He proposed the rule allow the responsibility, but I fear it’d “•^embers of regular standing be a little too expensive." | that point Democrats went into!committees to expend funds for. ..tvg'n have to tackle this caucus, and. after completingjactual and necessary expenses.” head-on” Montgomery re-' iplied at one point. ‘ ' a jou ne . | Montgomery’s pro-' Montgomery later said the posal came after it was opposed limits set by House rules do not Discussion of other business said,/‘I’m^ using my as interrupted bv ReP. E. *l'ssent and protest ” p ea Dv n M 0 Brien moved to discharge the House Policy Committee, At I criticized by Negroes and civil rights groups. Sales & Service 151 S. Hnles, Rirnilnghnin 646-7.H77 fjuaai kdiiic aiier U was numa uy iiuuae iuic.s uu MUl I^bate bepn with House jjy speaker William A. Ryan of curb committee spending. He Rule 31, section F, which pre-j^troit* said total allocations in 1968 viously allowed committees po citing “an obvious need to ex- were $29,818 and in 1967 were nnnnnllv fnr AvnprKtPo Arirlilinn. ... ___ annually for expenses. Addition-al funds routinely have been granted, subject to approval by committee chairman, and the $1,000” in allowances, $41,693. tha BEST IN MOBILE HOMES Sea BEST MOBILE HOMES 4080 DIXIE HWY. Phona 673-1191 News Qf a Glance Frpm State Capitol KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING By Tha AsWlJUa worked In troduction of guests during »«»»lon. HBM05, Sheridan. SB1«, Fleming. ..isured motorists Vehicle Claims Fu Remov. 5«V thi state'Motor violation. SB 147, Bouwsma. farrnit i7.year*olds ho hava obtained ® trhooi I take fulltime iobs. -Bills introduced Included; SB334, Vanderkaan. , Grants to murilclpatj^'®* of p^jjjtion ‘ ip^roX?’--? torcement HB}5»!'^unXl"'^ funf* *<> • ichool district ludoed to have violated >ny slate or feaerat antidiscrimination HB2m Elliott Inrr. >|l^communlty district ' HB2592, Cal|,h„ ou/nshiD zonlrm L'r' „ ?r«'“ *2-5 ,d improyetni' I crlmln^|uj{||,» ' -i.u*haya "0 ?’nJJJ*|‘„ ;!i’„U»' . citizens from schoon”’* ntendent of Public instruction ,|o . -e and conduct annug." statewide examinations of fi'th -...iu In -----^eetthorne ' Let the L* PfX.,*'"'..***'® labir mediation & oS*Te'>^s7.-te'’ffir Mi«liatiSS Mlt?c.i'S?;y cl.?r’plr'I:r-,?T5'So'’“-«fon Reoutate tees for i paroch i Board .w. training rr ------- branchei and tributaries creeks, rivers and water courses. HB2627, ------ , Elliott. Create a rat control lunches to needy chlldi school districts for HB2601, Anderson, T. Amend the 19611 Inland UBke Act to allow county boards* if supervisors and -------- * * lormal h----- FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS Plumbing, electric, tile, custom vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica .cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinots in all styles. NO MONEY I V Mo. DOWN 3-O.y FREE PLANNING Call 682-6800 FULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPLAY AT LIFE kitchen and BATHROOM OiviianglLHtBMf.Sa. “ “ ------ Dpan Daily 10-5:30 115 Pontiac Mall otfiea Bldg— Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. public elementary school'-. SB367, Fleming. R®voki «t*te support ^tSUor* the HOUsk Changed standing rule, prohibit In- Suspeef Held After Hit-Run (You t$eiy win $10,6ash plus AjP’s handsome World Yearbook if your quest^, rnatled on a'postcard to Junior Editors in care cj>Jhis newspaper, ik selected for a prize.) I Saturday til BtN Lots of Fraa Parking _ FE4-0M* Price it now at the Dodge Boys’— a Coronet 2-door hardtop or 4-door sedan with all these extras at a special low price: □ Vinyl roof in black, white, tan, green, or standard top □ Whitewall tires □ Deep-dish wheel covers □ Light group □ Bumper guards □ Outside, remote-control rearview mirror □ Bright trim package. ^THE DODGE BOYS W7 855 Odkiond Phone 338-9222 ■f.. 4 I. ''to'/';- i' A r ’, » / * A—10 THE PON riAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MABCH U, 1969 Gator Poachers Life-^Exciting, Risky, Lucrative ANNOUmEMENT : NOW A REMINGTON FACTORY AUTHORIZED:: ELECTRIC SHAVER SERVICE and SALES BY A SWAMP pUn.AW AS TOLD TO BEN FUNK __________________________________ . __________ _ ,____ ^sodaM Press Writer York , and you’ll see stylish; A million dollars worth of J*’® lights on it, so many red eyes ^lAMI - I am a member of women carrying handbags hides a year goes thrbugh the ^ ^ shined back on' us the surface the army of poachers wliich has made from hides once clutched Miami market alone. ■ HI “P Hk® « Christmas tree. It' slaughtered the alligator unlU In the bloody hands of poachers * * * ™ , .... was a poacher’s paradise, he is about to go the way of the Two big Florida wholesale The Florida laws that are ,. . buffalo. Ten years ago. buyers, one in Miami and ®«PP«®®d Glades a co„M driv. .1, T.mi,n,l Tr,ll «"• * Wf-f-K .„„ j 1 , .1.1' ^ ‘ * 1 I ’ ’■ ^ 2 cushion Loveseat 54" long with 34" high bock 2 cushion Sofp 72" long with 34" high bock 4 cushion Sofa 98" long with 34" high back 5 SOFAS IN A WIDE CHOICE OF FABRICS ALL ARE FOAM RUBBER CUSHIONED ALL WITH ARM CAP PROTECTORS INCLUDED AT NO EXTRA COST Not just ordinory lofos, these, but each carefully propotHoned to its length, and detailed both In their ex^llent toiloring, and the finest Colonial croftsmanship. An excellent selection of fobria Including prints, tweeds and plaids. Hurry' for your immediate de-liveiy selectiont Special orders at these sale prices >will be honored. Mr. Chair with 38" high back AAondoy-Friday, 9-9 Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Saturday, 9-5:30 BiHtjrQudlUySmnic* CtAYrom,3our fivmiUt»rmfor thapmttMOy»ar$. You eois ehargf your /urnilere MbelieiM taiM 90 doge SejMe- ^ arraneed tif suit, 2133 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 333-7052 6 ’ vfU. 1.. " A~12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAY, MA&CH U, 1969 Safeguarding Teens Against Narcotics—5 Signs That Point to Use of Drugs Are Mislepding Sometimes (EDITOR S NOtE - This is the fifth‘in a series by a prize-winning science u>ri(er who provides parents with background on the narcotics atid drug situation and suggests ways for them to help guard their children against its ill effects.) Marijuana has a characteristic acrid odor, like burned alfalfa or rope, that may cling to clothing for a few hours. There are no blood or urine tests to detect marijuana, or l^D. By ALTON BLAKESLEE Drug authorilels estimate Uat pot smoking is going up among Associated Press Science Writer high school students but they , , have no reliable figures. In How do you know 'bat some- . j ,, ,, 3U..IC schools, marijuana one is taking migd-affecting j,pp(,mlng quite popular, says , __ Or. Henry Brill, former vice-' Often there are telltale figns-j chairman of the’ Narcotics Ad-But authorities warn thaj,^,„jrol Commission of artvone making himself a self-ij^j^^ appointed suspicious detective; j^^e may be------- - faces pitfalls in interpreting^ boasting talk aboutismall amount, he may feelneth Keniston’ such signs as sure indications of rather than actualjmore related,! sociable, and psychologist. It and reason they^ a r e or slowed mjo v e m e n t s prescribed by physicians drowsiness iind poor judgment, sometimes is to aid In weight The person drugged on heroin reduction — and reduce the; and other narcotics usually ap-sense of fatigue.' TTie nbuserj pears sleepy and lethargic, or may be restless and nervous,[even very intoxicated. Pupils of may become very talkative, or the eye may be constricted, ndt have delusions. j responding to light. Amphetamines produce aj a * drying effect on mucous mem- p^^jing hypodermic aeedles branes of the mouth and nose.Lnd „ther equipment on his Bad breath and frequent lickinghidden away, is of of the lips may result. | course a giveaway. The regular NO ODOR I heroin user likely wears long Barbiturates — the goofballs'sleeves even on hot days to hide — may make a person appear!needle marks on his arms, drunk, but with no odor of Heroin is rarely used on col-alcohol on his breath. With a lege campuses, says Dr. Ken- Yale other students and young people, says. ’ Except in the instance of needle marks on the arms, none o! the signs or symptoms described above are sure-foe clues someone is taking drugs. drug use or abuse. indulgence in it,” he says. “OnI g^^ Larger doses “hard” narcotics are the least One reason is the other drugs, marijuana is can cause thick speech, clumsylof the drug use problem among prescribed for medical con-Ijc regarded by many ditions, can produce the same g badge of youth,! signs or effects. The suspectedijjjjg taking a drink or smoking a' “drug toker” may actually beLegutar cigarette.” ill or injured. ^ EXPERIMENTATION JSrely cmLnal Action \o ; according to various es»^^ some experience or news that LSD may make the ^ made him feel moody or ex-the eyes dilate, so that a pers^ •j j who has recently taken a suf- . ficient dose may wear dark BREAK IN PATTERN sunglasses, even indoors. But, One general sign of drug again, this same effect can be •abuse or dependence can be a brought on by a medication,| person’s life. But such a switch pke an antihistamine that con-j in interests and behavior can tains atropine. Or young people! particularly during adolescent affectation^ or plain forget- y«irs with their customary and fulness. rather natural roller-coaster- * * swings from enthusiasm to The LSD user, depending on depression. the drug dose and his reaction, Use of marijuana is difficult is usually not disoriented, to detect. - expert says. He can usually straighten up and give an im- The persmi using It frequently may have reddened eyes and dilated pupils. But the redness of the eyes can also be caused by conjunctivitis or “pink eye" Infection. In early stages of using marijuana, the person may be stimulated and very animated, or behave in a silly fashion. Later on, he may seem sleepy or stuporous. Readers can obtain a booklet on drugs and narcotics by sending |1 to: The Pontiac Press Box 5 Teaneck, N.J. 07666 pression nothing is wrong. He may be inclined to sit or He quietly, in a dreamlike state, but also may become highly agitated. Up to i per cent of college students may have tried LSD at the height of its popularity. Dr. Dana L. Farnsworth, Harvard Univer.sity psychiatrist, estimates. Now, with dangers or potential dangers of the drug better known, probably under 1 per cent are experimenting with it or using it frequently. Pep pills or amphetamines can cause a variety of effects. Small doses make a person more alert, and reduce his need to sleep. These drugs suppress appetite we W®, c«rtax Surtax Errorsi-^Quo Slow Returns*i,»Rss5. iedmlincomet»ip*yertc»Bcxpe«» •• deUy in receiving their federel income , VeA«**_ro$«’* , te4*J^\ect us refund* ihi* ye*r ^u*e ot erion in V,'it V’. ,hov»'“ figuring the new ux*urch»rge. 1 T»* return* filed e»tly »t one Intemel j| Vo««*® Revenue Service (IRS) Center,»how* ■ ••*n unu*u»lly high petcennge of return* w-ith mi*nkc* in compuution of lhe »iw-A*rge,'* according to the IRS diiirict director. NOW— More Than Ever — You Need Professional Help INCOME ■ 'A '»»t AJ crouioc -ausair' SERVICE • No Appointment Necessary 1-Trip Service • Private interviews • Returns Carefully Reyiewed • Trained Personnel W« (Mfielii ictwstt gregirttlH •( trtrjr In ntm IIM mki nr §rr$n fnl cttl yiv ity gtuHy tr hrtmtt, wt will giy On h>- mas START AT OKIY $5,001 Pontiac Mall A NURSERY SCHOOL IN THE ARTS PONTUtC CRERTIVE IRTS CENTER Williams at W. Lewrenea 10 WEEKS - ONLY $45.00 - BEGINS MARCH 18 CALL NOW! 642-6211 SERVICES ErperU warn you ah«.W not an«plng^^ jump to conclusions becausej child’s clothes, inspecting his you detect any of t h e s e eyes and breath, ami otherwise symptoms. policing him or accusing him in ★ ★ w . obvious persuit of “evidence” Moreover, they strongly cau- can boomerang badly, tion parents and teachers thatj This kind of playing cop by could well lead to a deeper gulf between parent and child — or outright war. Next: The human price of GIVE YOUR CHILD THE GIFT OF MUSIC YOUR CHARGE IS JUST J© '8 Only you can give your child the ad-antages of piano lessons. Under our Rental Purchase Plan, you can rent a fine piano* like this attractive Grin-nell spinet for just $8 per month. Every dollar vvill apply if you buy. Grlnntir*. 30 N. Ttingraph, Pontiac 41053 I Address . I City.... RINNELL’S MUSIC STORES Home of Steinway, Knabe, Stock end Grinnoll Planet. Charge Accounts, 4-Pay Plan (90 days tame as cash) or Budget Terms The Pontiac Mall, 682-0422—Open Every Evening 'til 9 27 S. Saginaw, Downtown-^Monday arid Friday 'til 9 Are Your School's Activitlos Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News PONTIAC. MICHIC^N. FRIDAYrMAlUni 14. 1969 B—1 Contibsting Dramas Set at Walled Lake Central By JOANNE SANDERSON The Performing Arts Department of Walled Lake Central will present “A Dramatic Contrast” tomorrow' and Saturday in the Little Theatre at 7:30 p.m. The extremes of tragedy and comedy will be portrayed in “All My Sons” by Arthur Miller and “A Thurber Carnival” by James ItJurber. If she does talk to a boy, the ribbon Is then given up to the boy. At the end of the day the boy with the most ribbons will be awarded as a winner. The girls may buy as many ribbons as they like. Excitenlent was evident Monday morning as the news spread of WLC’s state wrestling champions. At the state meets seniors Mike Kamer and Bob Mott placed first and second respectively, while juniors Randy Hyde and Rick Baker placed third and fourth respectively. The A Capella Choir, the Girls’ Glee Club and the Male Chorus received a “one” rating in the District Music Festival held last week. The Girls’ Chorus received a “two” rating. Cast members for "All My Sons,” a play showing the disintegration of a fainily, are: John Kassner, Joe Keller; Deborah Kent, Kate KeUer; Mike Elwood, Chris Kellef; Louise Buffmeyer, Annie; and Eugene Brinker, George. Dthef members of the cast are Mark Flowers, Dr. Bayliss; Jeanne Stafford, Mrs. Bayliss; Gerry Giordano, Frank; Debbie Armstrong, his wife. SUBTLY HUMEROUS The players for the subtly < humorous Thurber sketches are Pat McDonald, Donna Sills, Sue Swindler, Elma Sarto, Sue Beebe, Rich Roselle and Linda But-tenmiller. Other cast members are: Sue Lobert, Sue Norburn, Jim Durham, Peggy Huntley, Ed McCallum, Lindy Button and Michele Gray. Still other cast members are Jim Lilley, C3iarmaine Fletcher, Greg Zuc-chet, Kevin Green, Pat Shelton, Margi Welch, Laura Lind and Chris Grapen-tine. Rounding out the cast are Dianne Parra, Dave Stanton Eteborah Fockler, Paula Gubacz and Joanne Sanderson. RECOGNIZABLE CHARACTERS These students portray rec(^nizable characters ih the play. BoQi plays are being presented each night. Directing the coordinated effort are Jacqueline Bowers assisted by Sandi Bales for “All My Sons!’ aKd Alexander Zerban (assised ^ Deborah DeHaan for “A Thurber Carnival.” tragedy—Sorrow invades the play lives of Walled Lake High School students (from lefD Mike Elwood, Ddbby Keiit and Louise Buffmyer as they pqrtray charactm in Arthur eontlac Press Photo by Ron Miller’s ‘All My Sons.” The play wjU share the bill tomorrow and Saturday with “A Thurber Carnival.” The cuii^in goes up at 7:30 p.m. in the school’s Little Theatre. Tickets will be available at the door although seating is limited. The cost is $1.25 for both shows. March 15, the Student Council is sponsoring a Ribbon Day. On this day the girls will buy a ribbon in homeroom for a dime. This means the girls will not be able to talk to a boy. \ YOU HEARD ME! Chris Grapentine cringes as Dianne parra scolds him in a scene from James Thurber’s “Walter Mitty,” part of “A Thurber Carnival.” 'pekets will be available at the door for $1.25. Dominican Nam^s Two Top Scholars Exchange Offer By THOM HOIMES EJfmice Reuter, a Novi High School Junior, has been invited to be a foreign exchange student in Germany this summer. She was asked by Youth for Understanding. By ANDI BARNES Recipients of top scholastic hmors were announced at Dominican academy this week. Valedictorian and salutatorian for 1969 are Terri Neeson and Linda peRycke. Township. Linda’s parents are Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence DeRycke of 27 Baldwin, Lake Orion: Novi faculty members beware T The students are out to get you March 29. » That is the night of the student-faculty game sponsored by the N-Club. Terri is a daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Vem Neeson of 58 Tanview, Oxford Besides her scholastic work, Terri is Active in Glee dub. Liturgy and Christian Actioa A four-year journalism student, she is coeditiH- of the Lakeview, the school newspaper. plays, playing the lead in this year’s production of “Nine Girls.” She also won a trophy for her serious interpretive readings in district forensic competition. ed on the staff of the Woodlander, the school yearbook. This year she is coeditor. WBH Readies Lakers' Capers Her outside activites include working at the Oxford Public Library and doing volunteer work at St. Joseph’s Mercy Not only will the male faculty meihbers try their luck at l»sketball, but the lady faculty members will also play a game against the girls’ junior varsity Irasketball team. There will be a dance following the games. The first game begins at 7 p.m. and the dance around 9:30. ' - * Marryin' Sam Visiting WTH In keeping with her journalistic interests, Terri writes a weekly column for the Oxford Leader. 9ie also serves as senior class vice president. Terri plans to enter Central Michigan University this fall to pursue a liberal arts course. Despite the time managing t h e yearbook takes, Linda finds a few spare hours to work at the rectory at St. Joseph’s Church in Lake Orion. Hie money earned here will enable Linda to spend a portion of her summer vacation in Europe. THESPIAN, TOO Tetri has participated in two school Dominican’s salutatorian is active in debate, drama, glee, liturgy and journalism. For two years she has serv- Linda plans to attqnd Ferris State College where she will take business and secretarial courses. By SHARON CARR It’s the Lakers’ Gapers Talent Show that is octupying West Bloomfield Kgh School students. With one week to go director-sponsor Walt Poe and student-director Dave Burt are making last-minute preparations. Nila Cookingham, of the business education department, is preparing the tickets Student Coun^ representatives will sell next week. PRICE GOES UP Advance tickets for'the entire evening are 75 cents; tickets at the door will be $1. Price of admission to the dance will be 50 cents. On ^t. Patricks Day, the 'fresiimen class is sponsoring a Shamrock Contest. They will sei felt Shamrocks lor 15 cents. Each one will have a number on It, and there will be a drawing at fl»e end of the day to determine the winner of a surprise ^rft. By JANICE CRISP Girls, grab your guy and take Mm to the Sadie Hawkins Day Dance tonight in the Waterford Towndiip High School gym. Students from WTHS and Mott are invited. Helping set atmosphere for the dance, today was a Hush Day. Other activities planned for tonight include bands, booths, pictures, ti^e races, a jaU and more. And, of course, Marryin’ Sam wUl be there. Senior Night will be on April 26 instead of at the end of March. More participants are needed for the variety show. Scheduled acts at this time include a viewing of Oie seniors’ “Undergrouhd Hamlet” movie. Private M u n s o q ’ s Lonely Hearts Club Band and the reading of the class Will- Tickets cost $1.50 stag and $2.50 drag, and the dance will last from 7:30 to 10:30. The featured band will be the Wilson MoArer Pursuit. * ♦ ♦ A new student recently has joined the WTHS student body. Jan Rynning an exchange student from Sweden, began school on Monday. BAND PAR'nCIPA'nON The bands partich>at®d the District Band Festival held last Saturday at Dondero High School in Royal Oak. The Wind Ensemble was given superior ratings by all four judges. * The Concert Band received a second division rating which represents a good - performance. Ratir^s range from I to V, with I being the highest. The Wind Ensemble is qualified now to compete against other first division bands at the State Band Festival to be held in late April, ★ ★ * In other band news, the annual Pp cake Su]^>er will be held at Novi High School Utodi 21, from 5:30^7:30 p.m.' ^ Over 550 people were served at last year’s suiq)er. The pancakes will again be professionally prepared by Wallace Johnson of Belleville. WAS IN LOUISVILLE Jan came fo the United States last August,and for the first part of his stay was in Louisville, Ky. There he was a member of the swimming team, which was state champion. His other interests include skiing, and (like a true Scandinavian) girls. Jan likes Anoerican schools, f^ and teenagers, although he says that in Swedra they dress in more con- temporary si^es. ■ * ■* ,★ ■ He is staying. with'■ the Richard Newcomb .fan^y in Union Lake. * ★ * Of the many boys competing for the title of Ugliest Man on Campus, the winner was so^omore Joe Worley. He turned in the largest sum, which amounted to more than $70. SfNIOR ■TRIPS So far 4|ver 50 students have signed up for the ienior trips The two places ale New York and Jade and Jill TICKETS FOR SALE Tickets are $1.25 for adults and 75 cents for children in the sixth grade and under. They may be pilrchased from any band student «r at the door. favored a _ _ Ranch, which will probably be the only trips taken. Stevenson Cites Honor Students By ROXANNE BURKE Formal installation of Stevenson Hi{di students into the National Honor Society was held Monday in the Stevenson cafe-torium. Parents of new and old members were^. invited with featured speakers Superintendent Phillip Runkel and Principal Dr. Robert Ulrich. Working as stage hapds and preparing scenery are Tom Vanderbroek, Rick Stanker, Kevin Gawronski, Jim Bays, Robin Brennan, Curtis Britt(Hi, Dave Neubacher and Mark Nusslock. ♦ ★ ★ Vocalists scheduled to perform at the talent show are Val Hayward, Virginia Sheridan, Cliff Book, Wayne Skromme, Jann Morrison, Brenda Grubaugh, Chris Barnard, Holly Browne, BUI Bullock, Laurie Smith, Vicki Pawlick, Pat Bentley, Carpi Shaw, Mike Zemiu and the Satin Dolls. PIANO SOLOS There wUl be two piano numbers, one by Pam PsUias, the other by EUen Kap- ’Ihe Mowing students, on the merit of their scholarship, character, leadership and service, were elected to the Society : Dancing modem routines wUl be Jane Stephans, Cathy Weiss and, Unda Waldon. Two other groups wUl'i»esent interpretations of “Paradise Lost” and “West Side Story.” Seniors Francis Bizovi, Dave CaudUl, Greg CoweU, AUene Cwiakala, A1 Dancho, Anita Undsay, Claudette Miedzeanski, TwUa Diane MUler, Chris Pielach, Floyd Pousha, Itobin Ridiards, Ken R<^o, Laureen Saudon and Terry Smith. Varsity cheerleaders will preseM a tumbling demonstratitm. The show wiU be hrtd March 21 at 7:30 p.m. at Warren Abbott junior High School. FORENSICS team Juniors Tony Briski, Connie Campbell, Steve Domke, Bonnie Faith, Brigit Frietag, Karen Healy, Bob Harriman, Sue Hptten, Joyce JUek, John Krausnum, Linda Lennartz, Stuart McKinnon, Ken Moore, Wolfgang Pohl, Donna Sabatinp, Alicia Sack, Val Schmidt, Tania Sinkler, Cal Stuart, 'Thersa Schoenherr, Bev White, Wendy Wenrick, Connie Willert and Debby Ziegler. With the forepsics metd on home territory this year.,,-the team is working extra hardto wm. Participating in various tofUcs are: declamation — Margaret Neubadier and Mike TUchin; serious reading — Carryl Bernacki and Laurie Smith; humorous reading — Steve Hall and Sue Alkema; radio — Larry Brower and Rob Pal£ry ; original oratory, boys — Hal Cowan a^ Kym DesJardins; original oratory, girls — Linda Doering and Kathy Martin. In order to qualify for NHS membership, studoits must maintain a 3.0-grade average throu^out school, filial selection is on the basis of faculty recommendation, made by the honor executive committee composed of ei^t teachers. ,, Extempore speaking, bcqrs — AFS student Gopal Rampal and Gary Blain; girls, extempore — Rachel Fnman; multiple readings — Janis Brustick, .. Sandy Elbling, Lee Pement and Kirk Mahncke, and Marjorie Sdienck, Debtde Scott, Marperite and George Ann a Zweber. Pontiac PrMt Photo by Ed Vonderwarp Definite arrangements wUl be made when moVe students have signed up. All those interested should contact Don Beedto of the faculty. TOP SCHOLARS-Dominican Academy valedictorian Terri Neeson looks over the shoulder of the'salutatorian Linda DeRycke as they do some research at the school library. Both girls are involved in extracurricular activities as well as maintaining high scholastic averages. Additional School Now* Folurid on Pago B«2 March 20 is the competition date, when the other teams from Detndt Day, Servite, Ortonville-Brandoo meet at West Moomfield. Coach is Bill Mason. Hie public li welcome to; attend. / J, r- B—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MABCH It, t969 Oxford Musicians Practice 1 By CAROL PRINCE “TIs tile season to be practicing," say Oxterd High School senior band members, ■niwsday’s concert, the state solo and ensemble festival and summer camp plans are utmost in their minds. The Annua! Winter Concert wiU begin at 8 p.m. at the high school. A clarinet choir composed of Barbara Specht, Linda Tanner. Debbie Horton. Carla Dawson, Rita Redman, Leeann Laurence. Penny Houck, and Dennis Jones will present "Sonata.” Penny Houck, bass clarinetist; Andrea Aebel, flutistSharwi Dick, obeoist and Gray Schaaf, snare drummer are soloists participating in the state solo and ensemble festival at Ferndale High School March 22. ' Scholarships were offered to the following students for Midwestern Music and Arts Camp at Kansas University: Dennis Barrett, Helen Ricketts, Sharon Curtis, Patricia and Mikfe Honslnger, Andrea Aebel, Susan and Sharon Dick and Brad Scott. TTiey were recommended 1^ Wendell Honsinger, director of OHS Band. The camp will be held this summer for six weeks. Initiation of new French Club members was held Monday. New members are Whitney Lenger, Lisa Powell, JDennis Hadd, Mike Pittman and Debbie Harroun. Auditions for vocal scholarships spfflisored by the Oxford Music Club will be held tomorrow. Students audltlcmlng are Debbie Harroun, Paul Weckle and Peggy Stewart. The North Door Singers will be at OHS March 27. The group consists of eight talented musicians from the smalt southern Iowa town of Lamoni. The members are either students, alumni or faculty of Graceland College. Tickets may be purchased at the door. Brandon thigh's Band Does 'Outstanding Job' By MARJORIE WIDMAN Brandtm High School band did an "outstanding Job" at a contest held at Royal Oak Dondero March 8, according to Prindpal Alvin Bets. The band played under the direction of Evo^t Smith. Taken with them to the contest was a new tuba bou^t by the Brandon Music Booaters. Ihe white fiber glass tuba is a Brandon first and Smith hopes that it won’t be the last. Pontiac Northern Is sponsoring Miss Lodc-It4o-Me this year and to represent BHS will be Brenda Owen. Brenda waa dected by tiie senior class on her driving aUIity, a^ this is the reason she will be down there. PRACTICE SESSION—Practicing for Oxford High School’s annual Winter Concert are (from left) Penny Houck and Rita Redman as Dennis Barrett pauses to make a minor change on the score. The concert will be held 'Thursday at 8 p.m. in the high school under the direction, of Wendell Honsinger of the faculty. --"WSCHOOL NEWS t-.^./^ROUNDUP c? Groves By KIM SEROTA INTERACT - What is It? A group of Wylie E. Groves High School students working with volunteers in Service to American (VISTA) to help fight poverty. Begun as the Human Relations Club under the advisership of humanities teacher Mrs. Carolyn Sarris, INTERACT is an organized member of the VISTA-Citiz«)S C<»ps. The club was born at a Feb. 20 showing of a film detailing the work of three V8STA volunteers. The movie shovved what is being done to fight poverty in the ghettos and on Indian reservations and what could be done to fight all the problems the poor face. Followmg the film, Mrs. Toby Lantz, a local VISTA-Citlzens Corps director, and Jerry Morton, head of VISTA operations for Michigan, spoke about the Citizens Corps, explaining how the students might use their spare time to hlep. (,M0 WORKERS was presented with a piranha, a tropical camiverous fish. Hosner’s piranha, dubbed "Pinkie," was presented to him by his thlrd-hour advanced biology class. Pinkie’s new home, a fish tank In the back of the advanced biology lab, is usually surrounded by curious students. His feeding time draws standing-room-only crowds, with some students cheering for the fish and some for the unfortunate mud minnow. Griffin; Dave Latimer and Jill Maclllralth; and Holly Walters and Suzanne Kuhiman. • Avondale SCORE TO DATE So far Pinkie has eaten three mud minnows. In a tank near Pinkie resides an unnamed paradise fish. This fish, notorious for eating the smaller fish in it’s tank, is destined to fight PinWe—when Pinkie gets big enough, that is. By KAREN SHELDON Avondale High School speech students possess an ability to speak well of the United States Constitution. In a local speech contest Feb. 28, senior Carol Dellerba won first place and >a $25 savings br and vigor! 5,000 SQ. FT. BAG Regular $4.45 10,000 SQ. FT. BAG Garden King LAWN and GARDEN FOOD 40 LB. BAG YOUR CHOICB...3 WHEELBARROW S «r GARDEN CART Handy steel helpers with baked enamel finish and graphite bearings that never need oiling. A superior 10-6-4 lawn food also good for.trees and many other plants. Pelletized and dustless, easy to spread. Our low, low price means big savings! COMPLETE SELECTION OF SIZES AND PACKS IN TRASH CAN LINERS 18" FLEXIBLE TINE RAKE ^2.33 The oil tempered steel tines arc ^iven extra firmness and flexibility by a unique torsion backup spring. Save! 14" OUTDOOR PUSH BROOM SfM ' *1.33 Palmyra bristle broom for all kinds of outdoor uses. Use it wet or dry to clean drive, walk, garage, etc. PKG. OF 10 LINERS 20-26 GAL. # # Plastic linefs fit standard size containers, hold leaves, trash. Comes complete with ties. DISPENSER PACK OF SO LINERS 20-26 GAL. SIZE No. N-1710 e IMB, Frank's Nulnary Sates, Ine. *1.99 New pack lets you pick one at a time. PKG. OF 8 EXTRA LONG LINERS 32 GAL. CYCLONE HAND SPREADER *7.99 Spreads a 5’ to S' wide tapered edge pattern that klim-iriatec stripes and streaks. Adjustable rate control. Extra large and extra long to hold ‘more. With ties. 7 BU. LAWN CLEAN UP & Leaf bags 88* PKG. OF 5 Extra large, rugged plastic bags with ties included. I’l NURSERY _______ 5919 highland road (M59) at AIRPORT ROAD 31590 Grand Riv«r, Farmington • 6575 Talograph ot Moplt Kd. 14 Mila Rd. at Crooks Rd. Nixons Hosf Third Party for Congress WASHINGTON (AP) — Sen. Barry Goldwater, who cahie closer than most men to being host at White House parties, was the only member ol Congress who asked the hostess to dance at' the three straight presidential receptions this week. The Arizona Republican, who returned to the Senate this year after leaving it to make his illstarred run for the White House in 1964, whirled Pat Nixon through two numbers in the East Room. ★ ★ ★ One of them was “Hello Dolly,” the bouncy tune that was virtually the theme song of Lyndon Johnson’s campaign and administration—but then it was “Hello Lyndon.” Goldwater appeared at the last reception Thursday night with a bandage on the third finger of his right hand, where a cyst had just been removed. He shook President Nixon’s hand with his left. “How Can you have a left hand stronger than the right?” Nixon jokingly asked in an obvious\ allusion to Goldwater’s conservative politics. “I have two right hands,” came the Sen. Barry Goldwater, R-Ariz., dances with Pat Nixon during Thursday’s reception in the White House for members of Congress. The President and his wife were hosts for the last in a series of three parties. Thirty Irish Setters to March in the Wearin' o' the Green SHIRLEY GRAY The Irish Setter Club of Michigan will be putting on the dog Sunday, in Detroit’s annual St. Patrick’s Day parade. Thirty obedience - trained setters, all in green coats, wili parade in drill formation. As they pass the TV cameras, it might be possible to catch a glimpse of Argo Lane Sienna Embers, owned*by Mrs. Betty Chapman of Birmingham. Son Randy, 14, will be putting the dog through his paces. * * ★ Past presidents of the Junior Women’s Association for the Detroit Symphony Orchestra were honored at a luncheon gathering yesterday at Plum Hollow Golf Club. Among them were Mrs. -Edson Pool and Mrs. Waldron Temp^mayr, both of Birmingham, Mrs. Robert B. Winter of Vorn Lane, Bloonrfield Township, and Mrs. George McClellan, a former Birm-inghamite who moved away to Pennsylvania but is back in Birmingham, hopefully, this time to stay. What's Timing for Lighting Table Candles? By EUZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: Is there a correct time for lighting candles - may I do it just before dessert, and turn off normal lighting? Or shouid they be lighted throughout the meal? Also, should new candles* have the wicks burned before being used for guests? — Wanda ★ ★ ★ Dear Wanda: When candles are to be used at the dinner table, they should be lighted just before the diners sit down. If there are enough candles to give good light, other lights may be turned off and nothing could be lovelier. If, however, the diners can’t see to cut their chicken or find their peas, it is far more sensible to leave a light or twb on. Since the candles should be lighted before pests enter the dining room there is no need to bum the wicks ahead of time. The gals were diverted briefly by a demonstration of various percussion instruments, joined in by Detroit jazz man. Jack Brokensha, then it was back to work. Now it’s a hardcover cookbook, with recipes collected from famous Michiganites, to be published by the Junior Women in October. COMMITTEE ! Diabetic Youngsters Will Benefit From Lake Orion Fashion Show Th^ generation gap of the ’60s is least evident in the field of fashion than in any other. Alvin’s of Rochester will present a spring showing of up-to-the-minute styles for women of all ages Thursday in Lake Orion Junior Righ School. Proceeds from the show, sponsored by the Lake Orion Child Guidance Association, will be used to send two diabetic cluWren from the Lake Orion area to Camp Midacha in Metampra for 10 days this summer. SPECIAL CAMP Camp Midacha is operated by the Michigan Diabetic Children’s Association and the Michigan Pediatrics Association. It is staffed bjr volunteer doctors, nurses and food specialists from Detroit hospitals. It is for diabetic chiidren, 8 to 18 years of age. The children are taught to understand The wives of the Apollo 9 crew registered joy after the successful splashdown of the spacecraft Thursday. Left to right; Mrs. Ann Lurton Scott, wife of Col. David R. Scott: Mrs. Clare Schweickart, wife of Astronaut Russell L. Schweickart and Mrs. Pat McDiviti, whose husband. Col. James A. Mc-Divitt was the flight commander. \ THREE EVENTS The Nixons followed the tradition of having congressmen and their wives in for refreshments and small talk—they served domestic champagne and politics—but broke new ground by having three receptions on as many nights to accommodate everyone. Nixon seemed not have given a hint in all the chitchat about the important an-tiballistic missile decision with vfhich he wrestled all week. It took three nights for the word to get around Cpgress that long formal dresses were proper for wives despite the early evening hour of the blacktie affairs. • ★ * ★ Two women came to the party in black pant suits' About 50 wore short dresses during the three nights but there were only three the final night. And Mrs. Edward Kennedy’s silver miniskirt, which she wore Wednesday, held the record as the shortest of all. Calling Child Nickname Makes Mother Furious By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY; My problem may seem very petty to you, but it irritates me like you wouldn’t believe. . I have^i^n 11-year-old daughter named “Rebecca,” a beautiful Biblical name which I have always loved. My problem is that everyone calls her’'“Becky.” All her friends, her teachers, and even our relatives (knowing how much I hate that name) call her “Becky.” I have told people right to their faces that my daughter’s name is “Rebecca” and I would prefer that they address her correctly, but they call her “Becky” anyway. Please tell me what I can do besides correcting these people all the time. Thank you. REBECCA’S MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: Relax and don’t make such a big deal out of it. A Rose by any other ‘ name is sometimes “Rosalie.” ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Please, please print something in the paper for the benefit of people who invite friends over for an afternoon or evening and then let their small children wander in and out of the room. It’s not that I don’t like children. I do. I have three of my own, but when we invite people over we always get a sitter, or arrange something for the kids to do, so they won’t bother us or our guests. Then if someone expressly asks to see the kids (this seldom happens) we take him to see the kids for just a minute. When I go out for fun and relaxation, I Helping with the luncheon arrangements yesterday were Mrs. David Auer of Ardmoor Drive, Bloomfield Township, Mrs. J. Leonard Hyman of Walnut Lake Road in Orchard Lake, and Mrs. Lance C. Minor Jr. of Bloomfield Hills. The Village Woman’s Club is having a luncheon - fashion show next week. In hopes of accommodating all who hoped to get in, th{ ciub decided to run the show for .two days, Wednesday and Thursday. Even at that, the show’s a sell-out. Mary Helsigan Inc. of Birmingham will supply the clothess * ★ ★ Mrs. William R. Shaw of Bloomfieid Hills is chairman. Her lieutenants are Mesdames; Edwin G. Olsen, Richard M. Olsen, Donald F. Lau, Rowe A. Balmer and Austin G. Conrad. Sculpture Show, to Be \n County Two Months Michigan Sculpture ’68, a 21-pieee traveling coliection assembled' by the Michigan State Council for the Arts (MSCA), will be shown in Oakland County from March 17 - May 25, Roland Sharette, Assistant Director - Cultural Affairs at Oakland Community Coliege, has announced. As part of the Touring Attractions Program of MSCA, Sculpture ’68 includes work done in steel, cast iron, acrylic plastic and epoxy-coated wood, fiber glass, bronze, wood, stoneware and aluminum valued at approximately $20,000. Dates and places for the exhibit are as follows: Auburn Hills campus, March 17 - April 4; Highland Lakes campus, April 7-April 25; Orchard Ridge Campus, April 28-May 16; and Pontiac Creative Arts Center, May 18 - May 25. There is no admission charge and the pubiic is Invited to attend the exhibits. their disease and to properly care for themselves. They learn sound nutrition, and how to give their own insulin in-jectidns. Fun activities include horseback riding, swimmipfe,” canoeing, arts and crafts — all the usual things that normal children do at camp. * ★ * Mrs. Richard Maxweil of Pinnacle Court is general chairman. Others assisting are Mesdames; in 111 am AnderscHi, Gef’ald Young, William Fitzpatrick, Leon Baker, John McGee and Earl Sawyer, all of Lake Orion. •k * it Tickets are available through any member of, the Association. Prizes,' refreshments and a card party are inciuded in the plans for the 8 p,m. event. Pontiac Pi-OM Photo by Rolf V« Mrs. Harold Carlin and daughter, Sandra, of Cole Road, Orion Township''. don’t care to be entertained by children. Mine or anybody else’s. I don’t think this problem is unique with me; but is there a tactful way to tell your hostess to please remove her child from the middle of a cocktail par-ty- FED UP IN BARTLESVILLE DEAR FED; There is no “tactful” way to tell a hostess that her bids are a pain in the neck. Parents who permit their children to wander in and out of the room and “bother” guests are totally insensitive to the whole business. And for a guest to even suggest that the child be “removed” would. I’m sure, offend the hostess who would permit the intrusion in the first place. * * ir Everybody has a problem. What’s, yours? For a personal reply write to Abby in care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelope. Kids Propose ’ Pofs and Poets By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) - Pfntsized thinkers know a thing or two about how to keep the nation’s waterways clean. Responding to an essay contest, children advanced the following “remedies for polluted water: • “Put water tank by the beaches and boil the dirty water. It will evaporate.” • “Make clean water for fishermen by adding more fish.” • “Put sign up that says — do not liter in the water. Also have a contest who can gather up the most garbage and they will win something.” • “We should get together to stop water pollution. Get pumps and buckets. And if that 'is not enough we’ll get more poets.” The “poets” apparently could give new twists to “water, water, everywhere and not a drop to drink.” * ★ * The contest, sponsored by the National Water Institute in New York, also is open to adults. The children’s solutions rate a star for originality — and for spelling. . ■ “Water pollution is a dussayler thing. My fring and I have a pound down by my house,” one said, “ft was all dirt with paper and soada cans. We helped water pBllution. We cleaned out our pount. People shuld helped cleand water.” One of the most complicated solutions; “We should prevent water pollotion by putting a giant metall-plat on the river bott’m. Make a motor for -It then whatever falls on the bottom just bring if to the factory and put sides on it. “At the factorry it will be burned to a crips and tin cans will be crushed. And* of the crushed cans we’ll go to the yard. And from there they’ll know what to do with it ... maybe.” “Water pollution doesn’t come from nature’s doings,” wrote one probiem solver. “Peple cause it and only peple can stop it. The alonljj, way our oceanij and rivers can be ciean and resots prosper is everyone doing their part in cleaning ... or we won’t be ablp to drink water from a sink ... and people hke me will never go swimming.” y “Water poliution is caused by people and only people can prevent it, prevent it,” wrote one child, obviously a new era poe*. ' To ‘‘prevent it, prevent it,” he suggested: “We can have clubs, mettings and wings.”' Now wings. Let the water pollution fly away? ' . It’s a flighty idea. And the air poilution people won't like it- THK PONTIAC PliESS. FHIDAV. MARCH U, 19G9 Early Music by OU Group Polly's Pointers This Sunday Use for^Towel Bar A Concert of Renaissance and niTA» omiv in j ^ * u. Baroque music will be POLLY — Mrs. I. H, used for a dressing table. The presented by the Collegium!'*'*"*«• Icnow what to do wood was cheap, so I refinished Musicum of Oakland University!about the liigh towel bar ex- it an anUque green, hung a! her mirror above it and USB an old-j the campus on Walton Road. oia'^®shioned washstand. My fashioned, round piano stool as! The Collegium Musicum con-1 mother-in-law had such a a place to sit. | sists of a number of small washstand. Wish I had more of them, as ensembles devoted to the| ..o«a a i,.........................:„They are great for storage ^ It is directed by Meredith Ellis,!**’® )^*^**! “* ***® **’®* AQKiAtftnt Tirnfp««nr n# tniiftin nf| reached dowH to the table top of OakUifid Vmvcrxily Recorder ‘Knscmble niCffibers Hrom the left) ore Debbie Wood, Stephanie Frou-la. Helen Mudry and Meredith Ellis. Case No. J-514 assistant professor of music at! . . • rxo.r. ,.r .... . m QU_ I the stand. One could al|o use a DEAR POLLY — If Mrs. I. T. According to T>r. Ellis muchiP^”®* embroidered lin«n, or does not like the towel bar editorial effwt is required to edge one with lace. across the top of her washstsmd, perform this music because A piece of needlepoint the ®*’® ®°“*** ®“* ** just composers often wrote only a correct size would be nice or a *’®'^® ® splash. I did this "skeleton score,” leaving , the'shadow box could hold a col-*'**'®"**^“ed}t white performer free to improvise lecUon of cups and saucers ****• P*"*'the aid )of a many of their notes. ^hina ornaments and so on A *'**• * *““8*** porcelain * * * carpenter could make one the ’’***’ P*"*' **®w®'‘s TTie Renaissance music correct size.—CLAIRE **’®”' the hardwa.r.e Includes pieces for recorders, * * * store). crumhorns. guitar, voice, cor- * j use.it in the bathroom to nettos, and sackbuts. Authentic: DEAR POLLY-I use my old- store towels and bathroom replicas of 16th c e n t u r y; fashioned washstand with a cleaning supplies My girl instruments will be used. towel bar in the bedroom andlfnend antiqued a similar piece, fmd the bar makes an ideal tie^eft the towel bar on and uses rack for my husband. The ties hers for extra storage in the are colorful and add to the kitchen. She hangs gay kitchen roorn, as well as being handy towels pn the rack, for him.-JOYCE ROBERTA The second half of the concert features a dramatic oratorio, “ J e p h t e, ” by Jacomo Carissimin, first performed in Rome about 1650. The program is free and open to the public. Inflate Your Sons Ego By DR. GEORGE W. CRANE debled to our fathers who CASE J-514: Bill Ma.shaw is launched the business the very efficient director of the generation earlier. National Retail Hardware Asso- "And now we'd like to get our ciation children fired with enthusiasm on behalf of **‘® '"I®** ® I'.® his group, he in- so hey will join with viled me to ad- WEg ? ® dress its annual ^ convention BHk ^*'®y ®''® disin- lawyers, clergymen and other talented fathers. in Boston. "Dr. Crane,"! several of thej members asked, "how can wei________________ ge our sons in- DR. ' NE “BRAINWASHING’ terested in our own business? I These retail hardware "Some of us started from merchants are voicing •cratch while others are in- widespread pleas of doctors and terested. ' "Yet it seems a shame to let a SO-year-old buisness just pass of existence when retire!" Predict Use of Synthetics to Increase ’ * * I DEAR GIRLS r-The idea DEAR POLLY — I have three just occurred to me that when old-fashioned washstands and!one uses such a piece in a den, finished two in a natural waxjas does Mrs. H. P. J., the towel finish. I use one in the diningibar would make a great room and one in the den, but l!magazine rack with the took off the towel racks. The magazines hanging' 6ver the third is in the bathroom and is bar. — POLLY Styles by La Vergne If takes a superb cut and patience for the casual or the unusual High Fashion. We, at La Vergne's believe in both. Ur /er^ne 6 . 1062 West Huron uron .street ^aion Phone 332.0141 For many sons seem to have EAST LANSING, Mich. -1 aversion toward their dad’s The fabric forecast points to type of work, more use of improved man-j I don’t know what I want to made fibers in all types of' be,” they tell me when I am'clothing, reports Bernetta conducting Vocational Guidance R a h a b k a , Cooperative Ex-‘ conferences, "but I do NOTjtension Service textiles; want to go into n>y dad’s gpeejayst gt Michigan State busmtes! That’s for sure!” University. And they usually have twOj «‘As consumers, we’re used to very definite explanations to „,any clothing fabrics and we lustifv th... decision I expect clothes to be easy to _ ^ jcare for and durable enough for! Dr. Lrane, they will ®x-,the length of time we want to “if I followed my dads|^gar them,” she says. “In the plain. line of work and made a sue- ^ cess, I d get no credit for it,' „ • „ „ , ’ * 'easier care and greater ■ , ,, , , ,;durability from the man-made For people would say I just|fibers with us today and those rode my dad s coattails and *„ ______. thus they’d give him all the praise. ★ * ★ “So I’d ranther pioneer ini P"® ^'ber manufacturer is, Some new line so whatever cwsidering developing a I attain, will then be all]thermo-reactive fiber to be used to my own credit.” in fabrics that will adjust to Well, dads, this is a logical | temperature, she says. Clothing argument, so you must face it. iof these fabrics will be warm in But the second and often un-| winter and cool in summer, voiced reason against following! Fibers that will self-sterilize their dads’ example, is the fact are predicted. Fibers with there has developed a sub-bacterio-static properties added conscious and maybe unvoiced hostility to the dominance by their father. He has often failed to use the tact and salesmanship with his own children which he routinely adopts when dealing with customer across the retail counter. in the spinning solution are marketed already by a major producer. Improved techniques in texturizing yams are b e i n developed. Pre-texterized yams greatly affect the feel, ap-!, comfort and air per- PIANO KEYS This Month Only Piano Keys Recovered $38 Free Pick-Up and Delivery Practice Pianos, Player Pianos Completely Rebuilt Factory Methods , 1 - Year Guarqptee Rinky-Tink Bars Installed A PIANO SHOP 14915 Grand River Ave. Detroit, Michigan 835-2380 Open Weekdays 9-9 Sundays 1-5 p.m. LONGINES ULTRA-CHRON Guaranteed Accurate to a Minute a Month!* For the Man who wants everything! Ulfra-Chron pulsate* at. ,36,000 beats per hour, twice the rate of conventional watch movements. Result: greater accuracy than he's ever known. A second, minute, hour and date-keeper—Ultra-Chron is automatic throughout, without a battery. All-Proof* protected ogainst water, dust, shock and magnetism. Ruggedly handsome, sleek, slim, incomparably masculinel lllustraladi 10k gold-fllled c a and link bracalal, $I7S Othar modal* from $115. *Wa will adjust your Ultra-Chron to this tolaronca If nacassory. Ouorontaa is for ona yaor. CONVINIENT TERMS The Store Where Grandpa and Grandma Bought! PONTIAC I JEWELERY CO. 25 North Saginaw Street DOWNTOWN PONTIAO OPEN MON., THURS., FRI. TO 9 P.M. gjxamttt Have it! meability of fabrics. Pontiac Prass Phots ky Cdward R. Nabla A favorite for spring in any year is navy an4 while. Here the smoke ring performs beautifully as its sdky softness moves in graceful folds to ij^aine Linda StigalVs pretty face. Linda ujork.s’ at The Pontiac Press. In order to brainwash your child favorably toward yom business and thus deftly con him into adding that “& Son” to your shingle, you must see that his ego is inflated by your business. Arid do that as early possible in his life! Development of an all-purpose solvent or cleaner that would dry-clean and launder in one operatim is connected with antisoiling finishes already on the market. Ultra-sonic methods for cleaning have also been under study for many years. CLOSE-OUT SALE OVER 150 PATTERNS 50% DISCOUNT 16-l»c.Set......... •S’® 45-PcSet..................... •12’® INCI IJDES, FINK CHINA ANU EARTHENWARE ALL SALES FINAI. NO REFUNDS - EXCHANGES - OR I.AY-A-WAY DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie IIwv. 623-0^11 See Our Large Selection of DRAPfaUES Cisklom Made and Inatsdl^ By Our Interior Deeomton ""................. : rl.................... ROLL END BALANCES yzJk OFF '-Ur. h I ■ L',/ THE PONTIAC PRES^. FR1I)AY, MARCH U, 19H9 B—5 Get Clear Picture of How You Spend By MARY FEELEY yell. If changing family pat- method is the realistic approach Consultant in Money terns are inevitable — and if you want to know, all of a Management usually they are as ages, ap-j sudden, why expenses seem to , Sure, your living expenses areiP*^‘‘®®’ fHgations, and needs cast a bigger shadow than your up these days. But is it a rise in prices alone — or have your'i*!®" mtigate the * sparflns habits cl^ed sin« Ji;„“j;,hiLVatllK. Mary The swashbuckling image of the late Errol Flynn seerris to have rubbed off on his daughter. Deirdre, who says she wants to be a stunt girl either in films or televisioUf “wherever I can find stunt work.” At the moment she has a bit part in “The Rievers.” vnii 1n«J tnnir cwvv auiiuae. j (You can write to . ♦ stO(*. Its easy snendinv arei^®®i®y Pontiac sometimes to mistake a new! “ "®f “Pf-“> spending "e|p_ / rw.nt j> O Box 9 activity pattern, in a growing weighed and ^und excessive family, for a new over-all bulgf ‘^yohd ju^fication, then some Pontiac- Mich. M056 ' dodge in the world? Recognize ir if i, it. certainly where it exists, because it does indeed. But You neglect to exert your don’t substitute a popular word power of decision in what’s im- foj. a painstaking analysis of ^rtant and what isn’t. And youj. actual spending. The latter | don't kiH vniirsplf __ von cfill ___ ___________________ The engagement w announced of Cathy Jean Voll to Spec. 4 Daniel Lee Apker, USA, who has recently returned from service in Vietnam: Miss Voll is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Graham M. Voll of Collins Road, Oakland Township. His parents are the Leon K. Apkers of Buell Road, also Oakland Township. Lapeer Parents to Hear Educator Dr. Leroy Augustine of Michigan State University will be the speaker at Sunday’s 2 p.m. meeting of the Lapeer Parents Association for Retarded Children. The public may attend this event which takes place in thei Lapeer State Home and Training School’s Recreation Center. Use Sand Pails Sand pails make handy crayon containers. You will find that the youngsters love to carry them around. “ KINNEY'S SHOES For the Whole Family PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE don't kid yourself — you still have some of that power left, inflation or no. One family stewing over the cost of living product two sets of- budget records — one 'as of now, and the other from a year-and-a-half ago. Only the broad i areas of living costs were jotted down. The idea was to prove how much more expensive it is draw a breath today than it was even that short year-and-a-half ago. I NEW AREAS OF EXPENSE But when we broke the lists j down, here are some of the new' "activity patterns” that had developed in the family — and R & M I SPECIAL PURCHASE SALE DOUBLE KNIT WOOL 3 Piece SUITS which, alone, account^ for a considerable increase in over-all family spending: The mortgage-plus-upkeep ^ costs of the new home, bought i last year, totals $35 more per month than the rent they previously paid. The oldest' Qhild reached the braces-and-j orthodentist stage, which is adding an unexpected $1,20 0 outlay. Incidental furniture pieces required for the new and larger home accounted for another $450. smm for replacement — another $40 all three crocheted doilies. So a irionth bite out of the budget, j thrifty and so useful! ^ Choose from several exciting spring styles and colors such as LIME, NAVY, ORANGE, and Many Others. Sizes 10-16 ^2 Off Special Price sow ‘34‘ Th first-string car came due Please a hostess with one or Each one is different, delightful and easy toj memorize. Pattern 705: doilies j 8’' to 9” in No. 50 cotton; 13”to! 14%” in string. 18 « Sl^DAY The husband’s ste|up in job dtatus inched up his weekly running money allowance, and called for a touch more luxury in home entertaining. PERSPECTIVE The fact of the matter is, any Fifty cents in coins for each two or three of these added|pattern — add 15 cents fqi^ each; areas of expense would have I pattern for 1st class mailing indicated a closer look at the land special handling. Send to budget — whether the cost of|Laura Wheeler, The Pontiac] living rise had shown another 4 Press Needlecraft Dept., Box per cent increase this past yeariiei. Old Chelsea Station, New or not and whether the York, N. Y. 10011. Print Pattern breadwinner got a nice raise or Number, Name, Address, Zip., any at all during the same New 1%9 Needlecraft Catalog —' period of time. best town-sport fashions, most it -k it new designs to knit, crochet, j My point is simply this: know! sew, weave, embroider. 3 free where you’re hurting when you patterns inside. 50 cents. NEW! —^ ------------- -------“50 INSTANT GIFTS”-make it Itoday, give it tomorrow! , . Marvelous fashions, toys. Local Artists decorator articles. Ideal for all occasions. 50 cents. in Indiana Show 363-7174 iRsM dept. store OPEN DAILY 9:30-8;30 Union Lake Village RENT, SELL, TRADE---USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Two local artists, Kegham K. Tazian and James Fred Woell, both of Bloomfield Hills, are exhibiting their work in the 15th annual drawing and small sculpture show at Ball State University. Book of 16 Jiffy Rugs to knit, crochet, sew, weave, hook. 50 Book of 12 Prize Afghans. 50 cents. Book No. 1-16 SUPERB Quilts. 50 cents Entries 4or the juried show, * * * were selected by John I. H.[ Book No. 2 —Museum director of the Whitney!Quilts—12 rare, outstanding Museum of America Art, New I quilts. 50 cents. Book No. York City. The exhibition ends 3—Quilts for Today’s Living. 15 March 31. i unique quilts. 50 cents. Devon PARTIES PARTIES PARTIES ' PRIVATE DINING ROOMS SEATING TO 750 SET PRICES NO EXTRA FEES 35 Years of Established Quality -Reservations Ml 4-6800 ■ / ' T«l«graph at Long Lak« Rd.. Bloomfield Hiilt Easy Terms Unquestionably—the ultimate gift _ _ REGISTERED ^ So brilliant, so beautiful and so perfect_____________Every Keepsake diamond is cut by experts to reflect maximum beauty and brilliance. When you're looking for the ultimate gift, look for . the name "Keepsake" in the ring and on the tag. smm 24 N. SAGINAW Downtown Pontiac A COAT FOR ALL SEASONS THE LADY WEATHERBEE TRAVEL COAT Spans continents or crosses town with iqual aplomb. Mode of 100% wool jersey. Superlofively tailored. In Rainbow colors: maize, coral, or mint. Sizes 8 to 18. »60 Aitfin*9 ofPonHac,RoehMtmr,OaklandMM E>Xs]E13E13S Mr. and Mrs. Newlywed Special Designed for today's tempo of living and the taste of young moderns, this 14 piece contemporary houseful is now Specially Priced at Dobbs ONLY for Newlyweds until March 31. You must present this ad to any of Dobbs friendly Decorating Consultants when you come into the store. ' ! 14 Pieces Reg. %028 Sale *777 Flexsteel Sofa of sturdy Lifetime Construction with extra arm caps in Nylon solid or print fabrics, Scotchgorded for extra durability. Regular $250. Mr. and Mrs. Chairs and Ottoman upholstered in Scotchgorded prints of fine correlated Nylon decorator fabrics. 3 PCS. Regular $310. Contemporary Dining Suite, sturdily constructed, includes round Walnut plostic-top table with extension leaf and 4 matching chairs with block vinyl seats. 5 PCS-, Regular $169. Bedroom Suite, beautiful decorator designed in Walnut finish includes 9-drower Triple Dresser, Vertical Frame Mirror, Full or Queen size Panel Headboard with mobile steel frame and a smooth-top Deluxe Serto Mattress and Box Springs. 5 PCS. Regular $309. TOTAL REGULAR PRICE ON ALL 14 PIECES, $1028 . . . SALE $1TI Furniture Professionals, Consultants and Designers at Your. Service at No Extra Cost 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Road, LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 . OPEN Mon., Wed. ond Fri. 10-9; Tues., Thun., Sot. 10-5 mX \\ B—6 THK PO^NTIAC PHKSS. FKIDAV, MAliCH U, I960 "I ‘ , FALSETEETH Red Cross Volunteer Reaps Accomplishment Sliflpiig or Irrifatinq? Don’t b« omtarniVFil by loour t(U«F tmth (llpplnK, dropping or wobbling t, t»lli or . If rASTKETH plki«« fhli plfMwnt pnwdfr gb Mrs. Clifford Moak of 57 She is a Red CroM volunteer personnel Immediately to the “I first started working for|registration and escort o f volunteer working in training] rfmarkkhif . »nd •fciirllT ......., .. nrmly No gummy, goofy piwly OfnlUTM ih»t ill K •omfort “ busy in transportation service. bioodmobile site. lonesome,” said Mrs. l^elmuth! * , '★ * | Mrs. Klett, of 5551 Tadworth, week she is rewarded simply by Transportation volunteers Mrs. Moak, who has been a Guentsche of 3795 Clintonville,! Mrs. Guentsche said she likes BI o o m f i e 1 d Township, hasj a sense of accomplishment work on the road and their volunteer since last November, Waterford Township, a blood to keep busy and by doing worked for the Red Cross fori instead of a pay check. And juiips include taking blood to said: ‘T feel that this is the program volunteer for several volunteer,work she feels that in Tour years. She said shevolun-' that makes her happy. hospitals in time for surgery most rewarding thing I have years. addition to helping others she is teered to work for the Red and delivering supplies and jever done in my life.” i Volunteers’ duties i n c 1 u d e doing a lot for herself. “It’s Cross because it is well organ- - - very interesting work and I love ized. it,” she added. i Basic training and orientation j Mrs. John L. Klett, chairman includes telling new volunteers I of the hospital volunteer unit of about the ’history and The McComber Medical Center, background and services of the jDetroit, is also a Red Cross Red Cross. . From RCA... for Kitchen or Den New RCA Wc.1. clock/FM-AM radio Charming new ides-a combination wall clock and FM-AM radio for your kitchen, family room or dan. Completely battery-powered lor cordless operation. Radio hat vernier tunii— $4995 • Sahs • Scrt'icv STEFANSKI RAPID & TV 1157 W. Huron FE 2-6967 Open Friday Evenings 'fil 9 Army Holds Sincavifch After the orientation vrtliinteors select the service in which they are interested such as disaster, blood, service to military families, first aid or one of the many other services. They then go on to individual I I class or on-the-job training. j |T. RILEY, Kan. CTn — Tom ^ ggjj jj^g j^g^j c^oss Is jSincavitch, arrested in .a Detroit g|^gyg seeking new volunteers' I church where he had sought ggp^g^ji^g^g g^j since this is (Sanctuary from a charge of ^g^ cross, month special desertion from the Arniy, today emphasis is given to education jwas being held at the detention I recruitment in Oakland center here to await military cgynty | justice. ______— j Sincavitch, 27, was transferred to this military post from Detroit after his attempt to fool WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only ^297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Little Joe's BAR6AW HOUSE Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M, to 6 P.M. the FBI with 43 fake “Sin-cavitches” failed Wednesday. BE A SAFETY BUG - State Police Trooper Vern Erickson of the Pontiac post passes out "safety bug” buttons and seat belt posters to Whitfield School pupils, in part of the Traffic Improvement Association eiimpaign to increase the use of seat belts. l.aura Maas of 1632 Maplewood, Scott Van-derVeen of 1436 Rosedale and Jina Mazza Pontiac Press Photo of 2191 Avondale, all of Sylvan Lake, look on as the trooper holds up a seat belt poster to Richard Goings of 2500 Garland, Sylvan Lake. The safety bug campaign is the elementary school part of a countrywide campaign urging residents to wear their seat belts. The FBI arrested Sincavitch in St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church on a warrant for desertion after he refused to report for active duty. The 27-year-old Detroiter had been in the Army Reserves but quit attending meetings when he was ordered to undergo riot-control training in 1968. SATISFACTION IS VALUE! AND VALUE IS A SPARTAN PRODUCT! LIKE SPARTAN ALUMINUM m FOIL WRAPI19* NEW DIET IMPERIAL MARGARINE^yC 1 lb. Pkg.. SUNSHINE SNACK CRACKER CHEEZ-ITS .. .29 NABISCO PREMIUM SALTINES.........MB BOX 33® KEEBLER, 14-OZ. WT. PKG. „ M "t g PECAN SANDIES... 47' CHUN KING, BI-PACK., 43-OZ.WT. BEEF CHOP SUEY .. 89' FOULD'S, 16-OZ. WT. PKG. ELBOW AA/ CANDY FOR YOUR DOG pXw PAW, 32-FI. Ozs. ^ A CIDER VINEGAR... 27 SCOTT FAMILY, 1 -PLY, 4V2x4V2" TOILET a TISSUES, 4 roll pack 37' LADY SCOTT, FLORAL, 2-PLY, 4V2"x4V2" ^ a BATHRAA. TISSUE .. 27 SCOTT 1 -PLY, 4V2"x4’/2", 1,000 SHEETS, Gerber BATHRAA. TlSSUf .i.29' ^t^^,.OZ.WT.PKe. A—. - RICE IMWRIAISOFT ELBOW AAACARONIZ/ CEREAL AAARGARINE . .lb ctn47 DOG yumaaies..z.,29' ~ 37' lucky whip .. ™„.49' 43' NEfF! DRIVE the HUNGteY DETERGENT •|08 5 LBS. 4-OZS. 22 FI. 0x8. LUX UqUID 47' BBEEZE 79' 38-Ox. Wt. concen- ULL TRATEO 9 Lbs., 13 Ots. ■|89 CHIFFON QUARTERED AAARGARINE . .z. ok SARA LEE BLUEBERRY A ^ n CHEESE CAKE . .oS, 89 BRILLIANT, 10-OZ.WT. 4 4 A COOKED SHRIMP 1.19 4-FISHERMEN I” A A FISH STICKS • 14-OZ. WT. U 9 4-FISHERMEN J Ar PERCH FILLETS 49 BANQUET BOIL-IN-BAG-SLICED BEEF w/GRAVY .’Sf“29' TREASURE ISLE FROZEN, PEELED and DEVEINED* 2*6-30 14-Oz. Wt. SHRIMP 1.85 STAR-KIST FROZEN TUNA PIES 2/39" “Shop the store with ihe sniRTMi on the noor.” FINAL 2 WEEKS l\/l a g a vox. FACTORY AUTHORIZED AlUIMUAL SALE ATURDAY, MARCH S3 SAVE «30c ' Colonial styled Credenza— Astro-Sonic Stereo model 3718 with: 30-watts undistorted music power, two high-efficiency 12' Bass Woofers, plus outstanding features at left. On concealed swivel casters. Also in Mediterranean and Aegean Classic styles. NOW $368.50 SAVE 30 Early American—Astro-Sonic model 3612, only 38%" L, is just one of three space-saving styles. 20-Watts undistorted music power, two 12' high-efficiency Bass Woofers; features above. Swiv^ casters. NOW $268.50 Today’s BIGGEST PICTURE... COLOR I ‘'*®’ TV i brings you perfect pictures AUTOMATICALLYi Magnavox Instant Automatic Color—is the most important advancement in Color TV! Just turn your Magnavox on—it fine tunes itself automatically, giving you a perfectly-tuned picture that is always precise—on every channel, every time! Bob Robinson^s Mi 3244 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-3200 (Between Cass & Commerce Road) Mon. Sat. 10ALM. 9P.M. . ^........... THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 19ft9 R-7 TIRE DUNLOP GOLD SEAL WE ARE OFFERING DUNLOP FULL 4-PLY FIRST4.INE TOTAL PERFORMANCE TIRES AT REDUCED PRICES TO ACQUAINT YOU WITH OUR NEW LOCATION. THE DUNLOP TOTAL PERFORMANCE CONCEPT MEANS • ECONOMY . • SAFETY ... . Low Initiol Cost—Extensive Mileage Speeds up to 100 MPH^ Protection from Blowouts. Free of Defects— Puncture Sealing » HANDLING . • High Speed Cruising —Safety Shoulder Design. Sure Stopping and Cornering » GUARANTEE No Time Limit —Life of the Tread Road Hazard Guarantee —Good Housekeeping Seal SIZE BLK tubeless WHT tubeless- Fed. Ex. Tax 6.50-13 16.06 17.18 1.79 7.00-13 16.87 18.09 1.94 ,5.95-14 17.21 18.42 1.96 7.35-14/15 17.79 19.24 2.07 7.75-14/15 18.70 20.21 2.20 S.25-14/15 20.18 21.66 2.36 8.55-14/15 21.79 23.41 2.5T 8.85-14/15 25.31 2.86 9.00-15 26.54 2.89 9.15-15 26.54 2.89 DYNAMIC TIRE SALES NORTH **dedicated to halt inflation” 223 N. MAIN ST. ROCHESTER FREE INSTALLATION DYNAMIC BALANCING 651-2280 MICHIGAN BANKARD SECURITY CHARGE Special Workine Student Charge flying for El Al, the Israeli a^line, is likely to be as adept, with a karate chop as with a cocktail shaker. The pilots are mostly air force graduates with knowledge of evasive aerial tactics and someone always r|des shotgun on the luxury Al, competing like other national airlines for the tourist dollar, does not publicize these facts. But they are part of the airline’s natural preoccupation with safety in the wake of a hijacking and two Arab guerrilla attacks on El Al jetliners. Israeli Air line Faces Added Flight Dangers\ TEL AVIV (UPI) - A hostess killed .one of them. The two Flight schedules, for this highjflight each day over one of the! All hostesses, for ' instance, have done a bitch in the army. Executives of El Al have high hopes that the attacks in Athens and Zurich will not be reflected in lower bookings. They say the approaching tourist season looks bright; advance bookings indicate a bumper crop tourists this siunmer from the United States. WILL BE PROTECTED Aviation Minister Mosl^e Carmel has told parliament that Israel will take “ail necessary to protect El Al. pilots were Injured in the battle. Al, whose name means “to the skies,’’ started operations on Nov. 15, 1945, ferrying immigrants'to the land of milk and honey. KOSHER ORGANIZATION Although 40 per 9ent of its , issengers are non-Jews, the airline is a kosher organization. Flights operate into Israel only 306 days a year because of religious restrictions. The airline has shown a profit for 11 consecutive years arid the last fiscal year’s profit of about $1.6 million dollars, after writeoffs, was a record. Its c h r 0 n i c under-capacity problems is usually solved by leasing planes from o t h airlines. The fleet often consists many foreign aircraft as the eight Boeing jetliners of its own. By late 1971, the fleet is due to have expanded to 12 jets, including two of the 4 0 5-passenger Boeing 747B jumbo jets. El Al was the first carrier to place an order for them. The airline flies to most West Ekiropean capitals, Romania, season calls for at least one longest non-stop routes in thej nonstop New York-Tel Aviv world. NEWSPAPERS lOo per 101 Ibt. Delivered Royal Oak Wasta Paptr AMatalCo. 414 E. HudM>n, Royal Oak LI 1-4020 SMSUI Those measures include the Tran, New York, East and South armed guard, a step ordered'Africa, after the first threat to Israel’s civil aviation last summer. Armed hijackers belonging to the Palestine Liberation Organization (PLO) diverted an El Al Boeing 707 jetliner to Algiers last July, minutes after take-off from Rome. HELD FOR RANSOM Schook Is Hurt, Hurt Only Shook in Road Mishap The foreign passengers con- PASCO, Wash. (AP)—Schook tinued their journey im-was hurt and Hurt was shook, mediately but the 12 Israelis but not hurt, passengers and crew were in BUY! SELL! TRADE! ... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! effect, held for ransom with the plane for nearly six weeks in a swap for Arab guerrillas captured by Israel. Last December, Arab commandos opened fire on an El Al jetliner at Athens airport. One passenger was killed and a officers said Hurt was unhurt, stewardess injured. Israel raided Beirut Airport retaliation. It happened in a truck-car accident Thursday. The truck driver was David L. Hurt, 29, of Tigard, Ore. Driving the car was Francis P. Schook, 61, of Warden, Wash. Schook was reported in fair condition at a Pasco hospital with facial cuts and chest pains. Tha new Saneui 350 Solid-State AM/FM Starao Re-caivar, big 48 Watta (IHF) of power, packed with all the technical and convenience features you expect from Sanaui. □ Come in and listen to the Sound of Sansui-and be tpoiled forever. *Sansu i 350 •Garrard 40 -Base -Cartridge •Famous make 2-way wnan gCi Speaker system Fisher 160-T 40-Watt FM-Stereo Receiver with Pushbutton Memory Tuning Fisher 160-T Complete Stereo System te FM •lailont. featuring two 6" hlgh-complrenci ry $319.00 Now you can put a complete component quality system in your home stereo music for just $329.50 The amazing new Harman-Kardon SC-2020 Compact Stereo Music System! Th. SC 2020 IS Magnavox - Fisher - Harmon Kardon - Sansui - H H Scott ■ Garrard - Sony - Wharfedale - J.B. Lansing - Dual Robin's - Switchcraft - Pickering- Shure 2020lod«y! Ilsndsume DC44A tinted smoke gray dust cover available as optional accessory._______________ Bob Robinson^ 3244 ORCHARD LAKE RD. “o“m. .9P.M. PHOHE 682-3200 In the latest machine gun attack at Zurich Airport Feb. 18, the security man on the flight leaped out of the plane and fired back at the attackers. He Notice! HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING 2-4-6 WEEKS FOR THE CARPn TO BE INSTALLED IN YOUR CASTLE KAREN’S TO THE RESCUE! 3-DAY DELIVERY We believe we hove Oakland County's largest full-roll in-stock inventory and employ the largest number of carpet installers of any Oakland County Retail Carpet Store! Karen's guarantees 3-Day Delivery on any in-stock selection. FREE Parking for eSTIIUTES Over 40 Cars! qr REQUEST 90 Days Same as Caii Cash or Up to 2-2234 3 Years to Pay! OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 3750 DIXIE HWY. »Drayton Plains "CHARGUT"- At All KRESGE Stores ' i 'it ./'■ ‘A. )'/>,!■ '■ '''jw!'' 'li\ As ‘.'.nJ'A V '/■ 'Vi-' 5','; in' 'iih lf|li B—8 PONTIAC PKESS. FRIDXy, MARCH U, 1969 Deaths in Pontiac Area N. Viets Storm' Site Near DMZ' U. S. Patrol Attacked by Reds/ 6 Are Killed SAIGON (AP) - North Viet- Don D Bussard daughters, Mary Ann • of Us-Angeles, Calif,, Mrs. Dan Service for Don D. Bussard, Chamberlain of Sacramento, 71, of S537 Clinton River, Galif , and Mrs. Ronald Kuddle Waterford Totvnship, will be of Waterford Township: three 1:30 p.m, tomorrow at Sparks-.sons, Henry D. of Wolverine Griffin Chapel with burial in Lake, James L. of Waterford j ^ Lakeview Cemetery, Harbor Township, and Oney D. Jr. of namese troops attacked twice Springs. Keego Hartsor; three sisters, the southern edge of the Mr. Bussard, owner o f including Mrs. Vincent Myers of demilitarized zone Thursday, Bussard Appliance Parts Co., Pontiac and Mrs. David; and killing 18 South Vietnamese sol-died vesterdav. six grandchildren. diers and six U S. Marines, ac- cording to battlefield reports re- T.rry C, Mullinix or Maynard Whitehead be.' Terry C Mullkiix, 23, of 571 p'ARMINGTON — Service for fore dawn when 400 enemy Uweil died this morning. Ar- Maynard E. Whitehead, 62, troops stormed a South Viet-rangements are pending at 323;^ Slocum will be 1 p.m, namese outpost with machine Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Monday at the Thayer Funeral guns and small arms and killed Surviving are hik parents, Mr. cremation a t or wounded nearly half of the and Mrs. Cecil Mullinix, with Evergreen Crematory, Detroit. 150 defenders, whom he made his home. He Whitehead was a prac* w * * was enrolled at Oakland Com- ncing osteopathic physician and Field r^rts said 18 goveriv munity College. surgeon in Farmington tor 23 ment soldiers were killed and 55! years before retiring in 1966. were wounded. Only four enemy Lester Ericksen After his retirement, he served soldiers were known to have physician for Art been killed. The attack took COMMERCE TOWNSHIP center Hospital in Detroit. He place near Gio Llnh, near the Service fw Lester Ericksen, 6L ^ president of the eastern end of the DMZ. of 3111 Edgewood Park will be Rjver Hunting and Later Thursday about 18 miles 11 a m tomorrow at Wal^ Fishing Club, Farmington, and to the west, a U S. Marine pa-Oehler Funeral Home. Des ^ member of the American trol from the 4th Regiment Plains, 111 , with burial to Osteopathic Association, t h e clashed with North Vietnamese Mr. Ericksen died Wednes- Michigan Osteopathic Associa- forces in a daylong battle. SiXi day. He was a former owner BPOE ,986, ^^rlnes were killed, 25 were of the Ericksen Market. Mr. wounded, and U.S. headquarters Ericksen was a member of the Surviving are his wife, Slema 53,^ enemy losses were not Shepherd of the Ukes Lutheran „ . ,,,3 mother, Mrs. Fannie kno^n. Pueblo Airing Over; Bucher Awaits Fate -1 some apprehension” the court’s MUNICIPAL LEAGUE OFFICIALS ^ New officers were elected at yesterday’s meeting of Region Four of the ItRchig;an Municipal League, at the Rochester Elks Tepiple. Elected were (from left) A1 Martin, Sterling Heights councilman, vice chairman; Wilbur M. Johnson, president of Milford, president; cdRONApO, Calif. (AP) Ctadr. Lloyd M. Bucher began a report, long wait‘‘with some appreh«i-| ‘Tm very pleased it’s all slon” today for a Navy court of 1 over,” said hiS wife, Rose, who Inquiryto decide his fate follow-1 cried with him through earlier tag its hearings on the capture agonizing testimony of his tor-of the USS Pueblo. ture during 11 months in a w ★ ★ North Korean prison last year. The court ended Its eight-2 MAJOR QUESTIONS |week inquiry Thursday after! ^ emrt raised two major j declare agam.^estions about Bucher and his I We did not have the power to 8i\urviving crewmen, resist ’ seizure by North Ko- ^ should thev have violated .reans. The five admirals on the ^he Navy’s watchword, ‘‘Don’t 'court, who earlier had warned „p the ship?” Bucher he could be recommend- « should they have violated ed for court-marti^ for surren- u.S. Code of Conduct for denng while he still had power nrisoners aaainst aivina cantors field Hills, secretary. Offering congratula- to relist, began 10 days of dell- than name* rank, serial tions is William H. Taylor Jr. (right), mayor beration. of Pontiac and president of the Municipai League. Region Four includes Oakland, Macomb and Genesee counties. number and date of birth? Schools to Send Umon Reelects Head 15 to Institute Church. Surviving are -his wife Frances; a daughter, Linda home; two brothers; and one sisfe Rodrick of Farmington; a ®]of Laredo, Tex ; a son. Dean A. V ‘ ™ on mathematics-★ * * of Dayton, Ohio; and four “P «>" ^Jie Patro with m c 0 m p u t e r s c i e n c e a n d “7®" day. .n..t Harold A. Hudak of 577 Lakeside, Waterford Township, has Several students and teachers,bf" ‘‘if from Pontiac Schools will studylT^^C Credit Union, 939 Wood- this summer at a six-week in- GM Changing Phone System n his summa ion, Bucher’s ^hg admirals quesUoned “ Bucher more sharply about the pleaded hat the 41-year^ld ^rst, indicating it to be the plv-skipper ‘be returned to fulg^yg^ duty and to occupy his rightful ” _______________________ position in normal career pat- tram.” Waterford Woman Donald J. Golding Dayton....... — — . - x w m u u grandchildren. and machine guns four rniles Memorials may be made to northwest of an artillery base paatjac will send about 15 the Oakland C0unty called the Rockpilc. students and teachers to the , Emphy sema Research The fighting rag^ at oose institute, which is financed by AVON TOWNSHIP - Service Association. quarters with the Norfh Viet- g„^,gr yitie m of for former resident Donald J. pr. Whitehead may be viewed namese lobbing hand grenades jj^g Elementary and Secondary Golding. 74, of Holiday, Fla., after 7 p.m. tomorrow. at the Leathernecks, but hell-Education Act. will be 10 a.m. Monday at Pix- copter guhships and artillery fi- jg i,g eligible for the courses, IcyMemorial Chapel, c-„nlr Waid “Hackers off. the student applicants must Rochester, with burial in ^ * ,. * * have completed the eighth Oakland Hills Memorial INDEPENDENCE TOWN- Three other pngajpnients ^^.g^ g„^ attended an inner-Cemetery. Novi. SHIP — Service for Frank, have bwn fought ^long the DMZ gjty ggj,nni Mr. Ciolding died yesterday, jwaid, 73, of 6635 Walters |“lhce the enemy Offensive began Qjj^g|. gitigg participating In He was formerly employed as will be 11 a.m. Monday at thej^hree weeks ^go. U.S. officiate ^jjg program are Battle Creek, an accountant with Paint Stores sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home,'h“'’f repeat^ly accused North Ecorke, Grand Rapids, Inkster, Inc. of Detroit. Clarkston, with burial i n Vlelnaiq of abusing the DMZ, in jggkson, Lansing, Muskegon Surviving are his wife , Lakeview Cemetery. A Masonic violation of the s^all^ under- a„d Saginaw. Vernice; two sons, Donald B. service will be 8 p.m. Sunday at ^^cr which President ^he institute is Intended to and Jack R.. both of Rochester; the funeral home. Zrih S? n? 1 NnrH^ competence in^ and five grandchildren Mr. Waid died Wednesday. He Ihe^North last Nov. 1. 'The North „,ath in students who seem to; Mr Sing mav be viewed was employed as a welder at Vietaamese say they gave nofee college material, but don’t ^ Fisher Bodv Division of such understanding. demonstrate it in their Fighting appeared to have achievements, ! A Navy spokesman said that j in • 11 under normal rotation patterns HpiC Srn.ParfV Inh “a man with as much sea duty as Bucher just completed would get a shore assignment.” Mrs. Betty Collier, 3656 Dill, The General Motors Building ANOTHER SHIP Waterford Township, has been ward. in Detroit and the Tech Center Ko «,an*o named a member of the ne firm, formerly known as barren will be usinc a new permanent auditing committee of the state American Independent party. Cgach Di- -----‘ ----- ; vision and their families. At the election meeting, directors declared a 5 per cent dividend and 15 per cent interest rebate. Other officers elected were H. W. Reeve of Royal Oak, vice day. The court, which could recom- ............ I" Called Centrex (centralized mend-.anything from courts-! She and three other Michigan " exchange), the system provides martial to medals, will deliver rggidents were named to the for direct-dailing of offices “findings of fact, opinion and committee by the party’s state I within the building, allowing recommendations” to Adm. I central committee. They will be I bypassing of the c e n t r a 1 John J. Hyland, commander of responsible for the audit of 1968 I switchboard. the Pacific Fleet. Hyland proba- 'American Independent party * ♦ * bly will take about two^weeks to records and ledgers. The Detroit and W a r r e n review the findings, the spokes- * ★ * buildings will also have new man said, and then send them' Sixteen of t^ state’s 19 con-numbers starting Monday. I to Washington, D.C. for a re-gressional districts were UDAK I Pontiac operations view “by higher authority” be- represented at the state central will not change to an external fore they are made public. 1 committee meeting in Howell, president; I Centrex system at this time.! ★ * * according to State Chairman Charles Talbot of Berkley, sec- However, they will continue to' Bucher, who made his closing'James E. Hall. The party sup-retary: and Ronald J. Wilde of use leased lines for direct dial-statement to the court in a busi-|ported George Wallace, farmer Edgelake, Waterford Township,' ing to other GM facilities, the nesslike, unemotional way, saldlgovemor of Alabama, during treasurer. j company announced. afterward he would “await with'Uie last presidential election. Mrs. Charlts Preston WASHINGTON TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Charles (Mildred) Preston, 61, of 58645 Mound will be 7:30 p.m. tomo^ row at the Romeo Congregational. Church, Romeo, with burial in Brooklyn Heights Cemetery, Cleveland, Ohio. Her body is at Diener Funeral Home, Utica. Mrs. Preston died Thursday. slackened elsewhere across the country. But U.S. military lysts warned that the Communist command may be only MSU professors will teach the teachers to teach students of this type in mathematics. the Fisher Body Division General Motors Corp., Pontiac, and was a member of the First Metlwdlst Chwch/Of Clarkston and Cedar Lodge No. 60, F&AM. aarkston, and World War I B®rracks No. 2803, Surviving are a daughter, I® r*rrnr\a Rr\\/rr\tt Mrs. R^er Galligan of Ply Hs lorcfs I® Preparat'®" f®r (^fOpe DO/COtt of Clarkston and oJhn T. of pausing in its offensive to assess Its effects on the peace talks in T©OCn6rS SuppOu sing Schools Education Association representative assembly has! w. I , uuii rcpicseiHCTUvc aaocjiiui^ II Orchard Lake; two sisters, in- PonCOke O Uppef I endorsed a national boycott eluding Mrs. Catherine Aker of California table grapes by - Sylvan Lake; two brothers; 14 Pontiac DeMolay Chapter 51 two-thirds vote. She was a member of the .grandchildren; and two great- will hold a pancake supper to-| The Lansing group also an-; Washington Garden Club and!grandchildren. !morrow from 11 a m. to 6 p.m.;nounced’Thursday it intends to was active in the Romeo Thrift | Memorials may be made to at 18E. Lawrence. Admls- take up the question with the Shop, operated by the the First Methodist Church of sion is $1.25 for adults and 75 j Michigan Education Associa-Congregational Church. jClarkstqn. cents for children 12 and under. I tion’s representative assembly. Surviytag besides her husband are a son, Maj. Edward G.' Preston, stationed with the Army at West Point. N.Y.; brother; and two grandsons. | Mrs. Oney D. Richman KEEGO HARBOR - Mrs. —OneyU; 4Mary I. Richman, 54, of 1665 Stapleton died Wednesday. Her body is at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home. Surviving besides her husband Area Couple Hurt in Crash A Rochester couple are reported in fair condition in Crit-teuton Hospital, Avon Township, as the result of a car-truck accident eariy today in Avon Township. *' * , a Oakland County sheriff’s deputies said Mr. and Mrs. John F. Dooley, both 37, of 407 Wilcox were injured when their car struck a truck on Rochester Road north of Avon Road about 12:15 a m. , * * * Duties said the truck, driven by Leslie E- Haacke, 24, of 347 Parkdale, Rpeh^er, had been backed across the northbound lane when the oncoming Dooley viliicle came over a hill In the road. * ♦ ' * Ndther nor the driver •’/ .•/ / f ir/Aj PANELING 4x8 Sheet Was $7.95 Baked on AAelamine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. S«e Our Complete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES 1x1 . .V CERAMIC TILE« « . GENUINE VERMONT SUTE ALL FIRST QUALITY 39* sq.ft. Pre-Finished Wood Panoling 4x8 Sheet ............$3.W 4x7 Sheet...............$3.49 ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24”w/Sink ( Clast Tub Enclosures ' $24.96 and Up $3995 ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. immI PRI. 'TIL 9 PM. nm isTiiMAnis anr lAAMEDIATE INSTALLATION ANNOUNCING ADELIGHTFULNEWWAYOF LIVING This is especially welcome news if you are already retired—or if you are five years, or so, away from retirement! We’re talking about Avon Park, a fine new mobile home community. Please don’t make the mistake of confusing Avon Park with other kinds of mobile home settlements you may have seen. For Avon Park is totally unlike them—and is truly a new way of living. Ours is a carefully planned 106-acre community that will have paved streets and a luxurious 6000 square-foot clubhouse—along with gederous size mobile homes on sites that measure SO’xSO’ at the very minimum. Avon Park has an abundance of natural charm with its wooded, gently rolling layout. We are adding the further charm of a , man-made, t|iree-acre lake (which will be amply stocked with fish). Avon Park will also feature gas lights at every homesite. And full, professionol landscaping of the entire community. There’s even more to makeTife enjoyable at Avon Park. For instance, you have your choice of several leading makes of mobile homes—equipped exactly the way you want diem. Appliance names include General Electric, Fripdaire, Magic Chef, and others equally well known. Your home will have its own private (and paved) patio. And your own private, paved tvnncar parking area. As a resident, you will be entided to free rubbish pickup and free snow removal. Even lawn care is available, if you want it So are Laundromat facilities—right at Avon Park. All public utilities (including gas heat from Consumers Power and electricity from Detroit Edison) will be underground to preserve Avon Park’s natural beauty. And, for better TV viewing, you wilj^be able to hook bh to our big community TV antenna. In short, nothing has been overlooked. Nothing, that is, that will contribute to your pleasurable living at Avon Park. * We haven’t even mentioned one of the best features about Avon Park living. And that is Its superb location in the heart of Metropolitan Oakland County. Avon Park is just three miles east of Pontiac on Auburn Road! (see map). Only minutes away from Birmingham, Troy, Rochester and Bloomfield with all their cultural and shopping advanUges. Avon Park is three miles from the I-7S north-south expressway, and one mile from the new M-59 east-west expressway. Wherever you want to go, the fastest routes are at your door. But, most important of all, Avon Park offers you “the best of both worlds/’ All the ease and convenience of apartment living plus the complete comfort and privacy of living in you own home. Avon Parit has to be seen to be fully appreciated. We’ve really only been able to hint at its many advantages that can be yours. Avon Park is open from Noon to 5 PM seven days a week. We have seven elegantly furnished Blue Star models, featuring the modem conveniences of gas cooking, water heating and heating, ready for yonir inspection. Come on out and let us show you this delightful new way of living. ..' ■ ; 4 DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 2600 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN PHONE: 852-3444 From the Press Box •y BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor. Pontiac ProH West Bloomfield Shocks Catholic League Champ Classy Lakers Oust Redeemer With -59 Nod THE PONTUC PRESS smrs Coach, Team Jubilant Following Surprise Win “Let them play the game." Fans in almost all sports are saying this and they are directing their yells at the officials, who seem determihed today to take the play away from the competing contestants. Officiating in the past two years, from the high school ranks to the pros, has been at its worst. Don Lund, former 9-letter winner at the University of Michigan and a group of sportswriters got into this discussion recently in the Detroit Tigers’ camp in Florida. It seemed to be generally agreed that the great expansion of athletics, leagues and the fast need for more officials, but few candidates, have brought about the inconsistencies and inadequacies of today’s officiating. By JERG CRAIG West Bloomfield’s not-to-be-denled Lakers stunned Detroit Holy Redeemer Thursday night, 69-59, rt Birmingham Seaholm High School for an inunensely satisfying Class B regional tournament victory. The Wayne-Oakland League champions shut off the surges of the Detroit Catholic League kings with a cool efficiency rarely exhibited by a prep quintet in state tourney play. More than 2800 fans saw the powerful West Bloomfield offense and defense convincingly dominate the favored Lions in what coach Art Paddy ccmfinned was the best game any of kis Laker teams ever played. “I was worried,” the 12-year mentoh said. “We didn’t look good in practice FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 C—1 Last sunimer during one of the Tigers’ games, umpire A1 Salerno was the center of a controversy at the plate. It was one of the poorest umpired games we had ever seen and when it was over manager Mayo Smith was a picture of disgust. We commented in this column about the disgraceful antics of a major league umpire, and a few weeks, later it was apparent others thought likewise. Salerno was suspended by the league and still hasn’t regained his umpire’s status. POOR IN PROS Eatrly in November, the Detroit Lions’ lost a close decision to Los Angeles in a game filled with flag wavers. Coach Joe Schmidt was boiling and the residents of the press box agreed it was one of the worst pro games they had ever seen officiated. Exactly three weeks later, the same team of officials led by Norm Schachter, with Joe Connell, Burl Toler, Jack Fette, Adrian Burk and George Ellis was suspended by Pete Rozelle for their mistake in losing a' down in the Rams’ crucial loss to the Bears. Now, getting to basketball, a sport in which officials definitely play a big factor in the final outcome of the game, the officiating in recent years, on the prep and college level especially, has been just horrid. There must be more bad officials than there are good ones in basketbali. One thing is certain, there is more inconsistency. NEED TRAINING People in athietics, mostly coaches, managers, piayers, feel that one,pro|ilem may be the fact that there aren’t enough young men getting into officiating ahd those that do aren’t getting, the essentiai training, thus meaning the need for a consistent format of teaching. “What athletics need today is a college where officiating of alt sports can be taught as a major curricula with a designated degree, in officiating,’’ commented Lund, during the taijpromptu session with the writers. How really true! If colleges and universities could begin realizing that athletic officiating is a professim in itself and not just a past-time anymore, then they would offer flie co-op class and field trMning courses as they do in “ We could then give the games back to the athletic teams. After watching several really bad prep and college officiated games tliis season, the latest between Lake Orion and North Farmington In the Southfield regional, in which an official from Ttenton blew the whistle all night long for deepbreathing, it might even be well for high schools to start offering an officials college preparatory course in their cir-ricula. The course might appropriately be called, “The Human Side of Officiating” Hockey Semifinals for Michigan Teqh COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (AP) -CcMmell’s Big Red and Michigan Tech’s Huskies take center stage tonight in the NCAA Hockey Championships at the Brbadmoor World Arena, knowing the winner must face. Denver’s defying kingpins in a title game Saturday ni^t.' Shackled for a period, the DU Pioneers ■warmed over Harvi^ with savage power for a 9-2 triun^ih in Thursday night’s opener. Cornell has come out to file Rockies as the top college team in the East with 26 victories, the last 24 in a row, against just one loss. Michigan Tech has won 21 and tied two 80 games and edged Denver for the title in the Western Colj|riate Hockey Associatiffli by a halftime margin. TAKE COMMAND But, as it developed, once the Lakers broke their 7-7 and 9-9 ties with Holy Redeemer and took a 19-11 lead after eight minutes of play there was no way the state’s No. 2 ranked Class B quintet was going to defeat the West Bloomfield squad last night. Although firing at a 50 per cent clip for three periods, and finishing with 23 of 48 frun the field for the night, the Lions never led in the game and were only tied those two times. ' ■ A * * The triumph is the Lakers’ first in regional tournament play during Paddy’s tour.. The No. 6 rated quintet now will take its 20-1 record against Bedford St. Mary (14-6) at 8 p.m. Saturday in the regional title game. St. Mary, who lost twice to Holy Redeemer (19-2) during the regular season, rallied to down Marysville, 54-49, in last night’s first game. Joe Tibaldi of Bedford led the scorers with 18. After the deadlock at 9, West Bloomfield scored 14 of the next 16 points to take a 23-11 advantage two minutes into the second quarter; Before the half ended, the Lakers built a 32-17 bulge and it was 36-24 at the intermission. The underdogs had a 17-10 rebounding advantage‘and shot at better than 60 per cent while Holy Redeemer was making 9 of 18 shots for 50 per cent — only to trail by 12 points. UONS CHARGE The Lions came out fired up for the final half and promptly forced West Bloomfield into three quick turnovers while cutting the deficit to 40-34. But WBHS’ sharpshooters netted six of their first seven shots in, the third quarter and held off Redeemer’s charge, building the gap back to 16 points at 52-36. Curtis Britton, who hit four shots in a row in the second period to account for all eight of his points and shared the Lakers’ rebounding lead with guard John Crowder and sophomora substitute Don Johnston (each grabbed seven), fouled out with 45 seconds showing in the third period. But the Lakers shrugged it off and kept Rudy Redeemer 7 to 13 points down until the final four minutes of the game. Another brief flurry brought the advantage back to 63-57 with 2:10 to go. However, Crowder sank four straight clutch charity tosses and WBHS had its most cherished basketball triumph. OUTSTANDING Tbiere were heroes galore for the winners. Dave Karlsbn led the scoring, making 8 of 13 shots for 19 points and playing an outstanding game on defense. He and Crowder were the two most impressive members of the victorious cast. But Jim Bays, Steve Westjohn, Britton, Johnston and Mickey Elwood each made crucial contributions, . West Bloomfield, finished with a 32^24 rebounding edge, hit 60 per cent of its shots while Redeemer shot a very respectable 47 per cent from the field. The winners also made 75 per cent of their free throws. W. BLOOMFiaW^«*»)p HOLY Brttton ...... 4 M 1 Puebla .14-5 J Crowder ....... 4 M 14 Yurkuna* .... 3 3-3 3 Karlion ........ 3 3-t 19 Taroou . J 3-5 17 Johrtsfon 4 1-4 9 Deuparo . 0 03 0 Elwi^ .....0 _03^ _0 __ Tolala'....37 1033 49 Tofall ... 33 13-31 59 SCORE BY QUARTERS Sg tasag : .!i 1! 8 !fcS Missouri Quintet Trying to Shake Runner-Up Role EVANSVILLE, Ind. (AP) Southwest Missouri of Springfield tries to shake off the runner:-up‘ role tonight and win the NCAA College Division basketball crown by beating defoiding champion Kentucky Wesleyan. Tbe sixth-cranked Werieyan Panthers, winners in 1966 as well as last year, take a 24-5 record into the showdown at Roberts Stadium while the Bears, ranked No. 12, have a 24-4 mark and a 13-game victory string. In three previous trips to tihe' Evansville championship round, Ithe Bears were defeated iij the 1958 quarier-finaia and in the finals of 1959 and 1967. ' . i ' ' * It ^ , i ,/ By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press Who’s superstitious? It won’t be Art Paddy,’ head coach of the West Bloomfield Lakers who will remember the 13th of March as the night they put forth a super effort to defeat Holy Redeemer, 69-59, one of the top rated “B” teams in fife state. “We didn’t have any super-stars out there, but we had one super team effort,’’ said the veteran coach who will be shooting for his first regional title since coming to the school from Bay City nearly 12 years ago. strategy was cwicerned was not to give them more than one shot at that bucket,” he added. STRATEGY WORKS There was no doubt that the strategy worked. The Lakers literally swept the defensive board with 20 rebounds, plus an added 12 on offense. “And remember,” Paddy added, “we shot 60 per cent as a team. That’s unbelievable and that’s something no one can expect of us in every game.” “I’d say our defense was great. It has been playing well for the past six or seven games, but in this game they were superb,” he said amid the screaming jubilance, in the Seaholm locker room afterward. NO. 2 QUINTET BRITTON ON BACKBOARD - Forward Curt Britton (55) of West Bloomfield’s once-beaten Lakers pulls a rebound away from Rick Zamojski (40) of Detroit Holy Redeemer in the first half last night. Britton, despite fouling out in the third quarter, was a big factor in the Lakers’ controlling the backboards in th^ir upset victory. Don Johnston (43) and Dave Karlson (33) of WBHS and Redeemer’s Joe Franges study the action. » Redeemer, the No. 2 rated team in Michigan in class B, was figured to be at least eight point favorites over the scrappy Lakers. “I guess no one gave us a chance, and I would have to admit I was a bit worried, because I had seen them play. We haven’t played teams who stuck with that full court press almost all game. So I’m proud of these kids, they can say they beat one of the best. “We knew they had good shooters, so I guess the big thing as far as our Starts Tonight at Cobo Reaches Polo Finals Bill Tipton in NCAA Meet DARIEN, Conn. (AP) -r- The Cornell University polo team reached the final of the national collegiate tournament by defeating Pennsylvania 16-9 Thursday night at Ox Ridge Himt Club. Cornell will meet Yale Saturday at 8 p.m. for the national championship. Yale is the twotime defending champion; The annual battle between East and West Coasts for the NCAA Indoor Track title gets under way today, but it should be a three or even four-team donnybrook rather than the usual tossup between Villanova and Southern California. Competition opens at Cobo Hall at 5:30 and will wind up with the trials in the mile relqy at 10:30. FEATURE DUEL The evening’s first running final, the 440, features a duel between Villanova’s Larry James and Lee Evans of San Jose State, the Olynipic Gold Medalist who is capable of scoring enough points himself to make his team a contender. who has been clocked at 6.0 in the 60-yard dash. Another frosh with a similar time is Michigan’s Gene Brown. Southern California will have its usual • strong contingent, headed by Olympic pole vault champion Bob Seagren and Jamaican Olympic sprinter Lennox Miller. ’ Sets Qualifying Mark Paddy didn’t want to single out any player for super individual honors, but he agreed that Don Johnston might get the super-soph award. When regular Jim Bays, who hit his first three field goals to put the Lakers into a lead they never gave up, collected three early fouls, Johnston went into the game and played most of the way as several Lakers got into foul trouble. “I’d say he did a cool job out there for a sophomore,” Paddy coqnn)ehted. “He sure did his job in view 'of that press they used. “The sky’s the limit now,” he added. “If we can beat this team Saturday (St. Mary of Bedford) we’ll give the rest of them p good fight for a trip to Lansing.” LAKERS PRAISED Praises for the Lakers came from quarters other than their coach__ Bill Ebben, former U. of D. scoring star who had many of his records erased by Dave DeBusschere and now Spencer Haywood, said on the sidelines, “Fbrget about cla^s, this is the best team I’ve seen all year. What a smooth ball handling club.” Lou Parry of Birmingham SeaUioIm and Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern also added their praises to the West Bloomfield “team” victory. With the 10 point victory tucked away, Laker fans started their chant “We’re No. 1.” DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) -Frank Camlllieri of Chelsea, Mass, set a track qualifying record of 134.831 miles an hour x>n his Yamaha motorcycle Thursday during trials preceding the 100-mile amateur race today. Now regarded as the Cinderella team after whipping mighty Redeemer, the countdown is at four before it all ends a week from Saturday in Lansing. “That’s along way to go. Let’s worry about Nf. 3 Saturday," laughed Paddy. Evans is entered in the 600 and the mile relay as well as the quarter mile and that’s not all. He’s joined by sprinter Ronnie Ray Smith, another Oiympic Gold Medal winner, as a member of the U S. 400-meter relay team. A blow to Sm Jose came Thursday when Olympic sprinter John (iarios was declared ineligible. UPTON RUNNING Pontiac’s Bill Tipton, the NAIA 60-yard hurdles champion, will be on hand to run in his specialty along with teammate Bob Lynn. Both now run for Eastern Michigan University. Competition for Tipton and Lynn is expected to come from Villanova’s Erv Hall, who has been finishing second to Olympic Gold Medalist Willie Davenport this winter. Davenport isn’t entered in this one, however. ‘M’ HURDLER Another strong hurdler who’ll^ mi hand for the trials this evening at 9:20 is Michigan’s Larry Midlaiq. Also representing Michigan will be Ron Kilt-chlnski, the defending Big Ten outdoor 880-yard sprint champion. Among the Michigan State hopefuls on hand will be freshman Herb Washington, Toronto Dumps Oakland, Shares 4th With Wings By the Associated Press T^ National Hookey League has more ties than daddy on Christmas morning. Toronto tripped Oakland 3-1 Thursday night to tie Detroit for fourth place in the East Division while Philadelphia nipped Boston 2-1 and deadlocked Los Angeles for third place in the West. Detroit was idle Thursday. In another contest, Montreal rallied to tie Ifinnesota 4-4 and open a three-point lead over Boston in the race for the East pennant. , make your move NATIONAL NO HOLDER OF WORLD^S SPEED RECORD Why settle for second, when Triumph offers all the excitement you'll ever wont from a motorcycle? This is the world-famous Bonneville . . . 650 cc of pent up power, with a ride you hove to experience to believe. Other Triumphs ore ready to go, too. All with the speed/ performance, handling construction, reliability and easy starting that is synonymous with Triumph. SPECIAL EARLY BIRD PRICES! Toronto scored in each period —Fat Quinn, Norm Ullman and George Armstrong were the marksmen — against Oakland before Joe Szura spoiled goalie Bruce Gamble’s shutout bid with 5Mt minutes left. The Leafs and Detroit both have 76 points^. c—2 THB PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 Mumford Coach Plans Strategy for Pontiac Central N. Farmington Falls to Mustangs, 69-56 By BRUNO L. KEARNS isay, everyone will be making us Sports Editor, Pontiac Press I the favorites. Sam Taub, head coach of thel “I wOI «ay that Pontiac Cen-Mumford Mustangs, went home.trai wilt be the best team we last night to “steep” on his will play this year. I’ve watched strategy for the Pontiac Central I them, and I’m convinced We Chiefs whom he meets in the'can run with them only if we regional Class A final basket-can get the boards.” ball game at Southfield tomor- TAKE LEAD I row night, Regarded as Detroit’s top Taub was happy with his tournament, I team’s 69-56 triumph over a Mumford gave up the lead to scrappy but outclassed North G'nrminntn.. loom loot niaht kill . . ... LEAVES HIS GUARD - West Bloomfield’s Dave Karl-son (with ball) shows his back to Holy Redeemer defender Tom Targosit while breaking around him for a layup during the second half of laet night’s Class B regional semifinal contest at Birmingham Seaholm. KarLson had a standout night, leading all the scorers with 19 points. Don Johnston of the Lakers and Redeemer’s Rick Zamojskl are in the background. Farmington team last night, but j„ jhe first half when with 5: he insisted “we will have to jgjj second stanza Joel play twice a.s good to beat comstock pushed through a re-Pontiac Cmtral. bound to give the Raiders a 17- * , 116 advantage. ' You don’t get 28 turnovers gjg jj^^v Taylor, Mumford’s like we did against « g ggg^ j|,g Farmington and expect to teat ^gg tj,row line, dropped In two a team like Central,” he added, but I guess ^no matter what charity tosses to put the Mustangs ahead 18-17. DEFENSINU THE LIONS-^ohn Crowder (left) prepares to switch from his assignment on Holy Redeemer's Fermin Puebla (12) to help West Bloomfield teammate Curt Britton against the driving tacticO of the lions’ Rick Zamojski early in last night’s big Class B regional semifinal at Staholm High School. etnilac Prnt Phot* by Ed Vindtrwarp 'The Lakers’ 69-59 convincing triumph was largely the result of an excellent man-to-man defense in the first half and some cool ball handling^d accurate shooting in the final 16 mlnutes.X^rowder was particularly impressive. \ Choice Duel on Tap for Class^reps Ken Kilkka hit for North for a 19-18 lead and that was the last time, even though the Raiders Stayhd within one point until the final second when forward Mel Carr drove for a 29-25 halftime advantage. Both teams had 12 turnovers in the first half, and surprisingly North Farmington had the lead in shots attempted with 30 while hitting on 11. Mumford took 26 shots and made nine. b”t Tavlor hit nine for nine at the line in his 15 points. He finished with 27 for the night, getting big help from sharp sliooting guard Steve Harris with 16 and Carr with 10. For North Farmington it looked like another unsung j hero’s role for Randy Pafford.j who came into the game in the second half pgainst Lake Orion earlier this week and scored 13 points. EARLY STALL Quartet Shares Lead in Pro Golf Tourney I PEN^COLA, Fla. (AP) —ilar PGA tournament since the I For U.S. Open champion Lee 11965 Indianapolis 500 Festival. Trevino, happiness is money, j xhe four players, as different !For rookie Larry Hinson, who as sun and rain, all fired 67s ! shares a one-stroke lead with | Thursday over tire wind-swept I Trevino, Tommy Aaron and par 71 Pensacola Country Club I Bruce Crampton going into to-1 course to lead the field of 150 day’s second round of the seeking the $20,000 first prize at $100,000 Monsanto (^n, hawi-'thls third stop on the rich Flori-ness is making the cut. da circuit. For perennial runner-up Aar- 1, happiness has to be winning fh*^f!r^**^ounc^ of*the*$ioM(»''M”santo ----^lOpen Golf Tournament: a tournament after nine years: ____ nn thp tniir Crampton . on me lour. tarry Hinson . * * -k I Lae Trevino . ... I For Australia’s Crampton, it’s his young son Jay—and the orier jonm , f • • « . mf , . RichBrd MArfInB] chance of winning ms first regu- RH.sikes St. John Leads Field in Keg Semifinals 33-34-67 31.36^7 , 33-34-67 33-34-67 . 34-34—6B . 35-33-68 . 32-36-68 33- 36-^ 34- 34—68 . 35-33-68 . 34-34-69 Garrett ... —/It Johnson .. Doug Sanders ... Stanton .. V Wysong . 32-37—69 33-36-69 . 36-33—69 36-33-69 .. 35-35-70 TOLEDO, Ohio (AP) - Jim IS?t& John of San Jose, Calif., !lj|?™Hebert"‘'"' came (m strong 'Thursday to' Jay He John J( take the 24-game lead in the | INSIDE TRACK — Dave Kubitzkey of North Farming-ton (44) gets the inside position on rebounding on Mumford’s Bruce Morrow in the regional game last night at Southfield. Mumford defeated North Farmington and will meet Pontiac Central Saturday night in the regional final at Southfield. Professional Bowlers Associa-|wayne tion’s $50,000 Buckeye Open. St. John, a six-time PBA champion, shot six-game blocks of 1448 and 1356 for a 5505 total | in pacing 15 other semifinalists into today’s match-game play. 33-37—70 Cinderella Squad Ousts Favored Tulsa in NIT Following 16 games today, the top five will move into Saturday’s nationally televised finals with $6,000 going to the winner.' JUITOBUIN MOIORS TEieORAPH ROAD just north of Stjnro Uko RoM Heads Nation's Hockey Coaches 338-4531 NEW YORK ,(AP) little St. Peter’s, which stepped into the glass slipper last year 'The Mustangs were ahead If' and then slipped out, is ready nine with 2:28 in the third for another fitting in the 1969 quarter 42-33, when they went National Invitation Tournament, into a stall and started passing. | Flashing around tallqr, more The quarter ended 46-38 and muscular Tulsa like gnats, the with 4-57 left to play and!Peacocks made another bid for Mumford leading 52-42, Paffordithe Cinderella role Thufsday , COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. Stubborn aside their opponent in the sec-|(AP) — William McCormick of: ond half as unheralded Eddie,Williams College was elected Mast shook them loose for an president of the American victory marked by sloppy AssodaUon| _j ,_____iThursday, succeeding James Fullerton of Brown University.! play and less excitement. entered the game. Immediately he hit for two shots, and added two free throws to make the score 52-48. Then the roof caved in as the Raiders Who picked up two loose balls, quickly committed a pair of turnovers and with 3:14 U was 58-50, bringing the inevitable fouls from the press they were forced into. ’Die regional finals, Mumford night by overcoming the favored Hurricanes 75-71 in an uphill struggle, once again behind the scoring of Elnaro Webster. / tourney to date in whomping Dearborn Riverside 110-48. Bill Kilgore, a 6-7 center, led the route, with 22 points, getting backing from Dwayne Johnson, vs. Pontiac Central, are 7:00 By the Associated Press . In the opening semifinal, Ser-Colossal collisions were bound[vite took St. Paul to overtime to come sooner or later in the'before finally bowing 62-59. Michigan high school basketball Frank Kolch had 26 points and tourney, and they start popping!31 rebounds for Servite, finish-up all over tonight. |ing his three-year career with I who had 21 Heading the Friday night list|exactly 1,000 points. | * * k of titanic matches is the Har- ypfj| hqmPS ! Rouge raced to a 33-11 first- per Wo^s clash between to^, Ei,^^j,ere, the state’s top-;?»«rter margin, led 57-22 at the 3 ,j3 3 ranked Class Cpcmerteus^ Powe>-houses >n both f'"®! Trenton. c- j jj, troit St. Marun DePorre.s and , ^ B steamrolled op- " ^ ^ third-ranked Grosse Pointe St. i i p.m. Saturday at Southfield. ) («) N. i ............. FT TF FO FT T 9 Kubltlk«v 3 J-3 The result left everyone in the highly partisan crowd of 12,661 recalling a similar fitting, in the 1968 NTT when the Peacocks upset first Marshall and then top-rated Duke before bowing in the semifinals. the first round at* Madison Square Garden tcmlght pits first Ohio U; against high-scoring West Texas State and Simmie Hill and then Rutgers, with 16 straight victories, against Tennessee, the secwid best defensive team in the country. Comstock 2 1-2 Paul. position in muscling their way! The pair won its way into thei regional final with close ’Thurs-Lg^jg Arbor Huron Satur-I into Saturday night finals. * * Ypsilanti, Class In other Important games. No. |6-ranked class A Flint Central, in control all the way, topped which! ’^52. Psrksr 0 0-1 ’This time, however, the Peacocks. 21-6, are matched against ’Temple another team looking 10 for ipore surprises in Monday Hitolmih 5 (Mi 1? night’s quarter-finals after up-* iCo 0 ®®ltins ^8- Florida 82-66 in :S!S iu i the opener Otthetim night to- SLOPPY EFFOR’TS The Owls, 194, also kicked day night wins over DeOTborn^gy jgrrjfjgd Adriatn that it Lowrey and Detroit Servite. j missed its'first 14 field goal' It was a surprise that Lowrey,I tries and Ypsi took a 14-0 lead which finally dropped an 80-75j after the first quarter, decision to DePorres, made it! so close. But Sam Fite had his j Ypsilanti stretched its mar- hottest night of the season for;gin to 27-8 at halftime, then the Dearborn unit, dumping in j coasted to a 66-43 final score. 39 points, and the game was ac- Tom Carlson had 25 points for tually tied at 69-all with four | Adrian to take game scoring minutes left before DePorres honors, picking up 22 in the sec- took the lead for good. Greg Williams offset Fite’s fine night with 35 points for DePorres. ond half, while Joe Frye had 22 for Ypsi. Class B kingpin River Rouge rang up the highest total in ^e ★ ★★★★★★★★ ★ CEILING TILE SPECIALS 12x12 WASHABLE Crater....Reg. 1 7c.. 10c ed. Gossamer Gold .... 17Vac-.lOc ea. Swirl ......19c.....12c ea. ALSO SUSPENDED CEILINGS 2Sc Sq. Ft. TOUGH, DURABLE, BEAUTIFUL VINYL PANELS, 4’xT’......... b.... $4.90 OTHER, 4*XT>.................. ^ $2.60 up 50 Kinds of Paneling in Stock Ceiling Tile—Doors — Prefjnishdd Trim, etc. Serving Pontioc 20 Years PONTIAC PLYWOOD 00. 1480 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ■A' ★ ★ ★★★★★★ What do you say to a fine whiskey at a modest price ? HELLO I PENN A FAVORITE BLEND AMERICA SINCE 1898 EIGHTV proof GRAIN NEUTRAL SPIRITS 'T %Jg/5qt. $929 .gWpInt The second doubleheader of McCormick had been vice president. Charles Holt of New Hampshire, secretary - treasurer, was nanaed first vice president, and John Matchefts of Colorado C^lege was named second vice piresidept. Sidney Watson of Bowdoin College was elected secretary- Paul Marvin showed how to beat the bii; boys. GOODERHAM 6 WORTS LTD. • PEORIA, ILL Paul’s an orphan. Lives at the Hillside Children’s Center, Rochest«, New York. Paul’s also a get-it-done guy. At the minimum age of 11 he Pot only won Claw B in the 1968 Rochester Soap Box Darby—he went on to defeat the Claw A champ,ttoo. He also won the trophy for beat-constructed racer, a $500 Savings Bond, and a trip to Akron, Ohio, to compete in the 19^ World Championship. Paul didn’t win at Akron, but he showed a lot of people he has what it takes to do it. Great going for an 11-year-oid. BOYS 11-15: You can win a $600 i ^ Savings Qond, a trip to Akron, Ohio, and a Share of the $30,000 in college scholarships. And you’ll have the time of your life doing it—even if you don’t win. See your sponsoring Chevrolet dealer now for a new 1969 Rule Book and gdt started todoy/ THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MAUC H 14, 19fi9 C*—8 Duck Hunting Ban Issue Tops Agenda By DON VOGEL I should pick--Outdoor Editor, Pontiac Press move into the The monthly meeting of the 'rh„g j. liftin'^* buntino In "“"Th' ““I* ^Luae are having giHaacces , I'lear Cadillac whereinow Specialist with the Department inches A of Natural Resources, will „ ' . . . . \ discuss the shaky outlook for ® duck hunting in the Mississippi S ^ ^ -k * .★ trajiping opens in Region 2 on! He is Michigan’s represen-______________________ | tative on the fly way council’s ^ ' technical stetion which i s F*ELD TRIAL recommending that duck hunt-j The German Shorthaired ing be closed this year in the Pointer Club of Michigan will flyway. ’The council has tabled hold a fun trial and training any action until reports of the session Sunday at the Reinhardt spring breeding season are in. farm on Bryce Road near Em-Mikula is expected to get into met. the new migration corridor The trial will start at 8 a.m. theory ... at the request of and pigeons will be used for the members. The subject of a later puppy stake and pheasants in season in Michigan probably the other events. All pointing will be brought up. brieeds are eligible. Information * * * is available by phoning 779- Regulations in the Mississippi 2322. Flyway are keyed to the-------------------------------------— mallard population which is way down. However, most of Michigan’s shooting is oh diving ducks, — scaup and redheads, j Mikula also will talk on the I duck indentification test started-by the DNR last fall. Jerry Cudlip, chairman of the-Metropolitan Detroit Duck’s ijnlimited Chapter, also Is on the program. The meeting will start at 7:30 p.m. in the clubhouse of the Oakland County Sportsmen’ Waterford Road, east of Dixie Highway, and will be open See the DAYTONA WINNER Talledega here now B E RIVERSIDE WINNER MUSTANG IN DRIVE Carr, of Mumford, drives toward the bdeket past North Farmington center Joel Comstock (52) as Raider Jay Hazelroth watches helplessly. Ed V«nd«rwor» Mumford, the Detroit city-- champion, defeated North Farmington, 69-56, in regional play at Southfield last night. Alcindor, Injured in NCAA UCLA Wins With 'Worry the public. STEELHEAD HSHING Fishing has been good for wteelheads (lake-run rainbows) on the Pere Marquette River By the Associated Press in regulation time and the score Regional at Madison, Wis., and tional quarter-final matches UCLA beat New Mexico State, tied 55-55. Colorado State knocked off fa-Saturday afternoon. Time is , but now Johnny Wooden, coach Duquesne similarly almost vored Colorado 64-56 in the Mid-Eastern, Standard. Club on nation’s top-ranked col-pulled off a stunner against west Regional at Manhattan,' At College-Park, Md., 2:15 lege basketball tpam, has a new North Carolina before losing 79- Kan . despite 32 points by Colo-Jp.m,^ North Carolina, 26-3, vs. worry. 78 to the fourth-ranked Tar dado’s soph. Cliff Meely. | Davidson, 27-2. Heels in the East Regional at| Mike Maloy’s 35 points paced! At Madison, Wis., 4:05 p.m.,! College Park, Md. | fifth-ranked Davidson over the'purdue, 21-4, vs. Marquette, 24-1 North Carolina, which at one,®*8hth-ranked St. John’s Red^4 time led by 14 points at 67-53,!™?n 79-69, Rick Mounts 32| At Manhattan, Kan., 4:15: won on two field goals by soph P°’nts led sixth-ranked Purdue p.m., Drake, 24-4, vs. Colorado' W I N N E R also MACH 11N STOCK HOW All-American Lew Alcindor, UCLA’s agile 7-foot-l% giant, twisted his right ankle after scoring 16 points in leading the John McAuliffe Ford Bruins over the Aggies 53-M in ^eg Demon on passes from •" ^ 91-71 rout of Miami of Ohio state U., 17-6. thp Wpst Pp0innnt of tho NCAA .. ^ ... .. cnH Willip MnParfpr’c OA noinfc t __ 630 0ALKAND 335-4101 uZn ^cLt^'ItesJul'^^Lve rharli7&ott inthe7inaT28‘sec- ^"<1 Willie McCarter;s 24 points " aT Lo’s^Angeles, 6:05 p.m.,' Mason county. championship tourney at Los , sparked Drake over Texas A&M iin a vs .Santa Clara 27. , , . „ . . j ------- -V — . sparked Drake over Texas A&M nri.A 26-1 vs .Santa Clara 27- been fair on the Betsie down Thursday night. *» h a r \ act 81-63 in the other NCAA regional i ’ ’ ’ i from Homestead dam. ® *• * t ' Marquette and Colorado State ® /•____________________I * ★ * ■ . * , -a U- did register upsets. Mar-" • Other locations are rated poor . A UCLA spokesman sai e qyg^g whipped seventh-ranked QUARTER FINALS to fair with a low-ra+ing for the was not serious, e n jjg^tugijy 81.74 in the Mideast' The results set up these Manistee below Tippy dam. a_.sl.ghtly ^ --------^------------------------------------------------ Spawn sacks continue to be the ““W jeopardize the Bruins’l best bait with wigglers next in Pl»y l^l jljjg , third-rankd Santa Clara Bron- ^ * if I cos in the West Regional final Brown trout fishing is fairly Saturday afternoon. good in the Muskegon River j „ ^ . down from Croton dam and an Santa Clara blew an 18-pmnt lead against' Weber State, but occasional rainbow is showing up. Steelhead results have been good on Crockery Creek in Ottawa County. The sucker run has started in pulled out a 63-59 overtime victory over the Big Sky Conference champs. Weber almost pulled the upset of the night, but some West Michigan streams. Dave Sackolwitz missed two There is no report from the free throws with six seconds left Lake Huron side. LITTLE INTEREST Southern Michigan crow hunters are beginning to stir, but targets are few in numbers and interest is lagging. Activity Troy Slo-Pifch Meeting Monday Troy’s parks and recreation department will have a 7:30 p.m. meeting Monday at the senipr high school for all teams interested in that city’s Sltn Pitch Softball League next summer. Rules and regulations for the league will be discussed. Interested parties who can’t attend should contact Lee Osborn at the Troy recreation office. Eleindntary Cagers to Decide Champs ’The Waterford Township tlle-mentary basketball championships will be determined beginning at 9 o’clock tomorrow morning on the floor at Mason Junior High School. The McVittie B team and Haviland will collide at 9 a.m. for the Class D laurels; Drayton Plains and Houghton’s A quintets meet at . 9:45 a.m. in Class C; the “B” title clash at 10:39 a m. will pair the McVittie A and Burt A teams; while Monteith and F. 0. P.^s A teams will meet at 11:15 a.m. in the “A*’ championship HARNESS RACING 4 OPENS# MARCH 17 Top Quality DOG FOOD PURINA CHOW OR MIAL •11.00 - 1M lb. *5.7S - so lb. PUPPY CHOW 25-lb. bag •3.9S Codar 25-lb. •9.0S Whole or Crmhod Com 50-lb.... *2.45 l!g.;r| RiffER'S rARMNIANKRT Huron Storo Optn Hil 12 P.M. . 3225 W. Huron PONTIAC 681-0144 6616 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-4140 St Patrick^ Day Peso Tima* aiSO at the DRC SCHOOLCRAFT & MIDDLEBELT Rosorvations; OA1-7170 Gon. Adm. S 1.50 ‘ \ t \ \ • \ > ,;,a >; ”/ ( 'r.., ' I . it I \ J ? I'i. ■A’ > ' ■ ' 'A McCULLOCH COMPARE! The Features! The Performance !\ The Quality! The LOW PRICE 142B8 Plenty of Power for any Woodcutting Job! • Reboreabln cylindtr-i long ongint lift. . • 40:1 fuel mix —less smoke, greater economy • Largo, eaty-cleanod air filter. • Enclosed carbureter- dirt free. • Flush-cut handlebar —convenient. MAC-15 SPECIAL PRICE..................$119.95 KING BROS. PONTIAC RO. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICH. TELEPHONE FE 4-1652 and FE 4-0734 1 me. iSeor. tNC. ^rCZl 1 . BIG Tire Sale WHITEWU.LS, RED LINES, BliCKWALLS OVER 200 MUST GO! ALL BRAND NEW-ALL SIZES NEW C» CIUNSEOVERS FROM ’IT-on S.25-15 WhHewalls Featuring: 4 B. F. Bbodrieh IS” WhHnwalls... *9S“’ 8.25-15 WhHes 8.55-15 Whites 8.85-15 WhHes 9JI0-15 WhHes From $2.20 to $2.11 7.00- 13 Whites *13.16 LITTLE “ 7.00- 13 Premium HT 40% Off CARS 7.75-14 WhHes.... *14.51 8.25-14 WhHes.... *16.35 MEDIUM SIZED CARS SPRING SHAPE-UP ON YOUR CAR 4 Sheeks Installed.........*29.85 Front End Alignment ...... 9.95 Align Headlights ....... 3.95 60 S. TELEGRAPH, ACROSS FROMTEL-HURON PHONE 332-0121 <• ' j V"'', ■'u>1' -r'i '^1,,v''V'■ 't.[■']\ 1 C-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 Bengals Defeat Mets, 7-4 Tiger Bafs Are Alive With Livelier Experimental Baseball LAKEI>AND. Fla. (APV The Detroit Tigexs and New livelier. — er Bowie Kuhn as 10 per eent pie. New York managed onlyisUnks,’’ said Kuhn, half In Jest, ball meeta apecifications, but ..................................................................... “The ball has a higher seam Just haf^s to be livelier. K York Mets experimented with a The Tigers won the game 7-4, new baseball 'Diursday. do^ with 11 hits, including three scribed by baseball commission- home runs, a double and a tri- one extra base hit, a double. The consensus of the players I slightly smaller, although after the game was that theyjmeasures to specillcations.” wouldn't have recognized the The commissioner said he difference If they hadn’t been!was blindfolded and three times made aware an experimental picked,out the experimental baU ball was being used. The difference between the ball now used by major leape teams and the experimental ball Is in the size of the cork center, is larger in the new ball. After seven Innings of the exhibition game, Kuhn held news conference in the Mar-more extensively than chant Stadium press box. “The games,” Kuhn noted. __________ —................ Detroit’s Gates Brown also hit dugouts agree that the ball is might try it this summer in the|a home run. ife said, too, he did livelier,” said the commis.sioner rookie leape.” jnot notice any difference, after visiting both teams while Kuhn said it .would not bej D«my McLain, the Tigers 31 the game was In progress. tried during a replar season j game winner of 1969, said, “I 'The pitchers agree that it major leape game. He said the 5wish they’d leave the game| 'alone. They’re making it tooi Icomplicated.” McLain said hej noticed Uie stitches were raised Slightly which made his pitches move. He pitched four shutout Gene Green Joins Shelton As Sales Manager Sh»lton-Pontiac-6p«l, Inc., onnouncos th* appointmnnt •f G«n« Gfwen os thn now cor Solos Monogor. Mr. Groon brings with him 7 yoors of solid soiling oxporionco in tho Pontiac oroo, and ho invitos ,oil of his frionds and custore-ors to visit him at. .. SHELTON-PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL, INC. IBS Rochgsttr Rd., Roehtstar 661*5500 jand appears to some to be was manufactured by Spaulding, which makes all major leape baseb^ls. HELPED BY WIND because of the higher seams. * ★ * Kuhn said the ball would be tested again Friday in a game between the Los Angeles Angels and San Francisco Giants at Phoenix, Arlz. It will have to be tested two (three bpme ruAs In Detroit’s slxlger. Hh blamed his trouble on Don Cardwell, the Mets’ atartr run fourth, said the ball felt bad pitches, not the experimen-ing pitcher who was raked for (lighter and the stitches felt big-jtal ball. Dick McAuUffe, DetroK me* ond baseman, hit a 37S-foot home run but said he felt the wind was more of a factor In carrying it out than any change inthebaU. Outfielder AJ Kallne of the Tigers said the^ ball didn’t seem any different to him. STRAIGHT TALK TO NEW CAR BUYERS BASKET8AU, scones b 0 0 0 0 -. ,001 MoAullfft Jb 3 * a 1 Boswell ab 4 0 10 Cemcbell » • * » Hendley p 0 0 o o Stanley d Jonei It 4 0 0 0 Kellne rt Shamsky 1b 3 0 0 0 Price c Hie. IS el Pllnl Central 74, Saginaw CLASS ■ I, Farmington North Orchard Lake Watt Bloomfield 49, roll Holy Redeemer S9 No. IS It LMlflno Lake Odeiie Lakewood 49, Merehall S4 CLASS C No.3 at Bania Creek White Pigeon S7, Battle Creek Sprlng-leld S4 Eau Claire 47, Bangnr 40 4 at 3ackteii Detroit St. Martin DePorrai I' New Haven 74, Will------- Na. II at Bay City Shepherd «.Bo^ne^CIJyM^ Houghton 59, Cryttal Fallt 55 St. Ignace LaSalle ---- Na. M at Maont Plaaaant Mount Pleaeant Sacred Heart 14, MKT 70 Portland 47,^McBeln 45 Saginaw 8t. Mary 73, Owen-Gaga 51 Flint St. John Vlanney 79, Port Hope Na. as at Traverta City Frankfort 44, Syttone Bay 45 Elltwerth 79, Biyna FeBt 73 Friday's CLAMA No. II at Farndfle Detroit Northeaitern vt. Royal Oak Martin De Porrj.^^^, „ No. 14 at Travaria City Frankfort vi. Ellsworth No. IS at St. l«ni I. Alanson SEMIFINALS CLASS A No. 10 al Wyaminf Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills vt. E aba Grand Rapids Muskegon No. IS at Flint Bay City All Saints vs. Fenton Bad Ake vs. Flint Ainsworth Na. 17 at Grand Rapids Grand Rapids Kenowe Hills vs. Hi Christian Wyoming Godwin Helohts vs. < Rapids East Christian No. 10 St Maunt Pleasant Oscoda vs. Big Ra< Rapids Rockford Nagaiinee vs, Menominee Gladstone vs. Ne. 19 at Big Rapids Lakevlew vt. Newaygo Manistee Catholic Centrel vs. Wyoming CLASS D Athens vs. Covert Mendon vt. St. Joseph Catholic No. S at Vpsllantl Detroit All Saints vt. YpsllantI St. Joh Webbervllle^v^Cagg^^ontler AAarguette Bishop Baraga vs. Baj-aga ntucky 74 i, Ohio, 71 Drake II, Texas ABM 43 Colorado St. U. 44, Colorado 54 West Reglenalt Santa Clara 43, WeW State 59, over Ime UCLA S3, New Mexico Slate 30 Jorg'ns'n ib 0 0 0 0 Cash 1b - — - 4 110 Pepper Ib 1 1 0 0 G. Brown If 110 0 Woods If ----------- T 0 0 0 Fraehan c 3 0 0 0 4 111 Kilkenny p 10 0 0 Cardwell p 1 0 0 0 TIm'rm'n 0 0 0 0 - » 10 10 Wert 3b 4 11 0; 1 0 i i T.Brown 3b 0 0 0 0 Helse St 10 11 4 13 1 0 0 0 0 4 1 1 1 i 0 0 0 0 -000 0 0 0 H York Bjxiwn, Boswell, DP —Detroit New York 4, Detroit 5 IB — McAullffe 3B - Kallne HR - McLain p 1 0 0 0| Derrick ph 10 0 0 Lather p 0 0 0 0 Redmond ph 2 0 0 0 1 Totals IS 7 II 4 000 01S10»-4 10 10x-71 1 LOB -Swoboda, McAullffe, Cardwell (L) McGraw Hendley McLain (W) NAIA Championships OuarteMtinalt Maryland State 99, Monmouth, N.J, 94 Elizabeth city, N.cf. 90, Washburn, Kan. Central Wash. 48------------------ Eastern New Mexico 77, High Point 73 NCAA Callage DIv Semifinals Ky. Wesleyan 83, American It 4 3 0 0 0 0 13 3 10 3 2 1113 0 1 0 0 0 0 0 West Matmen Rule; in Rochester Meet :hlcago, a letrolt 7, I San Francisco 4, San Diego 1 Cleveland 7, Chicago. N, 0 Seattle 3, Oakland 2 B-Seattle 7, C-"'— West Junior high won nine of 12 events yesterday in the first annual Junior high wre^ngl tournament in Rochester. i Central matmen took the | other three firsts. There were 80 boys entered. West winners were Rod Munchindo, 95; Jim Boes, 103; Ross Wilson, 112; John Guist, jl27; Jim Munchindo, 133; Doug Scott, 138; BIU Pyke, 145; Paul Brown, 165; and Davis, 175. Taking firsts for Central were Scott Rigg, 120; BiU Flumerfelt, 154; and heavywei{^t Andre Miller. QunnoNt HOW DOES A LITTLE ; DEALER IN WATERFORD • SELL ALL THOSE FORDS ? 648 Cars and Trucks in Our First 6 Months of Business! AMSWiR: r I I I I CARS COST LESS AT I I Fy^NNERY.FORD.j P.S. In Our Excitement We Overlooked Three New 1968 FORD'S. Two With Air Conditioning REAL SAVINGS Drive The Extra 5 Miles To Waterford and SAVE as Much as ^200 on Your New Ford • Car or Truck. FLANNERY FORD 5806 Dixie Hwy., Waterford 623-0900 CIncInne vs. Houston at Cocoa Beech, Los Angelat vi. Chicago, A, at Sareso-!, Fla. Montreal vs. Washington each. Fie. St. Louis vs. New York, N, at St. Pe-irsburg. Pie. Philadelphia ve. Detroit at Lakeland, la. Pittsburgh vs. Boston at Bradentown, Fla. epturday's Games Allanle ve. Washington at each, Fla. Cincinnati vt. St. Louie at Tampa, Fie. Houston vs, Mlnnesote at Cocoa, Fla New York, N, vt. Keniei City et St. ireburg, Fla. Phlleaelphle ve, Pittsburgh et Bre< Ion, Fla. Los Angeles vt. Chicago, A. et Nat Behan— Chlr Arlz. Chicago, N, vi. San Diego riz. San Francisco VI. Calllornia et vt. New York, A yen, Fla. Cleveland y_. ____________ _______ Seettle vt. Arizona Stele at T Arlz. I. Oakland at TuctoiL Arlz. BENSON SAVE TIME AND MONEY WITH OI ONE-STOP PERSONALIHD SERVICE Combination Doors, aWS”, only..... M9.95 Mahogony Profinishod PinoOng, 4’x8’, only .... i...... *3.65 Mahogany Prefinisbod Panoling, 4’x7’, only... *3.20 Powor Saws, 3 to go at only ....................;..*19.95 RadioiBO Gabinot, nag. *44110, now................ *19.95 Rodioino Cnbinot, Rog. *9.95, now ................. *7JR Rook Satt, 100 lbs., only.......................*225 Caloinm Chlorido, |mr luO lbs., ^y............ *320 V/oiW' Insiilafion (Fiborglas), ISO ft. roll.. . *6.08 2x16” Insulation (Fiborglas), 100 ft. roll............. *5JM 3x16” InsnIaHon (Fiborglas), 70 ft. rail.............. *447 For CMlar SiMMMn - Wnmar Wlotm - INSUIATC HIGWI HESTUK aad COOUHG OmSION SALES WiKimun SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED) 244I0UII SERVICE SM north Saginaw FE 3-1171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Buiiding and Remodeling Supplies and MotOriciis 549 North Saginaw Strait Optn 1:66 to 6:H Mon.*Fri. » . Sat. 1:00 to 12:11 Noon FE 4-2521 ANNIVERSARY COLOR TY With Amazing^ Automatic Cocked-In" Fina Tuning (A.F.T.) that hil» th. buH'.-Gy. .vary lilh«h Jh.1 turn It on and youTra loekad Into tha baal pietora-no matato, no bars, no tuning aya% no eoniplieatien.l NO Money Down 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH ... COSTS LESS WITH YOUR OLD SET IN TRADE AUTHORIZED RCA SERVICING DEALER FULL LINE OF 1969 RCA STEREOS Now on Display • Superb 180 sq. fn. Non-Glar. Color Picture Tuba FrM Transistor Radio WHii SaCASS PurehasaafCoierTV. 4M ALLCITV TELEVISION Check Our Prices Before You Buy!! 2363 Ofchatd Loka Rd. ■ t aiiuT noMn 43MM.Wo<4wori Ptici«MI3-3l39 30 DAYS SAME AS CASH THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1909 C~5 Good Skiing I Skiing continues good at Caberfae and the Big M near, Cadillac.'The two resorts re-MY AD IN CLASSIFIID UNDHport up to 30 inches of base "BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIIS" jand very good spring skiing. JAMES open at 9:30 p.m.! _________________/ ISaturday and Sunday. POR AN EXCITING-PROFITABLE BUSINESS OF YOUR OWN. SEE City Quintets in Title Game Conn's Clotfies Duels One Spot Tonight Something New at Ed Williams ... Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details Ed Williams 451 Saginaw Ft 2-8303 SPECIAL INTRODUCTORY PRICE Reg.n695 NOW Thru March 15th M495 This Pool Includes: I Club One Spot has forced another game in the city Class A men’s basketball playoffs. i The One Spot quintet came up with a 51-point second half last inight to knock off Conn’s Clothes, 80^, the first setback 'for the clothiers in the playoffs. I * A A I The two will now tangle in the championship game 7:30 this evening at Pontiac Central. I Conn’s held a 32-29 lead at intermission, but One Spot 'poured in 23 markers in the . third to take a 52^0 lead and it' 1 was all over. The winners had a 28-10 margin in the final stanza. 1 * -k * 1 Cy Green and Larry EMwards - pumped in 20 points apiece for the winners, with Edwards collecting 16 of his after intermission. Lester Hardiman and Bob Rahaban managed 14 apiece for the losers. | NBA Standings 32 45 .416 18'/i Seattle 141, Milwaukee 11B San Diego I2V, Detroit 105 Only games scheduled. Today's Oomet Milwaukee at Los Angeles Detroit at San Francisco BalIJmore vs. Cincinnati at Only games scheduled. Saturday's Gamas Boston at Baltimore Atlanta at Philadelphia Saattle at Chicago Cincinnati at New York San Diego vs. Phoenix at Tucs, Only games scheduled. PRE-$EAS0N GOLF SALE Buy .Now and Save GOLF SHOES up to 50% OFF POWER BUILT, 4 Woods, $36 Set TOM SHAW SETS, 3 Woods, 8 Irons, Only $44 Also Available I96H Close-Outs PONTIAC COUNTRY CLUB 682-6333 Elixobeth Lake Rd. (belts included) • 20 gnuge ana|S-ln vinyl liner rounded bottom — silongeted hopper. • Jacuxii 5 P.M. heavy doty, hi-rate sand filter e Extra long 10" Cycolae ImilUn wall eliiminar lidlk $" leaf bosket • Wall drain or suction fitting four-foot radius camort • Built-in caramic tilo I Top Teams Downedi in Table Net Play I : PLAY—Mumford’s Bruce Morrow is hemmed between a pair of North Farmington Raiders, Ken Kilkka (42) and Dave Kubitzkey during regional basketball play last night at Southfield. The Raiders lost to the Detroit eity champs, 69-56. In the background Is center Joel Comstock (52). Pistons Lose Again; Five Games Remain ABA Standings EtBttrn Division Won Lost Pet. Bthind idiana ...... 39 32 .549 - entucky ..... 36 30 .545 Vj Maml ........ 35 32 .522 2 Mnnasota . 34 32 .515 2'/^> lew York 17 51 .250 20'/i Wtstorn Division lakiand . 51 13 .797 • — 20 46 .303 32 Thursday's RtsuHs Houston 126, Kentucky ilO Los Angeles 142. Denver 119 Today's Oamts Dallas at New York Houston at New Orleans Minnesota at Oakland Saturday's Gamas Los Angeles at Houston Kentucky at New Orleans Minnesota at Oakland ‘ * JL Toli Windsor Raceway CUWKSTOII POOL COHFMY 1in Dixie Highway MAI-26I4 managed . pionships. claim cham- COME IN and REGISTER FOR OUR CAR-A-MONTH GIVE-AWAY! See The Number Ones In Person MIKE SAVOIE, II. I 1900 W. Maple, Troy In The Troy Mall 644-2735 Both leaders took it on the By the Associated Press 'into fourth place in the West by chin as night in Pontiac Table Twenty-five down with five to U percentage points. In Chica- Tennis Uague acticm^but^sUll go. | Philadelphia beat the Bulls “ ifo iJS The D^roit Pistons, defeated 113-106 and boosted its second-;by San Diego 120-105 Thursday place margin in the East to 1V4 wniiam 5SS night, find themselves 25 games games over idle New York. King's Medai ... . t V 1 V o e DAILY DOUBLE: (8-5) paid 1249.10 3rd-$3900; Condifiontd Trot; 1 Mila: 3.90 3.60 2.4C American leader ^hina City behind Baltimore, which is lead-, was dumped by last place jing the National Basketball As-' Cincinnati, egged on by its ^., 5 sin, Elhott Engineering turned back ★ * * Seattle swamped Milwaukee 3 National champion West Side And Detroit takes on San 141-118 in a game between also- LUdy^Ah/, " i 3®: Francisco in a West Coast bat-jrans. IV*.'lt’.!S%'’“*''ii’2oT2o i regular season play came to an end. ■k k k China City and West Side will meet in a playoff at a later date to decide the over-all champion. AMERICAN OIVI5ION _____________ . 75 Arby's Drive-ln . 47 Buiftner CInr. .. «9 McKin. Insur. .. 3» NATIONAL DIVISION RESULTS OP PLAY ----1 Eng. 4. West Side Mobil 2 Beskin A Robbins 3, Richards's D. 3 tie „ QUINELLAl S-t peld $....... ^ tth-$irao Claiming Pace; 1 Mllsi 30.10 0.60 3:70 I Claiming Troll 1 lie as the Pistons start theh-l in the game at San Diego, Rnox At last five games of a rather dis-' Kojis scored 19 points in tl astrous season. ' first half as the Rockets built Don Kojis joined the long list 57.51 lead. Maud’ of Piston killers Thursdayj John Block of the Rockets fin-t!!!^”_ when he scored 31 points to lead ished with 24 points. Hap p y igu?'“voio"’“ the San Diego Rockets to vie- Hairston led the Pistons, who piVs“coiietfa" .. tory. lost their third game in a row, ' MOVED UP with 22. »th—11200 claiming Pacai 1 Mil, Dark Onyx 12.70 4. The Pistons are In sixth place PULLED AWAY ' in the division, 4^4 games ahead Philadelphia blew most of a Irowm.mo’* df last place Milwaukee. 13-point lead but pulled away handle-»352,o2o The victory enabled San Diego from Chicago again in the final culmiiirTrorf Miiat 2% minutes. The 76ers led by a squeaky Feanoss Bon slim point with 2:20 left when j Dwble*8^rn""' ^ Don’t Be Misled! QUESTION: Is it true that a Cutlass “S” Sports Coupe V-8 costs less? ANSWER: YES. With comparable enKines, Cutlass “S” Sports Coupe V-8 costs: $4 less than Camcro V-8 86 less than Mustang Fastback V-8 8150 less than Firebird V-8 8224 less than Cougar V-8 QUESTION: What are the advantages of Cutlass “S” over the “pony” cars? ANSWER: 1. (ireator trunk raparily 5, More hip room 2. Mure head room 6, Larger tires .3. More leg mom 7. I.onger wheelbase 4. More shoulder room 8. Luxurious interiors QUESTION: Is Cutlass “S” a better buy than any of the “pony” cars? ANSWER: Definitely YES. In addition to the ad- vantages already mentioned,' Cutlass “S” also has such extra value itemk as: Thermoplastic front fender inner panels Torque-beam frame and when compared to Mustang and Cougar, the following are Cutlass “S” advantages: Recessed windshield wipers with articulated wiper blade Acrylic lacquer finish High quality Body by Fisher Hood insulation Sporty, youthful styling ^ MERRY OLDSMORILE-GMC, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester, Mich. 651-9761 Arby's Drive-ln 4, C.O.P.S. 2 Stesk 5, Francis Fuel ’ Pro Hockey At A Glanci International League Thursday's Results mas schadulad. Today's Gamas luron at Muskagon Moines at Toledo Saturday's Gamas ----1 at Muskegon ---- Moines at Port Huron Fort Wayne at Toledo NHL Standings Sy Tba Associated Press East Division W L T PIS. GF GA lontreel ...... 41 17,11 93 243 180 oston 38 15 14 90 261 188 ew York ....... 36 24 8 80 201 174 etroll ........ 33-125 10 76 218 187 oronlo ....... 3F 22 14 76 207 T82 West Division ) 7 67 243 215 34 22 13 81 186 141 25 34 10 60 187 231 21 37 9 51 161 228 . 16 33 19 51 148 204 . 17 37 13 47 173 234 SI, Louis Oakland Los Angeles Philsdefphla Minnesota ............. .... .. ________ Pittsburgh ........ IS 41 10 40 158 224 Thursday's ------- Minnesota 4, Monfre.. Philadelphia 2. Boston Toronto 3, OaklaiuLT "--------------hdauli real 4, tie Billy Cunningham, who scored'|®|!!|,‘’„e8“ciaiming pwii’i miioi 28 points, picked off a Chicago, Emily'sMtiand pass for an easy layup. Jerry i bim Deny MSiTMa’ Sloan paced the Bulls with 21.1 SrS^Suoo claiming Pace; 1 Mllai The BostonCincinnati clashiMrsis®”"" Ro'a^Gow had to be stopped three times as | j^ts's D*e*.n Grattan RMdJ'to Race the fans hurled eggs in hritation «>9^»'w^cond. over decisions and plays. Jerry i Energiier „Aariai Neii Lucas of the Royals and Bos-lplJe?'wi?k .Te'nsion' ton’s Bailey Howell were eject- iVyreo'y**'"”"’ ®pTiii?« ed after a third-period fight. Os- nud Eddie Robertson led the winners............... with 21 points while John Havli-cek had 27 for the Celtics. Today's < IS scheduled rf make Burke Your BUltDINR CENTER Meet the^Stow-it-All” The fence that stores everything! EaBy-to-biiild GARDEN STORAGE SHELTER 'ORNIA It's 0 fdneel It's a storoat unltl It tokst in anything you hovg to giva it. It’s constructed of standard sixa Western Lumber so you can pick up all the compofiints immediately. Each section is a separate 3 foot unit that you can build and attach as you need it. Sound good? Wait'll you tee how easy it it to buHd and how much it holdil The ‘'Stow-lt-AH” it lust one of the creative outdoor living ideas contained in fhe new Western Wood idea booklet “Great Ideas In Outdoor living." For your copy of the booklet, complete plans for fhe prol-ects and oil the material you'll need to build them, iuit visit Get the PUin Right Here at Burke BURKE LURBER 4495 DIXIE HieilWAY DMVTDII FUIRS OR 3-1211 STORE OpM WMkdayt Mm. Him Fri. • A.M. to BtW P.M. Sgtardays from I A.HIV to 4 F.M. 5 1-1 11 Barnett Totals, 39 27.41 185 Totals 46 28-40 128 4 6-11 14 Lantz 6 10-13 22 Block 6 Kimball 2 0-1 It 33 27 27—105 Total fouls—Detroit 27. Sar tilnoer. in Diet 7tb-S1900 Clahtilne Paca; 1 MilO! MIche's Girl Rockla W. Grattan Silver Ronnie Yankee Luck Bobby Axiand Timmy Dares Grand Champ MIckeye Supreme Regidgo Adlos Bill Friendly Anderson C.E., Knight 9th-tlS,000 Invitational Pacti 1 Mila: Pleasant Lad N. Castle Knight Mister Duke Philip Brian Nardin's Byrd Bold Ruler Pick lOtb-SItOO Claiming Paca; I Mila: scorrs Early Bird SALE! Just 2 More Weeks To Save! 5.45 TURF BUILDER. 5,000 ft. — now 4.95 9.95 TURF BUILDER.10,000 ft. —^now 8.95 13.95 TURF BUILDER.15,000 ft. - now 11.95 1.95 HALTS PLUS .2,500 ft ~ now 6.95 14.95 HALTS PLUS.5,000 ft. - now 12.95 11.95 WINDSOR SEED ...... 2,500 ft. - notv 10.95 4.95 WINDSOR SEED.1,000 ft. — now 4.45 ^ Tuberous Rooted — Double Flowered ^ BEGONIA BULBS Thele Are Very LArge And In Many Colors ^ 35«eoch V-----^-------------------'—J Salt For Every Purpose WE DEUVEH - Phone OR 3-2441 BEGAL Feed and Lawn/Supply Co, 4286 Dixie Highway - Dfeyton Plains, Mich. 3 Mile* North of Pontiac ej e929 8«9«a«it9n«»BeeoieeoBoeBO»Bum9aAA9r PRE-SEASON Ladies’ and Men’s Aluminum Shaft GOLF SETS 3 Woods 8 Irons ‘111 95 Ladies' and Men’s GOLF CLUB SETS 2 Woods 1 - 3 5 Irons 3 - 5 - 7 - 9 and Putter UDIES’ SHORTS and TOPS By such famous makers as Haymaker & DiFini 1/2 Price HEAD COVERS Sets of 4 $1*8 Any Set of HEAD COVERS V2 PRICE With the Purchase of a Golf Bag (Over 500 Golf Bags in Stock) X OUT GOLF BALLS All popular Pro Brando ^7’* dozen HEATED TEES ‘Where Do I Plug In?” Ladies' and Men’s SETS 3 Woods 1-3-4 8 Irons 2 - 9 $4995 MEN’S RUBBER GOLF SHOES MEN’S GOLF SUCKS Values to $24.95 $12*8 GOLF SHOES 400 Pairs for your selection $9*i to »29*» Ladies’ and Men’s GOLF JACKETS $7*5 to JR. GOLF SHOES Sizes 4 to 12 $l7*s 12” GOLF CART All Ball Bearing Wheels ^9** coilnn BRAND NEW MISCELUNEOUS GOLF CLUBS Waoda - Irons - Puttort $4»* ..CO MICHIGAN or MIDWEST BANKARD Fine Selection of Close-Out Clubs in Steel or Aluminum Men's and todies' by Wilson — Arnold Palmer — Hogan — Spalding Haig CARL’S GOLFLAND 1916 S. Telegraph Rd. FE 54ID95 J USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! C—6 THE PONTIAC PllESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14. 1969 High School Coach Maryland Bound aiLLKC.E PARK. Md. |plnsand wfourthtaaUevents. Just one new leader appeared; The third and fourth-place ---------------------------------listings also changed: Laura 4 Teams Left in NAIA Finals Eastern New Mexico Big Surprise KANSAS CITY (AP) - Mary- Gilboe of Waterford and Irene Goodrich of Pontiac iKt 12% and Walled Lake’s Ann Martens-Betty Johnson duo had 1222. TEAM STANDINGS There are new teams holding the three-four-five spots although Arts Party Store of Lake Orion and Pontiac’s 5 K’s remain one-two among the five-members entrants. Keego Hardware from Keego Harbor, Kell-Minnick Inc. and CRUISE-OUT, INC. The Area's Lorgest MERCURY Dealer 63 East Walton Open Doily 9-6 FE 8-4402 I f • j- -j 1 u- u 'I Already, West Side Lanes has third in singles after his her of individual high pe%j announced significant plans to pearance last weekend. i ,1 c. . it 4 m .....- formanecs 1 n d 1 c a t e s a improve Us prestigious West * * ★ land btat^Lastqrn tow Mexl-Tomasino Builders, both „x growing roster of men| Side Classic and interested The new team leader Is Swfal wSin£’ar^'the s*^^^ with averages reflecting!‘®®ms and individuals should another East Detroit entry, 10 & survivors of the week-long 32-‘"'T: T’'T'rr*'' '™'“' ■' "" '^K.IIySu»M. service .ho mned,”rN« A 1??^: classic league ability. ■Sponsors have found bowling the ideal sport for stimulating worker interest as well as a certain amount of extra publicity. contact Sam Perna at the establishment. Members of the popular Huron Bowl Classic, the once-again high-scoring North Hill Lanes Classic and the improving 300 Bowl Classic also can f top total but still strong enough It wosnU surprising when or-ganizer Fran Bertram found _ " . . ® The Chain Saws at Saw Sarvica 346 BalMn - 312-U62 3i83 total to take over the|io™eZ | lead by six pins. | The presence of Eastern by a 2 7 Buresh Funeral Home of Mexico among the semifinalists Detroit and Rowley’s Shoes oflwas perhaps the biggest sur-!^h®*'®‘ Niles also joined the top five prise, advancing Thursday ni^t ® *or fourth place, list. iby virtue of a 77-73 upset of city women's tournament p oj, 4 K 4 4k ★ ★ * fourth-seeded High Point, N.C. < both the spon-sor support and In doubles the lone change ★ * * necessary manpower to sustain Kwiecien who left'*®'^ Detroiters Alex Opalewskr ^Maryland , Stateeliminated J; orA HILL TOUHNAMENT MEN-WOMEN Have Some Fun... Win Some Dough! On Wedntsday Nights One Hquad at 9:30 p.m. and the Second Squad at 10:30 p.m. You will bowl three games with 70% handicap between your average and 200. The first week the two high men or women with handicap will bowl three games against each other. High man of this match based oh 30 entries WILL WfN $100 and BE CLAIMED KING OF THE HILL he will be seated forth* next two week match Loser of match will receive $50 (based on 30 entries). LIGHTHOUSE LAHES BOWL 4443 Dixie Highway, Drayton Cali 6T4-4131 a-new traveling classic His concentrate Davis Storvis grab fifth Mo™th. next hurdle is to line up the de- . , ■ f„p,inp'place at 1341, missing the lead'beth City sirprf 16 howlintr in IhA T®®' .®®. "KiL _____________hiirn nf K; sired 16 bowling sites in the! north area. the itch again as Who’s got the most outboopd? many of the state’s leading non-professioial bowlers and they will provide a stem test for the facilities at Lighthouse. LOCAL ENTRIES For $40, local men are eligible 3. W«My Block, s! Coll Robl^(,''^MMlng .. Hondlew DovMm StondinEi ..... „ troubIe|by only one mark. ^ ^ ^ j shooter for the Drayton Plains ^ *hoI^cIip rliim fiSwiVngt* . Al lpa«t in arp aIrpnHv u;illinD t. 10 A Kelly Sunoco. E. Detroit leasi iU are aireauy willing; ni„„„ „„u r„ _ nn Detroit police, Detroit to nartieiDate in the 36-WPPk " ® P*®”® a. Golowoy Toot, Center Uno . 10 pariicipaie in me weex q, ^ niKhts—the lonp week-H- ov™*" Funeral Home, Detroit season; the rest of the locations Ro^'ov. sho... nil. remain unverified. At least two ® ... . . . f. ^ howucop sinjio. sunding. one—with the top prize fund of Nome To»m any local classic, and also the’?! N*choi«^ (op entry fee. MAJORS TOURNEY However, much of Kwiecien’s hopes will revolve around the results of next weekend’s appearance of the Michigan Majors Association at Lighthouse. He arranged for the monthly majors' outing to come to the 16-lane house in order to test the Lighthouse scoring potential. The charm of a classic league is that it produces high scores which In turn bring out spectators who will utilize the refreshment facilities, and also other bowlers will then be encouraged to try the lanes, too. N.J., 99-94, Eliza- S- Tom..lno Builder., Utic. upstart Wash-^__________________ H»iidlcip_Deuble. Wb do. N«wl25-hpMtrcury. STILL the most powerful production oufboerd. STILL the fastest. STILL the most advanced design... e Six-in-line. STILL more hp per cubic inch, per dollar, end per pound. STILL more miles per (illon. STILL fastest, hottest ignition system; IhunOtMt. STILL most dependable. Merc Sixes hold the world's endurance record. 50,000 miles. Most corrosion resistint. Built of e special new aluminum illoyi "XK," most corrosion-resistant ever, yat 40% stronger then alloys used on competitive engines. Special new 4-coat baked enamel finish goes farther to prevent paint tiilure then anyone’s ever Tull Mercury silencing, tncluding Jet-Prop exhaust, sound-isolating cowl suspension, sound-absorbent cowl liner, end sound deadening "well of water” jKket surrounding the exhaust tube. Most expensive. Some people won't settle (or anything less than the best. Come in soon and see our new 125-hp Mercury... it's the most outboard anywhere! 125,100,80, 65, 50,35, 20,9.8, 7Vz, 4 HP. Town Gtorqo Wation, Al\arv1n Schulto, Cantor Roy Po.t«rnok, . Roman Duda, Gordon i 3. Emmott Gondornolla .. Jock Davl., Detroit 4. Frank Fletcher ....... Joe Lorle, Detr ■ iburn of Kansas, 90-88, and Cen-1. Arviiio Nichoi. ......... Itral Washington defeated Hen- 2. u,\T*Tov!or Totot derson. Ark.. State, 68-64. 3, w * * 4.kX‘j&n'^'-"»^<‘ flf The semifinals tonight will, QS?aidme'Sobb^*''*^ match Elizabeth City against a"*''- Pon^c Eastern New Mexico at 7 P-™- Hondieop sineioo 739 CST, and Maryland State and . i«*Ju5v PoLvkh, oxionJ"...... Central Washington at 8:45 ilTMtath^cLwrvTcLrkston Jake Fdrd of Maryland State'^; Michael Gale of Elizabeth aty, Hondie^Tii? Event, and John Irwin of Eastern New.PWV Parry, Watortord Township .,1961 .1344 Miexico, each scored 27 points pace their teams. .Gerry Hint., Pontiac 13421 ____ ______ , Individual honors for the night B'aVi.'stor^.*,‘‘Detroit wcHt to Henderson’s Danny Jim McGiUn^M ................,„2,, Davis, who scored 38 points In a — •• ----- '»«losing effort. Tony Rea, Detroit . Joins Grid Staff at Northwestern EVANSTON, ni. (UPB - Ralph Staub was named offensive line coach at Northwestern Univer« The Michigan Majors boast sity TTiursday, a job he held at the University of Cincinnati. Staub succeeds Bruce Beatty, who resigned to accept a post with the Boston Patriots of the American Football League. to compete in next Saturday’s Michigan Majors qualifying round of six games. Squads ^re set for 2 p.m., 4 p.m., 6:30. and 9 p.m. / I The two six-game nead-to-' head blocks between the top 12 jiualiflers will be at noon and 2 p.m. Sunday the 23rd. the guar-| anteed prize list has a $500 first prize, $300 for second and! on down to $30 for 20th place.: Entries may be made by con-i larting Kwiecien at Lighthouse or executive director Ken Char-lette at 12066 Whithorn in Detroit. nils will be the third majors’! tournament appearance in thej Pontiac area. The last one was; last summer at Orchard Lanes, while several still-standing records were posted during the; tournament at Airway Lanes two seasons ago. Women Pros Tee-Off r. PETERSBURG, Fla. fUPlI — The women’s top professional golfers tee off toiday in the $12,500 Orange Blossom Classic with defending champion Kathy Whitworth going for a record third victory. Spring Sale! Yamaha Bike 23 H.PB-2-Cyl. 20% OFF New Demonstrators sgSSoo Aloustta Bikes 254H.P. syggoo All Bike Accessories 20% Off Includes: Boots - Suits - Etc. Fenton’s Loft 11228 Tipsico Lk. Rd. Fenton, Mich. 363-0400 Day Number Eveninct: 62I-24IT -ilS-22U Race Tightens PALM BEACH GARDENS. Fla. (UPI) — Miller Barber’s second-place finish in last Sun-| day’s Citrus Open brought his earnings for the year, to $52,380; and leR him trailing top money-1 winner Gene Uttler today byi only $48. Jack Nicklaus is third 1 with $46,238. ' SALE Homelite SNOWMOBILES Sove 15% CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59).>h. 673-0775 HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK MONTHLY WINNERS DOTTIE SENTER Total 661 RAY FLETCHER Total 672 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. FE 5-2525 Buy Your SNO-JIT Spow McMhino NOWI of Closu-But Prices! FOR FAMILY FUN TIME IN’69 • SHvartint teats m Bf TIWbIb. SmI «W22K. Water Skis 20% Off YmI r|eleetfwewis4»e*eiwi V" BOATCEt BOAT CENTER I3N t. Woodward MERCURY MOTORS FROM KARS BOATS AND MOTORS^ OIVlSiON Of GLASTWOW BOAT COMCANI ^ TOM’S HARDWARE !tti. 90S Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 SAVE MEMBERS OF Hardware WHDLK61EBS i Save ®5 on Scott #35 Spreader^ -3^ KEiCO KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Lake Road 682-2660 • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgors • Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONriAC rOM’S HMDWJIHE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 We Oany A Complete Line of Plumbing and Electrical Supplies. Let Us Help You With Your Home Owner Problems. Use now, protect against crab grass, mole & grub damoge. Permits immedi-Reg. 9.95 10,000 iq. ft. 0.95 ate seedingl Reg. 5.45 5,000 sq. ft.. 4.95 R,g. 7.95,2,500 sq. ft.. 6.95 GLOSE-OUT SAU ULVmUM CLOSE-OUT 'SALE Pres.to.Ii in Sttek No Reasonable Offer Refused -sU-Ai ^1 |29 per case ijrM V. -I H' ‘ vi\l •\ ;/•> ■ X. "• T ■' ,4 J. r' , i/i>‘)li' I'" THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MAKCH U, 1969 Pictured left to right: James A. Carter, Keego Harbor: Henry Johnson, Pontiac; Rabon Woods, Pontiac. Peo/de who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS every evening HAVE M(«E TO TALK ABOUT the n&a day! Sports! Taxes! Schools! TV Shows! Movies! Dope! Govemment! Space Shots! You name it . . . The Pontiac Press reports in detail all the news. That’s probably why we’re quoted so often . . . in so many places! We are the daily newspaper that does report local, county, state, national and international news. If you are not getting all the news call us today! THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 c—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1969 OHM Ml JUtl. - eONTIIIUOUl ALL SAY A Very Unusual Picture in Which the Star Is “YOU" nut 2nd Hit "Hondo Biurro" Cash Shortage Is a Damper Clean-Water Fight Bogs Down 1 WASHINGTON (AP) - Congress Is looking to the Nixon administration for a solution of how to finamm a massive water ipollutim control program now stalled. So far the administration has not offered any new ideas but Republican senators say they I look for a White House plan later in the session. i * * * I The problem adds up to one more headache inherited by the new secretary of the interior, Walter J. Hickel. ★ ★ * ' Democrats concede that frustrating delays in the program developed during the Johnson 108 N. Saginaw~FE 3-7114 5 Downtown Pontiac OPEN TONITE 'til 9-SAT. 9:30 to 5:30 3-DAY SALE at WKC TONITE-SAT. and MON. in Our Lower Level Furniture Dept. Get a New Set for EASTER! '5-PC. DINETTE SET Regular ‘79.95-SAVE ’’20 n Set contltti of drop-leaf table aitd four matching choin • Brownlone legs oitd royal textured mor-proof top on table • Upholstered seat and bocks with browntone legs on choir. SEE MANY OTHER DINETTE SETS TO CHOOSE FROM IN OUR STORE PARK FREE IN WKC'S LOT AT REAR OF STORE OR 1-HR. IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL-HAVE TICKET :sTAMPED AT CASHIER'S OFFICE NOW SHOWING A lone family, father...mother and sons--|^«fa shipwrecked on a far aw^un^arted island, faced with dangers^^^ each minute every hazardous^^PlBit day and ni^ht, defied disaster with all their courage, strength and ingenuity,turning the desolate fun-filled island into a tropical paradise. COmMO WED., HAH. 26th jULIE ANDREWS "THE STAR" There are growing indications that the Office of Economic . C^rtunity’s Head Start pro- ^ gram may be | included in a ^ new f e d e r a ri agency devoted i exclusively to f children’s, wel-1 fare, Congress-1 man Jack Me-1 Donald. R-19th I District, said I today. I Noting that McDONALD the program has been em-broiled in controversy over its|f- ... control and c h a r a c t e r ,10*^* hundreds of projects cannot McDonald said such a change be started because of the scarci-would consolidate the ty of federal funds. I' government’s wide range ofi Sen. Jennings Randolph, D-programs in early childhood W.Va., chairman of the commit-' education. tee, tdd a reporter that finding * * * a solution to the fmancing J>rob-j /-u “It would have a profound.ieni would have a high priority' ----* “ both early schooling |j, Impact on tx»tn early scnooiingljn his panel this year, and Ithe variety of services of-i . . . ItoH by He«l Sttrt,” he ad-] gel to make a start “it would aim help determine “ P the extent to which Head Start; wbuld remain an innovaUye! Sen. Edmund S. Muskie, D-project given strong parent and Maine, chairman of the subcom- New Agency 'Just for Kids' Is Possible administration and that adequate solutions were not offered then, HAltaED AS MILESTONE When the $3.4 bllUon water pollution control act was passed ], it was bailed as a nUIe-stone in the campaign to clean up the lakes and rivers and provide pure water for every dfy. But the law caUed far direct the work on pollution problems and author of the 1966 act, said he would schedule hearings on the financing question so«i aft-tbe administration indicates its position. COMPROMISE DIED Hie Senate and Hoiise passed a comprtan^ financing plm last year but the bill died chi the final day of the sessiem because grants to pay the federa} sharc of a laA-minute disagreement, of the sewage treatment pro- -jects and it quickly became apparent that Vietnam war spending did not leave much money for these. IKEEGO ’Thus President Lyndon B. Johnsoh provided only about $200 million for the grants in the present fiscal year, ending June 30. although the 1966 act authorized $700 million. And the budget Johnson sent to Congress in January for the next year again contained $200 million, as against a $1 billion authorization for fiscal 1970 which begins July 1, 1969. FUNDS SHLL SCARCE Senates on the Public Works Committee assert this means BlRMINGHAMiW% BLOOMFIELD NeminotM for 4 Acodumy Awards "2WI,A SPACE CDYSSEY" Mon, thru Tburs. ills Only Friday Sand 1P.M. Satuiday2,fandlP.II. Sunday li Sand 1P.M. NominoMd for 11 Academy Awards "OLIVER" MaHuMt Wad., Sat. and Snn.altiNP.M. “ Man. thru Sat. Evaaingt at I P.M. Sunday Evaning 1 P.M. _ AH Seats HMOfved, lox OtHca lOpaa Wad., Sat. and Sunday IliM ta I PJI. Mon., Tuns., Iflwn. and FrMay 4iN to liOO COaUERCE DRIVE-IN THEATER littian Lk. at Haggarty Rd. EMS-S6S1 Ri4 ^ Sun ehUdrm undar 12 FREE! FREE IN-CAR THEATERS fh.. Sat., Sim. HE’S ALL HAN...ITS ALL ACTION! community assistance.” MORE CENTRAL ROLE McDonald said that Office of Education officials have been arguing that the educational process in Head Start, which: ws enrolled 2.S millim children' n summer and year-round programs in five years, must be allbwed a more central role. | ’They also contend that the Office of Education is best able to accomplish that task because of its experience, resources and connections with state and local agencies, the congressman said. TTie umbrella bureau concept^ for HeadJStart and other pro-ams. McDonald noted, may settle the smouldering dispute between the Office of Educatimi ___ the Children’s Bureau, Mother agency in the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. Jule M. Sugarman, associate chief of the Children’s Bureau, wants the fwogram, too, according to McDonald. Sugarman is an ardent supporter of what he calls Head Start’s "comprehensive, interdisciplinary” focus. HE MAY AGREE Sugarman may be agreeable to the new, broader HEW agency under study, but he ll adamantly opposed to any transfer of Head Start to the Office of Education, said McDonald. The word out HEW is that the matter is “still under with no quick decision expected, he said. mittee which has done most of LAKE Tonight at liN and $tSI Saturday at lilt, 1:M, IsSO NEW POLICY EAGLE; SAT. * SUN. 4 ACADEMY AWARD SOWMTKMS! Truman Capote's IN COLD BLOOD 19 Brian Kdth rmSixlfim Get^gnU" The Gounnet Adventures of ZmdBieatTl He's on a rampage! 1 HI, smvNGi.K ] buy lalMh, Win*. Mp, Bsldwin, Golden Delie-ioui, Cortland, ll depend, on wbelher you're foins lo munch on one, bake one, or pul it in your fevorita applo pie recipe. hhei, nrm and Juicy. For bakinf. make tore the applo li firm and bold, iu ,hapo wolL One of the bert inidac to applo qntlily it color. II should bo bri|hl tnd Mm ofton to din* at JAYSON’S, 4195 Dbdo Bisb«n7 ■* Halehoiy Rd.. Diaylon Plaiiw. 67S.T9S0k Spoeliliiinf in American Food-Sleek,, Chop,. Seafood. Foil n- potted winea and ebampaitM,. -WhcTa Diniuf Ploasnra and Beqiilality Go Hand la Hiiid.-HELPFULaiNTi Need sour milk in a hurry? Add tablespoon of vineier to cup of milk. J. Co HEARD Formerly nt Detroit Plejdioy €iiib. Moiiu tl^ Sat. vJo(^4w«v«r, -he .cwitinued, tesidub of. unexplained cases is not a justification for continuing investigation after overwhelming evidence has Dsed of hypotheses of rnormality, such as beings from outer space or communications from the dead. 'Unexplained cases are simply unexplained. ’They can never constitute evidence for any hypothesis.” Man Is Given Life in Killing JACKSON (AP) - A Jackson man was sentenced Thursday to life in prison for second-degree murder in the Nov. 6 killing of Oliver Prather, 50, Jackson. Lester Harren, 44, was convicted to January of killing Prather with at least tv '' i a 16-guage shotgun. Prather was shot as he left the apartment of his sister, Mrs. Mary Ann King, 48. Harren, Mrs. King’s landlord, also idiot at Mrs. King, wounding her in the hip. The convicted man has a wife and six children. Inti Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads 1 BLOCK WEST OF HURON lAT., SUN. I Danem to thm Fabulmu | “SUNDAY FUNNIES” I Ponliae’t Great New I FLOOR SHOWS EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT ■k DENMS SALLEY Comedy VICKI ROYM. Singiikg-RecoriUng Stat ★ MARGO LEE Lomelv EtcoHe Daneer y*' Great Lakes Log Wg- Na5.9.y WAS BUILT IN 1893 AT THE UVEST ALIANT SHOW OF THE JIEW YORK ttNTRAL A HUDSON WVER RAIIROMK, ^ A ONE OF A KINO LKOWTIVE.... INTENDED TOR Og^AY ,AJ CHICAGO'S COLUMBIAN EXPOSITION. AND HIGH SPEED SERVICE POLLING THE EAAPlRE STATE EXPRESS, £hgine SSB SILVER-LEAF SCRIPT LETTERM6 86’DRIVERSk NIOEL-|_.---JECTOR PIPES AND NR BRAKES ON EVERY WHEa OF EN6R€ AND TENDER. IN 1893. THIS REMARKABLE LOCOAAOTWE SET A SPEED RECORD OF II2J| M-PR A NORAAAL CRUISING SPEED, ON EXPRESS SERVICE; WAS ABOUT GO M.PR PRESERVED AND RESTORED WITH ORIGINAL NOMBWS, ENGINE WAS EXHIBITED THROUGHOUT THE J^TW MIDWEST AND IS NOW ON PERMANENT DBPUY AT THE AAUSEUM OF SCIENCE AND MDUSTRY IN CHICAGa showed me how tiny rivulets from springs on each of the three hills had been made to flew around the rocks and flu-ough the gardens, how with his knowledge of engineering the old man had devised simple tools for her to make and use to move the largest stmes. 'But,” I asked, as I followed her along the sandy paths, ‘where did tiie flowers come from? AUIEADY THERE stopped and knelt by the side of a boulder. In Its shelter fliem create new. meaning and tiny buds were stirring. beauty in worn lives and in a “Most of them were right weary place, here,” she said. “All we had to| "God hasn’t put anything on do was recognize them and care this, earth that doesn’t have a for them. Some, like these use,” she had told me that first bluebells, I found along the day, “if you look hard enough road. And we’ve raised others far •• from seed we planted in the * ★ ★ * * * I I 8“®®* *1*® Kleibers had! •looked hard enough. ’The couple already had * number of customers, and word of the nursery and its beautiful rock garden was quickly spreading. We stood looking down the hill to the porch where the old man sat. I glanced at her, catching the happiness and pride In her beaming face. The two .of them seemed to be looking at each other across the rocks, the man; in theTshair and the woman on the hill. A LOVING FORCE Then I had a strange feeling they had not been alone on these three hills, transforming desolation into beauty. Love — and some great Loving Force — had been with them, helping Next - Mildired Shell Missouri housewife, tells how faith gave her unbelievable strength when her husband was baught under an overturned tractor. Aiwclatn Inc.) Where Can You Buy The Beta For Less? HERE’S A CUE! 19’®' Walker’s Cue Club 1662 S. Telegraph Rd. Ml Mile N. of Holiday Inn Steiger's Life-Size Replica Visits Lindy's 'in the Flesh' PEANUT CELLAR SING-A-LONG Fri. - Sot. - Sun. Al Mayworm “A trip back in time Organ, Pi^o entertainment.” Pilcher and Bottle Beer—Wine — Liquor — Peanuta—Straw ,.in. MTI Call: ^63-9191 r.o to Union hake Village, Weal of Ponllao 9099 Hutching Ed. Take Union Lake Road North Uii Milea Turn on Hiilehina Road ~ One Block. UNION LAKE Wealthy Horse Around Buying Hobby Farms By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—There hadn’t been such excitement in lindy’s since AI Jolson got in the quarrel with a waiter over the price of pie a la mode. “Rod Steiger’s coming in!” Nina the hat-^ check girl cried joyously. “I can’t wait to see him again in the flesh!” And then they trundled Rod In, very much In the flesh, maked except for a gentleman’s iiladi G-string. It was a life-size fiberglass Replica,. that weighed 40 pounds and cost 110,000, of^| Steiger as he appears, tattooed all ov^r, in Ray Bradbury’s “The Illustrated Man.”/ 'The waiters, the captains and even Pro-j prietor Max StaU himself circled around as goodi old Rod was hoisted on a turntable and plugged in just below Damon Runyon’s portrait, so his recorded voice could explain why he was making this “personal appearance.” WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - A House committee investigating tax abuses recently turned Its attention to so-called “hobby farms. Testimony indicated a growing number of> wealthy Americans are buying rural acreage for purposes of raising livestock, grain, fibers and tax breaks. Some of these pastoral en-tei^rises are showplaces of horticulture and husbandry. But their real beauty lies in their deductibility. Losses iqciUTed in their operation may be used to offset income from other sources. Which perhaps explains why the back-to-the-soil movement was stimulated by the, surtax. ATTRACTIVE FEA’TURE Another attractive feature of agrarian investment is its simplicity. It requires n o particular aptitude or training. Almost anybody can lose money farming. And if the deficit isn’t big enough to make it worthwhile taxwise, a farm owner can always get help from the U.S. Department of Agriculture. .The owner, a horny-handed Washington lobbyist, met me at the gate, sprinkled me with hays^ and hand^ me a straw to chew on. CROWDED BARN ‘Let me show you around,” he said. “Over here is my bam. That’s where I keep my cows, ' depreciation allowances. 'I can usuaUy depend on a* drought, a flood or insects to ruin crops. But if t6at doesn’t happen, I have enough depreciation allowances stored up to see me through the winter.” When I read about this new breed of jgrangefs, I made arrangements to visit a “h(>bby-farm” in the nearby Virginia countryside. THE MIDNIGHT EARL . . I said, “What kinds of crops do you grow?” ‘In this field, I have oats. Across the road is my com field. And I have the entire back 40 planted in loopholes, which is my major crop. FINE LOOPHOLES My farm produces some of the finest loopholes in this part of the country. Right now I am experimenting with a new hybrid strain. I hope to develop a wilt-resistant loophole that will withstand the heat of summer, the cold of winter and the springtime scmtiny of the Internal Revenue Service.” I said, “Do you mn the farm all by yourself?” “No, I have a hired man named Hiram who helps out with some of flie chores.” ‘Is he a local farmer?” ‘No, he’s a certified public accountant.” SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord German — American — Italian Focid FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM ^3.95 Dine to the Relaxing Music of ^ ''Chili" at the Organ’ Playing Any and All Requests We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions ... Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktails at Sunday Banquets WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 WILSON Tm Rod Steiger—come closer,” Rod Steiger’s voice said. ‘Rod can talk—he’s no dummy,” somebody exclaimed. Somebody else said, “Karl, you’ve interviewed a lot of dummy actors in your day but. . .” ’Three replicas of Illustrated Rod will be exhibited at movie houses and at press conferences. Rod and his wife daire Bloom, teamed the first time in a picture, can’t make personal appearances now, as they’re working in films in England. About Al Jolson: He ordered pie a la mode once and protested at the 11.20 price. ‘‘How much Is pie?” hp demanded. “Fifty cents” . . . “How much is Ice cream?” . . . “Fifty cents?” ... “So why $1.20?” . . . “The 20 cents is for the a la mode” . . . “O.K.,” said Al, “Just give me the pie and the ice cream and I’ll do without tte a la mode.” Louis Armstrong hasn’t had visitors at Mt. Sinai Hospital but he’s improving and his friend and manager Joe Glaser hopes he’ll be released in 10 days . . . Although Sidney Poltier’s been tagged as Barbra Streisand’s leading man in “The Owl and the Pussycat,” Producer Ray Stark is also thinking of Peter O’Toole especially if both win Oscars. Milton Berie did the eulogy for Alan Gordon In Hollywood, saying that Alan didn’t quite have the time to carry out his life ambition—to do a lasting good deed for everybody before he died. TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Rocky Graziano, who made $30,000 doing auto commercials, explains his success: “I’ givin’ radio what it needs ^ new faces.” WISH I’D SAID THAT: An eminent scientist, after long study, announces that intelligent life is barely possible on several planets —including Earth. —Pic Larmour. REMEMBER]^ QUOTE: “You can get any child to run an errand for you—but only if you ask him at bedtime.” EARL’S PEARLS: Someone described George Jessel as ‘the only man I know who’s reached middle age three times.” Bobby Goldsboro claims he avoids sex and violence when he goes to the movies—he never looks at the audience. . . That’s eaii, brottef. J«ny Libby SUHDAY 1 P.M. Comptalo JtfaiwSlalMlton SUNDiiY SPECIALl SPARERIBS ch.r._Soi,d Belli'oMriuttwr SUNDAY LIQUDR PHONE SS441TB Perry at Pontiac Roaci m. CORNED BEEF and CABBAGE Vegetable Salad, Roll and Butter MIKE OROS and “THE WISEMEN” ^ y 'I I . \ Jim Franklin, Mike Roush and Randy Lobeck ‘iL. ‘‘WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PONTIAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road 673-9988 RARE DINING PLEASURE .-ii OERWUI CUISINI nUPARIO IN THE AUTHEimO TIUDmON OLD GERMAN FAVORITES ‘3.25 SAUER BUTEN Savory Pol Roost morinatofl in wino and vinogor and' frosh vonotablas ceokod ta porfoction sorvod with ginnor snap soueo < ' " ROUUDESofbnf ‘3.25 Thinly tlieod Bodf fMlod with eld country spices sauteed to a golden brown and finished in p fine wine sauce and Garmon potato pancakes. WEINER SNITZEL ala Holstein *3.25 Thin slices of Wisconsin mtlk.fed Ve Pan friod os only our chof con do —'servOd with peachod or fried egg with eld country seuce end Ger- llLNELM’S RA1HSKELLER tlRVINa BAVARIAN FOOD y , , CHARLIE BROWN'S SINGALONG Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday DONLDRDand BEVERLY HILL ' FRIDAY and SATURDAY Singalong with The FabulouM BOB SPRINGFIELD CHARLIE BROWN’S Sii«alonc same GREAT FOOD, With FuU Time FUN 673 W. Kannatl OaUaiul at Talagraph BUYl SELL! TRADEl USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS I ^ . r : / V ' M. i ■ '/ ■T-# C-^lCf THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1969 Bridge'! ricks ROBIN MALONE Bv Boh Luhhem From Jacobys Dal* L. Ftowwi, 6544 H*nl*y and Jae-quallna M. Harnad. ilootnlWd Hlllt Norman H. Flaldino »» Joiwlck Maureltf V, Gtbion, m North Perry Oall T, Tatum, !71 Johnson and Cler Jennings, 203 West Howard NORTH A64 V A7 ♦ KQ85 « A 8 7 3 2 WEST (D) AAQ92 VKQ98S4 ♦ 7 EAST A J107S3 V J106 3 ♦ 6 «4J< ♦ 84 SOtTTH AK8 ♦AJ109432 AK105 Neither vulnerable Weft North Ehet South 1V Pas» 2 V 3 ♦ 4 V 5 ♦ Pasa Paas Pa*8 Opening lead—V K william B. McIntyre Jr,, Grosse Points, >:■ i Michigan and Cathie A, Butt, --- , Mills I Bobert J. Moltmon, Detrol and Sharon up clubs and will play out three the top clubs, ruff a club and!'^jowh''jl!hnsSrirr'.?®3%"whitiemora i I rounds of clubs. If West holds'discard both his spades onl^-V’hVd ^'^'^BVe^kiJ,’’SS i the long club everything will be dummy's last two clubs. j‘’'prnisc“w“Mcadia park i fine but East wins it and leadsi Somehow we think that most|'«jj}j;|j *■ |;;wiey,^4o^^^ a spade l»wn one! West players would go on Tr^oy^^^ An advanced player will five hearts and save at the cost| Mamt^oe^roit^^^^^^ ^ make a better effort. He will of not more than 100 points, orlEiaine*c.^Ni^koi^ut!H^o^^ ^ lead a club from dummy with else come oht with a profit if; B."oiovan unio^ ca a an the intention of finessing his 10. North and South went on to sixLf,';t;rcl^Ba‘;5fii;,-'L,ik2'^^^^^^^^ An alert East will spoil this diamonds, plan by rling with the jack of clubs. He will get in with a club THE BETTER HALF eventually and lead that spade, Still down one! „,amp weiLPiM-PA-mM $cxs»5eAir IT WUU>NT/MATTER IT VVUUl-PW l ■m ■mB'»armiiCdP£''/f vowavr XO G’NB A UttUB tf6BtA l.rtUE f THE BERRYS By Carl Gniberf By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY Today's hand is also taken from "Winning Declarer I’lay." It is an example of an avoidance play but Dorothy Hayden gives it a different treatment by showing how it; would be played by players with; different degrees of knowledge: in bridge. | There are ip sure tricks and the nth will develop easily if East holds the ace of spades. The expert will make his; contract. He will simply 1ft West hold the first heart trick by playing low from dummy. If hearts are continued the expert will wind up with all the rest of the tricks He will discard a club on the ace of hearts, cash 14 4A I could put a little flour on the shoulders of my coat to make it look real.” A beginner Is likely to run off six of his trumps, cash the king and ace of clubs and eventually lead a spade toward his .king. DoWn one! An Intermediate player will recognize the chance of setting Pans IV Pass Pasa 3 A Paas Pass 4 V Pass Pass 5 * Pbm You, South, hold: JbAK65 V32 VS 4kAK10964 What do you do now? __________________ A—Bid six spades. Your psrt> ner appears to be aakinR if you | BERRY'S WOULD—By Jim Berry can take care of the second lead I of diamonds. TODAY’S QUESTION Instead of bidding three spades your partner has jumped to four spades oyer your ona spadt. What do you do now? Answer Tomorrow THE BORN LOSER KWOW WHAT WR6 L0AD6P WITH,' jMY gov? SOniSHMKS, THAT'S By Art Sansom II I r ^ ^ ' 4 7^ u see meticulous, courageous. .und to underrate you. But they leare e lesson. You ..are due for ct —ISty end, It sTnoit, marriage, ■ SomSHHESS-.-'i - S-S-SOT.—, . SOTTlSHWeSS! - ALLEY OOt- By V. T. Hamlin ^...OOPSAIDTHB / YEH? WHAT Y'eOT MEA PHARA04 10LPI SAY WE RUN OSCAR... ' ----- ' I SUITS ME...BUT IT'U.>-LJ ...Vl/HATCHA SOT FOR | WHY PONT W HAVE TO WAIT 'TIL /hE/\ US TOP_ W'LE V >J4®L®!RP?Wy wesetthrouishI POC... WERE CAPTAIN EASY Bv Leslie Turner LEO (July 23-Aug. 221: Your versellll-ty, showmanship qain rtcognlllon. Stress »“ •' Sell your product through display of Births The folloyving is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father):. Bane B, Noorbarqeit, Birmingham Begnar P. Tltchar, Troy George G. Motlausch, Birmingham James D. Pattarsort, Troy David P. Cuddle, Auburn Heights Wllllem D. wideman, ^roy Paul M. Cox, Utica James E. Hawn. Novi (Twinsl Anthony V. Kalinin, Orlonvllli Bobart Farkal, Trw Donald E. Horart, Troy I, Troy Welter'W. Hllgaoberg, Birmingham Anthony P. Holnack, Avon Township Bobert 4. Murtha, Union Lake Balph C Smith, BIrmIngherh Keith B. Leighton, Bloomlleld HI John r --------------- ThoniL. -----------, Bobert J. Data Jr., EEX & MEEK Bv Howie Schneider LOVE IS ALL lEW HAVE IW IIS VUORLD! VMm WHl! mirtlU,|acTJiLlrt.UJ WITHOUT LOVE VJOMEW ViUOULD &E POOR. DEFEMSE-lEss victinas of VUHATEVER FATE BAD Ik) STORE 1» . YEAH, ANJD THAT WJDOLD BE 50WE STORE, I CAKJ TELL YtXJ! HOO BOY! > NAI^CY Bv Ernie Bushmiller THIS POOR LTL bird DOESN'T KNOW HOW TO USE the new bird BOARDING HOUSE Donald F. Eby, West Bioomtleld BIcherd E. Foster. Lake Orion Thornes R. Mongomery Jr., Gilbert A. Soulliar, Troy Woodard E. Booth. Noyl • Earl W. Bower, Farmington Nell E. Shurmur, Troy glSl:rFfs.»SiJ^5X.rton Patrldk' ^ *^2Emaron,''i?ocM^^ John H. Fiedler, Utica ^ , g7 ’ Wlliiams, Beverly Hlllt Sammy E. Allindar, Troy Thomas P. Seabrook, Utica Johan J. VanderGraal, V» Cardinal Hill James E, Weaver, Troy James H. Mclnnis. Kew HarMr Richard H. Smith Jr., Birmingham Stephen R. Currtar, Troy llenley L. Rosenthal, Birmingham James M. Harris. Lake Orion B’’Jn7.ld Hill. aKA W. AHan?BlMmfl.ld Hill. George. E. Clark, Birmingham William E, Connors, Bocneiter William C. Path, Troy Barton J. Fenmore, Troy ' Marvin B. Lift, SI Charles , Theodore F. MacMenus Ml, Blim- ’' "oanlal E. Vairntm, Troy ! KUrtls Lane, Birmingham gffin'^S.tei’rO'saield riit A. Custanice. Utica I. Albert, Bevgrly Hil.s jMitn Karavlte _______ /andtHOSE DRATTED BOARDERS ^ COULD HAsVE-STAVED AT HUMDREOS f -DAME FATP MUST DELIGHT IKJ OTHER PLACES/oR THEAAaNOR ^ I TORMEMTiklG US MORTALS /OUT MIGHT HAVE BEEN flJLL OF CwIlL-OFALL THE WORLD I HAVE TC^\f(ZED.SCHOUARLy RESIDENTS , MARRV A GIRL WHOSE < J WHEN THEY SHAMBLED TO OUR BROTHEIR 16 PRACTlCALLVAr^DOOR SEEKING SHELTEF?/ \ EMPLOYMENT . TUMBLEWEEDS SantW- Funk, Troy ••Irk* H. Hynes, tr Ni S. Melthews, v... --- ■tg S. Prusirtowski, Troy W R. Yemmans, Troy ‘ S. Guthrie II, Birmingham og A. Bengston, Brimingham i L. Black, Troy Tt. Preston, Birmingham „ .J, Niebyski, Bat II Kr Hookard, Troi - "-Netce, Tro* V Troy colt Late. Id Late. 5-/f by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK fWWV WE AI?E ------i BESH-r BV ' KWHAT?}_THE COMMON r--- By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 C—11 MARKETS .Tlhe following are top prices ^vering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce APRin, Dellclotn, Golden. bUc Soptes. Deiiciout, RM, bu. Apples, Jonathen, bu. .. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. . Apples, McIntosh, bu........ Apples, McIntosh, C.A., bu. . Apples. Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES Beets, Topped, bu. Cabbage, Curly, bu....... Cabbage, Red, bu............ Cabbage, Standard Variety, bi Carrots, tooanfl, bu. ... Celery, Root, V4 bu......... Horseradish, pk. bskt. :.... Leeks, dr.bchs.............. NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market continued lower early this aftern^. Trading was moderately aMve. The Dow Jones industrial average at noon was off 2.12 points at 905.02. The Dow lost 10.38 points Thursday. Declines still led advances but by a smaller margin than they had earlier in the sessio Brokers said the downward drift was a- continuation Thursday’s decline. ‘All the bad news that pre- Parsnips, Callo-Pak, di. . I, Hubbard, M-bu. . LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS . Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) - Prices paid per pound by first receivers for Ad Minis .20 i 24-26; heavy type era and fryers whites young hens 23Vi-24; Admiral AetnaLIl AIrRedtn t.50 AllegPw 1.'2S 29 TP/t 22H 22t6 .. ; medium 36',^39i small ...j prices --------------- A M; 90 B 63t6; 09 C i Eggs steady to firm; whole prlMs unchanged to I higher; dr better grade A whites “ MW; standards 36; checks mCyan 1.25 tiEIPw 1.58 Enka 1.50a A Home 1.40 Am Hosp .22 AmMFdy .90 - Cl 1.90 Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Cattle 1 slaughter steers and hellers absent, ci active, strong. ......... not enough to < Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp r:.:: AvonPd 1.80 Vealers; not enough to test market |heep; supply Insufficient to quot CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - HOW re ceipts Thursday wrra 4,000; butcher steady to 25 higher; fairly active; ship pers took 2,500; 1-2 20(L22S lb ^tchers 21.50-22.00; 160 head sorted J?-»l « h**? high yielding Is 206 lbs 22.W; ’90-2M lbs 20.75-21.50; W J4G2M Ita 260-270 lbs 20.00-20.25; 3^4 27G325 lbs 1-3 I0(H9O lbs “IK •SlTi-n j 4S?&*W’17.M; T steMy to stror » Sith's irToWsSJga Mi American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) - Ai^rlcsn Stock Exchange selector--------— Am Petr .70e 6 30'A 30 — . 10 28V4 27^ 28^ - Arxi ant t lu 4 33VS 33W 33VS ... Asamera Oil 1992 30W 28 30 -V A??dOii__8. G 88 9^^^ m m- < 45 fp/$ 15W IM^; ?3* il^J if:^ 76 13W 12'/2 12W- 7 38W 38'A 6 12% 12H m-' 7 20% 20% 20%-- 27 14% 14'/2 14% + ’ 29 6W 6V4 6% -I- |l m, 9% 9%-' 11 18% 17% 10% r 27 12 11% 12 -I- 3 9'/4 9% 9% .... 66 16 15% 15%-; 79 8% 8'A 8'A —' 17 8% 8% 8% + 7 26% 26'A M% + . 37 19% 19% t9V2 — 5 12>A 12'A 12'A... 15 14 .13% 14 « 17% 17'A 17%- ..llasCorp w. Barnes Eng BrazllLtPw 1 Campbl Chib Cdn- Javelin Cinerama Creole 2A0a Data Cont dixilyn Corp Fed Resrces Husky O JOe Hycon- Mfg Hydrometl ....„rOII .50 ITI Corp Kaiser Ind , McCrory wt Mich Sug .10 ■••"It Fin 5 Stock Mart Drifts Downward vailed Thursday, continues today,” one said. They cited the Vietnam war, the Mideast situation and a continuing fear of tight money . ‘Buyers seem to be stepping aside, and the market apparently is falling of its own weight,” one said. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was off 1.0 at 331,2, with industrials off 1.6, rails off .5, and utillUes off 1.0. EARLY BLOCKS Early blocks included: Hess Oil, down VA at 51 on 145,900 shares; Holiday Inns, off ■ at 67 on, 169,5Q0 shares; Atlantic Richfield, off Vt at 96 on 24,000 shares; and Eatem Air Lines, off % at 25 on 23,( shares. Hess Oil, most-active issue on the New York Stock Exchange on 163,300 shares, gained a bit later, although it was off 1 at 51H. On the American Stock Exchange, Asamera Oil opened on a block of 31,300 shares at 30V4, off 1%. A 19,500-share block of Technicolor was off 1% at 19. The New York Stock Exchange NEW YORK (AP) - New York Stock lidi.) High Low Lnl Chg. 49 67 66V2 6/ + /2 71% — : 81 24% 24% 24Vt — % 12 52'A 52'A 52'A . GrantW 1.40 123 42% A8.P*1.30 108 Nor Ry 3 9 . West FInl 83 Gtwnunit .90 20 ------It .96 I rumnAIre 1 53 38'% 38 AmNatGas 2 19 3 75 33'% 33'% 331% -t- % 75 25 24% 24% — 'A 13 46% 45% 46 .......... 11 - 'A Gulf oil 1.50 265 43>% 42V4 42<% — '. ......c... .4 ,, 24,yi g4Vj —1, 211 35'A 34% 34% —1 —H— A'srrieit 3jS Am Smelt wl 10 72 71% 71% + % Am'stir "l 18 42'% 42 42 —1 AmT&T 2.40 305 52 51% 51% - 1 Am Tobac 2 " ’’ ' AM KCp .30 amp Inc .48 ArchOan 1.60 Armco StI 3 Armour 1.60 248 33% 33 33%-.. Here Inc 1. HawPack .20 ■ Eleetrn ■“i.ig . 35'A 34% 347% 53 35% 35% 35'% .. 34 51% 51'A 51'A - fomastka .< Oil 1.20 ■ 40'% 40'% — % 401 9r% 95% 96% -I- '% 40 27% 27'% 27'A . . 43 57% 5’A 57% + % 146 34 33% 337% - •% 53 * 23% 23'A 23'A — '% 58 132'% 132 132'% — BatekW 1.36 BaHGE 1.70 BeatFds 1 ^‘■mah .50 Air .75 29 34% 34'A 34% ...... 6 34'% 34'% 34'% + % 14 3S ,34'A 34'A —% How .60 m f i 34'A 34% - Bandix 1.M _ 42'% 417% 41% — '% BanafFIn 1A0 139 . 44% 4^- ’*• Benguet . '91 16 151 -"•Vlii". 2“ 3?'% 47'At ?i 18 317% ^1% 81 61% 61 M2 21 20'A 20% — % 41 28% 28'% 28'% OhnMan 2.40 72 827% S11/4 gi'A —i% roT2!?ar’-%5 Brtel MV 1.20 110 25'A 24% 24'% — '% 6 44<% 44 44 “ 56 13'% 13'A 13% 41 401% 39% 39% 11 234'A 233 233 Can GE 1.36 (anPwL 1.18 CerrMc 1.50 11 105% 105 105 +1'% 20 227% 22% 22% ... 9 367% 367% 36% + 9 337% 33% 33% -1- Molybden NewPark Mn. Ormand Ind RIC Group 201 72 71'A 72 » 27% 26'% 26% 77 12vWl% "% 34 11'^11'A 11% ^ ^ 33 10% 10'% 107% + % M 70 69% 69% + % 6 30% 30% 30'A + % 2 36'A 36 •« - '% Whiav t’i7. IWp«« IjbOFrd *2!!m .Ibb McN L Treasury Position -SNASHINGTON (AP) - Tha ci 4,165,b05J?9.31 7,220,475,554.56 ‘’•^‘"*lSMf5l5':S’^i,960,173,280.96 '^"“^•*!;a5i»’!JlMW34.67 Total^iMt 517 990 572 21 353,633,215,025.80 Gold ,;j^,3,,66 lI,5»,3M,9M.ro X-Includaa 637627,888.10 debt not «ub-lact to statutory limit. DetEdls 1.40.. Det Steel' .M J 20 ,idW»r lad. Ralls U -1.0 i«| iff s?.? 1967 High ....... ?2*5 IfA =1*5 1967 tow ........ ^13*^ ^39.4 136.5 792.9 Friday's 1st Dividends STOCK REofiLAR I Connrex Corp .. .1 ;|M^?latBET ■ fiwff swiruJwTt^^ iJ«^- .( Corn-March U4VJ/ ..........JM-n i.iwTap **'*^'^ 295 23% 2 145 132% 131'A 132'% +1'% 43 42% 42 42% - 50 37% 37 37%- ', 26 247 245 246 -2 3 14% 14% 14% + '/ t 477% 47% 47% — 1, 26 31'% 31% 31%-1 21 337% 32% 33% + > 18 72 707% 70%-IV 25 60'% 60VA 60Vk -1 23 18% 18%, 18%—1 . 19 23'A 227% 33 . ; . 32 22'% 22 22 5 42 41% 42 1 31'A 31'A 31'A 60 48 477% 47»% 12 35% 35% — 37 23% 22% 22%-1 .......... 47 281% 28 ' 28%-9 73'A 72'% 72% .. 96 73% 72% 73 19 36% 36'% — 33 154 153% 154 +1'A 5J ^25 - ' 69% — 36% 37% + i _______ 64% M -FI 39 401A 39'% 39%— 11 22 21'% 22 + ,53 22% bVi 22% + 15 40 39% 09% - 124'7 4S% 45 45 ... 6 37 37 37 .. 28 30 30 30 - S 517% 51% 517% + 33 ^'% 2186 22'A + 26 67% 67 67Sul '1.6* 120 32% mi 32% - 19- 36% 36%- 36% H GAC CP wl 1 45V% 45% 4S<% -I gif (Sfp’rS 51 S ^ GamSkoUO 7 30'A 30 30 — hds.) High Law Last Chg. ( 2 40% 40'% 40% + % Pubikind. 75t 61 42 41% 41% — % Pueb Sup .48 ISO 87% 86% 87'% —1% PugSPL 1.68 39 76'% 75 75% +1% Pullman 2.80 14 33'% 33'A 33%-''-' Ids.) High L< 25 10% II 2 42% 42'A 42'A - 12 35% 35 35 - 11 S2j% 52% 527% . Mot 3.'40 254 10% 79% 79%—1% Israeli Planes Pound Jordan TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli warplanes roared over Jordan today and hammered a suspected guerrilla pocket a few miles beyond the Jordan River and just south of the Sea of Galilee. Witnesses report^ smoke and flames rising from the Jordan Valley, and military sources said the targets were bases of the Arab commando organization A1 Fatah. The Suez Canal, scene of five artillery battles in^e p days, was reportedrquiet. 189 i% 70 28% 377% 577% - % % t % % -I- 'A I 57% 56% 56% - % 36 39 38% 38% .. RCA 1 RpIstonP .60 Ranco Inc .92 Raytheon .50 aading Co RelchCh .50 RepubStI 2.50 Revlon 1.40 axall * .30b 537% 53 51 46'% 45% 46% 28 36% 36 36'% 15 35% 35% 35% ., 102 294% 293% 293'% —1% 45 33% 33% 33% “ 50 22% 22<% 22% 74 U% 3S% 35% 139 3S'A 30 38% 249 -48% 48% 48% 21 62 617% % + % % + % %T-% 9 49% 49% 76 32% 32 —........ 14 30% 30'% 30'% + /l 42% 52 27% 27% 27% .. 109 83'A 82% 82% - % 30 32'A 32 32% + V4 491 29% 29 »'A — % 18 103 102'/4 103 I 18% 17',«i 18'A + '/2 10 44'A 44■ Control Data and Data Processing Financial & General Corp. — have brought suit to prove that IBM is restricting competition, and the federal government has add(ld a suit of its own charging practices in violation of the antitrust law. The complaints stem from certain pricing and sales policies that the company was planning to change before the lawsuits were set in motion. If you’re not used to following stocks, sudden price changes on the downside can be extremely disturbing. High-priced stocks likely to appear more volatile. Cta a percentage basis, however, the diange does not appear as sharp. D^ite the uncertain outcome of pending 'ation — ii^hich could be by some changes in price structure — I reconunendJpanting), send $1 wlfli holding your shares. Many respects analysts are calling the price drop in IBM a good buying opportunity. IBM’s long-term investment potential Q. Which of these three utility companies holds the greatest possibilities: Delmarva Power & Light, Pacific Lighting. Potomac Electric? I already own Commonwealth Edison, Consolidated Edison and Boston Edison. Do yon advise any changes? — M.W. A. I would buy Potomac Electric because it offers you a 5 per cent yield from dividends that are partially tax-exempt — 42 per cent in 1968 — and promising growth in its service area, both residential and cono-mercial. Switching to Delmarva from Consolidated Edison will move that part of your capital into territory where industrial growth is accelerating, making possible an unbroken uptrend in earnings and dividoids ,f(V Delmarva since 1959. (To order Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revise^, and In Us Mth and address to Roger E. Spear, care of 'The Pontiac Press, Box 1818, Grand Central Statloa, New York, N.Y. 18017.) C—-12 tHE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 100 Americans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam contains the names of 100 men killed in action. Included are 31 men from the Midwest killed in action. Killed in action; AMMY MICNIOAN-SSK. 4 DivM P. eMto, Ptrt Hvrmt) %Mc. 4 J»*m A. Nowrtowttil, tMliMHri MkllMl A. OoMMMck, OrMMI KieMo etc. U¥tm M. unwv. ain«vai»t etc. Jowh 4- ttmti. oitntt. «vai»t etc. JMteh 4- Skvcti. MINNE$OTA-l«t. Lt. PhIMIp B. i lor, SMniwopolUj Swc. 4 CKyton II Pfc. Ltrry 0. LIcOtyM, « INDIANA.-iL«nct CpI. Jomtl L. Vroom, Port Woynti Pfc. 0. Brucl, Mlcfi- iB»o City. lOWA-Pft. PoMld D. Du nil, D« MICNIOAN-Unct CpI. CIprwc* A. MockRipii, LiiMInfi Pic. PPtar p. DnrtMc Jr., LWMliiti Pic. akiMrP P. DptMM, tPMlItl He. JMWI L. Hdltcr, WWTMI MINNESOTA-PIc. TtwmM K. IchMl or, Hopklnt. MISSOUai-Pfc. Gorold L. Jo mot OHIO-Jnd Lf. Oovid C. ForWiien, Vodiwortht CpI. David A. Jofinoton, Win-hotlor; Pfc, Lawronco W. Porlar, Slao-- — .Pfin*! Sh*rU Wcklll- WISCONSIN-PIc. Mlctwol P. MaluOB, -SPOC. 4 V IvIMo. NORTH DAKOTA-Spec 4 Da Helpoton, Grand Porki. OHIO Spec. 4 Waller B. Ho> Sfrufhorti Pfc. Glonn R. Stair, Akr Nebraska lowers Drinking Age to 20 Mis.sing to dead—hostile; . 4 David Q. Lovltl. t MlCfHIGAN-ttt. Ranald J. Vandafi Barg. Wyoming. OHIO-Mal. John A. Potric, Kottorlng; . Hlmw, S«f. Carlfon J. Jofmion, taf. Illlam C. SmWB, Oipoc. s Pack P. tianga, Spac, 4 Oaonw R. Avgorinot, we. 4 Sftvon W. Dundot, Spec. 4 Vorn-I E. UH Jr., Otpoc. 4 kotoii E. laa- IfpSli"______________________ gwia C. eidar, Pfc. Rkltard L. Fry, Pvl. Ral J. APdorton Jr, Captured or interned: NAVV' U. Cdr. Dale H. Otberna. Died not as a result of hostile action; ARMY lOWA-Spoe. 4 Allan R. Arnold, Donl-•pn. OHIO—Stan Sgt. Opaapor M. Afoaandar, a City. N —CpI. Ri ikaai Pic, 0 Missing to dead—nonhostile: MISSOURI-ttf U, Harry T. Han Chllllcolfwr Spec. 4 Thomai IM. 0 Jr., SI. Loult. Missing not as a result of hostile action; ARMY Capl. Lyla J. Thompton, in LI, Billy 0. ,6raocli, Sgt. — * ”----- n A. Evtni. KANSAS-SMfH«n UNCOLN. Neb. (AP) - A ^ new state law allows persons who are 20 or older to patronise bars, enter into legal contracts and assume other rights and responsibilities of adulthood. Avery, Wan Missing as a result of hostile action: ARMY Snd Lt. MIchaal 0. Brnpi, Sgt. Earl But Nebraskans still must be 21 to vote. The new law took effect Thursday. Pending legislation reduces the voting age to 20 also, but a constitutional amendment , approved by the electorate would be require. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd. Pontiac OR 3-7147 FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 58 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9581 AMettlCa** LAW«B«T FAMILY CLOTMINa CHAIN FRIDAY AND SATURDAY ONLY Beautifully textured fabric., a rich, slubby herringbone Tveave going cross-wise. Beautifully neutral color... a soft creamy-beige tone to complement any cblor dress or suit. Beautifully simple lines... its back-belt accented with a matching buckle at each side. 15 99 Monday, it goes back to 19,99 MISSES'SIZES t TO 16 ROTH STOaiS OPtN SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. PONTIAC 200 MwNi SsafuRw fi ifw Rig FiUfd lUtar lOOSI ~ a«S tdll Mam in tb« ir td Oyr Rig Mtn'i pd tiYBr or MOO V, tba Samily, I'l Shop di VgROybd CLARKSTON 6460 OiRid Highway jHtr North df WttarfBrd H RELAX IN TOTAL COMPORT! VIBRATE ^^JIECUNE .Tensions with SOOTHING Choice Of Colors GOLD OXBLOOD BLACK GREEN Come running . . . this without question is the greatest buy in luxurious comfort you'll ever find. A big, sumptuous man-size recliner that vibrates-reclines-even has a built-in heating elemenj(. That's right... a built-in heating pad so you can lounge, recline, or stretch-out all the way and enjoy a marvelous massage with soothing, body-penetrating heat. . Here’s relaxation so incomparable, so complete, you'll find tensions, tired muscles and fatigue fade like magic in moments. But hurry; We have only a limited stock of these great chairs at this special price... and when they are gone no more are available. Choose from glove-soft, easy to clean Vineile in colors. IMMEDIATE DELIVERY ' a ' EASY CREDIT TERMS STRATOROCKER ROCKER-RECLINER Or if you prefer a rocker, this chair has no equal. Not only featured is custom, “extra-iong" rocking action ... but it, too, aiso vibrates-reciines-and has a buiit-in heating element for matchless relaxation. Whether you want to just sit and rock, partially recline and watch TV, or stretdh-out for f refreshing nap. Choose from carefree Vineile in colors. Sj^gss r/W'f'f'T f f >r*' * NOW SPECIALLY PRICED ^ tiiJ H«l is 71'* Img, $119.90 LsoistlilswHcbsivyw'lliMls a tsnIdrMUt if «ill kd ydw igvsrifti HsaJssMly slyMblgh-b«k Uw|t M cHIt olA dtsgly Mwd sifMiMn. W12Ds«D Love Soot Net Avaikibia STOREWIDE SALE!! TREMEHDORS »VHKS ON • Lhmg Room Soft • Bodroom Sots • Chain • Nuing Room Sols • MoHnnoi aod Rox Sptiagi From FAMOUS MAmFACTVSERS Imoriemi Ranott KoRor Sawyor Sarto Sbalolouii(or Sovani|ii WapiliM Famous miiiiaselt low low discount prieot ORCHARD Phone FE 58114»5 FURNITURE COMPANY OPEN MON. aim FBI. FROM 9 to 9 TUES.y WED.y THUR9. amt SAT. 9 to 9:19 • No AAonoy Down • Frao Dolivwy • 24 AAonthsto Pay a Frao Paridng • 90Day«Cash • Good Sarvie# 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC t Otoek. WmI W SouHi Wid. TfMk Oriv. OEtLOHaCT - MYATTHEtniW iioniuiHiceo.moLnD ■j; 1 if ' I,'^ * M 7ii For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 -T^ THK |*QNTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1969 ~rT"TTr Town Leaves Tree House /\/one| County Units Ask More Staff EL CERRITO, Calif. (AP) -Richard Holland may not have to tear down his elaborate tree-house after all, thanks to ,a sympathetic city huildlng official. The, 24-year-old landscape architect spent three months last year erecting his masterpiece—he cans it environmental sculpture—22 feet up in a gigantic oak tree in the back yard of his mother’s residence. He values it at $25,000, including its artistic worth. But the city building department ordered him to demolish it Feb. 10, saying he hadn’t obtained a building permit and it was unsafe. Later Chief Building Inspectoi^ Bill Martindale, after inspecting the treehouse, said he found it basically sound and “very well done—a beautiful job. It has a fabulous view of San Francisco demolititm order In limbo. He suggested Holland apply to the city planning commission for a variance in building standards —the treehouse is about seven feet Mgher than the law aUows. Holland said he would. ’The house Is “put t<«ether like a jigsaw puzzle,” said Martindale. It is framed of driftwood logs with shingles covering plywood sheeting. A split-level, it has a kitchen-living room on the bottom floor and a “meditation room” upstairs. A stained glass window and a large picture window overlook the bay. Holland, a graduate from University of California at nearby Bm-keley last spring, says, “It the culminatim of five years of study. You have to live In It to ex-•rience it.” When the wind at sea ... I could never liVe in apartment or ranch-type house again.” i So Martindale placed the blows, he says, it is “like a ship I People in the News Mrs. Richard M. Nixon saw her first circus in five years, a special matinee for 6,300 poor and physically-handicapped children in Washington yesterday, and called it “really a great show;” “I’ve always" loved the circus,” said the President’s wife, who was flanked at the performance by two 4-year-olds from an MRS. NIXON infant home. ------ * Polar Team Makes Frigid Progress Wally Herbert, leader of a foniMnan British team trying to cross the North Pole from Alaska to Norway, says they are making progress, bnt it’s mighty cold. Herbert ri^oed. ’Ilinrsday that the expedition, traveling over Jagged ice in temperatures down to 50 below, hoped to reach the pole by the end of March. *1110 trip began at Point Barrow, Alaska, a year ago. ★ * *■ Herbert said one member of the team, Alan Gill, had slipped a disc in a fall and was being carried along strapped to a dog sled. Peace Corps Head Will Bow Out Soon Jack Vaughn, who was appointed director of the Peace Corps by President Lyndon B. Johnson in 1966, says he will soon bow out of thr Job. There had been reports that the Nixon administration had asked Vaughn to stay on, but he told newsmen yesterday he had received no such conunitment. Account Is Settled—! 9 Yedi’s Loter Virgil McCracken mailed a check 10 years ago to settle his account with the Mastfn-Ehrman Co., a wholesale grocery business in^^wiston, Idaho. Postal workers found the check and covering letter in a drawer this week as they were clearing out the post office for a move to a new building. The check was delivered, at last, yesterday. Former Actress Files Suit for Divorce Fo^er actress iBia Scala has filed suit in Los Angeles for divorce from former actor Donald James Burnett. Miss Scala imd Burnett, now a stockbroker, were married in 1959. They have Barkle/s Kin Pleads Innocent to Skyjack Alben William Barkley Truitt, whose grandfather was the late Vice President Alben W. Barkley, has pleaded ^ nocent at a preliminary hearing in Miami on a charge of air piracy. ■k ■# ★ ’ Truitt, a 35-year-old photographer, is accused of forcing the pilot of a light plane to fly him from Key West to Havana last Oct. 23. He later went by boat to Canada, which deported him to the United States. At the hearing yesterday, no date, was set for the trial. He Was Hip Until Strip A hippie walked into the Gold Crown Bar, 1639 E. 14 Mile, Troy, last night, wearing an Army uniform as part of his outfit. Unfortunately for him there were several “real” soldiers, in the bar, according to Troy police, and his Army clothes were taken away. A disturbance ensued and Troy police reported dispersing a crowd outside the bar about 2:30 ^ am No arrests were If made. hours of 7 P.NV. to ♦ ^AA. ofthi following described property. 1 *treetTightinI''imIrov^^ ?3N, R»E, Section 11 end 12 Wo*"*"' .ownihip, OoKland County. Jevno I ’u^WottoTH. • »4.» , S 101.72 tl,47l).2t oer'vVei^' ~ 11,470.28 * By order of the Waterford Township «?rc1; 10, ARTHUJt NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Notice Is hereby given thrt a w hearing will bo held In the Cafetsrli Waterford Township High ——' Crescent Lake Road,Wat^ Oakland County, MMli hours of 7 P.M. to » P.NL " heariiig costa of lighting cr-*-'- — - Iho Township of/ha following described property, LAND BENEFITED BY One, Lots 37 to 41 li COME TO OVR 40TH ANmVERSARY SALE! And Save On These RANGES- TVs REFRIGERATORS-RADIOS WASHERS - DRYERS STEREOS COLOR TELEVISION HAMPTON ELECTRIC FE 4-2525 825 W. HURON PONTIAC 5 Department Heads Want 64 Employes Five county department heads appeared yesterday before the personnel practices committee of the board of supervisors to request 64 new employes at a total annual cost of $312,544. Other departments were scheduled to "appear before the committee’s budget hearings today. No decision will be made on the requests until summer. ★ w ★ The biggest staff increase was requested by the Oakland County Health Department which asked for 29 new employes, including a fifth clinical dentist at $13,500 per year. The department requested several more nurses for various programs and asked for four eye technicians to test preschoolers’ V i s 10 n. Total estimated cost increase was $206,190. FRIEND OP COURT Another lar^e request was that of Friend of the Court. Seventeen new positions were asked, including three additional attorneys lo help process requests for assistance. Total additional salaries would amount to $98,273. Relatively small requests were received from the planning conunission and the equalization department, which requested two new engineering aides at a yearly cost of $13,750 and three new employes at $20,528. Cooperative Extension Services requested a part-time stenographer at $2,663 a year. EST) Mon -TO tho q 34 Incl. Westrldgu _ . J. WMfrWgo Two, M Inel. Sumrvlsor'i Plot #1», ___26. Acroago In Saeflon 4, known ot tax roll as W7M-1. Rainbow Lakot Sub. *2, Outlof B. S 60110 LM OH LTt. O 03.50 aach par inonth>$52.50x12> MSO.OOyr. Township portion 0 63.00 ARTHUR J. SALLEY, ----- Township aark March 14, 106» NOTICE OP PUBLIC HEARING Nofleo la liaraby givan that a pc haaring will bo bald by tha Pontiac City Commission Tuesday, April 15, 1M0 at ■;00 P.M. Eastarn Standard Tima, In Iho proposad vacating of tho daad and allay lying aasi of Baglay Avanua and toirth of Brush Straot, In accordsnea with tha '-'lowing rasolution adopted by tho Port-...c City Commission, Msrch 11, 1*4», bting rasolution No. 16»; ^By Comm. Fowler, supportad by Comm. Wood, Whtreas, tho City Plan- ____________.J ol tha 20-todt alley Assassor'B ftat No. 117, City of Po tlac, Oakland County, Michigan, lyii northwest corner of Lot 43 and north of the north lino of Lot 44; Now, Tharatore, Be It Rtsolved, - ~.hllr h»rln.) nOtlCO bO BIVO....... I Section Z Chapter ------- Tima, Chambart, City ----------a Cit OLGA BARKELEY, City Clerk NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Notice la haraby given of a schedultd public hMrlng to be held by tha Pontiac Township Planning Commission, at tha - .......... 2060 ^yka Road, Pon- ................./, April 3rd, 1»4» at 7:30 P.M. to con^dar thb following appllca- 6M to ehanpt from AG il dr Industrial .tr - — _______________Mp: Part ol *ha SE 'A of Sic. 26, T3N, RIDE, Pontiac Township, Oakland Cdunty. Michigan, -------- “ bag at a point on the Niy------- —.— vilor's Plat «1I as recorded In Liber 30 of Plats, pMBu SI, Oakland County Records, lOcatacTs 76°20'20" E 201.74 ft and S 7S"3»'40" E 149.44 ft along said llr-4rom tha N Corner of SOc. 35, th . 75<>39'40" E along NIy Subdivision line 707.91 ft, th N 0iP17^'' W 100 ft, th N 34°36' W 160.34 ft, th N 02*I7'05" E 200 It, th N 7S«39'40'' W 400 ft, th S. 02°17'05' ■V 412 ft to tha point of ' ------ ' Potitlen 49-2 to chango from AG to RM .Multiple tor TownhouMs: Part of tha SW '/4 of Sac. 23, T3N, F----------------- . line of Sec. 2 _ ft to a point on Opdyka Road (120 ft wU.,................. as M-24); th along tho West line of Op-dyks Road on a curve to the right 940.13 ft, Radius 5645.01 ft; central angle 09<>37' 24" and whose chord btars S 10"35'04" West 947.01 It; th S 15»23'36" W 149.30 ft; th along tha north line of Maddock *----* ■—-•slon (L. 56, P. 30) S 87<>44' ft; th along tha West !■“ “ ■ w 1130.21 I N Ol'SI I. Containing 26.2 a ...... jnd the proposad changes are c.. In the offics of tha Township Clerk and may be axamlnad at any time. March 10, 1969 GRETA V. BLOCK, Causa No. 22733 STATE OF MICHIGAN^In tha Probata Court tor tha County of Oakland; Ju— LIPPARD, CLINTON C. March 12, 1969 ; 268 Oakland Avenue; age 80; dear father of Mrs. A. D. (Margaret) McEvoy, Mrs. Lyle (loan) Crowley, Mrs. Harlan (Lila) Boyce, Mrs. Robert (Betty) Colfer, Mrs. William (Joan) Giles, Mrs. D. B. (Ruby) Wile, R. C., Clinton C. Odell, aifford and J. W. Li{H pard; dear brother of Mrs. Sadie White; also survived by 19 grandchildren and 10 greatgrandchildren. Knights of the Pythias memorial service will be Friday at 7 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 15, at i2:30| p.m. at the funeral home with Dr. Emil Kontz officiating. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mr. Lippard will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 tonight. MULUNIX, TERRY C.; March 14, 1969; 571 Lowell Street; age 23; beloved son of Mr. Cecil Mullinix. Funeral ar-; rangements are pending at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. 3 Face Trial in Attempt to Bribe Police Three Pontiac men will be arraigned in Oakland County Circuit Court April 9 (m charges of conspiring to bribe two Pontiac policemen last September. Pontiac District J u d g Maurice Finnegan bound the trio over to the higher court Charg^ are Garmon Greene, 43, of 5 Pingree; William Mender, 34, of 428 N. Perry; and Roy Murphy, 79, of 60 S. Marshall. nieir arraignment Is scheduled before Circuit Judge William J. Beer. ★ ★ ★ The alleged bribe, reportedly involving $800, was intended to influence a gambling case pending at the time against Greeny ’The three were arrested after officers Robert H. Ri Guy White, both of the vice reported the offer to their superiors. Death Notices BUSSARD, DON; March 13 1969; 5537 Clinton Rlvei Ib-ive, Waterford Township; age 71; beloved husband of Margery Bussard; dear by 11 grandchildren. Funeral service wUl be held Saturday, March 15, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home! Interment in Lakeview Geme-tery, -Harbor Springs. Bussard will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9. be Friday at 8 p.m. at the home. ERICKSEN, LESTER; March 12, 1969j„Jlll Edgewood Park Drive, Commerce Township; age 61; beloved husband of Frances Ericksen; deal father of Linda Ericksen; dear brother of Mrs. John Eddinger, Howard Herbert Ericksen. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 15, at 1 p.m. at the Walter Oehler Funeral Home, Des Plains, Hlinois. Death Noiices age 78; beloved husband of Adeline A. Johnston; dear father of Mrs. Margaret ,Bon-darek and J. Roy Johnston; dear father-in-law of Pete Bondarek; dear brother of Mrs. (Jrace Thomas, Roy and iLawi:ence Johnston; dear grandfather of Mrs. Rose Marie Wletfeld. Funeral service will be held Saturday, March 15, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Hoibe, Walled Lake, with Rev. J. Albert McCrory officiating, Interment in Commerce Cemetery. Mr. Johnston will lie in state at the funeral home. In Mamoriam' 2 IN LOVING MEMORY of my ion, DonsM L. Stavani, who oaoiad away March 10, 1961; Tha ysara may wipa out many thinoi, Butlhli they wlpo out novor, Tho inonnorloi of thoio happy Whan wa ware all looithar. SaUly mIoMd fay WlotTur. _ _ And are free from ptin and harm And now you rail In paaco and happinatt On tha Blassad Savlour'i Arms Sadly mitaad by AAolhar, Brothers and Sisters, Grandpartnts, Aunts husband; Francis (Mac) I who diad a year ago today. Y^ur gantla soul would grlava to How slowly tima doth haal. Tha wound It daait us with your daath, A pain we'll always leal. . Sadly rtlissad by his wits Jessie I family. "AVON CALLING" FOR SERVICE IN YOUR HOME. FE 4-0439. _ FREE CLOTHING, Bsa Una parties. 303?.**' ' IF YOU ARE HAVINO financial Counselors. It will cost you nothing Single only, Ra_______ - ----- Coll Milt king, 681-0000, altar i p.m., all day S»t.,_ond Sur^ THE PHARMACY for your prescriptions ,, HUDSON'S PONTIAC MALL RICHMAN, MARY IDA; March 13,1969; 1665 Stapletim, Keego HartxHT; age 54; beloved wife of Oney D. Richman; dear mother of Mrs. Dan (Patricia) Chamberlain, Mrs. Ronald (Onalee) K u d d 1 e, Mary Ann, Henry D., James L. and (biey D. Richman Jr.; dear sister of Mrs. Vincent (Gladys) Myers, Mrs. David (Geneva) Peters and Mrs. Marjorie Coleman; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. J. God-hardt Funeral Home, Keego Harbor where Mrs. Richman will lie in state. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and to 9.) BOX REPLIE8-At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in tlie following boxes: C-2, C-3, C4, C4I, C-7, C-8, C.12, C-15, C-19, C-21, C-24, C-26, C-31. Funeral Dlracteri 4 COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS 674-0461 Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yeara 79 Oakland Ave. " - T. J. GODHARDT FUNERAL HOME "ThouflhWul Sarvica" SPELLMAN, MABEL A. March 12, 1969; 1105 Vinsetta Blvd., Royal Oak; age 69; beloved wife of Peter F. Spellman; dear mother of Mrs. Carl (Janet) Hill Patrick J. and Peter F Spellman Jr.; dear sister '\Mts. Cora E. Rude, Floyd and| Raymimd Counter; a 1 so survived by 19 grandchildr^S. Recitation of the Rosary will be Friday, at 8 p.m. at the Wm. Sqllivan & Son Funeral Home, 705 W. 11 Mile Road, Royal Oak. Funeral service Saturday, March 15, at 9:00 a.m. from the funeral home to the Shrine of the Little Flower at 9:30 a.m. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Ctemetery. Mrs. Spellman will lie in state at the funeral home. VoorheesSiple m^"o°r45»?gg (Sjainulury Utt 0 LOTS, OAKLAND F 2 MEMBERSHIPS FOR H h Spa, , attar WHITEHEAD, DR. MAYNARD E.; March 14, 1969; 3^ Siocum Avenue, Farmington; age 62; beloved husband of Selma H. Whitehead; beloved son of Mrs. Fannie Rodrick; dear father of Mrs. Sigrid McLeod and Dean A. Whitehead; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Monday, March 17, at 1 p.m. at the Thayer Funeral Home, Farmington. Cremation a t Evergreen Crematory Detroit. Dr. Whitehead will lie iili state at the funeral hoihe. Visitation after 7 p.m. Saturday. The family suggests memwial contributions may be made, to the Oakland County Emphysema “Research Association. AVOID GARNISHMENTS' " Gat out of debt with our plan Debt Consultants 014 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state LIcensad-Bondad FREE WIG, wio partlaa, Wloland. FE 5-2953.___________________ ON AND AFTER THIS DATE, 69, J will not be raipontlbla for any debts contracted by any other than myaalt. Walter T. RItlaw, 3462 LOST — Ona-ayed Pakingai undiar'yata car'ai FE"4j37T'attaP” LOST: VICINITY AUBURN and chain. Plessb call Cooi 2-3021. WHOE'VER MAY KNOvi wharasbouta of our little ' ' bike (birthday i HbIp WantMl Mule 6 I EXPERIENCED MILLING MACHINE Operator, able to make own set-ups and 1 ouallflad tool In-apactor. Full paid Blue Croat and other fringea. Brtnay Mfg. Co., 1165 Seba Rd: oft W. M-S9. An Equal Opportunity Employer. 1 PART TIME MAN $50 WEEK Ing been tllat . . „ ------ laid child comes within tha ....... .. Chapter 712A of the Compiled Laws of 1940 at am--'-'' '"a praaent whereabouts ol id minor child is unkn IM has violatad a taw Id that said child shouh._________ der tha luMlctlon of this Court. , In the Nsmo of tha PtoM of tha State MIchloBn, you are harwy notHlad that a hawing on taM patltlsn will ba hoSd - the Court HouSo, Oakland County Ssryloo cantar. In the CRy of Pontiac tnl uM County, on tho 27tti day of March A.O. 1909, at 1:30 o'clock In tho>ttar- printad and WitMMu Th^Honorsdbla' Eugene Arthur Iowa, Judge of said Court, In tho City f Pontiac In uid County, this nth day r March a d. i960. EUGENE ARTHUR MOORE, leal) a trua copy Judge of ProMto MARJORIE SMITH; Oapuly Probata Rs^atar. Jitvanllo Dtvltlon iWar«ftl4,lMV HERRICK, ESTELLA E. Marcih 13, 1969; Maxwdl, Royal Ctek; age 72; dear mother of Mrs. Robert Old, hfes. Gordon Thomson and Frank T. Herrick; dear sister of Mrs. William McBratney and Mrs. Russell Llebold; also survived by eight igrandchildren. Funeral service will be held Saturdw, March 15, at 2 p.m. at the First Presbyterian Church, Royal Oak. Interment in Acacia Park Cemetery. Mrs. Herrick will lie in state at the Spiller-Spitler Funeral Home, 836 N. Main St.. Royal Oak. (Family will meet friends Friday from 2 to 4 and 7 to JOHNSTON, WM. NORMAN; March 12. 1969; 14042 Santa Rosa Drive, Detroit (fiHinerly of Walled Lake); ARC WELDERS, axperlanctd, all positioned; 4555 Dixie Hwy._____ AUTO BODY COLLISION MAN WAID, FRANK; March 13, 1969 ; 6635 Walters Road, Independence Township; age 73; beloved husband of Wilda Waid; dear father of Mrs. Roger Galligan, Robert F. and John T. Wald: dear brother qf Mrs. Edward Llv-inestone. Mrs. Catherine Aker, ’Thomas and Robert S. Wpid; also survived by 14 grandchildren and two ^eat-g r a n d c h ildren, Masonic memorial service will be Sunday, St 8 p.m. at the Sharpe-Goyette Funeral Home, Clarkston. Funeral service will be held Monday, Marc 17, at 11 a.m. at the funeral home. Interment In Lakeview Cemetery. M r. Waid will lie in state at the funeral home after 12 noon Saturday. The fanuly suggests memorial contributions may be made to the First Methodist Church of aarkstoo. AJW.F. MACHINE Ntsds pin hoppor. BM 3-7131, Wallsd Uke. Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day Bhift, standard benafiti tx-callant working conditions. YDE Corp. BEAVER PRECISION tOOL MAKER Mtrcy Hospital, 900 ■va., Pontiac. FE 14111 Equal Opportunity El! Want Aids For Action nisAiaeR, i il. Call Ml 4-! An aqual opportunity employor obtain llcansa In- 6 months. Excellent trlnoa benaflf prooram including paid Blue Cross and Lite Burroughs Corporation HAS AN IMMEDIATE OPENING FOR A CREATIVE SALESMAN IN OAKLAND COUNTY A five figure Incomle. Guaranteed salary and axpanaai during training and salary, com- Establlihed ttrritorv business. Security of employment. Excellent advsneement o Planned training progran Intarasting craallva work Continuing advertising si YOU WILL CALL ON: Exccullvei in active accounts, sailing business forms, systamt and chtek disbursing equipment. WE WANT A SALESMAN WHO; Is Interested In a career with one of the leaden In the Bualnatt Forms Industry. Is Inteliloeni — ambitious and parsevarlno FOR APPOINTMENT CALL: e held In strictest Burroughs Corporation BUSINESS FORMS AND SUPPLIES group 2255 S. Telagraph, Pontiac, 48053 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY ___ EMPLOYER________ BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST.,JOLLY. Custodians Full Time Chester and Merrill Sit. BIrm- Jobs available In all araaa. AGS Services __________________94JW500 CulTTER GRINDER, WITH lob Shoo experience, must be able to set-up, alter, and aharpan all types of aMETERy SALESMAN It opportunity for man who nitlativa, must ba accurate, • • iln right s, 425-i^ CREDIT ADJUSTER Full time poeltlon available In business ofiloa of Metropolitan hospital. Wa are seeking a man with a solid background In tha CUSTODIAL AND MAINTENANCE openings tor full time work in shopping cantar, eoma mechanical ability helpful, good paying opportunity with paid vacations, insurance coverage, ale. Management office, Pontiac Malt, 9:30 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. dally except DESK CLERK, EXPERIENCE pratarrad, 5 dayi weakly, 33B4061. DIE MAKER, axparlanced, medium size itamping plant, located near Lake OrlOT. Mutt ba able to layout and build prograitiva dies, ■“east, ttata minimum required srtlng wage. Reply to Pontiac ■ass Box C-24 Pontiac, Michigan. DELIVERY boy. 11 or.... or fuii tlmo. Parry Pharmacy, 609 E. Blvd., Equal Opportunity DRAFTS66AN FAMILIAR wlttl plant layout or duet collection equipment. Apply C. B. Schnatbla Co., DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL AAACUlNE — AUTOMATION Ooportunlty tor ad-frlngo b a n a f 111. Steady year round DEPENDABLE CUSTODIAN ga plus company banal one Mr. Roadel, 3354464. I htwln. 9 a.m. to II a.m. am n. to 5 p.m. I print reading, ___.. _____ experlance in facturing opqrailona Involving ...ig, turning and grinding. The position Is estimating manufacturing costs of atael and carbine precision parts for aircraft and missile Industries. For I ahouM have y aptitude. This Is a portunity In a “ Good start'ng w Personnel Offices 2050 W. 11 Milo Rd. Barkley, Mick An Equal Opportunity___ iLECTRiCAL WHoUESALER' ELECTRONIC ASSEMBEER Good position, open for man with experience on small assemblies, fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton Corp., 2070 Industrial Row, Troy._________________________ ELECTRONIC TECHNICIAN Experienced In color, new store, good pay, chance tor advancamant tor tha right man. FE 5-2632. ESTIMATOR TO PREPARE Coet estimates tor tank manufacturing ------- of fabrlca- drawlng ability ______ Contact Mr. Fisher at McDaniel Tank Manufacturing Co. 714 N. Saginaw, Holly^_ ____ EXPERIENCED BUFFERS and ^llshtrs, day or attarnoon. 335- ELECTRICAL MACHINE TOOL WIREMEN Frlng« Benefits Sttady Employmtnf E. D. & C^CbMPANY. 2545 Industrial Rd. Troy, Mich. ____ 549-7200 _______ preferred. benefits. Apply McDaniel Tank Manufacturing, 714 N. Saginaw Holly, Michigan._____ ■ h Lake Rd. Rm. 10. booths, layout, operations. InsL. Ferro Feb Inc./ n. k.«rwy# Fenton. 629»2266.____^________ FULL TIME Union Laka-Hlghland-Wallad Laka-Mllford. Start part time for 2 weeks and aae ’ if this Is tha opportunity you've been looking tor. Call Mr. Williams, 5 to 7 p.m. 30-7791. FITTERS WELDERS UTILITY LABORERS JBnd Industries. Inc. 1300 S. Coolldga Birmingham, Mich. 647-1200 AN «ual,o^p«;^tun.ty 1)-1 Help Wonted Male Telagraph Hd„ Pontiac or K Ave„ Pontiac. Pratai station axparltnca. GAS STATION Attendant, ax-perlencad, mechanically Inclined, local rafarancaa, full or part time, _ Gull, Telagraph and Mtopto._______ ___Set UP end operate. 56^3170. GOOD JOBe GOOD PAY, honest wort. gas" station f ternoon thiffe must be i Cookie's Mersthen. GRILL MEN BUS BOYS For full or part time employment. Good wages, hospitellzatlon, vecc-tion with pey and other benefits. Apply It. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ____Telegreph 0, Huron_ GREAT : Opportunity employe, who has had some experience with station operations, ------------ meeting employe pcrience booKkeei public, .. .. large ma|or Pontiac Presi Box C-7._________ HYDRAUUC ^ASSEMBLER, day ; shift, full lima only. Staady I employment for right man. Ex-parlanca helpful, pood fringe benefits. Apply In person, Benton ^Corp., 2070 Industrial Row, Troy. HOLLY'S LAWN SERVICE, laborere for spring cleaning, alto service station attendants. 332-1237. HARDwURKING RESPONSIBLE student, pert-time alter school full time In summer. Genertl outside maintcnence, pabillng, cutting lawns. Apply in person for Interview, Miracle Mile \Drive In _JTh™'''«c_*’“ S. Telegraph, “hardinge CHECKER OPERATOR Set upj^nd operate. 366-3870._ IMMEDIA-riE OPENINGS tor day men. Apply in petion etfer 6 p.m. at Pontiac Drive-lh Th—■- >n equipment. S64-3870. LIGHT DELIVERY, good car necessary, day work, full or part time. Apply 1346 W. Wide Track Drive.___________ _ __________.____ LICENSED SALESMEN. Ptonty Of leads, sell, easy terms. SIO,0W e vsar guaranteed, draw, high commission, bonus a--------------- Lawn Sprinkler Installer Naedad by growing company, experienced not naceasary, aa we will train new man. Good opportunity for right men to advance Into supervision. Only those who want to work and laam a new field and have trenpsortatlon will be considered. For Interview, cell 634-4922 between 9 end S. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WIIH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Call Mr. Gtorge at Ray Real Estate______67^ LUB MAN AND MECHANIC Progressive new car dealership, good psv and lots of benefits, must be MANAGER TRAINEES All fringe banattts, will train- gl Pontiac Mall ^e. Apply In person So-Fro Fabrics, Pontlse hours. Average hours par week Blue Cross, Blue Shield and surance paid by Comrany. Du Electric Works, 1026 f. Dort H Flint, CE 94646. Cell Collect. Mens Clothing Salesman Excellent opportunity for e meture man who has had soma sates experience.' We will train. Good earning potential. Many company banefita. ^ERSONnTl DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warci An squat opportunity smploytr PONTIAC MALL ~ Mwtionic or Body Man 1-ARE YOU QUALIFIED? 2—HAVE OWN TOOL? 3-WILLING TO WORK? Then esk for Richard Economy Cars____2335 Dixie MACHINE LAYOUT MEN AND DETAILER-S. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVERTIME, APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. , & ^ MECHANICS -hd trucks, also i KEEGO SALES L --------- Orchard Lake Rd., Knga MAN FOR ODD JOBS and driving truck in town. Apply at Ogg Cleaners, 379 E. Pike._____ MICHIGAN BELL TelephonB Company HAS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS FORl JANITORS GARAGE MECHANICS STATION INSTALLERS N 0 EXPERIENCE TUES. 3-1149 THROUGH FRI. 3-1449, 9 A.ML UNTIL 4:30 F.M. IN ROOM 105, 90 LAKE ST., PON. TIAC, MICHIGAN. Part of Nationwide Ball System NEW CAR SALESMkM, 1 perlanced end 1 Jnexporlepeed. Kaverley Mercury, 4S1-9141.______ Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Experienced Auto Salesmen I To till our new cer sales stelt. who Intends to #om„top we^. hospitalization, profit sharing, fringe benefits including Demo and BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 110 Orchard Leko. _______________ NIGHT MANAGER ' Full time *- manege Wink.. ..... 4:30 p.m. to 11:30 njt. I Rodedel, 3354464. 1S7S B,»w.., . a.m. to n a.m. and 1 p.m. to 5 pjn._________________________ bOD JOB~MAN, shipping, living and write-up, tamo linTtorlol duly, Tool-Cratt Co., Royal Oak 5404206- AM 44100. D—2 « Ntip Wonttd Mol* H«l|i Wantad Malt PART TIME H I could thoi* you »50 per » »«l»rv for port flirt tvenino w oxiulli you bt Inftrtsftdf Ctr quIrM. «utl t» l» or ov»r. Mr. yyilson of ISS-ljlS. F*fets COUNTiER MAN, GM tx-ptrltnctd only. Ml 4AI00. PRESS OPERATORS AND TRAINEES SERVICE WRIT! UR AND ASSISTANT To icrvict mantptr nttdti modern Chevy detitmilR. txctlltnl working conditions tnd f u I bentflH. Reply to P. 0. tox I7S, Milford, Mich. serviceman by tawn tp^inktr comiMinVf ______THE PONTIAC PRExSS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14. 1969 « Htip Wanttd Famalt 7 Htip Wonttd Ftmala _ For Want Ads Dial 3344981 UNSKILLED I SEMI-SKILLED WEDNESDAY AND rndwero and Long Lake treniporlellon. experienced helper rets S4J-Sy7t. CASHIERrTYPIST Permanent challenging position fc high school greduele with goo grades. Age IS or above General, NIGHf SHIFT office dulles Including typing, some joo security, excallant LICENSED PRACTICAL NURSES $5800-$6700 lAAMEDIATE OPENINGS r Part-time I Wanttd M. or F. WANT LADY for eecond i cefttarle work, J;30 to II [ SI .SO per hr. Cell PE S-M34._____ for vancemeni For Intervl figures and meeting the public. Good starting salary, S day week, air conditioned officsi, tree perking, liberal employee benefils Including ■—------- —' frequent — S?' Is, POSITION OPEN FOR Directory of _________ in Nursing, alto opening for Nurse S A..m., Dell's Inn, Anesthetist. Personal Interview a Lake Rd. Northland Inn, Southflald I WOMAN FORlispectTng department. Michigan, Mg^ay- T u a s d a V Will train, steady work, good pay. M?cc\’T, I.S,, It. bet Must be 5'7" or taller. Apply MACHINE OPERATORS AND TRAINEES Exc, opportun , . _ detjendeble, approx U hours per week, exc. fringe benefits Including e profit sharing program end lob Solesmon Wanted EMPLO^£RS Tempordry Service, Inc. . Kuseppe, S73IM1 for WALIMET CORP. 6 BARBER ST. ’ for' SMA'LL^^NdiNE hAOWERS. TtS-MSt. PONTIAC VARNISH CO. DIAL FINANCE CO. Drayton Plains DH COUNTER GIRL FOR DRY cleenlng :n = ui-u-xu J4!l7"Grend'Rlvt;' Nationally known clgeretlo mtg, SSsflSIW otters permanent employment end>'=^|T®'* •-'I'l® . ,***1 E. 10 Mile excellent opportunities to quelltled,_.An eqMl^opportunlijr employer „ . ....„...... ambitious young man to stIIIWBLDER - PART TIME, to til COOKS tobacco products _to «*Jiolosalars,| your tchodula. Gontral tabricallon, ,„,.|no hnur. in famliv Ivna ri ^ per cent out of town travel, honie iawTrrs. ascu ivery weekend, car furnished endl'^f-'!!L‘P.--M6N..«Jo.« expenses paid. Hospllellielton. Insurance, paid vecetlons, eensloi ,fd*“v£:'a“.1on‘^^?n’di Murt'bi'«Sly 'foV M P-m. A.k 'or Mr :«t oXm, “ig N D ^“relo?^ aS 0 a n . . . . , snd is cents Per TRESS, FOR W E E Hospital, Alpena. IWchlgen. dt707, hour extra lor night shitt. *-----------dity A"sa A VCD----------- Apply In person or phpne: , t'** ’ PIZZA MAKER PERSONNEL DIVISION I “S:.' Full or part time. Expel Employ A MANAGEMENT TRAINEE? Tired ol routine? Want a carwr with a future? Not lust a wall-kndwn ' ‘ SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderlul -------- l-t PUBLIC CONTWT spot toi gal with poiss, 1400, call Kathy King, 3M-»I57, Associates Parson- Gusrenteed base mission or bonut ■ INTERNATIONi a wxpen la pay plus a plan. Fee lAL PERSOI paid. .... Sal., nights ________________z%%rr Oakland County Couii'House ................ 1300 N. Telagraph Road WAITRESSES, part time, n holldtys. Pontiac, Michigan atos] clltntala, g^ wages, bam ---- 331451, Ext. 405 i parties. Call 4U-1730. MOTEL AAAIO OVER 35. Ex-I I” WOMEN WANTED parlancad preferred. 33t-40t1. Must be dapandabla, * " Wants Help General Lobor ....... ..... ^ to 55 years old; tor porter work. Day end evening I shifts. Apply after 4 p.m. Big Boy Wrife I -''*T. Siting■'1uir''p'ervcuiers.'' ego,' WHITE'S NURSERY 'noeds" ex-merltal status, edicetlon, military perlenced landscape help. Steady service, previous omploymenl, ed- work, older men preferred, 1 truck dress and telephone number to! driver, phone 403-*730. Eves. 47A Pontiac Press Box C-33 Eouel Op "M. porlunity Employer............. WELDERS WANTED, etterneon 5HOESHINER WANTED tor Oakttnd shift, 14.37 per hour Ml 7-1300. ^^^^^,,^^0pen WAREHOUSE^ MAN FORIuII ,'l parlance and o; ' some resteurai NEED WInky'i ( HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RD. BIRMINGHAM CLERKS ir night positions, exc. work-mdltlons, --------*" WAITRESS WANTED. Part-Time T s X n « WAITRESSES VV Ork^ TELE-TRAY OPERATORS SECRETARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT s_wwex«.». .w. — _________ — uidsh luborbwi firm, work will countant position with a ma|or too brass. Call IPS, 334^171. national corixiratipn,. with.^rosM^^ SCHOOL, but no ofileo ooDortunltlas and full benefits. You*^ just What this ACCOUNTANT Looking tor . an «;cutjvq_^_ac- act nowl Call IPS. k EARLY HOURS In ‘ Shop. Phono Mr 1375 Baldwin. 1 p.m. to 5 p.m. ADJUSTER TRAINEE This company nseds aggr— men for an exciting caregr position as staff rep., company car for ---- „„ -I—,ura plus un- loma college. buelness end pleasure plus unparalleled benefit- —-Call IPS 33A4»7I. office a.."s3«'ph,;iK PVge^^^ Snelling and SnallIng._____ WANfED: Thoea sharp young that have taken ehorthand cannot put It to UM lo present fob, etart nowj gald but 3. Lynn Snelling. 11 V Shtrm ------ling ....... - . wFli-eelabllshed paint plant, loci_ In Ponflec. Contact J. Torme,; Plant Manager, .Ponllec Varnish . Co , 30 Brush SI. 334-3531. Pone) wireman slieet metal (obricator lathe ond mill a’na^iews operator general assembly. CEMCO ELECTRIC CO. low N. Crooks _ Ciswson, Mich. REPAIR MAN to WORK on Locke very --- ------ Id. 1-75 end 14 Mile Rd. 10 COBOL PROGRAMMER Must I .......... menutecturing ________ pany with a S/340 model 35 disc] and laoi system on order has an Immedlals opening for experlencod' programmer. Salary, Commensurate with experience. Vesely Ce., . Chauffeur . Carole el Simms Reiisuranr,'437(r'Hlghlend'Rd. COUNTER girl'WANTED Bloom-j Held area, experienced only. Call 44e-M44 lor appointment. COOK, DOBSKI'S, Union Lake. EM nitlon for worn 9urs per day tor 3 days e week. Daytir -Jults from to a.m. to 5 p.i.. and evtning schedules from 5 p.m. “BLUE MONDAY? Wanttd Malt c’r'swSS v?u re ^ hours and light typino. $325. Lynn ’ nitions, garafles, alum siding, HpspiyiriStlcn'’'endth.r‘’b;n“.?.t‘,: ffC’'‘*V"do’'th‘r'wk My«S' .____ Ellas] send full resume Inquiries held In' -- i paneling. I do the wock-_ . - .. _ , Reiteurant, ---------- ---- - ' ~ ‘ x*w*i.,x-r ..... — — elegreph at Huron.______ want TEMPORARY WORK? Full time Ol night ehlfts. . .. Bros. Big Boy JTelegreph etjtu ____ yearly. Dining n service. G<^ w-------- Hftt« Anoars, •»j SenJ'Tu'irrMumelnqul'rTes'hrn I" I, conftonce. Write Pontiac PreiSj ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE | -1 siTTfi----- If you have some electrical orl screalloiy r SPECIAL EDUCATION TEACHERS NEEDED WANTED'' TRUCK mechanics' 3.9113. IEASONABLE rent TO retired! gentlemen In exchange for --- malntananca. FE 4-3*31. mornings. SEfiRED man' T0“ work" pert time. West Side, Ponllec Leundro-met. *74-3*13. Retail Managemeilt DOCTOR'S OFFICE, •xperlancfd assistant, _ DEPENDABLE' lady for gVnaral ‘“rV ,"%x^d* Gos or Diesel. Liberal pay,' HeMpoHeiion it' necemry.* 33^ *3»-i7ei, after t insurance furnished, retire- SALESMAN^ " 5**: immediate opening for men or "'I'- 0 O-fn- '0 '♦iW P-f"- tXe. Muri* reuSbie^heve'I^S'Wondoy »hru Friday. local reputation. No tire repair, . - - —‘-Ing, greet I n g . Good iBlIietlan and Ufa Insurance cell *»3 t p.m. 1-3772. hosplleTliatlon pension plan — Apply at Pay Less paid vacation ly Less Oil No. 54, *5*4 Dixit Hwy., Clirktton, Mich. TV TECHNICIAN For color, ilto eppIlAllon for road rhen, and car radio technicians, xctlleni opportunity. Apply In 1, Ttch TV, 141* W. Aubi GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An oquel opportunity *mployor Ip Wanted Female DRY CLEANER 2ND FLOOR Montegomery Warci ________________33243M WAITRESSES ! , . . Speech Correctionists Mr M/'H School Social Workers night thllf^pply In person only. Homebound Teochers Teds BLOOMFIELD HILLS If you ... mechanicsl -----.------ or In the service, this -----, will train you. Cell I PS, 334-4971 EX-SERVICElVlAN Use your service ________ celling tllii „„ . Down. BHI Dew, FE S-21 State License No. 1*497. Type A Teochers Opportunity plus. Great spot b^lnners with figure aptitude. IPS. 334-4971. F??"^i*'aii'k7iids,~FE ’4-ewI_______________ gardener - Expert Prunj^, trimming, garden clean up. *«• your 4169. ______________________ ‘ ‘ LIGHT HAULING and Construction Cleanj^up. 338-8*65 eves. 333-S034. MACmNE“TOOL Ji-_EC.T?ICjAN Would like part ( An equal opportunity employer PONTIAC MALL I Wanted M. or F. k LIMOUSINE driver w year round work, good w ] equal opportunities, 333-T145.____ ARE YOU READY for the tuturaT I 1 I supervisory experience In relelllng or other service, oriented enterprise ... „ . Day si It you ero seeking challenge, and; oiwratc -------— personal dev4'— your Inilletlve No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacations Transportation Necottery Janet Devls Dnr Cloener *47-3009 DRUG AND COSMETIC CLERK over 17, lull or perl time, Russ's Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth _ Lake Rd. 7 DRUG CLERK, over iBi evanings, . — ! good pay. Lake Center Drugs, 2J«7 r n Orchard Lake Road, Coll Mr. DerkoCZ SHAMPOO GIRL, licensed tor oenTAL ASSISTANT - Full time. For eppointmoni 451-550 ^euly salon. *42-7571. *|n vVrlle P.O. Box II, ..................... background Information. giving OAKLAND UNIVERSITV “ EVENING SUPERVISOR ’ ^ Secrtlarles-Typists-Slonographers ddleaged. Call Mr. Foley, I lust ilka ESTATE, OR 4-03*3. paid by]APPLICATIONS NOW BEING Needed at Oncel AUTO. BILLER New car daalarship Rochester Area Soma Auto experience praforred. TAKEN for d concession help. k. only otter 3 p.m. I In Theatre, 31"* Rut? Call Mr. I . YORK REAL ESTATE, OR . to 5 p.m. Monday thru Fri- LUCK GAL Dream job for someo... -------- to- grab it. Light typing . y^CallJPS,J34-497L on. *42-7571. -. ..or over, , 1st and 2nd . .. ... icbooi graouaia , writa legibly YOR KjR EA1^EJT^E^74^3M. _ | BAR MAID or bartender. Musi'be! .----..... steady employment. private schogl, math. Science- ] Interested applicants should contec Mr. M. E. King. TE 3-4*00, Ex< 3*3 to arrangt an Intarvlaw, o Winkelman's 25 PARSONS Mich- i8201_ Raal EstatB Classes AppMcatlona are now being taken ... —.— In a safai »ork — lor experienced; h.- „ ____ Steady employment with JLVf’ bentllli, and overtime. . 140o''e'"'9 M"r'Sd“'''"® TIr"nd.l.' *1^ bVlhtay-, 'write to'13 ^ E 9 Mila Rd. , So. /kLill, Pontiac Talaphoht . '.y milt w, i-«. Answering service. 4805*.- , TECHNICIANS « !a mature woman tor typing and Fnr Ihx uumhiv end leilx of! general oflica work. Wrilt Post! pneumatic and hydraulic valves. I age, education, lamlly statui, |o6 Mr MCt: rn I exparlanca. | .i. '"i*' . A BEELINE STYLIST earns (Division of Kalsay-Hayasi i plus wardr ‘ ~ ' ■ -------- “-I., Lake Orion j Ssa-sosa. ACCURATE, FAST Typist-Recepfionist ! 3 days a weak, no evenings. Light, bookkeeping, jnust_ anjoy maeting _Phone_ EM 3-91M. elementary *th , French-Spanish,' .established Co. FE grade, InquIrt Ml ADAAAS B ADAMS Co. FEE PAID. „ Work Waated JoapjBS 1^A Hospital*iuparvlsor, 3:L_ ____ _ 11 :M p.m. Full lima, permanent Immadlata II* indlanwood Ri *9^^7lt BLOOD DONORS ... axperlenceir oftica URGENTLY NEEDED Fint work! no AM RH Poiltive position In fully accrodltod 300 bed program aM RH Neg. with positive progressiva ttaching hospitei with SI* '^* factors Intern and Resident Prograrns. A-neg., B-neg., AB-neg. ' Excellent sterling salary, assured. SRoI"*! Rb- •*oo''*>ter, Michigan. 0-nag. Increasai. Liberal fringe benatits An Equal Opportunity Employer. MICHIGAN COMMUNITY Including paid Ilia Inauranca, Blue MATURE WOMAN, 3 hours a day BLOOD CENTER Cross and Ratirament Program, tor 3 school age children. 3-« p.m.. In Pontiac FE 4-9*47 'LIST earns prollli _______________________ ___________________________ Full or parl-llma. OCCASIONAL BABY SITTER, my -- SaoWMIchl«r4.6*2 ----WINKY'S OF MICHIGAN - Has openings for full and part time amploymant. Call Mr. Roadel.i I 33V4464. 1375 Baldwin. 9 a.m. to 111 *7.50 a.m. and I P.m, to 5 p.r WANTED 1342 Wide Track Dr., W. Mon., Fri. »-4 Tues., wed., Thurs. 10-5 midterm COLLEGE GRADS Career opportunities In accounting marketing, engineering and data processing. Openings nation wide to experience necessary. Call IPS ‘“to4-4*71._____________________ NEED A RAISE? Opportunity gal with offi ___________ _. Pontiac, at *57 N. Perry. Must hav# rec*nt Itwal references for laPB* prolocts. Wife for oltice, husband handy with tools for mliwr rape r. Fnja 2-bedroom townhousa with attached dependent children. MUj Intelligent. BR s. Call IPS, 334- Building ServicafxSuppliM 13 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY _ :___EMPLOYER______ technicTan Oakland University has an 1... vacancy tor a Raiaarch - B.S. In Chemistry atihbs-ntl Of- for man over 30. Early retirees contiderad. Send complete resume and pay Information to Ponllec Press Box C-33 Pontiac. SHOP DRILL PRESS j Benton Corp. ■ SECURITY GUARD For midnights. Prater __________ ________________ person *0 To 70 ysare of ago. TURRETT LATHB Phone for appt. bet. * a.m. end 2, Set up end operate pjn. S»-7144. Ask for Mr. Good. 544-3070. Ttchniclan or Blolosy ii p_______ . tion otters tine emptaye^i In an excellent workln* . phere. Apply it the Pereonn lice, Walton end Squirrel nu., Rochester, Michigan. An Equal JIpportunltyEnjpfe Turret Lathe Operators Drill Press Operators Steel Saw Operators Needed lor Iasi growing middle sited company, fop rales, ell frWgei non-.seaional employment Contact: Mr. Tom Nleh Excel Optical Co., 130 ■ ATT R ACT IV E YOU NG HOUSEWIVES service waitresses wonted at the Caretaker 'pE 5-3*53 - ■ ■ ■'■ I nec^^ Couple preferred. Experience re- XPER1eN«D- B(36^^ wr‘’we1k,*nS“giti?5i‘;;,''Sl.5Sin? AwSP'Jtllinr ------------------I I, jurroundlngj end congenial oeonie irlll LAB TECHNICIAN LAB AIDES SECRETARY ^^TcE: Do you like working In a M. A. BcnsOIl I, Salary open, mala or pluah office with lust light typing? , o D,,;i,i:„n Cimnlu 1 ........ ^en this Is me lob lor youl $340.1 Lumber & Buildmg iuppiy . -t preparing , - , . _ I, financial stalemants, etc. to work gn Inc., 34 W. Shofflald, PHOTOGRAPHY ------------^-----] orowlnd chain, KENDALES' .,cr roniiac area. Hpenmeni uiiin l?h Cadi F™?»2*) **'*' feKPh* *« Pontiac Pres* B; S^sJIa^ipMalB-Feniale *3.00 AN HOUR 8-A RELIEF CASHIER Ellas EXPERIENCED BEAUTICIAN _________ the Waterford. Drayton Plains, CIsrkiton area, good opportunity for higher percenleges I . „ BEAUTE BOUTIQUE, *74- eoil5 m*DerKin'EXPlRIENCED WAITRESSES, ----- ------ ------ _ S A501 Grange] “Ubnl working conditions, lop! Restaurant, Telegraph at Huron. I Rd., Holly. ' I y*!*®”', howitelliatlon. A p p I y reliable WOMAN'for . .... .------- Harvey's Colonial House, 50** 335-1*79. YOU lnt*r**t*d In fashions? A Dixie Hwy., Waterford. -----------------c ATcc^i Atxicr __________________ IxPERiENciD'GRILL and counter SALtS LADIES DISWASHER, Top ------------ ..... . rl, day shift, no Sundays or All fringe benefits, 40 hour week, end holidays off. paid vacation, i Real Estate illdays, *1.50 per hour, apply 3700 Some retelling experience desired ‘ ' * 3 hours a di.. 3 days a weak Age — 21 or over MrTte P.O. Box 3401 Pontiac, Michigan 4M5*. EXI^ERIENCEO SALES ..X „l ri,„ Big Bov 5™?.*'* irx.yl'X?: ^^'ppiP ^ifiyg company 10 raal 54f S. ! pinaw, 334-2521 . Sqpinaw. ------ J-5 Open Sat. 13 I Birch Flush Door* only .....J4.*5 Railroad ties, each ......... *3.50 PERSONNEL CONSULTANT TO *7,300 PER YEAR FEE PAID. Delivered ................ Mature woman who would likq a wood sliding doors 6 foot welded new exciting career In a personnel ,|g„ with screen .........375.00 department and Ilka to work ki'pij^er saws, each .............1*.*5 plush surroundings. Please call Mr.i/yj^idn, cabinets regular *44, Johnsdn, IPS, 334-4971. i now *19.95 Hare's, where y<>y_.0«t_;;CM'«mar ----- ... .undays. . Rochester, 30* Main, Rochester._ AND WAITRESS,' DISHWASHER n. Apply In parson. BEELINE FASHIONS Housawlvas, *-9, 391-3419 Coll 335-^ PORTUNITY EMPLOYER.___ OPE'RATOR ' aircraft parti. ... a BABYSITTER WANTED, *20 a weak ..... at Pyle* -....- ■- " WIxom Ri, EQUAL OP Ntlp Waotod Malt SALESMEN LUMBER AND BUILDING MATERIALS Due to Bxpension in tht. metro Detroit market, openings oi(^ available in the Detroit and Pontiac area. Experience in lefting prints and knowledge of related building moterials necessary. Position provides base salary, liberol commission, car and expenses, plus an outstanding benefits program. ALL APPLICANTS CALL LARRY WOOD AT ROCHESTER 852-5881 Between 9-5 for appointment WICKES LUMBER°& BUILDING SUPPLIES "WORLD'S LARGEST" AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER plui Ijya In. OR 3-1354. BOOKKEEPER account! payabla, account) receivable, pay roll, loma typing R 0 c h.g 11 a r araa. Growing manufacturing company. Sand raiumt and atartlng lalary..... to Pontiac Praia Box No. C 5* per hL- . 5, Royal Oak. FITTER Union Lake., ■ op commisiion, listing leads'|la||| Wanted M. OF F. furnished. 3*3-2*75, 9 a.m. to 13 ^A'REAT'ElTTATOxPTbsTON''■ - - '■"— — - - '1 the yield 447-*S*g' accapltd. SHelp Wonted M. or F.^__8 I* We have a future Clarkston ai I. 473-1MI C-15. Pontiac Pi BABY SITTER WANTED for 3 sma boys, 5 days, 1:30 to 5:30 p.m Ktago Harbor area. «a3-3*7S. Permanent position for won with e type ol sewing skill that can train to ba a professional So-Fro Fabrics, Pontiac Mall. STEONOGRAPHER.'o to's'p.nri., 5 -I days a week. Call 335-4844 between , 9 a.m. and 5 pjh for an‘ i I consider full or part (Ima men pro-you our qualifications. II teach you this exciting field it necessary. Bonus---------------- '•niSITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, live In, w* 32-32 years, motherless home. Call * ***■ *“"■ Call tor an appoint tervlew. 332-S318. Must anioy _ ____ customer contact, or d the public. Also full lima end | grtat deal of LADY, NIGHT I, fringe - r----.1, Machi Telegraph Rd., mw t apply Salfes Positions SALAD GIRL Pull time evening work. Rocco's. 5171 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains. Bookkeeper Wanted Winkleman's jsS-...-......... ....... I paid vacation. Blue Cross benefits. PONTIAC MALL ! in.P4r»n, 30* Bowl, 1*0 S. ) Ken Johnson e BABY sTtTER. my home, 15494 PIr children. Must I transportation. (3* s Ft 4-1441 etter 4:3* p i GENERAL OFFICE WORK - - -..................... ... I Fast accurate typist with telephone Sf.luiL exMrience, Immediate opening. .-9"*L','«_P*r?9?:_FE »-447K_ PE 8-7141 Mrs. Colwell. __ TYPIST STENOS ’general OFFIC'e, some typing, /JJcR'llrAN r?RL _c.i™jL'0Mnt.rvlew._______ 44^3*55__^“^^'^*^LAll"m». GRILL COOK ] ' For the assembly and tests r* An opening for an experi-| pn«u'"»'ic •n of Michigan, Id'WAITRESS, EXPERIENCED, 12 rnina I noon III a;**. Apply In 17 Birch Room Rastaurant. S „ons HO'USEkEEPErF6R''i'ldilJy H^?' mShxH* v'f 1 im?' •'E »-1»l or FE 3-***». Halr^ Stylists. Ml 7-3*33. Ask tor houSE^PE^^^ .WANTED, CASHIER, WITH ~ perlanca In Billing, ate. Grlm< ''' Buick-Opal, Sea Offica manager r I 31* Orchard Lk. B'a R - RESTAURANT WAITRESS, nights. Cell FE S-93i1._ BEAUflCIAN Stylist tor our new Rochester Salon opening April 1, 1969. — •— UtIcB S--- " Call Loveday. ,jr-jBw. i,annv s )-4rrlege Treda Jteaute-Salons ijtejina of iitica ‘CASHiER'ANb GENERAL' OFFICE Wyman Furniture. 17 E. Huro ___________ 334-9553 _____ Secretory-insurance ......-.............. winter, Blrm* Ingham In spring end fell, com-, plete duties full charge. 2 school aged children, fatherless home, vacation with pay after 1 year's Women Needed - _______It ■in 'f5~CARE'''f^3 REDFORD 34117 Grand River secretarv alert and w lllno to f ri svusoN as s. **>ln Underwriters Adjusting Co. . Southfield, Mich. small children and • I 9 k t housework, llve'In only. Other 1wlp!C6NTER UNE^ „ employed. Highest wages snd An equal opportunity employer IMY n room And TV. 434-17*7. Hrip Wanted Male 6Htlp Weirtid Male 6Htlp Wanted Male HELP WANTED, experienced grM, *1.5* per hour, day or “ Apply at • I I "‘elagrapti)' 'Pontiac. -i HOUSEKEEPER, IS?najg,*W.^ DRAFTSMEN GMC TRUCK & COACH DIVISION GENERAL MOTORS CORPORATION PONTIAC, MICHIGAN DETAILERS AND LAYOUT MEN FOR CHASSIS, BODY ,ENGINE A GM EMPLOYEE BENEFIT PROGRAMS APPLY IN PERSON SALARIED EMPLOYMENT OFFICE 660S. BIV0. E. PONTIAC, MICH. Or Call 3354111-pxts 2883 OPEN DAILY FROM 8:15 A.M. TO 5:00 P.M. ; An Equal Opportunity Employer PART TIME Clarkston area. Call bttore 3 p INSPECTOR No experience necessary Good working conditions Paid holidays and vacatlont Transportation nacsssary t Davis Dry Cleanar 447-3*** WDMAN EXPERIENCED In personnel Interviewing and tasting tor secretarial temporary and permanent placement service. Call Ann Howard, 451-1833. KITCHEN HELP .... lima evenin 5171 Dixit Hwy., I ---- -...*. A^y at: ELIAS B^. BIG BDY RESTAURANT Taltoraph 8, Hgron L.P.N. LADIES FOR TELEPHONE WORK i" *1-M par hour. Apply Ogg Cleeners, 37* E. Plkt. LT»*5Jry,*^i!S- T,!’: Telegraph. MEDICAL SECRETARY radtolpgisl ofrioc,; must h transportation, lelatv open. Oakes, 844477*. WAITRESSES For night shift. Top salary, good ffj»s. Apply In person only. Blug r Rgstwrant, Opdyke end Pon- I prestige p< ibfe sales of unbollevabf For personal Interview, wrno your qualifications to: Pontiac Press, Box C-2*. All responses to be made by weekends. Apply Club Rochester, IS YOUR INCOME Adequate? Call Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. 44343. FOR I r a d medical shifts, salary differential, *3.5* for any S hour shift. Outstanding fringe benefits. Apply; Director of Laboratories, Pontiac General Hospital, Samlnota at W. Huron. INSPECTORS EXPERIENCED in floor Inspection of small stampings and trim parts to makt dimension and appearance checks ■* “■ and production. Day aftarnopn si; Equal Opportunity Employer 331*4 W. ( Mile Rd. Farmington Apply «:3* to 4;0» weekdays 3B WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44343. NEEDED FULL TIME Real estate or without ex* perlencs, will train. No Income II you're willing .. ____ Interviews dally. Call 474-3t*S ask tor Mr. Cooper. OAKLAND COUNTY IS CURRENTLY ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR AN OPENING FOR PROGRAAAMER I or II $9,600-$12,800 Applicants mutt ba High Schoo Graduates with et least one veer of full time paid programming experience In Autocoder CoboTor 340 POSITIONS AVAILABLE In several areas, full time employment, fully poid life insurance, hospitalization ond other benefits. Pay commensurate with skill and experience. ? APPLY CONSUMERS POWER CO. 1030 Featherstone Pontiac, Michigan An Equal Opportunity Employer REAL ESTATE SALES Help Wanted M. or F. BHelp Wanted M. or F. 8 SALESMEN SALES LADIES Opening In several departments. WANTED - 3 LADIES with car, part tima, good pay, choosa your hour*. Phone OR 3-30W._ to be one, you can • ome with ppon II lime or employer, time. Tralr.------- --------- Definitely no cold canvassing or mova rtquirad. Fringa benefits available and ample opportunity tor advancement. For confidential interview, writs Pontiac Press, Box C-47, stating your name, address, telaphona number, age and prasant occupation. All --------- - bt ihfjfa by March 35. • A CAREER MISS? Good typing and the (lesir . Call 7ps, A MANAGER TRAINEE position for thg young man, *740*, call Angie Rook, 3324157, Assoclatu Person- A CHANCE t is' our'aim. C OAKLAND tOUNTY IS NOW ACCEPTING APPLICATIONS FOR: CLINICAL PSYCHOLOGISTS (M.A., Phd.) $11.500-$14,000 SOCIAL WORKERS (M.S.W.) $11,000-$13,500 CHILD WELFARE WORKERS (B.A., B.S.) $8,500-$10,300 For announcements, further requirements, information, and applications contact: THE PERSONNEL OFFICE OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. ' Pontiac, Mich. 48053 338-4751 Ext. 495 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 » N. Telegraph Rd. tiac, Michigan 4NS3 33«-47SI, Ext. 4*5 Famaio 7Help Wanted Female SECRETARIAL POSITIONS Oakland University Kresge Library has 'an immediate opening for bn experienced and literate secretary who enjoys people. Typing and Shorthand ore required. Most attractive atmosphere and setting. Excellent fringe benefits. PERSONNEL OFFICE . Walton & Squirrel Rd. Rochester, Michigon THE NEW NEW FEDERAL'S Now accepting applications for department manager and sales help to staff our newly enlarged store in Drayton Plains. We will have the following openings for male and female deportment managers ond sales help. v . . • MEN'S-BOYS' CLOTHING • MEN'S SUITS, COATS • • SNACK BAR • • YOUNG MEN'S CLOTHING^ k • • YARD GOODS CARPETING FURNITURE SHIPPING AND RECEIVING MAINTENANCE Applications Being Taken at The Federal Store 5000 Dixie Hwy. Monday thru Friday 11:00 A.M. - 7:00 P.M* k i' 'J! .j: i For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Tox Scrvica 19 HOME IMPROVEMENT and repr free estimate. d73-0iei after THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 D—3 Hallmark Income Tax -----------------------------I FAST ACCURATE SERVICE M. ,A. Benson Co. 1674-412?"“ fiShiVn"'' lumber {. builders supplies (M-59) nexi to JurwayTanes. S4» N. Saginaw -------------------------- Low Overhead Personolized Service For Over 47 Years Always More For Less _________XI to Airway T-( PaintinB "iHi DKoroting 23 WORKING gFrLS P R I V /Tt'E bedroom and bath. Share balance of home with same. MA 5-1556. tenor, tree esL, reas. rates. 925- LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting. Waterford area. Free es*i-mates. OR 3-8304 or OR 3-2956. 54.951 PAINTING AND WALL WASHING (any size in POWER SAW SPECIAL 519.951 PAlWlNtTANb^^P^^^ you'r ---------. : . I next. Orval GIdcumb, 673-0496. REG 544 -- rIliablE PA"INTERS-------------- ‘I’ ” Interior, exterior, free estimates FURNACE FILTERS Bet. 3 FE 5-1484, after 3, 6S2-7SS2. Woiited (teal Estate 1 to 50 ANTIQUE KIT SPECIAL .....52.59 PREFINISHED PANELING, 4x7 53.20 Prompt Free Delivery Basiness Service AVON-TROY Carpet Warehouse Carpeting installed cleaned. 17,000 SQ. yds. carpet In stock. Rochester____ 852-2444 TYPING, DICTATION, MAILING' Mimeographing, Notary. FE 2-4117. 18 Wanted Household Goods 29 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. . hove you? B & B AUCTION 5069 Dixie Hwy. ______OR 3-2717 LANDSCAPING, TREES col, stumps Wanted Miscellaneous Income tax iService ALL TAX RETURNS carefully BENJAMIN R. BACKUS 332-1323 23 years experience. FURNITURE Reupholslerad better than new half the price. Big savings also ... carpeting end draperies. Call 335- 4462 for a free estimate In ---- home. Comm'l. Upholstery. E U P Share Living Quarters 33 Woi^JReal Estnto 361 Aportments, Furnished AVON, TOWNSHIP ^ WILL buy ---- ---- .... Real Estate. 651- 0221, 652-5375._________ BEING TRANSFERRED? Need to A LOVELY 1 bedroom lake, couple preferre. _ _ Security deposit. I year lease re------- In Lake Orion. MY 3-6103. h™lrJ"Vrn‘M.nr67aa'inf®’" ^ EFFICIENCY 2:ROOM7“iir utiilties hoursa call agent, 674-4104. __ , furnished, good condition, from 155 Divorce-Foreclosure? Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Sole Houses 49|Sule Houses_______49!Snle Houses . I BY OWNER. Baldwin and Weltonj I AVAILABLE. VAl«n t. ji area, j oedroom ranch, exccllenti ry-^-r .r,-., . 2927 Glenbrook, Keego.j condition,^ full basement, 2Vj carj J-T S1B.60O, 510.000 I Lake privlleg . 59,950. SI.OC Don't lose your home I . til noon. Call I LAUINGER TRACT. WARREN STOUT, Reahor 1450 N. Opdyke f E 3-8U5 Urgently need ' “ *-■** *—‘ ‘ 674^1049.__________ __ GOING TO TRADE? thinking about a guaranteed sale? Don't give your home away, call Ray today. ^74- “HAVE ■ BUYER r " 1 MILLION Dollars has been made available to us to purchase and assume land contracts, mortgages or buy homes, lots or acreage outright. We will give you ca^ tor your equity. Our appraiser Is awaiting your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 460 Highland Rd. (M-59) MLS h 9-9 ...... Wonted to Rent EMPLOYED COUPLE desire I with fireplace to rent or ____ prefer Pontiac south to 12 Mite Rd., bet. Woodward and Orchard Lake. No children or pets. Days, Southfield, 357-3692, eves., Pontiac. 336-1695 FRIENDLY—LOW COST KEYS TAX SERVICE Your homa or our office. F^E 6-2297________PERRV INCOME TAX PREPARATION by professional accountant, —■ home. Drayton Plains PRIVATE PARTY WISHES to lease farm with option to buy in Livingston County, Will pay up to 53N a month. Reply Douglas Andre, 407 Jeffrey. Rgyal Oak 46073.___ REFINED LADiT' DESFRES dean, quiet room near Mall. Write Box C-22, The Pontiac Press.__ PERSONAL ATTENTION, by appointment In your home, Clarkston, Watertord area. 625-5336. Want Ads For Action home, Rochester a.— 513, Roshester, Mich. Shore Living Qwrtcr* 33 GIRL TO SHARE or 2 people to to 8 p.m. CaMJ34^005;____ FURNISHED — 2 bedroom epaff-ment, carpeted living room and dining room, kitchen and bath, drapes Included, private entrance, security deposit required, 5145 per included. OL 1-0222 or - .. - omF lTE“bTi“6 O N. lichen, bath, west side. Ver LOVELY 3 ROOM tor C( releren^ 46 Augusta.___ PRIVATE, CLEAN 4 rooms _ _ bath, 1 small Infant welcome. UL 7‘CARPETED BEDROOMS, carpeted ^.living room. C large lot on small lake. I down. 335-3650. recreaLBY OWNER ■, "Transferred out i 12x22j stale, University Hills, Rochesle WATERFORD TWP. GREAT OAKS APARTMENTS” T-i ftnon -kA ! “i./vza. baFemVnt"''”i;VM''%rnl.L™^nT Jr rom ilblJ Mo |3 bedroom rancher Wim tolu, br owner in CL^KStON newly 100 x 200','2 carXrai; Will sell on ^ *1 Lake privllcgps, has full basement, ” rancn, Cfir- j^nd contract. Call tor ap- ORCHARD LAKE AVE. ZONED C l room, 3 story frame house. With cash tor your home II apartments include: IN SYLVAN VILLAGE, . . bedroom house, cash. PRIVATE PARTY. 682-9165. No realtors. _ HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND ■----- CALL AGENT, Apartments, Unfurnished 38r^iX'^'» 682-2^10 1 BEDROOM, LARGE, LIGHT Airy IZverteflan”" 674-1698 or 388-6952. ________ A BfTTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontlec and Drayton Plains area. Cash in hours. Call home porch asin department. YORK REAL ESTATE ^REALY, 642-4220._______ I WILL buy YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE, ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Realty 333-715^ _ LOTS ON ROCHESTeR RD„ Auburn Ave.y Emmons St.y Longview, Harrison, or Easters Rd. Smalt 2 bedroom home, will fix up. Call today, B. C. HI ITER, Realtor, 682-8080, after 6 p.m. FE 8-1275. LOTS WANTED 50 ft. or longer, any location. Cash buyers YORK 674-0363 apartment. Exceptlonaj kitchen.!—Walk In closets room and b <-«' uaraue and 12x15 covered porch on rear, ' beautiful lot, Waterford RIty, 673-1273. 3"bedroom BRICK tri-lcvel."GoII Manor, carpeted, Ig. fenced lot, 2'i car attached garage, gas heal, janqscaped. 363-0117. 3 BEDROOM BRICK on I acre, . ,----Tionken area, 539,900. 797-4206 after 5 MS, 2 car garage. s. alter' /. c JOHNSON existing mortgage. 674-3238. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARD OPEN SUNDAY FROM 2-5 2364 Hempstead large 4 bedroom brick* colonia,., . - . _ :i OXFORD ORION AREA J CUSTOM BRICK RANCH. 3 large - bedrooms, stone fireplace, family , assume morigagi LARGE rooms; large closets, '" private entrance. In Pontiac MY 3- Swlmmlng pool ar LARGE ROOM APARTMENT,, , downstairs, deposit required. 673- Blvd.) a -_______________________________ Rochester 3 ROOMS, KITCHEN and bath, I --- ' larated bedi .............. pets. See or " '• ■ o 6 D m On,,. ,, ... of Stale i enis 332- reliable to all residents. , both and half, attached'NEAT AND CLEAN, 2 bedroom excellent Waterford locar, ranch, new carpeting, gas furnace, ---- ---- ------------------- ^ garage. Only 515,900. MENZIES Office: 625->*B5 tipn. $32,750. Down jCAPE COD room, 2 c I privileges. 521,700. EXCELLENT 3 B 3, ranch, 'With -------- Office. Ample parking lo and guests. Slater Apartr 1037. "rooms "and BATH, ; refrigerator and ulililies lurni 0 drinkers, older «uple only^682-610S._______ 5 ROOMS AND BATH upper ' ~ couple. FE 2-4850 eves.____ 6 ROOMS AND BATH upper. 5150' BUYERS we have HOMES We need Don't wait until spring to sell do it now while the market is Its highest. Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings ! can't sell your home - we will buy ill S.. your house 90 dayO' alter the sale. LAUINGER SINCE 1935 674-0319 673-2168 SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA, FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVE-NING5 FE 4-7005. AUBURN HEIGHTS 1 bedroom, heat, stove, refrigerator, carpeted, 5135. mo. 5100 sec, dep. 651-2277. TRANSFERRED EXECUTIVE want* $30,000 to 535,000 home in Green ,__Lake area, agent 363-2493._ TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 55000 down desires 3-bedroom “■---’■ —' -Tea. Agent OR e In Waterford ai Detroit. 562-7981. WANTED 3-BEDR06m HOME" West of Perry St. Or East of Walled Lake. per month. Sec. dep. required. Call! 6:30, Fri. and Sat, only.___________ 1 ROOM, SHARE BATH Mature young woman. 335-9571. Quick Reference BUSINESS *" SERVICE piREinORir : ; SEkVICE-SUPPUtS - EQUIPMENT BEDROOM ......... carpeted. 1651 Claystede Cooley Lk. Rd. near I For appt. call 682-4333. A PA RTMENT AMERICAN HERITAGE ir-conditioned, lots of closet spf oee our model, you'll love It. All UTILITIES mcludt-d In rent. "CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY HOTPOINT." Adults only,'no pets. _^3-5168. . BLOOiyiFIELDORCHARDS APARTMENTS in Bloomfield-avalFabie from 5165 per MODEL OPEN ; FOR INFORMATION CALL I 651-2460 I NOW I LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M-59 Spacious 2-bedroom units lea Indlvtdually controlled heat ai ■ *354)00. larage, wooded lot. LAKF FRONT O r, garbage disposal, and nice 100' x 165' call Ray to see the IK ROCK car garage. This Is an exceptional T ^ rith hobby home for $23,800. Immediate |-^ ( ng room. posbO:.sion. P-57. I 1 V yi 11 1 I, family Call R«iy Today 674-4101 -L L V__X ' RAY i' z-3 balhs. 3-5 bed-luding lot, from $36,406 RAY ----------- --------- 339,90D. —r L. I - 1/-------------r — I Lakeland Estates, private .Veach, Cash for Your Equity oun, tennis, 3 lakes, boaimg. oixi* r -r i . I "wy. West of Walton Blvd. Models ' RACKET? ;s dally — Sunday, 1-8 p.'m. 4 BEDROOMS. COLONIAL, 3 Oakland Shores, many extras. r privileges. $40,500, with $1 3 down payment, call at any 673-6828. K 4-H REAL ESTATE CITY - 3 bedroom, di I basef plastered v n., TUN ainingNoomZ lots of FHA. approved, only $300 down. Agenf for owner, 338-6993. 674-1698_ CUSTOM BUILT Spuf ' LEVEL; tnonth and up including carpeting, -Hotpoint air conditioning and appliances, large family kitchens,! swimming and large sun deck' jtilities except electric. No --------------Its. Located ^ “ By "HOTPOINT" MANAGER APT. No. lu c PM. only. Daily by Appt OR CALL 673-^050 VALLEY PLACE nay i uo«y 67 RAY ....---- .. pel.. _________ ... ...... Blvd. (28 Mile Rd.) between Opdyke ru“ndl.-Jf f2%*1Tr;,.°??c"se“d"'!?hu"r"s“i the Center of, Rochester) OR 3-2391 ___ 9 ROOM HOUSE, qas. 21 r ROOMS. CLEAN, all utilities, adults, nicely furnished. 71 Norton. ROOMS. BACHELOR s t u d i e apartment, no cooking. FE 5-3585. 234 Mechanic._________________________ ROOMS AND BATH, 1 or 2 adults. Auburn Heights area. 852-4827. 2 ROOMS, LARGE, near town man. FE 2-1995.________________ ALUMINUM SIDING, V roofing installed by ‘'I Call FE 4-3177 anytime. Antenna Service BIRCHETT ANTENNA SERVICE 1-A, Auburn Heights Roving AADCO ASPHALT ASPHALT DISCOUNT. Spri ASPHALT PAVING Residential and commercial No lob too small. /Vork guaranteed. Free estimates MNTIAC ASPHALT CO. FE 4-0224 DOMINO CONST. CO. Driveways, parking lots. License contractors. Free est. 674-3955. Boots BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Starcratt, I.M.P. Sllverllne . Fiberglas & Aluminum Boats. Merc, outboard & stern Dr. 1265 S. Woodward at Adams CHAIN LINK and wi Build^^ modernization - «* all types. Cement work. 625-5515. CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, linoleum, formica^ Hie. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 338^120. Cwpwtry 1A CARPENTRY and roofing, tre ■ estimates. 334-2879. MA 5-4262. A-1 INTERIOR^^AND EXTERIOR Family roonrfs, rough or finished dormers, porches, r e c r e a 11 o n rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. State licensed. Reas. Call after 5 P.m., 682-0648. HOME REPAIR. Paneling, | FE 4-5178. Carpeting^ CARPET INSTALLATION. Also g< cement Work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. CONCRETE FCX3TINGS, masonary. 626-3587 or CONSTRUCTION and cement work. Dressmaking, Tailoring BETTY JO'S dressmaking, altera- ALTERATIONS - CUSTOM TAILORING, AND altera- NEW AND REMODELING Guaranteed 335-1419 or 335-1839. M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Complete eavestroughing service -------- 673-6BM, 673-5662 Electrical Servlces^^ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residentii and commetical, alterations, an_ remodeling, 24 hour service, over 20 years In business. 334-9191 Excavating 1-1 BULLDOZING, Finish Grading, Backhoe, Basements. 674-2639. FE SUSPENDED CEILINGS, Carpenter! at 27a Baldwin, call 338-4054. ... counter tops. 5 ROOM BY K-MART, ba welcome, furnished except gas a linht. .t‘tn A tAzAai, 'M1.4400 338-0297 or 674-3961. (. serv., free est. Tree Trimming Service A-l TREE SERVICE BY B 6. L. ■"-?e estimate. FE 5-4449, 674-3510. TREE SERVICE, stumps Floor Tiling TREE SERVICE, A & J. estimates. 335-1981. Jantiurinl Services A-1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH hauled ___ Landscaping *-1 COMPLETE LANDSCAPING, specializing in retaining walls. Free estimates, J. H., Waltman Landscaping. 338-8314,. Glass service, v 1025 Oakland______ FE Moving, Storage OSCAR SCHMIDT Painting and Decorating INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR lOR pain 2-9838. lobs. ^ years experienced. Reas. PohTRAITS: Wedding, baby pic-tgres, your home. —“ prompt service, " Studios. 334:3802. Plastering Service ! PLASTERING, new work I Plumbing & Heating CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING 9 & L PLUMBING & HEATING. Let George Do It. 673:0377. 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, main floor, util, furn. 75 Clark. _ PLUMBING AND HEATING. Service and repair. 334-7981,_______________ ROBERT PRICE — Roofing Free estimates,' 334-1024 BROWN Roofing Company WOMACK ROOFING CO. Suspended Ceilings 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Close downtown Pontiac, no children pets. 335-7842. EMBASSY WEST . APARTMENTS Waterford Township Large, sound conditioned, 2 bedroom units, all utilities except electric, central air conditioning carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, $178. Minimum year lease, no children, 4'/x mi. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center. 5367 Highland Rd. Jkpf. 137. 674-0569, Mrs. Schultz, Between RAY LAPEER AREA, 4 bedroom h( near Lapeer that Is a car buyer dream. Over 1,980 sq. ft i'bSxMO'?'’^'^" “Tie has 1 u,« „ brick cover, , Home beautifully I Nice landscaped fenced in ONLY $188 FEATURING: Central air conditioning le In, couple only. FE 5-1606C^ in, deposit required. FE 2-4636. 3 ROOMS, UPPER, by Fisher, baby 3 ROOMS AND BATH. Responsible' couple, parking and storage. $32 weekly Includes heat and utilities. 363-7270 after 7 p.m ROOMS, NICELY FURN. Private LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, z 4 ROOMS AND BATH, small baby light, $30 a week. 391-2282. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT, per month or $30 a week, only Sleeping room with kitchen facilities. Inquire 358 — • Lake Orion. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enloy heated®^ Swimming pool'^and Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! ! 2 blocks East of Rochester Rd. (Main St.) Separate bldgs, for families With Children OPEN DAILY 10 AM. TO 8 P.M. :_____PHONE 65M200 I Rent Houses, Furnished 391 $23,500 .......... FAIRLANE REALTORS _____________;___________________! 446 FOX ST. LAPEER DRAYTON PLAINS, 3 bedroom farm'_________ 644-8121 or 664-2996 house on acre, gas heat, tulli t ,^-vt tt—it n ■» tt-»— >ulT'bTs'ement; gas-heat: fenced, LOVELAND yard, 32x40 ft. heated garage. Cash DRAYTON PLAINS | keego harbor gemi 713 DESOTA. THIS 6 room housei Has 21x12 carpeted living i - . . can be purchased with $100 down on formal dining room, FHA mortgage to qualllled buyer.' paneled recreation room, 2 bedrooms and bath on second enclosed 9x22 rear porcn. « wen floor. Living room, dining room maintained home for $19,900 with' and kitchen on first floor; fulliterms. basement In seml-paneled tor I Sn.3,'9^o"’with®®c?osin'g"'co®sl;i 2 FAMILY INCOME for taxes, insurance and escrow $7,500 Is the full price for this In-estimated at $350. I come on S. Shirley Street. 4 rooms KENNETH G. H E M P S T E A D. i and bath up, 5 rooms and bath Realtor I down, gas heat, full basement, 185 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. Pontiac Mich, garage. $3,000 down and the upstairs I Phonej^334-8284 apartment will more than make the $1200 DOWN binSe It n^W™'"'' 'YWarden Realtyi -........ “ ■■ 682-392o! 2 bedrooms $ n 0*6 Leond Loveland. Realtor 2100 Cass Lb6 Rd. 68W255 MILLS BEDROOM HOME, $85 month, $85 i pr deposit. 332-3866. ^ $1300 DOWN lierplus*‘'closlnr«s'i's'. On%’i FHA^FINAN^^^ -k bedroom ranch on AndersonvIUe -.nirtM Tr$5*/Meuif» Rd. 15x15 living room, brick front, ' basement lake privileges to 31 ’ h«imnma .i„9 'terms!'" UNION LAKE AREA, 2 bedrooms, m,.*,,cDr-p or. s/ss aori $24 per week to couple. Security! _______ ------ ------ ------ $380 MOVES YOU IN bedroom ranch " 4 BEDROOMS , ‘ LD1.. ..... ............... ivels, large patio, garage, lake lakes. LOW DOWN payments, 'lieges. Only $27,500. ' FLATTLEY REALTY - .ouple. Secui deposit requlred..363-4856.________ YEAR ROUND' L A K B F R 0"n Ti HOME, 1 bedroom, pine paneled,! — — ... tnjt! bedrci ^ftcr 10 a.m ____... children welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner W. Hopkins [ 335-6171. ____________________ Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40! A-1 condition, 3 bedroom, bi-| i I Level, 4 years old. Walled Lake 3 BEDROOMS, CARPETING I "I®"? “'replace, $175 mo. 685-3531. | tras, $22,900. 624-3182._____ BEDROOM RANCH,'""a"ttached''^„^?„ZY arage, prey. refs. $175 mo. OR 3-: basmt. FE 4-4463. _____________fn _________ I 3 BEDROOM, $150 fer month, first! J®,** month'srent required. Call before 5 p.m. 333-7100. Watkins Li CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS . 105 WASHINGTON W. » CLARKSTON OR PHONE 626-1226___ , NEW APARTMENTS 1 and 2 bedroom apartments, $165 up. No children or pets allowed. Fireplace, carpeting, draperies, air conditioning, stove, refrigerator furnished. Plus all utilities except electricity. Call after 5 p.m. 674- lake' ...vww, IV\.ailOn, 2; mites from 1-75. $425 per month. A&G (Ing of selling or trading present home? Then call ui courteous service 2 acres, $275. Phone 628-3865, Oxl and s ford. ' ----- COMMERCIAL OR Residential 51 market room house, Dixie Hwy. at Silver i RB., call days 541-3731. i ANDERSON & GILFORD FROM $103 MONTHLY I 9 Ranches, (Jolonlals, up to 2 baths. Building & Realty 1-2:3 bedrooms. Brick, basemenis.l 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59 ) 682-9000s ?ylawn"corneI“n7'®w ^ "rARGEnii-"ic7r"b6r"ner"torTn ryiawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335- Waterford with 3 nice bedroc ■■ining* room, full basement, 2 6171. Agent. HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nar Anytime. FE 0-0095. LIGHT HAULING AND moving. Reasonable. 682-7516._________ 'iStTr' reasonable For Action ' Want Ads SYLVAN MANOR Newly completed building, e point electric appliances. ' bedroom apartments. Mo dally 9:30 to . 4:30. 0< March 1. 2300 Woodrow Wilson Call UN 4-7405 or 682-3802 t Rooms 42 ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN,! terms, P-91 with 3 nice bedrooms . ____1, --------------- " — attached gar screens, gas ue< home. Call Ray 363-2566.________ CLEAN Sleeping working -------- — Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 LIGHT HAULING at LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS garages cleaned. 674-1242. LIGHT AND HEAVY TRUCKING rubbish, fill dirt, grading and ^avel and front-end loading. FE 2-i Trucks to Rent Mon Pickups V/2-Ton Stake! TRUCKS - TRACTORS AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailers 1 Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD E 4-0461 , FE 4-1442 Open dally Including Sunday TV Sales and Service COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING OAKLAND-MACOMB NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME MOBILE RADIO CONTROLLED TRUCKS COMMERCIAL AND RESIDENTIAL ANTENNAS INSTALLED. EAST PONTIAC-ROCHESTER ROMEO IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY children WELCOME , YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • 1-and 2-BEDROOMS • PRIVATE BALCONY or PATIO ALL APPLIANCES INCLUDED PRIVATE PARKING » FULLY CARPETED • EXTRA STORAGE SPACE w r.,r » PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES ► OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOON-6 P.M. t RENTALS FROM $152 MONTHLY Right on Cass Lake Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES bn Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass and Sylvan Lakes DIRECTIONS; From Pontiac, take Elizabeth Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn left, or take Orchard Lake Rd. to Cass Lake Rd. and turn ridht. From Detroit, take Middle Belt to Orchard Lake Rd„ and turn left. BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY I. 673-6539 Call Ray Today J. L. DAILY CO. EM 3-7114 first1n"vallTes Cease RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insurance ONLY $10 Deposit LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS^ WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND R----------- OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. 290 W. Kennett Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 2 Xjagt] rking wo • 2-M77. Pontiac, 852-4959. RAY HALLMARK real estate 674-4123 4821 Highland Rd. (M-59) next to Airway Lanes bath, meals If desired for 1 dr 2 LOVELY ROOM FOR professional man, 563 W. Huron, FE 3-7111. NEWLY DECORATED sleep li rooms for ladies, west side loi lion, FE 8-3455. After 5 p.m._ RO(5m for MIDDLE^age man,"n< ---- / carpete: _________ conoitioned, $35 week. 789 S. Woodward.___________ ROOM i=OR RENT, Kitche" ' 'lieges,. 682-9306. AUBURN HEIGHTS Brick and aluminum ranch with I basdment, family room, built-ins, —‘ -al fireplace, 2 car attached, - -_.ldnt .--- .................... 6952. HAYDEN Gl SPECIAL - excelldnt area. Call 674-1698, 338- , 2 car AUBURN HEIGHTS INVESTMENT 2 story income, 5 rooms, 4 - outside entrances, basement oarage, $T6,90O, NIx Realtor, 0221^852-5375._______ CAPE COD — 3 bedrooms, family! HAYDEN REALTY ---- ’■" "'eplace, 2 baths, fulli363-6604 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) ----- * ' ' west of 0 ■ ■ ■ walls, full basement. MINI-FARM REFINED EMPLOYED lady gentleman for targe sitting bedrgom In private country hon . by lake. IS min. from Pontiac. 5 basement, attached 2 . alum, siding. Home In excellent area. $35,800, ter— BRICK RANCH — 3 bedrooms, 2 baths, fireplace, formal dining room, kitchen buMt-lns, lots of carpeting, full walk-out basement. $29,900, terms with Immediate Oxbow Lake_ Rent Office Space . 47 2 SEPARATE OFFICES to rent. Open onto foyer. Brand new. Paneled, carpeted. Heat, air con- kitchen built-lns, family room, gas heat, big 2 car garage. Only $23,500, terms. Office In Rochester MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors 118 W. University 651-0141 Call JoSn Slier, 674-313^. ' AVON TWP. Small i bedroom on 60 x 225 ft. lot. Needs repairs. $3750 cash. 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, light turn., 4540 Dixie, OR 3-1355. Aportments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 WoH Cleaners BLOOMFIELt) WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction --------- -........- 2-1631. FQR^ "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYB0Y!"\ IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's whpt oife young swinger said when he first glimpsed an^ O®/'!®,™*, ApartrnentI ^^Modestly,__ weWe've _ ...._lt parties. Al 'layboy bit. We've b 3T Oeklend Valley I has a pool, card -“-1, and a -------- H Oakland Valley Club as little as $177 a r and game frea-wheelinc OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Walton Road between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone: 335-2641 BUILT BY THE SMOKLER COMPANY 1 paneled and carpeted off I Attractive building, am- 3r 626-8272. 332-0156 approximately 1100 SQ. FT. I Of beautiful paneled office space! for lease. Separate private offici attached. Walton-Baldwin area Utilities Included In reasonable rent. CALL MR. TREPECK, 674-3184. BY OWNER, COZY 2 bedroom home, fireplace, open beam ceiling, ceramic bath, fenced yard, lake priv. on Middle Straits Lake, _$U:^. ^3-39^.________ BEAUTl'i=UL VIEW of CHntgn'Rlyer from this 3 bedroom brick and asbestos ranch featuring basement, halt paneled and tiled, built-in ■ and tar— - • • ‘ - ■ - ■ ■ lust south of S. Blvd. and west oft Squirrel Rodd. RANCHES - TRIS - QUADS - COLONIALS. PRICES RANGE FROM $45,00 GREATER BLOOMFIELD REAL ESTATE 4190 Telegraph Rd. METAMORA RANCH home and barn, 2 bedrooms, 2 car altached garage, 3 acres, will sell on land contract, hofse country, $24,500. ___V___________________ MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. — 'TILL DARK 3 bedroom, family room, 2 car garage.^ Tri-level, only $18,490 on- ranch, full basement, room at only $16,41"' GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 673-0201 NEW MODEL HOME Open daily 9 to 6 E. J. DUNLAP Custom Builder 8, Leonard area, 6514)900. NEW HOMES $19,950 Financing Available NICE COLONIAL 5 bedrooms, 2 story, fully finished basement, city water, near Elizabeth Lk. Rd. In Elizabeth Lk. Estates, $25,000 — to trade tor 2 or 3 bedroom, single story w'"-'- Northern High School Area Lovely 3 bedroom, IV4 bath Irl-level, large family room, garage, $22,500. VA-FHA or land contract. Chamberlain 651-8850j_ 647-8890 on blacktop rc sant country site ... ____________ Clarkston school $21,900.'Gall 625-2674 fromJ-S p. "TIS NO BLARNEY" Full price only $6,900 for this 3 ■—----- ------■■ -- lOO' , lot. Woodhull Lake. Terms. Call YORK or 4j.0363 ________________FE 8-7176 IMMACULATI OLDER HOME 3 bedroom! flrep*lace and ------------------- carpeting, 2 built-in china cabinets full basement, garage and enclose*. 15'x9' porch. All this and more for $t7,250. '- ■■ beam^ ceilings and dining rooi flee and commercial _____________ Medical suites, general office suites and commercl.-' ----------' Plenty of free parking. r'oSi SyOOO sq. ft. 900 sq.l Mce. Hlah traffic lice space. High traffic! Kay I oaay 0/ RAY Ray Today 674-41 RAY Attorney, Carpet Sales, etc. per mo. plus utilities. Mr. derharr. 682-5801. Dixie Hwy., (or any business. Call BUNNIES ARE HOP'N. AND SO SHOULD YOU — to delightful 3 bedroom brick I In Drayton area, lust across grade school. Full ranch Rd., ______ .______ _______ basement, 2 car garage $22',50ol^ll500° (town—Ij?a! Rent Business Property 47-A 2 COMMERCIAL BUILDINGS, on Investors Special bedroom Cape Cod, full basemem leeds work, $2,000 take over $2,50* ----- ------ *0'' owner | NEW RANCH (Will Duplicate) , IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Can be had with this brand new 3 bedroom home located in the west suburban area. Includes 1232 sq. ft. of living area plus full basement. iVa baths, carpeted throughout. Corner lot. Full price including lot $21,900, terms to suit. Call — J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M-59) Dally OR_4:0306_Eyes^_eM 3-7546 OWNER SAYS SELl, this exceiient 2 bedroom asbestos ranch in Pontiac. Full price $12,000. PHA zero down. Hurry, call Ray now. P-87. Call ^yj0day__________674-4101 (DTTAWA DR. Brick, 4-bedroom, 2 bath, living Zoom, dining room, den, kitchen, breakfast room, panneled recreation Ybom, garage, cash, land contract, or equity In smeller home In trade. $37,500, for appointment, 338- FE 8-6952. OR 4 IF YOU ARE LOOKING for a! smaller home with lots of storage! ----- - 'II wanf M see lake privileges OPEN 1-5 P.M. FOX BAY SUB. 4 bedroom colonial, 2 car tl space, then you this one. There .... just 2 blocks awayipli LOTS OF PARKING, A t______-- tal business bldg., of slYxSO' West Huron. FE 3-7968. HAGSTROM REALTOR 4900 W. HURON OR 4-0358 ML^ Alter 6 P.m. FE 4-70051 BY OWNER," NORTH End- ?! ~poten-| tedroom housb, .M>9S(), _$500_^ _ ------ ----- carpetlqg in living room and bedroom and gas- heat, $11,000 lult prjee, lust $1600 down, P-44. lall Ray Toda^_______‘ 6-TiWlOl. ' KELLER REAl ESTATE , Near St. Ai^kes. Clean 4 rm. 1 bungalow, full basement, gas 6682. contract, S85 a month. 334® heat, S11,600 mtg. t«rr I 309Z W. mron 68M833 I Call Mr. Cohen, 871«0110.'‘ D—4 TIIK roN’i'IAC rUESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 49|S«lt Hoiiin 49|Sal* Nowin 49|$al« Housu PONTIAC I Bedroom ronoh, bMomont, fomlly kitchon, cuMom coblnel», chon* ot color*, paved »tr«el and " aldewalli*. *700 down. Deal direct j with builder, open dally a, Sun day 1-7 p.m. Closed Friday. Parsonson Builders, Inc. 3M4ML REAL NICE! WILLIS M. BREWER KCAL ESTATE 794 Rlk#r Bldo. WYWAN LEwVi REALTY » WhMt^mor# 5JI W21 YOUNG-BILf HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Rujvsell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 - ^ W Huron SI. ■ VON GAYLORD STRUBLE ! "BUD" nCElTDC ^ Pontiac East Side EHA or Gl nothing down on 1 room, i bedroom noma. L ino room, formal d'“’"~ ‘ basement, gas '' garage. Within wi OFFERS NOT NEW BUT OM SO nIcE, lust 5 what many ot you have been larching for. A really Lauinger Realty 674-0319 MAROTTA^' \ SYLVAN LAKE n wAlKing disti - *-wiitl§Ci 813>f50. ’SCHRAM, PRICE REDUCED 3 brtrooms, Northsida of Pontiac, basemen!, elum. storms end screens, tbrge gerega, com-merclel frontage, now only 316,$00, farms. for small aparftmnfs. Excellen Investmant ft>r future. Priced 49|Salt Houiai garage. precleted BOGIE LAKE ! CLARK "FRESH AS SPRING" SI»,5(X lichen with dining I el tu.aoo. Ca d NEAR PONTIAC AHALL - An a e room, IVa story 3 bedroom home. It This older home has had the very best of cere. Carpeted living room, paneled bedrooms, large utility -------- 7 car garage, like new today lor details. List With SCHRAM ohd Call th# Von , OPEN EVES, AND SUN, ' III! JOSLYN AVE. FES on this FHA'GI 9 room •luminum .hAmlna rail ikr aannlntmant sided ranch In the Auburn Heights seeThl^one MY 3-3£l, PE a-DDf area. 3 badrooms. Enclosad haalad ^ch that you can usa for third do YOU REALLY «c. VON REALTY 3401 W. Wideman HALL , trw I galore. Build mo noma or your dream. Alto a house to live in - while you build. Call MY 2-2821. FE 8-0d»3. GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake Orion MY 2-2821 _ _____FE I-W3 ORION TWP. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION S rooms, 3 bedrooms, lake privileges, stone fireplace, gas heal, needs some repair, but priced at only St0,600, terms. Realtor MLS 5f3$ Highland Rd. (M-S9) Next to Franks Nurary 674-3175 WATERFORD Immediate occupancy on this 2 bedroom bunoalow located has harawooo carpeted IMng r ZONED COMMERCIAL BUSY PAVED I^IGHWAY Tlp-top north side locailoi. ft. X 1I2« II. 2 houses (5 rooms S bath), U roor- - - ---- on siraef. Tart™. I NtCHOLIE-HUDSON I Associates, Inc. I 1141 W. Huron St. I . .^5-1201 After 6^. FE 2-3370 AVON A NICE LITTLE HOUSE , very clean, carpeting, Ic $14400 FHA. DISCOUIrt F storms and enclosed oorch, (town and only IS» per monir' Lauinger Realty 674-0319 EMAIL FARMS, room tor horses and kids. Buy. sell, trade with • ART DANIELS REALTY, )J30 Nj A'llloid Rd MU 5-IS47. 23177 Michigan, CR 4-92S0, SMITH IF YOU NEED A BUNCH OF BEDROOMS CENTRAL HIGH AREA. ONLY $15,500. TERMS. . 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR ' W HURON ST. 334-4524 'E. CAU. 335-8649 IRWIN .CLARKSTON VILLAGE -‘ ■ T custom built th 3Vi car attach.. , -------1 extras here, such .... . . ceramic baths, 23 ft. carpeted liy ' Ing room with llreplece, formal dining room, beautiful bull! In kitcheni also 2S ft. recreation room plus many, many extras. Cell lor your appointment. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME ROCKING CHAIR RANCHER Ideal 2 bedrooms In Welerlor Two lust walling lor retirees I enloy this summer. Large pension attic, has I (Ith walk-out exit to backyerdi ii .....'i^s.’Jiriorcrt rIZl o'vVn in GlngellvlUe ar •U”.’I* “1* I »" »■'' «res. t. V'l baths, separate »r wHt build on our lot. your n> home. I The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 344 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Schoolhouse Lake You can't beet this location, 55' on the water, 130' on Shawnee Lane, good sloping -lot lor split level house, *17,WO, Waterford Rliy. 473- culete. Must set lOO'xUO'Ket's lEpRGE TrVi ULTIPLE lTsI r downtown Pontiac, il and hot water, lerythlng Is Im- LET'S TRADE 1 B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR , 7150 Dixie Hwy. 425-411 ' Open dally »-», Sat. g-4 JOHN K. IRWIN OPEN A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection n Colony Heights from 5-S Monda through Thursday and 2-5 Sat. an Sun. Take Elli. Lake Rd. V> mlln, west from Williams Lake Rd. to colony Heights Blvd. ^ WE'BUILD RANCHES, COLONIALS, [] TRI-LEVELS { h 3-4-5 BEDROOMS ^ " , 1 - l'/2 _2'/2 BATHS Your choice of 9 models with 15 imunity * ime FHA WEST BLOOMFIELD TWP. And modern astomorrw.'Thtt brick lo7"oS'5iyid*S’*«t iJ^'^rillrtSl'lllJ'lnS large lot on paved etreef. 3 „„ hSdroc-- ruiuAsi ssAkino j kitchen built for comfort and .... SYLVAN MANUK venlence, ceramic tile bath, 2W car nasir-u FAMILY WANTED garage, rear fmced yard, jirlvlleges BAY CAPRI RANCH om ranch, large family room Silver Lake Estates, 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplace, and many other "•IB™!''™, mortoaga terms fireplaces, swimming pool, 155,700. le location, 144 extras. available. ,jrms available. rbiKhS COUNTRY LIVING ^owner AVON REALTY Close-In, over l acre, 4 bedroom this properly located West of Pon-| EXCLUSIVE SALES OF 1 home with basement, 2 car garage, tiac, featuring a 5 room brick home, WEINBERGER HOMES I Priced'for quick lele. 3 ^^b^ro^ms,^ attractive llvlng^^rjwm q|_ ).p222 _______ 335-937S INCOME PROPERTY Long Lake privileges, newly decora- mein'ihoroughfenB''and'’haV 'iM fi. 0. will INDEPENDENCE TWP. BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM, lake front overlooking Whipple Lake, t acre of nicely landscaped property with many nice frees and shrubs. This home has a large living room with fireplace, full CROSS Reolty 8> Investment Co. . - homes. 674-3105 MLS Jlsilhclive elevations. P from 117,100 to 030.900 plus lot. Financing Avoilablell .ot! BRIAN LET'S TRADE CLEAN, NEAT, TRIM SOUTH ROCHESTER AREA That's what you'll sea when you inspect this extra nice 3 bedroom home In the John R and Auburn Aye. area. Large carpeted living room, buill’n oven and range, attached 2-car garage. Mint condition, only $20,00, 25 per cent down or trade in your equity. NEED ROOM “ 4 BEDROOMS Older 2-story h6ma right In Drayton Plains. Daslgnad for tht large family with 1V5 baths, large carpeted living room with fireplace, separate dining room, full dry basement, new gas Baraga, $17,950, S4500 down on land contract. Call now before it goes. We Sold Your Neighbor's Home BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing Service 5200 Dixit Hwy. 423-0702 _Waakdays 'til y Sunday 10-4 buy. i yard. A c GOSWAY 681-0760 . ..II basement, IVi-car „ I property Is commercially *• —'n thoroughfare and -, —fage. Ideal for I business location, only I Land Contract farms, CLARK REAL ESTATE 1342 W. HURON ST. 402-0050 OPEN 9-9 M.L.S. I on! Val-U-Way WIIHam A. Keniwby ANNETT OFFERS TED'S Trading 674-2236 LAKE FRONT-TRI-LEVEL Approximately 2,200 sq. «. of living space In this extra sharp 3 b^room home with 115 «• o''•'‘a frontage, Family rogmjs 21'x17_^Jl naturaT fireplace^ large living WILLIAMS LAKE PRIVILEGES ;un"lSths""K';;anrt'>ro^^ pi'rih: rMtn, conymlent kitchen, tiled Contrary ranch on 2 large “a^^Sage and boat bath, 2,spacious bedrooms, plus a house plus* other"feXes. LET'S 2'/s-car garage and a storage shed , 'ah'!- jRADE TODAY L-01 near the garden. Large double lot 'v kitchen with all bullMnt and trade ioumt. coi. with beautiful shade trees. $450 1’/s baths. Includes washer, dryer down plus closing costs. FHA and <■ refrigerator. New Cias furnace Gl terms, available, ' . & water softener. $21,000, h garage. T . Fenced rear good condition, llvinq . . .. separate dining room, ful basement, gas heal, tile bath, ---- hardwood floors. Located on a large 50x150 ft. Anchor 'fenced yard. $1,750 down and assume WEST HURON ST. present mortgage, $124 per mo. zoned for professional Service, taxes and Insurance. igg ft. frontage. I base-' NEAT AND CLEAN parking. $20,900, terms. •00m home near Fisher Body, ii oon ta bt ri n« ,™t. t„e heth. alum, storm, FT. BLDG. ^ contains is rr HAYDEN REALTY 343-4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-59) I street, neai ■ ■■■' - ofr—- ' - basement, garage, $23,900. EM 3-470? CONSTRUCTION — UNDER _______________ NEW HOMES, beautiful___________ '-' swift stream, paved la west of Oxbow Lake TIMES , ACREAGE NEAR CLARKSTON _________, .... ___ alum, storms and screens. Large utility room, spacious kitchen and dining area. Priced to sell at $13,950, move In. for about $400 costs. and side en- MN. REALTOR muIYVpl'e'lYstino sERvIce RETIREE SPECIAL WALTON FE 3-7003 Sharp 1 bedroom home, all n PLANNING A aluminum siding, V/t car gsra rLHmyinio m attached breezaway. Id Spring move? Tired of Being Crowded? won't bt on thli lilct 76'k374', HOMES with 5 room home, pantied ifl room, plui o»rto*. Coll WALLED LAKE - Four brick ranch on very l„. lenced 'vtrd Qrttt lor tht kids Full battmtnt with "rtc“ room •^actf tMtd floor. Cozy firtpitet ' living room, plui gtrtgt. Call YORK large lot, w room, kitchen w .......living I , bulll-lns. $32,500. OR 4.0343 FE 0-7174' ----TrirucD~bc*i T»r“rA-------- UNION LAKE - Ovarloeking I TUCKER REALTY CO. GoI, course and the woods. Bri 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK - • ................ NTO THESE CHARMING WEST SIDE I Modernized 4 bedroom home,] designed for compItM family comfort, walk to 3 schools.' Shown by appointment only. Buying or Selling Call j John K. Irwin 8i Sons I 313 west Huron — Since 1925 I ____FE 5-9444 aflti^ p.m. 42S-4045 | mint condition IN ROCHESTER | ayj A lot zoned for general builnais V miwwfi iivinii vna lariiilvl In nrim* Inratlnn Wiit«r mrui and a kllchan to delight and alum, ranch garage. Located In the Vlllaqt of Milford. Carpeted and baaulltully landscaped. $1,300 down on FHA 01 GI terms, Lauinger Realty 674-0319 VACANT CAPE COD Natural fireplace, paneling, largi kitchen, gas heat, lull basameni $1,000 assumes 4'Y per cent F.H.A mortgage. Owners Agent FE * 4952 OR 4JM9_flll 9:00j>.m. VACANT 3 BEDROOM HOME li Pontiac that hat dining room baacmant, and garage, zero d ?",«•'.ONLY 2 YEARS OLD ■-* $33,500. patio, — ... ______________ ______ very speclel. Priced at lust $! It won't last long. a acres Is the setting the country. This Is e sharp 4 ----------...... among; a friendly: fireplace and parquet floors, lasamani with pantllad "rec " I. Close to X-wavs fruit trees nelghborhoo.. _________ _____ ... . pleasant kitchah as well as formal dining. Very tasletully decorated. Only $41,900. 6-4000 $10.000. P.44. Cell Rev to $00. Call Rj^f Tq<**y _ 474-4101 VACANT. $400 DOWN That’s all that's needed on t room ranch with full batema car garage, new furnace, carpeting. Owners egenl. 474 i SNYDER, RROnn Realty 3001 Highland Rd. (M-59) 402-9000 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICL Goodrich-Davison area ev«. caii Mr. cesieii fe 2-7273 Nicnohe, Harger Co. lAGK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE Very Important Property? tachad 2 car garage, bath and halt, extra large kitchen with bullt-lns, large wel' --------------- lot on a canal with in on tree Lake Living IS YOURS In this 4 bedroom home, large living and room, bright cheery •-fenced yard end a t t garage. This extra neat home can be bought far lust $20,900. Trade In your present home. Do You Yearn for a 3-bedroom home located on Pontiac north side, hare It Is. Extra large enclosed , porch, lanced yard, 2 car garage, paved discount. EM 3-5477. TRI-LEVEL IN WATERFORD, 3 BEDROOMS, large lot, attached garage, basement, >21.500, FHA. 343-4703. 4 bedrooms; 2 kitchens, 2W baths, lake front, 2W car attached garage. Was $43,000, owner will sacrifice, call today, 363-7700. Gl — ZERO DOWN, 2 bedrooms, lake prlvllegas. $11,500, lull price. 343-S477. 2 BEDROOMS, garage,, rivar front, near lake, lovely area. terms available. 343- Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 d 345 Oakland Ave. OPEN .9TOI AFTER 4 P.M. CALL HARLEY LEVELY 332-7725 WE WILL TRADE Realtors 28 E, Huron St. full, bath and 2 lached 2 car garage. You „„ „o.= horses here. This Is s new exclusive listing and is offered at only $42,500. Call right away for an. jsU'NEIL: WHY NOT TRADE? WHY BUILD? Brown kitchen, 7039. BRICK RANCH, nice lot, V/i car altechtd garage, bar-b-cue pit, $10,500, assume mortgage, EM 3- 2 BEDROOMS, L privileges, lands»pei extras, garage. Gl zi FHA^EM 3-7700. on , hill wifi, a SL*llt" VrH^Sl"" wV" V ''0'^ ^HE FAMILY features' 3'''*h^rmmi hISh’* 'o®®'®** »’h® clarkihm School' }' ,*^r®® I®t0» bedroom*, two .... lS?M family Entire home Is completely • JWxlOO' lot overloaking with sMdIra oI«r'dS!2 'tn^S “'■P®'®'' Including lovely kitchen, S^''®n L®k®. two covered porches, Mtin f II »®l« cleaning range end «£®Pl®ces, wall to wall Sfloc'hcd I nntfiji*-! Reautltul beamed family room with"It'2 car garage, only $2S9M“You*Mn*'a™ wall brick firaplace. l"»ar-com, ------ ... orewnt 'mortMoe w ™ caJ ITr s®®'®" windows, martBa sills, drive ™® tv" "i® bill for your rano^ new flSaScIno^foTv™ Cali *bru 2'/i car garagal®disposal PlusIT- All you need Is $11J)00 to todjy «"»n,Xnr- VA TERMS rar^“"" CSV,1 RUSTIC STYLING ADDS Bn*Ti*.oo r.cu.*i/.o *» *J>® Carm and beauty of thi IlLt Tk. V?,rni Ue pSrch«.r«;N”2LIKE BOATING? FISHING? de ■■■■ Featura* “i''nV i*..'h 2 Here's an excellent river front hL...-lum Siding, full basement! 5 ’*®"®'» ,«>rowJrom_Ce8s^ Lake. !, fenced ..... WOOD-U Like a lot that was 352 It. deep for the kids fo run around In? Than give us a call on this extra clean 3 bedroom all brick Caps Cod with a* lull finished basement, ceramic tiled bath, 2 car garage and located In an a x c a 11 a n t neighborhood for $21,500. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. LOO. WALK-DON'T WALK! Run to the phone and call us about this 4 bedroom Cape Cod home located In a lovely ares of wall kept homes. Full brick exterior, full basement, nice lot, paved drive, fenced backyard. DON'T DELAY ON THIS ONE. L-82. HAVE-U-BEEN WAITING FOR LAKE ANGELUS? WetL wt have one on the lake that won't watt very long so call today about ,----,r. „||| L-" *SEE BELOW What a beautiful home this 3 bedroom colonial 1st Featuring a full basement.. 1V5 baths, larg* family room with firtplaca, carpeting throughout, V/a car garage, paved drive and a lovely brick barbecue. TRADE tW THE EQUITY IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. WORK FOR YOURSELF! We have a party store that can provide you with a good Income with living quarters abova and a 2 bedroom home behind the store that can bring In nraney as a rental. Records of the business will be shown to a quallftad buyer. EASY LAND CONTRACT TERMS. 674-2236 McCullough Rea!ty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) 174-2234 MLS REALTOR no full besnmani ® ’tone's inrow from Lass Laxe. yard and afrcitv ''*0 spacious bedrooms, den or ®JJ the Interior decor. With e full ? ^SSed at onK'®'"»T “"I® »® 3rd basement and two car attached oner®d at only bedroom, Florida room^verlookina jarsfle you -'■> -— the river, Brick and a itorage 'space'" The«* a11?"*thm' jttach^d Va™ge:" NiM'’sVzed one'and one half baths L*? WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE I®*- Priced at $28,900. Better hurry fh® custom kitchen. Full price for pontaic “ sEKviLt „„ this custom built home is $32,000.00.' Trade your present home. "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" WALLED LAKE, on this one. A HOME WITH . good street In Pontaic. Live one, let the other two make - payments. $1«J»0 with $4,000 BUSINESS WITH LIVINI QUARTERS, confidential, b -II for person! MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. ^MILLER^ 3 BEDROOMS, Round Leke privileges, screened porch, dinin bay, washer, dryer, rengi overlooks water. $10,500, term: 363-4703. Times Realty an apartment „_5090 DIXIE HIGHWAY ' 423;0600 REALTOR Open 9-9 Dally i OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 I, :: stouts' HEATED POOL, $500 DOWN hom,,'SL7 b«7mrnrw'!th^^^^ * ' S I «^f'o"®^^Y22,5M hBat,\house has been completely 6AR0N D BAUGHEY, Realtor ' ' r^ec^sM on Inside. Vacant, hfrei lake FRONTS MIDDLE STRAITS PRIVI- closa to downtown, SPRING S HERE^ \»k„in: Bpat LEGES. 4 bedrooms, full base- ciur Dcnonnssr the rush with this sharp home ment, family room, chain link FIVE BEDROOMS featuring S rooms B 2 baths. LarM; fence, near beach. $21,000. 363- Located on the East side. Two newly carpeted living room, wlfhj 5477. full baths, basement with recre- fireplece, overlooking lake. New; gas heat, three car water softener, sprinkling ---ntumlnum siding plus lots more.' garage end 100 feet lake front- carpeting age. Just $29,900. Call nowl : $22,000. Ca NORTH END qq^/n on GI terms, 5 rooms B 4 ACRES, Duck Lake .. Two bedroom all on one floor, bath, full basement, gas heat, cash In one yeac. EM 3-4703. full basameni with nice paneled Formal dining room B nice 2 car nim n cod voii irr.*’i?."nc;oT.'rd.VH'A‘'rm”s.''srciiir.' west side sTp^'JluSm X^’hJmrfSeliril rri'ng'irr'*e'sTd.nn?s‘. sTt!}!!’ , ■— ------ newly carpeted living, , 1 dinlno room, large Jr'®' . Best Buys Today HOUSE NEEDS NURSEI- Very altracllve 1944 b u bungalow lust a short distance from Pontiac General Hospital. Includes 3 bedrooms and full basement with GAS h a a t. EMPHASIS ON STYLE . r®®"2e prict Is imia too. $17,900. No. 1M2I 6all 343-7039. 1. $10,000 - YOUR on 105x352 lot with fruit t n first floor, full f ________ with g_. _____ hardwood floors. FHA farms. ' kitchen, lull t ’• hUif Sharp, clean 2 bedroom ranch Nicnone, ir 1 iiin^l ! I’OP’® P" ®"'®*- fi’'* I'®”’® '• 53W W. Huron « ®«®.'l®"* «®®l"®" 'hroughoui kitchen to the - - I new carpeting, walls end a kitchen lull i car garage. WALLED LAKE Is where you will find this beautiful 3 bedroom ranch With paean paneling In dining room, iw baths, new wall to wall carpeting and only $19,900. Mutt be seen fo M appreciated. Call to see now. P«. Cali Rey Todey _ 474-4101 YES, there IS ~a“'workshop eree' Qualified buyer. Ortonville car garage plus. See S* today. FE 2-0262 MIM 414 W. HURON OPEN 9 TO 9 LAZENBY p * q'T''Lj A LINCOLN JR. HIGH No painting hare. This 5 room OXFORD EXECUTIVE bungalow hat new alum, sldl^ , w. of delightful neat and cozy Inside »nd out. Good ‘i... -■ - - WITH ------ START TO PACK COOLEY LK. RD., LAKE, MICHIGAN. $31.9 Exceptional value at lor' Dad In this tt IS 3 bedroom hood. lust 4 years old. 3 bedrooms. . . tiled baths, wall to wall carpeting In living room, dining room and 3 bedroor hall, full finithad basement, 2W acr- car attached garage, t00'xl42' Th fenced lol. This home Is In better ®*' than new condillen. Cell Rev for *>ai price end terms. P-74. Cell Rey Today 474-4101 ... „ __________ living _ ’T'L Li*’!?'*''®®®™- Nice 2 bedroom ranch horn# to-, room, catad on oulet street. This home hill beiement, comtr lot and • Mvlno’ It In excallent condition, has full! garage. Priced at $15,500 with fireoTai basemant. 2 large badrooms, full convenient terms. - — bath, carpeted living room, dining eree end kitchen with stove end INrDMF PRflPFRTY refrioerelor Included. Lol Is well INLU/V1C rKUrCKII ■ j , u _____________ . "------^ -- - nice neighbor- 2 houses on on* lol. Each has 4 Bluebird Of HappilieSS >' ™ rooms and *“», Is whet this 3 bedroom ho n„, mnnfh TMai »ri« oniv sis.-l Completely carpeted, hot family u............. kitchen with airtometlc ----- -----*er. Maiw other - ‘— Call today. WE TRADE, _ - ..ome plus 3'Y; the Goodrich Mill Pond. '. Walton—OR 4-o30l the Golf c RAY HIITER dining room, a kitchen with garbage disposal, dishwasher, 1W eths, full basement, call ai^ 1 it before It is too late, $23,900. i DON'T WAIT. ROYER HOLLY OFFICE $3,500-FHA $3500 will move you Into this extra sharp 3 bedroom brick ranch. Has 23 X 24 finished recreation room In basement. Fully carpatad, 2 baths. 1V5 car garage. Marion lawn with 25 shrubs, 40 rose bushes. 4 ft. redwood fence. 7 dlHerent types of trees. 20 X 40 swimming pool with redwOod deck. In Holly with water and sewer. Pull price only $23,900. Clarkston Lake Front Sharp 2 bedroom aluminum sided ranch In Clarkston School district, 58 tt. 6f beach frontage with dock and boat. Beautiful yard sloping down to the taka with shrubs, flower garden, rock garden, terraces and a wishin well. Only $4,000 down on land contract. SPACIOUS RANCH- Excellent Williams Lakt location for this charming 7 room and IV4 bath ranch home located — giant 150X200 lot with si...,, pond. Each room Is of excellent LOCK THE DOOR against high rent and the landlord — Call us and we will unlock the door to this 2 bedroom cutla. All alum, exterior plus new 2 car garage. Only $13,500. Available to a qualified Veteran for no money down. No. 13-4 THROW THE RENT RECEIPTS AWAY Then apply the money on thl$ nie# 4 bedroom ranch type home located Ini Union Lake with lakr - great for famliy$enioymant. Attached 20x24 garage. Newly remodeled streamlined bath with vanity. Extras " ' ' wiin, suDSTam payment. SEE^THISI LAKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE, FAMILY INCOME- ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 Sale Ho«t« "IT'S TRADING TIME" I Beverly Island more for $47,000 with terms. We w SCOTT LAKE FRONT ____ - _ e of land. The cutesL home yu_ r seen. Park the cars in thp;.laroe 2'/z car garage. In I ----- .— bedrooms, living roc— — bedfoi hMse the main itvel has two badrooms, living room, dining room and kitchin. The lower level has one bedroom, living room and kitchen. Don't bt lata and sorry, call lor an appointment today — Only $24,950. FHA SPECIAL Located In Judeh Lekc Ettefas — this three bedroom home wante a new ownerl Nice living room with dining ell and ceramic bath. It'$ lellliM for $14,900 with lust $350 down plus cloeing cbtt$. WHO'S THE BUILDtR? If you havt $aen an unusually attracftva well-built new home In this area recently, chances arc It's a KAMPSEN built homa. Our diversified building program It deiignad to suit tvary person and every pocketbook — w* hav* plant, prints, models and th* know-how ttiat comes from yean of experience. Call for an appointmant today to make the home of your dreamt a raality; Ask for — Lao Kampien, Ellaen Moyer, Elaine Smith, Leo Bogart, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler, Donna Gooden, Bob Harrell, Pet Groenandtl, Oleta Howard or Dick Bryan. 1071 W. Huron St. Aftar 8 pjn. CoU MLS FE 4-0921 673-0989 LOOK, WE HAVE THEM! ROCHESTER AREA - 2 houses for - - th# price of one. 5 room* end bath I Pontiac. In one, 4 rooms and bath In the other. Garage and other out- A RESTAURANT bulkHnos, approx. 1W acres of lend. $13,700, terms. ““".".“J UNIVERSITY DR. tome repairs to be made, outside! home is a money maker. HIddeh completely redecorefed, full price behind huge shade trws Is a L... uiii... e->.«ol In charming 2 story home containing i two 2 bedroom apfs. Both apts, lust redecorated 2 car attcched 3 car oarage. $12,500- EAR NORTHERN 4 rooms and bttl $15,300, FHA terms. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom "" ■ -----1, full bt 3 bedrooms! •^''^®"‘®!7'* fimlly foofTie j to o m.. •xcailcnt bu. i Bill Eosthom, Realtor j WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 lac.l end water. Only $5,000 __ ires! the rent will help make your land , ---i 7| contract payments. Full prict only exealleni busl-| $23,950. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 r Branch_________ Holly Plaza GILES : ARBO IS been remodeled, has gas hi COMMERCIAL PROPERTY Easf of Pontiac, right next to 1-75' highway, very good potential! lot: size 40x184', .^small on* hdm* with basemant an on a paved atrafi.' EAST SIDE NIC* Clean 4 room bungalow, with Claude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd, Cash for your equity or land contract $24,900 with substantial down naUman* CBB^-ruiei ------- ------ 1W baths, basement with gas heat. Older home and needs some remodeling. Large 132x."“ ' ■ 132 feet of lake frontage _... ... feef ot commercial frontage. This Is an outstanding value a' $22,950. Near Grand Blanc am only 40 minutes from Pontiac Immediate possession. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-0145 Multiple Lilting .. SMITH PONTIAC 2 family Income on east side, located on corner lot clot* to bus line and schools. Present rental $145 a month but could b* Increased. Completely painted Inside last year. Has 2 car garage, separata gas furnace* «"<* w.t.r heaters. First lime a $15,000 to settle as' ' UTICA 2 family east of Pontiac, 200' of valuable M-59 frontage. Presently rented to excellent tenants. Offered at $39,500 with flexible land contract terms. The Rolfe H. Smith Co. Sheldon B. Smith, Realtor 244 S. Telegraph 333-7848 Sale Houiet 49 Sale Houses 49 NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW It you ar* "cost «®n«elOut'L.-^J7 el^anc* of a —* -jnsWar prkad ..... ... budgat. Visit our newi homes at LAKE ANGE LUS| LAKEVIEW ESTATES, ' " ............ Road ..... -------- Open dally 1-5 p.m. and Fc„ — right off Williams Lake Road onto your today I O'Nell Really representaflv* RAY O'NEIL REALTY 3520 PONTIAC LAKE ROAD ( 4-2222 MLS 343-4049 Sole Houses KINZLER LAKEFRONT TRI-LEVEL Just listed by Grace and a fine home. 4 well planned rooms with; Interior charm. 26' living room with ledgerock fireplace well and planter, knotty pine farm kitchen,! 3 bedrooms and bath. 170x205' loti with nice shadt fruit trees. In Clarkston school area and near I-1 75. An excellent value at $24,000. , Farm Kitchen—Fireplace New brick ranch horn* In Watkins Lake area. Over 1M0 square feet! of living area. 20* living room,: I kllchan wHh ranw, hood' 3 arfra — e Listing Servica OPEN 9-9 OPEN 9-9 tovmship watw. Vacant lor Tm-| TwAaSiMMAkE FRONT i Dallghfful S room ana story homa! ;'Wilh braazavtay and 2 car garagt.i All in axcallent condition Inside and out. On on* of Oakland Coun-i ty't larBast and bast lakes.: Beautiful shaded lot and good bathing beach. Price rtductd to JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Oixl* Hwy. . 8IMK Muittpt* Llsttofl SarvK* Open A “Established 1930" OFF WEST HURON Brick 2 story on massive shaded and anchor fenced lot. Carpeted living room and dining room, dan, 3 bedrooms, first floor family room and 2 car attached garage. OFF JOSLYN Hop, skip, and tur half buhgalow, 3 bedroor drive and garage. FHA fe Gl APPLIED FOR ig aiumir ...... - separate shaded lol, 13x144. ALUMINUM RANCH FHA West suburban three bedroom i fenced lof and tluiiwratn tool shed A BUY AND A HALF Aluminum s MORE LEISURE TIME This summer at your take privileged lot an Commarea Laki bedroom aluminum ranch horn* with flnlstied basamant, g and 2 car attached garag*. DORRIS 8t SON REALTOR 2S36 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 4-0324 INFLATION SPECIAL!! A FAMILY THAT PLAYS TOGETHER, stays togetherl Almost new brick colonial with 4 rooms, 2V4 story. Cozy family room and full basement. Nearly sq. ft. leaves more than enough room for your family to have lur CALL TODAYl! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE pWrAMII RANCHER In Orion Two. with 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, fi walkout basement, brick fireplace In living room, 2 car attach garage, paved s"—* —' — — -------- -• ■ — only $26,950. CAL PROGRAMI 0. CALL NOWII TODAYII ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANT WILL LOVE this apotless litti* charmer of a horn*. 3 bedrooms, a kitchen with loads of bullt-lns and cupboard space, tiled -------- and located In Watkins Estates on a fenced r--" About $4,500. down will move you In. CALL TOI OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMIII 1. CALL TODAYII ASK ABOUT OPEN SATURDAY 2-5 P.M. BUILDER SAYS "SELL THE MODEL." Your cholc* of rancher, trl-leval, quad-level, all on lake front or lake-prlvllm lott. Located In PlOTMiit Lake Woods, a ntw exciting and nied^ tubdlvltlon. Qualified sala*_per$oo at ih# preml|tt. Taka Elizabeth Uk* Rd. wtst to Ipfr on Boyerpst to OTfwt. NEW MODELS OXFORD43RION RANCHERS: 3 badrooms, --.--- ----,-full t, seaM-plass KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: 3 "firaplact, 2 car gi sr garage, all brick and gleaming furnished" an: ,sa.nv your lorm well-StOCkOd have It at Dean's Forqib I 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower Michigan. Dairy, grain, beef or hogs! Na— ----- '--- II established, s town. It Is 220 r ai uaan-s ■ >,■ Information on this Real Estate uUbnt business opportunity call. .. N. Michigan Mich. Ph.; 517- BY owner, ELIZABETH privileges, 3 bedrooms, firep garage, open Sat. and Sun. 1 p.m. Corner or Cooley Lake and 5463 Fleet St. $23,500. BY OWNER. ____________ _________ Lake Orion. Large country kitchen, formal living room, 2 full baths, family room, attached 2 car jarage, fenced yard. $36,700. 693, PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE BRANCH OFFICE CALL 338-6437 ssfble lake, $1,100 AVON TOWNSHIP I i COMPUTER IN SECONDS. NO OBLIGATION! BATEMAN INVESTMENT 8. COMMERCIAL CO. 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 180 ACRES WITH 3 quarter mile'toad'is7s s Trira7iuih ruimai. thru prop-j frontage, located 2 miles ^m *’ “ Lapeer, This farm has over $40,000 FORCED TO SELL establjsh^ lawn Invested In buildings alone, newly, cutting business. 5 *Locke E pointed last year. Targe born, tool SSS'"’ i shed. 2 car oaraoe plus othnr $2500 cash. Can be seen after 2 buildings. Home has 4 bedrooms! P-m. any day. 4773 Dixie Hwy., with living room, dining room. Drayton.............................. yilrhaa —,1 ai... pofch. Buy tWs RESTAURANT, 2790 Coolldge ^----- ' Berkley, small down payment. 545- _«88_or 588-7630. SPECIAL , Block building located on a 45 ft. commercial lot, off Baldwin Ave. Now being used for auto body cars, plenty of parking. Full price noams Koeo north of Walton. 29, acres, W mile to future high! school. $3627 per acre, terms. , one in land" coitFacf. " Owner "i I retiring. $55,000. FAIRLANE REALTORS 446 FOX ST. LAPEER EVER .HEAR A COMPUTER 664-8121 or 664-2996 TALK? WE CAN NOW ANALIZE, ----zirr--i-------- .V Farm-70 Acres ct terms, ----- - ---------- home complete pp'? $8,000, land with large living and dining rooms, , , new hot water heat, land Isrolling Vai-U-Wov ReoltV Ond with meandering stream and nice - ' new hot water heat, land is rolling Oxford, $49,750, $13,000 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 OAKLAND /WE-. ,_,OFFN.?IP--’ By Kate Osann Sole Houiehold Goods 65 For 5alo Miscollenoous ure W CARAT DIAMOND RING, ■ mink coat, like D—.5 67|For Solo Miscollanoout 67 HOUSEHOLD SALE, f u r n I dishes, clothing, collectors iremsi. worn, si 4642 W. Welton, Oraylon Plains. 332^3136. Set. March 15, 9 a.m. INCH COPPER wai HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL ce"ts . it. andja buys 3 ROOMS OF I Thompson^ Son, 7005 PACKARD BELL Hl-l $149; Aqua Matchin. . ____ range and refrigerator, $ I 6 9 Bedroom sllte, $59. Upright Plam., $50. H. R. Smith Moving, 10 Jesse. FURNITURE 8-plece living r living room s_ cocktail table, 2 (I) 9'x12' rug ' Consists OUttll WII 2 step ti er pipe, 26 inch copper a II. G. A. M-59 W. I Set electric! - ENGAGEMENT AND WEDDING RING, new, $333 value for 8325. 332-4420. _ ____■ Hand Tools—MacMnary 6S D* r1 L L rN O ^erj $30. S' single d chairs and table. A < chrome, glue, all y DELTA UNi-SAW,~l I condition, $65 Delta d Cedar heavy c together with $20. Wood , .....V,,,.. . —. — _ l» a hack-if.......... _______ _______$399. Your' and a oalnt brush. See G. credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. eichrMi-siao .it. i.oo p.m 17 E. HURON FE 5-1501 2 PORTABLE CHAIN I ■ KIRBY SWEEPER , EXCELLENT CONDITION-$50 . *5x7,^^(2)°30"x7'*^s?ore Irmt doors!i dr'*'STIm 62S3&l‘^be)orr5 p'm""' FULL GUARANTEE Real buys. Morans Wrecking. 852-' Kirby Service & Supply Co. I. ’•s’- 2617 DIXIE HWY. ^2234 . P.^OKEN CONCRETE,_ LARGE,' CONTEMPORARY '2 piece corner sectional, $75. 626-8331. ‘ LOVE-SEAT, WICKER siding, y old^$l25. Call 363-4817. LINOLEUM kUOS. MOST SIZES, Cemno V.f,’...“F-.,bag" :. $3,500. 637- high Ire# 682-4429. COMPRESSORS, h air lubrication 75 WOODED ACRES I r Standlsh, sell BACKUS LAKE PRIVIUGES S-bedroom brick ranch honte, overlooking lake with attached 2-car garage, full basement, ~ baths, formica cupboards wll built-in range and oven. Pave street. Priced at $33,000, terms. BACKUS REALTY M20 323__ 338-1695 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKEFRONT 3 bedroom, carpeted living room, 24' kitchen and dining area, IVj baths, gas heat, fenced lot, good beach on Middle Straits Lake. Price $26,500. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2583 UNION LAKE ROAD EM S-3208 \_______ ACRES, 3 PONDS, secluded, . Tiodern home 15 miles N. W. > Pontiac. Will divide. 625-5568. i, _ CALL COLLECT 627-2815 r FARMS: Maviile, 80 acres with ■j^repalr' 2 streams, idroom home, alum. "I straightened up my room once, but then I couldn’t find anything!” EXCLUSIVE FRANCHISE' PRIME AREA AVAILABLE Swaps 1650. DELUXE HOOD FAN, good ACREAGE WRIGHT REALTY I, 40 ACRES, 5 b I $3,500 dn. 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE 2-9141 40 ACRES partly I BALD EAGLE LAKE ROAD, 2vi parcel) near Ml. LAKE FRONT HOMES." home, IVb baths, oil fi basement, barn and some with tractor For opening In May. For only to secure his futur. -------------------------- developed (14 years) business 1966 RICHARDSON, ■"here men from all walks of life all set up in A________ „ e earning $15,000 to $30,000 and bedrooms, I'/i bath, 50 g< h...-, c„ ... , ..... MflMoiL ______________ hltew"pic-12-(i“ yards OF CARPET - 8-2081. _________ 1967 RCa" color Tv" tore tube for good of South Dixie Hwy. T« -----yood Road off Dixie, one ir East to Bald Eagle Lake I... $7,500. Terms. Lucile Knight Real --Estatey CE 5-2547 or 6»4>7842. “ CLARKSTON AREA, m a 517-673>2032 , ____ B. A. Calka Realtor, MODERN FARM home and ac IV2 mi. off M65 near Tv ______ ... ,____ ... previous! business experience required. High profit service type business that is easy to learn. No products to no inveritor to ^carrjL^^We tram ,-3,' 682-2861" buslness*‘*Ud°”conflnuing lieveto^. ^c"“8"^ MONTH^MALE^pdODLE, ment. Total Investment $19,800, Sassafras brf^' $4,800 cash down payment re- *or? 332-5639._________ I qoired. We finance balance. To akC GERMAN SHORTHaVrS,'' I qualHy you must be able to stand rnale, 1 female; for outboa rigid investigation as to characler, motor, gun, golf ulebs, etc, reliability, ambition, honesty and sell. 623-0107 after 4. ■ - e the full cooperation of wife. ------- --------- 63S.I.H«,»l,.lde..d< 65 J STORASE ' 48825 Van Dyke 8561 E. to Mile Dally 10-9 Toes, 'til 6 7jMy010 _ __ 755^090 ' PERIOD IRON PIECES “ j Authentic copies of old English, I orlceTmm T467’Baldw'in'' i-remoes, Drayton cleaners. Welding equipment, etc. F'*'"’- i "lotor Parts. 10 16 - .ivicV cki I I1„I„-_____; 501 GIVEAWAY TIME AT Avon-Troy I _yniver5ity Drive. FE 2-0106. beJU-^m ^^urnitore, " mZI, ‘^^^FOt household lt.m._,_752-2774. ■ ?o%rHurr!y this I, a once-ln'-a-1WELDER $295 MOVING. HOUSEHOLD, nietlmo olter whilt merchandise Is 1 FU" 'able arc WELDER, $295, turniture must go. 625-3473, | avallablel 1650 E. Auburn Rd. (M; . ^ ^ --- — -------- I 59) Rochester bet. John R S De-] SMALL ROCKFORD openarm kinuu criD CAICI oulndre. 1 ol Rochester's largest] shaper planer >■—------ —■">— NUW rUK jALC! I carpet warehouses, over 17,000 sq. i can be seer 26 ranges, gas and electric, from| yds. in stock. 652*2444. | 4.51-1527 warehouse discount foreclosure. ,'947 Jeep,"" 283 Chevy motor and Cunp OWNERS Roper, Tappan, Hotpoint, Magtc, snowblade. AI shape. Also 14' Chet, $97 takes. $2 down, $2 perl plywood boat, fiberglass bottom, 40 5- o" bpist, new .... .......... sets at Uo-., Fv!ni-utle moior and Iraller. 8 ' Micromeler Elecllonl] I under power. 7 di . $19 95 $15 . $38.50 1965 BEL AIR Wagon. 8, auto., 9 dition, reas. 335-4823. passenger, good condition, $750,-ioio'nr*r'AT6ATir trade tor ? FE 2-1779, __, .1969 DIAL-A-MATIC fFORD.I I oam, 5u gai„ nor balance due, $30.66 or s,< Swap for ? Call MA ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE 5-7471 BRIDES - BUY YObR WEDDING Forbes, 4500 Dixie. Drayton,' OR 3- 3 8 4 Jaw Chuck, 1 arly Hand American ■afted by local culptor. Limited supply, Ordi taken. Call for J060 orJ34-4432. appointr , 334- cons jODLE °"®.®' RoLbestei-s largest r trade Call after 5:30 p. 681-1150. BASEMENT SALE: Thor carpet warehouses. 1650 E. Auburn PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS diy, B-4. 615 . Rd.'^M59) Rochester. Bet. John R S°yyT,A?''lp 4^?..?'“ blNETTE SET, & Deqoindre. 852-2444. PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. mattresses and uox him., u,.- - — - --- mond ring; 674-2658. Cnimpms A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN 'N9!neratQ«- H Oak Park, Mich. 545-6810 Closed Saturday. Open Sunday 10 a m. to 5 p.m., Mon.-Tues,-Wed. 9 a.m. to 8 p.m. Thursday 8< Friday, 'l ?a.m. to 5p,m. Do It Yourself 69 Satur- FLUSH DOORS. Mfgs. aeconds. 961 irs, 2 pecker, Walled Lake. 624-2684. tion*-"' - ! ?5 ‘ celient condition/ 4,000 lb. capacity, bedroom (double dresser, ches)^,* bed. CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA,!------------------- ------------ ia^^^r* *?o'ifinS'"'’teffi:|Sale Business Property Financing and plans available fori EM 3-7114 new construction, $3758. Terms. __________. .. _______________________ ---------- PINE LAKE AREA, I88Z158' sites! from Miracle Mile Shopp Prime lake lot. 111 ft. frontai •xc. beach. Scenic view, ready .. build Incl. water and sewage. OR 3-3472, LAKE FRONT, LAKE privllegev river frontage lots and acreage. Farms and small farms. 363-9531, 363-6613. Fowler Realty CABERFAE, BIG M ski wooded acres bordering LAKE FRONT LOT BASEMENT INCLUDED Located on Schoolhouse Lake with large 63' x 38' vourad basement, lot size 85' X 146', the basement Is. exposed ' and also has garage foundation, value priced, at only $13,280, 28 per cent down on land 682-5888 contract. Brian Inc., 623-87«. ^ $4750 terms. Perc test a ... _. .......... mattress, springs, lamps)] UK ,.v. -----or best offer. 673-6865 bunk bed - 5 piece dinette. notify' you7'present emplo^e^r. ’no _or_«2-4429,__________________________________ curtouSity seekers please. Do Bpt ELECTRIC STOVE and freezer, sell, ^ CT Ki.iiHino irsrobid.,* P'^'®ss YOU fccl YOU have the or swap for what have you? FE 5- KAY FURNITURE Seated across abofe qualifications and neceiisar^ capital. Write 1 footstool (sofa, chairs, davenport, $150. 651-0861 ° refrigeratorTreasonable' 625-1666 Service 70 Like new. 682-8928 alter 5:30 p.m. r DOG AND MARTIN HOUSES. All enlarger. Flash, fi REFRIGERAfORSi DISHWASHERS, X 5 SPEED GRAPHIC and cold ‘748 Orchard Lk. Rd. ELECTRIC RANGE, refrigerator,I print c — I—rummage. Slartsi 5:30. forest Dr., across 'mlsc, basement 1 Airway Lanes. 682-23081 O'Neil Replty 674-2222 0 area, n! and ask tor Nick Backalu _ I EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITYy- MR. JAMES CLEMMEY P.O, BOk 66, 2219 N. CENTRAL ROCKFORD. ILL. 6)105 Fully guaranteed. Terrifflc savings! JUN6L"E~BA^Rr ' antlnup^m^hiiri^ 'P. g-'®g"°9® ^®"**''- CURT'S APPLIANCE ]'^'tathyuYwith“a beauHtui'^ rh^hTtor n.. A - PLENTY OF USED washers, 6484 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. 674-11011 enclosure, alumf-— ............... ...* pump, stoves, refrigerators, and trade-in R“EFRi(3ERATbR'$3^"drv blasted S» _sofa^._68MM7,-------------------, furniture bargains. Little Joe's G. A. thompson, TpaH*.irv «»nrd. RaMufln at Wllltnn SCI, aparimem SfOVC, punK_DeaS,l Blvd. FE 2-6842. ....-^-------- beds,! reezer, mlsc. G. Harris, FE 5- enclose .YOUR S^HOWER^ve^^ the , trqmBONE $58 ‘ )um frame, with ______ __ _ PE 5-1389 _____^ ded "swan_ dMi|n,^$28.95. $400 BASS .."GUITAR Ougit,. SWAP OIL STOVE and tank for tent Attention Housewives FULL LENGTH WEDDING gown. Elizabeth Lake Estates Intersection at e Hills. 190x200. C( lake merclal, 2 acre: MACEDAY LAKE. e, over 301 ALSO to be zoned, teas gooa restaurant, clinic, > lion and drug store. May be separate parcels. 2.8 acres _______________________________________ . _______ (Corner location). Balance GRAND BLANC area. Investment at $75,000. Together $140,000. Lucile ■ 150-200 acres rolling land,! Knight Real Estate, CE 5-2547. ..-------- ----------------------s.--------------------------------- multiple! part time, no selling near 4 golf courses, L-.. ''' whitmer ! 2196 Walnut Lake Rd., Birmingham INDIANWOOD SHORES — Large Several lake and canal fronts on Greens Lake in Independence Twp K'TjEMPLETQN, Realty ‘a.T'rHODES, REALTOR ! 2339 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 682-0900 pg 8-2306 258 W. Walton, FE 5-6712 VACATION TIME i multiple listing service u- h-.,h little FARMS NEAR White Lake. K?t. ni™ Excellent schools ,nnd wonderful f4“40''ttta"i.'^ItR"^ireS?«: Ca“ be used year around. Part base-1 ®®'” n a 111 v meiit with furnace. Occupy at AL PAULY ' closing. Only $18,950 on land con- oR 3-3800 Eves. 673-9272 fFT^Triiiiisc DCAI CCTATC MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE, Twin' STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE Beach sub., loo* - ■ ighest prices for used furniture 'il , ..Id appliances. Ask for Mr Grant _ p!«I^ DCU3 , jio, odd tables, and record player vxnisnuc anu.^ Choice of 15 styles, trundle beds, stand best otter. 338-9763. I 7, retrigeratoi, -------- triple trundle beds end bunk beds SOFJLCLEAN, REASONABLE a^nd mlsc., everything must iDie complete, $49.50 and up. Pearson's pg 2-6816 Ottawa Dr., Pontiac. _____________ Furniture. 640 Auburn. FE 4-7881, -....- - -V.uprp ‘ gaWAGE SALE BEGINNING Friday iths'BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Little illNbCK , gt 4 p.m. through Sunday. 3667 After 4 Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842.____ ZIG-ZAG ' ®r*5^®®.' Dt*?'®!!:?'*''!?-—_______ uaxiano ..oun.y ________________________________ . BRONZE OR "CHROME DINETTE r.hlnet model OARAGE s"aLE: Cast '--------"--------- «*abnshed b? the company,..A3,500 FLOOR ^NGTH WEDDING dress, sale, BRAND NEW. Large and „ mXs new lavatory, etc^_____________________ - -.......... ’ *“ •••'- blind hems, design™ buttonholes, GARiTGE SALE-SOME ANTIQUES etc. Repossessed, pavoll. ——... e.-j,. — 'PEARSON'S FURNITURE $53 CASH JFEJL7881 - - - Very high weekly earnings Our company Is seeking a with car, to service accoun Oakland County Gas refrig., apartment size, $25, 20 ft. above-ground pool >=■«-• _______ _________ _$150^3M-O33L________________________________ $10,'''odcT'fabres,''and’7ecOTcr"player garage SALE; Friday, 3-7, Sat. 9- oy^ sell tor $200. 3839479. -iiOGEN Too WATT PAM Ampllller with extras. Exc. condition, 8135 _682j:297^________ ELECTRIC 3 ptek-up guitar and amplifier 8250. Call 674-1333.__ fender BASSMAN, excellent condition, $200 with covers. Vox Con-tinental organ, axe. condition, $375. _ 852-42^________________________ fARFISA deluxe organ, fender ------------*■' amp. 2 speaker cabinets, 332-7165. FOR SALE: SPINET PlJkNO^ 156 E. Iroguols.l plane. Can b Id $20. Call OA 8-3142. sets, $24.95 Up. le Rd.j:jarkston__ lory and deliver WOMEN'S CLOTHING, ... ditton, size 12-16. 887-5614. $30,000, terms. original, oil paintings to outlets -— by company. No ar* ......r knowledge require!____________________ ."c“u^M1r AMoTf^s'llSale Hausehold Goods CUSTOM UPHOLSTERING, your | established by company. No^ art,WEDDlNG"WreSS^ Slza 9-10# chapel : or Payments of $5 per mo. rics or ours, frw ’ estimares, __/-r.iTrn ! S. prices. FE 4-27Q6.__ UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER] t, 2615 Dixie Hwy. ____FE 4-0905 garage SALEr Friday and Satur-i day 9 to 5. Automatic washer, rotrigeralor, power hand tools, 2i dining sets, many m!st. Items, 6240| «®m FLASH: . CAPTAIN'S dining Jefferson or call N - SOFA, APARTMENT SIZE, antique Stainless Steel Sinks, 32x21, S29.50 Ascension, Clarkstoh.______ G^"bAGE disposal, y. tiorse-l power, $27.88. _____________new Story and Clark plane, $12 per month. Rent and cartage applies toward purchase. r^oiti?# TEXACO 2 homes., Busines opportullty a ;r“5yi ^/7 WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY :orner Gold, $100. FE 5-1703. Lake, Fox 2 LOTS, 62x183 6 location in Presu^.., price $400, ^3^954^. 41 ACRES WOODED 60 nr . R. Kiser, Evart, OTHER COA/UIA'L PROPERTIES AFTER 6 P.M. CALL HARLEY LEVELY 332-7725 Annett Inc. Realtors TRANQUILITY|28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 FOR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING ___________ PARCELS available — JUST Al FEW LISTED I BELOW. '■ ACRES — Hilly and wooded and across from state land for private living, Ortonvill# area. $6995, Orion-Oxford Area New 3 or 4 bedroom home on either lake privilege or hillside lot. Choice of attractive traditional design, gas heat, paved street. Priced from $33,950 with base lot. LADD'S OF PONTIAC M-24 N. of 1-75________ 391-3300 Lots—Acreage 10 ACRES — Your search could end here, pleasant count— —--------— plenty of stretch r land. Just north $8,875, 20 per cent dc - 75' X 100', 4 — 82' X 3 LOTS, 08x306x107x351, —,—, 88x47«x)82'x345', tJM>. 88x345x153x274', $6,000. Nr. ' Sandburg School In Waterford. 14’/2 ACRES Zoned multiple, has water, sewer, beiibutlfully situated overlooking OU campus, may divide for proper offer. Land contract, terms available. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes. 674-3105 MLS PEACE AND ! Lake. Texaco offers many t lent plants to help you build its. Contact Roger F. Br Bus. phone LO 5-6000 home- 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? Definitely, Realtor Partridge is the bird to see. 1050 Huron, Pontiac, 334- $2.50 per week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN HOUSE "SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1968 floor samples ranges, refrigerators, washers ■*”s. Little Joe's Bi Baldwin at Walton____ .... "s "'chairs,” bTeached walnut; SIMMONS HIDE-A-BED Maytag wringer washer; recovering, $20. 852-3615._____________________ refrigerator; 5 piece ki tchen u's"ED COLCIR TV SEts, $l9y.95 dinette set; Ironrite !.!!£"®r-'l ..SWEET'S PF' Sa'ble "Lalina Plywood, 4x8x'/4, 34 j -r,|ggraph $4.95 per sheet. Across' TALBOTT LUMBER --------- 1025 Oakland Morris Music Little Joe's, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-DINING ROOM'dropieafTableT HAMMOND ORGAN L-lOO, SAVE FE 4-4S95I HUNDREDS. Gallagher's Music ”>1 -------gph, (tontlac, FE 4- ilngt till 9 p.m. Sat. n eTdVHO+ WATER BASEBOARDj. 8' and ” 4:30^ RADIO AND'APPIANCE, rNC. . HOT WATER HEAT, 30 gallon ges ......... 334-5677: Consumers approved. $89.50 value,] -------- $39.95 and $49.95, mr'~'< WOW!! THERE IS' to Be Made Wa"rori=E 2-6842] UNCLAIMED LAYrA-VVAY | ."iertrlc . I li'uTtr 3^0^ “t . !cAPi'^^MPpT?AN~6iThg^ h?»k® buttonholes, overcast and A^Vddctc 1 nnx m,l stil Brown print lOT^^^ 1’®"' Tote. .... .....................— DITION. $25. 674-0143.______SSiinns Old walnut gatrtra table *S6.00 or lertps of $5.00 a month. „itn Blue Lustre carpet clear 1-GE mobil dishwasher i ^Frjy/do°al^r"?.''“'* °*'*'*" **'^'*'i ' Avaf'Adn — u/nnrf \iit»inn hnJirH PPPM^H PROVINCIAL 4-DieCt AAirItAKli//av>v-r-top. s as they a |New and Used J PIANO SALE ' S^Walton. ACRES — Panoramic view, trees, RESTAURANT FOR SALE, secluded, absolute ultimata ' ‘— ------------ natural beauty. $13,950, terms. Economy Oil Co. I __ ________ ... celient NO-BAY GULF franchlsel - For country llvl living. North Pontiac area. Only a smi i)(fcV.''"A'Jpr'Si'.*i,?fit%.t. S!S".'e*lt S"le land Contracts « of highly frortag^ with railroa^ ^ LAND CONTRACTS Urgently needed. See us before y deal. Warren Stout, Realtor ACRES - This land 1$ hilly, has FLOYD E. SUNOSTROM, BROKER ,45^ ^ Opdyke Rd. iO acres of beautiful woods, 30, phONE 775-5581 OR 775-5184 pggt Eves 'til 8 | V2C muuil uisiiwusiier ---------- Manager lilt 9 p.m. 563-8200. Hudson's Hardware, 4) E. V racado - wood Vtino board FRENCH PROVINCIAL 4-pleca MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED p. \ bedroom suite, ivory and gold. ------------W ,7,uitc--------- ---- , , ct Sealy Posture-Pedic mattress and / WHITE springs, like new, $480 681-0048, AllTniUlATir 7IR7AR iLADDERS, PAINTERS 4717 Motorway. _____ AUlUIVlAIIL ZHjZA^j 4642 W. Walton, Qraytot_____ FRIGIDAIRE RANGE 42", all ac-l S«wlng machine, deluxe features, ^^vATORIES, COMPLETE, $24.50 cessories, Frigidairo refrigerator, 5 .maple cabinet, "Early American", yg|ug_ $,495 ,|so bathfubs, tollels, ; piece breakfast set, Duncan Pbyte design. Take war paym^^^^ of: shower stalls, Irregulars. Terrific j dining table and a large corner $5 PER MONTH values, Michigan Fluorescent, 39’ ' taibie. FE 4-^^.---------1—j np &AQ fACU RAtANfF —Ll_ ^IFRIGIDAIRE ELECTRIC range,j UR LASH DALANtt Ilawn MOWER, Reel type, AMC 1 30", good condition; HoOvor 5 year guarantee used 3 times. Living room chaii I .....I... I year old; ®P®rtment UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER] 2615 Dixie Hwy. FF 4-0905] Large bottom freezer. Like new. iH-GE freezer 'j 20 cu. ft. Chest type. ■and airport to t... ----- loading docks, plus office area. Includes large parking or storage area, encloSed by chain link fence. Price Is $55,000 and can be financed. I refrigerator, . . |l-Westinghouse refrigerator 4.3573,“Wits End Basement SW I Side by Sid. model. Frest-free. 22 , ironrlt; IrenerTend t All qualiW Items; entiqu.,, to » zenith TV combination. 682-8299. I equipment, bikes, toys, big a jl-Westinghouse elec, range •=o«g,sALE: j8 ^h^opw curtom. * '' .1 Dark cooper. Exc. condition. ...... 4rfr>u,»r chest, biqnd. Mlsc. I wm.'Or 5®*'.?' ®®!* _ , IBM's $49.50, calculators $99.50, I checkwriters $19.50, i $39.50, ir hunting a im. $400 ( CADILLAC, MICHIGAN C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 0 M-15 Ortonvl CALL COLLECT 627-2815 ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Watertord-Buipk area $500 down will buy this lot with privileges on Huntoon Lake. Less than 1 mile from Buick warehouse. Corner lot on paved road. Walking CASH FOR LAND CONTRACTS H. J. Van welt 4540 Dixie Hwy. - OR 3-1355 WEST HURON NEAR TELEGRAPH 4,360 square feet brick faced building Waniea WOlliraCIi-mTg^OIM with 98 feet of frontage. Has full] - ' basement with a 48x30 refrigerated] ] JQ 5Q p*ar«?u*lers’^ T^rms aSailebi" ^ LAND CONTRACTS WARDEN REALTY Urgently needed. See us befc 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac_____M2-3920 59 Bwhuf^^ortanities COMPLETE ROOFING cooiPf®' Dark copper. Exc. condition. All Above repossessed I or floor models. j . ALL GUARANTEED. I DELIVERED 8. INSTALLED FREE ' (NORAAAL INSTALLATION) 1 Goodyear Service Store 1370 Wide Track Pontiac, Mich. _ Phone 335-6169 PIECE SECTIONAL, ‘ $79!5o! typewriter tables $7,00, dry{ ,.v„ automatic _. $169.50. 22741 Woodward, .. -----.jj Equipment. After 6:15 p.m furnitUre-stereos UNCLAIMED, NEW 3 Bennavllle Birmingham. West o, WoeC....* -----------—'------^ _14_Mlle.__________ ■■■"YOUNG MARRIEDS Need furniture? Under 21? We ci-..,_„ _... . _ _ -------------------- get you credit without co-signera.! NEW 125,000 BTU lo-bOy gas furnace Household Appliance, 335-9283. - -.......... MOVING. RUMMAGE, , everything, March 15-Aprll 1st, 9:30 a.m. to 8:30 p.m., no presales. 1248 Hemminoway fed.. Lake Orion, ott W. Clerkston fed.____ NEW UTILITY TRAILER) also a camping trailer, with all attachments. FE 2-7780. $219 USED GRINNELL JR. CONSOLE $295 $349 NEW CONSOLE PIANO $449 UP Low, Easy, Terms •. Hot buckets, mops . FE S-«l«t retBiholstering, $35. Sllvertone T.V., Open Eves, 'til 8 p.m. | needs repair. $10. 625?2B99.__________ HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out!2 OVENS, ELECTRIC RANGE, your equity because of the, phiico refrlg., mlsc. 1108 N. Main, mortgage situation? — We've Roch. ilance due $97] 65-A atter 6 p.m. 391-W47. ’ distance to schools’. Full price only 2 GREENHOUSES, 31 $2,850. - - ........ WE pUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch______Holly Pli $289. Cash, y terms. I a y - a w a' Pearson's Furniture, 640 Auburn smafr" baTarices, rjas’dnable"' di's- FE 4-7881., counts. I contracts, large c 'BEAUTY ! 682-5151 01 Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 SO. COMMERCE MArket 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIre 3-4068 Lots-Acreage 54 Lots—Acreage CA Star Co.p Post Office Box 594, Royal ROYER OXFORD OFFICE LAGOON TRONT LOT In Lok® Oakland Heights. Homes range from $3O,0(M up- Only $10,000 with $1,500 down. Close to everything. Ask for 233-L. NEAR 1-75 INTERCHANGE Three lots, 183x39$. Fine area of new homes for uncrowded llvMg. Ask for 228-L. Low down payment, terms available. We build to suit. PRICED FOR QUICK SALE 190x279 ft. lot on private road. Four miles from 1-75 near Ortonville. oremlc view. Only $3,400. Ask for 215-L. 31 ACRES NEAR DRYDEN Gently rolling, good spot (or librse farm. Land contract terms tvalF —1. Ask for ®-A. NORTH OF ROCHESTER It acres wooded parcel. 509 faet of road frontage. Only 81,MO an acre. Low down payments. Ask for 235-A. 7 ACRES NEAR 1-75 Only one mile from Baldwin exit., Priert tor very quick sale. Only 81,2M per acre.. Below comparable sale for this area. Will build ‘ wit. Ask for 232-A. 623 S. Lapeer Road Oxford PHONE: 628-2548 4/ ... HOWARD T. ! KEATING Spring; Summery-Fall; Winter Earl Girreis, MA 4-S400 or t QUICK CASH—for I LOANS PIECE* CORAL NAUGAHYDE sectional, walnut end tables, $100. lamps, drapes, Maytag wringer washer, $35. 681-0319._______________/ PIECE ROYAL BLUE sectlohal, 9'x12' olive green and blue tweed rug, orange swivel rocker, ail like new, asking half price, also dresser with mirror; stan record bed, Cbsco high chalt 2765. cash or $10 monthly. Sola, Mr. ^and Mrs. Chairs, univwsIfy'Dr______________ cS?Ly.^ld'tQf$% bataVc^d^^^ ANflQlTE"~REFI^HiNG, wofS $10 Lonthiv " I Specializing In furniture refInishIng $195 cash or $10 monthly. | ropttr* of all types. 363-9361, Sola and matching chair, sold lor ; Mon-Sat. _______________-----y $199, balance due $118 cash or $10 VERY 1501 or 674-4341. 27 SO. SAGINAW PEARSON'S FURNITURE NOW OVED TO 640 AUBI PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. _ Pavisburg, 634-8991. 4-PIECE BEDROOMS, brand new, $97. Little Joe's Baroain House. 1461 Baldwin, FE 5 DRAWER, SOLID CHERRY CHEST. Willett, $50. Formica drop leaf table and 4 chairs, $25. 30 E. LAWRENCE LOANS $25 to $1,000 Insured Payment Plan BAXTER - LIVINGSTONE Inlaid Tile, 9x9 '..7c el Floor Shop-2255 Elizabeth Lake 'Across From the Mall" MONEY 10 YEAR OLD CHERRYWOOD Bedroom set, 5 pieces, good — dition. 626-6912. 12'x12' rug EXCELLENT condition UL 2-2404 / !31 yards OF WOOL,^-CARPET, — Allotel and! Available to home owners. Ca^h In neutral, reasonable. FE 8-9375. nits carport 24 hours even If behind In -------- d office; two payments or in foreclosure. tezeway and I WATERFORD MORTGAGE CO. tchen, living | g;3.Q702________5280 Dixie Hwy 62 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW. features buttonholes, zig-zag, fancy signs, *■' *•••"* FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS been loaning 810M to 851.. .. . J owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, addltlont, consolidating bills, etc. Into one small monthly payment, r-------- you borrow on your home s phono ue at: 334-3267 machine, lust touch a dial to Deluxe model comes.complete cabinet, free lessons fool ru,. price, $43.11. Call MIdwwest Appliance, 9*9 dally. 334-3312. monthly. Colonial Sofa and matching ®bair. Console Stereo, AM-FM y'radio, 6 Ui.e; 'IV <■■■! Bn||i|H{ speakers, with remote speaker"'ri» I* »nu AWiwe________________ provisions, plays all size records., . _ Sold for $1W, balance due $157] 21" USED TV ................... $29.95 cash or $10 monthly. j Walton TV, FE 2-2257 Open 9-6 ! 515 E. Walton, corner of Joslyn CHANNEL MASTER COLOR TV tetance"" du?*'i248“Ssh‘'’Lr *^?2i monthly. -PLUMBING BARGAINS, FREE “ standing toilet, SW-Wf SOdjallon header, $49.95; 3-plece bath sets, $59.95: laundry tray, trlin^$W.95: SAVE pLuMBING Baldwin. FE 4-1516.________ RESTAURANT AND ICE CreaiTi equipment, call after 4 p.m.- ff *• 0736. $2351 California modern sola and chair. Sold for $299, balance di ---------- cash or $12 monthly. ir $219, balance d Colonial console stereo, AM-FM' Service. 338-3274._____________^ COLOR tv SERVICE Johnson's TV. FE 8-4569 :e due $181 cash or] edroom silfe, triple! , , 5 brewer chest, universal fX springs. Sold for| t $267 cosh or SlSiugHy 10:38-8 1 or A Vn MANUFACTURERS CLOSE>OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE Diamond needles BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH ......2615 DIXIE HWY. FE 4-0905 Tues.-Sat. 10:31 RCAXOLORED TV. $75. Mediterranean console stereo, $i^________M2;286)_______:y__ speaker solid state, diamond nee-|TV's FOR SALE, reasendbl die, plays all size records, remote! Sagamore Motel, 789 S. Woodward. “Sr *”i^iTy's, J ROSENTHAL "CHINA. LIKE new, sacrifice, halt prlca. 887-5614, rummage SALE: S®turday, «lar 15, 8:30 a.m. to ?, RPY®I Oa*! wimen's Club, 404 S. Pleasant, Royal <3ak.______________— STONE ' cutter, scaffold and planks, 40' conveyor with 2 motors and anvil and forge. UL 2-2420. SUMP PUMPS SOLD, repalrad, Con*'* ff « lEA KING BO; pickup. 682-76o$». SIMPLICITY NEW CONSOLE PIANOS 40" TALL, WALNUT FINISH $699 NO MONEY DOWN — BANK TERMS FREE DELIVERY GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 441548 PONTIAC ENINGS Til iT. 5:30 P.M, PIANOS Give your child the piano 1 missed — start today wnh a gi SPINET PIANO, ilk* ntw, best fit- TRRCIUKS — mi BUY EARLY AND save » (For the Attention V®u llke^l HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER 12 W. University Dr. 451-7010 DOWNTOWN R(KHESTER SPRED-SATIN -PAINTS, V Supply, 2678 Orchard I 2820. Lake Rd. 1968 SINGER Used zig zag sewing machli overcasts, nsonograms, Tjlind htr makes buttonhole* without • YOUNG AAARRIEDS, WE MAY BE ABLE TO GET YOU CREDIT WITHOUT CO-SIGNERS. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE iiil Ellz. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 '■—- Telegraph Rd. 10-S p.m. dally) «».«> u. - ........... For tfe® home demonstration, call Capitol Sewing Credit Manager til 9 p.m. 563-8200. MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED WAREHOUSE SALE — Ope public, entire inventory of Zenith, RCA, and Aftotorola color TVs and stereos must be sold. Every item discounted, many below cost, scratched sets priced accordingly, no “ TWO FOLDING tiumlnum I 65" wide, blue. OR 3-7312. to TWO LAMP, 4 FOOT Fluoresront .. ..sw, lights, ideal for work bwches, Aftotorola TV's, $19.95 value, $12.90, marred. Call ---- - ! at Factory Showroom, Mich'— Fluorescent, 393 Orchard Lk., THE SALVATION ARMY ■ red SHIELD STORE , 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. 8)95. GALLAGiHER'S MUSIC USED ORGANS Professional Models BALDWIN ORGAN Mahogany finish, 25 pedals, 81 note keyboard, real value. Percussion reverb. Guaranteed and Terms SMILEY BROS., MUSIC 119 NO. SAGINAW FE 4-4721 UPRIGHT PIANO, I $75. 647-3988. UPRIGHT PIAN-„ -—-$125. Call 878-1978 between »jmd 4 HAVE YOUR OLD sofe or chair! reuptwlstered now. Sala prices on! all stock fabrics. Don Prayer Commercial and H 0 u s e h 0 1 d UphOlS^ry, Call 335-1780 tor ..“| i 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC nrioht' New sewing machines, does tSney ::?i's?'$iSTb.r5''s.'ry‘',2iSi ®-.d_s__________ I or pay $1.10 par week. Call day or HOUSE FULL of furniture, bedroom ... ---- ------ ...jehina and niaht, 338-2544, Imperial. . sets, 8-plece Duncan Phyte dining •coating machine, snap on--------------------------------------room, odd chairs and rockers, gas -— alignment, sell or trade . t , x n I -stove apartment size, Frigidaire - Wrrnt Ain s eloctnc stove; BetMIx dryer,- misc.< . __________ VV'wll l l /aU-O - Items. 232 E. Blvd. Bet. IIS p.m.,' $150. or ? PE 2.1778. ] -n X i - I 391-3083 after 6 p.m. _ i "" - — -- “ —---------- --------------- -- -- condition, 830. .. . _ . , 1 condition, $150. or 7 PE 2.1778. i -r-i x 1' I J91-JW3 ai For Action 1 ' * V '' ' ' ' ,' ^* Pontiac Press \4M Want Ads ARE FAMOUS For Action ,„„v...—, drafting tables, .... cabinets. Forbes > Printing and Office Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., Drayton. OR 3-9787._ WOODEN STOR'mS )VND screens re^on^le. FE 2-4207. __ I New a'nd------- j Hl-i!owsj*as^w as $700 BOULEVARD SUPPLY '500 S. Blvd. E. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE S99S Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND W. HURON 882J3 , CLASSICAL GUITAR I 333-71811 Pontiac Music and Sou D—« THE PONTIAd PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 yi-AiNts-Himtlin Doft ACCORDION GUITAR, LESSONS, AKC TOY ROODLES. Slutf S*l*s-wrvlc*. aim piano lunlng. Rrown. bIMk. oroy. Aim Rular^l, OR 3-S5M. _ I Rupplos. Ft A-4Slf. ... 791 Auction Suloi Trovsl Trailort B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY . F.M. EVERY SATURDAY im PM. '-----INOAY .. \A;M P.M. “ SOLI___TRADE Rolall 7 Dovi Wookly CONSIONM^TS WELCOME CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION* *“• _ OR JJ7I7 rP'M. RpUNO (tMiiti or draw ‘7«iAKC POCKET ■TdY‘*"poOdla pwoplsi FE* »UY FIRST UIO TAKES A.B. Dick Modalr -iyC No. *1 mlKHWOraBh duplicator carman snaphy complalo with Hand, Ink, wrltliw ■ — - mat ni.i. Plata, atancll and ate. ALASKAN YALBMUTE f a m a I a . “** IBM EXECUTIVE" model'C," OK. ih?£*‘K?“i'5yL Wntia SATURDAY^AT 7^ reliant condition. MJ-7707. , . '*00'’'-®* rVfNW.ii™?icord"c.bl.Sf; .. ... BEAufl-F-urwEsT M i"o H L A N D ?maTl?an"”.?;ino"’roim"'5*0 t^r^ St«r« Equipment 73 rtTJSiy!%;?^,r'”»'**' tTolir' 1*.^' CHINESE PUGS." alio'alud aarvlca Hall't Auction, 705 W. Clorkllon restaurant equipment, moil aja.77M. .1 Rd . Laka Orion. «tS-1i71._ _ aell. MMM. CO'lLIE-LAERADOR popplair fraa.;'WEDNESDAY,'MARCH 10, 2 P.m: Snortlnn Guodt 74 A73-SSM Hamlllon RMtauront 'rZZ'Tf..*. *----- ~ — rm I IF'“‘piVok A'lcr ■'V.iifiiuil 750 E. Oanoiaa In Mt. Morris ym-r rcB Tue lun lET I..II r.iian Mlajaj"**'"ComplotO SOI Of modom SS flxfurei 1ST SEE THE SNO.JET ' soblai, Mll_C0_l_l^rs, iS7.T4f7. I *k.i» a ai.al. SCM MULTIPLE copy modal 44, only J mat condition. 33S-0JI1. and used 324.744) jApmualba ............. 750 E. < I Complato I.. . , Counlars, bar. t H.' Perkinl SalP Ph. Swarti Crai ». VOM'S HARDWARE - nftfi ii hiv kai F 005 Orchard Lk. Ava. Dally M, a,A, a ?Rnr.." om 1 Sun. ♦-? FE 5-3424. *♦'- ]. is GAUGE Winchester automatic. YlKOd Plattlaa, Rao 2kc* 5 •, Ihotoun model 1400, npy l.iL TdaVi only, Mar. li-liSroit Pei ■ 2 HORSE TANDEM choirs A dishes ------moors 0354400 88 CARNIVAL ;];iLivEitock .i condition, %m: Shop* .. Atwator, L ____^ AXLE tri small ladtflt. 6280 14 YEAR OLD~BLACk Sh^lan^ p< 419 REMINGTON AUTOMATIC skMt GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC.I Gfldino- »60. 62S-2573. OSS.- wkPAs IS. ------ Soma wacko stud larvlca. #2I-11I3. jAPPALOOSA BLACK MAR young I ’ ' " " -----1.628-3(115.1 oun, Ilka ntw. IISd^UL M694, •00 guns'"--'new. usad. I “ m.... „ and ontlqua. Buy, Mil modarn 1 GERMAN ^ shepherd"''pups,' ■ I O'?'.!*-.. maias, AKC, i, HA mills North i raaionably pi .14 AII.'IMI MniiP. ' - - - - AR'ABIANS'F6R'sALB.”'DoJbli priced, S7«5S3. _ I Arabian Farm. S25-M50._ " Check our deal on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAIlER,S and TRUCK CAMPERS.. SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13. to 31 on display at - Jocobson Trailer Soles !»0 Wllllama Lako Rd. JR.J:5MI FREI - FREE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 13 ORDERS on tha New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleopa S, 11475 Ellsworth Troiler Sales 4577 Olxia HiBhyyay._S3S-44W GMC BUS CONVERTEb to campe I brand naw flrts, runt tfood. S50 I 6I2-I630. _ __ GOING, GOING, GONE Someone Will Save $$$ On These 3 Deals U4S, Sava 5130, going lor 1535. itM SNOWMOBILE, alactric sta with Jlo angina, 377. Lika naw < •acrifiewd prlca. 435-5574, "CLEARANCE AT COST, HAVE TO BE SOLD THIS WEEK SCORPION Snowmobles II" Track 1 30-HP Ul.nli.l A«.n,i, 1 3GMP III Saved. or wastarn,'s30o. 5311 Special of the Week k A3559, 1 34-HP EIKItIc i DEMOS 1 I5^HP M* , STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. black and tan, ahota and wormad.!' potential lumper, ' 6 waakt old malai. 622*3497. ■ nii*f^uiSiDikirw lAnriq '|OERMAN~SHEF'HERD""PUPPIES,i par pound live welght.j53t-3352.' I /nlxad 435 4434. CHESTNUT GELDING, 4'yaars GERMAN SHEPHERD POPS, AKC! ?oas — -------------------------- I Baautlas. ttud sar^co. UL 2-1M7. j 37M. _ iKERR'y—BLUES, LIVELY with GOOD " LOOKING~HALF Arabian I haallhy start, 4 mentha aid, mala tiHv, 3 y- *'“* .......... , puppies. Ullca._731-373e. attar 4 p.,n. LABRADOR 'REfREAVER, '/MALE, HORSES BOARDED, Waterford i 1.15 . 371-2313 or 171-3700. OR 3-7353 ____________ LOVE 'FOR sale' PAl'omTnO mare I yaars, oood! camborounds Is a value ypu r Most allacllonata Raqlifired toy I confirmation, gantla, S300, alioi not sea again. Sea It at: poodle in all at po odiadom.l olhart, alsoi boarding S2S par mo.l Platinum silver. Both taxes. 7 Pvt, owner, 443-1734. ; EVAN S EQUIPMENT Su?''lirOM" WiSiSi "" '»•*«’«•'! PALAMINO OELDINO, wall man-!M07 Dixie Hwy. Clark) call McOaa, 77l-i4S3.__________ i pared, lady's horse, gantla withij«.i7|i or 425-i MINIATURE SCHNAUZER PUPS.I Chlldran. 451-1107, aft. 5 p.m. [WED. SFRI. dPEN TILL 7 F A*UI»PIES, A K c" shots, light blond. 541- t T L A N D . . . also ridesi or drives. 575. Call 425-2470. altar 6 engine, power steering, __________ speed transmission, d u a I - r a a r i wheels, completely self-contained. on display attar 3.0-47 j , Inly At Holly Travel Cooch inc. ! mXte^ 142)0 Holley Rd., HoHy ME 4-47711 $5775. 740 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, low mileage with halmat and li " lackat. Call 353-1140 Ext. 157 ■ aik for Mr. Edwards or 451-53 97 Used Avte-Treck 102 1745 FAIRLANE 4 cyllndkr anoint »■ TERRIFIC SAVINGS For tha "Early Bird Shopper", On naw JohnMn mators Starcralt boats, Glaslroo boats AIM aaa SCRAMBLER, Tha naw concept In mobility Thli waak't iMlal: , 21' Pontoon (with canopy) mar E winter tires. 1001 First St. Rochester. OL 1-4357._______________ 1748 FORD DUMP With grain b«l, ------------• condlllen. S500. 335-4572. Open Dally and Sundays , _____ 1 «B4T niTTixir- /LITTLE CHAMP iF'ca'mb I'raller, '"•."l.C®-: .'n5*.*,4*k;i H^^condlHon.,-------------------------- PUPPiis, Part aheap llog and part aa^pfe !?M57*' *'® P06kf‘~^p‘prE"s7"rrt^ ~ -r--. English Import. 343f324. ' rlA"*'"- .... RAieTfr POR-MllE." wanted to MEAT «NTER - Home, b«^ bunnies. Call attar 5. UL I-! t”’w«r"“abia *or*“*raSxV ..- wrapped hafora you. Give ua REGISTERED LABRADOR BE- lor price, quellty and atool trlavars, 1 malt, I famala, S75, 423- to cut, Romeo, PL 2-27J1. I days a week. 47140 Van Dyke. i CAtCC IMP V, alaaps 4, OR 3-4034._17< LimiME MOTOR HOMES I -! self contained, full power, V-8 ne, duals, atareo, ate., special on stock units. bpan 7 STACHLER TRAILER 1, ~13 X 40, com-14 ft. 3—- -I'e'C!? o‘v*;? ranaan decora, Im-I ■V. Sale priced at Up to 10 years —, Park Davelop- _____Auburn Rd., Auburn 152-3444. 1968 YAMAHA 305 CC., color: red; axcellai ning condition, like m balance. Avon t 'PA'RKwDoD, tike'ovar pay- 84"^ ST. BERNARD PUPPIES. Akc,| SCHNAUZERS, /MALE mInTiuiS, HAY, CORN AND OATS Clarkston t pat pricat. 433-1 - 'HAYTsTRAW: bait or aaml-lral load. UL 3-3347, Auburn Heights. MULCH OR CiMENT'''work~hl A^fuSr*'P05DL ^ ©tiwory M. Glno^lvHI*. C9e Bfoomlnge ft. Ft 4^38. i _ AkC. W^IOAT straw OAKLAND CAMPER Baldwin at Colgata m Fox Ttrrior Fupie i 3927. , 673-6351 rciiris«t.| ball/ Mulch 86j potatoas, 11 BEST MOBILE HOMES Michigan Morlette Dealer Free delivery and set up Within 200 mllas Marietta Expandot on dlsplayi OPEN DAILY 13 NOON TILL 9 p.m. 4080 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 ARTIC C/kT, 1747, llki"ri 7 a.m.-7 p.m., 411-0444.______________ BOWS and arrows. 334^ --------*--"y,7l4W._ Huron Pet Suppliei-Servlce 79-A 50 pounds, 1-A GROOMING | S&’Cl., ..... - I SOyard'a High Fathlon Poodit uflllly applet, $1.17. Boroa Market, Salon, For wa pamper your pats. 3350 Dixie Hwy. « --------- -------------- Open 1:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day^ ------i4AB>ij“cbc>iai--------- COLT 45 AUTO/MATIC, 1757, halitar,I *•**'• 00c coco MARCH SPECIAL dipt, U.S. Ammo, 110. 473M453. 335-5259 I Jonathan A McIntosh U.S. No. - ■ ■ I 03.75 bu. Utility grades from $1.75 bu. Sweat elder. Oakland Orchards, 3305 E. Commerce Rd. J ml. E. ol Mlltord.J to 4 dally. Pb'fAOTis'- 335 W. Silverball Rd. _ Out Ferry. Bring—----- Motorcycle Sale special PRICES ON ALL MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 445 5. TELEGRAPH FE M103 STEEL FRAME PICKUP a and tops. Cab to campai Sportcralt Mfg. 4'" ' Watertord. 433.^e. SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES l|i| STOCK IS Inch Tracks 14 h.p. Manual atari—H.D. Carb. I 20 h.p ala^lc alart. I 30 has. "WANKLE 300" The blstjutlaaa rotating combuilloni NO™“rices p^!g^EO OVI McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS 4030 Highland Road (M-57) Pheno 474-3143 DO MAH'S Poodle Salon, 333 W. Huron Days 3351435_ ___Evaa. M3-5447 -ortable .boG k'e"n"neT', 4>1'x17‘, used lor 3 mot. SOS. 447- SAINT "iERN/ilRD7'AKc"RM^ " - iTm P.m. Stud Service. Call 413-7075. _ SPECIALIZING elfek and whi •aiP&'iSt 87 hauled. 473-1055. SNOWMOBILES AT DEALERS COST OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE 334-8500 I Auction Sales I AUNT CLARA'S ANTIQUE i AUCTION (March 14, 1747, Sunday, 2 p.m. tli 4 P.m. Antique Saiai Room open at noon, coma airly lor pra-auctlon aala. Conslgnmantt welcome, will have glass, china, Iramai, furnllura and brats. 3437 Ltkavlll# Rd.. Oxford, Michigan. Phone; 4 7 3 -200 0, Salesroom open wadnatday Saturday and Sunday, I p.m, till —.— . —_________ ____ ____________ Clarkston. a t u di 42^3.____________________ • PIk k-iFOR 'SikLE; Grain drill and" corn ------ -' plantar. 424-lOtO.______1 ______ t HOMEUrfE CHAINSAWS and Snowmobllts In stock, also In- SYCAMORE CAMPER. 11 FOOT, turnlshed. Used once. 473-1055, J2.250;_______________________________;...I TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA DETROITER AMERICAN SUNRISE PARK KROPF Double Widas, Expando't Custom built to your order Free Delivery and Setup Within 300 Miles HEATED PRE-SEASON SPECIAL SUZUKI X-4 SCRAMBLERS Reg. $744, sale 1575 while the St. Other cycles at big savings. MG SUZUKI SALES 4447 Dixie Hwy„ Drayton 473-44541 REPOSSESSED I Triumph T 12 OR 5300 miles,! Century AcMpt. Corp.___474-3247 ^ SUZUKI I 350 CC I $429 WHY PAY MORE? I 4731 Highland Rd. (M-57). Across ‘—Pontiac Airport. Total PP^^J^ JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vt Mila E. ‘•yjPgJJf Open 10 to 9 Mon. - FrI. 14' to 24' THOMPSON Sea the 20' Canvas Back Camper, sleeps 5, complete Galley, 140 Mer- 13 CHRYSLER MODELS Now in stock 14' to 23' "Once In a lifetime dealsi" Glass and Alum. See 19' Polara Outboard at ur lievabla prices. FULL LINE OF MERCURYS-CHRYSLERS OUTBOARD MOTORS CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION . 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, AAE 4-4771 lFwyjiii,Cqiy 105 /ALLS. ■"IjThWTO SALES ~~ S5300 . Ml VW FOLLY equIPPml, I 5fn7 “jOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakand Ava. FE S-4101 New anil Uied Trucks 1751 FORD 14 TOM Pickup _.... hand winch ^art b^, 135 «. ol cable. SI7S. Call 4^3754.________ 1754 GMC 3 TON Truck, 1741 Stake 1740 JEEP, FULL n ab. Plow, a m'p. 743 GMC PICKUP Stick, red, I' box. Also 1744 Ford pickup, VO atick, flaalalda box. These trucks are priced to sail RONEY'S AUTO, -1 Baldwin * - ‘ 1743 FORD W TON PICKUP. 1743 FORD TRUCK, $5! 4 P.m. 443-4377. 1743 DODGE W TON PI 1747 Ford with FIberglas cab. $1475. ■1744 Ford $1095. AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1745 S. Telegraph FE S-4531 1744 CHEVROLET HALF To. Fleetsida Pickup, 4 cylinder, real clean, one owner. 343-7247._ 1745 FORD ECON-O-LINE 1765 FORD FlOO PICKUP. Many 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw FE 4-7517 Wanted Cors-Trucks^^Ol EXTRA Dollars I^oid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car YAMAHA-KAWASAKI- BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE I Ski-^loo's Sno let's Mercury's [dea and John Daara parte oak D4vls Machinery Co. I4A 7-3373. JOHN DETRi 1010 B & B AUCTION MID MONTH SPECIAL AUCTION Fridoy Night, Mar. 14 7 P.M. Sharp IHC cue LO-BOY WITH 5 FOOT ROTARY MOWER, NICE ONE. ONLY 1175 nils are 4 to 4 » silvery and damauu may vauai irthar delay. .11 sizes 13 feel thru 37 leal. McClellan travel TRAILERS 4730 Highland Road (M-57) £ Phone 474-3143 ___ TRAILERS — CAMPERS *' COVERS, Goodall Trailer Salas - 3200 S. Rochaitorj Rd., 052-4550. TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5053 MODELS AT BOB 'HUTCHINSON I MOBILE HOME SALES i1 DIXIE HWY. 673-1 DRAYTON PLAINS Boats-Accessories Corvettes, GHOs, Firebirds i Averill's FE 2-7878 2020 Dixie FE 4-6895 II after 5:30. ipcd, baautUul Hti black ell fotty twad SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1967 FIAT (2 to Choose from) 850 COUPE Rad and raady S144S aach GRIMALDI CAR CO. »ft on Mapitlawn. 4/.---- IV 174S RADIO, 1475 Call 335-1554 New and Used Curt 106 EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ----FACTORY CARS :TS TO SELECT FROM roof. jngs, Cutlau 442a, with vo omatic, and 4 spaada, vinyl r, toll power, air conalttonlng console, bumper guards, AM-FM stereo, custom intorlor, rally wheals, rad lines, tilt whaal, wood steering wheel, UP TO 40,000 MILES FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT. 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-9401. 6 RIVIERAS to choose from, 1043 thru 1747s, Priced and ready to gol 1741 BUICK 4 DOOR LaSpbra, good 1741 BUICK LeSabra 3 door hardtop, double power, good cond. $275, af-ter 3:30 call FE 44830._______________ d PIdfUP. $775. UL 3- k Constructln C ., Pontiac. 1764 RIVIERE, GS, AIR, posl-trac- aS< ft i!hT- 747 CHEVROLET V4 ton Dl auftnrdtlc. Blue with whI foot box with Royallta .ci tra wheels and tires. 30,0 miles. Like new. Call 442-3 Audette 1965 ELECTRA loor hardtop. Full power and nditlon.'Bronza with black > $1495 Bob Borst SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIB CHEVY. 1700 W. Mapla, Ml 42735. CADILLAC, LUCKY AUTO 1747 CORVETTE FASTBACK or PontioC rrbll’'?ie«n^:''FET07S5!'»’4i'«» FINANCING AND REFINANCING, mobile homes, travel trailers, naw and used, low ratot. 743-7474. Union Finance Corp.__________ MOVING, A/IUST SELL, 1747 AAoblle home, 13x53' 2-bedroom, furnished. . $3500 MIDLAND TRAILER SALES ! KING BROS. ................... .. IFE 4-1443 FE 4-0734] 1964 Corseir, 20 ft. -A......$3)95 Pontiac Rd. at Opdyke 1966 Corsair, 17 tt. ^........01775 ! . _ :______ ____________ , '1945 Maonolia, 15 ft.............$895 i'tANDEM ROAD GRADER, rimnino '*‘5 9'™. 'Sjtt. .............$ »S, -- I rn'nHitinn XI4IUI Tall xT't.'uaa 1964 Apacha Eagle — .........$ 575) value. Open 7-7 p.i - 1966 Apache Eagle ..........$ 495 3357 Dixie Hwy. Ellsworth Trailer Sales ,-i(Ki3 With btanai ana 4 ^condition, 81600. Call clearance" New M. F. Ferguson garden tractors 1 Ish King. .............. Free Delivery within ............... »,m fgf anything of 20 FT. CRUISER INC., big ------ outboard, 100 hp. Mercury, tandam trailer, alec, brakes. Priced to sail. Exc. condition. FE 2-8517, aft. 5 COME SEE OUR FINE display at the PONTIAC BOAT SHOW PONTIAC MALL March 4 thru 15th Harrington Boat Works 1499 S. Telegraph_______332-4033 CHRISCRAFT 14', la Kino, tra 335G377 3 3'A CASS LAKE DOCKS Sail, skt, picnics, family ton 'Trailtr, boat wlntar storaga fret, est docks go early. Boats r«edv go are used twice a model 7-141! WILL BUY USED TR/MLERS Pontiac Mobile Park. FE 5-7703. CRUISE OUT, INC. Dai!y7-4, ctosad Sundays*^***!Do(nog9d Fumlture and Ap-SALE ~ ipliaiices SKI-DOOS SEVERAL models OF USED SKI-DOOS, ALL IN A-l CONDITION. KING BROS. FE 4I4S3 FE 4-0734 ____PONTIAC RD. AT OPDYKE " WE BUY, SELL 6R"tR/kDE “ Guns—Alto Ammunitipn. Qpdyka Mardw»re FE 0-4444 Warehouse Clearance Sale On Yukon KMg, snowmobile, 15 h.p. GrUiiley............S445 It h.p. Super Griulcy .... itoSi H.P. Koditc ■ ---- Finance Company's | .........."Qsed EQUIPMENT Reposstssions ^ m. F. Crawltn with lo«d«rs I M. F. Crawlert with tJoiwr blades Insurance Compony's F I re f?,'Seh.r?''S,““?imp&t5. i Pontiac Farm and I Industrial Tractor Co. | 435 S. WOODWARD Hundreds o( other llemt such at;IFE 4-0441 FE 4-1442, bunk beds, color TV, stereos,_Open daily including Sunday ;iS^u’J*£a‘rU«.ivrgr;r:|tr"aver^^^^^^ " sa sets, bicyclet, tricyclaa, new and used tools (ell kinds), antiques, __________....__________Reot Trailer Space 90 WOLVERINE TRUCK campers and----------——- --- ---"’s. Factory outlet, repair and '* 4577 Dixie Highway ilsepers. parts, ne..____________________ Intircoms. toletcoplng bumpers, Xre tire carriers, auxiliary get-e tanke, stabilizlno shocks. LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 5. Hospital Rd. Union Lakt ________JM ^681_________________ Mobile Homes 89 NEW LOTS, 2205 Brown, sorry no school children. 335-0155. AT TONY'S MARINE 1947 Johnson motors, Areocraft GW Invaders, Geneva boats, pon---- and canoag. 3475 Orchard Lk. Sylvan Laka Auto Accessories 91 AaAG WHEEL Sale, $29.75 and up. 14x8" slicks, $47.75 each. Racing lackets, 07.75. Header salt, complete, $77.75. North Side Auto Supply 334-0741 refrigerators end deep freezers Fresh Vigetobles and Groceries (sold in cose lots). uVbraMlim- Sale - Sponsored by ^i»^*MTOR5,4^40p;H^||y 12' 6ARWAY CAMPER i _10370 Andersonville JId. Oavisburg. j 15W FOOT TROTWOOb. Siaeps 4 adults. 1875 or will trade tor-good garden tractor with attachments. 1454 Giddlngs Rd., Pontiac. 1 OF OURS IS JUST FOR YOU NEW AND USED ms In stock . , . ,ng rms., kitchens, bedrms. 4 miallty MHMA manulacturersi MODERN AND EXOTIC DECORS 11149 Expando's ......from $5775! I2x40's, new ........ ..from $4975 24''1.^6''>lckU^ Cov^FT I ’’*«a?reMiud? to W Son8-6foivel*lHrt SANp AND GRAVEL h (and, ail gravel pr II sand and dirt. Rol III arcai delivered. 37. duets, Wee IT, aiM balani BOAT SHOW!! -BOAT SHOW! I /MARCH 1S-33 Door Prlaea Free Relreshmentt M^Y BOAT SHOW BARGAINS! TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW MILEAGE AUTOMOBILES. H. J. VAN WELT ; OR 3-1355 Tires-Auto-Truck REPAIR, /MOUNT, and chrome wheal.. __ ______ wheels. MaoPAmerInn ET, Crager, AP Ansen. Trad# oM mage for new. ^f^reej Polyglasi tlrw. Cheater slicks. Market Tire Co. 3635 Orchard Lake Rd. Ke— IRO CRA^Iui Motor^cooters HONDA, MINI-TRAIL, like 1-A MODERN DECOR Early American, Mediterranean ..Icherdson LIbe Monarch Da “-rk ipaca — Immediately avalla Colonial Mobile Homes FE 3-1457 423-1310 2S0 Opdyke Rd. 5430 Dixie ‘ -7 Heights So, of Watertord BEDROOM, 12x50. SPECIAL irsxpower Mini Bikes, $217.75. MG SALES & SERVICE 4447 DIxH Hwy. Oreyton 47>$450 $3,999 PUPPIES FOR SALE. 33S0I2O. , 2 AKC fWOLES, 1 rare a'kc OWTiien Sheigiefid. 434G437. 3 AKC POODLES, 3 months and'1V» | numcroui to mention. other ertklft too 7 DIxlo Hwy. —___________....h Rd., 1 mile aouth ' end 3 milea eaat of Grand Blanc: 4 Tractort Inc. MFISS, Ford 171 ond STAN PERKINS, AUCTIONEER Trallora, __ _______________ Trailer Show. TREANOR'S TRAILERS j 2013 Pontiac Drive, (j Mock NW of! . . 'll., and Orch. Lk.) HOURS: 10$ INCLUDING TAX AND TITLEIl Illy, 10$ Sat., 13-5 Sun. Phone f.O.B. HOWE, INDIANA 3-0745.____________________FURNISHEDI GAS OR DILI lOAO <:TARrRAFT ' COUNTRYSIDE LIVING lYOY aiAKLKMri 1044 Oakland Ave. 334-1507, TRAVEL TRAILERS s^bedroomsT-------------------------- INSIDE DISPLAY 9“*!!"’. CRUISE-OUT, INC. s. Walton Dally 9$ FE CLOSED SUNDAYS Mbtercy^i_____________W 1«7 HARLEY DAVISON, MODEL )9$S MOBYNIATIC, 50 CC-, toll' aquuped, let 190. 343^), Dealer. 1944 305 HONDA, good oondltlon, cal AKC german tfwphtrd puppits, Swartz Creek, Ph. 4 oontidar trade. Cell FE AkC POODLE STUD Servile cotora, reaa,, $I3$5I3. AKC GERAAAN SHORT Hair SIM Farm Auction AKC miitr"«*Riii,'' ’l Sot., Mar. 15,12 n. sharp THE feSTATE_^lg,_ EUGENE I Shola, S7S. 153- AKC SABLE PEKINESE .. GiSTERED cultivator, hay rake, grain drill, pull diac, hydra, lltta, ehickan plucker, grain alevzitiv, flat-bad wagon, Swhael toalMr, lOw-boy traflor, John Doore 2 Bofftim plow, 1 eomgieie oat welder, eeiM. meet grinder, houaeheld Boete Grendfather clo^ entfeue irnie preai, bear stiena. Hundred other Ifemt too numaroui Apache Comp Trailers Pickup Truck Campers Baron'17«4 305 HONDA Scrambler, - — BarnttI clutch, Knoby's iFxW', 3 BE(ik(X>M bkEAT L stove, refrlg:, ------------- pamiail. aklrtin trade on ho"*‘ after 4 p.m. equity. 473-814ClI STM- 3 IM Jrailers. All Apaoie trailers on llaplay in htottd ahowrooms. Over 30 diffarant modolt of pkftup truck; cimpori and covers to choose from. Save up to $500 on new 1744 cempert while they last. New 4' cabover pickup truck camoors 0575 up. Apacha Factory Home Town Dealer, Bill Collar campme f>*aDET STACHLER TRAILER aoM^ei® s im^ni-sSTg'^' SALES, INC. ’ 3771 Hlg^nd (M-97) 403-7440 , ““iikMArcAMPERY - - rA^^^i^iiirrbeSss: market. Rupp A WlMcet MMI-Bikea from 0147.79. Cemplela Itna of cvcia aocataorlea. Financing • 9 p.m» 7 •a 9 e.m. Days 3701 Casa Elizabeth Rd., Pontiac. I $.». 54500. $34-7714. II after DAWSON SALES AT TIPSICO LAKE. Phena $30-3179. NEW 1968' •MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. $3 E. Walton FE 8-4403 Dally 7-4. Closed Sundeva PRE-SEASON Boat Special 1744 /kero-craft 40 h.p. Johnson trailer 1747 silveriina, 1-0 and trailer 1741 Silveriina, Marc. 1350 trailer KAR'S Boat* A Motera 403- REPOSESSED I9U 40 HP JoM- motor In good condition and 1$ 7t. Wiizard ffieiBiaa bMt and trailer, $400. Call Unlvenal C.I.T. 333-7MI from 9-S. Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds and Buicks for out-of-atole market. Top doller paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. =E 3-5700__FE AM STOP HERE LAST u&u MOTOR SALES 1747 FORD F-IM pickup, II *'2 V-0 good 343-7348. 2 V-8 good shipo. 11500. 343-5004 1747 GMC HANDY BUS. Windows all around, V8, a'"----- -------- whitowall fires, ------ -------- chrome rack. West coast mirrors, 24,0M actual miles. Bright yellow. Excellent condition, 442-3389. Audette Pontiac I FORD HALF TON, ___________ *■1. engine, V-0, standard don, $1,750 ..... ___________ 11,750. 47$3187. 1740 FORD F-100 V> ton pick up, straight stick, many extras. 45N miles, $2,150. 332-4045 or 48f —' 1749 FORD SUPER WINDOW v radio, high ouFpul h o a t e . . whitewalla, must sail, $2775. Altar 4:30 p.m„ 403-7435.__________ CHEVY 1740 PICKUP I CARS C , 3335 Dixia, "TOP DOLLAR PAID' GLENN'; BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochaatar Rd._____451-7000 BRONCO 1741, $22f5, low mileage extended warranty. Shuman Ford Walled Lako. DODGE WRECKER, Inquire Jerry's Shell, 4475 Orchard Lk., at Maple Rd. __________________ CHEVY 1740 EL CAMINO With vo; automatic, power steering, brakes, I Cordova top, like new. BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 S. Rochester Rd. 1769 GMC 14 TON PICKUPS, n We would Ilka to bdy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Jinik Can-tracks 101-A 'i;.Vrv{Img^gir34g"*='^»-^ 111 JUNK CARS, PAY FOR SOME, ALWAYS BUYII starters and genarators, C Usra Aoto-Track Parts 102 h22d', toSSSt le. 3354700. rear end, radiator, $ cylinder and auto, r kNOINE, si ifler 5 p jn. iJE'«*«S,‘-4.ig.Vd plan Phis mhc. parti, 6$- 'cTutch, ^ 1744 Ford 352 Engine and troni. d 1744 Chevelle 4 spe^ bfnzmlsat •th imkbge. $7*ga8 betore t pj 1764 PONTIAC 3 SPEED I stick tranamlidlato cAitcb, pressure Mato, fly Wheal and bilHiouiilng. $50. Coll aft. 4 p.m., FE 44IM. 1705 GRAND PRIX, wlwals, hubt and drums. Call FE -$-7772; Troy cellent condition, assume loan. 338- 0 CHEVY W ton pickup, V8, ex-cHent condition, . used for "in only, 887-4381. GMC TRUCK CENTER B:M to 5:M, Mon.-FrI. f -M to 12:M Seturdey 701 Oaklond Avenue 335-9731 Auto lBSurBnce-MflriBe_ 104 Auto Insurance Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 Poraigq cars______ 44 OPEL WAGON, $300. 1965 VW 2 door sedan I blue finish, and 4 lamlsslon. actual 11943 CADILLAC SEDAN Oeville. Full power and air eondition.$37 down, payments $13.08. Full price 01475, Call Mr. Parks credit manager if Ml 4-7500. New location of Harold Turner Ford 600 Maple Troy Mall • 2 Miles east ut Woodward CADILLAC COUPE OtVilla, extras, axe. condition. 18 CADILLAC COUPE. DE VILLE, laid wim black vinyl Top, air con-mioninp, 6-way osat, A/WFM radio ind other axtrai, owned by GM Cali after 5:30, $$1-1504. 760 CADILLAC sedan DaVllle; black with vinyl roof, air, AM-FM sterao, 4 way seat, door locks. Best offtr, private. 403-7710, 10-5. JEROME 5 CHEVY, 370 Cadillac #n( !lac anglni 363-7855. 1750 CHEVY, GOOD has new battery ano siamr, a/i Call FE 8-4854._______________ 1747 CHEVY CAPRICE, 24)00 mile green, dark green vinyl tow 3 di full power, radio. 33M778. 1740 CHEVY, good for Mrtl. Or taka form $51-3M1 1760 tHEVY STATION WAGOI ■ '"o, solid and Clea Jc 4, radio 5. 4^-8317. 1761 CORVAIR, AUTOMATIC 175^ Sava Auto_______________FE 5-3270 ' 1741 CHEVY STATION WAGON, 9 paiaenger, auto. VO, power ataer- KING AUTO SALES 17il Chevy Bel Air 4 door. Gold with matching Interior, v - a automatic, power steering and brgkes. Radio, heater, whitewall tires. Balance due $107.13, weekly pay/ramti $1.04. $5.00 down. Call CHEVY RACE OLR, needs a le work. FE G9US, after $;30 i96l CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, o«er, 33S-1541 for ep- AUTOBAHN 1745 S. Telegraph_ FE 04531 KING FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Besttte Ford) On Dixie Hwy., r——— Watertord $3341700 Audette Pontiac 1050 Maple Rd. ___ TR1UA5PH SPIT FIRE. Ex- celleni condition, txceptlonativ lOw ——e, stored durlhr inlleage, 151-7532, Ri 1967 OPEL lanon Wagon, this one la aimoii ka brand new, price at only $775. GRIMALDI CAR CO. ^FE S943I iSStirS?^' i^M5ll*in 17$7 VW 2-DOOti. 124100 actual m Radio, hoatOr. $37 ... terlor, 4 cylinder automatic, radio. M-^LakVoflon; MY 2-2ML .. DODGE WAGON hitch, UL 2-3172 - 1441 DODGE STATION WAGON Runs geod7t125. 451-1427 1M4 DODGE POLARA 2 do., hardtop, rad, VS, power stoOrIng, auto., beautitol con d l$4>en . RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin AVO. KING , Auto Soles 1444 Dodge Polaro 2 door blue with matching Interior, automatic, radio, haater, whitewall tires. Balance due SS87J4 weekly ss:iss.’...............“ KESSLER'S DODGE CARS AND TRU«* **'“ *”* OA »14W MUST SELU 1744 Dodge Polara, auto, transmls^, I cyl., 33BG743 or 33B4n4. ________ 1444 .DODGE CORONET SOO, 434 , dark green w c. condition, m I, $1580 ask for Mr. Graan. 334- 2547. 1448 DODGE CHARGER rower steering, bl--*-tots of extras, still t Vary good c^lll between 3 and $ R.iti. 1448 DART GTS har STANDARD AUTO WATERFORD 0 Elliabath Lk. .. PASSENGER COUNTRY ^ulre. Power and automatic. $34 down, payments $15.42. Full price I21B8. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. Naw ' tionot Harold Turner Ford 3600 Maple Troy Mall 2 Miles 01------------ 1 owner. 681-0040. 1??7 matchl '’john’'mcVuliffe ford Oakland Ave._______FE SUI01 taasonabla. 473-1414 or FE 2-4443. LUCKY AUTO _______ Wheel coversg ; actual miles. Cell 642-3289. Audette Pontiac 1450 Maple Rd. 1444 MUSTANG 2 d automatic, dark blue w - ’ ' paint. $445. 4 Audette Pontiac 1450 Maple Rd. $1150. UL 2- RED MUSTANG. Black Interior, , y. ------------ — — ..... $1400. 1444 FAIRLANE 500 GT hardtop, speed, radio, haater, whittw... tlras. $34 down, payments $10.18. Full price $1245. Call Mr. P—--credit manager at Ml 4-7500. k • vinyl toft, VO, automatic, ^d.^rTpriffi'Mri'ivT. __.... price, lush 0100 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FB 5-4101 TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1444 mustang 2 door hardtop, 4 cyl. stick, radio, hooter whitewalls, whNa with block viny root. $1245. Over 75 - ‘ On US 10 at MIS, larxsran. mA 5-5071. I FORD COUNTRY* Sedan, 1967 Ford Rancharo Pickup with 11,000 miles, and ni warranty. VO, a'-'---- - a red ln‘— New and Used Cara 474-1144. I, by oi -, $1645. 430 Oakland Ave. , bucket seats, t Sutomafic, radio, heater, power V -0 ..........-..powr steering, brakes, chrome luggai rack, beautiful midnight bh finish, with matching all vinyl hi otoy-l^llS'^'fun ’price, *ftst'$181 loHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave,________FE 5-4101 FORD LTD 24loor hardtop, r t.lu*.^b.ack^vlnyM^r mnditlonino, disc brakes, 4t EXECUTIVE CARS INC. '** FACTOR------- ALSO Fi 33 WAGONS TO SELECT FROM 4 passenger, full power, air eoi ditloning, AM-FM stereo, luggage rack, flit wheel, power door locfe ^ntrpL ^raily vt * - -guards. _______ _______ .umpor g roar speaker, concealed head .... .. light monitor system. Full factory equipment. UP TO J4M0 MILE FACTORY WARRANTY LEFT SAVE UP TO $2,000. 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-4401 I FORD GALAXIE SOft 4- ^‘;,'«"r*2r2S?.’'«t”ji Mansfield By Anderson And Leeming New and Used Can . 106 “Winner washes the car... Loser washes Marmaduke!” New and Used Cars 1 with black vli ; vinyl brand r stoarlng, brakes, apple red wlfl-Can't be told Naw Year ipat„ . , _______ . ... prict, lust $148 down, 50,000 miles, now esr warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FORD LTD hardtop, Butiful metallic aqua f__________ rek vinyl top, Vo,; automatic. ,ma fin Spring s ca, lust SI Ford I only _____ ...... $188 down, ntw cir larranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave.________FE 5-4101 1448 FORD WAGON, 4,00 1968 Torino KING While with black t 0, heater, 84.36* ___ auto., exc. condition, 451- 5341 after 5 p.m.______________ 1446 MONTEGO WAGON loaded with MERRY OLDSMOBILE ^ 538 N, Main ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN TOM RADEMACHER 1W4 OLoS"l?n"^^% s . tally fine and only Sm. GRIMALDI CAR CO. J448 OLDS 48, 4 DODR, factory air, AM-FM radlb, cruise control, all power, many extras, 83,288. 444- 1*44 PLYMOuth Z^aiw' aadM, 1444 OLDS HOLIDAY COUPE, full power, starao, air conditioning and Mtraa. *700 mllaa, 84480. Bvaa. 34$- 1968 Plymouth 4 ^r sedan, 3 to choea* from. Medium metallic Wua with matching Intorlor. VI M 3 barrel. Trailer paOkaga, 15 Inch whMla and Mwar disc brakM. Mun title. $45 down, paymanta 131 par month. Total price $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. Phono 442-7000 1445 PLYMOUTH SATELLITE, 313 4-ipatd, axe. condition. FE 8-3484. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1445 FURY III, 4 DOOR, AUTOMATIC, V4, powor . atoer, powar graan Interior, nice clean ear. l owner. $1245. 1445 PLYMOUTH 4 DOOR, powar alta^, vary good condition, $400, TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1444 OLDS 442 Cohvortlblo, wim; automatic, powar stoarlng, brakas,! New and Used Cart 106 New ond Ustd Can $2295 $1895. Call managir tion o7 Harold Turner Ford Maple Troy N 2 Milos east of Weedwon) TOM RADEMACHER air oondltlonlng, ri 10 at M15, Clarkston. A H from. On US ------- — every option offered! by Oldsmoblle. 643-3284. | Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Tray Interior. FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Foi On Dixie Hwy., Waterford 1969 OLDS DELTA "88" $3069.00 1444 OLDS SUPER 80, 4 dr. Powar stoarlng, uranss.i .... «■„. condition. By Best Olds oWnar. 332-9405. 1968 FORD GALAXIE 500 Fas«>ack/i With V8r automatk- ----- powar ftaarina, \ xTr............ 550 Oakland Ava. FE M101 Mew ond UsBd Cars ~ 1^ brakai, beautiful ......'th a black ipeclal at lust 0180 FORD T-BIr6, 1444 Demo, Landau, 1444 LINCOLN CONTINENTAL, like ...... 482-3440. I 1461 MERCURY MON1 1441 COMET, GOOD transportation. 445 MERCURY MONTEREY, power steeering, $645i 1445 Plymouth Station Wagon, Fury III, power —— and brakes, $845. '”" 1466 MERCURY. 1466 MERCURY 10 passenger stat wagon, with boautiful metallic II gold finish with all vinyl Interl va, automatic, radio, heater^ power, luggagd rack. S_p'rlng sjwia^at only $1408, futf price, JOHN McAULIfFt^FORD If ordered witlr the following equipment (Auto Trails, light/dnd visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, di$c^ and whitewalls) you will receive a FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward MT 6-3900 1965 Pontiac Bonneville...................................$1495 Hardtop. Full power, factory olr condition. Like ntw. 1966 Cadillac Sedan DeVille .............................$2995 Full power, factory air condition, vinyl top. 4 wpy aoet. 1967 98 Holiday Hardtop...................................$2495 Full power, elr condition, vinyl top. 1968 Olds 98 Luxury Sedan Full power, factory air condition, vinyl top. 1966 Oldsmobile 98 Holiday ......................$1695 Hardtop. Gold tinlah. 1964 Ford Galaxie 500 ............................ $695 2 door hardtop. 4 automatic, power steering and brakes. 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxe / Full power, air condition. 2 to choose from. / 1967 Pontiac Tempest.............................y^.$1895 Sport Coupe. V-8 automatic, power stetrlng and braKts. Factory Hr condition. ■/ 1967 Buick 225 Custom...............................$2795 Full power, factory air, vinyl top. I^Ma new. 1965 98 Luxury Sedan / Full power, factory air. ptlo owner. Vinyl top. 1964 Buick Skylark ..................................$895 3 door hardtop: V-8 automatic. Powar steering and brakes. Black finish. SIBMMBJBM (BStM 860 S. Woodwarid B'ham MI 7-5111 Nbw ond U^Curi 106 Nbw and Usad Cars 106 Niw^oB Usb4 Curt 106 New and Used Cara 106 New and UtBd Cnra 106 » Belalre. 2 door S Harold Turner Ford / ““'^Riltos.astofwoody /Mustangs /65 '66 '67 '68 Pretty Ponies 15 to chooM from. At low as $34 down and $34 par month. Call Mr. Parks, Credit manager at Ml 4- M Maple 2 Miles ..... payments $1546. . . Caj) Mr. _ Parkjr price .. _..i „i.. »»««. .— manager at Ml 4-: tion ol Harold Turner Ford H» Maple Troy Moll 2 Milos east ol Woodward 1447 Buick Rivla/full power, 1447 Pontia/Ventura, 4 Sedan, power and air. 1447 Etoctra 225 converftbla, pow^ air. 1M7 Bonneville, 4 door hat /double power, vinyl top. 1467 Ford Vj ton pickup, V-8 1447 Chevy Sport Van, V-l, $ Bonneville Coupe, po\rar 24,000 miles. 1444 Buick Wildcat, double p< Tempest Wagon, Bohnevllle Coupe, d , 17,000 actual milts. :atallna Wagon, 4 passenger, steering, brakes, chroma air, vinyl top. 1445 DIds 48, full power. 1465 Cotollns convertible. NY DTHERS TD CHDDSE FROM 1104 BALDWIN AVE. FE 5-5900 FE 8-8825 106 New and used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 ' John" /i^ouliffe ford 430 Oeklatid Ave. FE 54101 KING Auto Soles 1464 Chevy BalAlr. 3 S'Wi bluf with matching J"*$rlorj^V4. 1*47 CAMARp. RALLY 8 0 erl sr-ssvSi carTceil , Audette Pontiac 1150 Maple Rd. "Sliagai; THESE CARS CAN STAND UR. TO OL' MAN WINTER 1967Buick Riviera Custom Full power, factory air condition, radio, heater, vinyl roof. One owner. Full factory warranty. $2895 Easy Terms Arronged 1967 Buick Wildcat 4 door. Extra clean. One owner, low mlleago. V-8 engine, automatic, power atoaring and brakes. Factory air. $2195 Easy Term Arranged 1966 Opel Kadett| Station Wagon Real iharp. Ona-ownar. Radio and heater. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1968 Buick Electro Cusiom 4 door hardtop. Full power, factory air condition; AM-FM stereo radio, vinyl roof. Factory warranty. $3295 Easy Terms Arranged 1^68 Riviero 2 to choose from. Fo«mr ataar-ing, bnikaa. windewa, seat. Air conditioning, vinyl roof. $3895 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 Skylark Convertible Fewer atearlng and brakM. Ra-dto andjieator. Clean and ready. • $995 Easy Terms Arranged 544 S. Wooid'w'ard 647-5600 GIANT TV AUTO SALE WE SELL GUARANTEED CARS WITH GUARANTEED FINANCING at OAKLAND COUNTY'S 2 GIANT LOCATIONS SPECIALIZING IN LOW-PRICE GM CARS Don't Let a Repossession, Bankruptcy, Receivership, or New in Town Stop You—All You Need Is a Steady Job. (DB m(L -THE FOLLOWING CARS GO ON SALE TODAY— REPOSSESSION AND TRADE IN FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT 64 CHEVY, automatic, V8 $495 $5,00 63 PONTIAC hardtop, like new $495 $5.00 63. OLDSMOBILE, 4-door $295 $3.00 64 CHEVY Wagon $595 $6.00 61 Cadillac, 2-door, hardtop $295 $3.00 63 FALCON Convertible $495 $5.00 62 FORD, automatic, V8 $295 $3.00 63 PONTIAC Wagon, 9 passenger $595 $6.00 64 PONTIAC Catalina hardtop $695 $7.00 64 CORVAIR, 2-door $495 $5.00 REPOSSESSION AND TRADE IN 64 CHEVY Wagon, V8 61 T-BIRD, like new 64 PONTIAC Convertible 64 FORD Stofioh Wagon, V8, automotic 65 MUSTANG, V8, 4-speed 63 CHRYSLER 300, Convertible 62 CHEVY Impala hardtop 63 CHEVY II, 2-door 65 CHEVY, 2-door, automatic 65 PONTIAC Ventura FULL PRICE WEEKLY PAYMENT $495 $5.00 $295 $3.00 $695 $7.00 $495 $5.00 $895 $9.00 $295 $3.00 $295 $3.00 $195 $2.00 $895 $9.00 $1095 $12.00 'i 109 E'. Blvd. S. and Auburn SEE AL EATON 3400 Elizabeth Lk. and M59 . SEE RAY CAREY D—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 Ntw and Ustd Can 106 {Ntw and Usid Cars ROAD RUNNER, on# • 106 Now ond Uiid Cart MILOSCH NEW FINANCE WUkN W»rW>JI[r N#M * part VW >rr^ for 7*. •Imcwt myt»dr wm> RaM, l»il ori •" '' no cr»"» tlM MAPLE RD.____l?OY, W'CH. IM0_ PONTIAC_^*xC#lleill condition. ner. 4- IMt PONTIAC 1 (harp, 11741773. 1**3 PONTIAC' ll r hard 106|N«w and Ut«d Can 1061New and Uied Cart 0 1100.^AVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE otevY, iw w. Maple,............ 106 New and Used Cart 106|New and Used Cart 106 New and Utedjori 106|N^ ^ I la, MS. Ml 4-373S. 1**5 BONNEVILLE I door hardtop, -----’•--- Burgundy with matchlna vinyl . i trim. Powar staerloa and brakes, ...... ......... I 1964 PONTIAC 1 35,000 actual miles. Immaculate. famppet station Wagon, Ideal ter Can *43-331* ditlon, 1330 *74-»3t .........| iravallng family, prict only Audette Pontiac l*M BONNEVILLE, DOUBLE powar,;l*M CATALINA 4 ... — ---------------I .1. top, FM r, h' l*tt CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. 1**3 PONTIAC CATALINA 3 d ir ,'*^'8ke*!*''r*dlo," hialarT runs MO Oakland OqOd Today only 1333, *43 33M. 1**4/ GRAND PRIX, Audette ^ Ponfioc IISO Maple Rd. , 1050 Maple Rd. 1**1 Pontiac Executive lessenger wdgon. Air cortd ver sfecrlnd, brakes and 1. Luggage rack, l-“- )d condition, SS50. FE 2-177*. . Howard St., 1150 Mapla Rd. r hardtop, - ^ ■ , *23*5 HUNTERS DODGE , Trnv C*l»lln* 2-door demo 1»*7 Catalina 2-door .. .. .- 1*** T-Blrd Convertible ..... dtxtr 1*** Bonneville 2-door hardtop *1495 Automatic. I1M5 '«» W Pontiac EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 1**5 Wildcat'441 Phone I Nbw end Used Cart S9S Call *1 106New and Uted Can 106 , SWING INTO SPRING WITH A DEPENDABLE CAR ^dtop. Aipint whil* beauty, rad '4, automitlc. powar tlaartoBt I. ona of tha finttt. 1968 COUSAR S-door Hardtop, diamond blue with matching all vinyl Interior, V-S, automatic, power brakes and .t*»;:'ng; vinyl top. radio, healer, whilawall llraa, 5 vaar-50,000 $1095 .,,1 Sea It. I mile.. $2495 $1295 1967 MERCURY Parklana, irteiawav sadan, burpundv with matchlnq tnttrior, V4. automatic, powar itearingr powar braKat, radio, haatar, wbitawall iira», 1967 FORD Falrlana 500 sedan. V-8 anglhe, automatic transmission, powar stsarlng, radio, healer and whitewall tires. 1965 CONTINENTAL Sedan with sllverblue llnl teclory air, full poxvar, r» $1795 $1595 I and matching Interior, 0, healer, whilawall liras, 1966 FORD "LTD" Two-door hardloo. Plelinum Interior, black vinyl top. powtr staarlng, power brakes, radio, haatar, whitewall $1995 $1595 $1895 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland • 333-7863 1**3 CHEVY radio, h, ■ oaltar at Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth Rochester ____ N. Main St, *SI-«320 1**5 CHEVROLET MALIBU, 3 door ' '.............. ....... B, auto,, radio, haatar, 1**4 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 door VS, malchmg W. »H95, ; automatic, pgwar Hearing, power IE SOO converllblo, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, I ,.— TEMPEST dUSTOM, ______________ BONNEVILLE 3 door hardtop.l shift, VI, graan with black vinyl Sliver rjdlh black vinyl top, black; roof, AM-FM radio, trailer hitch.! vinyl seats, radio. haafer,‘ Taka over paymants. FE 5-5003. Troy M4M can***':^ "’"** ’»*• TEMPEST, V-i ButonrMitre, Faclorr'^vafranfy; I roy $24^5, Call *43-32**_ power, low mllaaga, *X»2S, «73mW. managers car. Call 442-32I*. ' Aooette isss bonneville convertible, / / Audette u„ru.,,r., alacl7a:crulsa,l verllbla, S*w. rue yv. now.rd Sl„ PontlaC tachomator, new tires, 1*75. Call _P®nlj*?_....... - OR J-704S, ___ 1,945 BONNEVILLE. 2 1964 PONTIAC Cotalina 2-door, red finish, with pov steering, brakes, ■ u 10 m a t i whltawalls. Only- $795 To select navllles, Catalina', c‘aprTce*,*'lmea|al yertibles. Autortiatic, „„„ ,.™r-and Oldsmoblles with VI, automat- «™m. Low Ic, lull powar, air conditioning. warranty. Some vinyl root, vinyl Interior, AM-FM I w'^ •'"* vinyl lops, stereo im wheel, door locks, cruise Call *42-321*. control, power antenna, remote Audette trunk release, concealed lights, _ tight monitor systemr ftoor maU> PontlQC wN*®w.*!J!- 1*50 Maple Rd. Troy 1966 Rambler "wHh Sack FLANNERY FORD , , (Formerly Beattie On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford *2^ GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEl ! ) Orchard Lk. Rd,___FB XUSi 1964 Tampest LeMons I ConyartIMe, 4 spaed, extra clean, car, drives vs^^i^ and Is only ! Shelton Pontiac-Buick 855 S^Rochest^Rd.___ »51-S500_ Lesii'bres, Bon- IM* LeNUi,NS: HARDTOPS, Corv whit* i 1**5 Volvo, Sharp’ .....* 7*5 arr"Mr'I'' P*rks .....- n this ,942 Olds 4,door, sharp * **5 at Ml 4-7500. New locetlon of KEEGO PONTIAC 5ALE5 Harold Turner Ford KEEGO HARBOR___________402-34M 3*00 Maple Trojr Mall IM* CATALINA, P(3WER brakes, ............ ......- . tng, tin i. *51-71 l**« MUSTANG, with *12*5. 1*5 CK_ herdtop. ■ 752-»**1/ GO! HAUPT ilsslon, radio, i|**« RAMBLER AMBASSADOR * passenger station wagon, power brakes and steering, automatic, 327 V-* angina, radio, ‘ excellent conditior *” RAMBLER-JEEP, _$1»5. ROSE EM'wiSS?-' New a.td Used Cars EXECUTIVE CARS INC. GM FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS ALSO FACTORY CARS 32-2 DOOR HARDTOPS TO SELECT FROM With VS, automatic, full power, power door locks, vinyl roof, air conditioning, AM-FM sterto, bucket seats, concealed headlights, fight monitor system, bumper; guards, cruise control, title wheal, custom stearing wheel, decor group, light group, mirror group, whitewalls ' wire wheel covers. UP TO 43.0M MILES LEFT ON FACTORY WARRANTY. _____ 137 S. Main, Romeo 752-»**l 106 New and Used Cors 106 wtiit* wifh biKk ir automaiiCr console, radio* haatar. 1067 FORD GAlAXli • cyi. radio;^ haatar factory air. $1705. S3 POC hardtop, POIARA I Interior and «uiorrMiiit* powar convartibfa brakes, radio, he lulo.r with tpinnar wheat c< matching vi ts. 642-3219. ________ _ ^.............. Audette to appreciate, ***5.' Pontioc 1*45 FORD, 2 door hardtop, I eyi, ,,,4 gL auto, with power, white with '*“• block vinyl top Only **»5. 1**7 D(3DGE HALF TON pickup, I '*4 BONNEVILLE 3 door hardtop. IVM ruitit lACv II —- _ . LUCKY'auto' PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ S-cyl. auto., with powar HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI ■ 4** South Hunter Ml 7 0*55 Birminghem 1**7 TEMPEST, GOOD condition, -ny masonabi* otter accepted, 51 lar lor Very nice. OR 3-*3B*. *4 PON' Pontiac MANS convertible. ! _33A.2*47. 51,095. Troy 19** Ot6,’bEST OFF=ER, niust sell, ......Ing lor service. See al 118 E. I. N. Beige m cylinder, heater, S43-33S*. bucket console, raaio, I. Extra clean, N. 'Eaitway”Df.; ”Audette 1**3 PONTIAC GRAND Prix. Air PontioC condition. Power and automatic. ,,54 -4 Tmu S'.” No t down, payments $4,*3. Full maple Rd. Troy _39i. *5. Call Mr. Parka Credit manager ---------- >------------------- al Ml 4-7500. New location Of 1**4 PONTIAC 2 door hardtop, Harold Turner Ford ^ signet Inlerlo.. .. ------ steering and brakes. 'xv,wv ecru miles. Very clean. Call *42-3289. Audette Pontiac 1850 Maple Rd. Tr 2*00 19*4 PONTIAC Bonneville, 4 door hardtop, pearl white with black vinyl top, power steering and brakes, radio, black leather trim, X uBori condition, *1475. *51-3011 alter ler, 3*3-7247.___ ' 19*4 GRAND PRIX 2 d r hardtop. blue with reverb, 19*5 3S9, ntw shocks, 3 194* PONTIAC STARCHIEF speed stick, 1*50, Bator*------ “ altar 11 p.m^ 334-0131. 19*4 LaMANS 2 DOOR. Silver blue K*4 BONNEVILLE convartibla S7M with blue bucket leats, 3 spaed lull price. Iloor shill with console. V8 angina. DEALER 338 *338 Sharpi Call *43-328*. * PASSENGER 19*5 Pontiac Salari,| Til''inw Audette ► double power, air, *1195. 473-31*8.1 mileage. Like new. Call IMS PONTIAC LaMANS, yellow with AlinFTTF black vinyl top, exc, condition, AUUCIIC 7472. *"■ PONTIAC tM4 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX, tx- ImS (TATALINA’ 4-DOO'R HARDTOP. celienf condition. Buy h»re, Pay i tiaoo. 625*5562. ■ ■ • —-------------------- H.r.^^M.ry.l Motor., 251 OJRAND ffn?.?" tofial lfaXCteJs, oPOYKE^fer'-" ■ rH oiia -------------- Of.gj'Cl..!!«?.'«'*■________________-FE •■««*.# I9S7 PONTIAC CATALINA WAGON, GRAND PRIX, 19*5 St.OOO, | power, sharp, S1,*50. 91 335-1214, alt. * p.m. ' ~ - ------- New and Uio4 Can 106New and Iliad Can 106Naw and Used Can FE 1-4531 106New and Und Cars I Pontiac, 332-2033. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD New and Used Con 106 New and Used Can 630 Oakland Av>.___ FE 5*4101 i 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA 2‘door ‘‘““'**00, doubia power# hvdramatlc, •47. 625>5500 106 FINAL CLEARANCE Fantastic Savings ONLY 11 NEW 68's LEFT SORRY ONLY 7 HURRY GIVE US A TRY BEFORE YOU, BUY OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth jkland fE 5-9436 106 11**7 4 CHECK THESE WHITE HAT TRADES , radio, whitewalls. $1895 . $1695 . $1595 Id. . $1095 '67 Firebird ........... Convertible, 8, automatic, '67 Camaro ..................................... 2 door, hardtop, stick, radio, vinyl top. whltawalls. '66 Chrysler.................................... Newport, 2 door, hardtop, 8, automatic, power, fully eg '66 Buick............................... ......... Automatic, radio, power. '64 Pontiac .............................................$995 Convertible, 8, automatic, power, radio, white walls. '64 Chevy................................... .........$ 995 Impala, 4 door, hardtop, 8, automatic, power, whitewalls, radio. '65 Valiant.......................... ................$ 895 4 door, automatic, radio, whitewalls. $1495 '65 Pontiac .......................................... $1195 Catalina, 4 door, hardtop. 8, automatic, powar, r ------- '64 Olds :.............. ............ 98, 4 door# hardtop, loaded with power. '67 Comet.................................. Cyclone, 2 door, hardtop, 390, 4 speed, a real rui I, white « THE GOOD GUYS SAY, "WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL" SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS .. $895 . $1595 ...$1195 (Tell us if we're wrong) 855 Oakland 338-9222 hydrar New and Used Can T06New und Used Can 106 New ond Used Can 106New and Used Can With automatic transmissnm, decor moldings, deluxe wheel discs, deluxe steering\whe«l, head rests, back up lights, E70-14 whitcwalls,^sh-buttop radio, non-glare tilt mirror, retractable sent baits, padded dash, power steering, and all 1969 safety^ equipment. Only— 1969 PONTIAc\ 1969 PONTIAC ' Grand Prix \ Catalina 4-Door -Air Conditioning— \ stock #P-278 With Turbo Hydromatic, push-button radio, rear speoker, remote control mirror, power steering, soft-ray glass ip windshield, Warwick Blue, and AIR CONDITIONING TOOl Retractable seat belts, back-up lights, trunk light, ash troy light, and glove box light.-Stock #P-2S9. \yith decor group, Turbo Hydromatic, push-button rodio, custom foam front seat, remote control mirror,\oyrer steering, brakes, whitewalls, 855x15, re-troctab|e seat belts, back-up lights, trunk, glove, ash tray lighV arfd tint gloss on this unit. Only- $4029 \^3058 OUTSTANDING QUALITY SELECTION 1968 PONTIAC Calalln* 4-door aodan. powar ilaerlng, haavy duly powar brakaa. (takland County cart, turbo-hydramaflc brand new whitowallt, vinyl tap. Omv- $1795 1968 FORD W-ton, with complete camper, tiaaps 4, atova, dinat, bulll-in rang*, ready to go at only— $2795 1968 BONNEVILLE ^Ooor hardtop, with cordova toe, whltawalls, automatic, safaty track, AM/FM radio, roar Seat speaker, power stoarlng, brakes, poumr windows, power sMatt, *asy-*y* glass, automatic, tamp, control, air conditioning, white with black Interior. Only- $3095 . 1965 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door hardtop, with powtr atoorlng, brakat, radio, hooter, whlttwallt, hydramatic, and It only— $895 l967 PONTIAC LaAtont aport coupe, with tconomy ipaclal * (^. ftldi ahtft. radio, Haatar, wnitawalla. $1495 1964 PONTIAC Starchlaf 4-dobr sadon. with power steering, brakes, hydramatic. radio, heater, whltawalls. Only- $895 . 1963 Pontioc Bonnavillt 2-door hardtop, svlth radio, haatar, powar staarlng, brakaa, Hydramatic, whitewalls, Burgundy with a whit* top, vary low mllaaoe. Only — $895 1966 Pontiac Ventura Convartibla, with powar ttearing, brak*s,ulace general (comb, form) 45 Desert beast 11 ^months _ 47 Uncovers. Moslem priest 49 Norse _ 22 Nobleman 50 Donate 24 Seaweed 51 Plexus (anat) 1 Military rifle 25 Malign glance S3 Alleviate (coll.) 27 Castle trench 54 MerganSeV. 29 Gloomy one 57 Crazy DOWN 2^Wwer- Parochiaid via Tax Relief Gets Support ALLEGAN (AP) - A parochiaid bill providing direct ta|C relief for parents of children attending church schools Is favored by the Michigan chapter of the American Independent party, a party official said Thursday. Vice Chairman James Clark of Allegan said the party is opposed to the primary parochiaid bill now before the legislature. But he said the alternate bill would provide “much-needed financial relief to parents who choose to have their children receive Christian training In school.” At the same time, Clark said the bill would “avoid state control of religious school affairs.” QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARIN6 AIDS Loansrs AvailabI* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER Phone 682-1113 "Livinj "Living Souncr ^ HEARING AID DEALER ^ DEDICATED TD TCP QDALin TV SERVICE State's Senators Vote for N-Poct WASHINGTON (AP) - Both of Michigan’s U. S. senators, Democrat Philip A. Hart and Republican Robert P. Griffin, were among the 83 lawmakers who voted overwhelmingly Thursday to ratify the nuclear nonproliferation treaty. In all, 49 Democrats and 34 Republicans voted for the treaty, while seven Democrats and eight Republicans voted agr‘"‘ it. TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY Qregan’s Radio-TV 394-0055 4110 Clarkston M., Olarkslon Latimer Radio-TV OR 3-2652 I DEALERS Swoot'a Radio t TV FE4-8CTT — RatJio Programs— WJR(760) WXYZn270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WI»ON(1460) WJBKQ 500) WHfl-FM(94.^ wwj. Newt CKLW, Tom Shannon WJBK. Nawt, Hank O'Neil WCAR, News, Ron Rose WXYZ, -------- WPON, WPON, P i;4$-WWJ, ____ WJR, Lowell Thomas, Auto- 7:00-!wMR, News, Rick Stewart WJBK. News, Tom Dean WWJ, News, SportsLtna WJR, World Tonight 7:15-WJR, Business Report 7:7B-WJR, Worldwide Sports 7:3»-WXYZ, Dave Lockhart 7:S$-WJR, Sports CKLW, Scott Rege-WJR, News, Kaleidoscope Encore I0:M-WJR, News I0:1S-WJR, Focus Encore ll:0O-WJR, News 11:IS-WJR, Sports Final 1I:30-WWJ. Overnight WJR, Music Till Dawn 12:im—WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, News Jim Devis CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJR, News, Music Till Dawn SATURDAY MORNING <:0O-WJR, Wake-Up wwi. News. F------ I:I5-WJR, Sunnyside, Cavalcade 7:0C WWJ. News. Monitor WHFI, Jim ZInser ie:eO-WPON, News, Don Singer WIBK. News, Conrad Patrick CKLW, Ed Mitchell 11:W-WJR, News, Sports 11:15—WJR, Cavalcade SATURDAY AFTERNOON I2:00-WWJ, News WJR, News IlilS-WWJ, Now, Marly Mc-Nealey WJR, Farm, I7t30-WJR, Clvalcade l:0fr-WJR, News, Sports 1.-15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1;45-WJR. DImensloi Showcase 7:00-WPON, News, Oar Purece WXYZ, News, Mike Sherman CKLW, Tom Shannon WJR, Metropolitan Opera J:00-WCAR, - " - Rose WHFI, Larry Baker WJBK, Hank O'Neil WWJ, News, Monitor 4;I5-WJBK, Sports 5:45—WJR, Showcase, Ron Ship to Set Safi for TInverse City Teaching Berth TRAVERSE OTY (AP)—The U. S. S. Allegheny, a diip purchased reoentiy by Northv^-ern Afichigan College at Traverse City, begins Saturday 3,500-mile journey to Michigan. The ship, which will depart from Philadelirfiia, will become an integral part of flie Maritime Academy Education program at NorOiwestern. Arrival date at Traverse City, however, depends upon when the St. Lawrence Seaway is opened to traffic. Captained by Mike Hemmlck of Muskegon, the ship will be manned on the voyage^, to Michigan by some 40 volunteers frinn thp Grand ’Traverse Counarea. OPEN nriL 5 P.M* DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS 2-WAY RADIO CLEARANCE SALE! 23 Channel Base/Mobile Receiver EICO I Nova “23” 23 Channel 90 DAY WARRANH YOUR CHOICE Hy Gain Stacked 5 Element Reams W Rase Antennas . •. • .............. • M6*' Bargains On New and Used Transceivers Police Monitors from............. *14” FREE C/B LICENSE APPLICATIONS jOW/t & oiinlru UM W. WALTON IIVD. * PHONE 674.3161 Open Daily 10-9 Saturdays 10-6 gerome ^ music CO. Waterford Plaza Ph. 674-2025 Enjoy both AFC and Remote Control in big-screen 18" handcrafted Tho DUNDEE • Z5922W Deluxe handsomely styled Decorator-Compact Table Model Color TV with vinyl clad metal cabinet In grained Walnut color YOUR BEST BUY in big-screen Remote Control compact table color tv with AFC Check Our Low, Low Pricel rjemu SERVICE SPECIALISTS TV* RADIO SERVICE FE 5-6112 Open Friday Evenings *til 9 770 Orchard Lake, Pontiac Milo Eait of Tolograph B—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS, FKIDAV, MARCH 14, 1969 BE SEATED IN A LUXURY CUSTOM-COVERED CHAIR FOR FAR LESS THAN YOU WOULD IMAGINE! Y0URCH0ICE...ni9 Chairs destined to lift the spirit of any decor. Elegarit chairs covered to your order from a choice selection of exquisite damasks, prints, vinyls, matelasses, tweeds, stripes, flats, plaids . . . even costly quilted fabrics. Each created with such quality extras as self-decking, plush Duo Tex foam cushioning and protective arm covers! Twelve wonderful styles to select from at the astonishingly low price of just ^119 each! Our talented decorators will help you choose. V PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW* FE3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY^ FRIDAY TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY* QR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY TIL 9 '-/'fa ; '' 1 a ''M: h:y'';k . The Weather THE"^ PONTIAC PRIBfiSVEII PACES Chance of Ught Snow (DMlIlt Pl|« SI VOL. 127 NO. 31 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIDAY, MARCH 14, 1969 ASSOCIATED PRESS ___AO PAflFS TED PRESS INTERNATIONAL JT^VTXJp IOC Modified ABM System WASHINGTON (AP — All signs pointed to approval of some form of missile defense today as President Nixon came face-to-face with a decision on the Sentinel-ABRI system uniikely to satisfy many. Nixon sinnmiHied Itepublican and Democratic congressional leaders for a briefing on the first major decision of his young administration before unveiiing it to the nation at a televised noon news conference. Underlining the importance of a move that could wreck his relations with the Democratic-controlled Congress, Nixon left a White House reception early last night saying he had some “homework” to do. ★ * * Earlier in the day the chief executive met with Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird, a supporter of ABM deployment who said this week he expected Nixon to go ahead with a somewhat altered system. PRESSURE TO SCI^ For the President, *the news conference climaxed 10 days intensive review and mounting pressure to scrap the $5.5- billion legacy from Lyndon Johnson which critics fear will escalate the arms race and wind up costing billions more while domestic programs lag. Strong opposition to Sentinel also has come from residents near proposed sites who fear accidental detonation of one of the^^nuclear-tipped missiles. Opponents in the Senate have kept up a drumfire of criticism with one of their leaders—Massachusetts Democrat Edvifhrd M. Kennedy—pressing his case in dinner-party chitchat with Nixon at the White House. After hours of conferences with top advisers and three days of document scanning under the Florida sun, Nixon S>«, plucked his decision from a series of options that offered little chance for him to escape'unbruised. ' At the bottom of the scale, further delay invited charges of vacillation. And at the top, fullscale deployment of the original Johnson program faced 47 already certain opposition votes in the Senate and 27 undecideds from which to cull the majority that would kill it. Senate Ratifies A PIECE OF CAKE — Celebrating a Highly successful 10-day trip in space, Apollo 9 crewmen Russell L. Schweickart (left), David E. Scott and James A. Mc-Divitt cut a 350-pound cake on the recovery aircraft carrier USS Guadalcanal. Topped by a model of their command module, the cake was a gift frotn the'Wew. the N-Treaty by Lopsided 83-15 Apollo 9 Crewmen Wing Home Today ABOARD THE USS GUADALCANAL (AP) ^ ^e Apollo 9 astronauts take to the air again today. They are scheduled to fly from the carrier on the first leg of a trip that ends with family reunions at Ellington Air Froce base near Houston. Steren Case Bonds Withdrawal Eyed Oakland County CSrcuit Judge Frederick C. Ziem will be asked Wednesday to cancel fhe boifds of 20 men convicted of violating state gambling laws at the Sferfen Assembly Qub in Madison Heights. The men would begin serving prison and jail terpis should Ziem grant the request of the Oakland County Prosecutor’s (Kfice. The crewmen. Air Force Cols. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian Russell L. Schweickart, go by helicopter to the Eleuthera Auxiliary Air Force Base in the Bahamas. The spacemen will transfer to a Space Agency airplane for a 60-mile flig;ht to a refueling stop at Cape Kennedy. They’ll leave there half an hour later and are expected at Ellington at 4 p.m. EST. PINPOn4T tANDING WASHINGTON (AP) - Senate ratification of the nuclear nonproliferation treaty has passed the next move in damping the arms race to the United States’ would-be partner in disarmament talks—the Soviet Union. U.8. diplomats generally expected that Moscow would soon follow suit. ^Rie Kremlin does not have to tussie with a sometimes balky le^lature in its ratification routine. ^ ★ ★ ★ But some figured the Soviets might foot-drag a while, using the delay for such political purposes as pressuiii« the West Germans to join the treaty. It takes ratification by all three Original nuclear cosponsors of the pact—the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain—to bring the treaty into force. Britain ratified last November. Also, at least 40 other nonnuclear nations must ratify. Since the treaty was presented to the world last July 1, a total of 87 countries have signed and 10 have ratified. The space trio rode their Apcdlo command module to a pinpoint landing yesterday, splashing a cabn Atlantic 300 miles nortii of Puerto Rfeo. After more than six hours of medical tests a flight surgeon said they were in very good •‘condition with no significant medical problems. ' The hearing was scheduled after the Michigan Court of Ajmeals this week refused it rehearing on its decision upholding the cmvictions m January. The 20 were amon^ nearly 50 persons arrest^ by State Police in a gambling raid on the club on Oct. 11,1963. Charges of loitering were later dismissed against the other 30. He said none of the three suffered sea sickness after the splashdown. The spacemen emerged fi-om sick bay shaven and neatly dressed in blue overalls and sneakers. ‘GOLD OLD GUMDROP’ They walked to their heat-scarred The 20 have been free on $1,000 bond each since being sentenced in September 19te. Sixteen of the defaidants received prison terms ranging from one to five years. The others were placed on five years probation, with the first 90 days to’ be spent in the county jail. Defense attorney Carlton Roeser of Pontiac had appealed the convictions on the basis that widespread news coverage had prevented a fair trial. spacecraft on the carrier deck and McDivitt said affectionately, “Good old Gumdrop,” the edde name used for the module during the flight. McDivitt, Scott and Schweickart then visited thrragh a window with three nien locked away m a test mobile quarantine facility (MQF), a traUer-like shelter that will be used to isolate astronauts returning frean the moon. In Today's Press Road Paying County ponders plan for rural subdivisions — PAGE A-4. Prep Basketball West Bloomfield upsets Holy Redeemer, 69-59 — PAGE C-1. Medicaid Single pharmacy in Kentucky gets $328,000 in.payments — PAGEA-8. Area News ................ A4 Astrology ................C-16 Bridge ....................OM Crossword Puzzle ...........M Comics ................ C-16 Editwials .................A-6 Drug Series ..:..... .... A-12 The astronauts were honor^ guests at a dinner of steak and baked potatoes in the ship’s officers mess. Later, they took part in the ceremonial, cutting of a SSO-pound cake prepared by the ship’s cooks. 40 MORE RATiFICA’nONS A lopsided Senate vote of 83 to 15 in favor of the treafy yoterday dHnaxed aif*%it'maisfh U.$. dilay 080864% in- tmational tensions and domestic * * . President Johnson sent the treaty to the Senate last July with a tall for prompt ratification. Hie Soviet invasion of €%»dioslovakia in Aupst Induced many senators to go slow on the pact Fmstdent Nixon, then campaigning, favored a period of delay but resubmitted the treaty to the Senate after he took office. Sen. J. W. Fulbright, D-Ark., who floor-managed the treaty as chairman of the foreign relations committee, beat^ imek all s^n^dments handily when the^-agreement did come up for ctebate. CRmCS FMOJD ’Treaty critics failed in a variety of efforts te attach conditions to the treaty, such as specifying that it did not commit America to defend nonnuclear’ nations or ban the supplying of atomic mms to the Atlantic allies. Fulteight hmled Senate approval as a signal to Nixon to deride against deploying an antimissile system. He *E WlrtpmW • DEFENSE CHIEF RETOR’TS — Secretary, of Defense ident Nixon in the chief executive’s White House office. Laird Melvin Laird yesterday reported on his Vietnam’trip fo Pres- returned last ni^t from a >week’s journey to Vietnam. I ■- Calls for Greater De-Escalation by U.S. Fulbright Assails Nixon on War Policy WASHINGTON (AP) - Sen. J. W. Fulbright, with other congressional war critics riot far behind, has come down hard against the Nixon administration’s handling of the Vietnam conflict, thus ending seven weeks of grace allowed the President to formulate his war policies. Fulbright yesterday broke the silence the war critics had imposed on themselves when Nixon took office to allow the new President time to try has hand vvhere President Johnson had failed — to bring the fighting to a speedy end. ★ W ★ But Fulbright said, as of now, he is “extremely disappointed” in Nixon’s handling of the war situation. The Arkansas Democrat, who heads the powerful Senate Foreign Relations Committee, said that as of the moment he feels the United States bears “greater responsibility” thart the enemy in not de-escalating the fighting. PACIFICATfON INCREASED Fulbright said that, followtog the bombing halt ordered last fall by PresL dent Johnson, “It is my Impression that we greatly increased our pacification program but did not take any other steps toward de-escalation.’' “Netther side de-escalajed,” he went on, but “We share the greater responsi-biUty.” mittee staff to prepare a study of the degree to which action by U.S. ground ‘ ‘it have forces might hW triggered the current enemy offensive. And since Nixon succeeded Johnson Jan. 20, the handling of the war “hasn’t progressed as I hoped it would,” Fullwight said. Fulbright said he has asked his com- TTME FOR REVEI^IAL He did say President Nixm still has time to reverse what appears to him to be “reescalation of the war.” Fulbright didn’t mention of it, but President Nixon has been considering the posibility of taking sonne sort of retaliatory action against N(aih Vietnam because of the recent attacks against South Vietnam population centers. Not all the doves want at this time to join the attacks on Nixin. Sen. Albert Gore, IVTenn., another Foreign Rela-Connmittee mmhber, said “I have nothing now that I want to voice.” NASA IS JUBILANT While the astronauts rested and got 'Millage Waterford Schools Only Hope' accustmned to the gravity of earth. Space Agency rificials celebrated what they had done. Dr. George E. Mueller, associate directof for manned space flight, called Apoolo 9 “as successful a flight as any of us could ever wish for, as well as bring as successful aS any of us has ever By MEL NEWMAN The financial status of Waterford Township’s schools is strictly in the hands of the township voters. That is the primary message offered in a fact sheet released yesterday by the school district in support of a two-year 9-.piill tax proposal to be voted on March 26. meaning that lack of additional funds will allow the employment of fewer persons. On the other hand, it asserts that state aid will not solve the financial dilemma. Snpw Is Possible in Pontiac Tonight On one hand, the district points out that collective bargaining and inflation have caused higher sdtool costs — ACTUALLY A REDUCTION “Our oontocts in Lansing reveal no legislative movement toward a state solution,” said Dr. Don /O. Tatroe, supermtendent of schools. In addition, the state aid formula will result in a reduction of $3 in state aid for every $4 received by the district from an anticipated 24 per cent tax hike in the township. Thus, help for the schools is available almost exclusively through passage of millage. The next question is: What will millage, if passed, provide? Tatroe listed rix major needs: • Continued full sessions for elementary school children. (Failurq of millage would mean half-day sessions next year.) • A return to full sessions for secondary school children. (A one-sixth cut in class time for junior and senior high schools — implemented this year —• would be continued if millage were defeated.) • Accreditation for Waterford Mott High School by the time it graduated its first class next year. There’s a chance of light snow falling on the Pontiac area timight. Skies WiU be overcast and temperatures a freezing 20 to 24, according to the weather- Petitions to Seek Sohool Taxation Shift • Continued accreditation at Waterford. Township and Waterford Kettering^ Iflgh Schools. r* ••Better m^talnance of the distrift’s schqols. • 'Time to recruit the to^’st capable teachers and encouragement for the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Hip School ..... . . . B-1, B-2 Lenten Series .......... C-9 Markets .................C-11 Obituaries ............ B-8 ^MRtS ............... C-l,-C4 Theaters .....y. • • • • • .08, C-6 ■4TV and Radio Programs .. .D4 Vietnam War News ........B-8 Women’s Pages . . Partly cldudy with the high in the upper 30s is the forecast for tomorrow. Snow flurries and colder is Sunday’s prediction. Temperatures throup Wednesday are expect^ to average near or a little be-low the normal highs of 34 to 42^ and normal lows of 12 to 25. li Twenty-six was the low temperature in downtown Ponttoc before 8.a.m. ,The 12:30 p.m. recording was 36. Circulation of petitions to cut property taxes paid by Michigan homeowners and increase the state income tax to aid school financing will start within the next week, acceding to State Rep. Lorai D. Anderson, R- Waterford The effort to see the property taxes cut by from SO tq 75 per cent is being launched by M.Rep. Boy Smith, R-YfAilanti, and has Anderson’s support. The petition drive seeks to force p statewide election on amoiding the Constitution so ifs to outlaw property taxes for school operating purposes and mandate the Legislature to replace the revenue throup the state income tax. Some 250,000 signatures would be required to force a statewide vote on the proposal. The earliest possible election date would be November 1970, Anderson children is our number-one responsibility in state government,” Anderson said. We will never be able to meet tot responsibility while our spools depriid of taxation that is itself Inequitable and so heavily on the property tax — a fomv totally inadequate.”, China Hits Soi^ts “Providing an adequate and equitable educational oppwtunity to all Michigan Based upon the fiscal year’s figures, petitioners estimate the expected reduction in property taxes would require an (CkHitinued on Page A-2, CoL S) ■■iX. TOKYO W) — Red CSiina has charged the Soviet Unbn with six mdre bitnistons on a disputed island on the Manchurian border where 31 Soviet soldiers and an . undisclosed numbqr of Chinese were' kiUed in a clash Marrii 2. HsiPua, the official New pitoa News Agency, did not say whette any of the new alleged inttoions $mu)tad'‘ ill shooting. Vf, ' I " THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. MARCH 14, 1969 .ow Dicfs on Tech Center Rejected: Race at Issue Four major bids totaling more than 11.6 million for construction of the 9j(»-theast Oakland Vocational Technical Center were unanimously turned down last night by the Pontac Board of Education on recommendations by the Michigan Civil Rights Commission (MCRC. Three of the four bids were found by the Contracts Compliance Division of the MCRC to be not In compliance with federal and state laws and board policy on nondiscrimination in hiring of employes. The question of compliance of contractors had been raised at the board’s last meeting March 6 by members of the audience. James McClung, director of the Contracts Compliance Division, appeared at last night’s special board meeting and said that the entire division staff had conducted preaward reviews since Monday. LIKE STATE REVIEWS McClung said reviews were made in the same manner as those done for State of Michigan cwitractors. He said that the division found only one contractor in compliance — Gold Star Products of Detroit, which was low bidder for food service equipment at $84,326. This bid was turned down also since the lack of the other facilities would not wairant the purchase of food service equipment. Shift of OEO Power to President Urged WASHINGTON (AP) - An un-published report by congressional investigators recommends that the Office of Economic Owwrtunlty be stripped of itk authority to coordinate antipoverty IHo^ams 1^ that the responsibility be assumed directly by the White House. welfare programs on which the federal government .spends $25 billion annudly. Hie Goieral Accounting Office, auditing arm ^ Congress, concluded after a two-year study that mdy a firm White House effort can bring order to^ the multitude of antipoverty and social Business Gear at School Taken Business machines valued at more than $800 were stolen from a Pontiac schod, it was reported to city police yester^y. A member of the staff of the New Horizons School, 295 W. Huron, told officers she discovered the break-in when she opened a second floor office about 8 {leported missing were two typewriters, a calculating machine, a radio, a tape recorder and a movie projector. Police said the burglars apparently entered the building by kicking through a door. • Recommends wholesale change in the apparatus of antipoverty opri'ations, leaving the Community Action Programs to OEO but transferring responsibility for all otha* programs to the White House. . • Recommends that OEO remain responsible for innovation, a sort of research and development role. • Recommends sweeping changes for the much-criticized Job Corps. • Recommends consolidation of manpower training programs. • Calls for congressional review of apparent conflicts between commimity action groups and neighborhood boards in the Model Cities program. Identification officers checked the scene for fingerprints. Several of the recommendations correspond with President Nixon’s action last month in transfenrlng the Job Corps from OEO to the Labor Department and the Head Start program from the antipoverty agency to the Department of Health, Education and Welfare. The Weather FuUO.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Variable cloudiness today and tonight with a chance of occasional Ught to very light snow. High 33 to 37. Low 80 to 84. Saturday: parUy cloudy. High in the upper 208. Sunday outlook! snow flurries and odder. Winds southwest to west 8 to 15 mites becoming west to northwest by late toidght. Probabilities of precipitation 80 per cent today and tonight. formation gathered, the firm was found not to be in complian ,1. NATIONAL WEATHEE-Snw is is due tomorrow night over parts of Arizona, New Herioo, Texas ai^ Oklahoma, while snow flurries are expected around the Grant araa. Rain is due in southern Arizona-New Mexico imder. TempCr-atuwa wffl be genaraBy milder across the nation. PAGEONE-- STARTING POINT ’The mythology is just a starting point for Giraudoux. He adds to the fun with such diverse elements as: Slapstick — a spear point is set down on a bare foot. • Slapstick — a spear point is set down be or not to be,” saying it was whispered to hiin by a yet-unbom poet. a Laterate humor Amphitryon, saying goodby to his wife, recalls famous farewell sayings and laments that she doesn’t have a gift for such epigrams- • A modem spoof — Almena says, “To be loved by the master of gods: what a feather in the cap pf a middle-class^ housewife.” This souffle of old and new has some tartness, top. Antimilitary sentiments show up in lines like “For a general, I’m pretty articulate” and in a warrior’s recruiting pitch, making war sound good to all elements of society (for the indolent; “Hie army is a laZy man’s paradise;” for the industrious: “Jobs for everybody”). The {day also makes some points for the human oondition. Jupiter has “in- PACE KEPT FAST All this wordiness sometimes .caused the production to drag, but director Douglas Seale usually kept the pace fast: The cast was generally good and, in one case, outstanding., Richard Curaock became an audience favorite in a secondary role, drawing guffaws and applause as an effeminate trumpeter. Anna Gisle’s Greek sets, with clean and classical lines, are attractive, and her costumes add to the bright mood, especially Amphitryon’s pink tunic with black'braid. And if that isn’t enough for lovers of aesthetics, there’s a bevy of voluptuous handmaidens in diaphanous harem cos-' tumes. “Amphitrywi ‘38” will run through April 13ii Jeremy Rowe successfully handled two contrasting parts — the old, limping servant and the wing-footed Mercury. His depiction of Mercury’s famous pose, speeding along holing the caduceus, was always good (or a laugh. Rowe’s wife, Mikel Lambert, as a pretty Alkmena, made an impressive Meadow Brook debut but probably could portray AUonena’s love of living with less arm-waving. Marshall Borden capab^ handled thO roles of Jupiter and Amphitrymi, both sometimes conceited, sometimes humble. OTHERS IN CAST Max Howard is the recruiting warrior, and JeiUiy Laird appears as Leda, who tells the stoiy of her tryst with Jupiter to A'A. A 1- MIKEL LAMBERT timatioos of mortality” aiid at (Hie pcM the accompaniment of Tchaikovsky’s decides “a thorou^ first^ate god “Swan Lake.” MARSHALL BORDEN u A , 'r hi fv^ THK PON TI AC PRKSS J’1{II)A^^ MAI{( II I C 1!HI9 House Trims Committees' Tabs, Bans Introductions a resolution concerning campus be objected to, voted fin ’andi disorders. , even defeated. That tactic was OLD PRACTICE SCRAPPED quickly explored. . | In action that one Republican ★ * ★ ; called the best in years, the Discussion of other business House Ih^ew out a time-honored was interrupted by Rep. E. D. practice of allowing members O’Brien. D-Detroit, who de-the courtesy - and occasionaljmanded the Hou.se consider a' bctic-of introducing guests.jresolution to commend Dr. Vic-| ...... ’erris LANSING (AP)Spending From a discussion of phanges money, deciding who may talk in the rules of the House there nejct and dealing with campus|were these developments: disorder is business enough for • The speaker is empowered any group of politicians. to decide'if expenses of the 32 ★ * * standing committees are neces- Those topics proved more economical and reasoh^ than an afternoon s woik Thuis nrecnmahiv '■"■''““'-‘‘■6 B“'=‘’i^’.|iesoiuiioii 10 commeriu ur. day in a curious House-session •No practice traditionally has'tor Spathelf, president of F that found members votmg even the president of the United^^bseiwed at the start of state Collece ’ against urriirtiited committee ex- States, would be introduced dur-j^jg;, indulged soathelf drew attention and penses or against introducing mg a session. 3^ ^^enever it seemed "hi aSs in r^ guests, even distinguished ones, • Dissent within House Demo- propriate. cent radal disturb^c^s at the^ „ ... ----------- cratlc ranks broke or, debate ™! p,eased or aroused, merr.bers ;™:,.™’;,,^"^^^^ said the new restriction eouldlp,.jjjpjj,gfj jjy Negroes and civil leasily be sidestepM; ,a newj^i groups. olAJTkAnf nf nn Iti/'al oamAman. o ts r . on the House floor. -Junior Editors Quiz on element of political gameman- , ship is now introduced since]CONCURRENCE NEEDFID .members rnust ask for thej O’Brien’s resolution would rerule’s suspension to make an in-|quire Senate concurrence, troduction. Sucli a request may adopted by the House. It pro- voked sharp debate at earlier | After defeat of a motion to ses.sions and was returned tolaise the sum to $1,000, George committee for study. F. Montgomer,v, Democratic In an‘emotional outburst in|floor leader, proposed that which he said,' ’i’m using myjchairman be made responsible jright to dissent and protest,” for their committees’ expen.ses. O’Brien moved to discharge the'He proposinl the rule allow House Policy Committee. At”members of regular standing that point Democrats went into committees to expend funds for caucus, and, after completing ^actual and necessary expenses,” other routine business, the Hou.se opposKl) BY SPEAKER adjouintd. , Defeat of Montgomery’s pro- ^ , *, * * . posal came after it was opposed Debate bepn with House Speaker William A, Rvan of Rule 31, section F, which pee-.ijp^oil viously allowed committees $.-i00 cping . an obvious need to ex-annually for expenses. Addition-allowances, al funds routinely have been granted, subject to approval by comrhittee chairman, and thel speaker. Expense records are open to public inspection. Ryan blocked his- majority lieu-terfent by adding, "You are. slating ttiat chair;pea have an imlimited right to spend money. “lU’hat relieves the speaker of the re.sponsibj|ity, but I fear it’d be a little too expensive.” “We’ll just have to tackle this one head-on,” Montgomery replied at one point. Montgomery later said the limits set by House rules do not curb committee spending. He said total allocations in 1%B were $29,818 and in 1967 were $41,693 Salen & Service OlifP Oltmr^linp rs, l(irniiiiKh>iii 6i6-7:$77 BEST MOBILE HOMES 4080 DIXIE HWY. Phone‘873-1191 News at a Glance From State Capitol KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING By The Associated Pres I THE GOVERNOR Worked In his Lansing office. I THE SENATE , Passed: SB16, Fleming. _________ .... .. I insured motorists pay the State Motor ’ Vehicle Claims Fund when they purchase license plates. SB 147. Bouw! the *1 ft !. ProhIt violation. obTalned .....- --Jltlme lobs. Bills Introduced included SB 147, Bouv o have obi take fulltin illls IntrodL— _______ SB334, VanderLaan. Id criminal |us es of population^iess tb^ develop new ovdfrients In law en- SB354, Diendzel. Exempt motion picture ------ who have no financial interest ition picture from penalties for tfing an "Improper" film. te,j357, Beebe. Create Ifisory bbard v'"*' “■ itate .1Q advise I the de Dzendzet. ANSWER: Patagonia is notjhe name of a nation but of the desolate region at the lower tip of South America. Chile-owns the mountainous part to the west. Argentina owns the high plateau lying to the east. On the plateau there is hardly any rain, yet very high winds howl continuously. An Englishman, W. H. Hudson, has written of riding alone day after day across the Patagonia plateau with nothing in sight but the gray sky and the gray desert. Curiously, Hudson found himself extremely happy, for we humans seem to enjoy, at times, the experience of getting entirely away from civilization. On the islands of Tierre del Fuego, at the extreme south, it is even more uncomfortable, with penetrating cold and dampnss. We picture some of the Ona Indians, who used to live there. Food was so scarce they spent all their time * searching for it, wrapped in skins and sleeping in crude huts. The explorer Magellan noticed that some of these Indians had rough boots stuffed with grass, and so called them patagones, or big feet. From this come the name Patagonia. _____ fifth grat puuiic elementary schools. SB367, Fleming. Revoke for any student at a slate fiigher education h offenses or violates the Suspect Held After Hit-Run (You may mn $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Years' book.if your question, mailed on a.postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) KALAMAZOO (AP1 - Police arrested Garey Lee McMeekan, 22, at the home of relatives in !Kalamazoo, about three miles; from the scene of an accident Wednesday which left four passengers unconscious and anoth-|er wandering around in a daze.' i McMeekan was held for in-Ivestigation of reckless driving, I and police said he also was i wanted as an alleged Army de-iserter from Ft. Eustis, va. green savings Fcm Si3^^ CAUAemR does it agai n I . . St. Patrick’s Day Piano and Organ SALE LOWREY ORGAN SALE lnrtrun>«M‘ ^dwin Wat.. Wal. »399 J , ,a.i«r *» O'*" msole *39® Sonsole *59® net . • ’«9 Spinet *399 KOBE ~iiiVNPW, SHYE NOW. BMK TERMS 90 bays Same As Cash. No Delivery Charge “Where Matic h Our Biuineu” 1710 S. TELEOMPH V4 Miii S. eeOrebara Laka Avii Open Monday thru Friday til 9 - Saturdartil B:S0 Lett Of Free Paricini - ■',;.: ____ ■ r ■ /,' FE4-0M6 Price it now at the Dodge Boys-a Coronet 2-door hardtop or 4-door sedan with all these extras at a special low price: □ Vinyl roof in black, white, tan, green, or standard top □ Whitewall tires □ Deep-dish wheel covers □ Light group □ Bumper guards □ Outside, remote-control rearview mirror □ Bright trim package. l^THE DODGE BOYS 855 Oakland — Phone 338-9222 5$: , -'ll 'hfM , /' / j A' - ^ii I JifV 1 !//* I 'll UiiiFl TIIK I’ON’llAC I'KKSS l'lnl)A^^ MAH( IT U. liic.O Worry of FALSE TEETH Slipping or Irritating? Don't be embaneesed loone tali^e .h ellpplng, dropping or wobbling ^n you eat, talk or la\igh. Just ross Volunteer Reaps Accomplishment Mrs. Clifford Moak of 57j She is a Red Cross volunteer personnel immediately to' the 1 lirst started working forjregistration and « __________________ Kinibalt enjoys her work even]for the Oakland region working scene of a disaster or to a the Red Cross because I was donors, sh^exptaine ^ r'lBtna jhir’Bieiwant ^’der giw^ tbougli at the end of a busy!in transportation siferjvice. bloodmobile site. lot^somc," said Mrs, Helmuth; rnT»^.rltyT"hoMinfpr«t“roo^^ week slie iS rewarded simply by j T r a,n sportation volunteers: Mrs. Moak, who has been a (^aentsche of 3795 ClintonvilIe,| accomplishment I work on the road and their volunteer since last November, Waterford Township, CT«'"?rL?- instead of a pay ctu'ck. And duties inejude taking blocxf to said: ‘i feel that this is the program ' ... I FAsaiCETH at all drug ci that makes her happy. 0 f volunteer vtorking in trainin|.’; land orientation. I Mrs. Klett, of 5551 Tadworth, Mrs. Gui'otsche said she likes|B 1 o o m f i e 1 d Township, has' I lownsruu, a bloodTo keep busy and by doingjworked for the Red Cross Tor volunteer for several volunteer work she feels that in four years. She said slie vo un-' addition to helping others she is teered to work for the Red s Cross'because it is well orpan- FromP^A for Kitchen or Den Charming new idea—a combination wall clock and FM-AM radio lor your kitchen, family room or den. Completely battery-powered for ((ordless operation. Radto has vernier tuning. J95 * Servirr STEFANSKI RADIO & TV 1157 Huron FE 2-6967 Ope)\^Friday Evenings 'til 9 ho.spitals in time for surgery !most rewarding thing I have years. AAr,„ n 1,0 i f'Ar “herself and delivering supplies and [ever done in my life.” ,, ‘ ® very^interesting work and 1 love izod . . it,” she added ' Basic training and orientation Mrs. John L. Klett, chairman includes telling new vchinter; s of' the hospital ^volunteer unit of about the li i s t 0 r y i . and the McComber Medical Center, background and services bt the Detroit, is also a Red Cross Red (’ross. After the i e n t a t i 0 n Army Holds Sincavitch ect Which they are inTcrestod such as disaster, blood, service to military families, first aid or one of the many other services. ;They then go on to individual ; class or on-the-job training, j E’T. ‘RlEI'lV, Kan. (IIPI) — Torni gj.jg (|.|g Cross is Sincavitch, arre.sted in a Detroit^ppi^in^r volunteers church where he had sought serve others and since this is ■sanctuary from a charge of specia. .desertion from the Army, today education I was being held at the detention Oakland center here to await military justice WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only '297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONEY DOWN LONG EASY TERMS Li tiff Joe'^ BARGAIN HOUSE Corner Baldwin and Walton Telephone 332-6842 Open Daily to 9 P.M. Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Sincavitch, 27,_ was transl'er-' red to this military post from: [Detroit after his attempt to foolj jthe FBI with 43 fake “Sin-cavitches” failed Wednesday. BK A SAFETY BUC, - State Police Trooper Vern Erick.son of the Pontiac post pa.s.ses out “safety bug" buttons and seat belt posters to Whitfield School pupils, in part of the Traffic Improvement Association campaign to increase the use of seat belts. l,aura Maas of 1632 Maplewood, Scott Van-derVeen of 1436 Rosedale and Jina Maz,z,a of 2191 Avondale, all ol Sylvan Lake, look on as the trooper holds up a scat belt poster to Richard Goings'of 2500 Garland, Sylvan , Lake. The safety bug campaign is the elementary school part of a countrywide campaign urging residents to wear their ^seat belts. The FBI arrested Sincavitch in St. Joseph’s Episcopal Church on a warrant for desertion after, he refused to report for active duty. The 27-year-old Detroiter had been in the Army Reserves but quit attending meetings when he was ordered | to undergo riot-control training' iin 1968. SATISFACTION IS VALUE! AND VALUE^IS A SPARTAN PRODUCT! LIKE SPARTAN ALUMINUM FOIL WRAPHR* ALUMINUM FOIL WRAP 25 NEW DIET IMPERIAL MARGARINE 47' 1 lb. Pkg. . . SUNSHINE SNACK CRACKER CHEEZ-ITS . . • .10-02. WT. I NABISCO PREMIUM A A r SALTINES..........1-LB. BOX 3o KEEBLER, 14-OZ.WT.PKG. ilTo PECAN SANDIES . . AT CHUN KING, BI-PACK., 43-02. WT. A A r BEEF CHOP SUEY .. 89 FOULD'S, 16-02. WT. PKG. r ELBOWAAACARONI 21 CANDY FOR YOUR DOG . 23^ I PAW PAW, 32-Fl. Ozs. A T I CIDgR VINEGAR . . . Z /' k A I C cereals SCOTT FAMILY, 1-PLY, 41/2x41/2" TOILET TISSUES, 4 roll pack37® LADY SCOTT, FLORAL, 2-PLY, 4i/2"x4i/2" A HP P BATHRM. TISSUE . .Z / SCOTT 1-PLY, 4i/2"x4V2", 1,000 SHEETS AAp BATHRM. TISSUE-iKZa DOG YUMMIES 8-02. WT.^ Gerber RICE IMPERIAL SOFT A"1C CEREAL MARGARINE . > lb ctn 4 / (I WHIPPED TOPPING >1 Ap 37 LUCKY WHIP.. «o»49 16-Oz, wt. CHIFFON QUARTERED MARGARINE . l-LB. CTN. 43' SARA LEE BLUEBERRY CHEESE CAKE .. 0^89' BRILLIANT, 10-02. Wt. A Ait COOKED SHRIMP 1.19 59‘ 4-FISHERMEN FISH STICKS . 4-FISHERMEN PERCH FILLETS 14-02. WT. 16-02. WT. BANQUET BOIL-IN-BAG-SLICED BEEF w/GRAVY TREASURE ISLE FR02EN PEELED and DEVEINED SHRIMP 26-30 1 QC 14-Ot. Wt. STAR-KIST FR02EN TUNA PIES 2/39 Shop ihe store with the SFMiiAN on ihe door; "‘I'I ’ J,.■ / '•''v* .1 ,1 -Mi.r : , 'fe FACTORY authorized ANNUAL SALE SAVE/30 Colomal styled Sredenza — Astro-Sonic Stereo model 3718 witli: 30-’watts undistorted music power, two high-efficiency 12" Bass Woofers, plus outstanding features at left. On concealed swivel casters. Also in Mediterranean and Aegean Classic styles. NOW $368.50 SAVE «30 Early American-Wstro-Sonic model 3612, only 38%" L, is just one of three space-saving styles. 20-Watts uridistor^^ music powerH featured; rerlltwo 12" high-efficiency Bass Woofers; Lireiabove. Swivel casters. NOW $268.50 Today's BIGGEST PICTURE... COLOR**" brings you TT% # perfect pictures I Vauto^tically! Magnavox Instant Automatic Colortr—is the most impor-' tant advancement in Color TV! Just turn your" .Magnavox on—it line tunes itsell' automatically, giving you a perfectly-tuned picuu'e that is always precise'—an every channel, every time! SAVE'50 Your choice of five space-saving furniture styles NOW ONLY '548®'’ Square Inch Picture Old-World Mediterranean —model 6956, on concealed swivel casters, is also available in beautiful Early American, Contemporary, French or-Italiarf Provincial styles. Save $50 on Remote Control, also Annual Sale priced-NOW $648.50 Bob Robinson's 3244 orchard LAKE ROAD PHONE 682-3200 (Between Cass & Commerce Road) Mori. Sat. 10A.M. 9P.M. I’ir tun'd left to rifiht: Jumea A. ('.ortor. hoofio Horhor: IJciiry Johnson. Pontiac-. Rnhon Woods, Pontiac. People who READ THE PONTIAC PRESS every evening HAVE MORE TO TALK ABOUT the next day! Sports! Taxes! Schools! TV Shows! Movies! Dope! Government! Space Sh(pts! Yoit tiam(‘ il . . . Tlie l^ontiac Press rejTorts in detail all the news. l!liars probably why weV(‘ quoted so often . ^ . in so many places! A\ e are the daily newspaper that does report local, cotmty, slate, tialional and inlmiational news, if yon are tiol getlin them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the . . ■ Detroit Bureau of Markets as of slock market cofttinued to de-Wednesdav cline early today. Trading was active near the opening. Produce -pi,,, Jones industrial av- FRUIT,s erage, which lost 10.38 points Appips^'n"icmSs' Gciflpn, bu Thursday, was off 0.19 of a point jonMMn: bT*' at 900.93 at 10:30 a.ni. Market Continues to Decline Stfflr Rpd, C.A , bu. VtGETABLES . ToppPd bu. JJJ 1.0SSCS led declines by a bit c'o more than 100 issues on the New „ „ York Stock Exchange. 3 '5 The list was dotted with frac-!./5 tional gains and losses. STEELS MIXED 3"“! Among groups-, steels were 2 00,mixed, motors wore mostly low-soo'er, aircrafts were up, electron- ics were off, and. utilities were'shares; American Telephone & mixed. jTelegraph, off Vi at SlVs on * * * [13,500 shares; and General Mo- Conglomerate issues were jors at 80Yi on 12,300 shares. » II f I* * TUoniroJ Thc Associatod Pross avoragc A block of Loews Theatres I traded at 40, off ’A on 17,300 y 3322. shares. * * * * * * ,j Prices were mixed on the Control Data was up 1% andj^^^j^,g„ st^^k Exchange. Amerada Petroleum gained 2V8.! * ★ ★ PENING PRICES [ Bell Electronic, Kaufman & Opening prices included: [Broad, and Solitron were off Glen Alden, unchanged at 13% fractions. Pioneer Systei^ and on 37,500 shares; Brunswick, up Plume & A^o^ ^tned frac-V* at 20^8 on 21,900 shares; Mo- [tions. Home Oil Co. Class A was bil Oil, off Vi at 6014 on 14.6001up 2'4. The New York Stock Exchange NEW-YORK (AP) • Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY nCIROIT (AP) (USDA) - ^CriCM p ^ Heavy type hens 24 26; heavy I) CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) Chicago Merle Exchange Buller steady; who)e»al# .iviiio prices unchanged; 93 score AA Ml 'a 66: 90 B 63U. 89 C 60'i; Cars 90 B ... Can 2.20 ^^'^y\“n® \ fs AmEIPw 1.58 Livestock d hellers abseni, co« Sheep, supply CHICAGO LIVESTOCK (jHlCAW (API (USDA2__ b 0 25 higher; \ 2.500; 1-2 IL/ .e; .... ship a butchers! 2 lO'.i 184» 181';' + 20 MS',4 1514 15',. . 71 51 50T4 51 + W kI2 3S»4 35J-4 35V. 37 3I» 35», -263» 26',. ■ -- 7I ’4 .. - I 24H 24W - ' 116 I15'4 116 +2'4 5 5214 52'4 52'/. GiJlfWInd .40 Halllburl 1.05 71 4 TiNatGas 2 II : 33 331« 33'» 33»ti -I- W 49 25'. 2474 2444 " 6 46'4 4544 46'/4 21 I1',1i 11 11',» hot .06g pein.80 12 13’/e '137/e 13!i 168 5I7/1 5144 51'/a - ' inIS C e,...,,s.x Corp Anacond 2.50 Armco Sll 3 ArmCk l!40a . o... 35',4 35'/i + ! 21 354)1 354» 354» - ' II 5)74 5l'/i 5)4)1-' 9 584» 5844 5844 - ' ) 58 58 58 -I, 7 71 71 71 - ' 61 4374 4344 4344 - ' ,,.,h yielding Is 206 lbs 22.75; '-3 lhs 20 75 21 50' "7 7 a.ft.sen l'h« 90 9.5-20.75 2 4 240-J70 19 25-20.00; 21.»22.i ' " .,'™„'.'.s 20"25'-20.75' .„4 20.00-20.25 ; 3-4 270-325 IbS ... 1-3 180-190 lbs 30.00-20./5) SOWS fairly active; 1-3 330-400 lbs 18^5019.25; 1-3 400-550 IbS ir,50;|8.50.- 2-550-600 lbs 17.00-17,50; boars 15.00-15.50. Cable ioo; small s“PP'r steers lalrly active, steady) not enough Srsior a price lest; cows 'alrlv ac live, steady to strong; tew loads »nd lots 3? 25 * standr lew lots Choi 28 CCL28.7S;r :e 850-925 lb 17 50-20.0 19,50-21.00; canners and cutti too; slaughter lambs 50 high* prime 107 lb wooled slaugh 00; package 108 lbs 30.00; ml) choice 80-115 lbs 29.00-29.50. American Stocks 22 3 2 34','2 J Bendix 1.40 BenefPIn 1.60 Benguet Beth Sll 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas ,25b «.r'f25 Brist My 1.20 -....."2g 10 3 34','2 6 35 34;4 347'. — II 487/4 48iS 4844 -E 13 3444 3444 3474 — 26 64>4 6444 64V. . 10 42' 4 42 42'/4 - 128 44'/4 44'/2 44'/2 — 30 14 1574 15V. — 41 32'4 3274 32'/. .. 75 47Ve 47'Y 4744 + 82 25'4 2474 28 13'J 137s 34 40 '3944 — , - 3 234'/. 2334. 23344 -l'4l I 72'7 72'4 72'/. -I- , on 12;i 274, .27 27'.4 synlex Cp 40 72 55's CenISW 1.80 Cerro 1.40b Cert-teed .80 CessnaAir .80 CPI Sll .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChIMII SIP P ChiPneu 1.80 Ch|..RI‘ Pac Chris Cralt 1. a Chrysler 2 ■ ^ liiCITPin 1.80 7 Cities Sve 7 + ^iCIarkEq 1.40 ~ 4iClevEim 2.04 '^iCocaCol 1.32 + Colo Pal 1.20 + CollinRad .80 7 i!!cbs 1.40b ,I| JColuGas 1.60 Comisoly .40 ComwEd 2 20 _ i,'Comsat _ ijiCon Edis 1.80 4 ,, ConNalG 1.76 ^ ^ ConsPwr 1.90 __ , 1 conlAirL .50 I, Coni can 2;20 ,. 1,,'Cont CP 1.60 1.1 Coni Mol .40 42.,‘Cont Oil 3 : .;iContro.l Dala 4 isiCooperln 1.40 ' 491,'Corn Pd 1.70 ■!I i,lCorOW 2.50a 7.1 Cowles ,50 4 3244 3344 3244 . 6 2614 264* 344* + 5 23',4 33'4 33W ... 2 674* 4744 474* 4 4944 491/4 49V4 + 3 47V. 47V. 47V. ... 2 284* 284* 2844 -f 40 46'* 45 45 - 32 514* 51 51 11 38'/i 38'-4 3615 ... 28 59 5B4» 58's 2 334* 334* 334* 5 387,4 4"7'- -T- 24 67'‘ .. - 67',* - H 8 457* 45'9 65'.* 30 49 68'* 68'* M 47 464. 47 5 30 30 30 3 2244 224. 227,. 3 464> 664* 464* .. 9 434* 434s 434s -I- ',* 29 33’s 3374 33»i . 3 431, 43',* 43'> 10 30'/. 30 30 - t 41'* 41'* 41'* •+ 10 184s 184* 18‘* ■ 10 64'.. 66'* 66V4 - , 3 664s 684* 68»* - V 24 24 24 -!• 60- 727 * 72 ■ 72"* + 7 344* 36V* 36'5 -h 60 23'* 23'* 23'1 -- 98 132'* 131V* 131'* + 38 424* 62 624* ^ ” ’u4* ’l64s +' 22 31' Israeli Planes Pound Jordan Inflations Pressure Puts Nixon on Spot 22 27’/* 27'* 27V. -I- '/ "0 67'* 66V4 64'.- - 7/ Vs sm 57 57. -E.'* Rohr Cp .85 16 39 38V. 39 + '/. RPyCCola ^6 4 207/s 207/. 2044 + '* RoyOul 1.89r 2 53'* 53'* 53'* — Ik 15 244* 24 244* '/. 180 43'* 42'/. 42'/* - 3 247/. 244'. 24V. - 126 35'/. 35 35 - -H— (hds.) High LOw Last Chg. 4 78fa 78’/. 78’* ... 13 44 43'* 63'* — 4* 44 40'* 39'* 39'/. - 4k 36 42 41'* 41'* — 4k 38 11V4 114k 114k ....... 27 36 35’/. 36 + '* 34 21'* 21 Vj 21'* — V. 62 48V4 48'* 487* — '/. 4 70'/. 70'/. 70'/. — '7- 17 253/. 254k 25V. + I. 15 33'* 33'/. 33'/. — 4k 7 48’/. 484k 484k -I- Vk 15 37'/4 371* 37'/. — '/k 11 424k 42 Schering 1.40 22 80 7948 794k — 4k Sclenlit Dala 29 110 1097/. SCM Cp .40b 12 39'* 39 39 e#.es»* D.nasr 1 AD oai/ia 973^ 9A StLSanP 2.20 26 771. 774* 77’/. 4 usILP i!i2 2 63’ JonLogan .80 KImbClk 2.20 . 63V. 63V. — ' 5 287. 28V. 2844 4 ', 4 314k 314k 314k 4 13 164* 16'* 164* . . . 36 13'* 13'* 13'* . .. 121 364k 34 36 —1 22 34 3544 3S’/» — I 15 354k 35'* 354k — ' 33 294V. 294'* 294V. .... 13 334k 334k 334k .. . 24 224k 224k 224k ... .. 34 35'/. 354* 35'* 4 ’/. 50 381* 38 38Vk -j- '* 9 3 4874 484k 48'* 4 »k 12 62 41’* 62 ^ ’‘■ I 244k 244k 244* __J— 33 82’/. 82 82''. 39 32'/. 32'/. 32'/. + 1 30'* 30'* 30Vi 4- 15 34V. 34'* 34'* .. —K— 16 39'* 38’* 38’/. - 2 25'/. 25'/k 25'/4 — '* 26 22 214* 22 .. 15 21'* 21V* 21'* - V* 14 49'* 49'* 49'* ....... 10 1054* 105'/4 105V4 +2'/4 12 73'* 73H 734* — J* 4 41 41 41 — W 27 411* 414* 41'* 33 374* 37V* 374* Scott Papei . SbdCstL 2.20 SearIGD 1.30 SearsR' 1.20a Shell on 2.40 SherwnWm 2 SlgnalCo 1.20 UngerCo 2.40 jmlth KF 2 SouCalE t.O 10 36'/. 34 36'/. ... South CO 1.14 67 25’/. 25'/. 25’/. 4 ' SouNGas 1.40 23 424k 42'/. 424k 4- ' Sou Pac 1.80 31 394* 39'/. 394k - ’ Sou Ry 2.B0a ‘ Spartan Ind SperryR ,22g SouareD .80 St Brand 1.50 StOIIInd 2.30 49 58 STAk 574k ir Sleg .45 30 23 - ’/. ;eh Val Ind 62 LibOFrd 2,80 LIbb McN L Llgg My 2:5i) LockhdA 2.20 LoewsThe .13 LoneS Cem 1 LonaSGa 1.12 LonglsLt 1.24 LuckyS 1.40b Lukens StI 1 MadFd 3.26g MagmaC 3.60 Magnvox 1.20 42 227k 214* 21’/a . 11 524* 524* 524* . 15 13 124* 12t/t . 46 41 40'* 41 - 29 68'* 47'* 674* 4- ’* 135 49V. 48'* 4844 ............ 20 10’* 104* 10’* 4- V4 45 42'/. 414* 42 ...... 273 40V. 39'/. 39’* — ’* - 214* 214* 214* — 4* jyDStr 1.60 Maytag 1 ■MOonnD .60 ....‘BdCp 1.90 MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a 2 30'* 30'* 30'* 4- —M— 100 28'* 28 28 —4 1 , 8044 804* 804* - 4 52*51','. 504* 511* 4-1 6 52 51’* sr* — 1 23 51'/. 50’* 50'*—.7 12 37'/. 37'./. 37'/. — 1 87 . 26 23V. 23’* :.., 17 334* 33'/i 334* 4- Vt 31 281* 284* 28'* — 4* 100 604* 394* 39’* 4- V* 17 514k 51 51'/. “ 57V. 5774 577* 1 86'J 8644 4 MobllOII 2',20 309 611k WV. I 28'* 2744 28 , - 5 624k 624k 624k — V* 13 61'* 61'* 61'* + V. 34 45'/. 66’* 66’* — 4k 20 '65'/. 65'/. 65'/. — '* 13 52'/. 52 52'/. — '/. I 574k 574k 574k .. TEL AVIV (AP) - Israeli warplaines roared over Jordan today and hammered a suspect-" guerrilla pocket a few miles beyond the Jordan River and just south of the Sea of Galilee, Witnesses reported smoke and flames rising fropi the Jordan Valley, and military sources said the targets were bases of the Arab commando organization AI Fatah. The Suez Canal, scene of five artillery battles in the past six days, was reported quiet. ★ *' -A- Israeli and Egyptian gunners exchanged fire up and down the 103-mile waterway twice Thursday. Fires could be seen blazing at the Port Suez refinery complex and at Ismailia, but Cairo Radio said they were under control. Egypt also said six Egyptians had been wounded. For the first time since the 1967 water, the shooting came within a dozen miles of Port Said, Egypt’s sprawling Mediterranean port at the northern end of the canal. ★ ★ At Egypt claimed its dovmed three Israeli helicopters, but an Israeli ^kesman denied the report. Israel reported no casualties, of material sses. An Egyptian communique said three Israeli anissile tions were destroyed, as well as two artillery batteries, tanks, eight mortar batteries, eight observation posts and four administrative areas. # 21 20'* 20'* — 4* 6 63'* 63'* 63'* — '/. 10 26 23'* 23’* — ■' ‘ S 65^ 64Vt 65 ... - % 77% 77V« 77Vi 10 68% 68% 68% — VIb 24 17V4 17V4 17V4 — % 105 46V4 45V2 45Va 35 35Vi 35V4 35Vi . 3 55 55 55 19 52 SlVi 52 -r 24 64% 64 . 64V4 + 19 7V4 7Ve 7V» - 26 28% 28 28 —T— 26 25% 25% 254t — V4 6 57% 57% 573/4 — T' 57 853/4 84% 85 ... l?nneCQ 1,28 39 27% 27% 27% Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .60 63 83 82% 82% - 29 32V4 32 32 + % TImkRB l.BO 55 35% 34Vi 34% . .. 28 18 17% 17Va —V4 10 441/4 441/4 441/4 ... 17 36% 36% 361/8 >- 49 40% 40'/8 401/8 — 86 33% 33 • 33% + 44 111/8 10% 11 — 52 31% 31Va 31% + By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Business Analyst NEW YORK—The recent increase in the wholesale, price of gasoline, expected to add a cent a gallon at the pump, isn’t an isolated instance of the inflationary pressures endangering the economy. Perhaps it was more prominently publicized, mainly because gasoline is used by almost every family in America. But price increases become common since President Nixon] took office. Clearly he is on the spot. During the! first two months] of 1969 industrial prices rose 1.2 per cent, one of the sharpest increases in several years. In coming weeks, as a result, more pressure is likely to be placed on consumer prices. The timing oMhese increases isn’t altogether a coincidence. TI|EY WERE WAmNG companies seemingly were waiting for a change of administrations to lift prices, assuming that a transitional government might be too occupied to respond. CUNNIFF The effects of uncontrolled inflation could be a collapse not only of the U.S. economy but the destruction of international trade. As dollars become less acceptable, that collapse becomes more imminent. In seeking to avert those trag-dies, the Nixon people have assigned themselves an ino-edibly complex job. Not only have they promised to fight inflation, but they have suggested they would do so with as little pain as ble. NOT SPELLED OUT However, the specifics on just how the anti-inflatioh war ‘ be waged have not been spelled Overall strategy has been indicated, but the tactics have been detailed. Pledges have been made but orders are awaited. In general, the strategy calls for avoiding 8 budget deficit and maintaining,, through the Federal Reserve, a tight control of the money supply. Direct intervention in the economy is to be avoided. , ’This means that both direct Twen Cent 1 UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.0 UnOIICal 1,60 UnlonPacIf 2 ----oval .70 , lAlrLIn 1 UnllAlrc 1.80 Unlled Corp Un Fruit 1.60 Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US Indust .65 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smell lb US Steel 2.60 UnIvOPd .80. 118 62 ...........- . 116 337* 327* 33'* -f _u— 10 22 213/4. 22 — 1- 218 431/2 423/4 423/4 — 7 28 22% 21% 22 + 3 56 55% 543/4 55 + 1. 29 51% 503/4 503/4 - 1 126 251/4 25 25 ~ 1 94 39% 39 39 -1 ■10 761/2 76 76 . 5 14% 14 14 — % 4 49 48 , 483^ - ’ ' 6 33% 33% 33% .. 54 82’/4 8OV4 80% —2% 40 27 26% 27 .. 9 32% 32% 32% .. 100 76% 76 76V2 + 2 46% 46 Loss of Soviet Trawler, Crew Is Confirmed PORTSMOUTH, Va. (AP) -’The factory ship of a Soviet trawling fleet has confirmed the loss of a fishing vessel and its entire crew in an Atlantic collision with a tanker. Soviet trawlers of the type involved normally carry 22 to 26 men. * * * The tanker was the Esso Honduras, of Panamanian registry. The collision with the 125-foot trawler occurred early Thursday off the North Carolina coast, where mqny Soviet bloc fishing vessels have been operating recently. controls on wages and prices . will be avoided, as will indirect cmitrols in the form of guide-posts. Guideposts, as used by both Presidents Kennedy and John-stampqd as unacceptable those wage and price increases that exceeded rises in produc-ivity. Attempts were made to forde violators to reduce their increases. SEEMED ’TO WORK During the early 1960s the guide posts did seem to work for a while. Inflation, as any rate, was of relatively little danger. But the guideposts simply collapsed under the growing pressure o( inflation and were discarded. Paul McCracken, chairman of the Council of Economic Advisers, has pretty much ruled out gyideposts as a weapon in his fight against inflation, although he does concede they have educational value. But the question now is: What; specifically will be the weapons? and when Will they be used? Others seem to have correctly isumed that a new administration would be reluctant to confront any company or industry over an issue that could cause strained relations for the next four years. Some industrialists also seem to have reached the end of their patience. After watching the costs of doing business rise faster than productivity, and vrith prospects for more of the same, they felt compelled to move. The puzzle now is what the Nixon adrhinistration is going to do about it. PLEDGED TO FIGHT Right from the very beginning of- this administration, Nixon pledged to fight inflation as one of the most dangerous enemies of the nation’s security. 'The dangers obviously are well known. Among them: The longer inflation is permitted to grow, the less likely it is that the necessary slowdown can be accomplished without forcing a depression. ★ ★ ★ The longer inflaticm persists, the less competitive are U.S. goods in foreign matkets. This is the same as saying dollars are less acceptable to foreign citizens and governments. 3 Killed, 4 Wounded in Harlem Incidents NEW YORK (AP) - ^ee persons were killed and^ four others wounded as the result of shooting incidents in Harlem. A patrolman was charged vnth homicide in one of the deaths. Police said Stacy Ferguson, an off-duty patrolman, was shot in the back by two men while in the lido Bar on 125th Street early today. The men fled and Ferguson gave chase accompanied by a woman. At the street comer Ferguson began firing. The woman was hit and later died. Two other shots hit Patrolmen John Waldron and Michael DeStefano. All three patrolmen were in satisfactory condition. Chief of Patrol Har^ Taylor announced after an investigation that Ferguson had been suspended from the force and arrested on a charge of homicide. Ferguson, .25, had been <»i the fo'rce two years. NOT IDENTIFIED Taylor said police were seeking the two men who fled the bar. The iden^ty of the dead .. .. 637/4 66 ^ J5 36 33'* 337k - 3 5174 5174 517/4 4 _v— 12 26% 26% 26% . Investment Firms MontPw 1.56 Motorola 1 MtStTT 1.24 NatAIrlln .30 Nat BIsc* 2.20 Nat Can .60 NatCash. 1.20 N Dairy 1.60 Nat Dist 1.80 NatFual 1.6S Nat GenI .20 mrj NatLead ZM Nat Steal 2.5D Nat Tea .80 Treasury' Position loan Riv l.?0 j IDaycoCp 1.60 [Dajf P,U 1*2 WASHINGTON- (AP)-- Th. ! D.'n|Gr NlagMI NortolkWst 6 NorAmPhll 1 NoAmRock 2 .. --- - NoNGas 2.60 10 56 55% 56 to Mar , ...arch 10. 1969 com , [>etEd*» h 8. 1966 fin doHars). Drt Stee! ■ 4,664,067.627 . 76 i DiaShanr 6Jto,a01a665. _____ ;iTA Tiw^i Tco» 1 ’• OomeMln '178,571,339.666.12 102,296.162^131,7 CXmrChm awaU fiscal duPont 1 141 552-946.359 91 Duq LI 1 iI debt iDynaAm K-36‘,492,5».2f7.;4 4 10.366,970.176^66 ■-7*627,W . Sett Week Ago AAontb Ago Year Ago 19M-59 High Ind. Raiit Uiii klacfct E'-aj-/'-. ’2P _4.J . . ’ --aAErx-,! Cp .’2 *87.0 184 9 1« 5 '/JT-t E,*rtP -«t *912 U7 2 lf>7 -.3*» E,trV*rp *87.8 190,9 1*9 8 31Sg 1; .............^''F.,retC 50 * SaI Fairch Hiller 1 FedOem A® »«-»f.7«Vi.*0 , FstChrt icGntknf# 1 r 12 82'* 82 «J’* - 37 21'. 207* 2074 —E— 66 25»k 25»k 25>. - Jk 9* 69’* 69'.'l *974 - W H S?'* 37'* 37','4 + 62 65H 6*74 657* + 27 *0'* 39'* 39'* — 6 2174 21V* 21V4 -I- 22 22’* «»«**■ OklaNGs 1.12 OlInMath .88 513.5 21*8 IH *93-2 209.6 0 22 2174 22 _F— 9 6T»* 6>V* 6^ + 5 19'/J 19'* 15'* *13.* I ^(intkote 1 Thuridiy'k Ul DIvRIang. Declared T. - C, ■ " 0» Eesifi Mngt . .«x) ------ -/• !fMC Co .85 Record ibic poodFaIr .90 ForoMot 2.*0 ForMcK ” ■ StBk Albany, NY ■' REGULAR Triangle Indost . . .35 p .lock kpffl kubitet io;f;^m J.« 21 3*74 ^ J 48 *974 *9'* *974 * 3074 30H 4074 , 63 32'* 3274 32V* r- }* 6 367*;. 36'A 36V4 -t- V* k 26’* + 1* 30. - Vk iGenDynanv 1 TlTe most common tj’pe of;g^|i®'^Jg> __ cancer is skin cancCT, ill some 80,000 cases a year. This!GPubut i.« '■/is easily controlled if treatedloen*Tire \b i promptly. ^ '........ 13 1 2 *0'* *0'* *0'* + .. *7 *174 *17* 41*1-,* 79 877* 8674 86’*-1'* 25 76 75 76 +17k 11 33'* 337* 337* - ' 1 T 1*1? 90 3(7* 38l4 38ugSPL 1.61 Mlnrian 2.80 CTuestor .50 RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Rancd Inc' .n Raytheon .50 sasis" 22 357* 3574 357* 4- 7* 26 84 (4 r 75 23V* 227* 1 4 28 28 28 - 'A ^R— 138 *2 , 4l7* 42 15 257i S— —" 13 39'A ! tl 2.50 21 457* 4S'A 457* — V* Bid Ask Aberdeen 2.91 3.18 Advisers 8.11 8.86 Affiliated 8.82 9.M All Amer 1.14, 1.25 Alpha 12.0013.11 Amcap 6.46 7.06 Am Bus 3.51 3.80 Am DIvIn 11.5212.54 Am Grth 7.31 7.95 Cap 9.5410.45 Grwth 13.5214.82 Inv 9.5310.44 Fd Inv 10.41 11.41 Assoclatd 1.57 1.72 Axe Houghton: Fund A 8.12 8.83 Fund B 10.2711.16 Stock 7.94 8.68 Sci Cp 6.60 7.17 Explor . 26.27 27.95 Fairfd ■ 13.3814.62 Frm BMu 12.5612.56 Fed Grth 14J315.88 Fid Cap 12.5013.59 Fid Fund 17.4218.83 Fid Trnd 26.66 28.98 Financial Progrm; ' Oynm ‘7.79 8.52 Indust 5.08 .56 Incom 7.70 8.43 Fst moth 9.7210.65 Fst InStk 9.5310,44 Fst Multi 11.1011.27 Fst Nat 8.33 9.10 Flet Cap 9.50 .... Flet Fd 17.67 .... Fla Gth 8.07 8.81 Fnd Lf 5.79 6.32 Founders 8.76 9.57 Foursq 12.8514.04 Franklin Group: Com Stk 6.99 7.64 ■'"-' 13.4314.72 7.39 8.10 Balan 11.8712.9f Bond 4.40 4.99 Divid 5.49 6.00 Pf Stk 8.23 8.99 Incom 6.14 6.71 Stock 9.81 10.72 Grwth 11.0012.02 Nat west 4.54 7.19 Neuwrth 27.52 27.52 Navy Eng 10.4011.44 New Hor 27.94 27.94 New WId 14.3015.43 Newtfln 16.3717.89 17.06 17.06 9.33 10.20 Unavail 14.2217.74 ivi runs 10.7111.70 WmS 15.91 15.91 O'Neil ............... Noreast Omega 100 Fd DNTC utn Incom Fredm 0 Sc 9.28 10.15 7.80 8.52 Broad %t 14.6415.85 Bullock 15.8317.33 CG Fd 10.0310.84 Canadian 18.4120.13 Capit Inc 9.39 10.29 Capit Shr 7.74 8.48 Cent Shr 11.9313.04 ChannTng Funds! Balan 12.8414.03 Com Stk 1.92 2.10 Grwth 7.35 8.03 Incom 8.51 9.30 Special 3.28 3.58 Chase Grbup: Fund 12.9414.14 Front 100.34104.79 Shrhid 13.2814.51 Chemical 18.0319.71 Colonial: Equity 5.34 5.84 Fund 13.01 14.22 H4C Lev 13.15 14.22 ,^am Gth 9.9710.90 Warn hda 5.42 5.92 *Hanover 1.56 1.70 Hartwell 15.7417.20 »n -------------- ...... 15.5416.19 Hubsmn 10.9310.93 IS Gth 6.00 6.56 ISI Inc 5.01 5.48 Imp C6p Imp Gtn Inc Fnd ............— Inc FdB 7.90 8.63 Select 9.25 9.94 Var Pay 8.47 9.21 8.15 8.84 Plan Inv 13.21 14.44 Price TR 23J9 23.59 Pro 10.2210.87 Provtdnt 4.1S 6.72 Puritan 11.47 12.62' Putnam Funds: Equit 12.1213.25 Georg 14.5715.92 Grth 11.8412.94 Incom 9.2010.05 Revere 15.1214.52 RosenthI 9.41 10.51 Schuster 17.4019.02 Scudder Funds: Inf Inv 17.0417.29 Sped 40.33 40.33 Bal 15.4015.40 Com St 11.2911.29 News in Brief Beverly Roberts of 224 Vernon told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a transistor radio from her car, parked at her home. . Kommage Sale, 8 a.m. to 12 noon Saturday, March 15, St. Benedict’s Church, 40 S. Lynn. —Adv. Rummage Sale, March 15, from 9-5, East Side Church of God. 348 Irving.—Adv. woman was not immediately known. Thursday night a gunman fired into a group of nine youths standing at an East Harlem playground fence, killing one and critically wounding a second. ★ ★ ★ Police arrested Jose Espada, 28, a private housing guard said to be known to all the youths, and charge him with homicide, felonious assault and possession of a dangerous weapon. The dead youth was Sylvester Caruso, 18. Police said Espada and Caruso had been “quarreling over a domestic relationr ship” and that they were “apparently going to have a fist fight until Espada drew a gun.” CUmCALLY WOUNDED Thd critically wounded youth was Marino Gonzalez, 18. In the third incident, a clerk in a 125th Street hardware store was killed by a gunman who walked in and simply fired one shot from a 22-caliber revolver. if * The clerk, Hf^bert Cherry, 35, was dead on arrival' at Hmlem Hospital. Police arrested Jimmie Purvie, 28, oi a charge of homicide. 'They could give ho motive for the slaying. They said no money was taken from the store. Head of Funds LANSING (AP) - Gary Calkins of Royal Oak has been' naml^ funds administrator for the Second Injury Fun4 ani Silicosis and liust Disease Fund in the State Labor Department, %-R % -A ^8.B 1.70 1.84 Cwith C4D 1.91 2.06 Concord 19.1419.14 Cons Inv 13.0013.50 Consm Inv 5.49 4.22 Conv sec 10.421129 Corp Ld 14.4418.02 entry Cap 13.9315.04 Crdwn W 7.77 8.49 deVegh M 79.14 79.14 Decaf Inc 13.5414.82 Deltware 14.9916.38 Delta Tr 8.M 9.44 DIvId Shr 3.87 4.24 DowTh In 7.33 7.92 Drexel 17.1217.1Z Dreyfus 13.74 iS,W EaonAHoward; ■>->— 11.4012.39 13.2914.52 ' - 7.4f 15.0i Cus K1 .... Cus K2 5.99 4.55 Cus Si 21.77ZJ.7S Cus S2 11.8812.94 Cus S3 8.44 9.44 Cus S4 4.33 4.91 Polaris 5.57 5.98 Knickb 8.17 8.94 Knik Gth 12.1413.30 Sw Invbest 9.93 10.74 Sever Inv 15.4417.15 StFrm Glh 5.03 5.83 State St 5020 51.50 Steadman Fds: Am ind 13.92 15.21 FIduc 7.96 8.70 Sclen 4.11 4.48 Stein Roe Funds: Bel 20.74 20.74 tnti 14.414.14 Stock 14.4714.47 Sup InGth 7.55 127 Syncr Gth 1Z3313.48 TMR Ap 25.90 28.40 Teachrs 11.4411.92 Techvst 8.90 .... TechncI '7.11 7.77 Technol 824 921 39.28 39.28 Tran Cap 9.821028 Capit 12.521222 Mbnhtn 15.29 1529 7.45 826 .......... 11.4512.73 Mass 0th 11.9713.08 Mass Tr 15.741720 Mates 8.82 8.82 Mathrs 12.9912.99 McDon 10.0411.02 , MIdA Mut 7.01 7.44 NIbody CP 14.3317.85 Moody's 14.4215.?6 Mortons Fuhds: . Grwth 12.5213‘72 UnW Mut .112512.ro Sclen UnFd Can : Grwth Eberst Egret la 15.7617.12 14.52 1527 14.4115.64 15.07 15.07 Equit Glh 18.43 2022 Essex 1424 . Everst In 14.7818.14 EA Mut llll4 rr.39 It WSec 11.0811.99 It 'invest’IS It sec SiM-i 7.75 8.47 14.52 15.87 828 928 __________ 7.75 8.47 Vale Line Funds: Val Lin (.88 9.71 Incom 4.24 4.84 Stg nit e .*c inox 329 4.'3S Wash Mu 14.4115.75 Wallgton 122413.43 .vWest Ind d.is 8.90 Winfield 13.7515.03 — 7^ fra By ROGER E. SPEAR Q. Last Angnst I bought i shares of Intemational Business MadUpes at 351. It has fallen sharply. What’s 4< pened? Should I take this big loss? Pm disgusted with stocks. -L.G. A. Two of the company’s competitors — Control Data and Data Processing Financial & General Corp. — have brought suit to prove thht IBM is restricting competition; and the federal government has added a suit of its ovm charging moniqxilistic practices hi violation of the antitrust law. The complaints stem from certain pricing and sales policies that the company was planning to change before tha lawsuits were set in motion. If you’re not used to following stocks, sudden [ffice changes on the downmde can be extremely, disturbing. Ifigh-priced stocl^ are lik^ to appear more volatile. Cta a percentage basis, however, the diange does not appear as sharp. Despite the uncertain outcome of pending litigation — whidi could be settled some changes in pi;ica structure — I recoipmend holding your shares. Many respected analysts are cafiing the price drop in IBM a good buyihg oppifftunity. IBM’s Iong4erm investment potential is strong and the company has a record of generosity toward its shareholders through the distribution of stock dividends and splits in addition to steadily rising cash payouts. ' ★ ■ Q. Which of these three utility companies holds the greate^ Delmarva Power '& light, Pacific Lighting, Potomac Electric? I already Commonwealth Edison, Consolidated Edison and Boston Edison. Do yon advise any changes? — M.W. A. I would buy Potomac Electric b^use it offers you a 5 per cent yield from dividends that are partially tax-exempt — 42*per cent in 1968 — and promising growth in its service area, both residoiti^ and commercial. Switching to Delmarva from Consolidated Edison will move that part of your capital into territory where industrial growth is accelerating, making possible an unbrdeen uptrend in and dividends for Delma^a since 1959. * (To order Roger Spear’s 41-page Investment Gnide (recently revised and in Its lOtb printing), send $1 with name and a^b^s to Roger E. Spear, care of The Poatiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 16617.) '■ .....V