Pentagon Feels Russia Aiming for Orbital-Bonm^tup WASfflNGTON on - Detense Department officials say they think the Soviet Union has decided to deploy a system of bomte which could be nxiketed into space and fired bpfore completing their first orbit. They indicate that accumulating evidence, presumably gathered from Soviet tests monitored by the United States, points toward the Kremlin’s intention to mount the program, called a Fractional Orbital Bombardment This conclusion comes only a month after Clark M. Clifford, in his final report as secretary of defense, said the United States was uncertain about Soviet use of the FOBS. Pentagon sources said, however, the Clifford statement reflect^ assessments made in the last months of 1968. An FOBS would be boosted into a low orbit, generally about 100 miles above earth, and would be fired by remote control at ground targets before completing its first circuit. The low altitude would enable the orbital bomb to avoid detection by U.S. early warning radar. WWW Officials refuse to discuss intelligence, but it is known that the Russians have T#i« Wmathtr By JIM LONG Alleged Mafia le^ider Anthony (Tony Jack) Giacalone and an associate, Louis (Rip) Koury, yesterday were ordered to stand trial on charges of conspiring to ^violate state gambling Ipws in the operation of the fortner Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt bound the pair over to,,.Oakland County Circuit Court after hearing underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy testify at their {M*eliminary examination that each had received a percentage from the operation of the club. ★ ' w ★ The club at 118 S. Paddock was a front for a barbut dice game. It was closed after being raided by city and state police in October 1965. LazaroS, who was named a coconspira-: tpr vrith Giacalone ^ and Koury, but is ^ not being prose-; cuted, said that he; and Angelo (Barrels) Lombardi, were LAZAROS partners in the operation i>f the club. Lazaros has been under police protection at home at 2410 Dalesford, Troy, since last November. Before opening the establishment in In Today's Press ' ' School Bill House passes legislation designed to save $2 million annu-, ally-PAGE B4. Hunger In U, S. Sen. McGovern sees more fa-’ vorable federal attitude—PAGE B-n. High Flying Press reporter gets lowdown tel tests •— PAGE D-1 .....A4 . C-18 .... C-18 . D-11 C-18 ■ A-f B-1, B4 B-18 C-l-C-7 D-2, D-3 TV «sd Rirfio Programs D-ll .Viet War News ........ AZ conducted at least 13 FOBS tests. The first seven reportedly flopped, but the next six were said to have worked. The Soviet Union’s experiments with an orbital bomb were disclosed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Nov. 3,1967. TOO INACCURATE He down-rated it, saying it would be too inaccurate for a satisfactory attack on U.S. intercontinental missiles protected in underground silos. But he did say the Russians might consider using it for surprise attack against such “soft land targets” as bomber bases. * ★ * In spite of the surprise potential of an orbital bomb, the United States has been developing radar that can “see” over the horizon, giving the ^larm shortly after such a warhead is launched. Another possible defense could come from the Sentinel missile defense system, according to testimony yesterday from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. He told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that among the options being studied in a review of the now suspended Sentinel program are means to protect against an orbital bomb attack. PONTIAC PRESS Home Edition VOL. 127 NO. 13 PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. FRIHAY, PKBRUAEY 21, lfl«9 —48 PAGES fSew!! Original Jail Plans CODEFENDANTS-Alleged Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone (right) and Louis Koury of Commerce Township converse outside Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt’s courtroom before their preliminary hearing on gambling conspiracy charges. Both were bound over yesterday to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial in connection with the 1965 gambling operation at the Seaway Civic and Social Club—then at 118 S. Paddock. Giacalone, Koury Ordered to Trial May 1965, lazaros said it was necessary for him to go to Giacalone for permission to operate the game. “If I didn’t get the okay I would be in the river right now,” said the 35-year-old )>azaros, who admits to being in control of .certain illegal activities in Oakland County since 1960. * ★ ★ Asked by Giacalone’s attorney Joseph Louisell of Detroit, if he had been promised anything by the State Police or the Oakland ^unty Prosecutor’s office if he would “talk,” Lazaros said, that he had nothing to gain. “There’s a time in a man’s life that he has to clean the books,” said Lazaros, and then’’added the reason his attitude had changed. ‘LOST RESPECT’ “AH' my life I thought Mr. Giacalone was a gentleman, but when I found out that he had directed (Joseph) Barbara to do what he had done I lost respect,” Lazardh said, Barbara, also a reputed Mafia chieftain, is awaiting trial on charges of extortion brought against him by Lazaros’ wife Delores. She later charged him with rape. That case has not yet been heard in lower court. In addition to the gambling conspiracy, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 1) NAACPSues City School Unit The Pontiac Area Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Detroit against the Pontiac Board of Education-The suit was filed yesterday in the ' names of three Pontiac schoolchildren and their parents. ♦ ★ ★ Also named as defendants were Dr. Dana P. Whilmer, superintendent; Richard C. Fell and William J. Lacy, assistant superintendents; and school board members Monroe M. Osmun, Russell L. Brown, Elsie K. Mihalek, WiUiam H. Anderson, Lucille ll. Marshall, Dr. Robert/ R. Turpin and Christopher C. ^roWn. The suit charges that the school district has maintained de facto (actual) segregation, especially on the elementary level, and is discriminatory in the hiring of instructional personnel and administrators. ‘SEPARATE SCHOOLS’ NAACP asked in the suit for a declaratwy judpsent, and for appropriate injunctive action. The first count listed in the suit charges that the defendants “have (Continued on Page A-2, Ckil. 3) LANSNG (UPI) - A member of the State Board of Education said today tax aid to parochial schools could lead to the destruction of those schools as religious entities. Marilyn Jean Kelly of Detroit said: “Churches now (grating parochial schools would awaken one day to realize they were pouring millions of dollars into their schools . . . which had become merely public schools by another name,” she added. $39,000 Bank Robbery FRANKENMUTH (AP) -'The P^ples National Bank of liVankenmuth was robbed of $39,000 today by three gunmen, according to State Police, who reported the trio arrested shortly afterward in Saginaw. State Police said they recover^ the loot, getaway car and a gun. 2 Die in D. C Gunfire WASHING’TON (AP) - Two persons were killed and four policemen were wounded today during an exchange of gunfire wite a sniper barricaded in a northwest Washington house, police reported. Officers said the ,dead civilians included the sniper and a woman companion. Ihe shooting began about 9:30 a.m. after police responded to complaints of a woman sCreaming in the area. Two Children Hunted ECORSE (AP) — Volunteers and police searched today for two Ecorse children missing since last night. Missing were the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Stein, Lori, 6, and the son of neighbors Mr. and Mrs. DenniS Inch, Michael, 4. The children were last seen playing in a field about two blocks from their homes. Rec Funds Inadequate' LANSING (AP) Gov. William Milli-ken was told today the state’s $100-million recreation bond issue will be woefully inadequate to meet Michigan’s needs. A special Recreation Study Committee commissioned by the governor reported that to meet total recreation needs only of Michigan’s 18 largest cities would cost $618.9 million. The survey did not include rural areas and cities with populations less than 50,000 because of time limitations, the committee said. De Gaulle Asks Summit LONDON (AP) - President Charles de Gaulle of France has secretly proposed summit talks with British Prime Minister Harold Wilson to discuss a new political system supplanting the Common Market, British sources reported today. The French leader’s proposal was put to British Ambassador Christopher Soames at a private luncheon in Paris Feb. 4, according to the informants. Get Supervisor OK By JEAN SAILE The County Board of Supervisors voted 24-1 yesterday to proceed with the original plans for the construction of a proposed $9-million jail and law enforcement complex. ★ ★ ★ Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, was the lone man to vote against approval of the lease and lease-back agreements with the building authority. The agreements give the authority power to seek bids involving up to $9 million of county funds. They commit the county to annual payments of about $640,000 for 30 yea^s. Powell favors creating a reserve building fund, which the county does not now have, to prepare for additional building projects estimated at $52 million over the next 20 years. There was' no action taken on his recommendation. No Progress Is Seen in City-Union Talks By ED BLUNDEN No progress was reported after nine hours of negotiations yesterday between the city and three of its unions seeking new wage deals. Two of the unions remain wi strike, the Pontiac Municipal EImployes Union and the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The two represent workers in the city services. ★ ★ ★ Bargaining craters around the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, demanding parity with policemen at $10,300 after July 1. The city reportedly has offered $9,900. Talks were to resume at 10 a.m. today under the directira of mediator Leonard D. Bennett, appointed by the State Mediation Board. SESSION UNTIL MIDNIGHT Yesterday’s negotiations began at 3 p.m. and did not conclude until midnight. In spite of a full battery of negotiators' and their legal staffs, no progress was reported. * * ★ The continuing strike began Friday. Firemen staged two walkouts during the weekend but went back to work under a Circuit Court order. ★ * * Appearing briefly at yesterday’s talks was Earl J. Berry, president of the Detroit Firefighters Association. He said, “The (Pontiac) men are dealing from a strong position . . . and have a just cause.” w ★ ★ He offered to “open the coffers of the Detroit local” to help the Pontiac firemen. He further promised that no Detroit fireman would assist in a Pontiac fire If the department walked out and a big fire ensued. * t * Berry said that in Detroit parity between police and firemen was the policy and that pay rates there were the highest in the nation. The current offer to Pontiac police is reportedly $10,000 starting Jan. 1 and $10,300 July 1. Berry pointed out Detroit police and firemen wiU be at $10,300 on July 1, but that is the date (fiscal year) could be due. Hanging over the whole issue of salary negotiation^ is a legal move announced Wednesday by Winston Livingston, lawyer for the three unions. The move could cut off a large segment of the city’s operating revenues. Livingston said Wednesday he was taking court action which could clear the way for a referendum vote on the city income tax. Originally some firemen and policemen challenged an effort to force a referendum on the city tax. By withdrawing their suit, now in the State Court of Appeals in Lansing, the income tax could be defeated at the polls. The income tax represents some $4% million out of an expected $10.2 milliop^ of the city’s 1969 budget. ★ ★ ★ Opinions vary on whether the original Circuit Court decision upholding the tax would be affected by the suit. Calls by The Press yesterday revealed, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) Powell's attempt to seek alternate bids eliminating an outside 2,500-square - foot area designed as a rehabilitation center and containing a chapel, library, office and multipurpose room was defeated. The vote on the amendment actually passed, 13 to 12, but needed a board majority of 14 to carry. ’Two supervisprs were absent from the morning meeting. Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield, and James Mathews, D-Pontiac, voted for the original plans, but did so over objections. Kasper said he agreed with Powell in that the original plans allowed the board no flexibility of choice for this — “the most expensive undertaking of Oakland County to this time.” VOTERS ‘LEFT OUT’ Mathews asked for an amendment giving the public a right to state thdr views on the complex, but received no support. He said it was his feeling that the people had been “left oht” in this 30-year commitment of tax funds. There were also objections to whether or not the facility could be financed over 30 years' from allocated funds within the 15-mlIl limit. ★ ★ ★ Some supervisors saw the alternate plans as a means of keeping board control over bids received. As it stands now, the building authority will have final say over bid acceptance, providing the total cost does not exceed $9 miUion. Sheriff Frank Irons who was a spectator at the morning session, expressed himself as “very happy that they’ve put it through. We’ve had plenty of trouble the last couple of years and we’ve had 100 more prisoners so far this year than Weather Will Stay Mild for Weekend A few clou^ will dot the sky over the weekend and temperatures will continue unseasonably mild. Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S, Weather Bureau: , TODAY — (Houdy and continuing unseasonably mild. High 42 to 47. Cloudy and nm so cold tonight. Low 22 to 27. TOMORROW — aoudy and continued mild. High 40 to 45. SUNDAY — Cloudy and mild. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are neat zero today and tonight, and 10' per cent tomorrow. Twenty-five was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading at 12:30 p.m. was 43. Truman Is Hospitalized, Has Gastrointestinal Flu KANSAS C3TY (J) — Former President Harry S. Truman was taken to a hospital late last night suffering from what was diagnosed t^ay as “simple gastrointestinal flu caused by a virus.” A spokesman for Research Hospital said today the 84-year-old former chief exeChtive had a good night and probably Would return home in a few days. ★ ★ ★ John P. Dreves, hospital' public rela-tiohs director, said Truman was stricken after retiring to bed in his home in suburban Independence last night and was admitted to the hospital at 11:40 p.m. ★ ♦ ★ The former president slept after being admitted and was awakened at 4 a.m. today for a routine check of his temperature, pulse, respiration and blood AWOKE EARLY Dreves said that Truman then fell asleep again and awoke at 6:30 a.m. “,He is on a liquid diet, which is routine for his diagnosis pending continued improvement,” Dreves added. * * *' The hospital spokesman said Truman ate some gelatine and drank some hot tea for breakfast. He got out of bed this morning and read a newspaper, DreveS said. , / Truman’s family physicians were quoted as saying the former j)resident was iniproved t^ay oVer his cpndition last night and was regaining, strength. ACCOMPANIED BY WIFE Mrs. Truman accompanied her husband to the hospital last night, left early tod^ and was back by 10 a.m.^ Secret ^rvice agents guarded Truman’s private room on the sixth floor of the hospital. Newsmen are barred above the first floor. 'S' * * * Dreves said his office would report on Truman’s condition at 9:45 a.m. CST and 3:45 p.m. daily. ' Boy, 3, Savee x-amination by Lwisell, particularly in regards to wheOier he had reported all his income derived from illegal activities. Lazaros said he could not recall how tnuch tax he paid, adding that he had reported all his inrome, “but didn't say wliere it came from” WWW The Seaway Club netted an average of $15,000 a week, said Lazaros, with Giacalone receiving 50 per cent of the profits. Koury, according to Lazaros, received an additional lO per cent “of ttie action.” Lazaros said that he later met Koury and “He thanked me,” . DENIES KNOWING UZAROS ; ‘Tve been the running boy for the numbers and the club, and I think I - deserve it," Lazaros quoted Koury as saying. Koury later told newsmen that he didn’t know and had never met Lazaros. ' ! WWW Following the raid, Lombard) and two other men ivere convicted of conspiracy to viotate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a policeman. Giacalone and Kouiy’s alleged participation in the dub came to light after Lazaros talked to police earlier fois month. Start Toward Settlement? Pipeline Construction Through 6 Townships Gets Hearing Tuesday The County Board of. Supervisors planning. Building and Zoning Committee will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesd|ay on the proposed con-■trucUon by Lakehead Pipe Co. of a drude oil pipeline throufh six northern townships. WWW The hearing is scheduled for the Brandon township Hall, 486 Mill. Committee Chairman Niles Olson, D-Lake Orion, will conduct the hearing. WWW. The pipeline would extend through Rose, Springfield, Brandon, Groveland, oxford and Addison townships. 'Harry Horton, chairman of the board's public works committee, has noted that property owners usually have very little recourse against pipeline construction. tARIS (AP) —The adversaries in the Vietnam pepce talks may be on the extreme edge of the common ground which U.S. Ambessador Hairy Cabot Lodge declares is necresary for a atart toward ais^tlement. That is the cautious impression U.S. and South Vietnamere negoUators fonned after yesterday’s weekly meeting. U.S. Battleship to Leave Viet May Not Return SAIGON (AP) - Military sources said today the world’s only active bat-tleshlp-the USS New Jersey —will depart in March after a six-month tour off the coasts of North and South Vietnam and may not return to the war. The sources said her departure does not represent a de-eacalatim of the allied war effort. WWW But after six months in Long Beach, Calif., for repairs, maintenance and retraining of her crew, the 56,000-ton battlewagon may ntR be feeded in Vieb nam, depending on the progress of the Paris peace talks, the sources said. The New Jersey was brought out of mothballs in 1967 as a $50 million ex-perimoit to test the effectiveness of heF 16-lnch guns against targets in North Vietnam. The United States was ihoi escalating Its bombardment of the North, and the Navy said the 23-mile range of the New Jersey’s gunu. would cover many of the targets th^ being hit by warplanes. Use of the baftleship could rec’uce Amwlcan jet plane losses then running about cme a day| the >Navy explained. ,, By the time the New Jersey arrived In Vietnam last Sept. 30, President Johnson had limited air ^and surface bombardment of North Vietnam to the country’s narrow southern panhandle. The Pentagon said the battleship’s big guns were still needed to hit well entrenched North VietnaBuase artillery which was harassing the U.S. and South Vietrtamese posts below the demilitarized zone. A month later Jdhnsqn halted all attacks on the North, and the enemy artillery attacks from above the DMZ stopped. Since then the battleship has made occasional attacks on North Vietnamese bunkers and aiitialrcraft guns in the DMZ which attacked U.S. reconnaissance planes. She also has bombardedt shore targets in South Vietnam in support of American or South Vietnamese ^ound troops. A number of military experts consider that the U.S. 7th Fleet’s ample supply of destroyers and cruisers can carry out such missions satisfactorily, and a lot cheaper. The Weather Al • •.m.; WM Vtltctty S m.». OirKtion: Eut . Sun MH FrlMy tt B.m. Sun rlMt Saturday at t:M a.m. FORECAST FtfWMt Shew Tamparaturd* UM« _____________________ isalataU Sraciiiitaliaa Nat ladicaiad-Caniull lacal Faracatt shewwiBniB .«0 HwrriM The allied negotiators found three encouraging signs during and after the weekly encounter: 1. The North Vietnamese have shifted the focus of their publicly expressed interest onto a terrain chosen by Lodge. Instead of emphasizing that the United States and the Saigon government must accept the political demands of North Vietnam and the Vietcong, Hanoi envoy Xuan Thuy moved to the forefront his insistence that the United States unconditionally withdraw its troops frwn South Vietnam. WWW Although Thuy declared that the U.& withdrawal must be made without conditions, observers saw the possibility of a AF Wirtahata SHAW LEAVES COURT—Clay Shaw, charged with conspiring in the assasina-tion of President John F. Kennedy, leaves court yesterday in New Orleans following a recess after the state rested its case. Presiding Judge Edward Haggerty Jr. denied a r^otion by Shaw's attorneys asking for a directed verdict of innocent. Mrs. Wilson s Children Fail to Gain $15-Million Trust The three children of Mrs. Matilda Wilson, benefactress of Oakland University, have lost their case in Oakland County Probate Court to dissolve a $15-millipn charitable trust fund established by their late mother and have the money divided among them. Judge Donald E. Adams ruled that the children have no right to the fund since Mrs. Wilson's will clearly indicated how she wanted it distributed. WWW The will was contested by Mrs. Frances Dodge Van Lennep of Lexington, Ky., Mrs. Thomas Eccles of Scottsdale, Ariz., and Richard Wilson of Bloomfield Hills. In her will dated March 9, 1967, seven months before her death, Mrs. Wilson Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Cloudy today and continuing unseasonably mild, high « to 47. Cloudy and not as cold tonight, low 22 to 27. Cloudy and contfoned mN Saturday, high 40 to 45. Sunday outlook: cloudy and mild. Winds east to northeast 5 to 12 miles per hour today, east to southeast 5 to 10 miles tonight and sonth-east 5 to 15 miles Saturday. Probabilities of precipitation: near zero both today and tonight, and 10,per cent Saturday. left a number of personal items to Mrs. Van Lenneps and $10,000 to each of the other children. She noted in her will that nnancial provisions had already been made for the children. In their suit filed against their mother's estate, the children contended, among other things, that the two officers in the fund were in conflict of interest because they were instrumental in preparing the will. Judge Adams rejected the. argument. After the distribution of specific property and cash to persons and organizations named in the will, including $300,000 for a professorship at Oakland University and $200,000 in trust for each of her two grandchildren, the remainder was placed in the existing Matilda R. Wilson Fund for charitable i parallel with the negotiations for a halt in the U. S. bombing of North Vietnam, Hanoi then insisted publicly that the bombing halt must be unconditional but later made secret concessions. A similar compromise to provide mutual troop witlub-awals also is considered possible. WWW 2. Lodge tried hard to reassure the other side that the United States shares' their expressed view that a final settlement ought to conform to the sprit of the 1954 Geneva agreements on Vietnam. Taking Thuy’s words at the previous session as his own, Lodge afflrmed: "We support the principles of sovereignty, independence, unity and territorial integrity” of Vietnam. ATMOSPHERE IMPROVES Thuy had enumerated these points as essential facets of the agreements which ended Prance’s war in Indochina. 3. The final encouraging sign was a matter of atmosphere. At their news conference after foe session^ the spokesmen for North Vietnam and the NLF appeared less strident and acrimonious than they had after previous meetings. Explosion Kills 2 in Jerusalem JERUSALEM (AP) - A powerful explosion shattered Jerusalem's biggest supermarket today as about 200 shq>pers were stocking up for the start of the Sabbath at sundown. Two university students were killed and an Australian major and seven women were wounded. Three of the women were reported in serious conditioi. Police Minister Eliahu Sassm said the "vile attack” was obviously linked to foe Arab guerrilla attack Tuesday on an , Israeli airliner in Zurich, Switzerland. •k 1r -k An Arab employe of the supermarket was held for questioning. Police said a smaller bomb was discovered near the British Consulate half a mile away. It was detonated in a field. SIMILAR BLAST .^Itece mon%8 agq.l2 persons were killed and 55 InjuredTin a pre-Sabbath blast. On that Friday Arab guerrillas detonated a car packed with explosives in Jerusalem’s largest market square. It, too, was jammed with shoppers. As they did then, Israeli police set up roadblocks today between the Jewish and Arab quarters of Jerusalem to prevent retaliatory attacks on the Arabs. Border police in armored cars patroled foe twisting, narrow streets of the Arab quarter. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile, Baghdad radio announced that Iraq had executed the noncommissioned army officer who headed the Israel spy ring from which seven members were executed Thursday, The eighth man put to death previously had been reported still at large. Baghdad Radio did not say when he was tried, sentenced or executed, but it identified him as Najat Kazem Khourshid. Birmingham Area Banks, Offices Shut Tjornorrow Tomorrow is foe 237th anniversary of George Washington’s birthday, and Pontiac city banks and offices will be closed. Some county and township offices, normally cios^ on Saturday, also will close Monday in observance of the holiday, but most will remain open. k k * Community National Bank. Pontiac State Bank, First Federal i^wings of Oakland and C«q>itol Savings and Loan will be closed tomorrow and open again Monday. Post office windows will be closed tomorrow and there will be no regular delivery service. However, special delivery will be avaitabfo uid the maid post office lobby will be opqn for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and use of stamp dispensers. Regular postal service will resume Monday. Inmates Break 12 Windows at the County Jail Prisoners held In the fourth floor bullpen at the Oakland County Jail appeared quieter today after smashing about 12 windows in two disturbances yesterday. Undersheriff Lqo Hazen said trouble apparently started ofoen one of the prisoners was moved to a Iowa- floor after calling the turnkey obsence names. He said at about 2:30 p.m. yesterday six or eight windows on foe Wayne Street side of the iMiilding were brAem when prisoners threw bars of soa^ through the glass. The problem w«is straightened out until later in the evening when another five or six windows were broken. “We had men in the area at that time,” Hazen said, “and as soon as we sent more men it), things quieted down.” 9 Candidates Are Vying for Commission BIRMINGHAM - What originally appeared to be a sparsely populated race for the three available City Commission seats up for grabs in foe April $ dty election no longer is. The city clerk’s offlee said the late surge of nominating petition filings will make this year’s commission race one of foe most wide-open in recent years. The last-minute decision of William E. Roberts of 745 Abbey, senior member on the commission, not to run, leaves Mayor David Breck of 752 Willits and first-term Commissioner William B. Saunders of 685 Pierce as foe only incumbents running against the seven new candidates. kir k The final list of candidates as released by foe clerk’s office includes C. Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor; Craig V. Qrtig, 1628 E. Maple; John Dorsey, 1171 Yo-semite; John A. Failoa, 807 CooUdge; WilUam R. Lilley, 250 Pleasant; George A. Lyon, 511 Wallace; and Herbert Ring, 2328 Derby. LIBRARY BOARD RACE Meantime, Mrs. JAn Jickling, 600 Shepardbush; Mrs. Lee M. Kreul, 2760 Buckin^am; and WilUam G. Steward of 1323 Norfolawn wUl run for foe two vacancies ' on the Library Board. Incumbents Charles W. Renfrew, 987 Arden, and Mrs. PeU Hollingshead, 489 Argyle, have chosen not to run. Mrs. Edward B. Emery of 795 Fairfax has been named cochairman d the 1969 Community House Fund Drive. She will serve with Charles F. Adams, 6139 Oakland (Xrcle, Bloomfield Township, sly named as chairman. frs. Ehne^ is past president of foe Birmingham Junior League and actively involved as a member of foe Village Women’s Club. She serves on the board of directors of Brookside School and has done volunteer work for the United Foundation as well as Girl Scouts of America. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Eight faculty members from Brookside School, Cran-brook School and Kingswood School, private schools run by foe Cranbrook Foundation, wiU attend the annual conference of the National AssoQiatim of Independent Schools Feb. 28 and March 1 in the America Hotel, New York. ★ ★ ★ Conference theme is "Currents of Change and foe Schools.” Pontiac Vendor Shot by Bandit A Pontiac man shot during an armed robbery attempt in Waterford Township yesterday is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Township detectives said Leo Fournier, 25, (rf 366 N. Saginaw was shot once in’ foe midsection about 1:30 p.m. yesterday while in the rear of his vending van. * * * Fournier had parked the truA on MSO near Airport and was tAing inventory when a man suddenly opened the rear door, announced a holdup and fired, police said. Officers said they have not determined whether anything was taken from the van. Investigators urged any citizens who might have Seen activity around a gray van i^ked in the area at the time of foe shooting to report their Aservations. “We believe someone must have seen something,’^ said a police spokesman. City-Union Talks Fail to Progress (Continued From Page One) that the motion had not yet been received. UNIONS COMBINE FORCES All three unions in negotiation have vowed not to settle their disputes until all are satisfied with agreenients.. k if'. k ' The two unions on strike, representing the 450 white and blue collar workers for the city, are seeking wage increases of about 35 cents per hour. Also at issue are longevity pay and retirement and other fringe benefits. The city reportedly has offered 30 cents an hour. , A' k k Negotiations with the fiyegoen appeqr to be the primary issue, however, and their agreement could be expected to set a pattern for the others, it has been indicated. ' NAAGP Sues Schcx)l Board, Claims Bias (Cmtlnued From Page One) drawn foe zone attendance lines for elementary schools which have as their purpovse and/or effect the maintenance of separate schools for Negro children.” * ★ ♦ , . The second count charges that the school district has “limited the number AFWirurtMu \ of Negro cmployA working for the dty NATH^AL WEATHER—Snow is forecast tonight for the upper Mississippi schools, and have taividiously considered Valley, wifo rain extending sotahward to the Gulf of Mexk». Rain is predicted for race in assigning personnel to schools.” ' Dorfherq California and a porttos of Oregon with snow over potions of Nevada. It “I think we can produce sufficient is Apected toi be wanner over much of the naUon's midsection. evidence to bring about rigorous af- firmative action by foe court to immediately ehminate foe prAlenos,” said Elbert Hatchett, president of foe Pemtiac NAACP Chapter, and a filo- of the suit with William Watermaq. REPORT FINDINGS USEf^ Data fw the'argument Was cAected from School district statistics and also from findings publiAA in the recoit Civil Rights Comiiussioa repo r t regarding education in Wtiac, Hatdiett said. The plaintiffs asked that a prelinunary hearing be set up and that a declaratory FEB. 21 HOURS judgment be rendered wUch, states foat> the policies and practices complained of in foe suit violate foe 14fo, Amoidment to the U.S. Constitution. Hours Extended for Buying Plates Wifo time growing Aort fw motorists to purAase 1969 passenger vAicle Ucoise plates, area secretary of state branch offices have extended their hours. The legal purchase deadline is next Friday, after whiA drivers without this . year’s [dates will be ticketed. ★ ★ ★ , Offices with expanded hours scheduled tomnrqw are Pwitiac, 96 E. Huron; Waterford Township, 4520 Pontiac Lake; Walled Lake, 141 E. WaUed Lake; and RoAester, 329 Walnut, ail open until 5' pm. Pontiac’s office will open at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow, foe others at 9 a'A. \/ Whitmer, who returned firom a meeting of school administrators in Atlantic Qty, NJ., last night wifo Lacy and several board members, declined to conunent on file cAe. He said that as of this morning he had not received a of foe suit filed. The Pontiac, RoAester and' WaUed Lake branAes also have exteided their hours for Feb. 28 — Pontiac, and Rochester scheduled until 7 p m., WaUed Lake until 8 p.m- Regular weekday hours are 9 a:m. to 5 p.m. ; -k k k Fees are payable in caA, by payroU checks or cashier’s checks, but not by personal checks. THE FOWTIAC PRESS, FRroAY, FEBRUARY 21, 10«9 Nixon Calls for Limited Vote Reform WASHINGTON (AP) __________ dent Nlxoo has called for limited electoral refMm, but' has stopped short of endorsing the direct popular vote system that has wide backing in Congress. Observing that the present electoral vote system ‘.‘is deeply rooted in Amdlcan history," ments dealing with electoral rounder r consideration in Nixw thm threw his support posed constitutional amend* endorsed to some form of propwrtiaaal distribution of the electoral vote, a reform generally backed by conservatives as an altema* tive to the one-man, < approach of the direct popular Nixon cautioned Congress against trying to abolish it Instead, he aaid in a message to Ccmgress Thursday, electoral reform should aim at dividing each state's electoral vote “in a manner that may more closely approximate the popular vote than does the present system.'' ing backer of the direct popular votet reserved comment on the j Nhmn message, sent up to Cmd-tolHiUlateintheday. But Sen. Hugh Scott, lUPa., said Nixon’s message would give impetus to “long-awaited congremional acticm” to bring about reform of the doctoral college system. Moyor Switch to Pot Taylor in E. Lansing Nixon said in the past he has favcMTed dividing the electoral vote among the presidential candidates in the same propw-tion as they divide a state’s electoral vote, but that he is not end<»aing any specific plan Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. will change places on May 19 with the mayor of East Lansing for the annual exchange of mayors and village presidents during Michigan Week. Gov. William Milliken drew the first names in pairing the conununities, which were grouped in four categories according to population for the drawing this year. Other pairings for the area communities include: Aimont Omer; Novi -.Bessemer; Bingham Farms - Free Soil; Birmingham - Dowagiac; Bloomfield Hills - Rockwood; Inday City - Bridgman; North Branch - Deckerville; Lake Oricm - DeWitt; WaUed Lake • Eaton Rapids; Farmington Wakefield; Franklin ■ Lawrence; Milford - Fremont; Romeo - Grand Ledge; Lapeer • Grosse Pointe; Holly - Swartz Creek; Keego Harbor - Parchment; Rochester - Manistique; Metamora - Michigana; Troy • Norton Shores; Ovid - Perry; South Lyon - Owendale; Oxford - Ubly; and Utica - Edmore. Sen. Birch Bayh, 1>-Ind., lead- form now Congress. By far the greatest number of IHwpos^, however, call for a national popular vote to elect the president. Forty senators and 38 House lembm have cosponsored such an amendment, it has been One suggested plan, which Nixon did not rule out, calls for awarding one electoral vote for each congressional district carried by a candidate, with two votes goipg to the statewide poplar winner. Under either of these plans Nixon would have defeated John F. Koinedy in 1960, although im-der the proportional plan he would have fallen seven votes short of the 270 electoral voted needed for a majority. In his message to Congress Nixon proposed dealing with such a problem by providing that a winning candidate need git only 40 per cent of the electoral vote to become president. If no (Candidate gets 40 per cent, he said, there should be a nationwide popular run-off election between the two top candidates. Nixon also prPposed eliminating the individual electors who now cast their state’s ballots in the electoral college. Under his plan a state’s electoral vote would be awarded automatically on the basis of the popular vote. The President’s recommendations use bits and pieces from several of the scores of pro- by the American Bar Association, the AFlrCIO and the U.S. Chamber of Commerce, and recent public opinim polls show it is supported by about 80 per cent of the peofde. But in his message, Nixon noted the strong historical pull of the electoral system on " states and said be doubted that any amendment that did away with it could get the approval of the 38 states needed for ratification. “For this reason,” he said, "and because of the compelling specific weaknesses focused in 1968, I am urging Congress to concentrate its attention on formulating a system that can revive the requisite congressional and state approval.^ BEAMSCHOICE ISTOOGOODTOGET “BOMBEETON. We go to a lot of trouble to m»he a good Bourbon. Aging it egbt long yean. Charcoal filteiiog it after aging. The result is a l£>utbon that's too good to waste on people who intend to overindulge. Beam's Choice deserves an appreciative audience. It's not intended for children. No matter how old they are. $5.36 )r.KKNTUCKVflNAIQHTBO STILUNS COMPANY. CUNMONT, B We tell II like It IS. PLYMOUTH TELLS IT LIKE IT 18. 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However, only representattves of Avcm Township Citizens for Better Government (ATCBG), which sup|wrts the ht corporatim of the township into the city of Rochester Hills, were present to discuss the issue : at the meeting, sponsored by the Avon-Roehester Democratic Club. ♦ * dub Chairman Peter VenUa said several groups opposing incorporation had Indicated interest in sending a speaker to the meeting, but that arrangements could not be finalized. ATCBG representatives Frank Lanesey, Fred Lieb and Charles Vigor divided their 1 Vi-hour presentation into three sections. HISTORY BENEFITS Lanesey of 210 Vreeland gave a history of area Incorporation attempts and a summary of the benefits in services and presentation which he said city government would afford. The citizens* group, he said, had ‘ originally been formed because of concern about the burgeoning growth of the township. to Others in County SPRINGFIELD TOWNSHIP ~ An ap-paroitly delib«*ate fire at a cottage on Lake Road this week has been linked adOi a s«des of arson cases on the east dde of this township and adjoining townsh^, according to Oakland County Sierlff's Department. DetecUvo Sgt. Charles Whitlock said a Ihw Wednesday at a cottage owned by Eve Haltey at 88% Wamecka show^ erkiance of arson. Pieces of paper were Aiffed hi the ufdKdstery of furniture on the front pordi,.the detective said. ♦ ' , Sr * Sfuingfleld Township firemen muffed out the fir* early, hold^ dimage to about 1100. It was the second fire in the last three months at the Halley residence and about th^ sixth fire reported In residences, cottages and abandoned houses located near the Wameeka Lake Road and Bridge Lake intersection within the past several months. Whitlock reported there have be«i 61 small fires, mostly in bams and abandoned houses, in the county during the past 12 months. A good percentage of these fires have been iq the northern jownships, notably Branch, Springfield and Rose, he said. Whitlock added that in most cases, the fires apparently^ were the work of an arsonist, damage, however, has been small. He add^ the fire settings are probably the work of youths rather than a confirmed arsonist or “firebug.'* DAVID MARTIN DeMolay Officer to Be Installed David Martin will be in-atalled as master councilor of Brotherhood Chapter, Oder of DeMolay, at 8 p.m. tomorrow in the Masonic Temple in Fenton. Martin is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Robert Martin, East Roily Road. He ia the third member of his family to sen>e as master councilor. His brothers Robert and Charles, both past master coun-dlors, will take part in the installation. asTving as installing chaplain and iiw stalling marshal. Funds-Shy TALUS Contracts Work to Meet Deadline An attempt to meet an Aug. 8 deadline for completion of its study has been approved by the administrative committee 6f TALUS (Detroit Regional ’Transportation and I.and USe Study) despite a shortage of funds. The committee has approved a contract with Alan M. Voorhees Associates Inc., planning conimltants, of Washington, D. C., to begin work on the final' phase of a 1990 plan for seven counties in southeastern iMichigan. ★ * * Spokesmen for the Alan M. Voorhees firm and TALUS Director Irving J. Rubin, estimated a total contract in the amount of $360,000 would be required to do work needed to meet the deadline. Rubin recently announced he would need an additional $330,000 to complete the study on time. Only $180,000 in TALUS funds will be available for the contract with Voorhees, Rubin said. The administrative committee ordered the work to begin but would not become obligated for more than the $180,000. A review of progress is set for April 15 with a decision then on whether or how to raise further funds. NOVI — A bumed-out headlight foiled a kidnaping of a 74-year-old village woman and led to the arrest of two escapees from the Whitmore Lake State Training School in this village last night. Novi police said Otelia Thompson was kidnaps from her home at knifepoint by the pair, wie a juvenile and one a 17-year-old, who had been sought since escaping from the school Tuesday night. * * ★ ‘ The two escaped in a stolen car and drove Into Detroit. Police said they swapped their car for a second stolen auto, then drove to Oakland County. Last night, they appeared at the home of Mrs. Thompson kidnaped her at knifepoint and drove off in her car, police said. When the group reached WIxom, policemen Paul Green and Roger DeCLercq stopped the car because one headlight was out and made the arrests, officers said. “Mrs. Thompson was quite relieved, needless to say,’’ Green said later. The WIxom patrolmen took the pair to Novi, where police said they were held for kidnaping and armed robbery. * ★ ★ Green said the 17-year-old, Kenneth William Ownes of Ionia, was serving time for armed robbery and breaking and entering and had been involved with another stolen car. The 16-year-old reportedly was committed from Detroit. 2nd Detroit Firm Eyes Troy Move TROY — Another firm has Indicated it may move here from Detroit — the second within the last month. The Budd Co., an automotive parts, railroad car and truck trailer building firm, said yesterday its automotive division may follow the S. S. Kresge Co. from Detroit to Troy, Gilbert F. Richards, presideqt^imd general manager of the automotive division, said the company is Investigating an 86-acre site in Troy adjacent to 1-75. ' The Budd announcement follows a decisim by S. S. Kresge to move Its headquarters to Troy. Projected populdlion increase from 196880, Lanesey noted. Is about 35 per cent for the United States, 15 per cent for Michigan, and 115 per cent for Avon The city form of government, he theorized, will “provide a better framework for orderly community growth.” ‘INCREASE IN INDEPENDECE* Incorporation will also enable township residents to prevent piecemeal annexation by nearby communities, increase independence frmn state and county governments and result in improve jxriice protection, Lanesey said. W * ATQBG, he cmclud^, would support city council candidates in the March 10 election — candidates who concur with the group’s platform of orderly growth, minimum taxation, eventual consolidation with the city of Rochester, and establishment of a code of ethics in government to prevent conflicte of In- jecUon of changes In taxation Under a terest. ' mnnicipal government. ' * * w As a city, he said, Rochester Hills Fred Ueb of 1475 Gracedale, chairman would receive some $74,000 more from of the group’s charter study committee, state and.county governments for road then took the floor to discuss features of maintenance. the inroposed Rochester Hills charter. Increased costs necelsitated for ad- Among charter highlights, he listed the ministration and a police force he tax celling of 10 mills (city residttits can estimated at $153,000, to be partially vote up to 5 addiUonal mills), public offset by credits from other areas council meetings and an annaal public amounting to $95,000. budget helring, |)rotectlon against public TI»e $58,000 difference, added to the nuisances and hazards and power M township’s present revenue of $265,000, would make total necessary cify revenue $323,000. *■ * * ^e township's Increase in assessed valuation pegged at 37 per cent, to $111 million, he said, should leave the city’s tax rate at about 3.16 mills an increase of .37 mills for township residents in Fire District 1 (Rochester) and a Vigor of 761 Ironstone, chairman of theili^crease of 2.13 mills for residents in town^ip advisory water and sewer'rTre Districts 2 (BroOklandS) and 3 board, followed with a detailed pro- (Avondale). recall of elected officials by voters. ‘PROIBBITS INTEREST CONFICTS’ The charter, also prohibits nepotism and Conflicts of interest, Lieb said, and is to be compatible with that of Rochester, In case future eonsolidation becomes desirable. Springfield Fire Tied Bad Headlight Foils Kidnapers of Novi Woman THE PONTIAC ^RESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 A—4 Only Way to Stop Tax Rise, Says Smart ^ Legislator Points to Citizen Involvement BRANDON township - Citizen involvement with local governmental units is the only^-^ective alternative for township residMfr if they want to stop rising tax rat^ State Rep. Clifford Smart, R-W$d^Lake, told a citizens rally at the ’Township Hall last night. About 75 residents torned out for the monthly meeting of the B r a n d p n Townshiip Homeowners and Taxpayers Association to hear Smart. He explained that citizens will have to ’ determine if they can afford the ioss of quality of public services that would come with a tax reduction. Smart said the tax increases everywhere can be directly attributed to the inflationary spiral, and added that the only choice to hold down increasing tax rates that coincide with inflation is simply to reduce services. BUDGET HEARINGS Noting that the biggest local tax bite is from the school district, the legislator — a former school superintendent -• said Meeting Will Weigh Troy School Vote TROY — Hie board of education of this school district Will hold a special meeting tonight to consider a formal resolution calling for a special election April 7. The meeting will begin at 8 in the board offices, 120 Hart. * it it The board previously scheduled the date for the election, in which citizens will vote on approval of a proposed $3.9-millionbond issue for construction. Included under the issue are a new west side elementary school and additions to four existing elementary buildings and two existing junior high schools, PORTABLE CLASSROOMS The board had also planned to include $100,000 for portable classrooms to limit overcrowding next school year. However, that portion of the proposal was dropped after the State Department of Instruction refused to approve its inclusion, sug- ° gesting instead that temporary buildings to financed with other fun^s. Hie district has had a checkered record on money proposals during the past two years. At the last election last month, v^ers split the two questions, approving a millage renewal, but rejecting a $6.75-million bond proposition. The board has trimmed a proposed addition to *rroy High School from the list included in the January pn^sltion. TThe failure of the state to approvWthe portable classrooms, however, could mean problems in housing students next year, according to school officials. The board is presently studying possible methods of housing the freshman class, which will have an estimated 450 students. Under one plan being considered, freshmen would attend classes in the high school, with the entire student body operating on a split-shift basis. *1116 high school building, planned for about 1,150, would, accommodate 1,700 students under the plan, with one shift attending from 7~'a.m. to noon and the other from 18 p.m. The board split once more, ^2, on scheduling the bond vote, with the two dissident trustees urging delay until after the outcome of an investigation of the district’s finances is known. PRINCIPAL PRfhBE SUBJECT The investigation, which is being Conducted by the state attorney general’s office, has been under way for over a year, and no indication has yet toen-given that it is near completicm. The principal subject of the proto has been a number of expenditures from the 1965 and 1966 building and site funds. Last week, however. Assistant Atty^ Gen. Eugtoe Krasicky said investigators are also studying land transactions made by the district as well. residents have the opportunity to confront the board of education at its budget hearings to determine exactly what educational services they would lose If a tax rate reduction went through. Smart said the usual losses in a school system in the event of $ revenue loss are staff reductions, Growing Fad Milwat^ee Journal Ferment on the campus has hit Antioch college in Ohio, which has a tradition of ferment, in a unique way. Students at Antioch had a tradition of mustaches . and beards before other campuses. But the fad has been growing. ^ Now, according to a college news release, 216 students and President James P. Dixon, have signed a petition demanding that m u s t a c h t cups be provided in the school cafeteria. Dixon has n o mustache but says he’ll false. Tke A4 Hoc Mustache Cup Advisory Board argues that without iHxiper cups mustache wearers “suffer Indignities," get mustaches “incredibly gummed up" and are endangered by the resulting “unsanitary" upper lip. * * Balding President Dixon says that his preonise is "a rather terrifying gut level agreement bMaUse I haven't had a mustache for 30 years and I don't even know if I can 'What's A Few Billion, More Or Less, To Keep You Dry?' David Lawrence Says: Voice of the People: Support MilUken*8 Stand on Campus Disorders : Governor Milliken deserves commendation for promising to quell campus riots by any means at his disposal. Disturbances are spearheaded by persons from the outside, aided by campus nonentities—students poor in class, no good in athletics, and uninterested in campus activities. The first thing they take oveT is the campus press, inlying in with promises of help, which an over-worked editor gratefully accepts and then finds he has lost control of his paper. Agitators and dissidents, num-her very few. By the time club - swinging aiul • bottle-throwing enter the picture, the professional agitators fade into the shadows and let the regular students teke the rap. ★ ' ★ ★ "V It seems that the Legislature can act if it will disdain the matter of getting votes. Let the Legislature demand that all college presidents dismiss members of S.D.S. or lose their entire subsidy. The student parasites will quickly get the word. ★ ★ ★ Michigan colleges are places for instruction, not for carrying on social and sociological experiments. People come here to learn. Few are interested in “student power’’ or in trying to run the university. Most legitimate learners waiit A place where they can study in peace and qui^. Let’s help Governor Milliken give them such places. CARL G. WONNBERGER ASSOCIATE. PROFESSOR OF ENGLISH EASTERN MICHIGAN UNIVERSITY ‘Shady’ Fund Raising Ignored ^Parking Lots Should Have More Stopi Signs' I thihir mnrsb ctAn eieme Ka incfallswl i«t WASHINGTON-There is « strange example of “conflict ' of interest" which doesn’t seem to have caused any dismay in Congress. Maybe this is because it has been going on for long time. Thus, the I House and Senate Democrats ' have set up an LAWRENCE annual fund-raising dinner for May 12, and the Republicans have arranged for a similar dinner on April 2, to collect money for their respective 1970 congressional campaigns. The Democrats have put a price tag of $500 per plate on their dinner, while the Republicans are asking their guests to pay $1,000 per plate. ★ ★ ★ A UPI dispatch ,says: “Many of the tickets are bought by lobbyists, and generally the same lobbyists can be found at both dinners." The recent uproar about “conflict of interest” was related to the possibility that new appointees of the executive branch of the government would still retain stock ownership or other ties with the companies where they were previously employed. RELATIONSHIP The argument was made that the award of government contracts might have a relationship to the firms with which the officials had been connected and to whiqh they may return. But apparently members of Congress do not mind receiving money for their political campaigns from individual lobbyists who have a direct interest in legislation. ★ A ★ ' The Democrats in Congress are trying to raise in excess of a million dollars at their dinner, while the Republicans expect to collect an even larger sum at their festive occasion. Many of the lobbyists are representatives of companies which are the recipients of govemiiient contract involving billions of dollars. ON BOTH SIDES TTiey patronized Republican and Democratic dinners because they want to maintain friends on both sides. They never 'know when something that concerns them will come up and will be handled by persons of influence or power in one party or the other. ■ * ★ -k \ The Federal Corrupt Practi- ces Act makes it clear that no contributions to campaign funds may be made, directly or indirectly, by corporations. W ★ k " ■ In the case of the congressional dinners, money is being collected directly for an election campaign. Presumably the lobbyists are not contributing funds, but the sums may in some instances be paid for by their employers. Certainly the beneficiaries of these affairs are well aware of who contributed to their It is natural for the inference to be drawn that the federal law has been circumvented and that corporations and others are, directly or indirectly, furnishing money for political campaigns. The Federal Corrupt Practices Act has not been amended for a long time although political contests have been financed by methods contrary to the spirit, if not the letter, of the law. (CovyrtfM, IfW) (PU»HilMMrt.H«ll lyiHdUl*) Bob Considine Says: Washington Ranks High as Transitional Figure CONSIDINE Verbal Orchids Bert D. Wood of Franklin; 90th birthday. Mr. aad Mbw. Ocerge E. Dietrich of 271 Preston: 52nd wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Seymour Arnold ofHoUy; 63rd wedding anniversary. Mrs. Phoebe Riley of Holly; 81st birthdq^. NEW YORK-George Washington was, among other things, our greatest transitional figure, the most visible and vulnerable of the human dividing lines between British and American rule of this part of the globe. He would have been the first to be hanged if his army — surely the worst we ever had — had blown the decision. ★ % * ' Washington was a British subject from his birth on Feb. 11 (old style calendar) 1732 until 1776. He died Dec. 14, 1799. He was 44 years an English subject, 23 an American. He died of two troubles that could be cured today by a wonder drug or two: quinsy, an inflammation of the throat, and laryngitis — contracted during a horseback ride in the rain and snow on Dec. 12, 1799. 18th-CENTURY TItEATMENT His doctors treated him by bleeding him four times the day befwe his death, qnd persuading him to gargle a potiim made of molasses, vinegar and butter. They also gave him the last word in 18th-century therapy, a pad of dried beetles t I astronauts maj' win a tiny footnote In history having nothing to do with the main purpose of their forthcoming flight or with man's grand passion to explore distant apace. The footnote may say the| Apollo 9 missicm help^ to pioneer new ways of discover-j ing how increasingly hungry and demanding earthlings could reap larger yields (d food and water and materials from their home planet. neglecting development of such< satellites in favor of post-Apollo manned programs. The subcommittee said unmanned satellites can do the job farj cheaper than it can Im done with manned space stations. NASA is now, for the firstj time, committed to a $46-miUion project to launch an earth regions of the oceans rich ini "Ifourabllitytofindandef-resources technology satellite in food , fish. ificlently utilise resources does late 1971 or early 1972. Such URGENT NEED satellites will be equipped to seei The need for discovery of sd-,such things as vast new mineral I ditional resources to satisfy the beds in previously inaccessible! earth’s growing populations Is iparts of the«»world; monitorlurgent, according to Dr. jcrop, forest, and w a t e rjWilliam T. Pecora of the U.S. i resources; and locate fertile'Geological survey. not accelerate, and accelerate rapidly,” Pecora said, "the industrial civilization we now enjoy will crumble within a few decades.” The Agriculture and Interior departments have long been prodding NASA to get on with fievelq>ment of an earth it has been estimated, cordiiig to the House committee, that such a system could produce “spectacularly profitaUe results measured in billioDs of dollars annually.” Of iMeCennoll Soiwol KING TRAVEL AGENCY Will Hootoss a 4-ISUWD TOUR HAWAII starting July IT, 1969 CALL FE 4-849S EVENIMQS The Wg objective of the 10-day flight is to test in earth orbit the Lunar Module which will land other astronauts on the moon later this year. That accomplished, the crew will spend the last half of their trip performing less exacting chores and resting up for the return to Earth. CROPS, FORESTS Among these lasl-half chores will be an experinnent, the first of its kind, to find out what can be deduced from high above tha planet about the condition of its crof» and forests. The crew will mwnt "multispectral camera” — four cameras with different color filters — in one t h o spacecraft windows and keep it trained on the earth below. Everything on earth emits 1 electromagnetic radiation j peculiar to Itself. Much of this ' is not in the visible range. But [ scientists have devised sensors ' capable of discerning the j "spectral signatures” of i everything from ore bodies to | crops and forests. From the grand perspective of space, it should be possible, for example, to discover the early signs of drought disease affecting grain fields. Infrared radiation from ] croplands varies subtly with the seasons and with changes in ' crop health. TEULTALE VARIATIONS The Apollo 9 camera will, it is . hoped, produce panoramic pic- , tures taken in different wave-lengths which will help to I define these telltale variations ' In the spectral signatures of growing things. The House Subcommittee on , Space Science and Applications < envisages a time when I automated earth resources -■ateUites, traveling in near | polar orbits and viewing almost | the whole earth many times in j the course of a year, will be able to supply Information i needed for the management of ' known resources and the | discovery of new ones. In a recent report, the subcommittee chided the National Aeronautic and S[ Administration (NASA) for Negro Is Named MUSKEGON HEIGHTS (AP) —John E. Sydnor has been ‘ named as the first Negro superintendent of schools in Muske- , gon Heights. Sydnor, 40. was . chosen by the city's, school board ' Wednesday night to replace Fred E. Strong, who will retire July 1. Sydnor is principal of Muskegon Heights High School.' xa Feb. 21 With US, insurance is a career, not just a job! Wa’re prafeialoaaLi In inianuiee. We wDl competenUy cawad and ndvlM yon an yenr naeda. :AUrO OHOME -BUSINESS IS ilunENLOCI ...Omiimr.Hmtm .., Wtt JS TIAtS Of mrmem»ia> wisuaANCt $iav37 REG. 2.99 • Smart western styling that yourig girls like o Popular canvas fabric wears long, leeks greot o Delightful solid colors to perk up playtime Smart, . lean styling is sure to please with Western styling, back yeke,i pockets. Cotton-nylon never needs to be ironed. Lets of pretty solid colors. Sizes 3-6x. Girls* Wear 1 68 REG. 2.49 A Tapered and tailed in classic Ivy styling * Bold plaids top casual slacks with vigor • Outstanding quality for such a tiny price Boys' woven plaid sport shirts are distinctive with stylel Dark and bright plaids turn casual casual slacks into a complete sport outfit. Sizes 8 to 18. Boys* Wear Just in tirne for spring dress-up, you get Wards better quali^ sportcoats at a hefty saving! You'll like the trim fit, the cool Dacron® polyester-worsteds that shed wrinkles. Plaids, checks in regulars, longs, shqrts. Save now! Oirls' sperly 2U4ii. high rise r Mount this frisky green beauty and take eff 1 Twist grip 3-speed shift, fast-stop caliper brakes, chromed handlebars, red-line tkes. REG. 56.99 SoveSO** 103.BD. IN. COLOR TV 39” Bright, life-like color. Color ^ Magic holds picture steady and clear. Good fringe area reception. Black cabinet. TVt Stereo DepG 249 REQ. 219.95 \ ■' so MANY H . USISi : ' Lawn ' cImows 1} Trash L- eitpatal No more rnessy cleaning of heavy cans. Convenient selfdispensing roll. Tear off a bag, slip it into place. Fits 20-gallon cans. GardenDept. 34** eff I Best cssbhiel 5«£»• ^ „ .wi start to drop in h problem they may share withj WThe second way, If Possible,dgcfjpg furthw until The recently developed you. Many families today ‘“‘'igtocurbthemsuranceexp^^^^^ September. At that % sldnSr^PrilollUl)''*’ | ................ “ “ ......................- - (NEXT: Mwrlage.) costs. A car not. drop in May and more Wol. ointment or suppository fon^ RENT, SELL, TRADE • - - USE IPON'nAC PRESS WANT ADSl More Armadillos Born in Amarillo? i rive toiate September. WASHINGTON America’s oddest mammal is staging a population explosiw in Texhs. 'The armadillo, with its long pointed tall and nine-banded armor. Is distressingly prolific. Naturalists estimate their numbers jumped 10 per cent in 1968. ’The strange creature, with a scaled head like a lizard’s, ears N 0 r t h nine-banded armadillo (Dasypus nbyemcinctus) has invaded the United States. RELATED TO ANTEATERS Related to sloths and ant-eaters, the armadillo relisb^ grubs, grasshoppers, worms, termites, and tarantulas; it may down 40,000 ants at a sitting. It usually forages at night. ----------- — r • plowing into soft soil with its like a mule’s, claws like a c_________“ bear’s, and a tail like a rat’s, i has not confined its roamings to keen sense of smell finds imects six inches below the surface. Digging with powerful front legs, the armadillo flicks out a long sticky tongue to capture tasty morsels. \Though the armadillo destroys many harmful Insects, it sometimes uproots gardens and crops aiid eats chicken and quail eggs. Farm^irhunt them as pests. OLD FRIGES 'Wholesale prices,” ad-| vertised in late summer really | are the old wholesale prices' with the dealer’s profit con-! sisting of the y e a r - e n d allowance, plus his margin on optional equipment. ! Tires. You usually can find, special sales in May, before | Memorial Day, and again, Just before Labor Day. j Batteries. Sales often are held, SAVE MONEY ON USED . AUTO PARTS W«'r» Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cart) w. FE 2-0200 the Lone Star State. The cat-size mammal has Wandered north to Kansas and Missouri, eastward to Alabama, and flourishes to Florida, the National Geographic Society says. Spanish conquerors of Mexico dubbed the animal armadillo, “little fellow to armor.” Several species are common in Central and South America, but only the CERAMIC TILE i; ::: CEMUINE VERMONT SUTE ALL FIRST QUALITY Pra-Fipithed Wood Paneling 4x8 Sheet.................$3.W 4x7 Shent.............. W48 ALL FORMICA VANITIES U** w/Sink I Qii AQR Class Tub Enclesurtt ▼ $24.98 and Up ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. and PM. TIL 9 PJA Full ISTIMATIt AND lauMiDien msTALiAnoM JOHN McAULIFFE FORD, INC. 630 Ooklond Avenue Pontioc, Michigon A} : „ ..................... % / Are Your Schools Activities Now Appearing in The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News Pontiac Press Photo by Rolf Winter Members Of Pontiac Northern High School's Vocal Music Department Ready Their Musical 'Bye Bye, Birdie' For Presentation Tonight And Tomorrow GrovesBand, 'gyg gyg Bjrdie' Tonight at PNH Orchestra Fare Mott Students Get Involved Well in Contest By BENITA ROSEN Members of the Wylie E. Groves High School band and orchestra once again fared well at the recent District Solo and Ensemble Festival. They earned 19 First Division or excellent ratings, seven Second Division (very good) ratings and one Third Division. Of the 19 Groves soloists entered in the festival, 12 were judged excellent. Firsts were won by Becky Behrends, violin; Ron Burda, saxophone; Dave Case add Richard Woodlin, trombone; Nancy Corgiat, Laurie Perrin, Marc Smith and Dave Smeyers, clarinet; Chris Filbey, Eileen Green and Debbie Thomas, flute; and • Dave Unnewehr, baritcate. By LARRY HELTSLEY Pontiac Northern’s vocal music department, under the direction of John Tousley, will present the musical comedy “Bye Bye, Birdie” tonight and tomorrow night at 8. Conrad Birdie (played by Harry Miller) receives his draft notice as the play begins. This will probably ruin his career as a rock singer and big-time recording star. Albert, his business manager (to be played by Dave Beckett and Nick Dinkins), plans a wild gimmick WTH Continues March of Dimes of Conrad singing “One Last Kiss’ to a lucky contest winner on a popular television program. Kim, an average teen-age girl from the town of Sweet Apple is portrayed by Lauri Dennis and Debra Spitler. Kim’s over possessive boyfriend, Hugo, is to be played by Dennis Marshall and Rick Shaw. As most teen-age girls, Kim has a best friend, Ursula (Natalie Kilmer and Millie Millw). Albert’s secretary (Rosie Pilgrim and Colleen Gerber) wants to marry him, but Albert does not want to break his mother’s heart by marrying. Mrs. Peterson, Albert’s mother, is a bit senile. Darlene Bell and Pam Green will share the role. Mr. and Mrs. Macafee, pirn’s father and mother, are to be played by Vernon Koop, Chet Bartle, Tina Scarbro and Nancy Taylor. Randolph Macafee is portrayed by Jerry Knapp. Kim wins the “Last Kiss’ and Conrad Birdie comes to Sweet Apple. The mayor’s wife nj”Bcitt LAST 2 DAYS 50% to 75% OFF SPORTSWEAR DRESSES K2 OFF ALL WINTER COATS KNIT SUITS COSTUMES SLEEPWEAR ROBES FUR HATS GLOVES, BAGS -Slioe/ Ckoppm VoU Town & Country Dress , ^6 Cobblers Stacked values to $20 Coresso Adores ' Copezio /olues to $22 ^7 Deliso Debs Amalfi rallies to $28 $9 Andrew Geller values to $45 ^2 Shoe» Available in Pontiac and Oakland .Mall Only .ilvin’f of Pontiac, Rtrcheiter, and Oakland Mall LIQUIDATION BIfi SAVINiS ON AGRILIC-HERCULON-KODEL REMNANT UQUIDATION Du* to th* many thousands of yards of carp*t sold in our r*c*nt invantory r*moval sal*, w* hav* accumulat*d a hug* surplus of ramnants. Thasa ramnants must b* aliminatad from our Invantory. Th* pricas ara tha lowast avar. Th* s*t*c-tion th* lorgast *v*r. All ramnants listad ara tubi*cf to prior sal*. All sales final. All ramnants ar* sold dn a C.O.D. basis. .PCpQjyr 5Q1 3V COIOII "size "ToLor™ ii ’U1J ^ 1 /i i M 12x6” Biwattone Lustertone H-2 4B 12x11* Rustic Nylon F-2 m 12x7’ Roman Gold Royaltone H-6 47 12X11* Mocha Twist F-5 98 12x7* White Coronation H-2 68 12x11* Lt. Gold Nylon F-1 79 12x8" Olive Gold Lakewood H-7 60 12x12' Bumt Orange C-77 E-6 52 12x9* Avocado Imperial H-5 72 12x12* Bronze Gold Shoremede E-5 99 12x9’ Jade Blue Phalanx H-0 90 12x12* Browntone Super Twist E-5 91 12x9' Avocado Ouaker H-0 76 12x12' MtHue No. 324 E-2 96 12x9' Bumt Orange Tiros H-5 72 12x12’ Shade Green Nylon E-1 83 12x9' Royal Blue C-77 H-4 62 12x12' Autumn Lucero E-4 101 12x10' Branzotone Lustertone G-1 108 12x12" Avocado Spitfire E-4 119 12x10' Gold Esquire G-2 81 12x13' Rad Lakewood D-1 97 12x10* Beige Seville G-5 75 12x13' Brown Tone Tripplett IM 99 12x10' Beige Pebble Beach G-2 84 12x13* Olive Gold Phalanx D-3 124 12x10' Jade Blue Phalanx G-0 98 12x13’ Golden Haverford D-3 102 12x10' Blue Esquire G-6 86 12x13’ Surf Green Rossette D-4 121 12x10’ Red C-77 G-7 46 12x13* Evergreen Conffetti D-1 128 12x10’ Red Lakewood G-3 84 12x13' Surf Green Pebble Beach D-2 118 12x10' Olive Gold Phalanx G-3 100 12x13' Blue Esquire D-4 110 12x11* Crystal Beige Forte F-6 89 12x13' Moss Brute D-2 127 12x11' Red Phalanx F-5 102 12x13" Antique Gold Kiiw’sCove D-3 124 12x11* Red Royaltan F-3 78 12x13" WedWoodblue Royalton D-5 90 12x11’ Kelley Green Nylon ' F-4 72 12x14* Avocado Adrem D-6 85 12x11’ Green Contwood F-5 89 12x14’ Beige Nylon D-6 85 12x11* Bunt Orange nafOiToru F-2 84 12x14’ Mess C-77 D-6 65 12x11* Gold Pebble Beach F-1 112 12x15' Antique Gold Forte C-3 100 12x11* Spanish Gold LAewood F-6 88 12x15’ Moss Adrem C-3 102 12x11* Surf Green Twist F-1 98 12x15* Driftwood Phalanx C-5 120 12x11’ Driftwood Phalanx F-7 107 12x16' Surf Green Adonis B-2 107 12x11’ Spice Wishing Well F-2 114 12x17* Antique Gold Royalton B-3 120 12x11* Gold Tones Empire F-1 78 12x18' Tuscan Moss Havcrioni B-5 135 »6?s SALi PRICED 30 Yards Installed over iwbiserlsed pad *304 only 10.T3 por month - 9 colors Yards Cash Price Monthly Payments Extra for Pad 30 '304 10.73 16J0 35 *386 12.53 29.76 40 *406 14.33 34J0 45 '466 16.18 38J6 50 w 17J» 42.50 65 '568 19S9 46.75 N '8M 21 JO S1J0 65 '859 22.72 56J5 1 Super Heavy Acrilan I 1 SALE 1 PRICE 1 *0 YARMIIWTAUID 1 1 OVm RURRIRIZKD PAD I *355 only 12.58 per month lOeplontoUiinoeoFrom 35 415 14J4 a 474 16.73 46 033 18J1 30.25 50 592 20J8 42.00 55 653 22J0 41.75 60 712 24J4 51J0 65 771 26J9 S5JS SUPER EX1RA HEAVY CUMUIOFT CARPETING SALE PRICE 30 YARDS inSTALLI* OVRR RURRIRUID PAD $795 *335 Only 11.44 per month IS colors to ohooto from YABDt CASH PRICE MONTHLY PAYMEMTS EXTRA FOn RUBBEBPAD 335 11J4 25J0 35 378 13J4 29.75 40 432 15J4 34J0 45 486 17.00 30.26 50 541 19J0 42J0 55 595 20J9 46.75 60 m 2234 5130 65 703 24.22 55.25 DUPOBiT 1 501 KC 30 YARDS INSTA OVIR RUBBRRini *aai ..‘rTn.ii'i. ^5 iq.yd. LLED 1 PAD per month s New Colors YARD CASH PRICE MCHTHLY PAYMERTS EXTRA FOR RUBBER PAD 30 241 8.71 1530 35 280 10.11 29.75 40 320 11.29 3430 45 360 12.70 38.25 50 400 14.11 4230 56 440 15.52 a.75 60 480 16.93 5130 05 620 1834 5535 NYLoil Plush Idaal Badrdom Carpat 12 Colors SALE inStook yd. HEAVY “50r NYLON TWEED byAldon a Oak Leaf a Mt. Hua a Rusha Bronze a Embars a Burnt Orange a Blue Green $C95 V ><■•><• 3-Day Installation FREE Parking for Over 40 Cars ' 90 DAYS THi SAMI AS CASH -OR UP TO 3 YiARS TO PAY! Mil. FE 2-2234 OR 3-2100 OR 3-3311 37S0 DIXIE HUTY.. DRAYTOH PLAINS B—8 THE PONTIAC PUKSS. FRIDAV. FKlIltUARY 21, 1909 House Unanimously OKs Bill to Save Schools Cash LANSING (UPlI Rarely|the Senate was a measure; does the Michigan House, withjwhich its chief sponsor saW 57 Democrats and S2;Would save $2 million in school Republicans, agree totally on a taxes annually, bill before If. I -phe legislation repeals the But it happened yesterday. | requirement that all public Passed unanimously and sent to schools take a student census each May and report totals tol Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, the state superintendent of introduced three bills which public instruction. |would totally rearrange school Rep. Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit,; flnaacing in the state to lighten the bill’s chief sponsor, said the the burden of property owners. Author s Wife Found Shot Dead in Aspen ASPEN. t>)lo. (AP) — Dist.|home she shared with her hus-Atly Martin G. Dumont said a| band, novelist Leon Uris. decisim would be made today; Dumont said, "It appeares to on whether to autopsy the body I be a suicide.” ' of Mrs. Marjorie Urls. found Uris, author of the best-selling shot ta death Dear the mountain I "Exodus" and "Topaz" talked briefly with authorities called in alter the finding of the body by a passerby Thursday, then wait into seclusion. it ^ it Dumont said Sheriff Carroll Whitmire of Pitkin County told him Mrs. Uris, 26, died of a bullet fired into her mouth from a pistol, owned by Uris, which was found lying near her. Pitkin said two other shots had been triggered off, one into the ground and one into her purse. I * ★ * 1 The couple were married in Hollywood last Sept. 8 after a romance which began with a! meeting in this ski resort town! in the Colorado high country. i TTie former Marjorie Edwards of Philadelphia, pretty, brownhaired Mrs. Uris operated an Aspen silversmith’s shop. She MRS. LEON URIS was the author’s second wife. census-taking necessary expense since stiKlent enrollmaits are reported under the state tax aid program. estimated the bill would save Detroit taxpayers about $250,000 annually. More than 40 per cent of the state’s public school children Jive in the Detroit area. "It's quite a change of pace news conference three weeks around here to consider a bill ago- that saves taxpayers money "This plan will go into: once in awhile,” commented operation by the first of next Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-iyear,’’ predicted Spencer, who Dearborm chairman of the had 22 cosponsors cm the bill. The income tax feature of the The measures would set a 12-mill limit inrt W aliiiil.......$.399 Let'ui prove... THE LOWREY ORGAN is the easiest to play of all musical instruments. IF YOU CAN POINT A FINGERP NO MONEY DOWN IMMEDIATE DELIVERY 90 DAY.S SAME .AS GASH "Where Music Is Our Business'* l)|irn Monday thru Friday'lit 9--Siil. 5:30 1710 S. TELEGRAPH U Milt-S. of Orrhurd Lake Avr. SAVIN6S1 Hurry to iht rtscuo! Help us reduce stocks. Help yourself to sehsotionol savings on booutiful home furnishings for every room. It's a choice of the. house event! Everything left over from our busiest season is now sharply price cut for quick clearance. Choose from one-of-a-kind floor samples, discontinued styles and odd groups. Save 20% to 50% now! The choice is terrific, but you’d better hurry for best selection. SAMPLE LIST OF BARGAINS! 5-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 VINYL CHAIRS.... 4995 SERTA BUTTON FREE-MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING-FULL OR TWIN . 69*» FRENCH PROVINCIAL PULL-UP CHAIRS CANE TRIMMED.a.. . 69” RECLINER BY STRATO LOUNGER \ IN LONG WEARING VINELLE . 79” BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER^CHOICE OF COLORS a....... 89” WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BOOKCASE BED.. 9995 MODERN WIDE-ARM SOFA AND CHAIR NYLON COVER-FOAM CUSHIONS..a........ .119” COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED . 139” MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED........... .149” TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS-CHOICE OF COLORS...... 169” JOHNSON-CAfiPER COLONIAL SOFA AND CONTRASTING CHAIR 239” FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR-LIMITED QUANTITY 289” MEDITERRANEAN SOFA AND CHAIR CHOICE OF 2 COLORS. 349’^ FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PIECE SECTIONAL - CHOICE OF COLORS .... 369’* Open Mon. and Fri. 9-9 - Daily 9-5:30 • No Mon«ypown • 24 Months to Pay • 90 Days Cash • Freo Dolivory • Freo Parking • Good Sorvlce 'OEALDIRICT PAY AT THE STORE NO FINANCE CO. INVOLVED' ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Driv« / - THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 B—9 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 SATURDAY OTHF 12-Houp Washington Day Discounts LUMNOUS-DIAL WESTCLOX ALARM 1.96 MEN'S FLANNEL ROBES Our Reg. 3.44 12 Hrs. Only V Our ^>97 - 12 Hour* Reliable electric Weitrlox in antique white, 3” high. And tee the timely mvinm! •:? Warm and wonderful cotton flannel robes for men to give or get. Washable. Sanforized.® Plaids. Sizes >:•: ^5 S, M, L, X-L. Charge it. Pontiac Store only. CUSHION-STEP Our Reg. 1.49 12 Hours Only At less than $1—carefree washable white fabric sneakers! Cushion insole; PVC* soles. Women's 5-10. PRETTY WHIMSYS, FRESH AS SPRING 1.38 Small, Medium, and Large THE YOUNG LOOK of SHELL SHIRTS STOCK-UP SALE ON BOYS' SOCKS! 3 M 68* Our Reg. 1.97 12 Hours Only 1.44 Our Reg. 1.78 ~ 12 Haurt Veils *n flowers in Easter colon—pick a wardrobeful at the one>day tiny price! Prs. for Our Reg. 3188c — 12 Hourt Cotfon crew socks; while, black or colors with snug striped rib top. 6Vk-10. Nylon sleeveliess shells for women are ideal for dress or casual wear! Large selection features many flattering necklines. Choice of solids, stripes. HAIR-ROLLER CASE Has Mirror, Handle 1.27 Our Reg. 1.48 - 12 llourt Avocado, white, orange, pink plastic. For travel, storing, gifts! Dnis D.pi, Create a Spanish Decor! AAATGHING SWAG and POLE LAMPS SWAG LAMP POLE LAMP I21« 21.88 'Mediterranean drama at tremendous savings; amber, • fnby, green glass in pineapple or rib design, black chain swag Op floor>to.ceiling pole, 3-way switch to light a new dAorl And 4.22 to 9.22 off! WOMEN’S SHEER SEAMLESS MESH PANTY HOSE Our Reg. 1.34 86* 12 Hours Only h pa hose in cinnamon, beige, brown, mist tones, 4 small to tall sizes. Save 48c. GIANT HERSHEY, KING-SIZE NESTLE CHOCOLATE BARS Our Reg. 37c 31* 12 Hours Only Canton« Towels, Match Tlwn for Bath Beauty Our Reg. S6e 44* 12x12" WASHCLOTH Rich ‘Challenger’ in white, bluebelle, vibrant pink, Venice green, gold! Save! .... Seville Jacquard Spreads GIVE YOUR BEDS SPANISH CHARM Our Reg. 4.98 FULL OR TWIN 12 Hours Only 2.96 Brought to you from Spain for fabulous 12-hour savings—exciting jacquard-patterned spread in tropical colors, reversible for twice the beauty! Limited quantities —better come early!* BRIGHT PRINTS TO SEW INTO SPORTY FASHIONS Our Reg. 68c Yd., 12 Hours Only 43i Vivid colors—stripes, dots; mood motifs—textures or fine cotton broadcloth, poplin, sailcloth, pique —2 to 10-yd. pieces you’ll say are worth many times the tiny price! 17-oz. Family Size FRESH TASTING SCOPE Mouthwash Discount Price 83* 12 Hours Only Refreshing gargle to fight germs, sweeten breath. Super 17-fluid oz. size at 1-day Kmart savings! Get yours! AAA/FAA SOLID-STATE RADIO Z97 Ou¥ Reg. 11.44 12 Hours Only FOCAL PAINTED 400’ REEL, CAN ' 57* *«■ Big 214” round speaker! Solid State performance! Beauti-e«nmct 6x314x114” ! It’s your .Jade personal portable with earphone, 9V battery, carry case-and 3.47 extra savings! Our Reg. 72c 12 Hour* Your choice: Focal standard or “Super 8” movie film reel and can; big aavings! ACCESSORIES FOR ARREPLACE! 50% Off CAMP KNIFE AND AXE SET 2.92 Our Reg. 3.93 ' 12 Hours Only TWIN FLOORMATS FOR CAR 3.88 Our Reg. 5.97 Pair 12 Hours Only Pair Charge It Sale on all stock items! Hsnd-some pieces are ornsmental, practical. Hunlera’ special: Utica 10” axe has mirror-finish carbon steel blade, stag plaatic handle, top-grain leather sheath; plus keen woods knif^e with matching handle, leather sheath. Outstanding value! Full front and rear protection with Floormaster set of vinyl mats, both for one low price! They’re crack resistant, easy to clean, durable, and they stay iflT place. Save an extra 2.09! Not as pictured. You’re SAFE when you SAVE at Kmart. . . and you can ''Charge If ’ GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—10 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FKIDAV, FEBRUARY 21, 1909 6M Protests Won't Limit Affenlion BatnageAward fo Detroit-Milliken ESC AN ABA (AP» - Crtiieral Motors Corp. today as}c«Ni * LANSING (API - Gov. give the highest priority to rapid court either to set aside a jury’s William MilUken said Thursday passage In the legislature of a verdict or grant a new trial on that his «iministration does not a decision which ordered the plan to limit Its attention to De-firm to pay $420,000 to a man trolt alone In dealing with ur-Injured when a 1965 Corvalr ban affairs, broke away from a tow truck. ^ Speaking to the Michigan Mu- John Peacock, a GM attorney, nj^jpai League, MilUken also ui, _____ filed the motions in Delta belonging to municipal govern-! onH nihAr Escanaba. A hearing was set move in to take over functions * * * for March 31. belonging to municipao govem- * * ^ j ment. If the motions are denied, the p.th b; lor GM ^ ^ ^ orderod Mlchigon, o, elsewhere, here rvt ^ th^damaces preoccupied with our own ™ .m«'i”,ora'!*.fVTrre »«> '»■' Pointe Woods The judgment “Residents of one part of the (^tly. passage In the Legislature bill that will implement a pro-gram for solving the state’s water pollution problems. APPEALS FOR SUPPORT Appealing for support from “It is easy to take a provincial attitude and look at this program only in terms of how much money my community will receive. But if this attitude prevails, the consequences to Michigan and its people will AC WIrOiMM WON’T RUN-Mohammed Ayub Khan, president til Pakistan since 1958, said in Karachi today that he is quitting at the end of this year. Bow- Deaths in Pontiac, Neighboring Areas Max W. Braumann f Catherine O'Reilly T«vi*k ktte^al Sn r*koMl ' With burial in White Chapel An Elks Lodge of Sorrow for. Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Max W. Baumann, 78, of SIS Mrs. Bresler died Wechiesday. Prospect will be conducted at • Surviving besides her husband p m. tomorrow at Sparks-Griffin pre two sisters, Mrs. Louis E. Chapel. His body will be taken Benn of Birmingham and Mrs-to Champaign, 111., for service Leona Bodmer of Pmtiac; and and burial. two brothers, i n c 1 u d i n g by* Richardson-Bird Funeral Mr. Baumann, a r e 11 r e d Frederick Stileski of Pontiac. Home. * j epaploye of the City of Pontiac, O’Reilly died yesterday. MILFORD - Service for Catherine A. O’ReiUy, 76, of 812 First will be 10 a.m. Monday at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Burial will be in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery, Southfield, He was a farmer on the James Renter Farm. Surviving besides his wife, Ora, are a son, Basil of Walled Lake; a daughter, Mrs. Lei^ Gentges of Pontiac; a sister, and seven grandchildren. his w lie died yesterday. Surviving is Margaret. Clifford McKea Service for Clifford McKee, 75, of 426 N. Faddock will be U Mrs. Clark C. Day ROCHESTER - Service for Mrs. aark C. (Pearl M.) Day, 59. of 111 S. Helen will be 2 plm. tomorrow at Pixley Memorial CSiapel, with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. She was a member Mary’s Altar Society. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Arthur Oberlee of Uhion Lake and Mrs. Ralph Oberle of Brighton and six grandchildren. of" the'largest jn Milliken warned that unless the '"8 before four montlw of burial there. me iniRcii mm-ernpH with I h e i. ...._.-j ____ u Itl a s .s I V e ODDOS tmn. Avub 1 ...u- u-j a m. Monday at Patience- Mrs. Day died yesterday. She Montgomery Funeral Home in was a member of St. Paul Methodist Church. Michigan history. PARALYZED IN CRASH Testimony at the three-week DISTRUSTED OTHERS Ii^r P«tn«ii. Who live in rural areas. Subur-have often derided the His Wll®j SiSO iRjm^OQ 1 ___t j_a_ amaI in the mishap, was awarded! problems of $40,000 for her Injuries and loss I ^he rantral cities, of the services of her husband, j “Those who live Testimony Indicated the Michigan have aometliiiM ficiently concerned with t h e legislation is supported now, it massive opposition, Ayub I McKee, who had retired Surviving besides her husband i problems of other parts of Mich-will result in a delay of the Khan, 62, told the nation via I advertising display are a daughter, Mrs. Arthur igan. abatement of water pollution ''adio that he will not stand business died yesterday. Numberger of Rochester; two .1.---Au- -A-A. for reelection in January. ■ ..................... throughout the state. compact auto, made by GM’s comfort in the belief that the Chevrolet Division, broke loose!problems of our cities are not from a tow truck because of *Keir problems, allegedly defective design of the * * front iHimper tow bracket. Such attitudes Scrap Over Power, Rules tinies taken Embroils the Supervisors 4Kaf ” , :eventi tell u» starkly that we ^QQff) PQp0y^^ murt overcome our problems to-i yMtArdav It holli Directors OK Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Jerry Wooliever of Pontiac, with whom he made his home, and Mrs. Charles Marriott of Seattle, Wash., and a son, James of Seattle. Elvira Saldana Elvira Saldana, 10-year-old, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Israel | ByJEANSAILE creases were referred, and with' Saldana Of 15 Euclid, died ^ : Who’s got the power is getting them went the committee’s I yesterday. The youngster’s body) mot contln-^ grant fg at Sparks-Griffin Funeral t *“P*rvlsor8 frequently play. A members of other c o u n t y I Home. ^ meeting without a hassle about boards, commissions andj £|vira a student at a W^a-day salary. iHawthoiie Elementary School, sisters, including Mrs. George Ross of ■ ■ granddaughter. School Vote Still Up in Air Waterford Response to Poll Inconclusive Harry Werbicky METAMORA TOWNSHIP Service fw Harry Werbicky, 73, of 450 W. Dryden will be 1 p.m. Sunday at the Muir Brothers Funeral Home, Lapeer, with burial in Metamora Cemetery. Mr. Werbicky *ed yesterday. He was fwinerly employed by the Ford Motor Co. ' Surviving are a son, Frank of Metamora Township; two daughters, Mrs. Mary A. Ridgeway of Sanft»d and Mrs. Helen Brecht of Metamora Township; eight grandchildren; and five great-grandchildren, , Yesterday it boiled down to What the $35 per day foriThe Waterford Township •-----[ i n a n c e committee authority these services, separate from .. . . _ .......... overcome us sep y. salaries. The personnel board and board committee Referring to the $100-million practices committee recom- meetings, might do to recreation bond iMue approved mended to the full board that supervisors’ salaries ’ .------- —» * Kt W 4U •••CIIUCU W WW5 lull »iia» gupci Visui aaip jf 1 ^1*1 by the voters last November, the increases, r e c e n 11 y discussed by Carl ■ff-f OlOCK OpilT governor said it Is no secret^g^tiated with Probate Court- Pontiac. that he believes a large juvenile Division employes, bel^Q CELJNING of the recreation fund should bej ^nted board voted sp.,, ta „rt,« t™. 13 If tin mo for some 39‘bat some supervisors, who also -------------- max mum of $10,300 for some 39,^^^^ - _______________________ in favor of allocaOng more employes. ilnvolved, might make mwe mon shares from 500JI00 to two than half of the monev for pro- » ,,,h- than the $7,500 maximum million. jects in Detroit’s ghelto areas.' I^le ««^ agreed upon for supervisors. I Such a recommendation to the to be re e r>-—i-..- »«- *1.—.. DETROIT (AP) -A four-for-one stock split was endorsed Wedn^ay by directors of Booth Newspapen, a move which would increase authorized com- OUTLAY FOR GHETTO j approved the i Milliken has been reported as n The directors also recommend- ed that shareholders approve Legislature probably would draw finance committee, ^ere was ^ creation of an additimal million criticism from conservation debate, then tn ry members of the county Surviving are her parents and whether to hold a repeat r.« seven brothers and sisters, millage election March 26 is O’Brien a I Pedro and Isreal, both of Pon-‘still pending, uurien, u-Marines,' Though some officials had Manuel of Laredo, Tex., Janie speculated that returns of of Edinburg, Tex., and Rosie 1“esUonaires mai ed early in an& Yolanda, both at home. ‘he week to parents of studrato might offer an answer at last night’s board meeting, it was merely announced that the BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — return volume is incwiclusive. Service for Mrs. Harold: One board spokesman (Gertrude) Bresler, 62, of 55estimated Wednesday that "previous pay for these groups Square Lake will be 2 p.m. about 2,000 postcards had been TOWN ^COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highfond Rd. OR 3-7147 RESTORATION REVIVAL Continues in Pontiac Come Receive Your Miracle BEST MOBILE HOMES MAKES IT EASY TO OWN YOUR OWN HOME 4010 DIXII HWY mtmi: 679-1191 Clock Repair Antique Clock SpecialUte , Mrs. Harold Bresler •hares lo be available for ac- groups who want the bulk of the quisitions and other purposes, funds to go for state parks and The proposals will be offered for wildlife, hunting and fishlngj ___________1 _ ^ LI,**#. •hareholder approval it the an-;projects. i L.nO/TID©r 11115 nual meeting April 16 In Detroit.! * * ★ j “I have not yet decided on the! allocation formula,” Milliken rife nyiUfSI S 'but I can assure you that board then took exception minutes of a recent meeting to , set board salaries. The minutes ► called for $35 per meeting per diem. “Not even the Supreme Court could tell you what that means," O’Brien said. Supervisors acquiesced and ' wiped out the “per meeting,” leaving the official pay at $35 es eight Mtohlg'an dally news-1 cities and for "the preservation of The Pontiac Area Chamber of per day whether a supervise papers: Ann Arbor News, Jack- natural resources.” Commerce has charged that the attends one or more meetings, son Citizen Patriot, Kalamazoo | Milliken said he also would threat by city firemen to resign Also approved was a change In par value of common stock frosn DO par to $2.50, said Gordon Craig, president and chairman of the group which publish- said, "but I can assure you that /-v 'x whatever formula and system of TJkfpQ* *q fjij it priorities I recommend will re- I I lU vxwii priorities fleet both my concern for the •____J __________ tomorrow at the Manley Bailey received by the district office. Parents of students — of whom only 30 per cent voted i Dec. 7 when a two-year 9-mill tax increase was defeated are being asked whether they would vote in a repeat election and how they would ballot if given the Importunity. IF AND miEN Once a sufficient volume of answered questionaires received, the board will evaluate the returns and decide Gazette. Grand Rapids. Press,' Muskegon Chronicle, fifly^C 11 yj Times. Flint Journal and Sagi-> naw News. Craig declined comment on^ divided policy to be followed after the split, if approved by| shareholders. He said that no immediate use was anticipated for the additional one million sliares to be created. lially Called Against ABM their positions "is nothing but an attempt to intimidate the public and the business com-| munity." | A statement issued yesterday and signed by Manager Earl Kreps, carried a plea for salary | negotiations “always keeping in mind that there are other func- Items Taken From Home and Office in Two Burglaries Burglars took $1,145 worth of items from a Pontiac home and $1,130 worth of tools and batteries from a Pontiac Township „ .u . auto dealer. It was reported to )^ether to hold the tenative police yesterday. March vote. , . • u. n A J business last night, home of Lee . , , ^,sideration proposals to support Boyd were console color and|^ Waterford Ket-' Medical Center PlanProiXKed&Sr^S^^ Russell M. Yeager 1 Sales & Service e i LAPEER - Service for] Russell M. Yeager, 83, of 144 Court will be 1:30 p.m. tomorrow at the B a i r d - N e w ton] Funeral Home, with burial in Stiles Cemetery. ' 1 Mr. Yeager died Wednesday.] 151 S. Bates, Birmingham 646-7377 CORRECnON ADVERTISEMENT DOWNTOWN KRESGE’S LADIES* NYLON PANTIE HOSE Sizes A Sm. - Med. * Toll Irreg. i GE DELUXE GE DELUXE Converltble Convertibl* Mobile Mobile DISHWASHER DISHWA3HER W *249" HAMPTON HAMPTON ' ELECTRIC ELECTRIC 825 W. HURON 825 W. HURON FE 4-2525 FE 4-2525 and to name the new board of- ..... ........ The Michigari Heart Assocla- *’“'*'*^*' The 18th Congressional tions and purposes in the city tion has proposed to the County f ® ^ ------- District PoliUcal Coalition has which may also require funds." Board of Supervisors that it and ritx/ Pnliro Hunt called a rally to oppose the ★ * ♦ four other private agencies rent! ^ rOIICe tlUnt Ex-Area Navy Man Killed in Explosion Army’s placing antiballistic Kreps charged, “Leaving the land from the county i i Southfield to establish a private medical care center in conjunction with county health facilities. Projected is a 35,000-to-40,000-square-foot building on land obtaining from the county at $1 Oakland County sheriff’s deputies report that Opdyke Motors, 2230 Pontiac, Pontiac Township was broken into. The office was ransacked but nothing was reported ihissing. Tools and batteries were taken from the garage. I :missile sites in Oakland County!community unprotected over ’ at Lawrence Institute of the weekend was deplorable. Technology. ' Our fire fighters are above that * * type of tactic, and the business Calvin LippiU. chairman of community is cwfident that the rally committee, said that they will bargain in good faith Navy 1st Lt. Robert Ellery j coalition members are ex-and the community will receive was killed Wednesday in an tremely concerned that the the protection it justly deserves per year for 99 years, accident on the Naval Defense Department appears'and for which it pays.” | Dr. Michael C. Kozonis of thCj Amphibious Base in Coronado.determined to go ahead with its The statement allowed thatiHeart Association said private Calif. An instructor at the base, nuclear system. the Chamber does not feel it foundation financing for thCj Lt Ellery, 25, was killed when ' * * should interfere with negotia-consturtruction of the building Dorothy Short, 36, and Glorto a weapon being tested exploded rallv will be 8 p ni. tions which follow principles of could be obtained. Peper, 22, both of 436 Whit- Ellery was a gradaale of Thursday at LIT’s i i b r a r v R®®****** would temore. told Pontiac police last buildina auditorium and will “fee's strongly that those who offer comprehensive health night someone stole a wedding '‘feature Dr. Alvin Saperstein, do break the law should be planning in an e x c e 11 e n t ring two pearl rings and $125 in News in Brief Cranbrook .school in 1961 and aaueraurui .............- - the University of Michigan in w-viw» Slate University nuclear Punished according lo the law.”|framework of “government and 1965, He entered the Naval Of- „u"^Sst and «« Private sector partnership.” ficer's Candidate School at administrative assistant t o not permitted to strike.) ; matter was refwr^ to Newport. R. 1, after graduatiwi Congressman John Conyers, D- from college. Detroit. Lt. Ellery is survived by his Wife, Mary, and two children. Robert and Virginia; h i s mother. Mrs. Robert K. Vietor. and a brother, Richard, both of Lodge Calendar “They (firemen) are fully aware of their requirements and responsibilities when they accept these jobs, and they should keep in mind that the the board’s planning, building and zoning committee for study. ring, two pearl rings and $125 i cash from their residence. Bnidwtii United Methodist Church, 210 Baldwin, Saturday 8 a.m. to 12 Nobn; also Bake Sale. 2 in Store Theft j Pontiac police are searching j today for two men who robbed; a city flower shop of $30 last night. The men entered McDonald’s Florist, 850 S. Woodward, and asked for a dozen roses in a vase. When Katherine McDonald, the clerk, went to get the flowers one of the men toocked her unconscious and the pair fled with the money,' police said. NOTICE! DOG OWNERS! OF WATERFORD TOWNSHIP It l> ntcRsssry that all don ownara In Wattrford Townihip product a cartificata that thair dog for dogs) hat bMn vaccinattd against RXbiM within tha lait twalva months with titaus vaccina or within twonty-faur months It vaccinatad With AAodIflad LIvs Virus In ordtr to sacuro a il»» dog license. It ownara do n^ possaas such a certIfIcittA ana may b# obtained from tholr local VETERINARIAN or at ona of tho County or Township operated cllnlca which will bo held at THE CENTRAL GARAGE County Sanrico Cantor 1200 North Telasraph Road From 1:00 P.M. to 4:00 P.M. FEBRUARY 2, 9 ond 23, 1969 IMt dog llcanaoa will bt avtilabla at the clinic. Llctnat tOM aro I2.N Mala; S3.m Ptmtiot Kt.00 Unaaxed. On March 1, IMt, llcanao foot will bo doubled. Fat for RaWot Vaccination at tho abovo clink la *2.00. 3rd reading of bylaws, Thurs- safety and welfare of the com-; - A,.A,...VA, .VV...O.AA, A^AA. “V Kebruary 27, 1969. 8 pjn.|munitv is. and should always Birmingham; and grandparentsAuxuliiary, FOE 12;30,iremain, above the desire of the Mr. and Mrs. William Ewalds Fidelia Hagle. secretory. ADV. individual." the statement said. 1 of Franklin. Service will be in the Base Chfapel tomorrow at 10 a.m Burial will be in a military cemetery near the base. NOTICE INDEPENDENCE TOWNSHIP BOARD OF REVIEW MEETINGS The Independence Township Boord of Review will meet on the following dotes at the Township Hall, 90 N. Main btreet, Clorkston, Michigan, for the purpose of reviewing the 1969 Assessment Roll of said Township: March 4, 5 ond 11 9 A.M. to 12 Noon — 1 P.M. to 4 P.M. March 10 3 P.M. to 9 P.M. Howord Altman, Clerk Township of Independenco MORTON^rSALT THI SALT TO YOU WATIR tOrriNIR SJU.T Morton’s Pollots ......... 100 lbs. S2.U Morton’s Pollots... 50 lbs. $1.39 Road Salt......... 100lbs.$2.45 Road Salt............. x 55 IbSo $1.39 Salact Crystal....... x.... 51 lbs. $2.10 PIRIMJICE WOOO,n5«»Cord SEE OUR PINT SIZED BARNS |sds a ssD License RITTill'S |j rAMMMMMKMr 32tS W. Nuren FONTIAC m-ilM •ftf Dixie Nwy. OLAIIKST0Nf2MT4l Thousands of Satisfied Customers Endorse Ward’s Income Tax Service Montgomery Ward’s Income Tax Service Depart-menta are open and in fuU •wing for the 1969 income ax season. While tax departmena arc new in tome locations. Ward’s hu been offering this service ain^ 1960. The increasing need ‘ by Ward customers and the gtiaeal public for Such a service has/ led to expansion into additional areas. Some typical comments from satisfied customers of Ward’s Tax Service indude: “I tried to do my own income ux but when I found out Ward’s prices tart at only $5.00, naturally I Went to theoL” — Peter Lcouais, "They’ve done one in* come ax for the past 5 yetM end it’s always'aa^-rate. I wouldn’t have anyone else do it.” — Paul Ald-hizer. "I worried with our return and lost sleep for several nights. ‘Thehlto^it to Ward’s and I’m sure glad I did!” — Hastel FerrelL have Ward’s do tajr income ax every y^ and charge it on my ’Ward's Charge-AIL” — G>mer Boa-well, stj^te trooper. Ward’s ax Service Departments are staffed by highly-trained income tax spedal-isa who have successfully completed a rigid course of intensive training to qualify them for the preparation eff income tax tecums. 'This unique serricc per-mia Ward haVe income tax returns completed and charge this service on their regular Ward’s Charge-All Cards with no down payment needed. Other aexVantaga are: no appointment neca-sary; private interviews; 1-trip service; returns care-fully reviewed before filing; large volume of frock whi^ means lower cost to Ward’s axcunomett. / Priem start at only $5,001 This year join the thdumnds of satisfied customers and let a Montgomery Ward ax specialist prepare your income tax. Ward’s Tax Service it available in all aren Ward TilE rONTlAC PEESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 10H9 B—11 McGovern Sees New Will to End Hunger in the U.S. WASHINGTON '(AP) — Sen.ltary of Agriculture Clifford Har-George S. McGovera says WSjdin’s agreement Wednesday to titude in Congress and the White budget from $250,000 to $15,000. “This indicates a change in Congress’s attitude,” McGovern House indicating a real “commitment to end hunger in the ^United States.” • “The climate is much better than it was two years ago” when widespread hunger was first reported, the South Dakota Democrat said in an interview. McGoviam heads a special com-.mittee studying malnutrition ;and health. poverished people in two South Carolina counties. Normally, the stamps, which are exchanged for food, have to be paid for. ‘WELL ON WAY’ “it we can get the concept established that the poorest people ought to get fed for free,” McGovern said, “we’re well on the way to eliminating malnutrition in the United States.” . * * * 1 A second Indication of chang- , In the first place, “there ing attitudes cited by McGovern seems to be a more favorable I was the Senate overriding i^ 'attitude in the executive rules committee recommenda-branch,” he said, noting Secre- tion to cut his committee’s McGovern said that the committee’s hearings, as well as^ such things as television documentaries, have helped increase public awareness of hunger. POINTS TO HURDLES But, he added, important tests arc yet to ernne when Congress votes on funds for various federal food programs. The committee, which finished three days of hearings on Soufo'Carolina ’Hiursday, plans to tui'n next to hunger in Fl(fri-da. ★ ★ ★ ★ ★★ ★ ★★ ★ PANELING BARGAINS 4x7CmSE-0UT Firs! Quality Ivory Elm Teakwood Eruitwood ^3^ Othtrs As Low As *a.60 Ea. 4x1 Vinyl Faced Panelinc Very Tough *4.90 Ee. Walnut Vinyl Faced Particle Board for Cabinets 4xlx%pnly *12.10 , v 50 Kinds of Pqneling in Stock ALSO Ceiling Tile —Doors—Prefinished Trim, etc. Serving Pontiac 20 Years PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ It will go on a field trip to Col-lifT County, Fla., March 10 and On Sale Now thru Sunday ROAST BEEF or HAMSANDVnCH and FRIES Whafs better than a JAX Roast Beef or JAX Ham Sandwich and a bag of JAX Idaho French Fries? When it comes to good, hearty Wellem-style eating, nothing is. And there wss never a better lime to hustle into JAX to try 'em both. During our JAX and FRIES SALE, gat a JAX ilaokad heaps-high Baaf or Ham and a big hag of JAX Idaho Fries, both for only 794. Sole Ends Sunday Nite 511 North Perry St. OPEN 11 A.M. 11. In the meantime, McGovern said he will ask Atty. Gen. John N. Mitchell to exempt lunch pro-eirams when federal funds are cut off from schools systems which refuse io desegregate. “While the intent of the Civil tticrhts Act4s good, we ought to make a snecial exception in the case of food.” he noted after the committee was told that such nrograms were stopped when federal schools funds Jo 14 South Carolina districts were cut oft. “ft’s a situation that just can’l be allowed to continue,” he said, after the testimony by Paul Matthias, director of the South Carolina Council on Human Relations. Sen. Ralph Yarborough, D-Tex., reacted strongly to Matthias’ testimony, exclaiming “I think it’s an outrageous kind ofi situation that you starve chil-{ dren when schools don’t meet^ the legal requirements.” UAW Against Rate Increase, Irks Gas Firm DETROIT (UPI) - A move by the United Auto Workers Union to support Atty. Gen. Frank J. Kelley in opposing an increase in the rates o f Michigan Consolidated Gas Co. today to'ought an angry reaction for the utility company. Seven International Executive Board (lEB) members yesterday urged local unions to sup-1 port Kelley’s suggestion that| rates be cut, not increased. The proposed rate change is pending before the Public Service Commission. Kelley claims the company is asking for rate increases totaling $50 million while Michigan Consolidated says its rate increase would total $26.9 million. Kelley has claimed that instead of an increase, Michigan Consolidated could cut its rate by $10 million and still earn a “fair profit.” i “Our UAW friends are being misled as many other people have been misled by the attorney general’s erroneous figures,” said a spokesman for Michigan Consolidated. Outside it cpuld be cold on the shady side of the house, colder on the windy side, warmest on the sunny side. But inside—with modern electric heat— you can be cozy and comfortable, just the way you like. All through the house. That's the way it is with electric heat. Electric heat is the cleanest, quietest, most comfortable heat you can get. And that's not all.The operating cost is guaranteed. For full details, just call Edison or an Edison-Approved Electric Heat Contractor. So get electric heat It's ever-ready. always comfortable. On any side of the house. It's the even-tempered heat EDISON Electric heat... the even-tempered heat. 108 N. Saginaw—Downtown Pontiac—FE 3-7114 i /' ■Mi ill ,, *\\ , / B->ia ! THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FBBRUARY n, I960 OKN PAILY 10 A.M. TO f P.M. iAT«0:IO A.M. TO 9.P.M. SUN. NOON ID S P.M. /lAOIVTCiO/lAERY WARD Friday, Saturday Only! Washington's Birthday SECORD SPECMIS! CHOOSE THE MOST POPULAR ARTISTS AND LABELS • Herman Hermits * Lettermen • The Beatles • Beach Boys • Frank Sinatra • Petula Clark * Mercury * Capitol * Dacca * Sam the Sham * Al Martino * Dean Martin * Haney Sinatra M WORE OF H&NKWiLLWMS^ rbemest hits ATIANTIC/ATCO HARMONY RECORDS ROCK-SOUL BY FAMOUS ARTISTS HIT RECORDS BY FAMOUS ARTISTS The mind-blowing sound of today! Vanilla Fudge, Aretha Franklin, Iron Butterfly Ball, many other artists groove on famous label albums. Save 87c each! USE YOUR WARD CHARG-ALL CREDIT Frank Sinatra * Jimmy Dean * Anita Bryant Burl Ives * Steve Lawrence * Doris Day Frankie Liine * Ferrante & Teicher Liberace * StonewallJackion {») PQJ]^]30 1\ 01>E;N MONDAY THHU FRIDAY K) AJM. TO 9:00 I'.M. SATTKDAY 9;:'>0 \,VI, TO 9;O0 |>,M. 'I M)\T 12 MiON TO r> I'.M, . 082-1910 iV; ''V'" ‘ ' .... Jsl/i'., u i.' Denny McLain Due at Lakeland Today Idle McAuliffe, Stanley Delay Working Out By BRUNO L. KEARNS Spoils Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, FI*. - Mickey Stanley is out fishing today; Dick McAuUffe is on the ipilf course; and Denny Mdain, the third of the tlvee regulars under contract scheduled to arrive to- day in Lakeland and will probably end up entertaining guests in the Holiday Lounge. Spring training will open officially at 10 a.m. tomorrow and, according to general manager Jim Campbeli, 19 piayers are under contract, but only three regulars. Whether or not the three regulars put on a uniform Saturday morning or stay out in sympathy with the Players* Association strike threat remains to be seen. Wings Down Pittsl^urgh, 3-0 Big Stick Does Talking for Mahovlicb DETROIT (UPI) - If Teddy Roosevelt hadn’t died before Frank Mahovlich was born, it would be a tossup whether “speak softly and carry a big stick” referred to the Detroit Red Wings’ left wing or U.S. foreign policy. The description fits the quiet star to a “T” because he now owns the biggest stick of any left wing in Detroit hockey history and his 37 goals represent the second best total in his National Hockey League career. The "Big M’s” goal figure exceeds by one the number of goals Carl Liscombe tallied in a SO-game season for Detroit during the 1943-44 season. “Frank’s goal was the one which did it for us,” Bill Gadsby, the Red Wings’ rookie coach, said. “What a move he made.” In the only other scheduled game, Bobby Hull scored a hat trick and Stan Mikita added three assists as the Chicago Black Hawks scored a 6-2 over the Los Angeles Kings. Ohio N. Nips CMU '5? BEATEN IN DEBUT—Rookie netminder Marv Edwards (right) of the Pittsburgh Penguins struggles to regain his balance after missing a first-period shot by the Detroit Red Wings’ Poul Popiel (not in picture). The puck bounces out of the goal as the Wings’ Nick Libett (in background) raises his stick to congratulate Popiel. Detroit’s Bruce MacGregor (left) and Pittsburgh’s Bryan Watson (behind Edwards) await further developments. The goal started Detroit on a 3-0 victory at Olympia Stadium. Mahovlich, who scored 48 for Toronto during the 1960-61 campaign, proved the policy of scoring is not foreign to him with his 37th goal Thursday night as Detroit shut-out the Pittsburgh Penguins, 3-0. The win enabled the playoff-struggling Red Wings to leap-frog over the idle New York Rangers into third place, 67 points to 66, in the East Division of the NHL. However, Qampbell said that only players under cohtract Will be issued uniforms and will receive their spring training expense allowances. This amounts to abopt $150 a week during traiidng camp; and when the first expense checks are issued a week from Saturday, Campbell implied there may be a few players who might be hurting in the pockets. SIGNlffl PLAYERS Campbell disclosed that the following players are under contract, two of whom are in military service and not expected to be here. Pitchers — Les Cain, Jim Foor, Mike Kilkenny, George Korince,' Denny McLain, Norm McRea, Daryl Patterson (military), Dennis Saunders (military), Fred Si^erman, Mike Small, Bob Ware, IMck Radatz and Tom Timmerman. Infielders — Dave Campbell, Dick McAuliffe, Don Pettier, Ike Brown. Outfielders — Mickey Stanley Catcher — Hector Valle. Mahovlich took a pass from Bob Baun, after breaking around the Penguins’ defense, and came in on Pittsburgh goalie Marv Edwards — who probably would have picked a different team to make his NHL debut against — then faked and blasted the puck right between the rookie’s legs with only nine seconds to play in the second period. ★ ★ Gordie Howe moved to within six goals of his 40 years of age at 2:58 of the final period on a similar marker, except it was between Edwards’ right leg and the Drivers Satisfied After Two Prelims for Daytona '500' SECOND GOAL THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 C—1 DAYTONA BEACH, Fla. (AP) — There probably never were so many satisfied race drivers as there are today after a pair of 125-mile preliminaries to Sunday’s richest stock car event ever run. “My car’s flying,” said Buddy Baker of Charlotte, N.C., sitting on the pole in a 1969 Dodge Charger. “We can run with anyone.” New N L Teams Ready to Go Poul Popiel scored for just the second time this season at 14:24 of the opening period. He fired in a 30-footer after Pete Stemkowskl dropped the puck for him. Howe, like a few pressbox observers, felt he should have, had an assist on Mahovlich’s marker. “I need all the points I can get,” he jested in a serious kind of way. “I'd like to finish as high as 1 can in points — the top two or three.” By the AsaoclaC The fledgling ^ Diego Paite and Montreal Expos of the National League are winning their first baseball struggles by apparently circumventing the pension dispute that has split the major league players and sent many of them on strike. SMITH ARRIVES Manager Mayo Smith arrived late. Thursday from his home in Lake Worth, Fla., and said he wanted to meet with Campbell before making any statements in regard to the opening of camp. As it appears now, the Tigers may have to waive their Me that no plaj/er without a cmtract will be permitted to take part in drills at Marchant Stadium. * ★ ★ When the Players’ Association issue is resolved Campbell must begin contract talks with 19 other regulars which could go well into the exhibition season. Before all individual ccmtracts are settled many players could be sitting out training sessions unless they are permitted into camp while negotiating. Meanwhile, the player relations’ committee of the owners came forth with a five-page statement showing the benefits which the Players’ Association was granted under recent concessions. Campbell said that each player will be given a copy because “most of the players really don’t know the issues and what concesrions have been made.” “We’re delighted at the response. The players are as anxious to get started as we are,” said EMdie Leishman, San Diego general manago*, after the Padres’ front office indicated that 27 of the team’s 35 players have signed or agreed to terms and 23 are expected when spring training begins Saturday. director of the Major League Baseball Players Association. “But I would not call it a stampede. Nor have any of the important players defected. The defections are a factor, however. I won’t deny it;” Among those expected are outfielder A1 Fprrara and pitcher Johnny Podres. Shortstop Roberto Pena has indicated he’ll report as soon as he clears up visa problems in the Dominican Republic. The Royjds said 28 players arrived in camp Thursday afternoon and about 35 will have signed by the lime practice starts today. Sixteen of the 28 have previous major league experioice. Meanwhile, Commissioner Bowie Kuhn and the federal goverpment stepped into the dispute while the players presented a new proposal to be considered by the owners today. Details of the proposal were not disclosed. You almost couldn’t tell the Edwards without a scorecard since Roy, no relation to the ill Les Binkley’s substitute, Edwards was scoring his fourth shutout in the Detroit nets. Edwards only had to handle 26 shots, compared to S3 for Edwards (the Pittsburgh me that is) but he laughed “there’s no such thing as an easy shutout.” He drove only two laps around the 2 5-mile high banked track in the first 125-miler Thursday; then retired because of what he said was a slight viabration that wasn’t worth risking damage but will be easily Ironed out by Sunday’s $206,000 main event. Baker already had the pole sewed up with the fastest opening day qualifying speed of 188.901 miles an hour. Bobby Isaac of Catawba, N.C., was beaming, too. His Dodge Charger was cemented in the front row beside Baker off earlier qualifying. WON EVENT But he went out and won the second race in a hectic duel with five strong contenders and proved he and his machine are equal to any. Kuhn asked both sides to continue meeting daily until the dispute is settled, while, at the request of the players group, t^. Federal Mediation and Conciliation Service scheduled a meeting with both parties on M&nday. FOUR IN HAND The Toronto -Maple I..eafs, who have four more games to play than Detroit, lost a chance to keep pace and feel four points behind the Red Wings when Montreal took a 2-1 victory from Toronto. The Canadiens, who won on Dick Duff’s goal midway through the middle session, broke a tie for first place with the idle Boston Bruins with the triumph- David Pearson of Spartanburg, S.C., proved he was right when he predicted his record qualifying speed of 1^.029 m.p:h. would be equalled or bettered in a race. He did it himself at 190.274 enroute to winning the first 125mller In his 1969 Ford Talladega. Meanwhile, a stellar field of stock car, Indianapolis and international drivers competed today, in a new Speed Weeks event, the Florida Citrus 250 for Mustangs, Camaros, Cougars, Javelins, Porsches and similar cars. HIGHLIGHTS Some of the highlights of the club owners’ statement are: Present pension plan: clubs contribute $4.1 million per year; players’ requsst is $6.5 million. Clubs’ offer is $5.3 million (an increase of 29 per cent) for each of the next three years. In regard to termination of the plan (the players aay the plan could be terminated at the clubs’ discretion): the owners have offered tentative agreement, based on approval by the players, that they cannot unilaterally terminate the plan. OTHER BENEFITS These are the remaining benefits as outlined in the issued statement: Pension benefits — present plan is $50 a month fixed and variable benefits commencing at age 50 for each of the first 10 years of service ($500 per month for a 10-year playersK players* request is $60 a month; clubs’ offer: $59 a month —M per cent of players’ request. Retirement at age 45 — Present plan is no retirement before age 50; players request is early retirement at age 45 to 49 on an actuarialiy reduced basis; clubs’ offer: 100 per cent of players’ request Disability benefits — present plan is $500 per month; players’ request is $700 per month, plus $50 per month fw each dependent child; chibs’ offer: 100 per cent of players’request. Dental plan — present plan has no coverage; players’ request 80 per cent of certain dental chvges lip to $1,000, payable by, plan after $25 deductible;, clubs’ offer is 100 per cent of players’ request. (Continued on Page C-3, Col. 3) BADGERS’ CHOICE — Reports from the University of Wisconsin indicate that the Badgers want Elroy (Crazy Legs) Hirsch to become athletic director. If they convince the Los Angeles Rams’ executive to take the job, an mmounce-ment probably will be made later today. ONE BY ONE Oje by one, veteran players were either checking into their respective bases or announcing their intention to do so before too long. Those in uniform Thursday inculded pitcher Pat Jarvis of Atlanta, shortstop Gene Alley and catcher Jerry May of Pittsburgh, pitchers Pete Richert and Dave Leonhard of Baltimore, all-star catcher Jerry Grote and pitcher Cal Koonce of the New York Mets. Also pitchers John “Blue Moon” Odom and Ed Sprague of Oakland, pitcher Cisco Carlos of the Chicago Whi^i Sox, pitcher Clay Carroll of Cincinnati and catcher John Bpteman and infielderrout-fielder Bob Bailey of Montreal. “There are some players defecting,” admitted Marvin Miller, executive TOMORROW, SAT., FEB. 22 Continuous 9 A.M. to 8 P.M. Negotiations With Ted Williams Bogging Down Senators' Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Washington Senators, long accustomed to losing in the clotch, headed dovm to the wire today trying to sign Ted Williams as their new manager before spring training starts Monday. ' Lawyers and accountants were picking their way slowly through the legal thicket trying to wind up negotiations on the rich contract. Owner Robert Short vowed the Senators will have a manager by Monday even if he has to take over the team himself. and say no serious problem has surfaced so far. Williams, who telephoned Short from his Florida fishing hideaway Ihursday, urged a quick conclusion to the prolonged talks. The Senators’ spring training begins Monday at Pompano Beach, Fla. Last year, under rookie manager Jim Lemon, the Senators had the best record in baseball for spring training. In the regular season they quickly slumped to the worst record in fte maj; THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21, 1960 ), Ntw(rk‘ituta«n M '"“iwr» li ti Martriall 17 I, WatMrn Maryland' TDIal rarwathlnflon Jtttan Indiana, Pa. n, $1. vincant S. Waatmlnatar, Pa. n, Oaltyaburi A&W4!VaK!va ^ ** I?’ ............ Main# PaHland _Cawi^waaiSriti. M«aMpdan-»yd- W®fWr® WT* V®WO*HS w« r® SfelLw... llTtanSard n ilcaio itata .. ... JIWH 71 MMn. Ids. Rertliwaaiarn. Iowa ItaMian P. Awfln m ------------ Arkanm TM n, Arkantaa Ca^ „ •auin St. Ark. <1. Oiwclilta, Ark. «l Hausian ts, Lamar Tacii ri Arliana Halt it. WyamlM tt AMtona tt. NagJWKltji n Taamamaiiit Mda Canfartdca atta ta. UNC-Oraantkora *1 ■dlM n. N.C. WaHayan “ »!i'=-S5 __ Pf.yii. Am. Cant. AkiSSedBtiSllll? I w;?.*Sfert?* '■ '"tolSSto" lit. e >K!21^s!Sle Tutta 47, MIT 44 Cailaw Am. Cam PHai RadMI CanIrt 14, lawannaa SI Roll Past NYU, 9M8 Irish Prefer NCAA Tourney By The AsMciated Pr«M igaiM of the a Two Mpa to New Ywt in one aeaaoo b efiough tar Notre Dame. Now the Iriil) want a aecond shot at UCLA, and the way they’re going, they, might get it. The unranked Iririi, beaded toward one of their finest baa- I and lento Kentucky llO^ five games laL er, but the Irish are IM since thw and an optimistic bundi. "Maybe on a certain nl{^ we could beat UCLA," center Bob Whitmore said. "There’s Mwiys that chance." Marquette, another team with ahead W-7S. NYU scored 14 hopeftd. raised Ito record to 17-6, ketball seasons, rolled past a a chance for the othn* NCAA tough New York U. dub Thursday night at Madbon Square Garden tor their sixth strai^t victory and an 18-S recOTd. AP WIrMiMid riGHTIN’ IRISH ON DEFENSE - Notre Dame’s Bob Whitmore (left) goes high in the air but fails to prevent a basket by New York Univerdty’s Paul Dobleman (center) during their collegiate cage encounter last night at Madison Square Garden. The Fightin' Irish, however, claimed a 98-88 triumph. A week from Saturday Notre Dame returns to New York for a match against sevenfii-ranked St. John’s and regardless of the outcome, the Irbh are almost a certainty to get postseason bids to the NCAA tournament and ‘the NIT in the Garden. Given that choice. Coach Johnny Dee says the Irbh will forsake another trip to the big dty in hopes of getting anoUier shot at UCLA. "We want the chance to play the champions of conferraces and we’d like another crack at Kentucky and UCLA,” Dee said after his club wiped out NYU in the second half. bid that will jo to a Midwest i^-dependent, raised ib record to IM with a 6541 triumph at Denver. The Warriors, rmiked Mh, were the only ranked team in action Thwsday night on a light college schedule. Elsewhere, Houston blasted amar Tech 95-71, Drake gunned down Wichita State 120-94, Arizona upset New Mexico 77-75, Wake Forest edged North Carolina State 5249, Arizona State defeated Wyoming 87-79 and in the opener of the Garden to make the score respectable. Whitmore finbhed with tt poinb and Amzen 20. NOPBOBLEMS Mtfquette had problems with lowly Denver and was unaUe to take the lead until Joe Hiomas hit a free throw with 4:40 left as Denvff, 2-22, managed only three poinb in the final six minutes/. Thomas finished with 17 poinb. Drake, still nursing hqtes in the Missouri Valley Conference, put on the shooting show of the night, hitting a stunning 67.1 per cent fi'om the field, including 80 of 88 in the final half. Drake led 52-43 at the half. by running off the first 17 poinbi against Manhattan, vdiich went scoreless for the first 6W minutes. Joe Cromer had 21 poinb for the Owto. Willie McCarter scored 27 poinb for the Bulldogs. Temple, another tournament EARLY SETBACKS Notre Dame, an Independent I' lost to UCLA 81-75 in the second' doubleheader. Temple crushed Manhattan 9848. Whitmore teamed with Austin Carr and B(* Amzen to bury NYU as the trio combined for 69 poinb. After Carr,‘ a sophomore flash who ndssed 11 games with injuries, scored 15 of hb 25 p<^ts to put Notre Dame ahead 47-41 at the half, Amzen and ABA Standings SMMni DIVlllM Won Loot P l|^itmore split 26 points in the Imal half as the Irbh su'rged NBA Standings By Tho AofOcloM Prou ■olllmoro r tr •oitcm Clncinni Dftrolt Mllwauli ;SI T BtllMioro 124, Phoonlx .11 Allonto tt, Mrolt It tan FronclKO IM. Son D Only gamoo ichodulM. Phllodolphla at Saanii SalllnHira at C....____ ________ PhlladalMila at Los Angoloi San DIago at Atlanta ioiton at saattia Phaanix yr ' X vt. Mllwaukaa at Oraan Bay Northwestern Next Stop Purdue in Big 10 Drivers Seat CHICAGO (AP) - And then there was one. That just about sums up the Big Ten basketball titla chase with Purdue in front with a two-game lead over sec-ond-|dace Ohio State. The Boilermakers, going after their first conference crown in tt years and their first appearance in the NCAA tourney, put their gleaming 8-1 record on the line at home Saturday against Northwestern (3-6). It is an afternoon game. ()tb-ers send Iowa (44) to Ohio State (6-3) on television, Michigan Sbte (5-4) to Wisconsin (3-6) and Michigan (5-4) to Illi- nois (54). Indiana (34) b atiscoring title. Mount is averag-Minnesota (34) at nigjit. iQg 33,0 poinb a game in con-Purdue is as g<^ on P*PWaction. If he knocks off s it is in the standings. It« « « leads in offensive average with .889 poinb, field goal average with .499 and free throw average with .823. TOUGH ON ROAD One of the main things is that the Boilermakers have won four of five league road games. far home teams have won 30 of 45 contests. Winning away from home b a big bonus this year. In addition to topiring the team statbtics, Purdue has; Big Ten outings he will break the record of 33.9 set by Ohio State’s Gary Bradd in 1964. 8“* N4W York . Toronto .... Chicago ... in scoring b Rudy Tomjanovich of Michigan wim 24.6. He is followed by Dave Sorensim, Ohio State, 22.7; Ken Johnson, Indiana, 22.3; Joe Cooke, Indiana, tt.O; Lee Lafayette, Michigan State, 20.9; Dennb Stewart, Michigan, 19.2 Dale Kelley, Northwestern 18.4 Rick Mount winging away for Larry Mikan, Minnesota, 18.0, hb second straight individual and Bat McGlImer, Iowa, 17.8. Burke Lumber is where it’s all happenin’ EVERYTHING NEW AND EXCITING FOR YOUR HOME, INSIDE and OUT mnniiiiiiiiifoir iNlllISlIllMlllie? Ml IN II CM? MliilKiiraaiilille? iniioiiiiiiiiR hiiiiNiB)? new ideew in venatUity B SNILF ABRAIMIMIllTIt BAN OHAmi ANY TUffi... . .11 in onol Mosenlto's fciinlBUB Itoyaleot* haidboafd paneling with fwncNenal veracrtile hitIdoHi stots to mount shidving and pictures In never ending oirdiigementB. 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BankFbumeimgAvaUabU Tkieiifini (Mieid A TeleginpIO HeurwV-AEweptSimdey TsLAtHWW WILD BIRD FEED ritii 20% Sm^Uneer ;$aeKi 25 lbs...... .a** 50 lbs...... .V 100 lbs.. .. .V* ECONOMY BIRO FEED 25 lb. bag.... .i** SUNFLOWER SEED IS* llh 10 Ibt for 1** Salt for Water Softaners and Thawing WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-244t REGAL Feed and Lawn Supply Co, 4266 Dixie Highway Drayton Plains 3 Mile$ North of Pontiac ^ nnAAnnAAnAAnn AAAAAAAAAAA 'Tire^fone €06JP0I¥ SERVICE VALUES Clip these coupons for low. low prices on all your car service needs... GUARANTEED BRAKE RELINE Choica of 3 gndat of fim igiality-FiiwtoM IWolw Kabigo mam •18 '23 '28 Guaranteed 10XXX) Quarenteed 20,000 Gueranteed 30,000 mlleeoroneyeer miles or two yeere milee or three yeere Hera't what we do: • Reidaoe linings and shOee on adl 4 wheeb with new Fiiestons linings •Adjust bcakee for full drum oonteot • Inspect drums, hydraulie systsn. GUARANTEE We geimtse our breke lining lor Gie of ndhM or yseis hens f eamee mileege and bssod os prises ewreat M tiaM el _ ________Coupon explripg Feb. 28,1969 __________ WITH THIS COUPON FRONT END ALIGNMENT Ti re 5fo lie I Open Moiidey fr Ftidoy ^1 9 P.M. 146 W. Huron I Pontiac FE 3-7917 . '/J \ 1 '' i' ' I'A ' ,v, ‘ ^ I'il, h'V' JA''' THE PONTIAC PRESs/FRIDAY^ jFEBBtlABY 21, 1969 i FEB C "-8 , rent, seu., trade*--use PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! Top-Seeded Netters Eye Showdown WINCHESTER, Mass.. (AP) — Mary Ann Elsel of St. Louis and Esme Emanuel of South Africa, the top-seeded U.SL aad foreign entrants, appear headed for another showdown in ttie U-S. Women’s Indoor Tennis Rent-A-Tiuck *6 55 NQss Eisel, who defeated Miss Emanuel for the New England indoor title as the No. 1 seeded players Monday, led the advance into today’s quarte^^nal8 althou^ they encounto^d unexpected opposition. * ★ * Mary Ann, who won the national championship at the age of 18 in 1964, followed a first-round bye with a 6-2, 24, 6-3, victory over unseeded Denise Carter. 19, of Palo Alto. Calif., ’Thursday. ★ ★" ★ Miss.Emanuel, 21, switched triMn power to finesse in defeating ^tty Ann Grubb, 18, a UCLA soidimnore* from Santa Monica, Cdif., 7-5, 6-3. SOMEnURie SPECIAL FROM LEONARD... DIAL YOUR WORRIES AWAY CHU ms NUMBCS forcan-fr»9, uoubla-fm homa heating S0ivie». , WATERFORD FUEL A SUPPLY 3943 AIRPORT R|»/ At Wattrforil Depot 623-0222 OPIKISITE BRACKETS In separate draws. Miss Eisel and Miss Emanuel guarded against over-optimism in aiming for Sunday’s champiiMish^ windup. Miss Eisel met Marilyn Aschner, a college soidiomore from Holiiswood, N.Y., while Miss Emanuel faced Stephanie DeFina of Hollywood, Fla. ★ it -k Miss Aschner, who is unseeded, ousted Judith Salome of Holland, the No. 3 foreign seed, 2-6, 6-4, 6-3. Fourth-seeded Miss DeFina defeated Valeria Zie-genfuss of San Diego 6-4,7-5. BOATING For Family Fun Tima in 1969 • STARCRAFT Boats • SILVERUNE Boats • MERCURY Motors Canem — Soil iMott — Fishing Skiing Fram9'to22‘ SOAT SHOW SPECIAL 14'SILVERUNE 33 N.P. MOTOR SKISPEOIAL •1176 Yul It's n fad-yeu can say# I OpdAc, RO KImbill ........ Ick Msmt, BH Andovsr — ,. . .ul Howard, SoutMlold .... a Bruet FwlStlT.‘ S. ftlo) Curt FInmy, SMhelm .... Tim KlrkpitrleK, Grovoi ...... IW MBOLBY aai-AY . BIrmInghim OrovM ......... 1:43.7 airmlnglMm soiholm ........ liM.3 3. Bleomnold HIMt Andovsr ----. 1:«.3 7. Pontiac Northorn ........... J: I. Rochastor ..................... - 7. Madlton Halgtita .......... Ii54.* to. Psrndala ... ............. ' ■" ‘HOT RIDING’ IT BACK TO PITS - Lee Roy Yarborough strains to control his skidding Ford Torino Cobra with its smoking tires after the rear window blew out during One of yesterday’s 125-mile qualifying races at thq Daytona (Fla.) International Speedway. Yarborough managed a safe return to the pits and finished the race with repairs in ninth place. The qualifying races completed the field for Simday's famous Dayttxia 500 Mile chase. _________________Orovct ......... I. Tom Burofu, Kimball .......... f. Tom Mayor, BroHiar Rica .... 10. Jim EvarM, Oaaholm ........... no INDIVIDUAl. MBDLIY 1. Larry Drivar, Grovat ......... 2. John Klamaiuky, Parndala .... 3. Gary Oottachllng. Kimball .... 4. Curt FInnay, Saatwlm.......... 1. Doug Tull, Grovat ............ i. MatK BavarMga, Lahiar ........ 7. Jim 0. Bruc a. JafI Players' Demands Listed Club Owners Disclose Proposab (Continued From Page C-1) Widows benefit—present plan is same as fixed retirement benefits; players’ request is same as fixed retirement benefit, plus $50 per mcmth for each dependent child; if no widow, pay to dependent children; clubs’ offer is 100 per cent of players’ request. Life Insurance — present plm has coverage from $15,000 $50,000 for active players and a $12,500 to $25,000 for inactive vested players, depoiding upon length of service; players’ re-‘ s $50,000 for active players and $^,000 for Inactive players, Increase a deatii and dismemberment proportionately. Chibs’ offer is 100 per cent of players’ request. k k k Health care benefits— present plan has $5(10 maternity benefits; $50 deductible surgical charges. Players’ request; raise maternity benefit to $750, with 80 per cent of amounts between $500 and $750 to be paid by plan, and remove $50 surgical deductible; clubs’ 0^: 100 per cent of players’ request. STATEMENT Statement of club owners: ‘As this makes clear, the clubs’ proposal would, if accepted, represent a dramatic improvement in a plan which is already'unequalled in professional sports or elsewhere. k k k “It would accommodate the vast majority of the players’ requests. It should be borne in mind that tile contributicms offered by tile clubs amount to almost $8,000 per covered employe and to about 30 per cent of total player payroll, hi both respects, this is times the national average. k k k "Hie clubs' feel that their proposal is respmisive to the desires of the players and fairly meets their legitimate needs. “It makes full provision for expansion of the leagues to 24 clubs, which will itself benefit the. players through longer credit^ service in the major leagues, increase vesting , with the plan, and continue' coverage during their extended service under tiie health welfare features of the plan. O. J. Slated to Play Lions in Exhibition Rockets Sign Long Holdout SAN DIEGO. (AP) - Henry Finkel, 7-foot center of the San Diego Rockets, signed his 1968-69 contract Thursday night alter DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Lions announced Thursday the National Football League team will play two pre-seascm games in 'Tiger Stadium this year, Aug. 15 against the American* Football League Buffalo Bills, and Sept. 12 against the New Orleans Saints of the NFL. k k k Buffalo drafted fabled USC running back O. J. Simpson at the conclusion of the 1968 The Lions defeated Buffalo 19-17, here in 1967 and lost, 13-9, at Buffalo last year. The Lions and the Saints tied 26-20 during a Tegular seasim game last year. Detroit played t Hazel Park, North farm-1 Preliminaries open at 12:30 High Schooi near East Lansing has shown a tot of power in the Slender Tim Oribhard Lake Megge of Mary will: hi|^ sdioM wres^g tbuma>|ington, Bedford Union, Howell'p.m. Finals and consolation mestt opms with 32 distHct'and Livonia Stevoison. lare slated for 7:30. events around the state tomor-|.pop 2 At Waterford the survivors ■’L.ii,. .T<™hip| mt^e a final bid next Mday to wilt entertain sevai other Class . • • . . fn ffMsiniwial amitriftf alalAsI fju> ] Lakeland Six Still Unbeaten pick up enough points that'll a squads, while Class A com-enable him to hang onto the petition will also be in progress Oakland County basketball scoring chami^onshtp, i The 6-2 Megge. who scored a K-thml record S6 markers Tuesday, is now averaging 27,0; a game through 16 contests and he and his ^glet teammates | cl(»e the campaip next Friday; at petroit St. Agatha. I Rtyr AVERAGE ! The Lakeland Hawks’ bantam With three game?, Greg‘« hf^ey team^ hopes to ce-Carter of Roeper School is set-‘t* No. 1 rating among the ting the pace with a sizzling 28.8 “B * bracket squads n the Southeast Michigan Junior Ice Hockey program with wins this weekend. lakeland, who remained I lunbeaten in “B" action with a IvCTsity Sc^ol, MicWpn 3., passer Wednesday the ^af and Aslitoy.||,gg outings tomorrow night ta Agpinst th«^ three In gnj Sunday mom- m«tings. Carter touted 88 jng In Qroggg Pointe. to regional activity slated for.^AU’ SITE March 1 -T for classes A and B Frmn the regional, the top — and on Feb. 28 and March ijfour in each might class. wiU for class C-D. Ihead for the finals on Mardi 7 ★ ★ W land 8. The Class A finals are Same times prevail at die slated for Michigan State Class A sites listed above.‘Univo'sity, Class B at (Hcemos average through 14 outings. it * # Remaining on the Roeper acMule are Grosse Pol Univers . , so if he matches that pt^fknmance, he’ll likely wind up^s Uw recifdent of the 19$|.68 Pontiac Press scoring trq^hy. HOLDS THIRD Third In the race Is Jack Zwemer of Detroit Country Day with a mark of 25.1 In games. Setting the pace in the Now 3-4 over-all, the Hawks made it three straight in “B" play behind the goal scoring of Brad Strohm and Ray Emsiey. Emsiey netted the last two goals while goalie Brad Muehl held off Fraser until the closing ‘minutes, lakeland's midget team also 4^“gamrbuigrin and Class C-D at Lansing Sex* ton High Schooi. ★' Two of the state’s top-ranked i’ squads will be in action at Waterfoni. RANKED TEAMS The two are Pontiac Central (No. 6) and Pontiac Northern (No. 9). Neither figures to bother the other to a geat ex* tent in this touniey. Northern lower weights while Central has generally prevailed in the upper weight classes. Along with those two will be Clkrksto, Kettering, Davison, Flint Kearsley, Grand BUmc and host Waterford. Kettering could provide some su^ises. The CapUins are U*l on the ■eason and winners of ttie Wayne-OaUand League cham- Hawks Complete Sweep, 97-87 Pistons in Need of Valve Job By the Associated Press | points in the final period as the The Detroit Pistons will need: Bullets opened up a 13-point a miraculous valve job to make lead and then held off the Suns, (he National Basketball Associa- tion playoffs, but they’re firing (ki all cylinders as far as the Atlanta Hawks and Baltimore Bullets are concerned. The Hawks completed a six-for-six season’s sweep over the Pistons Thursday night ^ and moved within 3Mi games of front-running Los Angeles in the Western Division. Detroit has knocked off the pace-setting Ukers three of five but Is 0-5 against Baltimore, which has a Dick Van Arsdale of the losers hit a career high 44 points and Gail Goodrich added 28 while Earl M/, Player^ Association, said Wal-|ij^ classes with a sweep w/iLooMFiBLo 1M.5. walubo tAKi ton had advised Imlach he no over Walled Lake; Kettering boys: i. Kim vJoodruti iwbi :4i.s; 3. longer couli| play for him after---------------------------------Tjim^M.Vtti?i. 5. Tom Sebold (WL) :46.7; 6. Jeff Swarbrick (WB) ;47.3j 7. Mike Jordar MurDnY Tied wXtbrforo lat, lahsbr t9u 1WV.1 GIRLS: t. DebbH Morris (W) :49.9; 3. r ■ ■ ■ oebbit Torrty (V3) :5I.6; 3. Mary Jo for Billiard Lead :5?o?5' :47.( Andover’s boys also qualify . 35-36-711 . 35-34-71 34-3S-72 .. 35-37-72 . 35-37-72 37 35-72 . 35-37-72 . 34-34-72 . 34-34-72 .. 34-34-72 considering his situation for IVi months. Imlach and Walton have had differences before but the Toronto pilot would not comment on their current dispute. “AH I’m saving now is that I haven’t „ , . ............ „ heard from Walton despite what Balsis of Minersville, Pa., tied (w^ _ - r'««4»«4v k^MKr\Vt«9 /vf Dr/xAtrlvn heard from Walton despite what ui mniciovuic, I «. GrBi6\% (D 48.7; a. John Walsaner Eagleson micht have said to the !h^\Iad in tho'^rlH’g "eocaesTER 145.4, waterford 142.2 r>nntrnrv ” Tmlanh N.Y., for the lead in the World S GIRLS: I. Charyl Luther (R) 44.2; 3 contrary, ^imlacn. ^ ;mvitational Pocket, Billiards “I find it very hard to keep (Championships with a /ftATl'S^topoNnA RocHESTER 192,4 mv policy of not speaking badly victory ^Ttorsday over Peter2,(,i., Windsor Raceway about anybody in a situation I like this, but if you have nothing ^[good to say, you should keep i vouj mouth shut. And that’s all i Steve Newton FRIDAY NIGHT ENTRIES ---------- 1 NIIU: Chief C. Greentree Edition Flaxey's Li md—$904 Cdmln Floyd's Honor Conestoga Red R. C. K, Succes* Comet 3rd—$1040 Clalmli MISS Star Flash ______Battle Billy Lauderdale Norm Lane ------- 4lb-$944 Claiming Pace; 1 Milt: Charlie Adlos ------- Faithful Pick Willie's Filly Honest Doyle Miles Ahead Roger L. Pace; 1 Milt: Linda Y. Byrd Weybird Sonny Allen The Count Pace- 1 Mile: Drummond's Flash Golden Spike — ■■ Volo Direct Ruth S'*®:” WIntockI Wick Lady Aries Tweedy Time , Adlos La Flame Highland Girl Golden Wick Roda Lill Dares Ittls-aisat Claiming Pact; 1 Mile: Mac Byrd Marcun Chief Tar Flame Sam Dandy Patty Mist Dot's Girl Nib's Bit Grand Jubilee THURSDAY'S RESULTS 1st—stsat cialffllng Pact; 1 Milt: _ Senator Hudson 4.70 3.20 2.l. Davie Blue 3.50 2.10 2nd—SiSm Claiming Pact; 1 Milt: Fishing Lady ' *“ ' ^Da'ily Dtubla: (2kl) 3rd-t2MM Claiming Pi Sonny B. Grattan Cashman Mighty Knox itte Cllfl Jrand Cht, Mark Tima C. Cashman “"no- Claiming; 1 Ml|ej_,^ Grand Ctiamp Stb-Ssatt Cond. Pact; I A Adles Mite C. - North Qulnalla: 13-5) Paid Sltt.St .III—tl4ta Clalmina Pact; l Mila; Frontier Marshall 10.30 4.70 3.70 3nnnrrrirrinnnnnnrriroTTnn^ REMINGTON AND NORELCO TUNE UP SPECIHL OFFER EXPIRES MARCH 3rd. SO TUNE-UP ___I l_j 1..I_:_ => • Cleaned and lubricated • New head cutter spHng > • New hair ajtoppera and “ duat coveto • New oscillator installed when required COMPLETE OVERHAUL • New shaver heads • Motor parts replaced —if needed • Complete overhaul includes cord or cordless models i *1.99 *8.88 \ THE SHAVER SHOP 61 W. HURON PONTIAC, MICH. DETROIT, MICH. • 334-1411 875-8226 -1 , II ft ft a a 0 a fl a a 0 a a » B a t»a 18 g t«I i » klA ULiUULJUUU Ogden's Hustler Chuck's Cousin Champlondale Cottonwood Sola Gina Guinea W. B. McKIvo Father Land Prince Khan ace; 1 Mile: Glenn Dale Madison, Avondale and champ George Trim of Orion Rochester — the one-two-three| was held to a 1-1 tie. | Oakland A League finishers “ UNBEATEN posted impressive regular^ Avondale’s Souheaver pinned season ftnale .Thurs- day night against league rivals, j^^beatem The Yell»w Jackets Champion Madison pinned a jq.3 Qver.aH. 34-13 loss on Lake Orion; run-j Pam McDonald Good Time 4---- Smasbette tib-sataa cen«. r.......... Grand Harry Bay Moon 6.50 4.00 2.4 9.10 4.70 PaM t20.ta - —ll; 3.20 2.90 Margo, Union City, N.J. ^(■8¥w) ■:■43!i^'5.'Don\e¥lank IWl .. ® ' KETTERINO-4i3.7, SOUTHFIELD 179.4 Murphy knocked off Jimmy girls: i. sue rm4v (k) :47.9; 2 Moore of Albuquerque, N.M.,i (s"'^1'5L4,^4*'su» saye/s'2.00 LADIES’ WESTERN BOOTS......... Pr. $5.00 2 Pr. Size 5V2; 1 Pr. Size 6; 1 Pr. Size 9 AFTER SKI BOOTS, Sizes 7,8,9,10.. $2.98 ARMY SLEEPING BAG - Down and Feather Filled - Nylon Shell....$13.13 JOE’S SK SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw - IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop Mon., Thura. 'til 8:00; Fri. 'til 9 Tu«s., W«d„ Sat, 'til 6 P.M. FE 2^0022 nerup Avondale drubbed Claw-1 son, 36-14, as Dan Souheaver won his 19th straight; and Rochester thumped Utica, 39-11, as the Chieftains were missing four entries. Orion could manage only victories in the opening and final two bouts in letting its over-all record sag to 4-10. 0-A league Rochester is now 6-5 with one meet vs. Madison Heights j Lamphere remaining n e x t^ week. In addition to its four wins by default, Rochester gained verdicts by falls in the] opening and concluding matches. I 103—Fred Dunning (M) won by default; 112—Pat Colaman (M) pinned Barnowsky, t:37; 120 — Barnett Gonzalei (M) dec. Tate, 2-0; 127-Bennle Stilner (Ml (He) Trim, 1-1; 133—Mike Saunders (M) dec. Teechworth, 9-3; 139-John Angelo (M) dec. Baldwin, 13-0; 145-Mike Gonzales PM) dec. Reuter, 14-4; 154-Henry Davis (M) won by default; 145—John Gilliland (M) pinned Sparks, 1:29; 175—Mike Sutton (L) dec. Keufmen, 7-0; heavyweight— Walt Hagelin (L) pinned Peters, 3:26. AVONDALE 34, CLAWSON 14 Hall Leads NCAAI in Tight Race 1 NEW YORK (AP) - Only, six-hundredths of A percentage! point separate Ken Hall of Westminster, Utah, and John Rinka of Kenyon in the NCAA College D£-BrC« wVitSS ‘('x\‘'SinnJd* wiakiey, division basketball scoring Ibippidale Oulnalla: I I. Pace; 1 Mila: 4.70 3.40 2.4 4.70 3.50 2.70 133-Ron Clason, (A) dec. Malay, 7-6; 134 -Dave Sutherland (A) pinned Divinely, leased today by National Collegiate Sports Services. 5:10; 145-Dan (A) p ROCHESTER 19, UTICA 11 95—Jeff Smart (R) pinned Ream, 5:33; 103-Christ Vizena (R) dec. Redd, 4-2; 112 —R. Jamenson (R) won by default; 120-JIm Hall (R) dec. Kelly, 4-4; 127-■ — - (sy won by default; 133— (R) won by default; — h Braden ( B. Plnckhell v ifaub; 145-Raph Glel (R) dec. Cortege, 65; 154 -Reynols (U) dec. BeTlInes, 60; 145...... Ball (U) pinned Bruns, 3:30; 175—Roger Barton (U) dec. DIGamberdlne, 4-1, —' heavyweight—John Maior (R) — Hall was averaging 34.84 points a game through last Saturday to 34.78 for Rinka. But' they’re being challenged by N(wfolk State’s Bob Dandridge at 32.2, Willie Scott of Alabama !, 32.0, and defending cham-! pion Mike Davis of Virginia Union, 31.8. ; MIDAS TOUCH BRAKE SPECIAL ' -3 :S > INSPECTION • REPACK front wheel bearings, including new seals, All labor afid , material • TRANSISTOR RADIO solid state 6 with battery, earphone, carry* . . ing c— f MUFFLER ’ SHOPS I WELCOME HERE thU tpecial available at 435 SOUTH SAGINAW 3 Blecke South of Wide Track Drive FE 2-1010 ^ PONTIAC OpM Alofidoy thfw friday 1:30 A.M. to S:30 P.M. I Sotvf^r $O0 A M. to 4:00 F.M. How do you like this Opel ? Model 31 This ‘Opel’ will really be the 'apple of your eye’ with Qrlihaldi'a Juicy price of Just $1,688. Yes, thia two-door Model 31 le Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced cars. Grimaldi's fine service on all of these great fun cars is recognitod as the very best i in the midwest and Includes ' G.M.'s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel baeket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It's only fair to warn you two Opal's are alwava batter than one. This 1969 Opel Is Also Available with the all new automatic transmission by Duick-Opel Buick-Opel, Inc. 210 ORCHARD LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332.9101/ Just 2 blocks west of Wide Track Drive BENSON NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Then Your Beet Bel Is the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATING and COOLING DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-HOUR service 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and AAaterials ,549 North Saginaw Street Open 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. m mvaw Sat. 8:00 to 12:00 Noon rC 4-4341 c—«' TUB PONTIAC PHK^S. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 81, 198«, New Leader in Waterford Cage League In Witerford Township recreatkm men’s baskptball last night Mel’s Sport Shop topped Irwin Realty 56^ to take the lead in the International ‘C’ leape with a *-1 record. Spencer Floor Covering upset the CIO m team M-51 to drop CIO out of first place. SparksGrlffln took a 52-H halftime lead and won an easy victory over M. A. Benson, 54-65. Dale Mahree had 16 for the winners and Jim Brown 10 for Benson. AMERICAN ‘B’ In American l^eape 'B' division play. Lakeland Pharmacy’s 'Terry Dolon hit a jump shot and netted two free throws to pull out a 58-53 victory over Coulacos Insurance, for its first win of the season. , (KMNG THROUGH THE MOTIONS - The New York Mels opened spring training Thursday at St. Petersburg, Fla , but the stack of baseballs, gloves and bats iii the foreground reflect the equipment not put to use as the club’s regulars declined to report until the major league pension Ae Wlriphrto plan dispute is resolved. No. 8 looking happy to be back in uniform is Mets’ coach Yogi Berra. Only rookies and aging veterans looking for one more shot at the majors are reporting at most camps. Gene Moran lead the scoring with 21. while Bud Hayward, Howevpr If Paw had 17 for Coulacos. Kampsen nOWever, IT UOeSH T rO/ Realty gained an 8-2 record with a forfeit win over Lighthouse Lanes (4-6), for the New Sport Interests Aaron Ransom Sparks Unbeatable'5' Rahban Hits 32 Points in City Rec Action The Unfoeatidiles No. 1 unit withstood some mid-game pressure from Club, ! Spot and Bob Rahban of Ckmn’s Clothes dumped in 32 points to feature last night’s Class A city men's recreation basketball action. Treat „ youisdf roytuly. Royal Canadian is a rare br<^d . a top-of-^e-line Canadian that isn’t piiMd like one, because it ‘ imports in barrels to save you mb^ey. iSJext time try k' one bf the fastest growing The Unbeatable downed Club brands. Treat yourself One Spot, 74-70, with Ramsom leading the way wite 25 points and Walter Mqore adding 16. Rahban had his big night at the expense of Perry Drugs who dropped a 77-41 verdict to Cohn’s. In Class B, the Black Culture Center posted a 69-56 victory! over the Unbeatables second unit as Larnell Draper posted 24 and Pedro Rush 17 for the winners. Bob Carter hit 26 for the, losers. In the "A” activity. Club 1 Spot fell behind, 23-18, after one quarter but bounced back to trail by only 54-53 entering the fourth quarter. Then Rai - jyally (without pajdng, blueblood prices)! Royal Canadian BlOTdtd COiiditn Whfsky-tO Proof • Imporltd by Jot. Sircloy Importers, Dotrott, Mteblfwi « in 15 for Genesee. Duke’s Speedo ran away from Genesee Welding, 77-K, as DiAe’s placed five players in the doubles. Gary Hayward led ATI^ANTA (AP) ~ Hank Aar- ing,” Aaron said. “But I won’t er) has been great, and I really an sroring with 19 markers for on doesn’t plan to play ba.seball gign my contract until the dis- Hke to play for him. But I just PoPPeoas long as the players are on pute is settled. It’s a matter of can’t play unUl everything is strike, but the Atlanta Braves’ principle. Worked out- slugger definitely can’t make a * * n * ** Aaro^has taken urlennls* As ""'•’en you plan with a bunch Aaron isn’t scheduled to re-a tennis nlaver he^ no Hank them," port until next Thursday, and he Aalon Atlanta right fielder, said he thinks the dispute will yegr. « * A “It’s not a matter of money. settled by then. I A right fielder most of his ca- „ They have made me a fine offer ‘T don’t think I’ll have any reer. Aaron experimented at MEMPHIS, Tenn. ^ - the same as I got last year.” trouble getting into shape,” he first base in 1968 but Is sched- The University of That puts Aaron at the said. “I weight 190 pounds, uled to play the outfield this agreed Thursday Alpine Ski Meet Gets Under Way notched 9 of his points to clinch the Unbeatables’ upset win. Rahban only managed three points in the opening period and Perry held a surprising 13-12 i made his big league debut In advantage. But the Conn’s! 1954. marksman cut loose for 10 During his 15 major league Points in the next period and campaigns, Aaron has slammed the winners had a 35-18 bulge at 510 home runs. He has a life- the halftime. | time batting average of .314, al- --------------- ! 'though he slipped to .287 last Arkansas Set for Bowl; “Tennis is a little different,’ ■ ____ the 35-year-old baseball great /B^R VAU^Y, Calf. (UPI) said in an interview, after 1100,000 a year level for the which is about 10 pounds too seasim. (AP) -Arkansas, participate! in the Liberty Bowl Basketball •— ^ider Sabich of Kyburz, i^pravinK balls all over the - t - Calif., America’s lewling male court. **“*■** straight season. much. But I’ll get It off.” i Aaron started fdaying tennis Tournament here Dec. ^10. •kier, competes in the men’s “But I like it And since I fomg to camp until Aaron likes to play at about just a few weeks ago and readi-' Memphis State, Mississippij downhill today to help launch don’t enjoy golf I figure it’s settled,” he added. 180 pounds, which is about 15 ly admits he still is a bush lea- State apd another team yet to the three-day National Alpine good wav ski championship? at Bear shape.” ' Sabich arrived oh the scene WEIGHT late Wednesday night after a 26- Aaron Is packing an extra 10 hour trip from Europe and took P®“"<*s now while he half a dozen practice runs sweats out the dispute between i Thursday as snow continued to pl«y®rs «nd the owners over ! -fall In the area. At the start of ‘he pension fund. | today’s competiUon, there wa.s “‘’m *nxlous to start play- to help get into Bartholomy (Atlanta own- more than he weighed when he^er in that sport. be selected will fill the field. Something New at Ed Williams ... Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details MatehlhiS: an estimated 35 feet of packed •now on the courses. h i, ^ Tllvr«a«V'« SltM* . Bv Tlw AUMiaM Prait e,? ^ 5!,*^**’ *"®‘h®*‘ ‘®P Tank ,**ceLONA, Spatn-JMt unam, J07, Skier, Kikl Cutter Bhd Judy wain, noMMa carl aickar, i*i, Jamaica. Nagel were entered but failed to milan, iiaiv Juan cario« ouran, im. make an appearance. Both presumably passed up t h • wicwi#- Alpine championships after ex- ..taunton, mam, - jimmy hausting competitioH.s in Europe atoppad Gant Robarli Saturday’s schedule Includes "aosr'LANb. both runs of the men's giant '^thliSSiiphii' ToT'jimmv >fehi slalom while Sunday’s windup iM.V wight weekend and out-of-town en- morning in the Youth Bowling Sherman (634) — both with trants will provide the action Association League at NorthTeam No. 1 - and Art Walker _ „.T i ,, -.-r-- °--------- ------------r — - — — —— again tomorrow and Sunday. Hill Lanes rolled 233-233-235 for (255) of Colonial Lounge all nie aU-time leading money singles lead with a 667 total, cepted. Squads will begin at 1 Detroiters now hold the lead a sizzling 701 actual. stood, out The teams had 1031 j t Ullian Hasten of Mt. Qemens p m. tomorrow and noon Sun- in everything but the handicap! His fathir, Naz Malkasian,land 1023 respectively. 1289,000 totaleo 5,070 for 24 remains atop the handicap all day. singles of the state Eaglesjhas several sanctioned 70o' ★ * ★ games after shootmg 1,204 in events standings with her 18671 STATE K. OF C. tournament. There were noiseries to his credit. Young Tom' High man at Wonderland toe final six qualifying games score. ‘ j ^ j changes among the top five last already carries a 183 averge. Lanes Monday was Bill Ben- Both would be the lowest the state Knights of Columbus Sunday. ★ * * jamin with 650 in the Masters totals ever to claim trophies in,Tournament at 300 Bowl. There ___ Huron- Bowl’s Classic last Leatfue. Walt Stoddard,and Paul Thursday night. Mitch Zeeb rolled three 600 T> 1 u Cl , XT \r iw v;i«iiiii uupiues ii Ralph ^gan, J^nsey N.Y., jjjQgg pijgggg . chanire'? in its ____ was second with 5^9 with Joh^ ★ ★ ♦ IbSsSoLlastiS -«n®s and grabbed the ban- 4»I7 MikeSrato k^CerrL The Flyers from Detroit;«l>caP events lead from to Calif, leader afS 18 gaS changes last Council 3160 bowled a 3108 with' Waterford^ ® *■ riAnnAA,! *A fntirih nt A 079 weekend. In addition to the Montville ................- - Timoff of Pontiac jumped into they would have a serious talk with Bertram. The plans call for the traveling classic to begin in mid-August and run through the end of April. This schedule would extend beyond most leagues, meaning there would be as many as four open dates in August and April when the regular leagues wouldn’t bowl, anyway. HOLIDAYS In addition. Labor Day and the Monday during the Christmas - New Yearns holiday period are other less attractive nights to league bowlers. It makes only good sense for toe classic league to spread these nights among the establishments where it wants to bowl but whose league sitqa-tioqs are not conducive to twp off nights during the season. At least one majw house has already told Hie Press that he would be happy to bring in the classic league under these circumstances after expressing doubt previously that he’d participate. ★ ★ ★ Bertram reports that six houses already have shown definite interest in the circuit, but only two of them are active the 16-member. North Oakland County Association. 'They are Huron Bowl and Montcalm Bowling Center. Huron boss Joe Bonfiglio, president of the association, said, “I like it. It’s good for bowling ahd I want to be in it.” OTHER SITES Mavis Lanes in Holly, Maple Lanes in Walled Lake, Birmingham Bowl and Lighthouse Lanes in Drayton Plains are eager to be hosts, too. Others further south in the county could be interested, too. But Bertram wants to keep the league oriented to Pontiac and rightfully so. There are numerous classic leagues here with good bowlers; but bowling’s image would benefit with the addition of a strong traveling classic at prime time. TTie 168-man field was cut to the top 16 for Friday’s play, with toe top five qualifying for the 810,000 first prize in Saturday’s nationally tdevised finals. SYLVAN LANES ErMiy Sylvan Msnar Man HIGH SERIES — Pat Traacy, 23t-<54, .tavt Jaksha, 322—SIS; Dan Nolle. 223-ail. HIGH GAMES - Chuck Williams, 346 (SOS); John Greenlee, 24S (620); Gene Luppino Sr.. 22S; Paul - “■ Kel- ------------------- ----------- (elth Moore, 222; Ear '^’'mONTCALM ROWLING CENTER Monday Northildo CMrtmunlty Man HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Tom Mayes, 241.232—464; Marv Landry, 237; Bob Brown, 23S; Loran Kay, 233; Gerald ' —m, 213. SAVOY LANES Saturday Scrib'a Scribblara IGH GAMES AND SERIES — C Trt a At present, the plans call for the lO^team league to bowl at 9:30 p.m. each Monday for 36 weeks. Only men with 185 averages or better would compete. First prize will be at least $2,000 and 16th place would earn about $300. Mwe than 90 men have,wom^n's'*^hPgh series’-^' “>ey like the idea ““howe-s lanes gpot_ and their preference was for i ^Sunday Matry m^xo^ 2. Ralph E Gurchihoff of Plymouth with 648. As in the 11 past Elks Ladies National Invitationals there will be no repeat winners. None of I last year’s champions Is among the top five in any event. Friday recorded two 700s; Ed Rutkowski each hit a 615. Jerry Jostock hitting at a 247-216-Dunkel’s 265 was the high 247—710 clip for West Side game. Andy York rolled a 235 Lanes, and pat Sweeney rolling and Vince Spencer 233. handicap, good for second place, with a 2007 total. Montville re-258-235-210-703 for Herks Auto Tepco Inc. listed a 1037 and in toe team listings. Detroit’s I foius the top spot in singles. 'Supply. Wonderland Lanes a 1019. Tony Rea, meanwhile, assumed Three Motor City Aerie en-| Another sparkling eiffort was woMEN ON TARGET the top spot in aU events with!tries have the top spots in toe,Bob Chamberlain’s 237-257-697, ~ weren’t to be left 1992 including handicap. , team event. The E S, Elecfric for Gniewek’s Trophies. Ed - - iunit took over the lead with a'Austreng posted 237-234-685 for ^ The high actual game last 3073. weekend was a 267 by Detroiter Dennis Regan. No Pontiac area bowlers are among the leaders in any event. ELKS LAUIES NAT'L INVITATIONAL Turn ---- 1. Plymouth Bowl, Plymouth . 2. ElkottC6-)7l0, Plymouth 6*-D«. Mccuh. MunxMr I„d 4V7, ' Also finishing this Weekend is 1 S;^.rM'^!rl^^P»‘'’^ i: the Dublin Doubles Tournament ®*<*'«‘* «Tk.i^nti.c T.B0b coii.10., sort. Monic, cm., at Caaigy Lanes. The only|a,„, change last weekend was a new '• ------- t. Jim Stelonich, Joliet, III., 4,935. 9. Harry Johnson, Los Angeles, 10. '~Sui*,'ii||u”cV'**l TOT bowled by Joe|2. MargareLRose, 14. Larry Nordslrom, Anaheim, 4,<93. 15. Teata Semli, RIvar Edg*, N.J., 4,M 16. Lamar Keck, Rosclda, CalH., 40H. iMorys and Les Pennell. With Morys Mtting 231-215-256 I— 7(B they c(»nbined for 1325 BOWLING I. Betty Royal, Muriel Wldanar, A HaMleag sliitles SI Name fawn 1. Ruth Sullivan, Pontiac ........... 2. Dorothy TImoH, Pontiac ........... 3. Dorothy Prior, Milford ........... 3. Rita Nordstrom, S. Chicago ....... 5. Mary Jane Keene, Berea, Ohio . 5. Elsie Gurchinofi, Plymoulh ...... Monday Morning Blind MOST PINS ABOVE AVERAGE - Lu Dalton (122 avg.), 161-135; Russ Moll (77 - -.), 102-08; Vicki ........ - — • i»-l18; Rose Wagr 235; TEAM POINTS 212; Frank Ashley (age .... — Al Brown (age 14), 191-191-572; Mike Stasluk (14), 183-199—540; Mike Ward (12),* 192. HIGH Gi________ _______ Fair, 209; Ddn Stoughtoi Guerin, 204; Ed> \mvj, «v PROGRESSIVE SERIES - Luclll Neville, 126-127-128, LAKEWOOD LANES Sunday Mixed Plnsplireri HIGH SERIES — Mel t Sunday St. Banadict* HIGH SERIES - Garry N—610; Bob Winowlecki, Monday Lake Oakland Halghta Mixed HIGH GAMES — Harold Jones. 222-201; Mitch Sloma, 221; Bill Chaddock, — “-rlln Dorar ----- ------ PLlf Doran, 202; Bel CONVERSIONS - Lillian Hasten, Mount C Female Jockey Gets Two Races kMEs -■Jlm 'p'aMer,, . . . on, 2»; Linda McCIIntock, 205 —.-ns, HIGH GAME^ ANDTTERlE'r^ Eveyin -aldson, 254-610; Lucille Myers, 227—587; Phyllis Boucard, 208—510; Donna Costello, 203—574; Leo Preston, 204; Donna Kunse, 202; Joy Connors, 201—500; "olet Farlow, 503; Mary Pombler, 16—524; Phyllis M«"»'- ®on HIGH G*/S!me| -Im Anders (550). Saturday Guys B Dolls HIGH GAMES AND SERIES Mofleld, 237-607; Harry King, Mike Grusnick, 203; Bill* Pret Nancy Parker, 202. ’ - Ins B Outers _____ _____- Joe Foster, 226202; Dave Miller, 222; Dan Cook, 214; Mary Foster, 200 (550). SPLIT CONVERSION — Ruby Palmer, 67-10; VI Newby, 3-7-10. Thursday Pontiac B. of E. AAen HIGH SER(eS - Les GrIPentrOg, 228-222—607. MGH GAMES — Burt Apple, 200-235; Max Hancock, 226; Jim Hawkins. 219; Ernest Jackson, 215; John smith, ---------- 200; Karl Erickson, 207; Titan Loses Ground in College Scoring NEW YORK (UPI) Although University of Detroit basketball star Spence Haywood was suspended this week, the Olympics hero slipp^ only one notch to fourth place nationally in scoring. A ' * Haywood averaged 30.8 points per game in official statistics through Feb. 17. He wal credited with 216 field goals and 153 foul shots for 585 points. Haywood is second nationally in rebounds, averaging 20.6 per game. * * it He will be back on the courts today when Detroit p-lays LaSalle, Pa., college. H i suspension was for hitting referee. - Dick Wagner, ! AIRWAY LANES MNidayeTe HIGH GAMES -Garth Sayers, 228; Bob Field, 211; Dan HIGH**GAME*''- ' 'Bni ' Porter, 213. ............. ......... Evy B^L Moonlight Doublos Jackpot pt $1,050 Every Sot. Night, 12:30 wisniDi , Neil Pontiac janitor Supply;, Ricketts had Veterans’ Disposal; and Willie Mays hit a 268. beliished her 182 average with 237—609; Virginia Millar rolled a 222—593 duo; Nanciy Buff-myer carved out 209—593 on HorVo t.„i,i„ o 300 ®®wl Ladies All-Star. Herks holds a one point ^ge!jga„ Mellema had 226-575. II Autobahn Motors in the bat- * * * tie for toe top spot. WEST SIDE Lou Knight and Rueben Mars of Detroit jumped into the doubles No. 1 seat by hitting 1293 for a 19-pin cushion on “"JEvelyn Davidson counted Sr ntv’s n west SIDE 219 and Betty Pierce bowled a Charles Bazzv P*®**®® Janitor Supply con-216. The Van De Mo or tell McMul en and Charles Bazzy Nursery registered 921-2653, are a close nights in the West Side and Albert’s Coiffures This weekend s competitors Lanea'ciasaic. However, North 918-2649. are from Dearborn, Owosso, Gaylord, Ecorse, Kalamazoo and Wyandotte. 3. Motor city N------- ---- 4. Flynn Asphalt, Flint 5. Road Runnari, Waterford . ight, _______ Mar«, D______ 2. Sam Colly, Frank Schumacher, Hazel Park . 3. Charlei Bazzy, Don McMullan, Detroit ........... n Montville, Waterford I •(near, Waterford . largerlp, Waterford CHARLES TOWN, W.Va. 'Mitch Deeb" D?t'r"lt (AP) - Barbara Jo Rubin, the first female jockey in West Vir-j ginia, has been assigned two p|--a b. _ j mounts on Saturday’s 19-race' card at Charles Town Race o i -Prack. * i BARCELONA, Spain (AP) The 19-year-old brunette from Heavywright ^ Jose Urtain of Miami, Fla., is to ride Cohesian Spain scored his eighth consecu-in the ninth race and Friary,t«ve one-round knockout Thurs-Court in toe 10th. Both are day night. He kayoed Carl owned by D. Forrest Lawson Backer of Jamaica in 23 sec-and trained by Bryan Webb. onds of the first round. HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK HURON BOWL 2525 ELIZABETH UKERD. FE 5-2513 FE 5-2525 SAVE WITH MEMBERS OF Hardware WHOLESALERS i KiiOO KEEGO HARDWARE NO. 1 3041 Orchard Laka Road 682-2660 RENT 'EM • Floor Sanders • Floor Edgars a Hand Sanders • Floor Polishers PONTIAC TOM’S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 OPEN SUNDAY 9-2 We Carry A Complete Line of Plumhing and Eleotrioal Supplies. Let Us Help You With Your Home Owner Problems. 2 OFF ■k it Monday night. Bertram re- Steve Chubin hit for 28 pdints quests any other interested for toe Net* while Walt Simon bowlers or sponsors to confoct added 24. | him at 628-2092. HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - E Vailed, 201-205-605; Ramona R i c WE’RE CUTTING PRICES IN HALF- AHHUAL DISCOHTIHUED COLOR PMHT SALE LUCITE OISCONTINUEO COLOR FUT WALL PAINT OR KEM-TONE DISCONTINUED COLOR FUT WALL PAINT YOUR CHOICE TOM’S HARDWARE 885 ORCHARD UKE AVE. FEE-2426 CLEARANCE PRICES ON ALL Demos & Floor Models IllOIW AT LOWEST PUCES EVER! LASCO INSULATED RUBBER BOOTS SKAGWAY INSULATED Underwear—Ski Jacketa Hunting Coata (COVERALLS EXCLUDED) Thrill to the perfermancG of a real winner. You con cheosG this year from Gight new medelB... from a fast SOOcc, 15 kp *iGr‘ werfchoraG te a snow-eating, firebreothlng 634ec,, 35 hp "jet." Snojet. TOM’S HARDWARE DOS Orehird Laka Ava. h 5-2424 WE HAVE A COMPLETE STOCK OF \SLEDS-TOBOGGANS FIBERGLASS DISCS V2 / ^ PRICE 1/2 MEN’S- BOYS’- LADIES’- GIRLS’ PRICE ICE SKATES Men’a — Boya’ Hookey or Figurea; Ladiea’ — Girla’ Figuroa NOT ALL SIZE^ IN STOCK Big Savings During SCOTTS EARLY BIRD SALE HALTSPLUS upto*2 OFF Reit- Now 5,000 sq. Tt. bag 14.95 12.9 2,500 sq., ft. bag 7.95 6.9 TURF BUILDER UP TO *2 OFF Re*. 15.000 aq. ft. bag 13.95 10.000 sq. ft. bag 9.95 5,000 sq. ft. bag 5.45 Now 11.95 8.95 4.95 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY^21, 1969 lenten Guideposts—3 How Jim Nabors Found Self (EDIWR'S NOTE - This is the third in a ^ries of artkks about faith servmsi readers as guidposts during Lent.J By JiMf NAB(^RS Star of TV’s Gomer Pyle, USMC My dad was a police officer in the iiltle country town of Syla-cauga, Ala., and there wasn't a more loved man anywhere. He would make about $12 a week, and he was always giving away some of that. Dad couldn’t stand to see a man sitting In jail on Sunday. LABORS He was forever opening the doors and giving some vagrant his freedom and a couple of dollars to help |iim on his way. With Dad giving away his money we never had much cash around the house. Mother didn’t complain — she just went to work. She got a job as a waitress in Sylacauga's truck-stop diner serving coffee and eggs 14 hours a day, seven days a week. HAD DREAM But Mother was glad to do It because she had a dream. "Your daddy and I want you young ones to make something out of yourselves,’’ she’d say to me and my two sisters. Our parents saw us through college. So when I graduated I had a debt to pay. I was starting out with love and sacrifice behind me. To make it all werth their while. I was determined to accomplish great things. * * * It didn’t work out that way. I had hoped for a job In advertising. So I moved to New York to start my career Madison Avenue. I never got past the receptionist’s desk- I h-ied everything I could | And you know, a funny thing think of to be less bashful and happened. When I stopped country. I bought myself some clothes like the gray flanne uniform I saw everywhere, even worked at perfecting an eastern accent. But it didn’t do any good, ended up with a job as a typist. I also ended up with a bad case of asthma from the New York weather. So I wrote home that all my education was getting me in New York was the wheezes and that 1 was moving I'd heard that California was a good place for asthma. Four years after 1 left New York I was hustling crates around a warehouse in Los Angeles. LOW POINT OF LIFE Four more years passed, was almost 30 and I’d achieved exactly zero. It was the low point of my life, as far as self-confidence went. And yet, strangely enough, that time was a high point too. For from another direction life suddenly took on meaning. I’d taken to slipping into the back of St. Paul’s Roman Catholic Church in Hollywood, just to listen to the Mass. I didn't understand much of what I saw and less of what I heard, but 1 sensed somehow that it represented the only thing on earth that really mattered. Slowly as I went through weeks of instruction, I learned to put a name on a feeling I’d struggled with so many years. It was guilt—guilt because I had not repaid my parents’ Investment In me. ANSWER tAME And more slowly still God's answer came forward: We repay our parents not by "succeeding," but by becoming the completed persons He intends us to be. The day I put Him in the center of my life was the day I took that first step toward becoming a whole person. trying so hard to win success, relaxed and became plain Jim Nabors from a little country town in Alabama. I dropped the last pretense of an eastern accent. I way I wanted. I began doing some of the crazy things I’d always wanted to do, like going to an amateur show nights after work and putting on a little skit. Home town folks used to say I had a good singing voice, so in my skit I had this country boy with the heavy hillbilly accent suddenly sing an aria from Grand Opera. The audience had a.^ much fun as I did and I was asked to come back. SPOTTED BY GRIFFITH the name of another actor who. “arrived” just a few years ago, and Pm sure someday swneone else’s name will be pasted over mine. That’s why I give thanks every morning of my life that when I found the real center of things, it was the One Who cannot change- Next — Tony Fon tane, recording star, tells how prayer brought him hack when an accident caused him to be blinded and lose his voice. Girls Flee Fire HOLLAND (AP) A Hope College dormitory housing 100 girls was evacuated today by an ear- And then one night Andy Griffith was sitting out front *** defective After the show he asked me to read a part on his TV program, and I have been in show business ever since. In Hollywood they say you’ve arrived when they name sandwich after you. Sure >nough, there’s a Jim Naber’s Special, for sale at the studio commissary now: pastrami with tomato. But I notice that my name on Ihe menu-board is pasted over caused by defective wiring was quickly put out. No injuries were report^. ^FRANK'S NURSERY SALES AT WHAT WB'RE SELUNG NOW... JUST STOP AT FRANK'S AND SCOOP UP THE BARGAINS! CHARGE THEM ALU (Advertisement) Helps You Overcome FALSE TEETH Looseness and Worry No looter be tnnojraU or (eel Ul-at-etee becseuae o( Iom, wobbly (alee teeth. FABTXXTH, an Improved aUcaltne powder, hold* platea flitner eo they (eel more oonKmtabla. Avoid teeth. Denture* that Ut are eeaent_ to health .See your dentist recularly. Qet FA8TOTR at all drug counter*. Bob Robinson's Ms • Antenna Installations • Color TV Service • Stereo Service 50% OFF ON ALL TUBES WHEN PURCHASED IN STORE 3244 Orchard Btlwian Can and Commarca Road Lake Road PHONE 682-3200 WKRESGE^S^ BSAUTirULLY IRIDCSCINT STEMWARE CHOICE OF 3 LARGE CARRYALL BAGS Fine English made stemware that shines with iridescent highlights. Buy several of I each now at big savings! EACH Three sizes that nest together for storage. Hounds-tooth print, cotton w/vinyl trim. *1.39. TRASH CAN ON ROLLERS <2.88 PAN & ROLLER PAINT SET 99« ONLY Durable polyethylene can Sturdy metal paint pan and with wi(ie roll-anywhere 9" roller' set to make wheels. snap-tight lid. .light work of painting, dump handle. 20-gallon size. Save now at Frank’s! ELECTRIC HAIR SETTER ^6.99 Heats 12 rollers at once to curl and dry set hair in’ mihutes. Automatic control. Complete with rollers. Savd! Lighted Make-Up Travel Mirror *7.88 Deluxe lighted mirror in modern travel case. Reversible mirror. 4 bulbs, on-off switch. Save at Prank'yi APRIL SHOWERS" DAISY CENTERPIECE «3.95 A boy holding an umbrella or some other cute figure tops this IIW’’ tall realistic daisy arrangement. HYDRANGEA / CENTERPIECE ^ *3.59 The giant fflake-be|ieve blooms in this IV tall at-rangeifient are accented by a big velvety bow. "CHARCtn" - At All KRESGE Stores SYLVANIA FLASH CUBES 99< PK6. OF3 Three snap-in cubes, .twelve flashes make indoor- picture taking fun and easy. Put a light on your subject! KODAK CX126-12 FILM 99< FOR KODAK INSTAMATIC CAMERAS Fambus Kodyk qi^litv snap-iq film cartridges for Iii-stamaticcanJeras. 12 exposures per cartridge. Stock up now! NURSIRY SAUS^ia^^QI 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. 319S0 GRAND RIVB, FARMINGTON ^ 675 TfllGRAPH AT MAPLE - 14 MRI AT CROOKS RD. A // THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 C-« 4 .'I ' Nixon's 1st Europe Stop May Irk DeGoulle , W -> President Nixoh’a dwrice of Brussels as his first stop in Europe shdws sun>Ptt (hr two international bodies tbat inspire distrust in CharlAi De Gaulle ^ the North Atlantic Treaty Organization and r the European Common Marlet^' Thp choice is bound to make difficulties in the efforts of the two {Undents to find common groum. The difficulties underlined by the_____________- President De Gaulle has just shown with a third body, the Western European Uniwj — WEU. displeasurs bdongs to the 15-nation coun- Nixon will visit NATO head- oi quarters in the Brussels suburb * of Evere pn Monday and make “ a speech to the North Atlantic Council. Although France keeps NATO at arm’s length, it still Its ambassador, Jacques Kosciusko-Morizet, attends its weekly meetings and is expected to be 6n hand for th{hr 1966 De Gaulle ordered NATO’s military commands to leave France. The council and its civilian staff could have stayed in Paris, but it voted to follow the rhilltary headquarters across the border to Belgiupi. AFTERNOON MEETING There will also be a meeting Monday afternoon between President Nixon and Jean Key, head of the executive commission that runs the day^oday business of the Common Market. Rey is a Belgian. He and the other 13 memters of the com- mission are pledged to do their job in the interests of the six member nations as a whole, and to take no orders from any one of them. They want Britain to join the Common Market, but De Gaulle has^twice vetoed the Idea. The connmisson favors more power for itself, and for a European parliament, ideas which De Gaulle also opposes. Key’s predecessor, Walter Hallstein of West Germany, was ousted at French insistence because he took an even stronger position than Rey on these points. The commission laid its opinion on the line again last week in an annual report that criticized “the negative attitude taken by one member state.” FOR REAL SATISFACTION, m y^r Foiyd Shopf,l„^ ' mjk 1 "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN ^ ON THE DOOR OPEN A HANDY . -f FRANK’S CHARGE FRANK'S NURSERY ____ NURSERY THESE ITEMS AT 5919 HIGHLAND AT AIRPORT STORE ONLY O*~10 THE POyTlAC PRESS. FRIDAY^ FEBRUARY 21, 1969 Bridge tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lqbbeni NORTH *10S TTTiS ♦ A«S4t A AS I SAIT *78 *8SS *KQS« VA108S ♦ KIO OQJBS *Q108S *876 norm (D> *AKQJ84 *•* ♦ 78 *KJ4 vultimbto Wwt Nmrth |Cast South ^ Openhig iMd—V K By OSWALD ft JAMES JACXHIY One way to get to four spades Is to bid It. Sometimes you make your contract, sometimes you get set, but you do midte it mighty hard for the other side to get into the bidding. SouUi had all this in mind when he opened with ftmr spadu. We wouldn’t have made the bid. Soutti had tmly six spades and also no singleton, and for all Soutib knew his side belonged in a part score or in thr^ no-trump. about this wwt el bid. If you bid it, you should imow how to play llie h«Kl. South ruffed the third heart and drew tnnnps. Itien he led a diamond and dudred in dummy. East overtodc Ids partmr’s 10 with the jade and returned a dub. South finessed dummy’s jack unsuccessfully and cOuld only make nine tridcs. He pointed out that if he had made the alternate play of ria> tng wM the king of dubs atul trjdng to break the diamonds, he would also have gone down. He was right about that but should have made his contract. After ruffing the third heart he should have played his ace of trumps to see if miyone held all five. We do have one strong feeling This play would against the actual holding and was sure otherewise to succeed {wovlded there was no really bad suit break out against him. When both opponents followed, he should have abandoned trumps temporarily and ducked a diamond. Assuming East overtodc his partner’s 10 and returned a club, he should have played his king of clubs, led a dlamoi^ to dummy’s ace, ruf* fed a third diamond with a high trump, entered dummy with the 10 of spsdes, ruffed a fourth diamond, drawn trumps and eventually discarded one of this clubs on dummy’s fifth diamond. Astrological Foirecast ^i ■r tYDNaV OMARR w wlwmMcwir«H hu e ARIM (MlWhT-ARH W)i AwM Wh «M(tiont ----—---------- You iray logic oiMo. CAPRICORN (Doc. n-JOK. 1»); 0 ■—tarn Indlcolod. Poroonol mognoium >ort; oppmll* mx Ii ottrocM. You or# » eoolroS. o«r»o»oi«‘ ori '«‘"KX^is:’is5s iooclol contidorollon. Chock proRorly. Don't nogloct oosontlolt. Pisces (Fob. l*-Morch M): Trovol s;%suT^:^aoRs;8!?’s«r.i eclMlon. Sopio rolotivoo ^ oro vo------ todoy. Know Ihio ond rotpond MfnS! w"lS»omvo7 Allow iMWoy Iw t*l^s.'^^*'lo5!o^lH(0 rMrloInlT^uld bo Iho. OPROOltO. ometlont ooof. Plonty ol croollvo worgy Ee^Hw ewr^y'* durtoOj^^Ko^ lo^to^Onlih took which hgi Sp^*%hm^‘ D« with o oero looor. .F SATURDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY you orf bright, lonoltlvoi whon wior word (• glodgod, you moon It. Elomont ot luck, which hod doooHod. moko; dromotic ——1. Surgrlio duo which holpt tinon- ___'d to SCORPIO! morriogo oroo ot oolor herbicepo li omphoiliod. (copyright T-iR tost, eonorol Pooturoo wTid-eoooo chooo. Toko orkIoI w whotwoo r ■ -------------- flommotary i LISRA you THINK THE OTHER TEAM IS > SO TOUGH ? y EVERY TIME thevVe scored A TOUCHDOWN THIS YEAR- THEY A PUT A < NOTCH A IN THE ) GOAL < POSTS ] r' L w. •BL-ii- TUMBLEWEEDS WEU^SNAKE-EYEf'tOUWTORN I IT THIS TIMEl.wTOAP TUNKWat, BEFORE HE PERWIH? FORTWTBie CORRAL IN THE SKY, NAMED MXJ ASHISUQUIPAIDRI YOO SCOUNPRal RXJRTtJeWELl-GASPEP THAT VOU WERE EACH TO TAKETENB«:ES, TURN. AND ‘ FlREL.'yOUFlREPONTHE by Tom Ryan JPTHERBS /tfWTHIN' I CANtT ^SIANP/ rrs A SORE LOS^ ■i PeoakwAo READ THE POVTIAC PRESS emrerenine HAVE M(»E TO mK ABOUT tlK next d^! Every SATURDAY, our TV SCHEDULE in COLOR ... a week-long guide for your viewing pleasure, is another reason why Pontiac Press readers are fully informed about what’s new in television entertainment €hir magazine size TV schedule makes easy and quick reference when you need it! For the Church goers — notices from most denominations m the area, infbrm you wher^ they are locate and the tim^ of seryices. / THE PCWTIAC PRESS : ' .< For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 ’ ' V', '.rd'!' 1 . , \......../' ^ V : , r- , ■■ V ................................................................................................................., u.. ’'in,;.- I THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUAR^ 21. 1969 - . Washington's Birthday Sale All Itwnson Mia while quantitlMjMt tal# baglM Fri. Fab. 21 at 10 AM. Ends Sat. Fab. 22 at 10 PM, Tw>nty-two buys each 12-ql. difh pan, durabU plastic Reinforced rim makes It sturdy. Assorted coiors. iotlU r«-capp«r and opanar Ra^ps aMlobt with origi* nal cap, opens ali bottles. ilfl 10-quart wasta baskats Colors for bedroom, or bath. Fits under counter. Daluxa mcasurinf spoon sot Keep it handyl Alcoa alu* minum, won't chip, tamieb. 11-quart pail, tromondous buy Plastic, metal bail. Popular colors, big capacity. Dross or suit bags, xlp stylo Lightweight plastic, For ladies dresses, men's suits. Initial scarfs, compare at 59< Enhance any wardrobe. Fashion A basic colors. Oocoratod qt. mixing bowl For mixing or baking, at exceptional low price. Olaxod mugs in artful designs 8 and 10 bz. size, decorated and drip-glazed. Special purchasel| Training pants Soft, absorbent cotton in juvenile prints. Sizes 2-6. 34< anti-freeze windshield wash Concentrated: 1 pt. makes 3. Cleans, protects. 16 oz. 9X12 ft. plastic drop cloths Protect floors, furniture,^ carpet while painting. 33< motor oil. Gulf’s Saphiro Top quality, non-detergent. Ruy now and save IIC qt. Men’s crew sox, in pockOgo of 3 Cotton rib top. White. lOli to 13. Sold by pkg. only, Per Pair 39< automatic transmission fl. ' Type A-for any automatic transmission. Quirt. 9 A.M. Until 11 P.M. Weekdays 10 A.M. Until 8 P.M, Sundoys Pontioc Detroit Sterling Heights Riyorviow 1125 N. Ferry At Arlene Comer pt Joy Creenfleki Comer of 14 Mile end Sdbeenlierr At The Comer of Fort end King \ Micmmn Bmkmb /i' ■ i- ^ .............................................................. 1 . ' ..'..i'" THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRi: I DAY, FEBRUARY 21, ^Tesfs Offer Lowdown on Hi\ By JEA^^SAILE Istructor, a crusty Curtis LeMay Hm liot superstitious. I type, but a sergeant, member of the general * * aviation fraternity (or is it' “When was your last case of sorority?), I recently had an the bends?” I asked, opportunity to f a m i 11 a r i z el ★ * myself with the problems en-| “In 1962. It was one of our countered when flying a tl staff technicians who’d gone up altitudes above 10,000 feet. |t«> often in too short a time. No * * ' * I trouble, though, since we’ve Assigned to the number 13|I>een prebreathing pure oxygen The mask is restraining and confining. Don’t panic. Don’t breath too quickly. You’ll hyperventilate and that’s bad. They give you a joke book that was definitely designed for men. It’s better than worrying. Some of the jokes are pretty funny. slot on Friday, Dec. 13, in the high-altitude chamber at Wright-Patterson Air Fprce Base, Dayton, Ohio, I ‘‘flew*’ to a slinolated 43,000 feet, sufferMl a rai»d decompression and emerged whole and healthy. * ★ I was attending the Physological 'lYaining course at DajAon, a IMt-dSy course which anyone who hopes to fly in a govemipent jet must pass. Subjected to a day’s lectures and movies, I learned precisely allthe horrible things that could go wrong during the tests to follow or on an actual flight. for 15 minutes before each flight. Okay. You go back to the motel, eqt a plain dinner. You are advised to stay away from carbonated beverdges, spicy foods, sauerkraut and all gas-forming food?. GAS WILL EiPAND With the lack of pressure you will experience in the altitude | chamber tomorrow, the nomal 1% qua^s of gas in your system will expand nine times. Why add to it? “Okay,” says the intercom. 'We’re going up to 5,000 feet and down again. Watch your ears.” A * A had been warned to stay out of the chamber if we had a head cold, sinusitis, .sore throat or bronchial infection. halations. Don’t hu^. Hyperventilation again. STOMACH CRAMPS An older Air Force major suffers stomach cramps, rybber glove hanging inside the chamber has inflated to what the technicians say is nine times its normal size. So apparently, have the gases in the man’s stomach. of the false chokes. His whole| body is wracked by coughs. It| looks as though he’s going into! convulsioas. We “descend,” un-j hook and step out. He’s glad to! get out. should we be flying at 30,000 feet in a pressurized cabin and an accident break the pressure seal. ^ EARS POP The air hisses out. My ears pop. We’re at 5,000 feet and descending. We start “down” again.’ At 25,000 feet we level off and are told to take off the oxygen i. In altitudes above 10,000 feet one is subject to hypoxia. It’s very important to know one’s symptoms; they vary with the individual. “We’re taken a-few at a time into a smaller lock where we will undergo the effects of rapid decompression. WHAT MIGHT HAPPEN We’re pressurized at 8,000 feet in our make-believe airliner and an expected jolt sends the breath whooshing out of me as we level off at 22,000 feet. the rapid temperature drop, and I which might happen in com-wait for the grindingly slow rrtercial airliners, descent to 10,000 feet where we' The tests are available to all can stop oxygen. general aviation pilots who * -k * j make advance reservation It’s over. I've survived; The Aviation written test is only an an-Administration at Oklahoma ticlimax. City, Okla. The procedure is a run-through of what might happen Slap the oxygen mask back 1, peer through the con-1 densation that has formed In! JET FLIGHT OK [ The cost is $5 and the price Is My little blue card issued at cheap considering the the successful completion of the, knowledge gained. All pilots couse says I can fly in an Air ■ who fly above 8,000 feet altitude jPorce jet. Meantime, I’m betterjwould stand to benefit from the prepared to handle accidents safety advice given, The next morning you get in the chamber dlong with 13 « j j , others, 10 of them youhg Air By the end of the first day, I,Force officers, three other wanted out! , I newsmen. You’re the only MALADIES OUTUNED woman! I Not for me were cases of the A ★ * bends (due to bubbles of Panm.’’ you tell your- nitrogen collecting at one’s self. “They'll only say,‘That’s a joints), hypoxia (due to lack of woman for you’.” A young Air Force lieutenant across the way gets pasty white. Technicians bring out “the bucket.” He doesn’t use it, but he doesn’t get any better. They escort him into an outer lock. He takes his portable oxygen unit with him. You are given a clipboard containing questions similar to an intelligence test. Okay. I start to fill out the questionnaire. My legs begin to tingle. I still feel alert.. My arms start to feel funny. “Number 13, how do you feel?” booms the intercom. NO DIM LIGHTS “I still haven’t noticed any lights dimming;” oxygen), the chokes (bubbles in the lungs) or paralysis (bubbles in tiie brain). “Women always do much^ We don our leather helmets, i plug in the intercom, and connect to the oxygen supply.! Throw the lever to 100 per cent Here we go again, this time to .13,000 feet. From 35,000 feet on, we’re breathing oxygen under pressure. better in these courses than the pure oxygen and start breathing men,” said the Air Force in- normally. Every time you open your mouth your lungs fill up and you must forcibly exhale the air. It's work, and you remind yourself to wait between ex-' “You’ve been off oxygen five nd a half minutes. Put the tnask back on and see if the lights don’t get brighter. ” I do and they do. A young man across the aisle who has stuck with me the five and a half minutes gets a case A TIGHT FIT — Sgt. Fred F). Close, chief of administration at the Physiological Training Center, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, Dayton, Ohio, adjusts Press reporter Jean Saile’s oxygen mask for a proper fit. a flier is < Above 10,000 feet altitude, artificial sources of oxygen. FOR THE BENDS - Sgt. Bobby Wirt, chief of the hyperbaric section, under the watchful eye of Lt. Cissik regulates the controls on the Recompression chamber. Used in rare emergency for the treatment of the bem equipped with enough helium-oxygen n victim and necessary medical personnel fi fliers to the atmospheric equivalent of 43,000 feet. .Spectators s of and supervisory personnel peer through the portholes during the tests. UP, UP AND AWAY — Press staffer Saile peers throu^ the high-altitude chamber porthole as she awaits lift-off. Assigned to the Number 13 slot on Friday the"13th, she was not superstitious. WHOOvSH — Condensed vapor cau,sed by a rapid decompression billows around Sgt. Leonard Civin, chief of supply. Occupants of tjhe chamber go instantly from 8,000 feet pressure to 22,000 fegt. It’s a situation which would occur in high-altitude flying iif the plane lost its pressure seal; HEApWORK NECESSARY - Concentrated study is necessary to enable applicants to pass the written test prior to entering the altitude chamber. The first day of the day course is devoted strictly to classroom' learning. ; , ' V ^ D—2 M- THE PONTIAC PRRSS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 ytmrrrmrrmnnr I SAVOY Iloungei -LANES- ; GOLD CROWN ROOM BUSINESSMEN’S LUNCHEONS DAILY [('oiiijflelv Dintivrs COCKTAILS All I'otnl " Vrrfmrtu! n I'rtMr Onipr hy Our • Am: h 130 S. Telegraph Rd. • : 334-6981 , UJUUUUUUUUULti Jit JUC Tke fiaitdba/i featuring the "O.B. 5" ^Dancing- Friday and Satarday H|Ms (M-SI and Blliabtth Ukt) BB2-91B8 Defli Inn Corner Elizabeth Lake And Cass Lake Roads I BLOCK WEST OF HURON In Apollo 9 lunar Module Test 'Lifeguard' to Keep Space Vigill SPACE CENTER, Houston something this country hopes tO'flitnsy craft on ■ collision quired of the command module (AP) — David R Scott, car-do in June or July. I course with the C^. He slan»; pilot if he woe actually! rying a burden unlike any man FOR LUNAR ORBIT «> «ie brakw. forward thmting t h e r^dezvous, j n i • * 1, « ni w rockets, and drifts to within a himself. The only difference is before, will be the lifer a B ^ ^ ^ ren-|that he wiU not Ught his rocket Apollo 9, stancUng a lonely vigl flying ^ei| ft was n^^^ ,g completed and the,thrusters unless the LEM is of safety for his crew mates as Jy >^‘*«ght««« wmI^em docks. Idisabled. l Aa many ptopla as you want... as many gamas aspossible “TIME BOWUNQ” Call 614-4131 LI6HTN0USE LANES BOWLING 4441 Olxie H’way.. CHARLIE BROWN’S SINGAL0N6 Featuring The Fabslons BOB SPRINGFIELD Thurs,^ FrL and, Sat» Nights SINGALONG WITH ISE SAME GRUT FOOD, mth Full Time FUN 673 W. Kennett Oakland at Talatrapli 332-7111 survive a reentry into earths’ I Scott, a 36-year-old Air Force atmosphere. If it gets tn trouble lieut^ant colonel, remains ini in earth orbit, LEM must return the command and service module (CSM) on Apollo 9 while Air Force Col. James A. MeIMvitt and Russell L. Schwelckart board the lunar module in space arid fly up to 100 miles away from the mother ship in a rendezvous manuever. to the C ish. Only Scott, flying the heavy command module designed for an earth landing, can prevent disaster if LEM falters. Should the lunar module, or LEM, malfunction, the lives of McDivitt and Schwelckart will depend on the decisions Scott Imakes and on how well he is able to perform a complex rescue. ■‘When we arc separated, said McDivitt, speaking of the solo flight of LEM during the I mission, “Dave has a lot more responslUllty than anyone’s probably ever had before He has to be able to evaluate any critical situation which might arise in his spacecraft and weigh the risk of his life in rescuing us against the certain loss of our lives ... He’s placed in a position that a lot of people don’t really appreciate." COMMAND PILOT i or its crewmen per- Like most birds first leaving their nest, LEM tests its wings in easy stages. "Mama bird’’, the CSM and Scott, makes the first move. Scott fires a small thrusttoward the earth, causing the CSM to move ahead and bdmr the LEM. This creates an “equiper-iod’’ m-httal path, which means PEANUT CELLAR mSMm M.-SW.-SVM. -A trip back in time to the day* of real entertainment.” Pitcher and Bottle Brer-Wine-Lfqnor .:Pranut*-Straw ^ Hati.-Sona Shroii Chet Racine Baitjo Co to UoloB Ukr vniaae. Wmi rMilae 9099 Hulchin* Rd. Toko Unloo Lake Road Nortk IMi Mllea, »tiuiniM 1 A K.E Torn on Hulrhtna Road - Onr Block. UNlilW CAIU!, Car Insurance Trend Noted the spacecrafte would move regt’of o,e rendezvous. for the yoimg bird to return ‘>y home during the six hours'of rendezvous manuevering. After the first separation bum, Scott plots manuevers which would be a “mirror image” to those planned by the LEM. 09 SECONDS TO ACT Should the LEM fail to fire any of its planned hums at the correct time, Scott has 00 seconds to fire a “mirror image” bum. This would leave the spacecraft in the planned relative positions, and the LEM, if it has corrected its malfunction, could carry on with the back together automatically at the end of one orbit. Should LEM falter early, the “lifeguard” would be at hand within 90 minutes. MUST FIRE ENGINE But if LEM is still healthy halfway through the orbit, McDivitt will fire the decent engine. This bum moves the LEM orbit UD to 12.6 miles from the CSM at the farthest point, but If the LEM is still disabled, Scott would do all of the rest of the rendezvous bums, Iningiiif the spacecrafts togetter. This would enable him to rescue his teammates aboard the disabled LEM. LANSING (AP) - The trend today among insured Michigan motorists is to purchase more medical coverage and assume a greater amount of collision risk on their autos, the Michigan.Insurance Information Service reports. 'The most common limit for medical payments coverage today is 02,000, the service said, while the prevailing limit a few years ago was only $1,000. In effect, Scott will be doing i The most common deductable coverage today is $100. Previously, most motorists purchased $50 deductible collision coverage on everything that would be re-i their autos, the service said. Scott is the command,module w^ld stUl return it to within 3.2 pilot on Apollo 9, the KMay:mfles of the mother ship after flight scheduled for one orbit. launch Feb. 28. ’The mission is in earth orbit, but it's a major 4teiq>ing stone to th9 moon be-GRUse it will verify the design of the lunar module. Scott’s job will be the least spectacular of the Apollo 9 trio. He has no extravdhlcular activity, or space walk, as does ^hwelckart. Nor will' he trhns- fer to the LEM while its docked hour. the CSM, as will both Schwelckart and McDivitt. If ail is well, then another descent engine burns and places LEM in an orbit parallel ]to that of Scott and the CSM, but farther out in space. Since the LEM is farther from earth, it will be orbiting more slowly and will fall behind the CSM at the rate of 71 miles an But the success of the mission rests very heavily on Scott. His first major job after Apollo 9 is launch^ into space is to separate the command module from the S4B, the third launch booster stage. He’ll then fly the CSM out a few feet, turn around and return, nose first, to the booster stage. MUST BE MARKSMAN Nestled in the end of the S4B is the LEM. Scott’s job Is to poke a probe on the nose of his command module into a 39-lnch cone, called a drogue, covering a docking collar on the LEM. If his marksmanship is good, the spacecrafts will lock together. Scott will “put it in reverse” and back away from the S4B, extracting the LEM now locked on the nose of the cone-shaped CSM. When the distance widens to 86 miles, McDivitt separates the ascent stage of the LEM from the descent stage, a manuever similar to that of astronauts flying from the surface of the moon. The ascent engine is fired, kicking LEM into an orbit 11.5 miles below the CSM and 86 miles behind. PARALLEL ORBIT Another bum puts LEM into a parallel orbit with the CSM, but this time between the mother ship and earth. This causes LEM to speed up and it begins to catch up with the CSM at the rate of 69 miles an hour. In less than an hour, LEM la only 23 miles behind and 11.5 miles below. At this point, McDivitt fires the LEM reaction control thrusters and hurtles his This must be done properly before anything else in the flight is possible. / •Then, 40 hours after the flight starts, Scott becomes the “gate keeper” for McIMvltt and Schwelckart. Scott will he In charge of removing and replacing the drogue, the probe and the CSM hatch. When he removes the heavy equipment, it opens a tunnel to the LEM. When he replaces them, the two spacecraft become separate vehicles again, although still locked together. BUSY WITH GEAR Scott will have to wrestle with this equipment six times during the next three days of the flight. Just before the start of their fifth day Into the mission, McDivitt and Schwelckart will move over to the LEM through the tunnel for their fifth trip between the two vehicles. The pair will power up the LEM and give Scott the green light, then the command module pilot will retract the probe and moves the CSM about 30 feet away from the LEM, now flying by itself for the first time. LEM’S first solo is a rough > ^ simulation of the job ft was designed to do—carry two men from a mother ship orbiting the» moon down to the lunar surface, yMov/£S^ The Gourmet Adventures of JoA|i40«li and calon of ona whiek U yoa Mtkt it up I cakacroM-wita ' daptndinp n bow many ica craalai ypa ■nya . . . FroR tka onniaa wiin a whippad araam frotiinf... Carnifk wilbahappad and (ralad ebooolala. Raca in fnaaar and laava for al ItaM S boun bofort Mrvinf. You can dapond on JAYSON’S, 4195 Dikia Hbhway at Haiabafy RiL. Dnyto^laim. «7S-nW for aoutmol food and oaeallaM aar^ ico. Daneiaf and EMurRduaaanl Mon.-Sak ftainrlni iba J.C Hoard Tria . . . Friandly, eaur- ------clwrmtai Ja^ ..."WbartOiains Hand in Hand.” Jo Co HEARD Recording Artiete Formeriy at Detroit Playboy Qab. Mon. t^ Sal. 4195 Dixie.Hwy. Drayton Flaim SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord Garmon — Amaricon — Italian Food ♦3.95 Dine to the Relaxing Music of /'Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All R«qu»sts FROM6 PMTO 10 PM W« Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions ... Complete Menu at All Times Wa Will Ba Sarving Your Fovorita Cocktails at Sunday Bonquats Fo^ttirioa WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1170 SUNDAY SPECIAL BAKED HAM Sweet Potatoes, Vepotable iii v m With JIM FRANKLIN Entertainment by Mike Oros and the “3 WISEMEN” WEDNESDAY Thru SUNDAY P0N7IAC LAKE INN 7880 Highland Road DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR HOWE'S LANES “TfteCoH. Co}lectioir Featuring: Bob Keith Jerry ^MuilofDrEvBiyoiii*’ Wed.,Prl.,Saf.NHit Fina Furnishings Sinca 1917 CUSTOM-UPHOLSTERED 96 „ SOFAS A fabulous avont plannad months ohaod just for our Mid-Wintor ^lal You salact from a largo array of axcollant quality fabrics: Valvata, Brocatallas, Matalassas, Twaads, OuiltM Pattams, solid and print fabrics in all tha latast fashion celorel Choline from Traditional, Contamperary or Colonial atylas - arm caps includUd. Regularly •344 96-inch Contemporary Soloct your fabric from crushad valvats, sturdy tWaads, solid color fabrics or prints, in this slaakly stylaid modom 44ife confronting the taxpayer who wants to tutn his heap of paid medical bills into money-saving tax deductions is the 3 per cent rule. This is the. one that says u n reimbursed medical-dental expenses, with one important exceptibn, are deductible only BIRMINGHAM/fpik BLOOMFIELD to die extent that they exceed 3 per cent of adjusted gross Income. AN EXAMt>LE So if youf adjusted gross income i^ $9,000, only those medical-dental expenses above $270 —- 3 per cent — are deductible. The big exception is medical insurance. You’re permitted to ignore the 3 per cent limitation on this item and deduct half of you paid for such coverage, up to a celling of $1S0. other medical expenses, thej ones that have to clear that 3' per cent hurdle. SINGLES FRUSTRATED t The 3 per cent rule frustrates a lot of people, especially singles, young couples without children and others who have relatively modest medical ex- COOL COMFORT COOL COMFORT Gina Lollobrigida, Shelley Winters, Peter Lawford and Phil Silvers in Sunday 2:09,4;1S,«:2t, 8:35 |S< Civ WITH LAUGHTER “The Impossible Years” Starring David Niven Friday al ItN siHl l:N 2,4,1,land ISM The rest of what you laid out ir medical insurance 1 s deductible too, but it comes under the 3 per cent rule. SuiHiose your premiums for Blue Cross and similar plans totaled $400. Since half of $400 is $200 — $50 over ceiUng Settle for a $150 deduction and add the relaining $250 to your 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN9i4SA.M. Show at lOiOO A.M. .; YOU MUST aria - proof is required OPEN 9:40 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY SET FIRE IN COLOR ADULTS ONLY TROPIC OF SCORPIO 2nd BIG HIT "LOVE REBELLION" COLOR COMMERCE DRIVE’IN THEATER Frisy Sctay SlIRa Children Under 12 FREE! Tree in-car hitters Showtime 1:90 P.M. Fri., Sat., Sun. Killers in pairs-death by the dozen-^ They left the west... AN AUBREY SCHENCK PRODUCTION COIOI by Deluxe Unitod Artiata [the current year against the ones anticipated in the approaching year. They realize that in an average year their medical-dental outlays won’t add up to 3 per cent of adjusted gross income. If only there were some way to have lean years and fat years as far as such expenses go, they think, they’d be able to cash in at least occasionally on medical deductions at income tax time. BETTER YEARS If they decide one year has a better chance than the other of clearing the 3 per cent barrier, they help things along by going the dentist in January instead of December, or vice versa. This two-cushion shot off the medical profession and the Internal Revenue Service is called- bunching. It’s legal, saves you money and makes you feel smart — how can you beat that combination? Lots of people in their circumstances have learned to do just that. Toward year’s end they weight the expenses Incurred in Militant Students Refuse to Relate to Irrelevance By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPI) - Judging from all that is happening the campus these days, student interest in eduucation is at an all-time peak. Many young scholars have become so intel-lectuidly stimulated they are staging riots, strikes, lockouts and sit-ins to support their demands for lemic improvements. hat is happening lus these days, u m Never before has the nation •en such a thirst for knbwledge.| ^ This militant quest for learning leaves a middle-age bachelor of arts like me with one foot in the generation gap and the other foot in the credibility gap. EARLIER ERA most fondly about my alma mater was its almost total irrelevancy. HERE’S TO irrelevance ’Ihere is, I submit, a great deal to be said in favor of keeping' c o 11 e g e s irrelevant. After all, their chief purpose is to help prepare a student for later life, which isn’t likely to be very relevant either. For as long as he lives, person is going to have to cope with a lot of irrelevancles. The sooner he comes to grips with them and learns to handle them, Ae better off he will be. Particularly if he lives and works in Washington. Having attended college in an earlier era, I find it difficult to believe that students actually could care enough about the curriculum to create disturbance about it. In my time, classes were regarded as only an incidental part of the academic life. They were merely something a student endured in order to get good seats at the football games. World's Greatest Show Broke All Records Madison Square Garden icEWcms America’s No.1 Family Show OPEN TUES., MARCH 11 THRU MARCH 23 WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 P.M. Three Shows Saturday 12:00-4:00 ond 8:30 P.M. Two Shews Sunday 2:00 and 6:30 P.M. Prices: $S.00, $4.00, $3.00 No Show Monday and Tuptdoy, Marth 17 A. iS JUNIORS U AND UNDER SAT. MATINEES 12:00 A 4:00 I Tickets on sale at Olympia, all J. L. Hudson Major Stores and Grinneli's FOR GROUP ARRANGEMENTS CALL RUTH HOFFMAN, 895-7000 MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED (ncleu Sllf-Addrt>M. lU XT !• sla>ing of Carlaroy W. Henry.! UGatfl INOtlCGS 29, of Caro, whose body wasj found outside the Jet Bar, VuIb A U M A N N , MAX Former Pontiac Mayorj Arnold L. Nique of Goodrich died this morning. His body will be brought to the Bossardet O’REILLY, CATHERINE A.;| February 20, 1969 ; 312 First ^ Street, Milford; age 76;. dear ■ " , . mother of Mrs. Arthur Ralph t a . gurvived \by si» YOUR $$$ BUY MORE FEBIUABY HOME SALES HUDSON'S ________Pontlsc MAll_____ ling the 1930s was also a former supervisor of Hadley Township in Lapeer County and director of the Lapeer County Welfare Department. Woodward In April 1966 Harry J. Smith, 23. of 431 Ferry was ordered to stand trial on the same charge at his hearing Feb, 17. W.; Yesterday‘.s testimony by wit ness Willie Grandberry, 2.5. ol 177 Fisher linked Manning with the incident. It was her testi mony against Smith that led to his being bound over for trial, NOTICE Oe eiWUC MEAliNO TownMp H«l1, < f. Pltrct. lummW. ^wtUc. anManUAl III dliffl^ _ N M^vio'^w Xw n, Ih N #nr E tn.Oi «. *• niplnnlim. I. Lloyd E. Mlllw, 1*01 Norm into Bd., oimio, MIehtadn rtqunl lonln* of »So tollowins doowibod propiirty to b* Worn ABrl«d*w»l EdtldoiiMbl JU »rid IV dMrIct to Commortlol ond Al#ht Monu Tho Wort W ot mo Horlhwort u Bo iy I E a aIio!' fiw lo«lbII5»L W ol tho Norin- •aii W ol Soctkm >f. Town ' - Rangt I Eoal, EXCEPT IKo loot thoroof. . ^ . aim: Thai port ol 'ho„Bort Norlbwotl W ol mo Nor^ locllon V, Town 4 North, ...... . ilTT^ Pooior. naao Ham Pofb, mehlEon r Iha MIowInt doacribod ho Watt hi a SIrooT. loninp ol Trollor Coach Park 315 grandchildren. Recitation ^f the Rosary will be Sundav, February 23 at 8 p.m. at the Richardsoh-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Funeral service will be held Monday,; February 24 at 10 a m. at St. Mary’s Catholic Church, Milford. Interment in Holy Sepulchre Cemetery. Mrs.I O’Reilly will lie in state at the funeral home. BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there were replies at The Press Office in the following boxes; Cl, C3, C-7, C8, ClI, C-14, C17, CIS, Clt, C24, C28, C-28, C29, CSB, C-82, C-3S, C-38, C-41, C47. February 20, 1969; Prospect Street; age 78; | beloved husband of Max W. Baumann. Elks Lodge of Sorrow will be 8 P-.m • pucKETT, NORA; February 10. 1969; 1251 Meadowlawn; COATS FUNERAL HOME DRAYTON PLAINS_______ c: jTgodhardt I K««go I- ^ - I. «sa-om Satuhlay at Sparks - Griffin Funeral Home, after which| time Mr. Baumann will be taken to Champaign, Illinois for services and burial there. Huntoon BRADY, WAYNE G.; February 19, 1969 ; 5869 Tody Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 16; beloved son of Warren and Leoja Brady; beloved grandson of Mrs. Orol Smith, Mrs. Letha Kiteley; beloved great-grandson of Mrs. Ida Moore; dear brother of Leon, Mary Alice, Ida and Faye Lynn Brady. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. at the Ortonville Baptist Church with Bishop John Hostetter and Pastor Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in Ortonville Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to Camp Lakeview Youth Camp, Qoodrich, Michigan. Wayne will lie in state at the C. F. Sheipian Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. T4N. RIB bmM Up L«l(l BmJ. Ordlninc* IP bP pmp Ihp teflng' ICP. Ml Ori _____'■ OIIICP. MSI OrmPnd RPPd. Dpvlt- burp. Mlcblppn. during rppulpr olficp --.......Th Spy Mpndpy mrouph Fridpy datp of Ihp Public Hparinp. DAVID H. FIELD. tprIngllPid Townthip Clprk wary SI and FPbruary il, ArvERTUEMENT FOR BIDS Thp Board ol Educallon ol lha S Dlilrlel of .Ihp City ol Pontiac, Mict DUBRISH, OLIVE L.; February 19,1969; 1250 Larch, Waterford Township; age 52; beloved wife of Victor Dubrish; dear mother of Douglas Dubrish; dear sister of Mrs. Allan (Eileen) Wheeler, Danny Purcell, Earl, Roy, George, Samuel and Jay Holmes. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 22 at 11 a.m. at Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment In Ottawa Park Cemetery. Mrs. Dubrish will He in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) age 84; dear mother of Mrs.^ Mayme Miller; dear sister of Mrs. Cleo Goss and Mrs.; Pearl Murphy; also survived by six grandchildren, 11; great-grandchildren and one great - great - grandchild. Fu-; nera 1 service will be held, Saturday, February 22 at 111 a.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment In Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs.| Puckett will lie in state at the funeral home. SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME ■ ------ FE l-»MI VoorheesSiple Cemetery Lets 1 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL GARDEN o^MP^lPlIon. S3sq^« »WI.____ f LOTS In WhlfP__ChPM,_Jn LpiI I LOTS I MpdItpUon' implpry, Ponlipc. H. WIiMn, a. 2, PonlIPC. Contpci THE "Girden ROYER, LA VERNE R.; February 19, 1969; 5869 Tody Road, Goodrich, Michigan; age 151 beloved son of Richard S. and Ellen Royer; beloved grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Kenneth Royer and Mr.i and Mrs. Jessie Lehman; beloved great-grandson of Mr. George Royer; dear brother of James and Yvonne Royer. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 22 at 2 p.m. at Ortonville Baptist Churdi with Bishop John Hostetter and Pastor Gerald Mitchell officiating. Interment in OrtonviUe Cemetery. In lieu of flowers, contributions may be made to the Camp Lakeview Youth Camp, Goodrich, Michigan. Laverne will lie in state at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. ■ '’m/P *s CEMEfERY Lot I >vl, Mich. For morp Information, M>p writp or phono Mrs. Chpstor ilyar R No. 1. Union Clly. Mich. 1. 74I-8I1P Union City. ____^_____ AVOID GARNISHMENTS Gal out ol debt with our plan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Slalp Bank Building FE 8-0333 ____Stata Llcaniad—Bondad_ F^REE WIG. Wip pariiairwiplancL FE 5-»53. Wl(| P^IES. WIpa by Caldaron. chlld-p pal. SSS^ _____________ Co^: ONE PAIR woman' bl-localt, vicinity Sapln Lawrpnca, call FE 4-MI7. 1 LOST; Prass, S. S. K UP WIdi Sapan WIda Track Drivp, Pontiac. Sarvlcp Equlpmanl, ,BMa v oppnad and road aloud. Plans and spaclllcpllona --------------- pblp PI tha ollln W lha ArchtipcI. Dan-Frppman Astocl ' Illy, Nall cblpan, I IT n, II ba submlltad on proYbRNi by lha Architacl. A bid bond or cartlllad chock In lha amount ol S«S ol lha bid shall accompany aach proposal. Chocks shall ba mods pavabla to tha Sacratary ot ihb Board ol Education. il ihb Board A oopoBiT chock In the ------------ •100.00 will ba raoulrad lor aach sat ol jndad upon tl on. within tl ninp. Each bl I a plans I ‘^llaac parlod of slaty (Ml days a SALDANA, ELVIRA; February 20,1 1969; 15 Euclid; _ ‘ beloved daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Isreal Saldana; dear sister of Pedro, Isreal, Felix, Manuel, Rosie, Janie and Yolanda Saldana. F u n e r a arrangements are pending at, lucatioo,! I Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. iiwS^as KRIST, EDMOND; February, (Suggested visiting hours, 3 to —..... 19, 1969; Waterford,' 5and7to9.) Michigan; suddenly; beloved husband of Emily; dearVEAQER, RUSSELL M.; father of Mrs. Patricia Valentine, Mrs. Sherly Ann Aleo and Lynn Edward; also leaves five grandchildren; son of Mrs. Lilian Lutz, one sister and four brothers. Services Monday, 11 a.m. at the Van Valkenberg - Pawlus Fpneral Home, 22250 Grand River (Between 6 Mile Road and Telegraph). Interment in Glen Eden Cemetery. The family suggests memorials may be made to Peace Lutheran Church, Highland A v e n u e , Waterford. Pastor Willlaih C. Wurm officiating. ' purpla ... Pantlac r Naumoda ______ .. ______ (kaapiaka) ralurn te PBX oparater at Pontiac Prasa or call^3^4P80._______ LOSt’^- GIRL'S SILVER Spaldal ID bracalat. "Kim" anpravad on Iron! and "KG" anpravad on back. Chrlsimai put. Lost along Orion Rd. bal. Snowappla and Robarlaon 'I. or North tida ot Parka Laka. LOST: TAN AND V d Glllch L SMALL BLACK LEATHER PURSE, atolan Friday Night Fab. 14. Sandbar, M70 W. Huron. Naad eras'pm*’F?l“"4«l*'"'"' ' '^'6, Help Wonted Mole 1 MAN PART TIME $50 WEEK School Dlrtrlcl — Clly al Pontiac PonSac, Michigan t LUCILLE D. MARSHAI ‘ Sacn Dac. II. tt. day. March p, Iftt; and Monday, Marc to. iaat( tiie A.M. to tl.as Noon .... ■.......................SprlngllaW ’, Davlatiurp. L ta 4:30 P.M. a< DAVID H. FIELD, «IIMd Townthlp Clark bruary II, »,i4. tHf February 19, 1969; 144 Court Street, Lapeer; age 8 3 ; | belov^ husband of Ora Yeager; dear father of Basil Yeager and Mrs. Leigh Gentges; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Ferguson; also survived by seven grandchildren. F\(neral service will be held; Saturday, February 22 at 1:30 p.m. at the Baird-Newton Funeral Home, Lapeer. Interment in Stiles Cemetery. Mr. Yeager will lie in state at the funeral home. rcOMBINAtTON AUTO SALESMEN to sell Fords, Mercuryi^ a^nd usrt missions, Blue Cross Insurancre, Call Frank Norton at Spiker FOrd- Mercury, Milford. M4-17I5.______ k DIESEL TRUCK machiinic, pood I Equal opportunity Dial 334-4981 MARTIN, MABEL A. February 18, 1969 ; 206 East Huron Street; age 78: dear mother of Mrs. M a b 1 e Johnson, Thomas J.. Alfred, Arthur W., and . Albert E. Martin; dear sister of Mrs; Tina Kirkman, Mr.s. Freda Church and John Oliver; also survived by 12 grandchildren. Funeral service will be heldj Saturday, February 22 at II a.m. at the Harold R. Davis Pontiac Prett Want Ads FOR FAST ACTION THE HOME TEAM THAT GIVES YOU THE MOST FOR YOUR MONEY capp Homes HOME. AND FURNISH ALL FINISHING MATERIALS FOR INSIDE AND OUT AT A FIRM PRICE. Do tha pppy finishing work your-splf OR subcontract for compib-tion. Eithbr way you SAVEI day of pvblicaHan afiM tka Rfst Inseitien. Wkea canisllatieni am I y vn to prt yaw ■soil HUM- 2M7 S.70 a,It 3.7b 614 lO.aa Tho Pontiac Prott Clattinad OapMtmeni Fww • A.M. TO S P M _________ ______ 1450 Souler _Bly^., TroVj^Mlch. _ ______ AMBlfibUS MAN TO earn above -iraga Inco— — *■— . WVat,t. a NEEDED At ONCE. Man lor lanltdr larvica. Working conditions pood. Poys good, and trlnpo benollls. 451-7000. Ask for ADJUSTOR ^ ro 30-30 years old. fra# ti ...7 and Intarastod In bocom 0 dolma adluttor, ploatp coi Douglai Walbarn, Zuric InsuroncajCo.^^SW._________ AFIC WELDERS naodid at once, steady work, with pood benefits. Call 4344214. 714. N. Saginaw, Auto Mechanic benefits, no Saturdays. Sm I BROWN AND SHARPE Experienced single spindle automatic screw machine — set up ohd operate. Day shift - overtime • fringe benefits. 564-5173. propram to olva you abova Stor»d \U W. Huryi. Pc...— BORING MILL OPISATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO.. 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. rulLDINC NIAINTENikNCe ^N fo do ganoral rtpair and buHdkip molnwiMnco as wall as sotria claanlng. Plaasa apphr bi parson. Wost Hickory Hovan ------------ Homa. 3310 W, ------- Milford T *- ' ARTEX ROLi ON embroidery _______________PE 4443F._____ HALL FOR RENT, RECEPTIONS, — ------------ OR 3-43M. FE I- IP YOU ARE HAVING financial difficulty — Ga to to W. Huron -Ffonttac, Mid). Wt era profatsional CdUistlors. tt will eoal you nothing Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shut, «ondar« h«wnt». . caliant working eon , CLYDE O » W. ilAapIo I An equal op Clark OH Co. Has A Dealership Available. This station last yaar naffad W4 7 p.m. TWhSaSI.____________ vrm c«Hs by A| DEBT-AID, Licansad B Bondad Serving Oakland County WEIGHT safely sylth St Tablals. Only N cnafi. DUE TO THE axpanskm In fhata dapartmants Saa Ray boati has openings In tha asaambiy, plastic, repair and bapartmanf. delivery MAUi OVER 15 yaar. 11-' waakd^. Laa Drugs, 43Pe DIE Designers progressive dies PREMIUM DESIGN IJO S. ROCHESTER RD. AT 14 MILE AND I-7S DESIGNERS SPECIAL-MACHINE Ntwcoipb t EXPERIENCED W?LDER TRUCK mechanics, Blua Cross and uniforms. 4555 DIxIa Hwv._ EXPERIEN^^ED SERVICE tlation ...--------------------------- 'land Rd. EXPERIENCED A t trough 334-1P25 FULL TIME COUNTER C6NTR01 ' Must bo rolldbla, outgoing ... .--------jj noon bdndablo. Apply In parson, 13 to 4 p.m. Walkar Cut Club, 1i__ Tolaprtph, Bloomfield Townablp. 5 soma axparlanca. Phono EXPERIENCED PARTS man naod-ad, salary opan, also natd parts chatar. Apply Frtnchj|r's DIesal EXPERIENCED larvIca s Service, 10 N. Williams L FULL TIME GRILL man. All shifts, apply In person. Hoi 1 y w o o d Restaurant 1001 Orchard Lk. Rd. FULL TIME clerk ralall storo, good working conditions, fringe banaflts. 424-3010. FURNITURE MOVERS Experienced In handling housahold effacts. Mutt ba dapandabla, apply In perion only. Slovens Van Lines, 354rElliobath Lake Rd. FULL TIME MEAT CUTtCR, ex-parlencad. Tom's Meat Market, 701 Orchard Lake Ava, Pontiac._____ GOOD JOB, g66d pay, honait SAS STATION ATTENDANT, perlanced, machonlcalty Inclli local refarances, full or port tl Gulf, Talegraph and Maplo. Graphic Arts Sales EXCELLENT OEEOIITUNITY IN GRAPHIC ARTS AND PRINTING SUPPLY SALES. TERRITORIES AVAIUBLE IN OREATER METRO AREA. SALARY, COM- HELPFUL _EUT NOT BOX C-41. GENERAL MAiNfENANCiT«AN'-- Slanoo and rnpalrt such’ rapaira, caroaniiy and plumblna. Wage schadult, S3.lt pgr hr. to S3.40 ptr hr. Applicants contact Director ot Personnel and Labor Rtlallont, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, HELPl Man 35 Vtort or youngtr, with mechanical knewledpa Intartsltd In becoming on avtomotlve mgchlnltt. Good pay iifd bonallts, LaVi gel > 1S70 Baldwin : PrOM, C-24 HUNTER & OAK STANDARD BIRMINGHAM Job opening for part-tlma man. preferably with soma Irom 4 p.m. to 13 pjn 12 midnighf to 4 p.m. 3 a weak. Call 444-5300 1 HELP WANTED a Day at a Time Factory hands, warehouse man. EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE 3320 Hilton Rd. REDFORD 24117 Grand River CLAWSON *5 S. Main CENTER LINE___«<1 E. 10 Mila INSURANCE investigator, lull “' -irl lima posF*'— —— County. For Inspector Technicians Concrato products manufseturar hat need for young omblttous anargatic high school graduates who havt mgehanlcal aptnudo and Intarart In Inspactar technicians hlllpliil.*'ffutfe7'ln!3 racordt. Op- ha matls tha giiallflcatwnt. To ipply call (Clarksten) and statt that you with to apply tor ...-------------- the Inspector ttchniclani Position LATHE AND MILL Opgroton and trainee Excallant opportunity tor employ-mailt in new machhta ihop In Trw. Sciiadultd' tor elation May; l•ji^ PtoNia WE iSnt for a.m.i to 4:30 am. at praaant pIM locatod at torfriraman, Detroit. LARGE COAWAON CARRIER nteds .... WnSy partenca. Call Hamid Carter at 5S4-I344 # 4M-3I1S. An Equal Opportunity Einpleyar. Stoady work, year round. Vacation. — - croai-Blua sr-"* —- Blue ere behofits. helpful. AAAN Vo LEARN AAaehInwy rapalri. t'r'aln. 'Apphr**"?onlIae'''Lauridrv i Dry Claanart, 540 S. --------------------------“*• LIFE INSURANCE SALESMAlh $10,000 TO $25,000 parlmca. Complata training In our rewarding and lucratlva businasi. with a generous lono-torm training allowance up to I1b,m par yaar to income of tt5jlM to S30JXI0 ob-talnabla In 7 M 10 years. MANAGEMENT OPTORTUNITIES Thera Is unllmlled managanwnt and earning posslblllttos for high callbra man wIF- ——“i“- rrs In business with S450 million assats, prtitiga office facilities In Southfield and a tine reputation for advaneino our cirotr man. Call Mr. x»aunt, 3534201. aquipmont. Good opportunity and rtunlly bav”'aiS’’nisfhT'rt(Ittt. ^uil op: portunity amployar. LYND GEAR, INC. Subsidiary of Condec Corp. 341 South St. Rechastar, Mich. MECHANICS Cars and trucks,’ also helpers. Apply KEEGO SALES A SERVICE 3080 Orchard Likt Rd., Kaego Harbor. 80B3400. _______" MALE BOOKKEEPER naeddd. Must be able to carry books thru trial iiquWalwrt'"namsiy.* * *A p Gefiaral Talaphona Co., 317 L /mature management minded mala' for pmltlon dealing with dental patfants, must possess pearanca and ba able to i municato offocllvtly. Good pay benariti to hardworkar chc Pontiac Prist, Box C-43. MACHINE LAYOUT M|H' AND DETAUERS. FULL FRINGE BENEFITS, OVE R-V TIME, APPLY PERSONNEL' OFFICE SUTTEli PRODUCTS, 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY, o18S» huBb mwnborship, hlghatt pay In iha Clly. Contact Slava Sfaito, ji Sldnay Hill Northwest Chib. 01 1-8416. -- MICHIGAN BELL TELEPHONE COMPANY Pontiac ana sumit STATION INSTALI LINEMEN SPLICERS ladlata epanlfo surrowidlng ai 4STALLER luiLOING SE^ICEMEN 4:30 p.m,^Mm..| St. Ifontlac, Ml excallant banaflts •Ichigan. Part I sysTairl and a MANAGER TRAINEE For salts work. LIfd Insurance, ratirtmant banaflts, a x c. op. portunity. JOHN RD.. LUMBER CO., 7840 Cooley Lk. Rd.. UnRiq; Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Auto Salesmen! .,ixa^;,''>r sh* fringe banaflts Including DanKT' and Bonusi Apply In parson only.o^' to Mr. Burmolster, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Pontiac, 2IG-' NEW BRANCH:; Pitney-Bowes convartod Pontiac District etfica ■ Branch status. Wa need iflad men to fill vacanclos Jh, exMnded s^as fwoOj^ Macomb counries. Our turnover In 1840 was n|l. man earn from a low of S11X 0 work htri Kxtol car. 5. Enloy good hastth. lu qualify, v It you foal you quallty,_wrlto tot, Mr, F. E. Krause, Branch Ataii., ------------------- PHnpy-Bowes, I N„ Pontiac, M______ 33M134 or 3804447. Help Wanted Mole A Hein Wanted Male BRICK' LAYERS. non4Jnion. 4IA CENTERLESS GRIIIdIR^ Job sh6p experience -up obd operate. Day shift - oi^rtime • fringe benefits. 654-4173,„ ajoksT”TOP WWES, p& Btu# MARCH 13 WILL BE YOUR LUCKY DAY!! THAT'S THE DAY YOU'LL BEGIN YOUR CAREER WITH ALLIED RADIO CORPORATION the day we open our new stores in: MADISON CENTER-MADISON HEIGHTS BLOOMFIELD MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER —PONTIAC- Allied Radio Corporation is the world's largest electronics distributor-and we plan to keep it that wayl We're continuing to grow—and we need am bitious, hard-working men and women to grow with us. WHAT'S IN IT FOR YOU? A goo(f salary, of course. A complete set of benefits including life insurance, major medical, ond our money making profit sharing plan. And, for the go-getters, an outstonding opportunity for advancement. (Dver Va of our employees have been promoted in the last year!) THE JOBS: Commission Salesman Raidio-TV-Hi-Fi Salesman Full time, 2 or more years retail experience. Knowledge of hi-fi equipment helpful. Salary plus commission-5 figure earning potential. Full time and part time. Experience, desire to sell may quolify you. Excellent starting salary plus sales incentive. Sales Trainee Full time and part time. Good starting position for the electronic enthusiast interested in a sales Merchanidise Repairman Full time and part time—Electronics training ond/ or experience con open this door. You will test, analyze and repair a variety of electronic equipment, ond discuss electronics with customers. Shipping and Receiving Full time ond part time. Good starting salary and excellent benefit program for reliable man to service store room stock, maintain proper inventories, hondld' shipping and receiving. Cashier - Store Clerks Full time, part time. Voriety of duties including cocking and pricing merchandise, helping in sales during peak periods. Excellent opportunity to graduate into big income sales career. INTERVIEWS: I P.M.—5:30 P.M., Sunday, Feb. 23, and 9 A.M.—5:30 P.M., Monday, Feb. 24 AT ' THE KINGSLEY INN LAKE AND WOODWARD BLOOMFIELD HILLS, MICHIGAN For special evening interviews, call Jim Determann at 644-1400 'Aiueo Radio Corporation An Equal Opportunity Employer fait Wont Ad!s Dial 3344981 / THK PONTIAC FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 21. 7|IMp Wmttd IM. or F. 1909 D—5 ■OBW boofckymmi • « » • r I * n c t STEADY W hStoKr*unK"?2LWL ®* •‘CR 4^ girtunit, V." our,iy«t»m. ElKirIcal iM?***“aiwSrt?l^«4?“^*^ SAW WLv'jiiAcmM^ ■---- fPfAlwrad, wm train NEW CAR > S«iv?TtL.!rlJLStS!I5"„t'l ill In J- SHIPPEE:WARBH6use~«AN~ PORTER ^.....*Majta"ii .ssypSii: .n:V«?':«“rra^oS .Porrt-0'ji.Si" 5Sf * Excellent working c™ _StaWlng, Ml MSSS. aarSS i^SJ* "’•"W SURFACE “gRINDI ; HILLSIDE Lincoln-Mercury 1250 Ooklond 333-7663 production workers' TED, fu“ — —‘ l|Holp Wowtoil Foiwoto 7|H>lp WowtoJ IW. or F. 8 Soiot JMp Mald-Foinalo 8-A Employmont' ^gonciot^^ 9 Building Sirvicoi-Supplios 13| : breakfast cook^ SALESPEOPLE NEEDED «^,frfrhWchrenTreJ’’r^^^^ BENSON LUMBER I SSS'^^tSi* SSaSSSS* «‘hr'*w^Fi“^off7■^*•'’•lr%uir«r tK' ’’ri ffemeng^VToUMw U aing“»liag“*’''‘ ”^'^''- SAVE TIME AND MONEY I SS?'Sp.a; «^VlSfl?'X RECipfiONlsfrOEAUtY^AToHJ S^^P^lVln*' ‘ SSI nS25,u5f;r.n‘?irrn T. and soma lltST oHIca work. Saturdaya only. oSmolTv aSMIM. O',Oraylon Plaint. No t»7 , ...J' CT^—'SBTT.iiir,., M JBT *^sl:s URGtNTLY NEEDED i Sr^.^X' o« ■ “ “I"™' “lX “ ».a ^ «—• ™- ■«• •», aajg!; a k m.1* " ........ ------------- ISbABY SJTffR,J:M AM taS^PAA,' ‘V?0® - ,'0-naB.^,___,^_^,, SI2 X™,*','®" contact Mr. Gaorga SECRETARY Good typing i pleating appea.».wc. you lor this great I •"•cX'"® j34-4t7l. _ , SECRETARY: FIRST Cla'as epot for at C-»- Pontiac, AlUcMgan. 4SH54. SERVidE STAfiON, MUST homa. Phone altar 5:30 PM Ml- SALES GIRL TO tall t SITTER WANTED, jin,_Call »V^._____________ tBABY SITTER. BAILEY La tchgol area — from I to 7 p.m., - .... y... 2 p_„, i;:;; -------- „„„ SERVICE MANTGER ii^sTwI^SKva-in-s Z£S'A“” y J?oc* "itw In Itw * opportunity for an aggressive days, 473G902 days belora 1 p.m. Rochester area. Caff 651-5050. with a progressive new car end anytime waMeir- DriDTcB----------dealership. Good vrarklng — ------—... PORTER lots of benefits. Send r">i Ll^ht janitor work. Bloomfield _______BOX C-31 >r full time, h! ----- “"me numoe Box 717, "SlCRETARY PART tTmE rt time op ‘ rotary fri a., 5 da ^asivv aayso o/.9wt4 aaya iwiwfa * M car' and anytime wadfctndSs____i iditlon, baby SiTTERHOUiEl^pER, ™- ! own transportation. Call before 1. .ctir ____________Corman, 353-1240. fxoduction Supervisor For stereo tape manufr ' “'*“t, supervisory and ti snced required. TAPE^RONIC INC. racatlon, SUPERVISOR MAIL ROOM Full lime, permanent, car necessary. TARAPATA-MACAAAHON-PAULSEN ASSOC. INC. Architects-Engineers-Planners 1191 W. Squfrrel L—“ — nlngs lor n 9:30 a. ffpl ___________ f±l___________ field Bank, 1035 E. MaplY Birmingham. An portunlly Employer. 474-I131. p? < wf' Employment Agencies I NEAT APPEARANCE I ke chlldr 32-65M. or SALESLADIES, full and par t be dependable. Apply ------------- “ “ waek. 14 Edison. I Tele Hi please. _575-2T7_7 Ceil Mr Hurtlk I Lake Rd., Bloom- ^0,4561. _ BABYSITTER, 7 e.m. h ___________ FE 5-5703_________ BABY SITTER needed Immadlately, POWER HOUSE OPERATOR' TR-EE~fRiMMERsr High temperature hot water ' ------- refrlgeretlon. N ’ equipment. S3.55 ....------—----------------- Used Car Porter SECRETARY local Lew Office. Experience ♦o Pontiac __ I.«3e710._______ BEELINE FASHIONS ernployment.' good star'tThg wage,____ rcIiV'^Llrr*''' “^ftl/J'lfll^'llntelPln S^.^fon Plefni SATiSLABrT6R->“ULL-T,ME — ||~ ■ "y-----ii—I------------ Salon. 433-0204. Alter 7 p.m. FunV"b;ta'h,iu7Mc;"'pecT;jgi'”h;; bookkeIper-or'accountant eluding Life Ins, honitallntlon rine woiving conditions with many • experienced. Apply Keego Sales I. melor ‘^idlcaL slc“n^ benetijs.' Paid Blue Cross, paid end Service, 3080 Orchard Lake King, 334-2471, Snelling and Snell- InO- ____^ ___ I lot of molding to go el 20 per cent SERVICEMAN ffTAINEE li you have some electrical or SABRE Saw .................... S12 95 ----------- . . _ mechanical aptitude school training FrI. 9-4 or service background, this cor POWER Saw Slf 95 _______ „ Thors. 10-6_ a NEAT APPEARANCE helps in porotlon will train you. Call IPS to 2:30 cook's, 'w a'i T R E S S E S AND this recaptlonisl spot. $290 call Pat 334-4971. Anltquing Kit .............r S2.59 . Good dishwashers wanted, morning and Cary, 332.9157, Associates Person- TELETYPE OPERATOR: Will train. - , , Ills re- afternoon shift, 959 W. Huron., jeL___________ _________________ No experience required. Rapid ad-rJl*''"'*''''' P»'''"no, P' r , ------- - - - ----------- —....................................... Kathy*™®' .......................... “.’o Lumber^and BuUders Supplies TRAINEES PHONeT 334-^521 ___ _ Unlimited potential for high school OPEN 8 to 5 - Saturdays to 12 CLAIMS ADJUSTER ' po??unl'" to''?e^r*n®'olflc"'man,SS: O'" TRAINEE ! ^rSUe"?. -lor . tcellent company will train vou TYPIST- "This Is the lob for you" BuSIIIBSS ScrviCS IS . ------- -a..............Ark ----j, ,yp|5, ,„||| office procedures. Ex- AVON-TROY Carpet Warehouse " . $433. Carols King, Carpeting Installed, cleaned. 17,000 COOK Experienced or will _ Good salary and benallts. Apply lime. Machus Red Fox, 4474 Telegraph. _ jhop, Bloomfield Hills. _____________ phone calls DISHWASHER WANTED, China City Restaurant. \AlUKt: l-AUT Tor general ornce vontemenis. *joa. uaii , isamy dies, $300 call Mary Hood. 332. Davis. 334-2471, Snalling and Snell- 47 Acatrsr-iJktM* 'PMrttnnnibl 'iho 9157, Assoclat*^Personnel. bookkeeper ■-. Take'charge In 2 ».m. a«yi« comoanv Pays fee. $758. Adams and Adams, 441-8880. plant, I dental, major Tnedical, sickness, accidant ... ....... Contact— , . _ - ----------, PERSONNEL DEPT. 9®“ RUfUtV tor this iii Oakland Community College ^nt^WroVk __________ 447-42Q0 _______I Pontiac_______ • PARTS CLERK Must- be abit to work any shift, experienced preferred but not -necessary. KEEGO SALES t, SERVICE, 3080 Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego Harbor. 482-34QO._____ Part-time help to work evi-ninps and weekends. Apply Chicken p^rghl, 1302 W. Huron, after 7 I Cross, paid and Service, -— ‘tanefils. Rd„ Keego Ha>w, -.-.yv..___________ Inclined BAKERY SALES GIRLS, part-time, la ppsi- 3 ogy,. Hours 10 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. I Good pay, Anderson Baktry, 124 I W. 14 Mila. BIrmlneham. Ml 4- ______ _71IA____________________________ 9 COOK, DOBSKI'S. Union Lake. EM quiraments: Soma home sewing background, neat appearance, high school graduate. An equal oo-porlunlty employer. Apply Singer Co., Pontiac Mall Shoi Center Shopping p.m. PIN JUMPER FOR Brunswick, auto, pin setter. Apply 114 Orchard Lk„ Pontiac._________________. PERFORMANCB CAR SALESMAN *- -'ll. the hnt sent pack from e. Call Mr. Bridges, Lloyd ailed Lake. 424- Dodge. Bridges 1572, QUALITY CONTROL Up and coming Blue-Chip Co. I man with experience preferred bur r necenary, to fill a vacancy In ---------- ------------- ---- .— ... igi , Interpaca Cor WANTED SALESMAN e are looking for a s to make $15. ...... -.:perlenced usee _____ salesman who Is willing to work' and desires to .. Xg“n".5“*a'i^ modern. progress n fringe Itallzatlor Tommy Thomp , .lac Buick, I Rochester. r WE ARE IN THE Industrial —•-‘enanca business. We need a 1 to call on establlshad ac- TOY COUNTER RESTAURANT WORK. Bvn.ri.nr.!l'*'?,^®iSrte p l x r. » "Sgl5;"SooSTuf«"m.«,* an”i ^ S ' ? ' *i isa«i'“^whi5?' T«x'*"i42 "i3' orTTtrsiiv^ry.'NVcXy. ” * No supplies and hostess gilts. ----------------------Liberal Incantive programs. Free COUNTER AND kitchen help, Mr. training. Write, giving phone ......—* O'* numbers, "SANDRA PARTIES," 7207 E. 4 Mile, Detroit, Mich. , 48212. TYPIST STENOS Temporary Work .AMERICAN GIRL 4^055_______^725 S._Adams, B'hain WANT TEMPORARY WORK? CALL MANPOWER 332-8384 WANTED; MATURE woman, 20 years or oldey whp likes challeng-Ino office Tvork which includes typing, public contact. Must have pleasing telephone personalty. Nationwide firm has excellent career Curb Waitresses tor tnis position, used cars. In a isive 6M dealer- includ- Ted's Restaurant has o sharing curb waitress. Day ------ See Mr. I Blue Cross and IHe at Shelton Pon-i Uniforms and meals furnisni —•— »-■ wages and tips. Vacstlons ai holidays. Apply In person onl TED'S BLOOMFIELD JjlLL^ . Top “EMJ0Y“""' DRIVING? Enjoy Extra Money? MOTOR ROUTE Opening In BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA Apply R. T. PECK CIRCULATION DEPT. THE PONTIAC PRESS — office nc train gal It DIPLOMAT Remind client payments are due Prestige Birmingham Co. F%E PAID $390 ___ Adams and Adams — 447-8880 EX-SERVICEMAN Chester 852-2444 !Y vYALl, INSTALLED, new louses or old. ED - 343 4370, Jonn - 391-3453 Dressmaking & Tailoring 17 D ALTERATIONS, W6rk Wonted Male 11 all II Rd., Romeo, M|ch. ,(f i-tiiah living standards, but hettieie pepple. Phone for Inter------- attef 2 p.m. 358-1727 or Sat., 538-| ______ ____ .................. ec- CLEANING WOMAN counts. We are a local concern Auburn — with a fine group of people to 5*®"--r' ... work with. This Is a salary posi- Set- W itervlew tion with an unusually fine feature. ' Reply to Pontiac Press Box C-8, Pontiac, M'—'— ftEAL ESTATE SALESMEN WASHROOM HELPERS, full or At Partridge Real Estate branch of- time. Pontiac Laundry. 540 s. flee. Commercial and Residential.' Telegraph.______________________________ ’ l!!,*i"S£jhISk®!Sl2 WANTED - MANAGER, for 25 unit: ir own oavchack with ...........,p, Jjiary, front I, lights, heat turn. Retiree Refs, r—'—' — ■ opportunities. Many company paid benellts. Call Mr. Lohmeyer, at ’s'A “daSs; wTdOW'WaF^^^ to am to 4 om Vi day Bet meals and do light housekeep- gf? , Rtg. Writejontiac Press, Box C-sj;. W*'"®, ^_____W'OMAN FOR ^HOUSEWORK 343-7128. _ _______ , ......... WA^ITRESS'~WANTED''fO"w^^^ cy(‘Mr.''FoW* YORk' ---- Olrl for general ottlee ^ppiy person. Hollywood .-.o ,xo« Data T>rocesslng exper^wca Restaurant 1001 Orchard Lk. Rd. CLERK-TYPIST time. Apply In person, ecessarv salary _R^est»u™nL1«"_Oi-®h»'-' h a™itv, liberal WAITRESS WANTED, FULL nxrl limo. ovas.. Joa's Soai YOUNG TYPIST If you are a high school graduate and can type So wpm. training and general ofllce work wIM br — Call 334-4971, IPS of Ponlla Instructions-Schools specrallze'ln placing ex-sefvlcemen rtrexces TexThxr mxK etr ff 5- I in career opportunities In all fields ARTEX ROLL ON EMBROIDERY 0347 ■ 33i:f2T*' “\33 ALTERATIONS,' SUITS, coals. V n,oh “^«“ dresses, 335-42^7, Mrs, Sebaske Varied Interesting duties tor high |„g students for class starting 4-7- Income ToX ServiCS 19 school graduate. If you can type 50 49, write tor tree brochure. Flint wpm, this fast growing corporation institute of Barberino Inc 118Vj E Pontile*'" ..Water SI. Flint, MlctSgan 40502. ' MA'l1“RECEPfrONTSTi^Wlirtrain, I highly dtsirable opportun'^* ‘-~-just been created foi Interviews will start today. $B.m i-a CARPENTER NEEDS WORK. Call Jim Stelnlnger, 334-2471, You name It, 1 will build It. Adi 1 Snelling end SneMIng. _ ditlons, dormes, siding, roofing, rec- MANAGER TRAINEE; Be a manager rooms, celling tile, paneling. Also with an international firm. "No ,*a",'® wall Vj Inch brick or stone service charge." This company fireplace. 4 foot wide brick chimnev. I needs you now. $4S0. Call Jim l«49 Ben Franklin Unit. Not $2100 or ' Stelnlnger, 334-2471, Snelling and »'‘00 but only $795. Bill Dew. FE " 1 Snelling. 2198. Slate License No. 14497. - ' PChblE nbCCTCD' ' A-l CARPENTER WORK WANTED, PEOPLE GRttlEK all kinds. 473-8514. i Plush spot tor the poised, at- a-i CAR'PENTERT~larae'”or~srnari - vo*k«''ntll?i alI'M"rl«Sce®h°e1o»"'t400 Pa®«""9 and rec, „„ -------- ’ ji'24"Alhl votcfe Office experience helps, $400 rooms a soeciaitv 682*5137 ok 3-3332________ ________ plus benefits. Call IPS 334-4971. ArcXp'^NTFli FRIENDLY - LOW COST 1--------POLICY CLERK KEYS TAX SERVICE ; A neat young high school grad. COLLEGE GRAD, 16 years Your nome or our office who has some experience In an management experience, general FJE^ 8 2297 _____ 2628 N. PERRY wln^•rln“^l«l^ga’t".^h^^'X*r- E*I Sln“T'co,«*r'of L"r7%*8y"o'r U HoTimOrk InCOtTie ToX cellent pay and fringes. Call IPS _ '”94. FASr ACCURATE SERVICE 334-4971. tOOLMAKER,' BENCH AND MA “P- N® 2?®;,“*!''.. ■ SALES REPRESENTATIVE ' 'v’lirnlty'^fKnll.^. FT2-2355. ‘'''■*Im%9) nexno AllU'ttr*' TRAINEE vrK voaqt.j Fomale ' 12 ... .............. . Earn while you learn. Excellent - Oraylon Plains area. ESTATE, OR 4-0343.______________ opportunity tor young man with ironINGS WANTED. E x c e I I e n t 474-2593. _ St"«“ctur:s*''n“."til»,alir.dverl']s*ed PERSONAL ,:aTTENTION iranteed In writing, WITH or wiinout app'ts. Average fee for Clfy, State and Federal $8. E. Dunn i Co. 2094 Cass Lake Rd. Call^M2:758L _ .....BliNJAMINR. ^BACKUS 23 years expi EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY lor full rharae hookkteper. Excellent Inge benefits with ern In Union Lake. 9 a m. and 5 p.m. strictly conti- 3581 or 945^759. 10 Wixom Rd. Real Estate Classes Applications art now being take for Instruction classes in prepari ir the real estate salesmen' atlon. Class will be I ' I to 9 p.m. Contact . ______harr at Von Realty 3401 _ Huron or phone 482-5800. STEADY WORK In Industrial office for man over 30. Early retirees considered. Send complete resume and pay Information to Pontiac Press. Box C-33. Pontiac, Michigan._________________ - SELL THE FINE-STI Experienced Automobll n«H.Hi small sales I-............. I. Contact George Bodick WANTED Need a good cleanup man to clean cars. Must be experienced, $150 weekly for right men, plus overtime. Bill Smith Used Cars.' 455 Auburn Ave., FE 5-1244._^ -I WANTED em^oyer i„ Joe's Spaghetti o-jsgs. I nwwa.. wwi. Mw.ore 4:30 p.m. 334-9839 after 4:30 p.m. 332-0434. WOMAN WANTED to do general 4510 Telegraph. II IRONItlGS WANTED, $3 per bushel, pointment In Nursing Home. Please apply I person, 3310 W. Commerce Rd Milford. 9 to 5. ____ ’I WOMAN TO WORK In'.laundr CLEANING WOMAN Musi have own car, top pay for right gal, full time, some - weekeniTs, Nursing Home. EM 3- g,/ Av'b:.~'Pontl>c:_^ iTYOURTNCOME^d'e^SMi?^^^^ WOMAN for SEWING department, Foley, YORK — OR 4-0343. FREE CLASSES Men or women wonted. Earn whi you learn. We have 0 oHIces, 2 salespeople who can't be wron Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 .......... ... home, Clerkston- _ Waterford area. 425-5330. MY homer33IL Convoleiceiit-Nursing 21 ...... national ............ manufactures nationally advertised products. Excellent tulur-benefits. Call IPS 334-4971. SALES TRAINEES $625 UP Wonderful opportuniflM with top '"XJSilVe' __________ 5SX*"pius Trucking g«;'u^'pLs“Kiiio?“o*;*biss k^Uv*fa?345,'‘'*’- o""*"'' plan. Fee paid. _ ______ _ __________________________BIG TRUCK going ironing, Alterations “and sawing. » dependable baby sifter, live lii or out. 052-4737. __________ DRUG AND tobacco Clark, over 10, part time. Russ' Country Drugs. 4500 Elizabeth Lake Rd-_ DOCTOR'S OFFICE — experienced Woodward, Birm TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or Diesel. Liberal pay, d^ll press and MiLLiNG^lSe- WAITRESSES COUNTER GIRLS im44*‘ JOB WITH A future. Call Mr. Foley". i f~-' YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4 0343 I payroll. Call 41 SUBCONTRACTORS, full time, ce- with mechanical ability preferred. Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC ! Factory Branch Oakland ot Cass i FE 5-9485 equal opportunity employer DENTAL ASSISTANT HIGH SALARY AND FRINGE BENEFITS Career opporlunlly for chair assistant ....- flee, 4l'd*?;^^^!,‘% S^ II;rn,ngTa"^lp.nrrchoor'i%.oiS block A^^^ wo"rk. Pon- J ' 'D"r.?irTh*eytre‘ *' ’^°"”*^ ,cI^n1^0CK-^R T Y OTRL are you in a RuI? can Mr.' RAY REAL ESTATE____________________________ ' 013 W*J®®-JiL>47SI. rs.JLjL.ii.ji Vv.9iill-» Foley. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR ^Xtain""~d"R"a"p¥"R Y~and CfeMENT FLOORS, R ------------------ Of Kelly Service 9-M03- _________________bedipreed sales. Experienced only, c®T!'"*r?l®'j._1.«Y 125 N. Seginew APPLICATIONS NOW BEjNG ac- top salary. Downtown Birmingham. 338-0339 or 442-9450 ceptad tor Easter season, for 444-5200. _ ___ AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY salesmen, salesladies and «l*era; ^ c"aICC lUiA'MARF'b flO EMPLOYER tions. Apply in person, Robert Hall bALti WlANAbtK UK . 4440 Dixie Hwy. PARTNER rrs cellent deal. Phone Mr. May at LI ___M^7‘77^0JLlt'-«"-. GUARANTEED. Fre« estimates. DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE' _______________ PAINTING AND REPAIR.'THOMPSON HANGING^^ Semi Tra__ Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 625 S. WOODWARD Washing. 473- fE 4-0441 '' ......."PE 4-l44j iork ThM-cannot bi excellad, Bert -'^"-^-"pVIy PAiNTiNr---------------- Commina, Pontiac. 391-2500. SPRAY PAINTING and residential. Block and c LPN For small nursfag home In area. 335-4094. ARE YOU REALLY LIVING? I Wanted Female M LADY rUK LUUWICK wwwiv, mi 7 I Dry Cleaning Shop. Full time, paid. U Holidays and vacation. Please ap-_ M. or F. 7-4542. SHeip Wanted M. or T. 852-2940, Ke Plastering Service PLASTERING, new work and anteed. R. TV Sales and Service NORTH EAST AREA !! TYPISTS !! immediate openings Ty0ist I - $4700 - $5000 Typist II - $5300 -$6100 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary! Apply now to: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. ' PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Eitt. 495 Mrs. Evans. NUR^SErAIOsTwili tralnri52J273^ 7 NURSE AIDES, EXPERIENCED will train, all shifts, must have benefits Restauran Sundays Good $ PART TIME BABY SITTER,_3 days-per week In my home. University Hills Sub., Rochester. 451-0602. pArTTIME HOUSEKEEPER, twice "■ houieKeapInq. 001-i.m. Keeso Harbor area. I. After 5 p.m. I PART TIME - Inferesllng general office. Excellent wages,. > evenings 'HI 9 p.m., half day Sat. Must be reliable. Convenient. Downtowe Pontiac. Reply Pontiac Press Box C 30. UNION LAKE AREA Departhfient Managers and Sales Personnel lor: Pajnt: Hardware. tools, electrical, automotive, -------- elds, lawn and Garden and ...----------------—-------- panding' retail chain with excellent working conditions. Excellent Opportunity for advar Experience preferred, however. advancement far will train. Secure future end PAID BENEFITS HOLIDAYS -L VACATIONS - BIRTHDAYS - INSURANCE 'APPLY IN PERSON A.G.E. INC. 5070 Hifthlond Rd. r: Mr. Traskos or Mr. Gabrieli Ceramic Tile --------------------- ------ — FRAMIC TILE SLATE «id rnorO^COMMERCIAL YUIJ'^ESIDENTIAL l"o?k'*'moVfaf'or'-Mf5tfa‘'in"talla- PlumBing & Heotmg FAs''T''7oIiTlA"c'R^CH'ESTER I tion, area contractor. Call 887-4144, ' ' i EAST PONTIACROCHESTER i for estimate. Reasonable prices^ CONDRA PLUMBING 8. HEATING —— ----------------------- Sewer, water lines - FE 8-0443 The Greater Tri-County Area _Dre^0k^,Jailoring ------^ - 752-9796 _ ALTERATIONS, aIl TYPES ^N'T* Woll Cleoners dresses, leather coals. 482-9533 ------ _ . . BfeTTY JO'S dressmaking altera- RettOUrnntS BLOOMFIELD WAlL CLEANERS.; „-----.—J..,— J" 3704. _ - - ---- walls cleaned. Reas. /Satisfaction, BIG boy DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT guarahteed. lnsurQd.,pE 2-1431.« /| tIons and ..weddings. 674-3704 ALTERATIONS -I 335-9079 NEW AND RE 1 NEW ROOFS COR OLD. HOT ROOF 2" WELL DRILLING, welf pointsi Well Drilling ^-/WgFMT*CT8fc;;.Xf4Sg'r"*-.*’ WAI WTCBBMggS -^^3S4-4981 L-... .., ,,, , ...admi I • D—« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 21. 19j69 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 Nintinf «nd OtcoraHng 23,WantMl RmI Citato 36 Apartmonti, Furpiihid 37|ApNtal^^ ’■ GOINtf TO TOAOBT TWnklhi nboul > • > •ala? C^'t uAur RCnOOl OH LADifS DESIKB INtri^lOR |»Ai Imp, WAteriord ArifA, r r a * AntimAtM. OR3-ft304 <»r OR 3 ?9S6 Fainting anO papering vou'i n»*t. Drv«l GMcomb. *n,049» Upkeittaring TronsportotiOR - ---------- -1 Oiv* . bom* (way. call RIy looay. I 4104 I HAVE A PURCHASER"WITM CASH EOR A STARTER 24 A OAKLAND I child walcoma. IIJS mo, »I3J I dap T34 MOO or 673A0*7. 1 ROOMS, ADULTS ONLY 3 OEDROOM ORICK, Plains, e------ '' biMiviAntd «W-7W. 49|S«lo Hooioi_________49|S^Htnos a Vt'ei CLARKSTON AREA; ComIsrttbiR 3l 'pafad. Tile" bath, lull —'-*■« l««m. rarn.l«l lluln. i^r a*raga. sn.fSO kitchen. Oil tdrnac*. Inauittad. MO Roblnwood.’ 474-16W or )3»-6»52. ! 3M 3754 ' LOTS - Wanted in pontiac s rooms and bath. cIom in, iii- ........ " mg REAL VALUE quire al 3J3S Dl»la or call EE 4- 4 rooms and bath, imaii imadlitt - . REALY, 043-4330 Thinking of selling? ■ Gel our tree aporaUal LAuTN«rREALTY TaM ?i*ribaVatiH-7 WaiT li| 441 Real Estotl ' DRAYTON PLAINS pMItMlono facurlty r»>! RANCH* 3^ batht, f i n I f h«d Sparkiinp ci gwlrad. Smillty RaiNo^a •S3-lyoo. j walkout Ir------ “ “*• ROCHESTER 1 ttrh‘ad"y.r 158-3330 1-4 buya, „ ........- , bedroom overtliad 3 car al- Hat large a, built-in ovan_end room, lot droam, bullt-ln qvan, ranaei range, vary deluxe home. Price beautllully and retrlgerator, I m m a d I a fal »4S,000. Subtl. down or trade. heat, ancio gsfri!is>‘.^"1’. LOTS WANTED bachelor mau?^ lloor, carpitad. If lonpar, any I0c«tl7»33....... IC.HEST PRICES PAID POR grxxl CAH lornitur# and appllancai. Or whal REALTOR, EFPICIENCY APARTMENT Adult only PE'S'r " '■ EPPICIENCY 3R00M;'“ VALLEY PLACE (in th# CtntBr of Rochester), ontract. 333 V fuml.had, I_____ . . Cornell,jg2-3421.________________. b„h,, „ II ROOM house on Maybae Rd., room wli Clarkaton. Including taparala apt, garage, > ......- — -- '-I, foti ot la flraplacai attach blacktop, newly i . Call lor I -L your It —........... aese t Road 473-es34. Wonted MisceHMeens 30 12 carpatad dining r, Id rgc. room, gat ........ ___ ___ _________ ____________________________ - ** ''•■f perch. sioo’dep.T inouirt __ * _ ' _ ___ ^ ... ■................... " .... List With SCHRAM ond Coll the Von _____________________ OPEN EVES. AND SUN. _____OSLYN A,VE. PE S-»471 REALTOR ^ Mtr serving Pontiac Area lor 20 Yaara ^ _ '"T^°"JpECi0l Land c^rad ^^.^1^ jH,SS'^S:k:=*S?S»*1'.k.“".y‘:r”5!M WARDEN ’•v*'"*' ■K r~\ K r-ymi dTTKTmW l»ndicap#d. iirepiaca. fenced.I\ * » J. A.X BX_erJ—iJ. R | JOSEPH APARTMENTS, fBMRoo!lATRi?LevEL,%%'Kin Singleton Realty a.rW All r:; Wrick and alum., garage. Delightful, NeW Suburbon ‘'L*- “ '" ■ -----------I Living in Hompton Hills 4565 pixiE„ „ _ ‘25;5557 GREATER BLOOMFIELD S3ig MOVES YOU IN REAL ESTATE CO. 2-3 dfdrooma, brick townhouwi, atgg Telegraph Rd. 444-4; modal at 1337 Charrylawn, Ponliac. —-----------------—~- 7l3~OESdtArTHis'75~room hooM. DRAYTON PLAINS can be purchaMd with 4100 down on Sharp ranch with full baiome FHA mortgagt to qualified buyer, gat Mat, modern kitchen w _ 2 bedroom, and bath on lecond stove and refrigerator Included. RAY OWNER WILL “CONSIDER SlSiSOO SHARP Njvy custom ranch hoiM In for this 3 yr. oM ranch with 3 Milli^d. 3 bedrooms, built-in ranga, .r. I jyji fircpiact In family room, carpeting* v/i baths* full ---------a --.aaei*l--4d CLARKSTON AREA - Tt S23 SO :«M 334 3 utiimti m, ChUdran ai inciudttf. ALL .... ..Ith 2 bams ONLY $188 " FEATURING! Ir conditioning ar, Slava, y*'-'— -------II. frtaiirs • Apts, with dans • Apts. wMh undtrgrounc • Sapprata basamanis. contract, .73- -ril.knlt^ rimn 1 iVlL.iN 1 O, riiDR;^M-TRi:LEV^^ FOR YOUR FQU,TV%A, PHA, ^70' I - --------- --------ICK ACTION G $ T R 0 M /"5A >1 or EVE. NINGS PE 4 7005. B & 6 AUCTION TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH ^ ^ MOf Dixie Hwy. OR 3 3717 Vdunr."»/70‘'Pomler Lk!"'Rd 5 BTshwesher, slove,"Veir^^^ BUY OR SELL your furnllure home m Water to. a area Agent OR ----------------- ■“ Highland ' . , KITCHENETTE APARTMENT \A/c-yvh+ tr~y oci 1V ^ Pontiac Lake. No pels or children. WQnl lO S011 r i Itso Highland Rd. 473-7405. We are In uroent need ol oaod LIVING ROOM, kitchen, badraom • Directions enoDCB ■> B > C C BAn,.-r,>B. re.idOnlisi homes in the Clark.lon »nd baih, main floor, carptlad.i Taka Walton Blvd. (Univorilty Rd.) 'o.rf. radiators, near Wi.ner Stadium, utllltlas 2 Mocks Eaal ot Rochoitor Id. ?,S f«xf “ Oixson, wj *in be mad to talk to' turnUhed. no chlldran or pat.. 1145 (Main St.) OR .1 5440. ymr wiir *n(i obiigsiKin PlasMi call per month, dapoilt raqulrad. 225- Saparati bldg, lor tam"ie* WANTED: SPLITTING ax or wedge OR*0304 02»3 aller 5 p m. MODERN MASTER RQOM^ Phone 474 3710, after S.30, j TovlOf AoenCV IflC. appliances. Relerehce. and d WANTED SMALL TRACTOR M h.p. ,,'Lv 7 ”, ./L,. 775 Scolt Lake Rd. ..... .. DAILY DR 4 03M^ EVES EM 3-7546 WBSTSIDE, LARGE front METAL LATHE tor home uia, call " - ° ment, good bed., clean, 435 4*17 attar I p.m. \A7 A MTPPl mature man, raas, 334-7134 | BEDROOM HOME ........ VV rYlN 1 J-jL-'' Dapo.lt, pay own ullllllat. FB 5- lOTS Apartmenti, Unfurnished 38 ^ ACREAGE I BEDROOM studio .par.menl, HOUSES , . 'No"clZa^PEV^.V4^VM3.’5Sf^^^^ 5 ROOM. 2 badrio“Src-.l|-Tftir in the Clark.lon area ' ' * *'■‘->(1^ ......... _ rinrlcctnn Ronl Fctnta RENTAL SERVICE 5.54 5^0*°" 1 WANT TO BUY 4-1 lamllv apart- quirad Sea Mgr apt lOt, Michigan, CR 4-9250, 1230 N. 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. T *L ■ .. . xk . .. meni bldg. PE i-4504 2427 Elliabalh Lk. Rd Ar- ! Mtllord Rd. MU 5-1547. Share Living Quartan 33 wATFRFfiRn i *•>" OXFORD Ca'lTRay Today Brick ranch with 3 bedrooms, i Oeorglin Marble fireplace In living' room), family room, IVk baths, full basement, 2 car attached, garaga, wooded lot with leke privUeges.' $35,000.00. ORION ly TodQV 67 RAY 335-4114: Older' 2’’ story Colonlel, 5 ---------------- Kitchtn, IV. ILAKE PRIVILEGE Is just 2 blks paths, besement. $23,900.00. lull _ ^,pe.e- X—- _ — ---T'TIT'J! I YORK LAZENBY Eiiiits "^ ioS ir soriiii sS:S CUSTOM RANCH Has carpeting In living room and bedroom, itovi ond rolrigorator, low down paymont ol S1400. P-44. Call ^yJToday___________________474-4101! LAND CONTRACT terms available on this OWor homo In Avon. Has 2 *—^v— . , badrobms, one unfintihsd, utility, King-Phipps Aoency ?lV,5M.*P-44?' '*"**'^' '”'‘**.1097 SO LAPEER RD.______________628-2545 [Call Ray Today VACANT. S400 DOWN 5 rooms with connecting bath, full basement and 2 car dining bedroorns. Between Rochester and Orion —'VACANT CAP6cOD. , __________________________ btamtd Cathedral ceilings in living basament needs finishing, 42,000 roomand lamily room with 12' $2500 balsnco. Owner's agent, OR high Slone firaplaca, 3 bedrooms, — bastmont, garaga. 4 monthe old. clean, lor 2 Wunttd ta Rant 32 39 recreation room, furnace. 113,900 wItt _ . lor taxes. Insurance and escrow e.timeled ol 4350. _______ ' KENNETH O. H E M P S T E A D , yyg guy WE TRADE 1*5 Elizabeth L^ 'smijIu'''*' 47U^ixie Hwy. 1702 3. TMeoyi^ AV0rtbWtiSHiP“‘“- COLONIAr- -?n' J'15l,"H.“l.rQ'’u.cVroS.Xn': prico 474-4101 •0AkrAND~UNIViRSlfY~AREA7"3 - -bedrooms, 11'x20' kitchen plenty ol cabin— landscaped corner basemant. Land co $17,500 with $5,000 VACANT CAPE COD Natural firaplaca, paneling, kitchen, gaa heat, full base.. $1,400 assumes 4VP per cent P. mort^|C. Owners Agent ' WEST SIDE bedroom with full b r garage. Has earn >m and saparala dii .rr., VALAHI. Aiy That's all that' avail at *' 7r* K.nJ L4T gorage, i i tarns: """------- caroatlng. Owns ; MENZIES 90 DOWN leaded on this 5 full basomeht, 2 ’ tiirnaca, plus It. 474-149S. YORK TRADE FE 1-7174 axruB, na vn x MnBr'rArp^^ fTiMPAwv ^ *•"* Huntt«. Unfurnithad 40 RAtHELOR TO Shari homo wllh MORTGAGE COMPANY i L*e7l'Vtr s"”"’ 5JM Di.lt Hwjr 2 BEDROOM,“ CLARKSTON. Stove, J BEDROOM BRICK DUPLEX,' ■ ... COO m 1 1 ralrloerator, air condillonlno oatio laKing applications. SI25 and up. Wanted Real iltote 36 0/0-3 1 i 1 Uer'Fooklng' iSk.. Adull; tft mf. C«M .tier $ p.m. only. 391-2554. . 625 U75 5 ROOMS, HO Bath. Droyton Plilns. 1. ..3 LARGE ROOM. Apartment, large 4i20 mo. ai2-»g05 attar 5 p.m. Apurtmtnts, Furnished 37 •n'w"'®- p®" brick duplex, large 3 ^ hac, MY 3 1121 bedroom, full bastmont, gas heal, 1 ROOM FOR amnlovad ladv stove 3 BEDROOMS ON LAKE, $125. good condition. Vicinity ol Wide k/TTT T ratrloaralor anTlInan Mriica M "’o®"’- »'«» ■ d*®. no pelt, track and Oakland, $140 mo. MILLION p^r Sr, FE *31$l. * * children welcome, 473-9467. ‘’^111 id •■•'•*•"*** pnllar, ha, been made ev.-l.ble ' “DDERN Pls”r° LV. "SISLOCK & KENT, INC. Lake. 612 2234 or 4*9 1910 alTar 7 30 *3319*4 ' l309 Pontl*c St*la“ hBmLiiM. p m lor appi 3 ROOMS AND BATH, Stove................. VVe will gfve you cet* lor' vUr I BEDROOM COMPLETE, prlvele uvISr*"’' ” toulty. Our apprelsar It awallmg rnirence. edulti only PE 4 3349. '■r'vi. your CQli of j and i RDOM^ vuith orivoto both ^ ROOMS' WEsT SiDB* coopit only, . _ > 674-2236 NO Chlldr*", or p Child McCullough realty ’ rooms. SHAR^^beth, Uinllles. apartment inquire 224 4171. Agenl^ 1 , rn f^*P**‘* wflcomQ, OR 3.5547. 1 to DU 2 BEDROOM LAKEFRON A&G $26,900 bccupancy. Your home down? ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3*11 Hlghlaito Rd.JM-59) 4*2-9000 . ---,-----------BEAUTIFUL NEW CUSTOM built ^ Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, spill rock ranch. --- " POR THE ACTIVE FAMILY; 4 big badrahms, huge family room, garage with hobby shop pret; full basement. Sharp efficiency kitchen with a roomy nook. Saparata dining, large living room. This 2 year old deluxe home ol-larad on a spacious 1-3 acre lot in HILL VILLAGE. Ion. $10,000 Down Ladd's of Pontiac, Inc._39t^33« FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding taxes and Insuranct > only $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WILLIAMS LAKE AREA 3 bedroom ranch, largt family room, 2 car attached garaga, beautifully landscaptd corner Ml. Paved slraat, city water. FHA leparele Snmg room *»-S4l5 1 k'ltohi!! twh'lOlT M ________eyfS.l62S.2426. 474-3044 ftnead yard with thadt OWNER TRANSFERRED, I a .. ----- ------- Early ranch alyla 3 bedroom home, ,» min., from 1-75. Attached 2 car TOM garaga, full basement, family room RFAR&N wllh fireplace, IV> baths, elec, heat, on large lot. Price S2B.950.00. Im- ^ REAL ESTATE ............ mediate posststlon. Call 428-4324 or 22$' N. Opdyke_____ 332-0154 FE 4-1912. n 4424 W. Walton — OR 4-0301 " LAKE ORION Boat'house j 682-7597. I tall on land contract.' LAUINGER kitchen, custom cabinets, choice “ colors, parved ----------- ------1, *700 down. Webster-Curtis REAL ESTATE Oxford Area OPEN MODEL SAT. 8. SUN. 1 day 1-7 it.m. Clostd Friday, now 4 bedroom Irilevel. llarga _Peraonton Bullders,Jnc._338-*i6*. ing and dining rooms, lovely kTtcl ----- ------- --------- garage. I PONTIAC IS THE PLACE to “find counter-top Large country kitchen, fully pan-| this 3 bedroom ranch with iVi dishwasher. Beautifully down. Deal direct Gl SPECIAL I ................................. - real nice * bedroom aluminum_______________________ _ ^ .......... ........—. tided ranch with attached garaga. j PONTIAC JS THE PLACE to Hnd counter-top stove, . ____________ ___________ ______ _______ ________________ _________ ,_________ "'f'amny' carpeting throughout. Full price, patio, alum, storms and screens L®rg# tiled bath. *14,900 with zero down. > and gas heat. Only *17,900 terms, with tiled stall NORTM PnKITIAr P-30. basament, 2’'7 car ........ ... iTV/is I n run i iml S74-4101 throughout. All this on our U hove 2 homes In this nr -r v 'or $39,900.00 or on your lot for ' ■— ------- ' $33,400.00. 5 other models under construction from $32,900.00 on your lot. From the stop light In Oxford, go west 1 mile to corner of Seymour Intarcom BrIck, basements. -----me. 1137 Cher- rnrougnout, i'/: corner ol W. Hopkins. 335- fireplace, pane “• wllh doorwall. f garage. Many, i 134,990, er----- Featuring 3 c^a rpall ng ?ba8*amant 2Wi PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-snv morp Vt™ LEMS AND RETIREES ARE snv more axtras.i ”pARCELS.^°FARiiS* '^Bu'siNESS ’ PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- w®*®'"!!'®" S"®"' TRACT; WARREN STOUT, Realtor ’'^ify'X; toMmm««l.to^il'.f ’ PontUc fe 2Q4J4 OfUy ‘tH • 2 ROOMS AND BATH» PrivQtf ffn~ AAUtTtPlK UISUNG SfRVrCE Northiltf#. 620 Wtibrook, utilities quireo. 1 tfiiid w AMERICAN HERITAGE 3 BrOROOMS upper culldx 1100 rr“ 1* reasonable. 335- RAY f” BACKUS A SYNDICATE prnperty, land contracli, acreage, etc. May wa suggast that belore ■ list your property you contact Von Realty for a cash sale. The j. syndicate wants properly now. II , you have to mov# last or do not like prospects going through your home reii us lor an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR MLS 3401 W HURON 615-5102, If busy 612 5100 ' C-A-S-H IN 24 HOURS We buy property enywhere, any COhd,.ion. Fo^rtottforvlc. call Miller Bros. REALTY IeiNG TRANSFERRBTS? Need It sell immediately? For cash in ' hours, catl egenf. 674 4104 A BETTER CASH DEAL after 5 p.m. - _ I ROOMS AND iATH/ lyeicome.^^lSOx^wMv^ wlth^|75 33r^54. OR 3-ROOMe 'CLEAN refrigerator furr ROOMS AND BATH, upper, *30 '■'= ..... ■ unities peid. Sec dep. Seat Roomi 42 child welrome 343-410I. 4 SLEEPItio ROOMS, 2 with cooking, men. Ponliac, I52-49S9. ATTRACTIVE ROOMS FOR MEN, *r*3l!|*2; ----------------- OCCUPANCY,”complrt^^ BASEMENT "OUARTERS tof air-eondliloned, lots at closet space, ganflemen, - ———^ See our model, you'll love II. ALL IlCi. _ utlilitoil *«"■*» ""'V' "® ■>«'«■ CLEAN-^ BLOOMFIELD ORCffARDS lady;--sHARE--w»nTS^chir-iffrn apartments I home, nice. 33S-3439. I,.a.ii„ LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING room, no .......P Iiirmfnoh.m .I .y drinking. PE 9-5*91. Avg. call .YxY“H lovely room for prolesslonal M« 'M3_________________________ 33* 1,495 543 W. Huron. F E 3-7III. BRICK AND ALUMINUM r*i ___ __........3 badrooms and large lots. $14,988 is the lull price with zero down on FHA or Gl. MILFORD i Full brick, 3 bedroom ranch with . full basamant and garaga. Closa to schooli and shopping area. Full prica 421,980 with FHA or Gl RAY OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kennetf Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 ■ hava colar phates of all lings. Drop In ghytyna and ""lauinger realty SInca 193S ____474-0398 and 473-2148 LAKE FRONT HOMES PONTIAC ------- baardfront ranch, large ilility, decorated like new, nice ol.'Vacant. *450 moves you In on =HA mortgagt. For salt by ------ :all Mr. Cohan, 871-0110.- Lake Road ai - OA *-2515 I, For salt by owntr. RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, baautlful 4 *—-n laKefronf homo, baths. MY 2-2291 WATERFORD TOWNSHIP Crescent Lake Estates Mostly finished basements, panele living room, carpeting, real net and clean. Financing avallabli TORK CARPETED, LAKE PRIVILEGES 3-badroom brick ranch h < overlooking |-‘ rooms, remuy room, e privileges. *17,900. 3 BEDROOMS Priced et *39,000, terms. BACKUS REALTY HIITER fireplece, well to wall carpet, luli basement, 2 car garage. Only *42,000. LollWdey tor details. WE TRADE A. J. RHODES. REALTOR dr 4-0343 fe 0-717* FE 8-230* 25* W. Walton FE 5-6712 *71iJ2L><'* ,1702 S. Tstogreph ^VLI'PLEj,ism^^ WATERFORD HILL "°OMltoY“''ne.r * »«'*®®"’ Loloniel, 3V, baths, AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES.' &nt neighborhood, ~ck 3 "••'‘"0 completion W,500.. 3-5 BEDROOMS, tVi-3 BATHS bedroom, full cererr^ bethV Base- AL PAULY FROM ________^____ I menf, gas heat, cify water end oR 3-3800 EVES. 423-0293 ------- paved street. Call 4S1-7S79._________________ — f Hotpoint air conditioning and ap- NICE FRONT ROOM on first lloor. I uillltiei Saginaw. jl 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bath, adults only, no pels, meld service. 330-: 95*9. 1 3 ROOMS AND BATH, upper, private, tieen, married couple only. 330-3352. 3 ROOMS AND BATH UL 2-4437 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only. FE 4 7724 3 BEDROOMS. ON Woodhull Like oil sathabaw, Drayton Plains. FE family kitchens. Private home, middle-aged ng pool and toroe sun deck gentleman. 333-4741. " ■ ROOM, TWIN BEDS, 2 young men, i.eer Airport, tves. OR 3-2394. S37.900 P-747 ROOM, HOME privileges, own TV. Cell Ray Today lake privileges. Waterford, Airport Rd.- Williams Lk., area. 473-3931. ROOM FOR MIDDLE'aged basemant, 2'/s car h 3 WEST SUB I s bath, alur ,ing *13.900, ter . neat 3 bedrooms and . siding, lanced yard. 3;5^ BEDROOMS, 1Vi-3 BATHS $33,900 INCLUDING LOT lakeland------'■ Private beach, — lakes, boating. and Sunday ) IL - .. West of Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. North on Shoreline Blvd. | tall Model 423-0470 J41 S. Telegraph FE 4-0591 MAYBE IT'S SMALL but so Is the ROSS 9RIVILEGE Hot IMS. IVi-3 B4 13,900 UPING LOT I _ _______ i.^Mod.^fo.p.n't.IlylJ^^ X JLJLL Iton Blvd. on Dixie '*' L GOODRICH OFFICE WYMAN lewis R'EALTy' 330-0325 IVHY rent? nformallon; Mpr. 335 5670. rtor CLARKSTOIJ CORNERS ALU KLECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN — NO PETS 105 WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON OR PHONE 626 1336 EMBASSY'WEST APARTMENTS . PontiA' 13. 5-8. 160 E. ^ Cull homt p u >. all utiiitias Qxcapt at air condItionInQ, pair swimming pool. I7Q Minimum 1 yQAr I. W- of m«6iS'33^1679. ’ near Norfhtnd faeforias. FE 2-1127. SAGAMORE MOTEL* TV carpatad* taiaphona. air cohdittonad* S35 a I 7I» 8. Woodward.____________ is'LEEPINO ROOM, eftan. It amployed person. FE 2-9*44. "sleeping room I »UJE®7 week. 33S-4S93 sleeping "room with kltoht privileges. FE 5-377S. SL E E PI NO ROOM In “private hon I Near Pontiac plant. FE 2 9049. RAY fenced] yF* 474-4101 - trade or sell Country Setting $) ___ ________ __________ 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC furnace, $10,000 full price, Just the home tor young married iwo down.—13. couple or retired couple. 2 extra Cell Ray Today - 474-4101 large bedrooms. Full ceramic bath baths, family room wllh flrgplace. AM kitchen built-lns. formal dining room, gas heal, full basement, attached 2 c»r garage. City conveniences. This Is an executive's home. $54,900, terms will be ar- car oarage, sundeck. $37,500. WE BUILD — 3 bedroom ranchers with oak floors, full basements. model call HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 474-4123 4021 Highland Rd. (M-59) next to Airway Lanes_ HILLSIDE MANOR teat and livable 5 room ranch, veil to wall carpeting, gas heal I c a r p e 11 them High Set LAUINGER REALTY since 1935 WILLIS m"7 BREWER REAL ESTATE 724jlBkejr_Bldg._ 3 bedroom, family room, 2 garage. TrI-lcvel, only $17,91 your lot. 3 bedroom ranch, full basemenT, and lamily room at only *15,990 plus lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5336 Highland 673-7637 ______________673-OMQ t. FHA terms, call ROOM AND BOARD, homt cooked na MILTON WEAVER INC. Realtors YORK REAL ESTATE 312-0156 3 ROOMS AND BATH, uppo.. ... Mechanic, see bet. 3:30-5 p.m. 3 ROOMS.' ADULTS only, Ponliac West side, phone 435-539*. 3 LARGE CLEAN rooms, private bath, entrance, beby welcome, 435 weekly, 175 dep. FE 4-75*5. 3 ROOMS" and bath, upper, private enlrenca, 2 adults. Inquire Friday and Sit. from 9 a m, to * pm. at 19 E. Howard, noar N. Saginaw: 3 ROOMS. CARPETED, I babv ---------- ------- Saqinaw. FE * Highland rV'’'*Ap* I3*"'*674 0^^ Raat OfficB Spact Mrs. Schuitj. Between I ' ‘ LAUINGER 6^4 3 ROOMS AND BATH. S50 deposit. 1J5 a week 673-5491. 3 LARGE CLEAN ROOMS, adults. no drinkers or pets. 3.iS 5182 3 ROOMS. S60 de^&it 530 a weak. Clenn Couple only, 85a 24ifl 673 3168 3' goOMS, BATH 3 closets, no ApartoiBBts, Mafurnislit4 38 Apartmtnts, Unfurniihtd 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL EKjOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY • i-,.»naj-BEProoms a private balcony or patio J Eyroa appliances INCLUDED • iXTRA STORAGE SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING • private BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION; SAT. and SUN., N00N4 P.M. • rentals FROM 1153 MONTHLY - a 7 MINUTES TO PONTIAC. 35 MINUTES TO DETROIT MON.-FRI . 4 7 P M. PHONE 4*2-9831 or 357 4388 Righi on Cast Lake Rd SYLVAN ON .THE LAKES on Cass Lake Rd„ between Cass ond Sylvon lokes DIRECTIONS; From Ponliac, take Elizabeth lake Rd. to Cass Lake Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND Every Wetkend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enloy healed Swimming pMl end Saunas COME SEEI COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between Dixie Highway and Walkint Lakt Road "“?HbM“*l83 MONTHLY ' Ranches. Colonials, up lo 3 baibs. 1 S j bedrooms Brick, ^seme-ils, children welcome. 1337 Cnerrylewn, corner ol W. Hopkins, 335-4171, Agont. , _ _ oTrl wishes "to ' ShAIE htr SEPARATE OFFICES to Open onto loyer. Brand Panolad, carpoir" dlllonir- —■ - BEAUTIFUL 3 BEDROOM TRI-LEVEL Locatad It YORK air c txiras such as carpeted nlng and claonlng I John^jtor, 474-313*._____ i “OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, lli turn^, 4S48 Dixie, OR 3-1355.___ available now in one : Rochester's finttf and nawtti flee and commarctal centi Madical tulles. ' gentral oil tulMs and commercial tpac Plenty of trot parking. Phone 4 5553 or W4574._______________ WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-8363 FE 8-7176 4713 Dixto Hwy. _ 1782 S. Telegraph rooin,' aFriiardviood tioort, watar HURRY IF YOU WANT to sea thls - exceptionally nice ranch. Has 3 bedrooms, with double closets, ngiiv .s,. carpeting, full basement, large ,4 c-.-patiot 2*i per cent mo. ...« X..., v.M .X... 4 yygjf SUBURBAN. 3 bedroom brick' ____ 1 ranch on largo fenced lot, 2'A car fory garage, 21' petlo, water —■ ---- .petad,! *21,588 with liberal ttrmi NEAR SL MICHAEL'S 2 bedroom and bath bungaloi.., . room in basement, also stool In lavatory, gas heat, e-'** garage, *%0 down costs. FHA terms. K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor 2339 ORCHARD \.AKEJID. 4*2-0988 NEW “country HbMES HI-HILL VILLAGE; Rambling ranch Tue. 'til 4 roomy ranch ....... 3 pggroomt, I'A baths, large porch, well priced *23,500. NEWLY LISTED 3r|ck and 'anch, full bi Cell^'Nell Realty. 0*^4-2222. 240(8 square FEET, , store building,' i.rioo ...T, Viri rail 7*15JtlgWand Rd. (M-59). 3^7179. | t*'1 30,800 SQ. FT. "in' f'lTnT, haaw' rrr—-.~ and mlg„ 15 toil erty. *28,008 on land contract. BY OWNER 7-room “ir " xMo hiiii'i aluminum tiding. Fully sinH .1 *14-500. 185 Beldwin, 338-1,... ; a^rbwNBR"“NEw' 3-b.droom"“r.“nch.' fiSing'lii fSrmicrcu^fS'Td HAYDEN REALTY vanity, big lake privileges, r«dv 3$3,$$o4 10735 Hlohlend Rd. (M-59) tor Immedleto occupancy. FHA ., ,n,n, gf oxbow Lake 'J?.*?.®!?? ..•.PEL.®''??.-hammBnd lake prMLeg'es'. - Rustic contemporary ranch In [ Also 2 I good tor any kino Rem or lipase, 11 I possestkw^MA 5-2141. building FOR "lease“.I good location, 4479 DIxi. ...... corner ot Frembes. Otfic# or wa e.iow.J74-4II4. _ : LOfS OF PARK ING. A good polen-iiai business bldg., ot 3t'x50' on west Huron. FE 3-794*. NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. bedrooms, marpmoth garage. Price Includes carpeting and bullt-lns. $38,500 MOVE RIGHT IN! I Gracious Southern Colonial 4 BEDROOMS. 2 baths, huge family room and ell custom oxtres. Including carpeting. Lake - - --hillside tot selections. $7,500 DOWN LADD'S OF PONTIAC - SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT RAY AVON Early American. Walk-out base- . 3 bedr finished recreation i llvl dinfn •nd > / v PJ! NatvrfI settir 6 6 or 565-3617 A rural setting c ,500. 336-4865. NEW HOMES YOUR PLANS - OUR PLANS YOUR LOT -r- OUR LOT SAVE P.J. Mason Construction 673-1291 SYLVAN LAKE SAM WARWICK — Hat 4----------- custom built brick and stone trl-level 2'-5 baths. Insulated windows, air conditioning, ell city services, toke^^rtollege^JIIS Stretford Rd. 391;33Bp r8W820.' WATERFORD AREA A Weinberger colonial 4 bedroom home. Brick fireplece In 21 ft.-family room, spacious living room, formal dining room, 15 ft. kitchen with built-in stove, 1W baths, storms, screens, drapes, carpeting, landscaped, 2 car attached garage, *9,880 down. , SILVER LAKE Brick three bedroom tri-level, 20 ft. family room with brick fireplace, comfortable living room and large formal dining room, 20 ft. laundry room, IVS baths, basemant, gat heat. Insulated, storms and screens, JVi car garage, $8,000 down. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES 49 Sole Houses iubtff corripl«t«ty. 2 btdroi Jyrnllt^. 651-6491 ifttr 6 p. Garden Court Apartments Rent Miscellaneous difioning. garbage dltposei, water heat. I'l Blocks from Ponliac Motors I9M9,’----------------------- FE * 2734 HQWELL Town & Country Inc. j ''J Highland Branch Office - I 'basement, gas heat, 3 HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty i iiii' ttoiT.'-wb^iblr" , RETIREMENT HOME down. Aget^lor owner^op 4-1*49. White aluminum tided 5 room nixie H«w. SCHOOL AREA. IM4 home, fully carpeted throughout, lonaoie Dr. Quiet dignity w" ---------- ----- --------- 3 CAR GARAGE tor storage only. 22 W. KennelL 332-1813 alter_ 3 p.m. . CONCRETE SAVINGS on any end ? Tr-Si; “ ‘ ■ ‘ BY OWNERS DRAYTON Plains area —. all brick 3 bedroom ranch, attached 2Vk car garige. family room, ivy ceramic baths, full basement, *27.980. Cell sfler S p.m^ OR 3-71te__________________ cape COD NEW HOMES Financing Available 474-4145. t. KENNETT ROAD Apartments, Unfurnished 38 Apartments, Unfurnished 38 "A PAD THAT'S RIGHT OUT OF PLAYBOY!" IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY That's what one young swinger said when he first glimpsed an Oakland Valley Apartment! AAodestly, we agree. We've pul all the iatesi luxuries Into these 1 end 2 bedroom' epert-ments . . . sunken living rooms, terrace dining rooms, oven private balconies We've carpeted them, draped them, in* sialled air conditlonino,. and sound-condition thorn to as not to inhibit parties. And lust to show we're serious about the Playboy bit. we’ve bulM the greet new Oakland Valley Club, for Oakland Valley Apartment residents and their guests. Models Open Daily, end Sunday—1 lo t P.M. Saturday-! to,* P.M. Closed Wednesday. ' OAKLAND VALLEY APARTMENTS on Wdlfon Rood between Adams and Opdyke just east of 1-75 Phone:335-2641 BUILT BY THB«*MOKLER COMPANY NOW LEASING BRAND NEW -WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. 1744 Crescent tk. Rd. DULL CARPETS OLIMmIR AGAIN. Bright-Tone shampoo rescues your 354-5420, «n»1 'r«fn I®*®*"? ' " " " - 99c rents electric shL -- -. Come In or celt A to, Z RENTAL, CENTER 2527 Dlxlej^. *74-4745. teen'parties are KEi PARTIES when you have ex tablet, chairs, punch bowl Borrow yi •beautllul kitchen, nice la 424,908 - ne^t from A center, 2527 DIxU z rental 473 34 '“''■BEARTHSIDE A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection . Attached US car garage,: IIVACY OF YOUR HOME. Borrow 'jhC^-electric cycle, meiteger. exercisel _*^*«- **«*•*• __ _ equipfriont from A to Z Renlel.coMMERCiT’OWNSHIP. *900 Cent*-, 252? Dixie Hwy. 474-4145. fha. 3 bedrooms, large ------- ,..v. ..... ... . .. 49 Bedroom units toeturing ' ' ............. controlled heel and air 1 AVAILABLE. VACANT. 3 cond., luxurious carpeting through-, bedrooms. 2927 Glenbrook. Keegfo. out, private balcenles. plenlv of Sylvan Lake privllws, city sewer, closet space, ground tiopr laundry fenced. *10,950. *1250 down. Look It lecimiet In every building, over. Owner. OH 4 35*7. _ , overlooking |5» jf BEDlllddM HOME, BY OWNEk. Clinton River. Rental Includes ell Corner lot SO'xIog', " ---------- facilities except electricity. No,pels 13.308 down on tan allowed. oag$. CUSTOM crafted APPLIANCES ^ Y,'. ..... Ytfr'zSsSvSrr. * 4.358 WIRI U50 down er land, contract with *1.580 dewn. SSS-SSil or 425 1949, Immediate possession, i BEDROOM colonial' Bl-levei. Btogmfield Orchards. *- 34-5 BEDROOMS M’/2-2y2 BATHS ____ . move into this rooM,,gas lornece, 1>.T car garage,; ,gr your selection a spacious Che,let type home ; 14x24 new work shop. Lot ehein choice ol 9 models with 15 boesling large trees, e 24x32 open link fenced. All In tip-top condition distinctive elevations. Prices range -:r ; - Combination living, dining and ‘^•**xx.‘i5‘'®- from *17,188 to *38,'“ •II ®»y- kitchen with a massive central Priced *19,588. First time offered. • -■ Vn''in*.''J?T«'sito Cumifiings, Realtor ! DQthrdOniTSe Qli on .0 Qcro ilT® *im's Itumki * lacing the North side o' Welters J5M UNION LAKi ROAD Lake. Immediate occupancy |M>3™ .. . _________“>71*1, ..... «•«» *>«" OP«' »® ®'-, UT? A DTUC'TrMP i m colony Heights trim 5-1 Monday through Thursday, end 2-5 Set. end Sun. Take Ellz. Like Rd. '/> mile wSst from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony Heights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 343-4*84 18735 Highland Rd. (M-59) Vt Mile west of Oxbow Lake NO MONEY DOWN MECHANIC & EAST HURON loyely 2 story house, 3 00ms, full basement, gas beet, •ting, excetlwt buy. ^ THIRD & JOSLYN 5 years old, spacious 3 bedrgom ranch, gas heat, large let,/ carpeting end drepe^. Don't miss SYLVAN VILLAGE „ , Lovely old home, lots of cl town large bedrooms, fireplace, Ivlng TIinmg room, basement and I n*nt. garage, city water and sew reasonable. Can, move In while lots, backyard fenced, nice mortgage goes through. 482-7597. 9®^, l®Xe ®lo»a> c6MPLiTELY"-A rR -"coSltttoSed "««ll®f P®»»>®.W0 rtneh with 3 bodroomse 1\i^ rldomfielD HILLS ctfQmlc bath*g fIrtpiQCte ^ntlM “ • Brick rai^ RAY SEE MANAGER APT. No. 107 124 P.M. only. Dally by Appl. OR CALL 673-5050-NEW APARTMENTS 1 end 2 bedroom epertments, lies laundry, m — up No children or pels aliewed. 8*rege. hleck Fireplece, cerpeimg, dripcrles. eir attorney, Sie.W eoodiliooing. stove, , reirigeretor 4 ' BEDROONtS, COLONIAL, lurriihM. plus ell utlllilA except Daklend Shores, many extrf e^lrjcltv Ger sfter 5 p.m. 474. privileges. *48.500. wllh 1403, Drayton Ptoins. , gown peyment, cell et enytlme. 2 car etteched n ichpol, cell 541-21SS. Cosh for Your Equity HAGKETT 363-6703 “Lake CAPE cob ..^ '■ I6ke Full basement, g*s heft, 3 11.088 bedrooms, full dining room, lots ol: : room, FHA approved, only 1300] i dufm. Agent tor owner, 3A4993. I on lovely c< oesxrooms, kitchen bUIIT-.11 sSi WeeKtest area, full finished SM all the ^gg, cjrpetlng end driderl... . car etteched garage, 5 per cent mortgage can be assumed. *34,000. HAMMOND LAKE FRONT 5 bodrooms. brick bi-ieveL custom built, 1 owh«r home. prtstiB*------ 2167 Orchard Lake Rd. WEST OF TELEGRAPH 334-3593 _ ___33432>0 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION - by owner — 4 bedroom brick ranch with lake privileges. In Waterford Twp. Close to Pontiac Melt. Exfre Idrge living room, dining room, large kitchen with built-ins. Lergt playroom. 2'i car garage. Lerge backyard with shade trees, all fencMI. Will accept land contract. 411*742. I, flrepleca. rage. Spotles I. large awning, fenced In use to school. Priced low, >wn, peyment. Will sell test. RUSSELL Si t, BLVD. nice 1'7t story, 3 bedrooms, isement, 2 car garage, gas It rge lot. A very good buy. Miller Bros. Realty 53’7 W. Huron St. 333-7156 "IT'S TRADING TIME" SILVER LAKE ESTATES I?'-'?/? four-bedroom colonial Is $33,900. ’ SYLVAN LAKE FRONT yard and sandy beaLb. Three closets, IVi ceramic baths. E„„...,.,. ................ „„„ t^uMful carpeting ere Included. A finished recreation room with .fireplace on the lower level. Extras ere many and Include .i’®®'' ®P«"«f ®"® water softener. All this In a tovelV FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL Three years old with full_________ carpeted living room, family room with fireplace, built-in oven, range and dishwasher. Situf*--' -- - ' on a dead-end street. A line home tor • •n appointment today. Priced et 434,958. Open sat. i4 p.m. 2656 MONTEBELLO cabinttSf puntrya self-cleaning X ——ning oven and dishwasher, extra fo ceramic bath with full vanity; plus half baths* lots closets. Concrete driveway *aa MEDIATE POSSESSIONi Directions: Walton Blvd. to Cllnton-Ville Road, right on .Costa Mesa, left on Montebellb. FOLLOW kampsEn signs. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER — WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE THE HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Ask tor Leo Kempsen, Eileen Moyer, Eleihe Smith, Leo Bogert,' n.„. Bx.rfi.u EmeiV Butler, Donna Gooden, Bob Harrell, Pete la Howard or Dick Bryan. 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 P.M. Call FE 4-0921 681-0922 For Want Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY' 21, 19G9 SdtJHomt __49 ~10HNSOrF Solo Houses AUBURN HEIGHTS i Roomi, » »tory ffawe/I badrooms, "-‘-“'■-1. t»mlly room, g« hoot. -1 Is In ^mmoculato con- IIISOO By Dick Turner WATERFORD TWP. s°eif OWNER READY TO MOVE ARE YOU? immediate possession on this .3 DMifooifn rftrtchy ntar Union like, iarte family room, attached car heatfd garaga with auto,f door opener, comfy oil heat, aoftlyl 0*0*11*0^ f»nctd'^**"d JS””’’ llroplaco’. »21,5Do''*— T HOUSE FOR A And Sons INCOME; — lako privllaga. ^ • ™... _..d bath each plus scrbanad yorch. B a s a m a n f. prlv'iiaBasr$li,m"'...... I FEEL AT HOME when NORTH END rh^,’'cT.rX '? ilSr^m"'r?n“/h BUSINESS & RESIDENCE: 1 Badroom frama bunpalow,. larga' near Huntoon Lake has wall toi Vicinity of Oakland Unlvarslty — living room with picture windows,; wall carpeting throughout, living ------ modfvn kitchen, arge dining araa,l room fireplace, basement family full basahriant, ivy car garage, '21 room, attached garage, fei—' blocks from K-Mart, >12,250. FHAi yard. $23,900. and or terms. Braid FE HAGSTROM. REALTOR ' 49MW. HURON OR 441351 .. \iMLS Attar ♦ p.m. FE 4.7005 JOHNSON I -------------- Talagraph_________FE 4-2533 •wjgys I IRWIN , located 2 “ -Ster, shows - the mlnulai BRICK RANCHER ' ' ' ' 3 badroom bungalow attach— 2 lets. I KNOW A COUNTRY PLACE!! 5 Beautiful ____ . .................. ‘‘exadutiva class'" ' ■ - pull Into . ...jsslonally _____. __ _ , cra*n'd*'VmSi'i;,rp':in'’t m 21x*ir'family rol^'wIthTa’me'd* E- PIKE STREET celling and flraplace. A 4 stall 2 Bedroom home with full basement, ggj garage. Idieal fori home and mechanic business. FHAI GEORGE IRWIN, REALTOR AAMITIDI e! I ICT-Ih.1^ SNYDER, KINNEY & BENNETT GILES BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wast Huron — since 1025 FE 5-0444 attar 5 p. GI-NOTHING DOWN Comtortabla homa with bedrooms, 14x18 living piece bath, lust right lor---- home lor newlyweds. You may purchase this for the low price 110,750. Call today and let us you this one I 2 FAMILY INCOlWE lust 15,500 down. 5 room Private entrances. Full ... gas heat, 2 car garage, location In Pontiac. $1^500^. SOLD YOUR NEIGHBORS HOUSE BRIAN REALTY Multiple Listing lervic* Weekdays 'til o Sunday 1, '— ''Ixle Hwy. 423-0702 COMMERCIAL PROPERTY East ol Pontiac, right next to I highway, very good potential, lot 140x184', small one bedroom he basement and garage, on LAKE FRONT New brick end cedar 3 ------------- home with large temlly kitchen. Carpeted living room with fireplace and large window wall . ..^ ----- -----‘-iking lake. Also with fireplace. The generation, gap is hard to explain. The best way to understand it is to have your Father do some of your new math!” ROCHESTER 134 W. UNIVERSITY \ osiIliMor&o 1130 Ft. LAKE FRONT ! "" " “ 2 beautiful lots on Sylvan Lake, L West Bloomfield /valS nw 1 ILIl!?oair VON REALTY 3401 W 6B2-5000 HOLLY OFFICE Grab Your Wife dream house to i ISURRbUND YOUR FAMILY : 3-b y''of' CLARK ge ol Lake Orion we| 2 bedroom home on a e-i. Ua.,... I lit your pocketbook, 'BUD' outside of’ bedrooms carpeted rrington Hills. ... .. ---- ------ by appointment SI Call today. ________ ____ .________ ,. Claude McGruder ™,T' dormitory. Beautifully carpeted liui™ rmi end paneled living room. Country Realtor kitchen^ kitchen end separate dining room. 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-4721) .neck bar 3 rolling and partially wooded Multiple Listing Service OPEN 9-9 ,0 acres with 3 flowlno waits Irlaal--------------------------- -------- 'COLONIALS ARE BACK IN DEAAANO' laKe a minute end call to see this delightful colonial situated in area of fjnftf hnma« 4irB« #io0r features fay, spacious ■“ning room, range and WORDS CAN'T DO IT JUSTICE! STRUBLE WE TRADE WEST BLOOMFIELD room brick end aluminum ranch ■ ■ e privileges on Cass Lake. This home has y*f9« leatufes 3 bedrooms, HALL TRADE IN Clarkston 1V» ceren kitchen, c mpletely carpeted, pi ... .... $22,300 total price, as 10 pet. down. Cell now I appointment. storms and screen attached garage, i nicely landscaped I only $20,900. 4 FAMILY INCOME _ located East side of Pontiac, Each l. features ,4 rooms end bath, excellent Income for the price ol $24,500, seller will consider good 0 3 flowing welts. Ideal -sen spot. Live stream possl ' a site. Many other extras i Champagne and Caviar If your taste runs to quality > exquisite country living — yoi... pop your cork over this charming 4 bedroom bl-level. Large living room with fireplace, 2 complete kitchens. Large family room w'“-flreplace. UtllTty room, 2 baths, car attached garage. The view KINZLER fading to a 12x15 patlOp 3 dining rodm combination. Vida basamantr dand' ______________ PRICE REDUCED drapes, large on this 3 bedroom home on the i..«i ^ Pontiac. It features a 13'x21' living room with dining BRIAN CLARKSTON RANCH 4 bedrooms, brick, 12#,500 ocated I mile from town -rge iPO' x 150' homeilte. Featur- bethi, with Vfi bath oft me bedroom, large kitchen, sepai dining area. Call now tor your tpeciTon appointment before goes. Wwy nt\l‘ trade your he Incomt PropBrty I CROSS *1 Realty & Investment Co. 674^3*105 '’“"’“mlS •t, 3 bedrooms, fireplace, < sad finished basement with t d patio. Built-In oven end rent t water heat, 2-car garage, low s, 20 per cent down. Tre TED'S Trading 674-2236 ACREAGE I have 10 ACRES of nice eeutiful 4 bedroom trPievel! This ome features 2 full baths, built-in van, range and dishwasher, lots f closets, 2'/7 car garage, large Lel^.^eke offer. Call 442-3440. FENTON "AREA LAKE FRONT C. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK M-15 Orfonvlll* ____CALL COLLECT 4a»-2H5 CLARKSTON ScRSoElPrrX', UOxUiy building tiles wittf trees, lake privilege, rolling terrein. Financing end plans avellabld for PINE LAKE CLARKSTON SCHOOL 120x120' building tiles i lake privileges, — Financing and pie REA, 100x150' sites Parc feet evellable ryLVAN_ 473-348$ SYLVAN 4$2-2300 eUzabeth' lake e s t a t e sj GOOD LOT WITH LAKE PRIVILEGES. ranch, 2 miles V feature! dining" PONEMAN L a 78x150 FT. WITH !drooms, large 20'- II t kitchen 15'x10' with built-in LEGES. i SOLD YOUR NEIGHBORS HOUSE BRIAN REALTY MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Weekdays 'til 9 Sunday 10-4 HOWARD f. KEATING an attached garege, tiled bath, lovely and a fenced backyard. WATERFORD TWP. STILL MORE ACREAGE!!! We have 35 ACRES I CROVELAND TWP. Incluled < BEAUTIFUL . LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg Oft lake lots. High and dry. Froi $3,000 to $4,500. Lake privilege Leke front lots, all with goc beaches, no drop oils, clean sprlr fed lake. Good fishing. At prici ranging from $4,300 to $4,750. ontacl story colonial decorated "FOR LAND SAKES" Special Spring Sole of LANDI hours tram Oetrolf. 5 teres to «rr» little as $t00 down, tree list, Immedlile Phone 517-872-2715 John V. McCormick Cass City, Mich. 48726 FOR SALE BY OWNER 97x150* homesitas. f for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR ----- W. Walton, FE S-4711 MODERN HOUSE. 5 wooded acres. facitllitles, 3-BEDROOM RANCH b.'.ut'ituii? All aluminum exterior and Interior mortgage all retinished like new. Basemi and J*Anchor’ fennd lotsl $*4900, You can "do" luiT that terms or trade In your present spotlessly kept home in attached garege, 'ill iwSlj Cyclone fencing, blacktop driveway. This home Is an excellent )uy for only $25,950. "MOVE IN AND RELAX" street from the! ..........J properly Is alto| commercial for futura, -nent and is now only,' CALL TOpAY. I - UNION LAKE AREA ivf lake front home, en orlqlnal floors, 'aluminum ‘w design of brick and redwood screens, fenced f bath; Nice sized! » Highland Rd. (AA ext to Franks Nurti 674-3175 ARRO ?r on land contract. WE BUILD-TRADE j ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 lly Branch Holly Plaza h William A. Ken- JOHN KINZLER, Reoltor : 19 Dixie Hwy. 423-0335 Multiple Listing Service Open 9-9 EASTHAM 200 DOLLARS WILL MOVE A 6.1., with good cr low. Total monthly payment only $1 Stop renting I Become a homeownei HEARTS AND FLOWERS at can be It this 2 badi I, nice living room end k EL!ZABETH LAKE ESTATES i! I'medVate' possession on clos Includes practically all the furnishings. I ivileges on Elizabeth FOR THE EXECUTIVE ntENCH PROVINCJAL^^RANCHER^^ l^est ». CALL TODAY. Remember the Little Red hoolhouse? It isn't red but glaze Ick, two V> baths, full dry bast snt with kitchen, oil heat, larg . Pfice $12,500, on land contrac lis Could be almost anythin im a church to a HIda-A-Way I „ features you expect In a Tie. oum-in I.nv* oven, dishwasher, fireplaces In hot 1 rec. rooms, 2 ceramic baths, central alrn.-h u,»h s hedrooms. large conveniences. Oakland N basement, 2 car garage and Ing of moving closer in, star ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE P OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. BUILDER'S CLOSE-OUT HOMES: Bv Beeu^-Rirt. lots. 2 exciting location--colonials. M-59 to right HUNTOON SHORES w ers and colonials. M-59 to right on Airport Rd.. rioht to Drive to ofllce. PLEASANT LAKE WOODS: levels and - ■»" to office. id-l4vels. Elizabeth L NEW MODELS ORION/OXFORD RANCHER: KEYLON RANCHER AND TRI-LEVEL: fernlly room with fir«Pl*«,^2-car garage, aluminum. LOADED WITH EXTRAS & CU! 3-bcdr all br ... - ISTOM FEATUI -----------_____________ Rd. (between COLONIAL AND MID-LEVEL: 3 A places, 1'/» baths, custom • attached ger,— -....... plus all the. additional customized feature! ORT-BUILT HOME. Corner o*. W. Huron and SAT. A SUN. 2-5 P.M. br by appointment. NEW MODELS colonials MlD-LEVELS . RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS Custom-built to Meet Your Personal Needs CLARKSTOff* 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 ^ ^ ORION/OXFORD PONTIAC “6^2" 338-7161 ‘'“'SJsilzi' recreation room, Den A stool down. 1'/9 car garage, fenced yard. S22,900, terms cr-be arranged. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 After 6 P.M. FE 2-3370 ^ ANNETT OFFERS FE 5-8183 nt to build or boy? 3 bedrooms, with I lobatad on Clinton River I. Aluminum siding, ly kitchen wit t'/i baths. Inci and refrlger, furnace end w 4 BEDROOM HOME On paved street In good euL------ location. Close to school, church and shopping. Gas heat, pull down stairs to attic, 1'9 baths, fenced C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davlfbvrg 44AI234 Evening Calls Welcome ' ' ‘ IN MILFORD i Established Income home, ---------- bath down, 4 room barn. YOU CAN HAVE ALL THE LIVESTOCK YU WANT. ______________ bath up. Basic_____________ furniture, both units. 2 car g: >._ii. Land contract available. By ,n ims exTra, .„r. .nar*p'""V ■ ""'V' bedroom all brick home with at-| tached garage, finished basement, carpeting throughout,. fenced backyard, tovaly trees and all the appliances stay. TRADE IN YOUR PRESENT HOME. L-15. PEACE And TRANQUILITY I FOR RELAXED COUNTRY LIVING -EXECUTIVES DELIGHT-J -SOUTHFIELD- • (E^RONT HOMES. New and Used. L. Dally Co.-_________EM 3-7114 LOVELAND s tastefully decorated a me featuring such extra! ths, lovely family roor large master bedrooi ACRES — Panoramic view, treei, secluded, absolute ultimata In natural beauty. $13,950, terms. 10 ACRES — For country llvino, “■—^as and happy children. North randscaplng. rede in trOntage lots and a 15 and small farms. ROOMY! Not gloomy. Is this spacious S bedroom home on WHITE LAKE with 2 car garage, 11x15' TV room, large living room with fireplace, large kitchen, 2 full baths and carpeting. CALL FOR PRICE AND TERMS. J-14. MARGARET McCULLOUGH Realtor 5143 CaSs-Elizabeth Road i 682-2211 ! Open 9-9 MLS Sun. 2-5 VAL-U-ViSION a Value YOU ^sea 363-9531, 363-6613. Fowler Realty LAKE FRONT HOME Flys income apt. L^rg^e^lot. ^xtret getorel Widow v •twood Realty______________682-2410 ON WILLIAMS LAKE TrI-level brick home, f i carpeted with attached ga living room, fireplace, dining 3 bedrooms, possibly 4; IVi country kitchen with bul 10 ACRES — Yoitr search could and here. Pleasant count— ■*------'— plenty ol stretch r land. Just north.. 0 teres ol beeutllul w cres ol low land for hui meandering stream. CALL COLLECT 427-2015 ROCHESTER AREA - M' wooded lot. $2200. Nix Realtor, 4514221. LAKlsFRONf home Completely those summer days, conditioned, paneled, igs, lovely lull base- dltlon. Living and dining n Kitchen. Basement. Gas heat. VACANT. About FIVE BEDROOMS . Johnson ory Older home In — n. Living end dining Kitchen. Full basement. V heat. Attached garage. WEST SIDE COLONIAL 4 bedroom brick and ah In excellent condition breakfast and 2 ceramic bath: basamant, gas h*al plastered garage. STOUTS Best Buys. Today CHARLES wood', 338-0587 SUBURBAN RANCH Carpeted living and dining a AFTER ---- vA/nnn ____ TRADE Realtors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 DONELSON PARK A wooded setting combined » this custom bull home b especially lor the present owi mak^s this a great opportur 674-2236 McCULlOUGH Riolty, Inc. 5440 HIGHLAND RD. (M-5») 474-2234__MLS REALTOR O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? KJh*?.*. bedrooms, IVj Call tor appointment. MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR Eve. call MR. ALTON 334-5381 Nicholie & Horger Co. l’,«i W, Huron St.___________PE 5.81 ____ ACRE.............. landscaped, with fruit trees, li the setting for this Immaculate two- bedroom Ranch. Just redecorated, the II lACK Frushour WANT TO HOLD A SQUARE DANCE? lis lovely 4 bedroom REALTOR WE TRADE caijpeting^ an WHERE SILENCE IS GOLDEN 3 BEOROOM RANCH with 'lovely '—"y room and fireplace, full built-in oven and rings, dining area, ceramic bath with double I vanity. Full basement, gas heat, 2-garage, large corner lot. Brick THIS HOME, century, ha lots of wor on 4.4 acri tor dlvldir possibilities but need; to complete. Situated , In excellent location ing, the home has six . Want to rsHlo a house? t aluminum construction! Built $32,000. NORTH $|DE family home, 7 roomt 2 lovely landscaped lots there is a large porch and pi... .. add to the outside enloyment. Very large lot. $32,900. BRObCK ke Road ''*444-4890 DETAIL# TODAY. MLS 674-4161 "ESTABLISHED 1930” SWIMMING POOL ELEGANT AND LUXURIOUS Rambling brick aluminum ranch with su family room with full fireplace, IVa bal tached 2-car garage on oversized lot and U OFF M59 Three-bedroom brick ranch that's t ^sementy ^ brick bretzeway attaching tha 2Va-car g 410 ACRES stopjnei nils off 1-75. e r 2 .a in Andersonvllls Rd. this c».^.“r; CLARKSTON BRICK AND ALUMINUM 3-bedroom brlck-fn bath with vanity, ... and full basement, BRICK AND ALUMINUM COLONIAL , Vinyl windows a 3 bedrooms. IV3 b< dr''$28,'S I, basemi DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS ge, swimming pool with 1 of extras. THIS IS JUST BEGINNING. This Is ted on 10 rolling acres with - ...“h complete fenced SUBURBAN AUBURN- HEIGHTS . The p I $49,90C a your -present on trade. . MOVE RIGHT IN BBAND NEW 3 BEDROOMS, full basement, carpeting throughout, all alum, siding and trim, located In choice Sylvan l5o«. Full price HOW ABOUT THIS? story and one halt 4 bedroon been looking recreation room, x tor i with an enclosed summer .... ........... ...-peting Included with property, loiaied In Elizabeth Lk. Estates. The price only $20,900. CALL FOR 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. TIMES Delightful screened | Dellgt Ins* w"h ESCAPE FROM dril“toTHE ORDINARY rege. Don't lollow the crov flreplaciy bar, largt backyard, 2. patios, sandy beach, newly finishad water front. By Owner $42,500, $74-2189. ROYER GDDDRICH OFFICE 9 Acres-High and Rolling 450 ft. frontage on good country Waterfront Home Pleasant 3 bedroom home with fireplace, sandy beach, good fishing, north of Clarkston en Lake Louise, $20r500, $5,OOo down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 430 M-15 ' Ortahvllla CALL COLLECT 627-2815 gravel road. Only V. mlla from blacktop road. $3500 down on land contract. 4 Acres One of a kind easing for somMna Northern Property 51-A property hae hills, frees end' Vi of private lake that abounds with 140 ACRES BETWEEN Hel# and Rose City with stream on back end. 3235 Royal Or., Union Lake. 885001 Lend contract terms. ^ DnVCD DDAITV INf room. Call today 1 built-in bar, professional entertaining. Situated corner lot with lenced within walking distance of all schools and shopping convenient. Includes many extras! Shown by appoint only, and priced to mov $33,000. fireplace, a Florida ive out of _________________ oiling 3Vs CABIN AT Harrison, $950, set well, over payments of $35 p red circle] FE 5-9525 tor details. Reior^Prop^ *iyeera"young. Ill w|m natural UL’iH'oW. h style room, (fireplace too), shower also. Sltueled In the Ho Davisburg area. L** ct- lovely home at $42,500: Included eeutiful well to well cerp ”— draperies. "* 1840 SQ. FT. OF LUXURY LIVING FLORIDA LOTS FOR Sabin, trailer, or homa, -estrlcted lita near border —‘ Forest. Sail all Suburban Property prage, full basement. 475 S. 4 HARRY J HILL, BROKER •4508 ____________Lapei METAMORA-HADLEY AREA 3 bedroom ranch home, den. separate baths. building attractive ranch wil I car garege, ea, and 1V> "i-n-’lhe ''105*352“ lo^I 'fruit trees make this Warren Stout, Realtor so N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-8)65 Multiple Listing ~ eludes bullt-lns and relrlgeretor ------ r" Brown a traffic hub. Step down attached 2Vi ...ITshr'prlced at $34,900. Wim cellent financing. No. 20-4. WILLIAMS LAKE FRONT 3454 /V HARRY J. HILL, BROKER Rochester Brick Rancher On nearly 2 acret by Paint Creek, really a beauty. Has 4 bedrooms, radiant heat, fireplace, walk-out basement, 2 car garage, corner |g‘ Only $39,500. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-20C Lots—Acreage ROYER-OXFORD OFFICE NEAR 1-75 r acres with 247 ft. of rood fron-fage. Beautiful area of new homts. Perk tested and lurveyad. Tarma available. I mile to nearest exit. $1200 per acre. Will build to suit. Lot's trade. Atk for 232 A. 120 ACRES Over 3400 ft. on Baldwin Rd. proximately 1500 ft. lake Iron' - will split Into two 40's. C possibility of sod farm on lowei Subdivision site on upper Terms to suit. Ask for 227 A. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 . ROYER. REALTY, INC :qRD OFFICE 823 S. Linear Rd. SCHOOLHOUSE LAKE, VOU dn't location, 55' on the wr*" iof for 'split 'level house, $^od! Waterford RIty. 473-2173. 54 TIMES > bedrooms, two f ., .VM b priced at ...... ovcridoking Sylvan I listing — 1 eke, two covered porch" replaces, well to well car sr garage, marble el &.* IT'S “EYE-TRACTIVE” rt;Both^lnslde and lissing but •***it. Inciw««. .yw" flreplact In living room, ling room, kitchen, Ad full PEACE AND QUIET PEACE and quiet This maculate IVj story aluminum cod home set in the middle of dellohtful kitchen with custom ;««|[1S;CHILDREN CAN WALK! li recreation room, zo ri. living room, ; If; I delightful kitchen with custom I all schools from t Waterford, com- ■ge bedrooms, S -------- g„ 1 wIthT-.. -- andijycp"* '' . ______________' hiss COUNTRY LIVING SCMUOI. Call after 4, 451-5030^_iCIerkston area - 10 acre . 5, to ACRE PARCELS, wooded, Grovelend, 2Vj to rolling. EM 3-6413, 4 0 5-1 4 0 ' ------ Fowler._____________________ ACRES, clarkston AREA, ni 1-75 I fishing. Rose Twp., i n. 425-5557. WOODED LOTS, lake privlllges, desirable location. Must sell. $5,000 for all. 402.5493. _____________ 5 ACRES, CLARKSTON area, near 1-75. Horses allowed. $1500 down, terms. Sheldon. 42^5557. /4 ACRES ZONED MULTIPLE - $150.00 p Selhos at O'Neil R z ACRE PARCELS, wooded, 1 |TW0 FAMILY INCOME Near City Hall, first time offered 1 Isix.eso Land contract consIderK WEST SUBURBAN .... -...........'’''telj'’"* itIac 'Mell. Featuring"! *«'■' -• "aths, from the Pontiac Mall. Fi bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 1 RUSTIC STYLING ADDS RUSTIC STYLING ADDS charm and beauty of this brick end no. i^i4. cedar ranch home In Silver Lake! ; Estates. Two corner fireplaces and NEW HOMES wK *3?l 'baXni AVAILABLE NOW ACRES, 330' x 1320'. SMAL reek, partially wooded on A"' !d. Clarkston Schools, Only 15 ent down. Brian Inc., 4234)702.____ 50x250- LOT, AUBNRN HEIGHTS,, ind reply to Pontiac Press, Box! e family r I, attached 2 c hHvje plehty of, storage si e aft three bedrooms one hWxtnd driva e n d! There ate Ihri- -------------------- OAKLAND university^ aluminum over 20 wooded building etncllve available with lake privileges BluaCMVe I .1.. Irnm S5 ! special offerings of WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES' , li Elizabeth for the bes FE 2-48)0 Priced from $2,500 e stately colohlal or why not consider the popular trl-level, all priced within your budget. Visit our new homes at LAKE A N G E L U S , LAKEviEW Estates, right o« 4. Clarkston, 343-44)3, 363-64)1. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5890 DIXIE HIGHWAY ^ •423-0600 REALTOR Open 99 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 IslandT Call 'investment land? Call bldg? Call 425 2415 425-3125 Eves, or Sun. Underwood Want Investr. Underwood lant land wl Underwood. Sale Farms 30 ACRES In White L 3, Pontiac, Michigan. SCENIC ACRES NEAR 1-75 and 'iterchange. ^ Ready ''S'elhost' at^oiNell* Raaity. x-xx/2 or 423-0517. ' 3.1 ACRES lust walling to' developed. Over 1)00 feet of f.-.. tage on beautiful M*Ke Sherwood. For details call Ron Schebor " --------- Realty. OR 4-2222 or i 3434 W. Huron, P 1591. . 80 >«!(:RES, 3 PONDS, CLARKSTON AREA - Ideal location Times Realty 10 DIXIE HIGHWAY azi-uam REALTOR Open 9-9 daiiy OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-S FE 2-0552 g: LES BROWN 'to REALTORS, BUILDERS, j!? APPRAISERS I?: the, Pontiac area tor oyer 301 n Saturday and Sunday "I discover how we d easy to maintali I ai bunch to ow.. ur (J'Nell Realty WATERFORD-KETTERING AREA — 105x179 feet. 83,500. FARMINGTON TWP. - Maple S. Fermlngton Rds. $10,000. OAKLAND LAKE FRONT - _______ Board of ,..„..,.B. North Oikland County Building Association. ‘0 Listing Service, VON REALTY 3401 W. I- WARDEN REALTY 80 TO 800 ACRES In Lower MK^igan. Dairy, grain, beet or hogsT Name your farm needs, we have if at Qaan'i "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 220 N. Michigan Ave., Coldwater, Mich. . Ph.: 517-2789209. around, $125 p< ■a. 4S2-9550. LAPEER area 0 acres, Tnodern 4 bedroom mm ! full baths, 2 barns, pond • roods. 247 N. Elba Road. Tarmt. HARRY ,J. HILL, BROKE_R , METAMORA-DRYDiN AREA 77 acres with fam ^homa ana buildings. 417» Orydan Rom. ^"’hARRY J. HILL, BROKER u.x^nt ' LaoMT T' /U',..’ A, D—8 iirtt NihMtcJhi^^ 0|i|MrtiiiiHin 59 S«h Ho'isahQM Oiiodi 65 Sal* N«^ 6**4t 65 TIZ^Y [HE PON 1 lAC PRESS. FKIDAV, FEBRUARY 21, 1909 By Kate Oaann It For Want iAds Dial 334-4981 100' «f COWUWfRCIAL PRONTAde, DHInl in Knpe Harbor. Showing ‘ incoi---------------■' " ■ WRTGHrREAlTY MS Oakland Avt. _ PE S-»Ut ACROSS FROM Pontiac Genrt 1.' Hoanilal, I o«ice», 100x150', alia/ Sacrifira. FE 5.«m. iv OWNER -- Excallont com-' martial proporty. Drayton Plain*, i on Olxit Hwy. 135.000. with nlca 3 hadroomjhc^. *74;!680. COR NE R r1 ADY for commercial development In downtown Orton-vine, rea»onably pi---- 9 aee. 1050 Huron, Pontiac. 334-' lummer cotta^ 340. Call 331-MOt. FE 3-M42. _ 500ALLON ELtCrhlC hoi water MAYTAQ WRiNdER fyPE“W(Mi»er Land Cantracfs dfl heater, twin pm with Oiattrest, with pump. 330. FE 2-1«00. soring*, chest of draweri, Hying modern SOFA’ 325, waaher m coach. 023-5442. loonge chair, 310, end table 1968 SINGER 3^0™“ *’*' ° rxiI!Su,r™''“hlln'H*hSmt MOVING - BASEMENT SALSr X v!., n.rh .nil Mustang spinner hubcaps, melal 20 or" M 02T mS F.r'’lrS Corvlll, Or., Bloomlleld.................... ... --------------- .... ^._.._4 FU*^NITURE - tlvinj^room,! . Whit». 1-«?9-«346. 11300 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS i Urpentty ne«: 4 unit buildinp and house ell ed. gross 316.300 per year, give 25 per cent return to p III 25 per cent lex bracket, consider trade tor veceni prop* It B2S tskes. 45Mf52. Attention Housewives ghest prices lor used lurni - > , _ , B I, I •"n...Vt-...... Earl Garrels, MA 4 5400 or avts. ARTICLES, INCLUDE -, ^ . - .___ US beforw you buy REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, j "He's been very good so far. I just hope we don’t run GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I out of situation comedies!” 1210 telegraph,,^... fe 4-0544 Term FE 3 1501. CURT'S APPLIANCE i , ” WILLIAMS LAKE RD ^24.iiqi Hi-fi, TV fliul Rfliiioi 66 f*r Sele Mhcelioneous REPOSSESSION — 1941 while deluxe sewina machine COLOR TV BARGAINS, LITTLE GAS DRYER, BABY bed, li 194B wniie deluxe sewin^^ rnecnine, ep ,.,uuo , Ironer, Player piano and roll f-| ^_____ PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. i SAT. 5:30 P.M._____ Bogan and 75 I button f AUBURN AVE.~PONTIAC CORNER. 147x130 piut 30 ft. sllfy, --- --- --ertmant*. shopping Monty to L«on 61 :les, IK-------- ... . . ir. Early Amtrlcsn crl tress, ping pong table, dr breeklast set, etc. 2f “ Pontiac wing mai _____ ______ ________B. Dial _______ eelector, built-in light. Zig Zaggar for buttonholes, designs, etc. Balance due 340 cash or 34 monthly handles. Household Appliance. 335-9233. 2355 Barkme ________Hoye^FE ^4342. _ MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 61 MUST SELL—too .... watt Latayetle PA amps, i.uiuiiiii nrlte *"** reverb. Sno Jet's ij........ Mercury's 1*^1^ From $695 j “ b & B AUCTION garage SALE. 7740 4 r, Ideal tor coney Island, lood out, ottices or any type at lercial business. 3 3 0,0 00 LOANS GREENHOUSE .1 I'y •crt», 3831 Sq. ft. Gr^ftnhouH, qu»rt#rs, suburban area ^ fn payment. BATEMAN LAWRENCE ' FE 1 0421 Fl LOANS 325 to 31,000 Insured Payment Plan BUNKBEDS, ABOUT Vi prI I Joe's, |4«1 Baldwin, FE 2-i BUNKBEDS I Choice of IS styles, I triple trundle beds ar completa. $--- ' ' REFRIGERATOR 335, dryer $45,'TV Diamond ni set, apartms treeier, misc, 0, ove, bunk beds. 2744. , FE 5- GARBAGE DISPOSAL, Vs horsepower, 327.33. Slalnless Steel Sinks, 32x21, 329.50 PF Sablt Launa Plywood, 4x3x'/4, PIANOS Give your child the piano you missed - start todry with a good CRUISE OUT, INC. :. Walton FE, 8-4402 Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays_ $l«, GALLAGHER'S MUSIC BEDROOM $89 OR 35 PER MONTH —_________FE_4-4S95 ...unfhli;~"lSr 'IMS Dally^ 10:3(F3 _ ” Sat. 10:30-4 HEAVY.' DUTY. ..TRAILER, could Ig lagger makes rca 19 ' WALNUT CONSOLE, f: ,R.,.ov.rc,*t,,...c. werranty, must ..critic. 35, Con,um.r,-.P?rov.d; ____________—a----:-----------' vxliie. S.W 05 and $49.95 RESPONSIBLE PARTY NEEDED* UNIVERSAL ''''J’L.®?'®n.hv io sn.k _____ IV” WALNUI LUnaULC, IOC uAt' ..,~ATeB—Lie u uuiirrjintw miict Mfrlflctt BSI HOT WATER HEATERp 30 gallon y warranty, mysi eacritic. esi Consumers approved. $49.50 , 339.95 and 349.95 marred. SliNN SORADO amplifier, like n must sell 333-0509. ___________ SOUND, SYSTEM, 2 Microphones ai amplifier, also 3 banks TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the “Early Bird" Shopper SAT. NIGHT SPECIAL Feb. 22, 7 P.M. Sharp Jack Myer with Truckloads of Railroad Salvage. Rugs* furniture. it tor dancing. 481-2749 after And Stbreraft boats. Also see SCRAMBLER auly. Full cash balance 3< -a-bed 7 s Telegraph I 338-9641 Available lo home owners ------ table. 4 chairs, 2 piece sectional, round Trsverllne coltee table, Magnavox. chemistry table. Admiral TV. Built In oven, storm doors. Plus mIsc. tables, chelra, lamps, araa rugs, etc. Ml 7-0439. BRONZE OR CHROME DINETTE STUDIO BED, I .................. m,,‘viir.'S NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Thrill Shop, OL 1-0940. _ Mediterranean console SAVE PLENTY TODAY Trade In Specials - j igston Spinet piano, walnut $245. ...u V...... A — Jter Spinet piano, completely' riiiv vaiurs, Michigan Fluores- overhauled. I, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8442 Winter Spinet piano, axe. condition. indell consolt walnut Marshall V The new concept In mobility. A few 1949 Ski Ooos left In stock. JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vi Ml. E. ot Lapeer City limit* On M-21 Open 10 lo 9, Mon. - FrI. tresses (all sixes). GROCERIES (SOLD IN CASE LOTS). SOLD BY UNITED AUCTIONEERS ASSOC. I B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .....Z-?P ?.M. •aiierranean console «er«,. wemu, *505. :eblnel, solid state system with 3 r Close-outs, 31.M per ft. , keyboard organ, 350. .... o.,., v,..-.. v,- ...... ........................ speakers, 70 watts, remote speaker. <»; ^ So"' rOOS M-59 TERMS ' Also sell ammunition CASH PRIZE EVERY AUCTION ........ AAA CA. ,.A,. AI.J W. SMILEY BROS MUSIC OPDYKE hardware ■ fe S-OOOO 5039 Dixie Hwy. OR 3-2717 AM-FM stereo radio, die-' BRAND NEW. _ 6all 673-17A7 { LAPEER AREA 0«rqg« and gat ilation with living quartan. 100' froMagt on highway. ; HARRY J. HILL. BROKER I aiz« (round, « Little Joe's Bargain Mousa I tabiai In 3-, 5- and 7>pc. -jrgt I Blvd. SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Zig-Zag sewing machin*. WE BUY, SELL OR TRADE GUNS CONSIGNMENTS WELCOME I stereo' tape recorder. 473- 19 No. Saginaw Colonial mapid i tuning, AM-FM r ! svstam with r— iorlas, 3540. 4x6 "I'* utility trailer, needs spring, aker. jj,, jv console r.vA. minor work, 325. P o r t a b I ■■ — .ms:'*43. FE 4-4721 Warehouse Clearance Sole On Yukon King, snowmobile, 16 h.p. Super Grizzle) O'NEIL OFFERS ..... i TOP LOCATION | For tranchlead restaurant or whalj have you. ISO tael on Telegraph: FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS etc , L' appliques, .sessed. Pay oft. $54 CASH as all aijo records. Sold tori met duo $134 cash or 310 Ikes monifily. LONG WEDDING DRESS, ilie 12 > OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS and Treviso ski Console etereo AM-FM radio. 4 _P?j9>-J!3t::^4S._----------------------------- I speaker with remote apeaker pro- LOGAN METAL TURNING lathe, ' vlalons, plays all alia racords. Sold afs-ISSO. USED ORGANS Choose from Hammonds and othar, le h.p. Super Grizzley well-known brandSp prices as low is H.P. Kodiac WIdetracK .. S9M , All brand new - never uncrated. KAR'S BOATS 6. »lOTORS 693-1600 Sand-Gravtl-DIrt 76 GRINNELL'S Ikis' and 27_S. Saginaw FE 3-7148 - 1157 cash or rXv lavatories, COMPLETE, $24.50 mercitl I. For lull information call O'Nail Realty OR 4-2222 or ' ' 4484. Ask tor Nick Backalukas. ro*,;S'*oL"nr';r'fJ?'« UNIVERSAfSEWiNG CENTER a special credit„ava.lable I, 3)4.9s', also bathtubs, toilets. Terrific OFFICE BUILDING .rlgaget for repairing, additions, drop leal coniolMatlng bills, elc. Into on* OW small monthly paymanl. Bator* - - Ubia and 4 chain. FE 2- 2615_ptxle_^Hwy. Orchard Lik?FE 3101 W HURON WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE 3995 Sale Price $600 PONTIAC MUSIC B SOUND S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL B & B AUCTION FRIDAY NIGHT Feb. 21, 7 P.M. Sharp 7 Rooms ot Repossessed Furnlturo 7 Rooms of Repossessed Fur-’aIl'*gravei''pro-niture. I areas delivered. 394- -r t sold lor local finance com- Wood-Cool-Coke-Fuel 77 H CLEARANCE (.95 ; commercial Ironlege. 4560 contract. M2-9534. Partridge Swapi with laiy Syj ciom« ''"dryor7''''339T5r'R"... water sottner. 349.95 63 CRUMP ELECTRIC 3 pi. ^ 3445 Auburn Rd. FE 4-3573 ....... HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE New Usad, simplicity, Bolens ess steel, 461 Elil. Lk. Rd. 335-9213 .^DDGHTEN'S POWER ■■ .r_T.^gr,ph Rd,JB-3 p,m. deity) D2 Unlve^jW ""'Adding machinesI''$39.S0r'"porlabra ACCORDION, R CENTER 7VA "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" DIXIE HIGHWAY ' MFG. NO 1 highway. 3 buildings; Ne idroom home or /v\A 4-3141. 30-FT. PONTOON BOAT with 35 h p. ' motor.' for fiberglai or alum, boat with motor, or will sal). 474-0376. „ 1W5 TEMPEST CONVERTIBLE 324, ■ r swap. FE/““’ 6842. » Jew's. I. FE 2- dellveredf_$183_day8_644.7787. WOOD, FIREPLACEf haating Stove, $12 load, will dallver, FE 4-3184._____ Lullabyw, twin size youth ROOM TABLE building. PosMtll . No. 3 24‘x30' ttoraga ' MONEY FOR HOUSES CASH IN 24 HOURS DINING TABLE I )lstwred. mahogany, 1 2 0 0 . o 451-7010 relrlgeralor-treeier, 260 'b. ;'vr~Fo>;* sALE^^^^^^ DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER ... ^a%v*i?i’port. 4" -bber ^Tchin^sI'II.SO^'-^eS ACCORDION. GUITAR tESSONS. cushions, 12 II, long, with tree WAREHOUSE SALE open to public. typ,«,riters, 339.50; desks, 324.S0; Pontiac Music end Sound, 682-3350^ ^ ■ ....... Ve RC^.ndToSS-’!. TVt'I'color^^^^^^^ iTe'^ eS*'.“'*'%'i s’^SO I and stareog must ba told. Every cnmDtonietars tsoso* Fiias $7 99*------------------------- TWIN SIZE MATTRESSEs 'ond box lc*rT|ch*5‘^eir*'or'lced'^ OKO^^ assorted oak 'dmrs,'$5. Displays', OffiCB Equipment '5^*1 -5-'' ,TOronV';;'K:'..r.'r5: .USEDSEWING ^r Wr ^ gjsin'j!:? S'iir" SINGER DIAL-A-MATIC Water Softunun 66-A moving - prices slashed - add- Sundays 12-5^ -v,ir,*-^j Dial for all your fancy stitches, blind ing machines -------- - - - ' hems, etc. 348.33 cash_or_ lake on DELUXE MODEL, excellent ~ undreds ot otfter. article* too numerous to mention, such as; tfiols, toys, antiques, color TV, garden tools, lawn mowers. Bicycles, etc. _______________ _______________ Truckloads of Fresh g^id"^?!ix';:"d"ha’?d”wU: Vegetables and Groceries WEBCOR stereo tap4l recorder, BODY FIREPLACE wood excellent condition, $120. Call Mr. delivered. OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. Bcrofl FE 8-4585 ext. 55, or 673- SEASONED HARDWOOD, white birch 320 cord, will deliver. 391- ^f2 .-aii-, unling G TWO AUCTIONEERS TO HELP YOU 1. 3100. 391- . SEAR DELUXE MODEL, e $49.50, r month Including 1 No. 14 S835-CP. !h grain;box. 2 tt »idat a ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 Wait Huron St., Pontiac for I iiiowmobita. UL 3-2777 aftar 6. SCHOOL BOS, naw motor, axe. tin 96^8759 pickup. M3 (K)6I. dir. ®p*"^'*«*“* SaU Clofbing 6 Bukintsi Opporfunitits 59 2 lace wedding gowns, >iz«t -nd 10 FE S'5442. FE 3 7491 ELECTRIC STOVE, $25; GAS stovt, , 135; Rqfrioqrator ‘ ' ----- 149; Wringer was ris, FE 5-2766. electric" range. K*r For ^ole MiscBlIaneoos 671 th top Irei r. 340. 0. Her- 334-5477 1944. double ( Huron __ USED STOVE and refrigerator, good fhomoson’s, Sonr’roM M-»'w - --------- --- ■" 1444. ' ” - ....” '/. INCH COPPER '»«»«r PiPJi M wrHw tabl. $7.w7^ .... 37.99, assortai $5. D I sp I a y S-C ........ • -—>■— 379.50, type- Saporting NEW RES'^URANT^equIpment. Call/ 74 ____________FE 4-64^ 1-A GRDOMING Edward's High Fashion Poodle — Cruse Farm Personal ProMrty 7037 S. Nichols Rd., 13 Miles West and 1 Mil* N. of Grand Blanc .JE 5-0734^ , 34 cents a tt. G. A. colors. Open 3:30 a.m. to 10 p. 7 day week. 335-5259 J-A DACHSHUND P'UpS, AKC,' Ph'.jwar'ti’ Creek______________ SATUROAr“7 P.M. Groceries,/, sofa beds, refrigerators, ------------ 1-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, , 'MMrnrt.r. desks ESTELHEIM_KENNELS,J39I:18B9_ cbalrs, rtlld 150'x650' COMMERCIAL I 6150 BEELINE SAMPLES - hell price. ^ 12 end 14, Sat. 9 a m. - ' 100 Francis, Avon Twp, condition, reas. 425-11 UNCLAIMED LAY-A-WAY New I960 lig-iag sewing machine, must be sold, bulll-ln controls to make buttonholes, overcast and blind ham slilches. Ijolal price Aspen toes, first SEE^ THE SNO Poodle, 7 studs, all cl____ _ puppies, 335-0120.___ 1-AAA AKC REGISTERED Miniature $34 CO il to suit, easy terms. n Hii. area. Big sei________ in $-10 U7-9tJ4. F'ROST FREE REFRIGERATOR. ’■ EVENING DRESSES, sices 7^^8, 9, *™"*' -c > ..L-. -—" FE 5 744*“"**’** ^*" *"*^ *' FRIGIOAIRE REFRIGERATOR, 17 WESfiNGHOUSE "refrigerator ahead. Cell between $10 l87-9y34, i cubic It. $50. OR FIB54. freeier, good condition. 474-204 "ri I-*dIES' DRESSES Including knits, FURNITURE SALE .| WESTiNOHOUSE A U T O M A T 1C DeqoIndre, store building and brick. y. , coat, sice 1214. All In rursieiiunc jhuc washer. 402-8783. 651*753*'" Bood condllloivPiFE $ 3331. . mv^g rSdm°''‘ WALNUT'~DINING' ROOM SET.' \°ow'*SuVh^ I rr“rv5r:in*^r'c‘o”ih^ ;r'coUr>2V“^^i:m^'| z} "bSk**;?!- ter.c"'cirLimrr—"J vjiiyPnT.? ............ piocx trorTi yoniiec tny Limits, 451-8430. Cell Provincial sal, $99: chairs, 35 up, WASHER-bRYER, PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS Snowmopiles. Clpse-out price, hai-hshMiH." 0 NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, demos and floor models. WIN con- Ve' 4 slw PONTIAC, FE 4-78Bt. slder any reasonable offer. TOM'S _black and Mil. FE 4-8853^ HARDWARE, 905 Orchard Lk. 4 PUPPIES, Mother - _______ Ave. Daijy 9-4, S^n^9-2. FE 5-2424. retriever, 8 weeks old $10. 335-1791. Labrador KCD'c.. .,u/se chart holder. Hall Auction, 70S W. Clarkston Rd. Lake Orjon. 493-1871. s. ^tal carttol"’s'SwMg * rTd'lV PLFl^NO~BAftOAINs7“'F R E E Ave Daii/w, Sun^9-2. FE 5-2424. relrieyer7'8 weeks old $10. 335-17^^^^^^ TYLER'^AUCTiON X:';HnTaR^^a'S?EPTED 3-2 U^Vt SETSOF used dlcta-phones. iS'at’ssJ'Jir'3-p‘iSc’/'b.r*sli'{’5': ^ii33:iIbi!trand"Grr'.llir*'„"l^- 4?59^ghl,nd RlL (M,») 473^^ “■ :kv arLKiViK: Call Mrs. S :l sink, 32.95: lavs., 32.95; tubs. 1969 YAMAHA Snownnobil*, $900. 423- AKC ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP PIES. 473.6714. 714 W._H FE 8:3631. J polisher, $25. 451- local Ion lor over 70, years 23 x40' gas heeled garei compressor, elrlltl lack, room remodeled home. Buildings and equip In good condition. 310.000 . down. Write Pontiac Press Bo* C-15. PontiBC, Michigan, 43054. ACTIVE OR SILENT PARTNER lo ...w end table sets. 120. M BEDROOM; 3 pc. set, $75; dresser, 325; chest, ' 325; vanity: chifltrobe, beds. > WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY MISCELLANEOUS: — — - ---- Dinette set, new, 339: lamps; 4 oak chairs, $20; ilove. 330. Sale located at C and C Egg lactory, 1794 S. Lapeer Rd. (M-241 bel. Pontiac and Lake Orion, aero whirlpool, 434-0)00._ once. Call 334 Srii'belween'ii ESTABLISHED GARAGE. FULLY equipped. Alignment, Allen Scope, 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 Wanted: Buyers 4 BAND LAFAYETTE Short wave 320 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. AM radio. Exc. condition. Best ol- SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41________________________ far. 447-1198. / Baldwin. FE 4-1514. 1949 RED WING Hunter r PIECE DARK WALNUT dining RAILROAD TIES, PRICE 12.25 ee. ,GJNi:S_ARC_HEiyf--------- ^----------------------------------- room set, yellow and red Fgrmica Call aft. 4. 482-01I0. ALUMINUM FISHING SHANTY and AKC GERMAN Shepherdrpuppies. *' ‘ royal TYPEWRITER, 30" gas 1948 Skl-doo. 451-0209._________ _________________FE 4-7829. _____ stove. Ilia 6Vj ladles roller skates. AMPHICAT FOR SALE, 14 h.p. 4 AKC REGISTERED Poodle pi writing desk. 739-1063 Utica. wheel drive, 1 year old. $850. 693 OR 3-9594. _ _ _ RUMMA(5E''SALE:~F 7581, Lake Orion._____________ akC DACHSHUND PUPPIES Sat. 104, 142 Perkins. ----- ' lent _____________________________________ 1367 Fenton Rd., Fenton AKC TOY POODLE STUD service. Shop, inventory, guns and fixtures. —........ Perkins Sale,«5ervlce Auctioneers Ph. Swartz Creek :hrome kitchen table a Chairs, extension I; FEJ-3002. MAHOGANY " chairs; antique i Hobbies & Supplies DINING It end chain Plastic wall tilt . MORSE ARTEX ROLL ON EMBROIDERY . . — Lessons, demonstrations,- supplies FE e-2538 338-2205 '________________M4-2123 " Livestock engiisn lumper, goea p e c f s 9 experienced Lake Orioi HRS. 10 TO 4 ONLY. PARD. T.C* School. LIP- For repossessed TV-Major appliances $2150 per week LITTL) JOE'S BARGAIN MOUSE FURNITURE rs ol Free Parking NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY sola, Mr. and Mrs. Chairs, E 2 4342 placet Scolchguard-■ I GE 23" black and while TV jo GE Consol* color TV* I GE Avecado elec, r SUMP PUMPS SOLD, rented and V_/ILi ^KC BLACK MALE t repaired, Cona's, FE 84«2. ^ after 4 p m. 391-1045._________ Ceiling III* — wall paneling, cheap. SPRED-SATiN PAINTS, WARWICK ‘ Q fl T P* REGISTERED Miniature B4G “lie, FE"-ws” 1075V H^^^ Supply, 2473 Orchard Lake. 482- O/iLiJIi _Sch_nauzer stud_aervice. 482-80M._‘ si-'Ri ACic'AMrs uusatTF TV- ladles $$$$• ________________________ AKC POODLES. $40 and up. Also , lur cMl;'cuMom-chair; cW iron tent TRAILER, good condition, specai price on ell snowmobiles _stuHexvice^E 4-4344._ -----9“yEARU)LD MARE. Call atiy tl'me. sink plus hardware. 4$2-443$. ___________________ ' while they last. All models in AKC WHITE German Shepherd, 674-2511. '501 GIVEAWAY TIME at Avoil-Troy THE SALVATION ARMY stock. female, $7L 424-3429. _ Carpet Wardhouse. Carpal, rubber 1 « rrn'wirc AKC POODLES, 1 WHITE, 1 pad and deluxe Instellatlon 34.44 1)3 W. LAWRENCE ST. | SALES & SERVICE '_^?^73L________________________________ <“• USED AND NEW ottice ^ desks, BROWNING JROADWAY^J RAP SALE^^$* - APPALOOSA MARE, reversible cushions. SoW for 1279. 1 GE ai ; balance due $162 cash 240 S Main, Lapeer. Mich. 4 INVESTORS SPECIAL Want to be self-employed? Island butiness at a sacrifice Including all equipmetnt for ca&h ' Showing an excellent i « Dlentte set. $39, Other items, r countryside living ^ 3341.W 1084, Oakland t V J ROOM (Brand new i turniti I westinghouse auto, washer double Z CE stereos - ARABIANS FOR SALE. Double D-C 591 R jrnW (M- LrSEb'“ANbngEW~ltlic'e~deskJ, browning" BRO^^^ m R 3i De- chairs. tvoewrlters. addin gi guns, 32 barrel, like new, $325. bici "'.‘.i!!*?!* machines,, ^ratting. .Jables,_ tn*[ M-U Drayton, OR 3-9747. Westlnghous4 quindre, I ot Rochester. ..., carpet warehouses, over 17,000 yds^J^n st^. 852-24M. 1957" FO'RD, STifcK speed Schwinn rai---- ^ .. ________ .... 4590. ; bale, as low Britan-New ' J.™™ , drafting -------- .... Forbes Printing — Supply, 4500 Dixie Hwy., on. OR 3—~ weeks^82:7871._ I Schwinn racing bik*. 483- WASHED WIpFhG RAGS, box or CLEARANCE a pup- PONIES FOR $ALE. 394-0297 REGISTERED TENNESSEE t 24c lb steel. ir full Information * Copoerlon* retrigarator , '™ca^^50.°3»f298.' ________________ refrigerator- 140.000 BTU CRANE gas furnace, " slightly damaged case. Will Install. ™ « biJo'e' BargaIrLA&H Sel*s.,4231501_, ^ ALMOST NEW S hortappwer mini bike, $125._ G.E^,^|f*mg_2,yra. old. 3 GE air conditioners. ® BUDGET TERMS AVAILABLE Kl condition, $75. 334-9S2I.__ BOULEVARD SUPPLY ------- 33371.41 „p 140; gas (.30 hp range, $35; alactric range, $35; laror refrigerator, $75; older combination (.jg HP TV and record player, $20; bunk (.j* hp SCORPION SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 15" TRACK Wankel, Manual AKC TINY TOY Poodle Pups, WALKERS, . ... wormed and temporary shots, $45. chestnut stallion, 2 whit* socks, 2 482-5204.________________________year old Palomino stallion, 4 while AKC TOY POObLE, not good with stockings, strip, moving r-‘ — children. BS2-33^._ 13" TRACK AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pup Call FE 38467.______ ISUnJ! BRITTANY SPANIEL lanuai no oanars. SIO ea 10 papers. $10 ea. 338-4759., II Really. OR 4 2222 or FE 3214 cash or 310 monthly. >r 33)9, balanct du* £,9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4.95 Miae-A Bed. tuii su* 4'' OO . ® .___ ness, Scofehouarded J] Solid Vinyl Tile ridays" ^hon* 434 9631 ' Goodyear Service Store U70 Wide Track Pontiac. Mich. Phone 335-4149 _______ ilald Tile. 9*9 . 2c e* Floor Shop 22SS Elliabeth Lake "Across From the Mall" RETIREMENT MAKES AVAILABLE' J bookcase bed. Sold lor $199, YOUNG MARRIEDS NO MONEY DOWN_____________eF^O^D'GCAB^^^ i'M HP AMERICAN FLYER TRAIN, O williams Lake Rd., prayton Gauge, hair dryer end irnitc, FE 5- plains. Closaiout ol plastic and 1448. I wood bathroom vanities, various ■ sizes from 24'' to 40", priced tor Manual BASSETT. AKC . MALE, . Electric start Champion sired, 493-1334.___ DEMO'S . BRAND NEW OSTER dog clip used once. $18.00. OR 4-3241. ----- ---- Livingston .. _.. Highland. 387-4984 after 4:30^pjri. TOOL WESTERN SADDLE arid breast collar, excellent. FE 2-OBSO. Meats 83-A ATTENTION BUYERS SAVE money.' AAen and boys pants SI .59 pr. 3*-— long and short sleeve shir. iactory Irregular aults It -------1 $2.88. •1 MEAT CUTTING, Fraeier wrapped. We cure and smoke _______________ _ ,__________meats. Call FE 2-4155. __ BLACK AKC 'MINIAfURE Poodle ROMEO MEAT CENTER — Horn* 1 r nrn rriiT ncc pups. 3334095. dressed meats. A side or a slice ID rCK LCIYI VJrr collie pups, AKC. 1 your table or freezer. Cut, Boota and 3439740 bel. 6 Fri., aft. 4:15 Sat. 1 wrapped before you. Give us a cr Electric Start - r*hi I IP DiiDDiPS ayr- Vahia anH Pfice, quality ano -eppe COLI-IB *»*>le and to cut, Romeo, PL 2-2941. Jri^Dryden 7933549._________ j,y„ COLLIE PUPS, AKC. Sable & Tri, -------------------------- Dyke. 8 Arlstrocrat BIndinj All ^formation must rquipmant. Cal.i after 4 p SUPFR M.ARKET beds. $10 e«. 319 Russeli. 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW lealt special CREDIT AVAILABLE Antiques $4.0$. Sanders $9.8$. N S M Salai. | I77S Williams Lakt Rd. Open Frit. 1 _____ ... _________ and Sets. 12 to 9. Sundays 12-5. / without co-tlgnart basement RUMAAAGE - Soma l ----aac.anes lurniture, Fri. and Sat. 254 W. Strathmore, ott^aO^in. 3771 Highland (M-59) 84 ARM POWER taw, ^ accessories tIZS, sir 2 stage upright single -oft 110, $150. 473-5407 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. ls^?iIwom«?i_Mii'ord._M7-s258. Hov-Groin-Feed ---- 682-9440 CHOCOLATE AND black mini-toys J -----------1 up. 6730345.__________________ hay JhLnll.^SflSl'*r.’’.'dTn^n*’ PHONE OR 38742 -......... . papers. 85230W^ ^ HAY AND STRAW, wIM deliver. UL onu trailer, aacrltica ------------ • V. 625-5474^________ DO MAR'S 65-A basement SALET situnday, 9-5, 99iU I P SmiJira Lk. Rd.___________ _______________________— ronihir* to 1947 CASfe TRACTOR, 1967 Tlgerllni Trailer, $7000. FE 5-403$.. lo Rutherford, elc. Absolulley HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE .......... - - - . ,Doon*, china, ,, furniture, many coHector Items. BEAUTY .1 rnm., 4^1 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-9203 Unusual oitls, St Creek Antiques phon- ■ porJab'e •"'ear Teleoraph Rd. 10-8 p.m, dellyl and Gifts, 4«0 ^ ^rlon Rd.,1 2500. ---- "AS STOVE 325, relilgeraior 325, Rochester, il to 4.30 weekdays, washer, dryer combination $30. 12:00 to 4:30 Sundays, closed on 1239 Cloverlawn oil Kennetl. Mondays _ .1 OLD sola or'chair ART GLASS, CUTm ass. rhina.l d now: Sale prices on lamRs. Y-Knol ... ______ febrics. Don Frayer Oavlsburg, 434-8991 Commercial and H o y je h o I d cusYom Upholstery, Call '3331700 lor Speciellting In furr... .......... esllmelc. and repairs ol all types. 343-9341. HERRITA-GE CHAIR,- Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities EARN A SECOND-INCOME BOGEN PA, WITH columns, Tel-ray A LATHE AND MILL tor echo reverb. 4S2-S741. ______0Z3Z- ____ --------------------- COMPRESSORS, Demo-Used SNOWMOBILES Days 335-943S Eves. 4II2-5447 Form Produce FREE PUPPIES AND mother, half Spring / Spaniel^ and half cocke $695 _ ............ $495 TubllcTlton wtotl'ick $595 SSiiL****?! “ t'p- »' h.p. Ski D China. I EQUIPMENT. S H 0 P AIR , —... i.iu.- $52-4292. Hom* phon* 391-; equipment, hydraulic lacks, cleaners. Weldina *ouIpit«“ --------—e" T—~ ■ Pontiac Motor Parts, Basement Estate Sale ' university Drive, fe 2-0104^:________ roiiicF niiT INC J,X;.'“p?r*tu«n‘nd‘’*mTsc*: !°«534I*" 43 W. W^Hon """"'TfE $-4402 GT/f^NT^wmilWRED Sat. end Sun. 10 to 4 p.m. 147 S. CLARK, 4000 LB. capacity, 120' LIFETIME opportunity - . RESTOCK "HOUSEHOLD BRUSH" DEPT'S. FASTEST SELLING NATIONALLY KNQWN BRAND All Locotions Contracted, by Company ' GROCERY, HARDWARE, DRUG. ANO/d'EPT. STORES NO SELLING - EXPERIENCE NOT NECESSARY INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY Company furnishes ail Marketing, 4tdveriit*ng'. Promotion, and Support w.8teri»i GUARANTEED Money Bock Opportunity detaili -Frtuose fl ■ts.m f INTERNATIONAL SALES CO. 8600 Delmar St. Louis, Mo. 63124 Suite 1 1314) 993-3475 luTinnc -DBciMix^^^ BRIDES - BUY YOUR WEDDING 4,000 lb. capacity, r'ifinHhina «nnounc*ment5 et discount from, forks, pneumatic tire '".'“m 'tS™/ MJiML Forbat, 4500 Dixie. Drayton, OR 3 7,00q.Jb. capcity, $1j _ 0»lly_9-4,^|gse^Sundavs 't^es. So'foor Clark Ross FOR jWLEjm^R^^ GOOD HOMES ____474-3521 _ LOVELY CATl ' young, very ” APPLES - CIDER Many varieties. Finest quality. ------Bargains In -utility grades from I 31.95 bu. Oakland Orchards, 2205 E. Commerce Rd. 1 ml. East of ____• *0 4 daily. SOME FARM EGGS. Grai A large, 2 doz. dogs and chll- j ndavs ___ S"Z294.__________________ w^Spoft, 14 golden RETRIEVER pup pi ....... .. ...,-s* Sno-Mobil* with trailer and very reasonable, 423-0241. ___________ 32450; Clark doa sled. 3500. 425-5459. _ . GOLDEN RETRIEVER Pup'p S?,'^i’r:.*l®“‘ll!l^^S?MA'SSEY^.FERGUSON_j5KI Whl^ sired, • - potatoes, 50 lbs. $1.69,’ Cooking onions, 3 lbs. 19c. McDonald Homogenized milk, gal. carton, o-ir -r V. ».i 4.. 2250 Dixie , - . Vj gal. _______ _____ Hway, Boros Country Market. — mi. north of Telegr^^h ’4 POTATOES MonSal. _Out Perry. Bring containers. 335 w. Sllverbell Rd. rnapt«4 CUSTARD GLASS BY ,CB RADIO H ------------ --------- 1 year Dishes, An glass, Misc. 45M 034. '• ------ DO It TOOrStIf ------ ---- $350, sacrifice •! > >*oi c linUh CHURCH PEWS -v . $2.0, 651-436V ®V(ciol4 11 Sla«r dStlrt AoguSt __ ^ ____. .... FLUSH Dooks. Mfg%. wcond.. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL .Dockg.,...)^ L^e. 424-2M4, e Farm Equipment yrola II player 1^ with records, ,120 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF mirw %xc*ll*n?'*^ltton^ M91! living room suite. 2 itep tables. 1 JEWELRY Showcaat. 493- cocktall table, 2 table lamps and ..... ... 4,^ inclodad. 7-Piea MILK CANS, eliminate rapid rasolling. , Rent t electric thainaiooer, II, Hiidibn'* " ' ' Hardwara, 41 E. Walton. ________ | mm. CAMERA, A3 ELECTRii^IGtrt^F 3l» *> lh-_ starlights. "aq and Industrial, 825 0441 or 334-1442.________ ° Norik Sk|J*^ w»h'"custom'doiibie 482-5481, ____ trailer, 1967 ITr Correct Craft In- IRISH SETTER, 70 board, approx, 245 h.p. Custom 12' months old, $45. Clam shell aluminum pontoon boat, 451-7343. , _____ '" LABRADOR RETRIEVERS, A..„ _____ , DeSiwS^ 9 nSn p3i, 9 SJSs shots. Call 424^1322 after 4 p.rn. ; front loader. Call 724-1772. 9 mm P», T snots. RETRIEVER PUI^^S----------------------------------- AKC. Exc. ..stock, cpi^ 87 obrtier---- I watch dog. French ippies. Housebroken. * HORSE POWER ELECT^RIC Start lawn tractors, attachments, rotary Mower, snow thrower and blade, garden • »•— --------------- 565-9415 dreseer* fuli-iiie innersprino mattreu end box spring mod 2 vanity la 5-piece dinette $at with t cheira end table. All for I credit Is good el Wyman's WYMAN FURNITURE CO. antert, et Your Hi-Fi, TV ami Radios 2V» USED TV WeltM' TV, F SISE. Wall 4444^23. 71 $29.95 /. FE 2-2257 . . Walton, corner of Joalyn A-1 REBUILT COLOR and black anc Derringer* 482-9491 ___________ SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST 3 MACHINES IN STOCK AKC, 1940 FORD fRRGUSON 3S ti ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over th* - "-■'htub with a baautiful glass tub 4-PIECE DRUM SET, all losure, aluminum frame, with ries, A"* M fW* cymbal Includ- ,j Tracks d blasted Swan dasign. $23,95. ed. 334-1110...............— 1 24 h.p. Manual start—H.O. Carb. . ________ ___________ ^ _______________________ A. Thompson, 7005 M-59 W. r944~FENDER PRECISION Bass, 1 jo h.p sleCtrIc start. , pies, make good pels. FE 4-5342. . wiitr. TVs, Obel T.V, S4les snd _ , _ good condition, ferxler hsrdshell i ^ h.p, "WANKLE 300" The pfciriwr-FSF PUPPIES and vouno 5-1501 Service. 432 8320 FORCED AIR OIL furnace, controls case, Gibson Atles 5 Best amp., pistonless rotating combustion females AKC 350 482-4721 kiRBY SWEEPER admiral 2I" BLONDE ca.blnet TV, g^ coniui^^ $■ — Jemales^AKC. 3M. 432-472 each. 423-8657. ^______ Davis Machinery Co. 3UT7-3TO. Call Flint, 313-737-5697. NORWEGIAN ■ ,E L K H 0 U N D, ., months old, female. 3125. 343-W73. _ PART SCOTTISH )’*nd ShetIV puS- SPECIAL ■ exc. picti Child's TV, Marvel, .. . . , I , P.layhorse 34. 363-7042. Kirby Service & Supply Co.'^ black and white consoie 'Tv, jidi', aVfer V 2417 Dixie HWY. , 674 H34 $39.95. Call 39I-1045 aft, 4 p.m. gARAGE...."SALE . - _r.~ .... ....... COLOR TV SERVICE liaeier - Johnson's TV. FE $-4549 I WTcker 45 E Walton near Ualdwin I 432-1732. __ ____________________________________________ _ _ condition, call a scratches. $35. nn'.'' ” ” _ )__ Mustang pgp SALE; From garag* line to AIRLINE r 4 p.m„ JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL »°1J0« pPkPW NO PRICES QUOTED OVER POODLE PUPS, «C, ! I Joslyn f $349 UO. $50. Ironrite Irontr $10, chairs, household. _____ an alec, player. Cost over $300, never used, still Im carton. $95. 451-8310. I TRAILERS hold. 343W324. _ ________ -POODLE" PUPPIES FOR SALE. .. . Pdniiac Rd. at Opdyka , Very light apricot, almost while TANDEM ROAD"''GRAbF»^'"rnnni ' colw, 3 wks old. 343-9590. ' condinon 31600 Call 673-W, KING BROS. .. . FE 4-07:14 I/- For Wont Ad& Dial 3344981 8!EJBSSSL__»|¥^ LAWN TRACTORS 1 EACH IN STOCK HOUOHT^'s'piSwE^^^ LI»*nfl'^room'^'l5S.ndo ; IJ 12 X <0 with Expando .. .." W: THE PONTIAC Pllkss. FRlDAV. FEBRUARY^ 21. 1909 Booti'AcconoriM WIJonk Co^racfct _J01;A MARMADUKE By Anderson and LeemingjNsw and Us«d Cart lOAINow and Used Cart t-WHiil. trailer. Exchanc WMid Arlaona. ts ........—-8. i5710. ^ l»M travel TRAIOrT "*-8 new, 73| .«S38. COUNTRYSIDE LIVING w^ttf 1Q84 Oftkland^ _ 334-R ’ 1»SS OWENS CRUISER, 31' double Uiad Au*i>.Traah narSe I plankad hull, M36 h.p. Hercules AUfO-irUM rorit -I engines, trim tabs, 6 sleepers, - S4,m. RKcnt survey. SSM1S7. 2 SNOW TIRES, like new on 4 lug - - ^ -------------------—---------Wh,»i., «;5a*l3. SIS. 173 Oliver SI., 1969 Models On Display ' 1 __ _ Duo ond Glosspor Boats < ..°99Pyear , 24" & 36" Pickup Covers 12x50 ACTIVE m S*’-'"' <030 01X1 CHRYSLER AND JOHNSON MOTOR Aluml^m" hHl's"*for* ChSvy*w <•'»'‘"■•kei. Lest than ISO miles of YOUNG'S MARINA > | .--**' “**• nrs.'«M3sy. Loon Like ' OR 4-0411 Ellsworth Trailer Sales ‘ _>2%4400 self-contained, ................J. ISJ-”'" APACHE EAOLE^ TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 AT TONY'S "MARINE 1M9 Johnson motors, Areocrelt GW hm^SanB—PRIX , invaders, Geneve boats, iontoon, Aliminu! i2695 C 623-6^7. 4 Chew 2, 1969 STARCRAFT ~ TRAVEL TRAILERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. I S3 E. Walton Dally 9-S FE I-JM2 CLOSED SUNDAYS n t. Le^ FE 2- 1969 CHAMPION BOAT KIT. Class C or „ * '*?«?'» * bedrooSS, cent'^bu?S!*'ReaMneble* offer.** MJ-' jSs.'*'’' *' J5^f!c^s3T?^V^“2_*^‘ .... YI" JUST ARRIVED: the !»» Glaspar ^ «•» MANATEE 2 bedroom lifeguard construction and 5 year, Chavy engine, i„ ... ----- . . .1 warr,n,y_ o,j,is avallabid; 14' to S-35U. 20*, Steury, Mirro-Craft, Grumman, iiiF~jeTp '4 HTnos.------------ ^Tlnrud. and, haaja^rf^nSw l*6^^0UiTW5O3Wciri P'CKUP. S75. Runs ' .... —.jii^ ,1 971-1438. to Demode Rd„! HOM^ri2i60, s^les tipsTco lake. ^ ''’''O^'o'or,^washer, _2V79. f’l? '*5*..'"?.?.° .I9!i PICKU^no dryer and skirting, 2 bedrooms and Gas-Elec. Rdfrig., Stool-Vanity, Sleeps 6 dining room. _____________________ Is r?,®''*..'"- Located at Groveland Mobile Manor, Holly. 83,995. Call lima on Sundays, U/tllki Av ADC. 1 A G A - 1M7 CMC 1 S. FE 4- VILLAGE New and Used Trades 103,New and Used Cars Trailer Sales BEST Oakland Co.'s Newest i For Nomads & Camanches 8870 Dixie Clarkston 625-2217 AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT . TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaranteed for life. Sea them and get a demonstration at Warner Trailer Salas, 3098 w.! Huron (plan to loin one of Wally, NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS j'’“ts'^msSSm Bood, Auto Insurance-Marine 104 1988 CORVAIR CORSA. 4 L______________I 333-8337 1061 New and Us^ Cars T06 , 1100.1 GRIMALDI BUICKA3PEL 11983 FORDV9 passer ble power. $350. 'aX-5' windows, 847;4339. D m 8» CONTINENTAL 4 dMr hardR vinyl root, elr condlllon and t power. Full price 8289J. Can A Parks, credit managar at Ml 1987’ CHEVELLE Malibu 2—.. . 3 speed, new snow tires, best offer | fell or will accept trade. 1-585-03811 mi 4->’5ob Station Wagon, 9 passenger. Power and eulomatic. No payments 83.92. HAROLD TURNER FORD - S. Woodward Birmingham Parks, credit n 1987 chevy' IMPALA SEDAN, V8, automatic, radio, heater, power pr’ice’8445. SAVE MoSey aI mike SAVoii ---------- CHE\^^190^.,y. Maple Ml 4-27W. UAisAirs Tiiniirn rnnr. ToM COMET, euto., runs good. 81237 HAROLD TURNER FORD save Auto _______ FE S-3278 S. Woodward Birmingham 1983 MERCURY MONTEREY, good •k 1964 FORD 2 door, sll'ck. clean. 8275, e AluIo Fe' 5-3278 1963 MERCURY MEtEORT’i - ---8108 down. JOHN} McAULIFFE FORD i 830 Oakjydjkye.____FE 5-4101 V-8. auto., radio, double power, AM-FM r, lull 882-1393, after 10 p.m. 8250. 1987 CAMARO SS 3S0 hardtop,___ console, power steering and brjkes other options, new car condition, 15,000 miles, 8)875.^E 2-9827, Tom RADEMACHER CHE.vy.OLDS 1987 CHEVY Blscayne 4 door, with 1984 FORD COUPE Dealer _ ______jjo whitewalls, light green'tlnish',”bi(i!l985 FALCON, AUTO ' savings, 8U95. Over 75 other cars'Dealer____________ 338 lOT* '* *' falcon 4 DOOR, "Aulom - ™'!l'.CIerk5tom MA 5-5071. , radio and heeler. No 8 d 1987 CHEVY IMPALA 2 door; payments 87.44. Full price hardtop, auto., power steering end Cell-Mr. Parks, credit managi heater, 1964 CQMET "202'^ ^ $1295 h*® **'”hit'*^ii **'**^ **''**’ ’’****®' HILLSIDE $795 LINCOLN MERCURY HILLSIDE 1250 Oakland Ave. ----------m7883 LINCOLN MERCURY SSI 1250 Oakland Ave. 333-7883 338-9238 ----- « tires.;,8^ 874,0028. KING If I have to take HIM TOO, the DEAL’S OFF!” 'w Chevrolet MOBILE HOMES ^ Michigan Marlette Dealer irlGQUCtlOnS AUTOBAHN MOTORS 1785 Telegraph_ fe 0-4531 JEEP 1983, CJ-5, 4 wheel drive,' SPECIAL OF THE WEEK 1959 FORD Fm etake, 8250 or best >®®*' naif metal cab, call 1985 CADILLAC Sedan DeVllla, lull raaMnSwa ofNr* 981 Round L?ka between 9-1. 334-4137. power with air. Only 82295. ------------’ - - GRIMALDI -akes, fully equipped,'21666'mHesT! Ml 4 7500. cell after 5 P.m. 851-3750. HAROLD TURNER FORD S' vyoodward ........'Blrmlnghanr ----- brakcs. Make'otter. 873-6570. 1 ”8* MUSTANG HARDTOP 1AA CAMARO, RED, 4 ! lUO I steering, 1----- While with black t V8 eulomatic, radio, heat- slick, syncrc 0, 882-8991. 8824.88, paymanls weekly 85.73. 81,750 . 334-0784, 1987 CHEVRDLET'bEL AIR Wagon, V-8, automatic, power steering anc brakes, 81795, 873-9702. w tires. IMS FORD' GALAXIE 500 Con- rtlble, V8, automatic. . power steering, beautiful Two 1966 MERCURY MONTCLAIR I blacli itching interior. Onl iify ’m(|8 1 lardtopj V-e. stick shift. i IMO CHEVY PICKUP, condition, 8150. FE 2- , big bi 1-1779. le delivery at.. „, -------------------- Within 200 miles | 1983 GMC 84 TON, V-8 openWy“Mo"n'*''* I CRUISE OUT, INC. isso. TILL 9 p.m. 83 E. Walton FE 8-4402 Dixie Hwy. 673-1191 ____________D»"Y ?:8' CtotoO Sundays_Pickup ----------_______ NOW 15 thf time m's exciting caravans). Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck camnrs. We of Ftbruary.............. day Inventory sale beginning; stove and ba Thursday, February 27. Bill Collar,! baby, hurry! ’/S mile East of Lapeer on M-21. ' ’ , Auto Insurance Anderson I BUICK-DPEL 198 Orchard Lake__ 1985 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, all power, air, (private), EM 3-0501.' 1898 Nocona Or. near Bass L On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD '630 Oakland Ave. ' FE 54101 !|985 ford CONVERTIBLE, XL, ensllne Rd. II be closed n»hth north. 2 b« bath, 81,000 will gel tt arly bl Beat the spring rush 1984 FORD WITH CAMPER, 1984 x-vojv.__________ ____ HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS, f^rlol? *5ckT“'!k.'’n«^*"TheU ’%-2(w "“*^' 1963 JEEP .. .... ..Ith 4 wheel drive, plow, special this week only GRIMALDI CAR CO. 80 Oakland____^_____FE 5942] ,1981 CHEVY 4 DOOR Hardtop, I Impale, V-0, 327, automallc, lull 1745 Telegraph 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ’Tuii^^pSl^.t^a'I.d^^rfonS.'-S^' -“^4': *8Mro°"874*2543*”"* ^ * ' ! or your old car down. Call’ Mr. I960 CAMARO HARDTOP, keliy Foreiga Can 105 *' .... ................. HAROLD TURNER FORD ' AUTOBAHN MOTORS $1195 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY INC. 1250 Oak land Aya^__M3-«83 _FE 8-«31 I vinyl Interior.' V-8, automatic. automatic, | black engine, 2-9539. WITH • jBeautituI modern mobile home, 3 bedroom, IV2 baths. This Is a real buy, 8300 down, take over small monthly payments. 1962 VW SUNROOF .......... line, bad transmission, 8250. FE 464 s_,_Woodwy____ 1985" C A OIL LAC FLEETWOOD, Vj' FORD 196S COUNTRY 'SquIre, 10 uiiicirsc eerlng, 6,000 Passenger, all power, luggage HILLSIDE miles, immeculate. 82495. £.11 842- LINCOLN MERCURY AUDFTTF mustang, 2'pIus”2 Fait^'ck. 1250 Oakland Ave. ' 333-7863 ' Dark oreen 289 J "fw tires, iw7 MERCURY* 2'dpor hardtop; V condition. $975. 852-3536 aftar, 55, only $1995. '9 S. Telegraph PINTER'S __332^033 trucks can be purchased » Check our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY tRAILERS , FROLIC I' — snow machine trailer, 835. All USED BOAT SALE 1240 w. Wide Track l_LERS AND TRUCK °liot}|'ed**''gar‘Vnd''*«nm" y°“' ®'________ lurniture. Open Sunday 8-6 p. ,1984 V.W., REAL-good condition, lots T Tf^T>Tr * T Ti-n^. I °' I'’®'**' LUCKY AUTO,'’K,’r,J, d with extras. Low n t. 624-4386. »-|1850 W PONTIAC n: 1985 MUStANG', 289 tngina. standa; ransmisslon, dark CAMPERS. 13 to______ -. Jacobson Trailer Sales OR 3-5981 Turm.ur.®C*nSuSdiy8Tom‘‘’'"^,y*'?J^*"‘i"rl o..,- . „ , 1*M~EL CAMINOrWlent-con- HAROLD TURNtR FORD iTcorvett.s, 1944:194^ SKAMPER Turnnure. Open Sunday 8-6 p.m. '' OMC/ ditlon, 882-8934.__ ' 484 S. Woodward Birmingham 2 Cadillacs ;41- '62 wl FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS * ~ "J* l,'^®®,?’ *'*"*'' *" 16' *^Sea-Ray 1-0? 118 OMC. con. ''*®* '»M.,VW ONE OWN^ER, sun roof, .40 Me"" ------- display at- I on sale, 81,808 off. vertible top, frailer. Save nowl '^*'**’*' .mtob..... radio, axcellant condition, 8995. 493- r,-:u_ C.I.. I _______________ 18' Alum. Cruiser, 75 h.p. Johnson, AiiTnoAUki eiw OXFORD TRA LER SALES 'rallar. special. , price .. ........ managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD , clean.' 5, only 81995. GRIMALDI r.——:.~-rrrr- rrr-mr:. I iroi vm/vicku jxr engine, aulometic.i oox-j./o, BUICK-DPEL wn MyrnSlti 8L7S Fuli white ?4^*wmS, 482?M9^ I________________________________________________ mo^TYBi^D^LAfiDAU, tun~l^Vr,|198 Orchard Lake________________^FE J.9185 ®'“"* 1968 cAmLLAC COUPLE DEviLLE j CHEVY WAGONS | Iisl'after'o PM?** '***"' j 1967 MERCURY PARKLANE 1964_ Thru l^_ soma 9 passenger, jj44 FORD cbuNTRY SEDAN, sedan. V^8^ automatic, automatic, power steering, redlo.l 881-0444. lerlng and brakes, radio. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC 8771 Highland (M-59) 882-9440 18 S. L r Rd„ Dwlih'Klni. Hou« ofMto 7’’S.m*“ ** FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH- FIRST 12 ORDERS New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER . MY 2-0721 Lake Orion.'* AUTOBAHN MOTORS ; '40 Mercury— '80 Falcon 1966 VOLKSWAGEN, snow tires, . - . cellent condition. EM 3-3972. Very 1745 Telegraph FE 8-4531 ---------------------------- ' MIDLAND TRAILER"~SA[Er '0®3;?r'2'nW°' Ure''sTa?iip'^P^*’'to"^^^^^^ gt finance. 170 Opdyke Open 9-4 p.n (1-75 Oakland University Exit) PRE-SEASON 1985 CHEVY PICKUP, ( ditlon, $888, 332-8458. Oakland, behind Neds Car V 1985 FORD WINDOW VAN, 8325. 1987 VW >ASTBACK, axcaliant con-| 3915 Auburn, Auburn Heights. I —------^ --- — ' ' ~l.l. '81 Olds — '83 Dodge...... 885 ea. _____ 4 Trucks others to choose from 1967 CORTINA with nice burgundy finishj ar black interior, only $1195. GRIMALDI CAR CO. I _M4-3i25.______________ Oakland Ave. FE ^9421 I960 CH'EVY, new_ 2335 Dixie Economy Cars FE 4-2131 1955 CHEVROLET, 394" Cadillac set up lor ■ ■ nri'i*‘*r?vvf*'!-.,ri.r.rti rT I automatic, power steering, re« u. CHEVROLET No S down, payments $8.92. Fuu ......................... eiooc •slV.'y 775 S. Rochester Rd._____851-7800 4.%0 ®’!JSI! CAMARO HARDTOP, 8 UAROI (I TlIRhIFR FflRD I HILLSIDE' 8295 cylinder, auto., double power. HAKULU lUKNCK FUKU I i iiirni ki neonlov ' - 444 S. Woodward Birmingham LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oaklan^ya^__________333-7883 81895. 847-2585. Being. 8500 ■ Stock I960 CAMARO HARDTOP, WITH automatic, radio, heater, beautiful silver mink linlsh. with hiark uinvi top and Interior from new. Presidential sped - 82088 lull price. Just 8188 ... i™. - .,.0 voi, air' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD .^^''lirtor “ 830 Oakland Ave.______ FE 5-4101 1966 FORD Fairlane B Oiler. Cell leclal only Convertible, V8, . 1945 INTERNATIONAL Travel-All.! 8435. LIBERTY 1964 10x50, 1 bedroom, 1947 Sllverllne, 1-0 and frailer washer and dryer. 8400 down and 1948 Slivtrllne, Merc, 12. take over payments. 358-5280 or trailer 358-0409._____________ KAR's Boats 8 Motors ----s 8, $1495 Ellsworth Trailer Sales 8577 Dixie Highway._______825-4400 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE 1984 Aero-crafI 40 h.p. Johnson and VB angina. _______________ I brakes. Automatic transmission. J N*" Brakes and muffler. >0 end Call attar 7 p.m. 3834204._______________ 893-1800 I’M FORB half ton V4, 4 speed, custom cab with nice camoer. $1,200. 805-3987. h V8, 4 1968 CHEVY 2 door, with V8, HDUIDAY 21', fully salt contained, T'SlOO*’ n' Nylon carpeting over 2 or 3 bedrooms 'iHXWi' LIVING ROOM 30-Gal. gas hot water heater LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES P' self contained, full bower, V-! engine, duals, stereo, ate., special STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-39) 482-9440 LIKE NEW 13' ti TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph at Dixie Hwy. '334-6694 Open Dally 10 an. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 8 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 8 p.m. "“--r times *“* 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE S. Blvd. at Saginaw_FE 4-9587 WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE ' i “THOMPSON BOAT LINE" 1988 FORD SUPER VAN automatic, priced right. FE ^0584. _ ________ 1964 DODGE 800 TANDEM, 1947 Ford 800 abdem. Both heavy duty. In good ^condition. 873-2080. 1968 3 QUARtER TON Ford pickup 1967 Karmonn Ghia I jet 'black with a red ____________________ Coupe. Red with black Interior.! Radio, whitewalls, , JOHN McAULIFFE FORD _____________________________ $1695 '630 Oakland________FE 5-41011 factory elr conditioning, burgundy Bill Gelling VW Inc. '’y^.SORyfTTE, sir 4-speed. Best I automatlCe power steering, ^akes. / condition, dark gre< T.S Mansfield $1095 1967 CHEVELLE Malibu Sedan, with V8, Powerjillde, a $1495 (From Pontiac to Birmingham offer, 682-5824. $2495 TAYLOR 1969 LE MANS. 2 DOOR HARDTOP, 2,000 Ml., RED WITH WHITE 1989 TEMPEST CUSTOM 2 DOOR HARDTOP, BLUE WITH MATCHING INTERIOR, 3,000 Ml. yvalled Lake^ CHEVY-OLDS iefl on Maple Rd. wro” 2 "‘LCHEVY v-8 automatic, good .....Ci, left on Maplelawn. 842- shape, 875. FE 5-3518._______ 8900. 1981 CHEVROLET, 8, Stick, Bis- cayne, 2 door, good transportation, ITu/ VW 4449 ?”»l''gU«;er"io*loV8li95:'’’ '”inr perfect:" i'uTi!, "SiSd''''tk.;: 1988 ' CORVEfTE'-^CONVERTIBLE,, jisrsiM ---------------------------- GRIMALDI CAR CO 8125. 1982 Chevy station wagon, v- 327, 350 h.p., 3-speed floor shill, |f)uij MrAHIIFFF FORD 1988 CHEVY ^4 TON heavy doty vl . 8, auto., double power, needs gas tinted windows, power steering and' (*'CAULirrc rURU 900 OaMan^Aye.__________FE M421 exhaust system, 875. FE brakes, AM-FM radio, posllractlon. 830 Oakland Ave.__FE 5-4101. 1948 V.W. SQUAREBACK, 81850. 6B2-, 5-1331. 1 *'-800 and taka over payments. '--------------------------------Phone 882-7254 or 335-5101. Ask CATALINA, 2 DOOR 1. 424-3275. FLANNERY FORD 875. 852-4441. — ' (Formerly Beattie Ford) ^ " *>'?®'L,!Sl*''®'' 196r CHEVY STATjON'WAGON,'v-8; Presidential Special, 'i 81188. clutch and springs, radio, best o ir. 825-3349. As low as 8199. 4 or 5, self contalnad complete _ r, tiMps SACRIFICE 1989 12x80 King. 8500, Silverline Boats 1967 GMC Pickup ton Ith 6 cyl. stick, finish. $1595 -11961 CHEVY AAONZA, 1 owner. for Ai. VY, 4-door, 6-cyHnderl ' aufo.e very dean, mutt tell, best! BRAND NEW 830 Oakland Ave.___________________ 1948 FORD FAIRLANE GT Convertible. 390, ' ------ aftar 5:30. VW BUS, 1984, 8830 payments. 338-8390. LITTLE CHAMP TENT TRAILER, sleeps 4 to 8, excellent condition, 8350. 383-8842.______________________ MOT6r HOME FOR RENT. Reasonable rates to AAA Insured. NIMROD Number one seller, plush interiors, quality construction, axclusiva features. Don't ei STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF CLIFF DREYER'S MARINE DIVISION 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, Wontail Cars-Trucks FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy„ Waterford__M-rvyu, a.td Used Cars 101 1967 JEEP, 4 wheel drive, pickup ‘ snowplow. 334-SS35._______________ - 1962 CHEVY C VOLVO 1965 122 S. 4 door, wagon, ''dltlorL'VaOO. p.m.j msyCs.^ssroSi'-ioM'*.*'*' *•“**'' ”j?oo*:«3?^?^'’°‘’ 1969 CHEVY 851-23/ FORD GALAXIE 500 con-vertible. Double power. Must sell. .....— -----of 81260. Call 493- 1967 COUPE DEVILLE, FULL 1593, Fri. eve. Sat, or Sun. 1988 FORD GALAXIE ............... hardtop, power steering, auto, 333-....— 3;30 p.m. ching Inte thrift In rt , 1962 CHEVY BEL AIR, 8 cylinder,! Novo 2 Door Sedan _ _....________________ 3 auto., power steering, 8250. 425- With super thrift engine, and full »• only *1288, lust 8188 down. -i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD AND 1969 license PLATES li 1967 DODGE 630 Oakland Ave. MILES, WHITE WITH BLUE IN- 1968 GRAND PRIX, FULL POWER, 1965, BONNEVILLE BROUGHAM,' r special 383 V8, 4 brakes, anti-sp 4 speed or turbo hydramatic. Reserve now. TREANOR'S TRAILER it OUTDOO-CENTER, 2012 — BUY 1 WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY Drive, WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Averill's M4-15°'4 Vloyi?‘BrMges?'*’'* °' . GUI« LaSABRE, g^ con- automatic, 1987 JEEP gladiator 4 Wheel — drive, >/i ton with camper. 327 V- „THI| WEEK S SPECIAL I 8 engine. 8134KX). Priced to sell. '*** ^ERIA FE 2-9878 2020 Dixie ]. Union L OAKLAND CAMPER E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT Tour-a- home sleepers.' Parts and accessories, laldwln at Celgita__________ 335-0 HEATED MODELS EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car GRIMALDI STANDARD AUTO 3400 Elizabetf^Lk. Rd.___^ 681-0004 1962 CHEVY STATION Wagon, V8, ------xt. condition. $295. Buy _____ Marvel Motors, 25i Oakland. FEJ^4079._____ _ f963 CHEVY “SS, convertible, 327e $250, 682-4238. _ _ _ 1963 ^HEVY II, HARDTOP . $2011.50 steering wheel AM-FM i Dealer 330-9238 Averill's Campers; Swinger, Mackinaw, Travel Queen, Caribou, Barth Covers: Stutx Bearcar, Merit 3091 W. Huron 8B1-072Q AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales Open Daily't.. . ^. Saturday and Sunday 'til 5 DRAYTON PLAINS STEEL FRAME PICKUP steepen'4301 Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 10) OR 3-1202 •ni4 tops. Cab to camper boot. i»._i t .si.. n, rtcraft Mfg. 4180 Foley Reot Trailer Space 91 823^0. ............. I FOk ( 10 Dixie FE 4-6898 CARS . 2335 PI Mansfield AUTO SALES 3G0 1968 JEEP BuicKOPEL Wagoneer, this one has the snow 198 Orchard Lake plow, a reel worker. Only $2995. 1944 BUICK SPECIAL, GRIMALDI CAR CO. 3^,82 _ ^ '''“ew^'^lSs'lJe n-nd" o’uT"’S'(J"ne!^'5I fGJO' '3' Av'e. FE 4- I Special. V-8, automatic, ' ditioning, double powei * tires, 12,000 miles. 334-206 1969 CHEVY ’/i TON plckup7 stan- LUCKY AUTO dard tran$mis$1on. $2,250. 623-0143. ; 1940 W. Wide Track ----------------------------------pg jTomatic, air con- y y 7C t ^-wkvci ic :.ga. '• LUCKY AUTO CORVETTE CONVERTIBLE, * motor. 682-5644. VAN CAMP I $2795 Ull I cine i 1967 MUSTANG, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, , niLL^lUC V8 AUTO. VINYL TOP. ' LINCOLN MERCURY 1250 Oakland Ave. _____133-7863, , Ford,Executives cer.H964 CATALINA, 2 DOOR e ___^lAix.. I uAerixriD aiiBAiiikifw BURGUNDY. ^v¥~MQNg^ A7~/u»iCg~ SAVQii I SKYLARK VISTA CRUISER STATION WAGON, 9 PASS. CHEVY. 1900 W. Maple. 6 11967 MUSTANG. $1595. FE 3-71 EM 3-2332. Chevrolet automatic. Clean. FE 8-8252 or 81 ' 8119: PONTIAC, 882-3400.' TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY 1988 FLEETSIDE V, Ton s . , EiS.'lIiE:.!"”..f'Jil)'I hardtop“*^'£!th aStoma'fle poI steering, brakes, radio, h.« whitewalls, medium gret ' 1964 CHEVY IMPALA, brakes and steering, I )■ FE 2-7228. 81395. Over 75 c .....--- CAMPERS COVERS, Goodell Trailer Sa. 3200 S. Rochester Rd., 852-4550. TRAVEL TRAILERS NEW LOTS OPENING UP 5O0N. Pontiac Mobile Hr---- - Auto Accessories 91! ROMAMTA 11967 327 POWER glide engine. In BUNAI'IZA I excellent condition 8250. 335-0150 WEST WIND WOOD LAKE . To be sure of delivery by your TireS-AutO-TrUCk 92 vacation . date order now. Most!-i REPAIR' mount, And balance Mag delivery and demand may cause chrome wheels. New and used A“lM?Ut thru 29 f..t I '■-'! Sharp Cadillacs, Pontiac, Olds i Buicks tor aut-of-st,*t market, dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Ave. ^E_^5900_ ...r .. - -.... ...............]i----- 11985 BUICK SKYLARiK sport wagon. *495. "---------------,^V8;'iutomatic, ^power and roof rack, all 842-3209. AUDETTE Orchard Lake Rd„ Keego. McClellan travel tRAILERS 4020 Highland Road (M-59) Phone 874-3183 I REPAIR, MOUNT, and balance nr STOP HERE LAST M&M GMC TRUCK CENTER 1850 |Goodyear Polyglass tires. Cheater' TROTWOODSm^^n ‘"FEBRUARY A94- TRAVEL TRAILERS I m L X _S17 E. Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 j ^ y MOTOR SALES ?ll^%Mark.T orchard pjj®* m M- —------------— cars. Corvettes needed. 94 "*0 Oakland at Viaduct 701 Oakland Ave. 8:00 to 5:00 Monday-Friday 8:00 to 12:00 Saturday 1965 CHEVY PONTIAC __________n Oakland, FE 8-4079. _________ I heatei, 1985 CHEVY Belalre, wagon, auto.,' Excan'an't’c'o'ndilidn! good condition, $750. FE 2-1779.' 1985 CHEVY IMPALA WAGON, 2 —rack, positractloh, ■" 874^426^eves^_____ 1967 Chrysler Newport r sedan, VB automatic, -------ifeerlng and brakes. 1104 B/VLDWIN AVE. 0 Mapli 5 JR I V litiin, 8 L FE 2-9539. $1895 BIRMINGHAM power steering, brakes, beautiful spring time yellow with a black Interior. Presidential special at;FE 5-5900 onjVn 82288 full prlca, lust *"»> 1967li^CURY JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Mo"*ef«v s®"*"- 830 Oakland Av8.'________EiJ-il?' autamattc, power iviERA, EXCELLENT Con- 1985 CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, V-8,' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH , 81475.873-6012. | automatic. Power. 839 d o w n, jlOO MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. fdM'BUKiirESdtTrMS'ma^^^^^^^ ?»rMr**pirks' c^rf^a'n'.qeV it ____________. black vinyl top. This week •' IM4 OODGE HARTOpTBIack-black. heater, power steering. $1895 GRIMALDI AI 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER 444_S^Wood> BUICK-OPEL 1198 Orchard Lake 1944 SKYLARK GRAND SPORT, 400 ^ TOP D(3UL.ARS^F(3JC^^^^ low.1 ton, stake, extra nice. 1967 GMC .............. 5KUKI, 4UU T^Ti-T^TJe.,^ iaapai a ec engine, 4 speeds rally wheels. Dark blue with white top. Super car. , $1695. Call 642-3289. AUDETTE 1968 FORD brakes, buckets, red finish, only $2595 1250 Oakland Ave. 1987 MERCURY COMET 4-door. Automatic with power and air conditioning. Real nice. $1395. 852- FLANNERY FORD (Forttterly Beattie Ford) 1966 DODGE Sportsman I -nssenger Bus, excellent cond Today's special, Only— $1299 1988 TORINO hardtop V8, " with PONTIAC WHY NOT BUY THE WORLD'S LARGEST SELLER? Horsepower Free SnowskI TOP $ PAID issa Mint Bikes, $219.95. All Codillacs, Buick Electro! t.'"'t ”,225s, Olds 98s, Pontiacs and MG SALES & SERVICE |onything sharp with air con-i 4887 Dixie Hwy. Drayton 873-8458 ditiOning. LIL' INDIAN 3 Horsepower, 199. ■ JArTTO/^AT Excellent condition, 332-3171. yy ILoLJiN CRISSMAN 1850 Maple Rd. 1966 RIVIERA ONLY $2395 GRIMALDI . l.riEVT-Ul-L/» Troy 1965 CORVAIR Monza convertible, with 4 speed, radio, heater,' whitewalls, dark green finish, ]ogi white top. Only 8795. Over 75 other cars to select from - On U.S. 18 at M15, Clarkston. MA 5-5871. TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 851-8228 CADILLAC APACHE CAMPING TRAILERS/^u”y*Te'btuh,r?'’!2'' house satuj-^ ^ ............. OUTSELL ALL OTHERS. I :f„V-*b«'r. "inV^n ^ ”^0P DOLLAR PAID" No. 1 Gary Nixon and Chuck T 'F’ATTVT'C?' Why not stop In and sec the best. Palmgren. ( -r I r~ \ \I 5;“er5?KfiT;M.'r£h'/ Anderson Sales & Service ! VJTJ_.i_iiN IN O . ■ 1645 5. Telegraph ; ___333718 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT "**' *"*• ' & V^l^gpen 'TIL V pIm.*’" r948 TRIUMPH soTiicWionai buy. We w 0 u I d like to buy late ------------------------ 8788.cash,, I'ke new, driven only 4 , ri. r^r. nr u,:il nr. P0R"aEAN" USED CAPS Huron St. FE 4-1797 WOLVERIt^E TRUCK,, campers end *„iS’nm?.‘"'lnt"esU' pet peX*^^wM’rtlitaTs'l’jicIc^i {fr*. B Jhompsom Box Intercoms, talascopina bumpers, I laepers. F arts, new spare tire carrTere,'’ auxiliary ’gas- . olina f—-- —--------------— telesiSoping carriers, au' ___________ stabilizing i-- LOWRY CAMPER SALES 1325 S. Hospital Rd. Union L EM 3-3681 model GM Cars or will accept trode-downs. Stop by today. 1-A Early American i 'FISCHER BUICK . GMC TRUCK CENTER 701 Oakland Ave. 335-9731 FINANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH OXFORD, loott-Accessoriaf liable 14' sea RAY, 97 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 ,, Junk Cars-Trucks 101-A ______ . accessories. 451- ”Sxl2'-1-3 JUNK CARS -^UCKS. TFe. ** °urn”H»^5h{I^' S of WjSerford offer? 1188 N. Oakland, Pontlac.l tow anytime. FE ______________________________ H*!VN* . j Behind Neds Car Wash. Phont 334- m JUNK CARS, PAY (iOH SOME, aEDaOOM. CH CKASHAI j4^. I (rae tow. 882-7888. International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oaklond Avenue FE 5-9421 1967 Buick Electro 225 4 door, power steering, b factory air conditioning. $2495 wagon, V-ff, miles, 81250. 8 tires, brakes. . 81275. 'call 874-3378. Prival Bob Borst SHELTON 1969 BUICK Skylark 2-doo hardtop, with factory air con ditioning, vinyl top, heap big savings on this onel Only 83595, 8100 PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 p.m. tonight --r Rd. MILOSCH SPARTAN DODGE “The Good Guys" 855 Oakland FE 8-9222 1968 COUGAR (3 to choose from). Two door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, power steering, vinyl lop, radio, heater. price, lust $188 down, 50,080 miles, new cer warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD Oakland Ave._______ FE 5-4101 FOR SALE BY owner 1985 GMC Camper bus, excellent condition. 673-8037 after 8 p.m, 1985 JEEP WAGONEER, 4 wheel - FE 5-4875. 77 Euclid, Pon- CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH KESSLER'S TOM RADEMACHER DODGE ! CARS and trucks r, Sales and Service _ Oxf^C____________^___DA 8-1400 white fop, very sharpi 81295. Over 75 other cars to select from — On U.S. 10 at M15. Clarkston, MA 5- 855 5. Rochester F 851-5500 1988 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 396-380 HP, LATE MODEL CADILLACS ON HANDjAT ALL TIMES JEftGME CADILLAC CO. d extras, 81250. FE 1988 CORVAIR 500, good shape, auto, transmission, $700. 485-3332 after 5 hape, 8250 or best offer. 828- 1185, after 5:30. 1957 FORD CONVERTIBLE, good motor and transmission, btst of KING CADILLAC SEDAN I r, air, $425. 33S-0019. 1961 CADILLAC ( ditlon, 8825, owner. 828-411 i9r *'i 1966 CHEVY 4-door with beautiful white finish, _ really tine, full price $995. GRIMALDI CAR CO. AUTO SALES 1982 FORD GALAXIE 500. 2 door hardtop, robin blue with white top and matching Interior. V 8 automatic, power steering and brakes, radio, heater and whitewall ______ _a1ance due 8173.48, weekly payments 82.03. 85.00 down. Call 681-0002. ;; T5' glasscraft boat lEEP 1981 CADILLAC coupe DeVllla, let black, 47,000 actual miles, cxc.l condition, no rust, 1895. Dial 334- 900 Oakland Ave. CORVETTE ROADSTER. MUSTANGS Soles-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock.— Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 6673 Dixif Hwy. Near MIS 1961 CADILLAC NEW TIRES and brakes, $200. 1961 CADILLAI fops,' oft road’exhau'stT’j’speedTi '65s, '66s, '67s; '68s, '69s 327, power steerIjfig.^^Show roomj 15 to chopse from. Hardtops,_con- ,____ steering., S new, 83195. Call 641-3289. AUDETTE ertibles and fastbacks. Example: 1983 CADILLAC limousine, excellent PONTIAC condition, 11,895 or best'oNtr. 451-11850 Maple Rd. , ________.«.l price. Can i with no $ down. Call Mr. rar^ credit manager at Ml 4>7500. ^ ,y! HAROLD TURNER FORD 1464 5. Woodward Birminghai MAKE YOUR MOVE! Ui3) To A New 1968 Pl^oufh Fury ill, 2-door, hardtop, loaded including, factory air. FRDM OAKLAND Chrysler - Ply mouth 724''.Dakland ■ D—0 / POWER, FACTORY AIR. 10,000 945 CATALINA, 2 DOOR HARDTOP, VENTURA/ FACTORY AIR, BLACK VINYL TOP. FULL POWER, FACTORY AIR, ; OLDS 80 4 DOOR SEDAN, 168 TEMPEST, 8 PASSENGER STATION WAGON V8 AUTO., 23,000 MILES. 1987 mustang 2 DOOR hardtop 8 1987 GRAND PRIX. Dn N. Milford Rd I bla^yntertor? 'extra“'’?hr?^ siiil!! 1965 CATALINA CONVERTIBLE. MMPJ5?___________________884-1025 1988"'FOR'rTTDr"2”dM7’'hir"dSS '’hARDTOP^^''*^*'^' * “ ° ° « t 1969 rORVETTE 1 '''"Vl roof, air, disc brakes, fully 1964 CHEVY SS. 327-300 4 speed, $700' Convertible, 2 lops, 35o'cu. In,'300 9^52 .T9„9”29! 4>r best offer. 802-7415. _ | horsepower. Call 882-3840 dr.... 1944 CHEVY 4-DLVMOytH^i|^^ 1441 TEMPEST black canvartlbla New and Used Can LaMANI. iwhHa « ife Tom RADEMACHtR Ifmill , clean, ISvMO mllat, I750.j 1965 PLYMOUTH i sport Fury, v-l with 4 apaod iranimlialon, burgundy 1-door, tull price 4045. , GRIMALDI CAR CO. » Oakland___________FE 5-4411 1966 Plymouth Sotolite 3 door hordtope powtr ilttrlna and S69& can Mr. $1395 Bob Borst down I ___ontWy PI___ HUNTER DODGE 1447 Chryalar Nowport, 1 hirdlop, radio, heater, auto, powtr, whito with block viny Pricod tor quick taM. 1467 Dodge Polara SOO, 1 hardtop, radio, heater, autp. power, dark maroon with vinyl top. 1464 Buick Riviera, ...—4tl-04a,________________ ^ka biiml'nMn' MlSiI' Call a'5- Naw aad Uied Can CATALINA 4 doer aadpn, radio, j 41725. Call attar 4 106|Naw and Utod Cnn 1M Itow nnd JM 1441 EXECUTIVt UNBELIEVABLE I p,m. 4H-4M1. LEMANS cwivtrflbla, iluiglmIS' linlih' *Low*"jmv” Immoculalp 41445. Call 441-lM AUDITTE PONTIAC vi:| Grimaldi AuorTt rtiaroOT iMckota.' Muat tael M4Si PONTIAC______________________________________________________ On U.S. to at M15, Clarkalon, MAiiiso Mapio Rd. Troy 'W PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. 5-5071 over 75 other cars to aelact I i»a~PQNTlAe~ —=—A - Power and automatic. M4 down. 1451 PONTIAC CATALINA, ! ,—... eor'"*'- horo. Mo E 0-4074. ». WITH pOWVrr Intdrior. A 1 $799 1964 Cadillac DeVille Sedan. Full power, nice Interior, I. s»v»7 thif to $995 Rambler C > fivdrdrlvd. r» • body. No rut $995 I9M TORONADO r GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 145 Orchard Lake 1441 OLDS 4 DOOR SEDAN. I air, loci, ipl—- ------- mllat, under beat the spring PRICEj BOOST ON AIR CONDITION! AUTOMOBILES. 1967 Ambassador Custom Wegon. I outemallc. rodlo, plui air conditioning. $1795 1967 Ambassodor Custom 4 doer aadan, i automatic. $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER 666^ Woodward _ MI 6-3900 Ntw end UsBd Con 106 New and Used Cart rtonopor At Ml 4 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 484 S. Woodword ^ Birmlnqhom TOM RADEMACHER i Lincoln-Mercury Sales I CHEVY-DLDS Maple MIjS-llOO' 1465 OLDS Dynamic It 1 doori 10AA RnrrnriiHn , hardtop, with automatic, powerl BOrrOCUOa I ttaerlng, brakai. whilawails. white i 1 door Fallback. White with beige, ! tlnlih, rad interior, a thaw piece i Interior, VI lormula S peckege. 4 I SI34S. Over 75 other cert to teltcll tpeed trantmlitlon. New red ovali. I I from — On U.S. 10 It MIS.i (MnOC ' ; Clerktlon, MAS5071 j+jIMyS 1465 OLDS, VISTA cruiser Wagon. f-i BIRMINGHAM! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH | llOO MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH.i Phone 641-7000 ! 1465 VALIANT 1 DOOR.“ Automellc,! radio and healer. No I down, payniMnti $6.11. Full price 4745. Call Mr. Parka, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 454 S. Woodward Bij;mlngham| Clear 144'5 VALIANT STATION WAGON,! new llrai,Jlood clean_ctr. in-OOU. I455"'PLYM0TH, ' “ “ " FE 1-4155! Balvfdere, 4 dc ' finted olett, »' 1455 PONTIAC CATALINA, dlop, doubto powpr, _ to^^„^ltton, .,55.. — only HlfS. GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1465 Chevrolet TEMPEST l5oor, vary clean, 0. 361-0001, dir.______^ 1443 GRAND PRIX iport coupe, aeanl bat. 3:10 to 5:10 wtokdaya. Auto machanici ahop of Wotortord Twp. 145 Orchard High School. Soalod bWt ilHitt be--------- In tbp ofllco of Waterford Schoola Erttoloytot Credit Union by March 1. Credit Union raaarvat the right rw ____________ _ CHRYSI.ER-PLYM0UTH MILOSCH 1-4155 hardtop, radio, heater, auto, with powar, red with black Interior. 1404 Pontiac Bonnavllla, 4 door hardtop, radio, heater, auto, with power end lactary air, gray with black vinyl lop, '•— '- — KING ..... Parka, credit n nnl 4-7500. ^ HAROLD*TURNER FORD I Ford Torrlno, 1 door hardtop, idio, haatar, auto, with powar, allow with black Interior. Don't lilt Ihit beauty I I_______________ _____________ ________________________________________ ■ -------- PONTIAC CATALINA COUPE, 1455 Pontiac Catalina Custom LT.'??? jri'**-1 •‘f; yywon, V-l. amo., double powar, enndllinninn. »»5. 130-1403. j tmtad oloat, red with white top. i new car trada-in-lresh. 577 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 1-1041. | 14M PONTIAC AUTO SALES ---------- Pontiac 1 plus 1. >p, VI automatic. Slivtr oiue ua~«: ... white vinvl Interior, hurkali ttali. Radio, 1967 PONTIAC convarttble, full I wiin Blue Interior, only „ GRIMALDI CAR CO. 400 Oakland Ava.______FE 5-4411 ly S2145. ILLE 1450 BONNEVILLE, MoorT" GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ J$ 'PONTIAC- CATALINA" is: JUST ARRtVEDI «W 1' trantmlsilon, alto (1) 1447 Pontiac 4-door aadan. Thaio woro formerly municipal cart. LUCKY AUTO 1440 W. WIdo Track FE 4-1004 or_____FE 1-7054 1457 AMBASSADOR 7 534 down, paymantt SI0.n. Full price SI in. Call Mr. Porkt, crodit manaetr at AM 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD S2f350e FIREBIRD SPRINT, loodod. 525-5500 444 S. Woodward MUST SELL 1440 Grand Prix. Mut 1440 FIREBIRD CUSTOM hardtop. April gold with black top, V4, automatic, conaola, power steering. Reel iharpl 53445. Call 442-3304. AUDETTE PONTIAC CATALINA, llret, deluxe due 4504.14, 55.00 down. Call MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLOSMOBILE 530 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN have to tea l463 'T-Blrd'''Landau, radio, haatar.' auto, with powar, blue with black' vinyl top. low mllasga. Priced to aall. WE ALSO TRADE UP OR DOWNI ! HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDSI I 444 South Hunter ML7J455 _________Birmingham. 1968 Plymouth Fury III ________________ __________ - ■ automatic, powar ttaaring.| ‘2®,, ®*'®*r AUDETTE 'r 1445 TEMPEST SEDAN, le -----condition. AUTOBAHN idramatic crulta control 1051 FACTORY OFFICI^ CAR. ' -'— ladtn. 4JBd mile* anly, ptm brakaa, i EM 3-4155. 1455 Catalina 2-door dafna 1457 Catalina 2-door --------------- 1457 Olds Hardtop, air ........$1545 1456 Bonneville l-door hardtop $1535 1465 Wildcat Adoor........ *"■" 1466 Tempest wagon 1465 Forcf Galaxle 2-door .......... 1463 Olds 4-door, sharp ....... $ 645 1464 Tempest Wagon * ...$1745 11145 464 PONTIAC tlearlng, braki srat. Faclnrv 0R^3:_2573. kly pay'm'a'nti'u.dA MOTORS 5il-W01.___________i 1763 Telegraph _| Call Mr. 4' Ml 4-7500.. , HAROLD TURNER FORD j M ^^oMward Blrmlnoham Ntw end Useil Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New ond Used Cars KEEGp HARBOR 611-3400 ^^-4531 WAGON, power LtMANS l-DOOR, !r. ‘E.r*^*LnS!5r»*„H ?f(TN.'"olrk‘iand*1:Slnd'’li?d.' Wash. Pontiac. Phone 334-1464. C4r $2195 Bob Borst MILOSCH I door I ,r. r'Jd™wuh CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ondllloning, I9JJ valloni 4 door, itlck 6, naeds tome loving. 5345. 577 M-14, Lake MILOSCH i 1968 OLDSMOBILE ! nVa* prer'inv^r' b*«hi CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH !”i'' Plymouth Fury II 4 door GR MALD CAR CO. ' hardtop. 311 v-l, double powar, itnii Oakland FT 5t«il Torq-fllght transmission, vinyl root, 1400 Oakland..........FE .5-4411 [ f,co,y ,|r vary sharp. One >63 PLYMOUTH VI, new tires, ax | owner, 577 M-34, Lekc Orion. MY cellent condition. 315-1365. .... Lincolir-Mercury Soles 1450 W. Maple Ml 6-1200 I960 PONTIACr 1100 Save_AulO _ FE S317I____________________________ 1460 PONTIAC CATALINA, rodlo,'TEMPEST COUPE ............ aulomatic. 5125, cell Selurd T real _ , , — , , i4“6r"pi5NWAr^fAUNS“2''door{SuburbQn Olds .................... rr*p’il 1967 Bonneville Hardtop I 4 door. Full powar, lactary air conditioning. Vinyl top. 1968 98 Holiday l-door hardtop. Full power, factory Troyi air, AM-FM radio. 7viii* $3495 PONTIAC It Rd. povYtry txc. condition, IWS. OR 3- ......................I B.m. 335-1614. _ 1451 “ "PONT I AC V E N T U R A,'' doubfa powar. radio, haatar. $215. Ml 4- 0471 altaL4_pjin._______ ______ 1461 "PONTIAC 4door hardtop, ail ^war.^^^ood condition. $200. Call lM2~B6NNEVIUrE"c"ONVE call aftarj p.m. PE 0-1541._____ "IMI TEMPEST - ill! Sava Aulo- FE 5-3175 1966 Olds Toronado nil power, factory, ( llo. 2 to choose from. 1 4 5 5 BONNEVILLE bucket seats, blue wim tarlor, bast offar.g07-4H7. t. A-l condition. 1 r. Exc. tl3S0. FE 2 JNNEVILLE ... $4 106 New and Used Cors 106 New end Used Cars 1061 Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST Check These Quality "OK" Trades 1966 TEMPEST 2-door Sedan lead 6 cyl anglnt. . liver blue with blue 1i $1395 1968 BUICK; Wildcat Hardtop coupe, with VI, automatic, powar ttaarlng, brakes, glr conditioning, white vinyl Intortdr, tinted windshield. many deluxe faaturas, ,ill-var blue, vinyl top. $3395 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-door >1 VI. automatic, power si radio, haatar, whitaw rina blue with a blue Inia $1895 1966 CHEVY Impola Coupe h ermine white finish, blue >rler. 117 VI, automatic, dou powar, air cnnditionino, EZ $1795 1965 BUICK Electro 225 4-door ian. with whffa finish, black ), Vt, ti/tomatk, doubia powtr rav oi»«6, air condttionino wer teats and powtr windows $1550 QUALITY TRUCK TRADES 1966 lEEP Pickup with 6"«r- nu cn. Car. 542-4110. AM-FM radio. 2 1966 Pontiac Cotalina 4 door sedan, V-5, automatic, powar tlearlng and brakes. AM-FM, 5-wty power tagt. Lika ntw. $1495 1965 98 Luxury Sedan Puli powef, factory air. One owner. Vinyl top. 1967 OLDS Toronado Deluxe. Full Powtr, ,tlr conditioning. 2 to choose from. 1965 Buick Electro 225 4 door hardtop, lull power, factory air conditioning, tilt wheel and i-way powar seat. Priced to tell. $1495 ditloning. Suburban Olds THESE CARS CAN STAND UP TO OL' MAN WINTER. Come In Today and Moke Your Choice. 1967 Buick Sport Wogon 4-pa$senger. Full powar and factory air condition. Luggage rack. White with good gr^n tiding. Ona-ownar. Extra clean. $2495 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 BUICK Skylark Grand Sport oonvtrtibla, with VI, automatic, powar ttaarlng, brakes, sharp one-owner, factory warranty. Only- $1895 Easy Terms Arranged 1966 Opel Kodette Stotion Wagon Real sharp. Ona-ownar. Radio and heater. $995 Easy Terms Arranged 1967 Cadillac Convertible On»-owner, sharp. ^uM powar and factory air. Blua with black top. AM-FM radioe 17a000 milas with full factory warranty. $3795 Easy Terms Arranged 1969 GRAND PRIX with powar staecing. brakes, seat, and powar window?, factory air conditioning, vinyl root, whitewalls, Only— $4195 Easy Terms Arranged 1965 BUICK Hardtop 4-Door with custom Interior, powar steering, brakes, seats, and powar windows, ona-ownar. Only $1395 Eosy Terms Arranged 544 S. Woodward 647-5600 1455 LE7MANS 3 door coupt. C graan, black bucket ttata, com V8, automatic, power stoarlng. V claani 11545. Call 542-3214. AUDETTE PONTIAC « New end Deed Cnrs 106 New and Used Cars 106 New ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Core 106 MILOSCH powgr, wtiltawalls, .... elderly man's car. 577 h Orion. MYJ^Oai._______ 1456 Gfb HARDTOP. Dark PONTIAC 50 Maple Rd._ _ WINTER TIME PRICES BARGAINS GALORE 1467 Chrysler Ntw Yorker, 4 door, extra sharp, Tull power and air conditioned, luxury can priced especially low at^mly $2795 1465 Chrysler, 1 door, hardtop, this Is a real Mauty and only $1795 : 1457 Plymouth Fury, 4 n extra nice and $1695 1465 Chrysler 2 door, herdtop, this silver beauty Is sharp Inside and out with a black vinyl tw- $1495 1465 Mercury, 4 door, sedan, automatic, transmission, with powar - braeiewey rear window, drive for only. $1095 1455 Dodge Polarg, 4 door, sedan, a —- -------,1, family ear tor e ' $1295 Impala, 1 door her d out. Try this oni $1195 auromaiic atuL.a bri llfawby fe 1465 Mustang convcrtlblg, black top, and black buck automatic„driva and only $1095 la for only $1095 ide«l for the priced tor only t 1465 Ford 2 dpor, aadan, automatic, drivt, sharp In and out only $895 146S Dodge 4 door, economy 5, itlck, looks and runs good only $795 1464 Chevy Station Wagon, VI, itan-' dard transmission, runs pood and priced tor only $495 1463 Pontiac lardtop, nice ca^ 1462 Chaw 4 door, an axcelltnt pitca -------...L.., ^ only $295 1464 Chaw Corvair, runs OK, what —a can I say with such a lew prica **”*""'" $185' OAKLAND ChiyslirrPlymouth j 724 Oakland FR MIlit With hydramatic, push button radio, bockup lights, ash tray ond lighter lights, trunk lamp, courtesy lights, power steering, power disc brakes, remote control mirror, retractable seat belts, visor mirror, head rests, and 855x15 whitewalls, all '69 safety features. 53088 1969 PONTIAC Catalina 2-door Hardtop 1969 GRAND PRIX 2-Door Hardtop With hydramatic, power steering, disc brakes, Cordova top, push button radio, buckup lights, trunk lohip, ash troy and lighter lights, courtesiy lights, redr seat speaker, visor mirror, remote control mirror, retractable seat belts, roily 2 wheels,, rdmote control deck release, tinted windshield, head rests, corner lights, under hood lamp, heavy duty air cleaner. G78x14 whitewalls. $3879 1969 FIREBIRD 350 Hardtop 2-Door, with hydramatic, safety trdck diff., dual horns, deluxe seat belts, deluxe steering wheel, electric clock, power steering, broke podel trim, retractable seat belts. Head rests, front and rear floor mats, F-70x14 red line tires, push button tadio, visor mirror, deluxe wheel discs, console deck lid control release, power disc brakes,*' tinted gloss oil windows, luggage lomp, heavy duty air cleaner. $3127 OUTSTANDING QUALITY' SELECTION 1968 BONNEVILLE h black Cordova top, $3095 1966 PLYMOUTH' 3 VI, automatic, i $995 1963 PONTIAC station Wagon, with' powar staaring, brakai, hydramatic, radio, haatar, whitawans, Only— $595 1963 FORD ' Convertible, wjth V8. lutomatic. redio, heet^ ir, whitewalls/ ’■Only— $395 1968 BONNEVILLE 4-Door hardtop, with cordova top,' whitei automatic, safety track, AM/FM radio, seat speaker, power steering, brakes, t wfndows, power steals, easy-eye glass, ’’’.“''L- ternp. control, air conditioning, with black Inferior. Only— $3095 1965 TEMPEST station Wagon, with automatic, whit flineToLy'^*"®' "" * ‘ " $1095 ' WE WILL MEET OR BEAT ANY DEAL, WE WILL NOT BE UNDERSOLD PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M-24-Lake Orion MY 3-6266 -i- THE POXTIAC pAeSS. ) FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 21, 1969 D—11 Feminine tShawlielost h«r husband espouse > IQ ^hereof , action 11 Median IS Diversions IQ Starchy root - 17 Negative 'isiSr., contempt 20 Menu items 22 Stitches 24 Ignited 2SSigttof consent 28 Masculine . nickname ii Period of time 32 Mouthlike (anat.) 83 Feminine title 35 Chinese Red 36 Greek letter 37 Marrow 38 Daughter of Cadmus (myth.) 39 Point of view 41 Conversant (slang) 43 Headgear 44 Female bird 45 Slight error 47 Form of courtship 50 Zeal 54 Woman's secret 55 3 (Roman) 57 Arab capital 58 Carriers 60 Feminine suffixes 61 Small island 62 Aquatic animals DOWN 1 Jokers 2 Modern Persia 3 People (comb, form) 4 Heavy blows 9 Comparative suffix 12 Dealing with 13 Deity 14 Abstract being 19 Hindu teacher 21 Facial feature 23 Metalworkers 25 ---bene 26 Algerian 51 Life principle 52 City in Russia 53. Antarctic sea 56 Verb suffix 59 Palm lily European Security in Test WASHINGTON (UPI) -Scotland Yfwd, the Surete and other of Europe’s famed A Magnificent World of Sound In Your Homel Credenzas by Fisher” security services will be on trial next week as they rarely, if ever, have been. As far as the United States Is concerned, it is up to these countries to guard President Nixon as he visits their capitals and countryside — Brus London, Bonn, West Berlin, Rome, Paris, and Rome again. ★ ★ * A dozen or so U.S. Secret Service men, plus U.S. undercover men and security agents attached to American embassies in Europe will surround the President. But the ultimate , responsibility for his safety will be the close-knit European security network. r Royal Eleetra, Madlta^ raiMM to OlatraMad Paean-Here i« aa authentic reproduction of Spanish cabinet-making prevalent in the 16th Century. The woods fca* iwe dch. pecan veneers. S75a00 CUSTOMADE Products Co. Academy in State Gets a Director ANN ARBOR (AP) - Dr. Thomas G. Overmire of the Conunission on Undergraduate Education in Biological ^ienhes in Washington, has been named the first full-time executive director of the Micddgan Academy of Science, Arts and Letters. The academy recently established permanent headquarters through a $125,000 grant from the Kellogg Foundation. ' 4SMW.WaLtONBLVD. nioNEii4-mi /N FROM 0ulbransen FULL LINE OF SHEET MUSIC, DRUMS, ETC. PROFESSIONAL INSTRUCTION AVAILABLE gerome “WE CAIiOT TELL A LIE” A Gulbransen Organ IS easy to play. Let us SHOW you. Tlus ad isYOURCOtJ. PON for a FREE demonstration lesson, NOW! (Those under 18 must be accom-pi^nied by a parent or guardian). Call Now for an appointment! Open Daily 10-9 Saturcluys 10-6 Waterford Plaza Ph. 674j-2025 --Television Programs- Programs (umishad by itationt littsd in this column ora subjact to changa without noticol Chonnalt; 2-WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV FRIDAY NIGirr l:N (2) (4) (7) C ^ News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “The Tramplers” (1966) Confederate soldier returns home after Civil War and struggles against domineering father. Joseph Cotten, Gordon Scott, James hfitchum (50) RC-Flintstones (56) Frioidly Giant (62) R-Sea Hunt •:15 (56) C - Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R - What’s New (62) C — Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C - Truth or Con- (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy * (56) Americans From Africa: A History — “Africans in Latin America: Explorers and Uitlzens” (62) R - Movie: “Dangerous Exile” (1958) Aided by English girl, a rogue saves king from guillotine during the French Revolution. Louis Jourdan, Belinda Lee 7:30 (2) C - Wild Wild West — Army' sergeant’s letter to President Grant brings secret agents to lonely outpost to deal with underground band plotting to take over the territory. (4) C — High Chaparral — Flamboyant Irish cavalry trooper cons Buck into buying his camel, claiming the animal is great for herding cattle. Frank Gorshin stars. (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are Lulu, Lynn 'Redgrave, Sergio Mendes, the Bee Gees and Tim Conway. (50) R C - Hazel (56) R — News in Perspective 8:00 (9) R C -1 Spy . (50) C — Pay Cards 8 :26,.(62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - Gom^r Pyle, U.S.M.C. - S8t- Hacker, Carter’s “enemy” during war games, attempts to use Gomer as his ploy in effort to defeat his rival in the maneuvers. (4) C — Name of the Game — Dan Farrell and POggy Maxwell go to small town to find out why shy young man kidnaped daughter of town’s sheriff and set out on a crime spree. Guest stars are JuUe Harris, Anne Baxter, Brandon De Wilde, Tisha Sterling and Steve Forrest. (7) C — Generation Gap Guest panelists are actress Maureen O’Sullivan and her daughter , Tisa Farrow. (50) C — Password (56) Cineposium — “Good Friday,” a film by Ronald Sossi about a psychopath and a little boy who meet in church, is discussed by film maker and moderator Michael Jackson. (62) R C - Movie: “Montana” (1950) Sheep rancher tries to move his herd into cattle country and meets oppositiem. Errol Flynn, Alexis Smith 9:00 (2) R C — Movie: “Seven Brides for Seven Brothers” (1954) When eldest of seven uncouth brothers brings home a with, the other six become restless and sneak into town and steal six girls. Howard Keel, Jane Powell (7) C -- Let’s' Make a Deal (9) What’s My line? (50) R —Perry Mason, (56) R — Creative Person 1:31 (7) C — Guns of Will Sonnett—A wmnan named Angela sets James Son-nett in a trap for a man after revenge. (9) C — Don ^lesser Jdbilee (56) R — NET Playhouse —“Talking to a Stranger: No Skill or Special Knowledge Required” 10:00 (4) C — Star Trek — Group of social rebels, led by a diseased doctor, capture Enterprise and threaten to destroy it. (7) C — Judd f(ff the Defense — “The Holy Ground” (Part 2) (9) Public Eye (50) C — News, Weather, Sports 10:30 (9) Twenty Million Questions (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R - Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C,-p Joe I^me (62) R — Movie: “You’re Only Young Twice” (British, 1954) Disguised Irish poet romps through comic University situations. Duncan Macrae, Joseph Tomelty 11:30 (2) R — Hollywood Thro^ The Years “The Victors” (1964) Saga of a squad of American soldiers is followed through Europe during World War II. George Hamilton, George Pep-pard (4) G — Johnny Carson — Judy Came heads guest list. (7) C — Joey Bishop — Glen Campbell heads guest list. (9) R C ^ Movie: “Dinosaurus” (I960) Constructiwi engineer finds dinosaurs after blasting on a tropical island. Ward Ramsey, Paul Lukather 12:30 (50) C-Blg-Tlme Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Movie “Breakout” (English, 1958, Richard Todd (9) C — Perry’s Probe 3:00 (2) R - Movie: “Strike Me Deadly” Ranger on his honeymoon witnesses a murder. Gary Clarke 3:15 (7) News 4:30 (2) C - News SATURDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - News 6:00 (2) C - Across the Fence 6:30 (2) C Sunrise 8:55 (4) C - News 7:00 (2) C - Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C — Country Living 7:15 (7) C — Rural Report 7:30 (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C-TV College 8:00(2) C - Go Go Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:38 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9)Toby 9:80 (4) C-Super 6 (7) C — Casper (9) Ontario Schools (50) R - Wells Fargo 9:30 (2) C-Wacky Races (4) C-Top Cat (7) C —Gulliver (50) C — Cuzzin Cyrus 10:00 (2) C-Archie Show (4) R C — Flintstones (7) C — Spiderman (50) R —Jungle Jim 10:30(2) C - Batman -Superman (4) C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R — Movie: ‘"nie Chinese Cat” ( 194 4) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) D’Iberville 11:30 (2) C — Herculrids (4) C - Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C - Shazzan (4) C — Storybook (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) C - African Odyssey (50) R — Movie: “Across the Pacific” (1942) Taut spy melodrama. Huib-phrey Bogart, Mary Astor, Sydney Greenstreet 12:30 (2) R C — Jrnmy Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7) C — American Bandstand — Guests are the Flying Burrlto Brothers and singer Tyrone Davis. (0) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C - Moby Dick (4) C-At the Zoo (9) C- CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C - High School Bowl — Rochester vs. Chadsey of Detroit (7) C — Happenlfig—Singer 0. C. Smith and Lucie and Desi Araaz Jr. are guests. 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C - Big 10 Basketball: Iowa at (Hiio State (7) R (J-Movie: “Son of Ali Baba” (1952) Narrow escapes, colorful sets and romantic interludes abound. Tony Curtis, Piper Laurie (9) R — Movie: “Cyclo-trode X” (1966) Masked villain is out to steal atomic device. Charles Quigley (50) R - Movie: “Captain January” ( 19 3 6 ) Shirley Temple, Buddy Ebsen 3:08 (2) R- Movie: “The Terrornauts” (1967) Simon Oates (62) C — Midwest College Basketball; Bowling Green at Toledo ,3:38 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) C - Movie: “Zontar: the Thing from Venus" (1966) John Agar 4:00 (4) C - George Pierrot — “Octopus and Shark” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes '(56) R — Mr. Lister’s Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C — Skippy (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World ofGolf (7) C - Wide World of Sports — National Indoor Motorcycle Championship from Houston Astrodome will be followed by the Olympian Track and Field Meet at Madison Square Garden in New York. Program will announce recipient of “Athlete of the Year” award. (9) R C — Monroes — “Pawnee Warrior” (50) C - Hy Ut - Guests are Dionne Warwick and the Four Seasmis (56) C — Brother Buzz — Veterinarian’s skill i s shown as he restores to health a group of Injured and sick pets. (62) C - Big - Time WresUing 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Take Pictures HIGH CHAPARRAL, ’’ 7:30 p.m. (4) TOM JONES. 7:30 p.m. > (7) I NAME OF THE GAME, ^ 8 .30 p.m. (4) Tomorrow HIGH SCHOOL BOWL, ^ 1 ;io p.m. (4) I HY UT, 5 p.m. (50) I BROTHER BUZZ, 5 I p.m. (56) > QUALITY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Locmer* Availobl* PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL & HEARING AID CENTER "Living Sound" HEARING AID DEALER ^ A Look at TV Griffith Special Lags By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK - “The Andy Griffith Special” on Thursday night made some sort of current history. It cracked not one political joke, never tried to be satiric and wasn’t particularly interested in getting laughs. It did, however, strike one of the popular variety chords—nostalgia, the 30s and 40s again. Andy, in his only special of the season, was really not too much in evidence and when he was, it was not our old friend from Mayberry but a preacher and philosopher of sorts and Once, straight man for Don Knotts. * * * After Janet Leigh had done a couple of dance numbers in a dream sequence that evoked Fred Astaire, Ginger Rogers and George Raft—scarcely necessary since they are all still around on the late afternoon and early morning TV movies —the rather slow-moving hour wound up with Andy, artfuljy lit by floodlights, dramatically reciting James Weldon Johnson’s "The Creation” against a background of choral music. ♦ * ★ Tennessee Ernie Ford, along with Knotts, Griffith’s favorite TV mate, imitated a singer of radio’s golden days and told a ghost story. The hour in many ways did not seem to come up to Griffith’s early specials. Earlier this week, NBC’s tentative fall schedule was prematurely leaked and the word went out that “Get Smart,” along with six other shows, would be dropped. •k -k if On Thursday CBS’s tentative fall schedule was leaked, and it appeared that reports of the impending demise of “Get Smart” were exaggerated. It will move to CBS in September and, along with another surviving situation comedy, replace “The Wild, Wild West” on Friday nights. CBS expects to move around a number of its returning pro- grams, and the only shows.it now expects to drop are “Wild, Wild West,” “Gentle Ben,” "The Jonathan Winters Show” and “The Queen and I” a midwinter replacement. “Gomer Pyle” also departs but only be-jse star Jim Nabors will have hour variety show in Winters’ old time spot. Although a number of NBC shows have, in the past, moved to ABC, it is not often that CBS accepts a show established by a rival network. The last one was “My Three Sons,” which had several seasons on ABC. Cancellations on the two networks total 12. ABC is yet to be heard from. It is expected to have a larger turnover than the other two major networks. NBC has decided to drop ‘Star Trek,” “The Jerry Lewis Show,” “The Mothers-in-Law,” and “My Friend Tony,” a mid-season replacement. k k k New shows on CBS’s planning board include a new situation comedy with John Forsythe, another with Dan Dailey and a medical series with James Daly. NBC Mrill have a new Artdy Williams variety hour, Debbie Reynolds and Bill Cosby situation comedies, a series about young hopefuls in Hollywood and three separate series shown weekly on a rotating basis under tile umbrella title of the “Now People.’- Tot's Death Tied to Faulty Exhaust HONOR (41 — A faulty auto exhaust has been blamed in the carbon monoxide death of 2-year old Tammy Robertson of “enzie County Wednesday. Authorities said the wife three children of Mr. Samuel Robertson were waiting in a car, with the engine running, for him to return from shopping when they were overcome. The woman and two children were treated and released from a hospital. — Radio Programs- r60) WXYZd 270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARd 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd SOOI WHFI-FM(94.7] TONIGHT Newt WWJ, Newt CKLW, Tom Shannon WPON, Newt, Phono Opinion WHFI Don Botco tnS-WJR, Sporti . WWJ, spoilt tiSI-WWJ, ToOpt in RWlpw 7:S0-?WMR. Newt, Rick Stewart WJBK, Newt,, Tom Dean WWJ, News, S'pPiTsLInc. WJR, World Tonight' 7:1S--WJR, Business Report 7:SP.-:WJQ, Worldwide Sporlt 7:J»-rWXYZ, Dave Lockhart WFON, 6anr Purace WJR, Raeaonar Report, Choral Cavalcade 7:JS-WJR, sports t:«t-WJR, Newt,--------- •;1S-WJR, Sunnytida ^core ti».^JR. Showcata, Clor* I:4S-!wJR, Showcata, Mlm ity Report f itO-WHFt, Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Rega------- -----, iSlal WJR, t Encore ttiW-WWJ. Overnight WJR, Muttc Till Dawn I1:(0-WJBK, Nighttime WXYZ, Newt, Jim Davit CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR. Newt, Wayne Phillips WJR, Newt, Music Till Dawn * SATURDAY MORNING t;«»-WJR, Waka-Up WWJ. Mm, Farm CKLW, Charlie Van Dyke WXYZ; Newt, Dick Purtan WCAR, Newt, Bill Dalzall iiSB-WWJ, Newt, Morrie Carlson 7:I»-WJR, Newt WHFI, AMitle WPON, Hews, Chuck Wer-7:1S-WJR, Cavalcede ■;0B-WJR, Newt »:«—WJR, Sunnyside, Cevel-cade 7:*»-WWJ, News- Monitor WHFI, Jim ZInter IS:N—WPON, News, Jerry Whitman WCAR, News, Rod Miiler WXYZ, News, Johnny Randall . VVJBK,^ News, Conrad Pal-CKLW,^Ed Mitchell lliOB-WJR, Newt; Sports 11:1S-WJR, Cavalcido SATURDAY AFTERNOON I7:0P-WWJ, Newt WJR, News 12:15—WWJ, Now, Marty Mc-Neeley WJR, Farm I2:3fr-WJR, Cavalcade liOd-WJR, Ntwt, Sporti t:lS-WJR, Arthur Godfrty 1:45—WJR, D Iman lion. YZ, Newt;. w,^.-W, Ttom ------.... WJR, Metrdpollten Opera l;te-WCAR, News, R o i WHFI, Larry ;Baker WJBK, Hank O'Neil WWJ, News, Monitor S:M—WJR, News S;t5-WJR, Showcase, General Hlttla WPON, Pat Appolson Raport, Showcase AVOID GARKISHMENT ■uHch bII yoHr bills ... w« esn sst nd ONI PAYMINT you ean afford. Call 338-0333 or'stop in at OFEN TIL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS DEDICATED TO TOP QUAUTY TV SEimCE TESA Of OAKLAND COUNTY Dalhy Radio i TV FE 4-6801 4in CIsrkitoB Rd., Olarkstsn FE 5-6112 LatimorRadio-TY OR 1-2652 MM laihabaw, Drayton nilro DEALERS MRoodlngTV FE4<1B18 1100 W. Oltrimoa IM, Lakt Orion Wallad Uko Daotnniea 824-2222 1010 5. Waal Mapla Rd, WaUad Uka la R«9, Drayton Plains Itie space-saving color tv with the big difference! ■iT-V^|p^' handcrafted 14 PORTABLE COLOR TV Tho TRENT, zaoaa Jiuax Custom Compact Parsonal Portabla Color awVMT TV faaturlng 102 aq. In. ractangular pietura. 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Fractional Orbital 1 System. ombardment They indicate that accumulating evidence, presumably gathered from Soviet tests monitored by the United States, points toward the Kremlin’s intention to mount the program, called a This conclusion comes only a month after Clark M. Clifford, in his final report as secretary of defense, said the United States was uncertain about Soviet use of the FOBS. Pentagon sources said, however, the Clifford statement reflected assessments made in the last months of 1968. Pontiac Press Photo CODEFENDANTS—Alleged Mafia figure Anthony Giacalone (right) and Louis KOury of Commerce Township converse outside Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt’s courtroom before their preliminary hearing on gambling conspiracy charges. Both were bound over yesterday to Oakland County Circuit Court for trial in connection with the 1965 gambling operation at the Seaway Civic and Social Club—then at 118 S. Paddock. Giacalone, Koury Ordered to Trial By JIM LONG Alleged Mafia leader Anthony (Tony Jack) Giacalone and an associate, Louis (Rip) Koury, yesterday were ordered to stand trial on charges of conspiring to violate state gambling laws in the operation of the former Seaway Civic and Social Club in Pontiac. Pontiac District Judge James R. Stelt bound the pair over to Oakland County Circuit Court after hearing underworld informer Peter Lazaros of Troy testify at their preliminary examination that each had received a percentage from the operation of the club. May 1965, Lazarous said it was necessary for him to go to Giacalone for permission to operate the game. “If I didn’t get the okay I would be in the river right now,” said the 35-year-old Lazaros, who admits to being in control of certain illegal activities in Oakland County since 1960. The club at 118 S. Paddock was a front for a barbut di game. It was closed after being raided by city and state police in October 1965. Lazaros, who was named a coconspira- ? tor with Giacalone and Koury, but is ; not being prose cuted, said that he j and Angelo (Bar-rels) Lombardi, were LAZAROS partners in the operation of the club. Lazaros has been under jJolice protection at home at 2410 Dalesford, Troy, since last November. Before opening the establishment in Asked by Giacalone’s attorney Joseph Louisell of Detroit, if he had been promised anything by the State Police or the Oakland County Prosecutor’s office if he would “talk”, Lazaros said that he had nothing to gain. “There’s a time in a man’s life that he has to clean the books,” said Lazaros, and then added the reason his attitude had changed. ‘LOST RESPECT’ “All my life I thought Mr, Giacalone was a gentleman, but when I found out that he had directed (Joseph) Barbara to do what he had done I lost respect,” Lazaros said. Barbara, also a reputed Mafia chieftain, is awaiting trial on charges of extortion brought against him by Lazaros’ wife Delores. Sbe later charged him with rape. That case has not yet been heard in lower court. In addition to the gambling conspiracy, (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 1) NAACPSues City School Unit An FOBS would be boosted into a low orbit, generally about 100 miles above earth, and would be fired by remote control at ground targets before completing its first circuit. The low altitude would enable the orbital bopnb to avoid detection by U.S. early warning radar. conducted at least 13 FOBS tests. The first seven reportedly flopped, but the next six were said to have worked. The Soviet Union’s experiments with an orbital bomb were disclosed by Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara Nov. 3,1967. on U.S. intercontinental missiles protected in underground silos. But he did say the Russians might consider using it for surprise attack against such “soft land targets” as bomber bases. Another possible defense could come from the Sentinel missile defense system, according to testimony yesterday from Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird. TOO INACCURATE Officials refuse to discuss intelligence, but it is known that the Russians have He down-rated it, saying it would be too inaccurate for a satisfactory attack In spite of the surprise potential of an orbital bomb, the United States has been developing radar that can “see” over the horizon, giving the alarm shortly after such a warhead is launched. He told the Senate Foreign Relations committee that among the options being studied in a review of the now suspended Sentinel program are means to protect against an orbital bomb attack. School Bill .“ 'Hwase legiafetlon de-.j%ne<|%,kav«f $2 mlltoi The Pontiac Area Chapter of the National Association for the Advancement of Colored People (NAACP), has filed suit in U.S. District Court in Detroit against the Pontiac Board of Education. The suit was filed yesterday in the names of three Pontiac schoolchildren and their parents. ^" Hunger h U, S. : Sen\ McGovern 'ms mbre fa-•voyahfe federal attlU(de-4PA«E - High Flying - Press rqjffltter lowdbwn teste Tf’. ^ Area News - -Astrslogy . , Comics School Omiaeiim Spoa’te . ... Theaters . C-tt . C-IO . . .twi ....c-w . A-« B-1, B-2 B-itt C-l-C-7 . D-2, D^ Also named as defendants were Dr. Dana P, Whitmer, superintendent; Richard C. Fell and William J. Lacy, assistant superintendents; and school board members Monroe M. Osmun, Russell L. Brown, felsie K. Mihalek, William H. Anderson, Lucille D. Marshall, Dr. Robert R. Turpin and Christopher C. Brown. The suit charges that the school district has maintained de facto (actual) segregation, especially on the elementary level, and is discriminatory in the hiring of instructional personnel and administrators. TV ond Radio Programs . Viet War News . A-2 ‘SEPARATE SCHOOLS’ NAACP asked in the suit for a declaratory judgment, and for appropriate injunctive action. The first count listed in the suit charges that the defendants “have (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) 1 ■ ' Not Slackening Original Jail Plans WASHINGTON (AP) - The Commerce Department says indicators were uniformly bullish in January, showing no signs of the long-awaited — and predicted-slackening of the economy. “All of the broad economic measures now available were up over the preceding month,” said the department, including employment, wages and salaries, industrial production, retail sales and housing starts. Get Supervisor OK “Wholesale prices advanced sharply according to advance reports,” said-the department’s monthly summary of the business situation. “In credit markets, heavy demands coupled with restrictive monetary policy brought interest rates to new peaks.” By JEAN SAILE The County Board of Supervisors voted 24-1 yesterday to proceed with the original plans for the construction of a proposed $9-million jail and law enforcement complex. Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield, was the lone man to vote against approval of the lease and lease-back agreements with the building authority. The agreements give the authority power to seek bids involving up to $9 million of county funds. They commit the county to annual payments of about $640,000 for 30 years. Powell favors creating a reserve building fund, which the county does not now have, to prepare for additional building projects estimated at $52 million over the next 20 years. There was no action taken on his recommendation. PoweH's aMetQpt^pgjwdba^mate bids eliminating an outeid^SnV^lniire - foot area designed as a rehabilitation center and containing a chapel, library, office and multipurpose room was defeated. The vote on the amendment actually passed, 13 to 12, but needed a board majority of 14 to carry. Two supervisors were absent from the morning meeting. The report made no reference to last week’s meeting in Paris of the Organization for Economic Cooperation and Development, at which U.S. officials were quoted as saying the long-awaited slowdown was at last developing. RIGHT COURSE’ “In general, we are on the right course,” Chairman Paul W. McCracken of the Council of Economic Advisers, highest ranking member of the U.S. delegation, told newsmen. The meeting itself was closed to reporters, but foreign sources said the CEA chairman’s remarks conveyed strongly the impression that the U.S. growth rate was beginning to yield to government rein tugging. No Progress Is Seen in City-Union Talks Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield, and James Mathews, D-Pontiac, voted for the original plans, but did so over objections. Kasper said he agreed with Powell in that the original plans allowed the board no flexibility of choice for this — “the most expensive undertaking of Oakland County to this time.” VO'TERS ‘LEFT OUT’ The report comes after four days of testimony before the joint Senate-House Economic Committee at which administration officials indicated the 10 per cent income tax probably should be retained another year. By ED BLUNDEN No progress was reported after nine hours of negotiations yesterday between the city and three of its unions seeking new wage deals. Two of the unions remain on strike, the Pontiac Municipal Employes Union and the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes. The two represent workers in the city services. policy and that pay rates there were the highest in the nation. The current offer to Pontiac police is reportedly $10,000 starting Jan. 1 and $10,300 July 1. Berry pointed out Detroit police and firemen will be at $10,300 on July 1, but that is the date (fiscal year) increases could be due. Mathews asked for an amendment giving the public a right to state their Views on the complex, but received no support. He said it was his feeling that the people had been “left out” in this 30-year committment of tax funds. There were also objecions to whether or not the facility could be financed over 30 years from allocated funds within the 15-mill limit. Democratic committee members, however, criticized the officials for being vague in tbeir testimony. The committee, which recessed until Monday, will hear Commerce Secretary Maurice Stans next week. Bargaining centers around the Pontiac Fire Fighters Association, demanding parity with policemen at $10,300 after July 1. The city reportedly has offered $9,900. Talks were to resume at 10 a.m. today under the direction of mediator Leonard D. Bennett, appointed by the State Mediation Board. Hanging over the whole issue of salary negotiations is a legal move announced Wednesday by Winston Li vingston, lawyer for the three unions. 'The move could cut off a large segment of the city’s operating revenues. Livingston said Wednesday he was taking court action which could clear the way for a referendum vote on the city income tax. Weather Will Stay Mild for Weekend A few clouds will dot the sky over the weekend and temperatures will continue unseasonably mild. Here is the day-by-day official forecast of the U.S. Weather Bureau: SESSION UNTIL MIDNIGHT Yesterday’s negotiatons began at 3 p.m. and did not conclude until midnight. In spite of a full battery of negotiators and their legal staffs, no progress was reported. The continuing strike began Friday. Firemen staged two walksouts during the weekend but went back to work under a Circuit Court order. SUIT WITHDRAWAL EYED Originally some firemen and policemen challenged an effort to force a referendum on the city tax. By withdrawing their suit, now in the State Court of Appeals In Lansing, the income tax could be defeated at the polls. The income tqx represents some $4'/2 million out of an expected $10.2 million of the city’s 1969 budget. Some supervisors saw. the alternate plans as a means of keeping board control over bids received. As it stands'now, the building authority will have final say over bid acceptance, providing the total cost does not exceed $9 million. Sheriff Frank Irons who was a spectator at the morning session, expressed himself as “very happy that they’ve put it through. We’ve had plenty of trouble the last couple of years and we’ve had too more prisoners so far this year than last.” Boy, 3, Saveid From Drowning TODAY — Cloudy and continuing unseasonably mild. High 42 to 47. Cloudy and not so cold tonight. Low 22 to 27. TOJklORROW — Cloudy and cohtinued mild. High 40 to 45. SUNDAY - Cloudy and mild. Precipitation probablilities in per cent are near zero today and tonight, and 10 per cent tomorrow. Twenty-five was the low temperature in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. The reading at 12:30 p.m. was 40. Appearing briefly at yesterday’s talks was Earl J. Berry, president of the Detroit Firefighters Association. He said, “The (Pontiac) men are dealing from a strong position ... and have a just cause.” He offered to “open the coffers of the Detroit local” to help the Pontiac firemen. He further promised that no Detroit fireman would assist in a Pontiac fire if the department walked out and a big fire ensued. Opinions vary on whether the original Circuit Court decision upholding the tax would be affected by the suit. Calls by The Press yesterday revealed, (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) School Recall Fails Barking dogs and alert neighbors saved a 3-year-old boy who had fallen through the ice in Orion Township yesterday afternoon, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies say. Gregory K. Grubb, 124 Schick, was rescued from about three feet of water in a canal on North Long Lake Drive near Oakgrove Drive by Frank Matts, 970 N. Long Lake.. PARITY IN DETROIT Berry said that in Detroit parity between police and firemen was the GIBRALTAR (AP) - Voters in the Gibraltar School District of southern Wayne County have retained all seven members of the district’s embattled board of education. Had the drive to recall the board succeeded yesterday, it would have been the first for Michigan. Matts told deputies the boy was completely submerged and was drifting under the ice when he pulled him out. The child was treated by a doctor. Matts’ wife, Lilly, noticed the Grubb’s two dogs barking around a hole in the ice and called her husband when she discovered the object bobbing up and down in the water was a child. MISSING FROM HOUSE Stomach Ills Hospitalize HST KANSAS CITY (iPI — Former President Harry S. Truman was taken by ambulance to a hospital late last night, suffering from what a spokesman said was inflmmation of the stomach and in- Dreves said Truman was admitted under the care of Dr. Philip D. Reister, an associate of Dr. Wallace Graham, the Truman family physician. Dr. Grbham reportedly was out of the city. Father of the boy, Lester, told deputies the boy was missing from the house about 10 minutes. Deputies said they believe that the boy would have been lost if it had not have been for the barking dogs and quick action by the Matts. John Dreves, public information dfrector of Researcl} Hospital / and Medical Center, where Truman was taken, said the ^year-old former chief executive was in satisfactory conditioh and was in no discomfort early today. HARRY TRUMAN Dreves said Truman was afflicted with gastroenteritis^ Dreves said an ambulance took Truman to the hospital between 10 p.m. and midnight from his home in nearby Independence, Mo. Memlwrs of Truman’s Secert Service detail rode with him. The former president has had digestive difficulties periodically since a gall bladder operation in 1954. Dreves said the former president was wheeled into the emergency room on a hospital cart, accompanied by his wife, Mrs. 'Truman. He said Truman was awake and talking. The hospital had one hour’s notice of Truman’s arrival, Dreves said, and added, “I would not say Mrs, ’Truman was unduly upset” when they aVrived. Mrs. Truman remained at the hospital a few hours and then went home. Henry Talge, a friend of Truman’s and the sponsor in years past of annual parties for the former president, appeared at the hospital early this morning and talked with hospital officials and quoted their report as“He’s all right. He’s doing fine. He is awake.” Girl Scout Council Is Back in PAUF The Northern Oakland County Girl Scout Council has rejoined the Pontiac Area United Fund (PAUF). “We are delighted to have the Girl Scoiits back in the Pontiac Area United Fund. We have always thought highly of this vital program and the benefits and services it renders our community,” PAUF President Frederick J. Poole said today. The last year the Girl Scouts participated in the PAUF was in 1966. rilK P()XTTA( ritKSS. 1 . FEimiJARV^ : Tno/ordered PeocG TqIIc Foos Neor for Giacalone and Associate (Conttnurd From Page Onci Start Toward Settlement? both (ti^ca)onr. 50. of (Irossr Poiiilp Park, and Koury, 65, of 1515 Midwo(xl, Commerce Township, are charged in the same case with conspiracy to brit)e a Pontiac police officer, who was working undercover to smash the club TTie bribery case is being heard separately and is tentatively .scheduled before Judge Stelt Thur.sday at 9 p m. Their arraignment in Circuit ( ouri on the gambling offense will be held March 5 before Judge William J. Beer. PARIS (AIM - The adversaries in the Vietnam peace talks may be on the extreme edge of the common ground which U S Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge declares is necessary for a .start toward a settlement. That is the cautious impression U S. and South Vietnamese negotiators formed after yesterday's weekly m(^eling, CREDIBn JTY QUESTIONED l^azaros’ credibility as a witness was questioned throughout his c r o s s - e x-aminatlnn by Ix>uisell. particularly in regards to whether he had reported all his income derived from illegal activities. Lazaros said he could not recall how much lax he paid, adding that he had rctxirted all his income, iiut didni say where it came from ' The Seaway (Jub netted an average of $15,000 a week, said I-^zaros, with Ciacalone receiving 50 |ier cent of the profits Koury, according to Lazaros. received an additional 10 per ('enl of the action " Lazaros said that he later met Koury and “He thanked me” DENIES KNOWING LAZAROS ' I've been the running boy for the numbers and the club, and I think I deserve it." Lazaros quoted Koury as saying. Koury later told newsmen that lie didn't know and had never met Lazaros. Following the raid, Lrrmbardi and two other men were convicted of conspiracy to violate state gambling laws and conspiracy to bribe a policeman. Giacalone and Koury s a'llc'gcd participation in the club came to light after Lazaros talked to police earlier this month. Pipeline Construction Through 6 Townships Gets Hearing Tuesday The County Board of Supervisors Planning, Building and Zoning Committee will hold a public hearing at 7:30 p.m. Tuesday on the proposed construction by Lakchead Pipe Co. of a (Tilde oil pipeline through six northern townships. The hearing is schixluled for the Brandon Township Hall. 486 Mill. i;om-mitlee Chairman Niles Olson, D-Lake Orion, will conduct the hearing. I'he pipeline would extend through Rose. Springfield. Brandon, Groveland. Oxford and Addison townships. Harry Horton, chairman of the board's public works committee, has noted that proirerly owners usually have very little recourse against pij>eline construction. The Weather Thurulcy in eonlltc d Lewdtt T»m(»«r«lurt» Oolo From U.S. WtATHtK BUffAU - ESSA FORECAST FiSwm Show U»\T*mp«rolut«t I.p«c1«d_ Until Soturdoy Mornmg_________ UelotoA rrtcioilolioi Showdrt iiiiiil Snow li’fel ■60 flVrrios I'XXX) NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow, is forecast tonight for the upper Mis.sissippi Valley, Vvith rain extending southward to the Gulf of Mexico: Rain is predicted for northern California and a portion of Oregon with snow over (xirtions of Nevada k jji expected to be warmer over much of the nation s rtiidsection. The allied negotiators found three V;n-couraging signs during and after the weekly encounter: 1. The North Vietnamese have shifted the focus of their publicly expressed interest onto a terrain chosen by Lodge. Instead of emphasizing that the United .Stales and the Saigon government must accept the political demands of .North Vietnam and the Vietcong, Hanoi envoy Xuan Thuy moved td the forefront his insistence that the United States unconditionally withdraw its troops fropi South Vietnam. Although Thuy declared that the U.S.. withdrawal must be made without conditions, observers saw the possibility of a U.S. Battleship to Leave Viet, May Not Return SAIGON (AIM Military .sources said Icxlay Ihe world's only active bat-tlcshirr the U.SS New J e r .s e y will depart in March after a six-month tour oir llie coasts of North and South Vietnam and may not return to Ihe war. The sources said her departure does not represent a de-escalation of the allied war effort. Blit after six months in lamg Beach, Calif , lor repairs, maintenance and retraining of her crew, the .56,000-ton liattlewagon may hot be needed in Vietnam, depending on the progress of the Paris pi»ace talks, the sources said. The New Jersey Was biVughI out of mothballs in 1967 as a $.50 million experiment to test the effectiveness of her 16-inch guns against targets in North Vietnam. The United States Was then escalating its bombardment of the North., and the Navy said the 23-mlle range of the N(>w Jersey's guns would cover many of the targets then being hit by warplane.s. Use of the battleship could reduce American jet plane losses then running about one a day, the Navy explained. By the lime the New Jersey arrived in Vietnam last Sept 30, President Johnson bad limited air and surface bombardment of North Vietnam to the country's narrow .southern panhandle. The Pentagon said Ihe battleship's big guns were still needed to hit well entrenched North Vietnamese artillery which was haras.sing the U.S. and South Vietnamese posts below the demilitarized zone. A month later Johnson halted all attacks on the North, and the enemy artillery attacks from above Ihe DMZ stoppeii. Since then the battleship has made occasional attacks on North Viet narnese bunkers and antiaircraft guns in the DMZ which attacked U S, reconnaissance planes. She also has bombarded shore targets in South Vietnam in support of American or South Vietnamese ground troops. A mimbex of military experts consider that Ihe U.S. 7th Fleet's ample supply ot destroyers and cruisers can carry out such missions satisfactorily, and a lot cheaper. Soviets Hike Berlin Tension With Plans for War Games BEIU.IN (APi — The Soviet Union intensified the war of nerves over West Berlin today, announcing the Warsaw Pact forces would stage maneuvers in Fast Germany early in March Tlic date and the exact location of the war games were not given in tlie official announcement by Tass. the Soviet news agency. But presumably tliey will coincide with the presidential election West Germany will hold on March 5 in West Berlin, a demonstration of West (ieimany's claim to Berlin which has hnhight new East German restrictions on traffic between the city and the West and strenuous protests from t li e Russians and the East Germans. indicated an area of operations between West Berlin and the West German border, HO miles west of the city. The maneuvers will be supervised by Marshal Ivan Yakubovsky, commander in chief of the Warsaw Pact forces, and will “perfect the joint action of troops in different types of combat operations,” Tass said TANK. TROOP MOVEMENTS Tass said the maneuvers would be held “in the central and western regions of Ihe German Di'mocratic Republic.'' This Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PON'riAC AND VICINITY—(tioudy today and continuing unsrusonably mild, high 42 to 47. Cloudy and not as cold tonight, low 22 to 27. Cloudy and continued mild Saturday, high 40 to 45. Sunday outlook; cloudy and mild. Winds east to northeast 5 to 12 miles per hour today, east to southeast $ to 10 miles tonight and southeast 5 to IS miles Saturday. Frobabilitirs of precipitation: near zero both today and tonight, and 10 per c(*nt Saturday. Banks, Offices Shut Tomorrow Heavy Soviet tank and troop movements into East Germany were reported by travelers arriving in Prague yesterday. They said they saw long columns of trucks and tanks moving through northwest Bohemia toward the Elast Gei’man border. The Soviets set up bases in northern Bohemia near the East German border ajler their invasion of Czechoslovakia in -August. 'I'oiiiorrow is the 237th annivt'rsary of George Washington's birthday, and Pontiac city banks and offices will be closed. Some county and towmship offices, normally clos^ on Saturday, also will dose Monday in observance of the holiday, hut most will remain o|x>n. Last month the North Atlantic Treaty Command staged military maneuvers in West Germany within 15 miles of the Czechoslovak border. The Communists began new saber rattling over West Berlin on Feb. 9 when t:ast C.ermany announced a ban on all surface travel to Ihe city by ^he members of the West German federal assembly..which will elect the president. Community National Bank, Pontiac Stale Bank, First E’cdcral Savings' of Oakland and Capitol pavings and Loan will be closed tomorrow and open again .Monday, I’ost office windows will be closed tomorrow and there will be no regular delivery service. However, special delivery will be available and the main post office lobby will be open for mail deposits, access to locked boxes and u.se of stamp dispensers. Regular postal service will resume Monday. WASHINGTON '.1”- Sen. Clifford P. Han-sen, R-Wyo., says the Marine Corps is studying the idea of putting its men on commercial airliners to prevent hijackings. parallel with the negotiations for a halt in the U. S. bombing of North Vietnam, Hanoi then insisted publicly that the bombing halt must be unconditional but later made secret concessions. A similar compromise to provide mutual troop withdrawals also is considered possible. Birmingham Area 9 Candidates Are Vying for Commission 2. Lodge tried hard to reasure the other side that the United States shares their expressed view that a final settlement ought to conform to the sprit of the 1954 tleneva agreements on Vietnam. Taking Thuy’s words at the previous session as his own, Lodge affirmed: “We support the principles of sovereignty, independence, unity and territorial integrity” of Vietnam. ATMOSPHERE IMPROVES Thuy had enumerated these points as essen^I facets of the agreements which ended France’s war in Indochina. 3. The final encouraging sign was a matter of atmosphere. At their news conference after Oie session, the spokesmen for North Vietnam and the NLF appeared less strident and acrimonious than they had after previous meetings. ' BIRMINGHAM — What originally appeared to be a sparsely populated race for the three availaUe City Commission seats up for grabs in the April 8 dtj election no longer is. llte city clerk’s office said the late surge (tf nominating petition filings will make this year’s commission race one of the most wide-<^ in recent years. The last-minute decision of William E. Roberts of 745 Abbey, senior member on the commission, not to run, leaves Mayor David Breck of 752 Willits and first-term Commissioner William B. Saunders of 685 Pierce as the only incumbents running against the seven new candidates. The final list of candidates as released by the clerk’s office includes C. Arthur Caputo, 2471 Radnor; Craig V. Craig, . 1628 E. Maple; John Dwsey, 1171 Yo-semite; John A. Failoa, 807 Coolidge; William R. Lllley, 250 Pleasant; George A. Lyon, 511 Wallace; and Herbert Ring, 2328 Derby. Explosion Kills 2 in Jerusalem UBRARY BOARD RACE .SHAW LEAVES COURT—CJay Shaw, charged with conspiring in the assasina-lion of President John F. Kennedy, leaves court yesterday in New Orleans following a recess after the slate rested its case. Presiding Juiige EdwSrd Haggerty Jr. denied a motion by Shaw’s attorneys asking for a directed verdict of innocent. JERUSALEM (AP) — A powerful explosion shattered Jerusalem’s biggest supermarket today as about 200 shoppers were stocking up for the start of the Sabbath at sundown. Two university students were killed and an Australian majw and seven women were wounded. Three of the women were reported in serious conditim. Police Minister Eliahu Sasson said the “vile attack” was obviously linked to the Arab guerrilla attack Tuesday on an Israeli airliner in Zurich, Switzerland, Meantime, Mrs. John Jickling, 600 Shep^dbush; Mrs. Lee M. Kreul, 2760 Buckin^am; and William C. Steward of 1323 Northlawn will run for the two vacancies on the Library Board. Incumbents Charles W. Renfrew, 987 Arden, and Mrs. Pell Hollingshead, 489 Argyle, have chosen not to run. Mrs. Edward B. Emery of 795 Fairfax has been named cochairman of the I960 Community House Fund,Drive. She will serve with Charles F. Adams, 6139 Oakland Circle, Bloomfield Township, •previously named as chairman. An Arab employe of the supermarket was held for questioning. Police said a smaller bomb was discovered near the British Consulate half a mile away. It was detonated in a field. Mrs. Emery is past president of the Birmingham Junior League and actively involved as a member of the Village Women’s Club. She serves on the board of directors of Brookside School and has done volunteer work for the United Foundation as well as Girl Scouts of America. SIMILAR BLAST Three months*ago 12 persons were killed and 55 injured in a inre-Sabbath blast. On that Friday Arab guerrillas detonated a car packed with explosives in Jerusalem’s largest market square. It, too, was jammed with shoppers. As they did then, Israeli police set up roadblocks today between the Jewish and Arab quarters of Jerusalem to prevent retaliatory attacks on the Arabs. Border police in armored cars patroied the twisting, narrow streets of the Arab quarter. BLOOMFIELD HILLS - Eight faculty members from Brookside School, Cran-brook School and Kingswood School, private schools run by the Cranbrook Foundation, will attend the annual conference of the National Association of Independent Schools Feb. 28 and March 1 in the America Hotel, New York. Conference theme Is “Currents of Change and the Schools.” Meanwhile, Baghdad radio announced that Iraq had executed the noncommissioned army officer who headed the Israel spy ring from which seven members were executed Thursday. The eighth man put to death previously had been reported still at large. Baghdad Radio did not say when he was tried, sentenced or executed, but it identified him as Najat K a z e m Khourshid. City-Union Talks Fail to Progress (Continued From Page One) that the motion had not yet been received. UNIONS COMBINE FORCES All three unions in negotiation have vowed not to settle their disputes until all are satisfied with agreements. Pontiac Vendor Shot by Bandit The two unions on strike, representing the 450 white and blue collar workers for the city, are seeking wage increases of about 35 cents per hour. Also at issue are longevity pay and retirement and other fringe benefits. The city reportedly has offered 30 cents an hour. A Pontiac man shot during an armed robbery attempt in Waterford Township yester(lay is reported in satisfactory condition in Pontiac General Hospital. Township detectives said Leo Fournier. 25, of 366 N. Saginaw was shot once in the midsection about 1:30 p.m. yesterday while in the rear of his vending van. Negotiations with the firemen appear to be the primary issue, however, and their agreement could be expected to set a pattern for the others, it has been indicated. Marines to the Rescue? Fournier had parked the truck on M59 near Airport and was taking inventory when a man suddenly opened the rear door, announced a holdup and fired, police said. Officers said they have not determined whether anything was taken from the Hours Extended for Buying Plates Hansen said he had receiv^ a letter from Maj. Gen. J. M. Platt, assistant chief of staff to the Marine Corps commandant. saying the Marines and other Defense Department offices were studying the possibility, but no final decision has been made. Investigators urged any citizens who might have seen activity around a gray van parked in the area at the time of the shooting to report their observatiMis. “We believe someone must have seen something,” said a police spokesman. With time growing short for motorists to purchase 1969 passenger vehicle license plates, area secretsuy of state branch offices have extended their hours. The legal purchase deadline is next Friday, after which drivers without this year’s plates will be ticketed. NAACP Sues School Board, Claims Bias (Continued From Page On^) drawn the zone attendance lines for elementary schodls which have as their purpose and or effect Hie maintenance of separate schools for Negro children.” The second count charges that the .school district has “limited the number of Ne^o employes workihg for the city ' schools, and have invidiously considered race in assigning personnel to schools.” ■ I think we can produce sufficient evidence to, bring about vigorous af- firmative action by the court to immediately eliminate the problems.” said Elbert Hatchett, president of the Pohtiac NAACP (Jiapter, and a filer of the suit with William Waterman. REPORT FINDINGS USED Data for the argument was collected from school district statistids and also from findings publi^ed in the recent Civil Rights Commission report regarding education in Pontiac, Hatchett said. The plaintiffs asked that a preliminary hearing be set up and that a dedaratwy judgment be renderfed which, states that the policies and practices complained of in the suit violate the 14th, Amendment to-the U.S. Constitution. Offices with expanded hours scheduled tomorrow are Pontiae, 96 E. Huron; Waterford Township, 4520 Pontiac Lake; Walled Lake, 141 E. Walled Lake; and Rochester, 329 Walnut, all open until 5 p!m. y , . ' Pontiac’s office will open at 8:15 a.m. tomorrow, the others at 9 a.m. FEB. 28 HOURS Whitmer, who returned from a meeting of school\ administrators in Atlantic City, N.J., last night with,Lacy and several board members, declined! ^ comment on the c*se. jJ He said that as of this mining he hi«d not received a copy of the suit filed. The Pfflitiac, Rochester and Walled Lake branches also have extended their hours for Feb. 28 — Pontiac and ROCtester scheduled until 7 p.m., Walled Lake until 8 p.m. Regular weekday hours are 9 a.m. to 5 p.m. Fees are payable in cash, by payroll checks or cashier’s checks, but not by personal checks. i Till'. ro\ ri.u' ruKss. l•'Hll).\^^ fkiiiu ,\HV 21. wm MAK£ OVER PAfifS FLAGS OUTDOOR • mOOOR ALL TYPES CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 Pueblo Case Offers New Look at Prisoner Code COHONADO, Calif. (AIM — llowovcr, Pueblo newnien, ‘'Perhap.s it is iiiartlully writ-The Navy says its inquiry into can not be punished under the|tc“ •’f revision, the behavior of USS Pueblo.'code diroelly, says Gapt. Wil- " ^ crewmen in North Korean cap-;liam Newsome, Navy counsel, tivity provides a good test for and questioning them about the evaluating the U.S. Code of Con- code is ‘'simply lor the sake of duct for prisoners. ' ievaluatmg” it.' Newsome told newsmen Thursday, referring to an era of cold when men are not taken prisoqer of war but are "illegally detained.” 'They had our records ,.. The Koreans weren’t abiding by the rules of fair play) and it would be pretty much impossible to abide by the cixie of conduct." e not in war," Lt. .Stephen Harris testified. STOREWIDE The code of conduct, promul-j gated by then President Eisen- . . hower after the Korean War,| was diilicult to understand says that U.S. prisoners of war! are bound to give only name, rank, service number and datel of birth. CAKE CONFESSIONS whether the code of conduct really applied ... It tended to confuse the i.ssuc, our status was unclear." .Should the Pueblo crewmen be punished for their prison be :SALE Final Week ; Pueblo officers and crewmen!havior, said NeWsome, it would have told a Navy court of in-have to he under the Uniform Iquiry into the ship's seizure and Code of Military Justice--per-jtheir 11-month imprisonment haps under articles forbidding I that they signed false confes- aid to the enemy, jsions after torture, saying they * * * 'intruded into North Korean wa- Willfully giving the enemy Hers and .were spying. The court: material information could be :was in recess today for Wash-|aiding them under the military lington’s birthday. code, Newsome .said. I How the code of conduct is at'-! In his dramatic testimony, fected by the Pueblo case was! Hayes said he wrote Uov. !shown thuf.sday in testimony|James Rhodes of Ohio Irom I from Radioman 2.C. Lee Roy j prison to say Hayes, who said he prayed an "1 pray each night and every 'atomic bomb would be dropped morning .. . " ion North Korea during his im- His voice faltered. He poured pri.sonment because "I'd rather a glass of ice water at the wit-be killed by my own people.” jness table, reached under hi.s "What was the main reason|glasses to wipe his eyes and for deviating from the code of continued: conduct?" asked the counsel. "I pray each night and each "I couldn't hold out forever," morning to sec the glorious said Hayes. bright light from home ... 1 Photographers Male ! Law- meant by this they should drop irence Mack told the court, the atom bomb on Korea," CREWMAN TESTIFIES Quartermaster l.C, Charles Law Jr., of Chehalis, Wash , arrives to testify yc.sterday about the Pueblo capture before the Navy court of inquiry at Coronado, Calif Law, acclaimed a natural leader of enlisted men aboard the Pueblo, described numerous beatings by North Koreans. People in the News By the Aspcialed Press I’resident Nixon's daughter Tricia observes her 2Jrd birthday today. The White House said the family would celebrate ‘ an informal way." Pretty, blonde Trie 1946, in Whittier, Calif. A was born Feb. 21, Ginger Rogers Gets Big Ovation in London American actress (linger Rogers received a tremendous ovation from a sellout crowd of 2,800 in London at the Royal Theater in the British opening of the musical "Marne" last night. "I am very proud and you are superb,” the 57-year-old former movie star told the audience in a curtain speech. MISS ROflERS Glenn Agrees to Be Nonspeaker at Nondinner Everything Reduced Top to Bottom Former astronaut (Jol, John Ulenn has agreed to be the nonspeaker at a nondinner which will not be held by the Junior Women's Club of Medford, Ore. Glenn accepted the noninvitation when advised that the club had decided to sell tickets at $5 per nonplate and devote all proceeds to a fund for retarded children. SHOW MUST GO ON ......... Singers Carol Lawrence and Robert Goulet, her husband, meet yesterday at the Waldorf-Astoria Supper Club in New York. Miss Lawrence is con eluding a three-w'eek ('iigagemenl there, while he is about to begin one lor a similar period. BROYHILL • CRAFT ORIGINALS • DREXEL • FLEXSTEEL • LEWIHES • THAYER COGGIN • INTERNATIONAL KROEHLER • WIEUND • THOMASVILLE • CABIN CRAFTS >SERTA •BIGELOW • SIMMONS • UNITED • LAZY-BOY AND MANY, MANY MORE It's the linal week for Storewide Savings of Dobbs. SAVE on stock and receive IMMEDIATE DELIVERY or SPECIAL ORDER now at SPECIAL SALE PRICES! IF you choose, you can use DOBBS REVOLVING CHARGE PLAN. Come in today and Take Advantage of GREAT SAVINGS! Sdle Ends February 28. Modern •Traditiotmi • Mediterranean Furniture Professionals, Designers and Consultants at Your Service at No Extra Cost 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Near Square Lake Rd., LI 8-2200, FE 3-7933 OPEN AAon., Wed., Fri., 1 0-9 (Tues., Thurs., Sot., 1 0-5) TWO OF THFRR CHILDREN KILLED - Barney l,awrence comforts his wife after a fire swept their one-room living quarters in jBaroda yesterday, killing two of their, four children — Elizabeth, 5 months, and Kathy, almost 2. One other child and tt|e mother escaped uninjured. The,fire is believed to have been started by a child playing with matches. ' , , u , • i ■ SELF-SERVICE t- John Lynch of Quincy, Mass., a subcontractor and "iron worker by trade,” repairs hts telephone line, downed last week in a snowstorm. Lynch called the telephone repair number for a week and got only busy signals. Then he called the business office and was promised a repairman, hut none appeared. So Lynch rigged up his ladder and wcjtl to work. . o Dental Health THE PONTIAC PRESS. I RIDAY. FEBlU Ain' i»l. 19(59 ? Two AA George Washington Victim of Poor Teeth By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER George Washington had serious dental problem and it weighed on Jus mind during his entire term as President. The pictures you see of him all show a strained, unnatural mouth area on his unsmiling face. He was toothless when he sat for the portrait shown on our $1 bill. But to improve his appearance, cotton was put in his mouth to support his sunken lips. tooth extracted at the time of his inauguration in 1789. Getting dentures in those days as a real problem. Dental practitioners then, of course, had not advanced to the scientific principles and methods which our present-day dentists use in constructing dentures. SEVEN DENTISTS Washington had several sets of teeth. In addition to the services of seven dentists, he had Paul Revere, who was a skilled artisan, make him a set. However, Dr. John Greenwood apparently was his favorite den- After suffering for many years with poor teeth, our first President had his last remaining only did they cause a sore mouth, but the appearance of the iteeth was ugly. If you see a set of his dentures on dispiay either at the Smithsonian Institution in our nation’s capitol or at the museum of the University of Maryland, Baltimore College of Dental Surgery, you will realize why Washington could neither speak nor eat properly. Heavy wire springs joined President Washington’s upper and lower dentures, which were made of wood, ivory and metal. The spring action was suppo'sed to hold the teeth in place. Not As bad as they were, Washington’s dentures probably were the best he could get in that day. Extracted teeth of both animals and humans were then often used, wired to a crude LAST FEW DAYS SAVE 2S% on BABY SHOE BRONZING DURING FEBRUARY Now is the time to really save on bronzing baby's precious shoes. With every adorable scuff and Crease preserved forever in solid metal , they make priceless gifts. bR.QnZshoe ALL STYLES AND FINISHES This was in the 1790 decade and in this country it was not until 1830 that porcelain artificial teeth were manufactured. Dod denture base was not available until about 20 years later. Washington wrote to his den- 25% ^*1^ Portrait Stand'lwilh 8x10 or 5x7 frame) Rec. Price Stylo Bronte Sale Price 45 Portrait Stand $19.95 $14.96 50 Bookends 17.95 pr. 13.46pr. 62 Oval Miniature 16.95 12.71 82 Ashtray 9.95 7.46 51 Unmounted Shoe 4.95 each 3.71 each MORE...Ask for Free Folder Engraving only 10c per letter _ JI!lSHOE£jNJO|L_^SAI| EHDSJ^H_1_ __ fiCANT COME IN? Fill out and Mail Coupon TodaiH I Wst for free, haoby baby shoe i I tists at least 41 letters. One was intercepted and fell into the hands of Admiral Howe, British naval commander-in-chief during our War of Independence. Even Martha Washington wrote about her husband’s dental problems. Home Has Room for 13,000 Bugs INDEPENDENCE, Mo. (UPIl-IMost homes have bedrooms, family rooms and dining rooms, but not many have a “bug room.” One house that does is the home of Robert Miller, 18. It contains 13,000 insects. But they don’t bite, sting or infect. They’re safely mounted display boards, kept in jars, spread out, waiting to be classified. Bob is a 4-H entomology member. COMPLETE DINNER SERVICE FDR EIGHT for Your Year-Around Dining a,nd Hostessing 6 Patterns Available 8 Service, 47 Piece Set 8 Service, 62 Piece Set 12 Service, 82 Piece Set Over 100 Patterns At Terrific Savings DIXIE POTTERY 5281 Dixie Hwy. Dave Diles, sports director of WXYZ-TVand radio, will be guest speaker at the Wever School Father and Son banquet on Thursday. Musical entertainment for the affair, which begins at 6:30 p.m., will be provided by Kennedy Junior High School students, loith films for the kindergarten and pre-school set. Tickets may be purchased at the school office. Rochester Christopher Z. Wzacny.'A.LA. of Tarapata-Mac Mahon. Associates, Inc., Bloomfield Hills, will be the speaker for the Thursday meeting of the Rochester branch, American Association of University Women. The event, where the speaker will talk about his experience in urban planning and development, both here and abroad, will take place in Rochester Central Junior High School at p.m. Any area woman who is college graduate wishing to become associated with this brahch of AAUW may contact | membership chairman, Mrs.i Hans Pfiffner of Rochester. I meeting of the Interbrancb Society Council in Birmingham, will be Mesdames; Don Donigan, Theodore Rancont, Harold Hill and Harry Reed. A number of the area branches, including Union Lake and Pontiac, are working together on "Action for a Unified Society.” Joyce A/loro Speaks Vows Union Lake Add Bit of Lemon - JOYCE Wed Saturday in Emmanuel Baptist Church were Joyce Annj Mora and Lawrence Anthony, Day. For the evening nuptials, the! bride was attired in an A-line | gowii fashioned with an Empire | bodice and highlighted with; Alencon lace. She held cascading arrangement of white' roses and carnations. Mrs. Richard T. Mora was matz’on of honor for the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. T.: Fred Mora of Grace K Drive, j Terrance D. Harper was best| man for the son of Mr. and' Mrs. Lawrence W. Day of Cramlane Drive, Independence Township. I In a group study of architecture, individual members of the Union Lake branch, American Association of University Women will present information about their particular interests. The Thursday meeting will start at 8 p.m. in the Westacres, home of Mrs. Jud Huntley. She will be assisted by Mrs. Roger! McFall. I Mesdames Gordon Hegen-! barth and Richard Robb will be I discussion leaders. Reporting on a recent Any woman college graduate interested in affiliating with this AAUW branch may contact Mrs. Frank Dickie of Ward’s Point Drive. SHOE REPAIRINB Our Prices Are Low! Best Materials Used! WHILE-U-WAIT or.SHOP SERVICE KRESGE’S Downtown Store Shop Houn Ills to 8;N As the new year begins, resolve to add sparkling flavor to daily-meals. One teaspoon of grated lemon peel added to the milk and egg dip gives French toast a fresh, zesty taste that gets any day off to a good start. Before serving, sprinkle with powdered sugar. Other members of the wedding party were bridesmaids! Linda Christie, Patricia Vanj Blerck and Ruth Ann Polly. I with Richard T. Mora. Robert E. Savage and Anthony A. Garneau as ushers. j The couple was feted with a| reception at the CIA Building; before departing for a Florida | honeymoon. | Inner sanctum . . . done with lots of imagination and very little expense. This dressing area, adjoining the master bath, has jonquil yellow as its principal color. Burnt orange and olive greens are used as accents on the vertical wall strips, and are color-linked to the towels, seat cushion and the deep pile area rug from Regal. White vinyl tile on the floor serves as a perfect foil for the rug, which is called “Diane,” and can be machine washed. Rugs available locally. S< JSE •pueiMBO ‘8 jeiN Deijuod ‘puei.A\‘puei,3 ‘puei.N •UMOiuA\oa T -leiN suigaq sseio jxau ppx sajojs uospnHxisiiejBsAepjntes uopistiaiesasseiD zi — SI sage joj s\ asjnoD aiea-oi Aed adi •asjnoD noA-M9N 9Mi JOJ ugjs Aeoi ,f Ml sagv 9J!iua apx'sajois ne le idaa Joiunr gunoA 9Ml ui aiqeneAB saiBomuaD ij!0 •pjBog joiuas JO auauoiqsBd s.uospnH jo; saiBptpuBD atuoDaq os|b savBnpejg jooqos UJJBiiDgBq a;oi Ajjiu b puB hm ouaiusoo B‘>iooq ->jjoM AjnBaq umo ja'q SAiaosJ ii.aqs ouonbua puB asiod ‘dn-a>i6UJ ‘sdi; uoiqsB; ‘3JB0 ui>is puB JiBq uo uoiiorutsu! sapnpui asjnoD 3AIJ aqxTooqDS ujjblid s.uospnH ui jaq nojug LX 0\ IT SfBO TOJ mo 'Vnkjb Cbppe/tA LAST 2 DAYS 50% to 75% OFF SPORTSWEAR DRESSES /2 OFF ALL WINTER COATS KNIT SUITS COSTUMES SLEEPWEAR ROBES FUR HATS GLOVES, BAGS Oioppe/tA - 'Ball Town & Country Cobblers Stacked values to $20 ^6 Caressa Adores ^ Copezio 'Oluej to $22 Del iso Debs Amalfi yolMes to $28 $9 Andrew Geller values to $45 $12 Shoet .Available in Pontiac and Oakland Mall Only .Alvin's of Pontiac, Rochester, and Oakland Mall ' \'j DuPONI BIG SAVIN REMNANT LIQUIDATION 5pi Du* to th* many thousands of yards of carpet sold in our recent inventory removal sale, we have accumulated a huge surplus of remnants. These remnants must be eliminated from our inventory. The prices are the lowest ever. The setec> tion the largest ever. All remnants listed are subject to prior sale. All sales final. All rerrinants are sold on a G.O.D. bdsis. SIZE COLOR OESCRIPTION AREA SALE SIZE COLOR DESCRIPTION AREA SALE 12x6’® Bronzetone Lustertone H-2 45 12x11* Rustic Nylon F-2 80 12x7’ Roman Gold Royaltone H-6 47 12x11* Mocha Twist F-5 98 12x7* White Coronation H-2 58 12x11* Lt. Gold Nylon F-1 79 12x8” Olive Gold Lakewood H-7 60 12x12® Burnt Orange C-77 E-6 52 12x9® Avocado Imperial H-5 72 12x12® Bronze Gold Shoremede E-5 99 12x9* Jade Blue Phalanx H-0 90 12x12® Browntone Super Twist E-5 91 12x9* Avocado Quaker H-0 76 12x12* ML Hue No. 324 E-2 96 12x9* Burnt Orange Tiros H-5 72 12x12’ Shade Green Nylon E-1 83 12x9* Royal Blue C-77 H-4 52 12x12* Autumn Lucero E-4 101 12x10® Bronzetone Lustertone G-1 108 12x12’® Avocado Spitfire E-4 119 12x10® Gold Esquire G-2 81 12x13® Red Lakewood 0-1 97 12x10® Beige Seville G-5 75 12x13® Brown Tone Tripplett 0-4 99 12x10® Beige Pebble Beach G-2 84 12x13® Olive Gold Phalanx 0-3 124 12x10* Jade Blue Phalanx G-0 98 12x13’ Golden Haverford 0-3 102 12x10* Blue Esquire G-6 86 12x13’ Surf Green Rossette 0-4 121 12x10^ Red C-77 G-7 45 12x13* Evergreen Conffetti 0-1 128 12x10’ Red Lakewood G-3 84 12x13* Surf Green Pebble Beach 0-2 116 12x10* Olive Gold Phalamr G-3 100 12x13* Blue Esquire 0-4 110 12x11® Crystal Beige Forte F-6 89 12x13* Moss Brute 0-2 127 12x11® Red Phalanx F-5 102 12x13” Antique Gold King’s Cove 0-3 124 12x11® Red Royalton F-3 75 12x13” WedWoodblue Royalton 0-5 90 12x11’ Kelley Green Nylon F-4 72 12x14* Avocado Adrem 0-6 85 12x11^ Green Corotwood F-5 89 12x14* Beige Nylon 0-6 65 12x11* Burnt Orange Haverford F-2 84 12x14* Moss C-77 0-6 65 12x11* Gold Pebble Beach F-1 112 12x15® Antique Gold Forte C-3 100 12x11* Spanish Gold Lakewood F-6 88 12x15’ Moss Adrem C-3 102 12x11* Surf Green Twist F-1 98 12x15* Driftwood Phalanx C-5 120 12xir Driftwood Phalanx F-7 107 12x16* Surf Green Adonis B-2 107 12x11* Spice Wishing Well F-2 114 12x17* Antique Gold Royalton B-3 120 12x11* Gold Tones Empire F-1 78 12x18* Tuscan Moss Haverford B-5 135 SALE PRICED *6?? 30 Yards Installed ever rubberized pad $304 only 10.73 per month - 9 colors Yatds Cash Price Monthly. Payments Extra for Pad 30 *304 10.73 15.50 35 *365 12.63 29.75 40 *406 14.33 34.00 46 *456 16.10 38.25 50 *507 17.86 42.50 55 *558 19.69 46.75 60 *609 21.50 51.50 65 *659 22.72 55.25 'A, House Unanimously OKs Bill to Save Schools Cash THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. Fl<:i3IU ARY 21. 1 IKiO LANSING (UPI) - Rarely does the Michigan House, with 57 Democrats j Republicans, agree totally on a bill before it. But it happened yesterday. Passed unanimously and sent to the Senate was a measure which its chief sponsor said would save $2 million in school taxes annually. The legislation repeats the requirement that all public schools take a student census Author s Wife Found Shot Dead in Home ASPEN, Colo. (AP) - Dist. Ally. Martin G. Dumont said a decision would be made today on whether to autopsy the body of Mrs. Marjorie Uris, found r shot to death near the mountain MRS. LEON URIS Mayor Ticks Off Mardi Gras Ills home she shared witln her husband. novelist Leon Uris. Dumont said, “It appeares to be a suicide.” Uris, author of the best-selling “Exodus” and “Topaz” talked briefly with authorities called in after the finding of the body by a passerby Thursday, then went into seclusion. ★ ♦ ★ Dumont said Sheriff Carroll Whitmire of Pitkin County told him Mrs. Uris, 26, died of a bullet fired into her mouth from a pistol, owned by Uris, which was found lying near her. Pitkin said two other shots had been triggered off, one into the ground and one into her purse. ★ * ★ The couple were married in Hollywood last Sept. 8 after a romance which began with a meeting in this ski resort town in the Colorado high country. The former Marjorie Edwards of Philadelphia, pretty, brownhaired Mrs. Uris operated an Aspen silversmith’s shop. She was the author’s second wife. once in awhile,” commented Rep. Lucille McCollough, D-Dearbom, chairman of the House Education Committee, who urged a unanimous vote. In other formal action, the House passed aresoluti creating a committee to study! Republican leaders', who have I the management of state-owned vowed to oppose any tax in-j buildings. ! crease. j NEW ORLEANS (AP) -Mayor Victor Schiro has his dander up about a number of Mardi Gras traditions he wants banned. Schiro, two days after the pre-Lenten celebration, Thursday ticked off a number of practices he’d like to see outlawed. Teens to Hit Smoking With Federal Grant BAKERSFIELD, Calif. (AP) — An antismoking campaign designed by teen-agers and aimed at teen-agers is about to start here with federal backing. The “advertising copy, V. which participating junior and • End doub^m throwing J om floats. Doubloons areiu^ _ from ^ floats. Doubloons arer^"- Xrs i corn-shaped souvemrs with no their age level, includes: monetary value ScMro said the ..Worried about the population lerce scramble to retrieve [explosion? Have a cigarette.” them leaves many black and * * * ^ ^ ^ i “Smoke, choke, croak.” “Smoking is a means to an end—yours.” The two-year pilot project is financed by a $52,000 grant from the U S. Public Health Service. “It’s like a sea of missiles. I keep my hands out more to ward them off than to catch them,” Schiro said. He said one year a float rider in traditional mask, an apparent , r Says Sy Loewen of Foothill IS™ »':Hi6h Sch»,: -we want .0 make smoking look insulting and just ridiculous.” “We’re trying to reach kids in our own way.” adds Monte Sharp, of East Bakersfield High. e manure at him. QUEEN HIT “It was hilarious. He missed me and hit his queen” on the re-vi9wing stand, the mayor said. • Prohibit glass containers ( Bourbon Street in the French Quarter and on other avenues jammed with people. He termed jammed with people. He termed the broken containers “dangerous weapons” and a danger to individuals and auto tires. | * *, * • Eliminate spectator stands| The project will officially! and ladders along the parade | start March 1 with a barrage of| route. Schiro said “everybody ibumper stickers, billboards, ra-and his dog put up a viewing jdio and television commercials j stand this year.” and newspaper ads. each kfay and report totals to the state superintendent of public instruction. Rep. Daisy Elliott, D-Detroit, the bill’s chief sponsor, said the census-taking was necessary expense since student enrollments are reported under the state tax aid program. Rep. Roy Spencer, R-Attica, introduced three bills which would totally rearrange school financing in the state to lighten the burden of property owners. The measures would set a 12-, mill limit on property taxes forj school operating costs, hike the| state personal income tax from She estimated the bill would 2.6 to 3.6 per cent and permit ^ save Detroit taxpayers about school districts to levy their I $250,000 annually. More than 40 own income tax. j per cent of the state’s public | Details of the legislation andi school children live in the plans for its introduction were| Detroit area. announced by Spencer at a “It’s quite a change of pace|news conference three weeks around here to consider a bill! ago i that saves taxpayers money “This plan will go into I operation by the first of next] year,” predicted fencer, who had 22 cosponsors on the bill. The income tax feature of thei financing package, however, isi expected to trigger major opposition, especially amongl There aie 60 students directing the campaign all selected by classmates—without faculty advice—at two local high schools and a junior high. NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Male $1.00—Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On March 1st, 1969, Male and Unsexed licenses will be $5.00. Female license $7.50. 1969 Dog License^A^I^ Available at These/QJinics February 22 Oakland Township maty. .. . ''^4393 Collins Road, Coodison February 23 Central Garage, County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road It is necefsary that all dog owners in Oakland County produce a certificate that their dog (or dogs I has been vaccinated against rabies within the last 12 months with Tissue Vaccine or within 24 months if vaccinated with Modified Live Virus is order to secure a 1969 dog license. If such owners do not possess such a certificate, one may be obtained from their local VETERINARIAN or at one of the County or Township operated clinics which will be held at the above locations. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINICS IS $2.00 KITCHEN REMODELING SALE ^ , BEAT THE SPRING RUSH: FREE ESTIMATES MODELS ON DISPLAY 3 DAY INSTALLATION Call 682-6800 LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM Oiv. of Life Bldg. Cd. Open Daily 10-5:30 - Sunday 12-5 110 Pontiac Mall Office Bldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. Tomorrow Morning 9:30 a.m, to 12:30 Only ' 3-HOUR SALE NORELCO “KS’f ^$2]57 • Triple head rotary blade shaver, pop-up trimmer, on-off switch • Volt- . .. age selector • Coil cord -vA-m ' „ included. No Money Down-50^ Weekly issoas PARK FREE in WKCS Lot at R?ar of Store o Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket . Stamped at Cashier's Office. Special Savings on d0monstrators. Studio, Jlttor models and used orftans. '■ l.uurcy l.in.-olnwoo.l. 2.3 ,.edal.-:.. . SI7').'. l-owrey Holi.l.,>. l:i |.e,la1r ....... 869^^'' ' H,,„„„ond M W.ihi.t.............Sf>')3 liflin Spinpl W.ilmil......... . 8,1')'I Let us prove ... THE LOWREY ORG.AN is the easiest to play of all musical instruments. ^ IF YOU CAN POINT A FINGERS ‘Where Music Is Our Business" Open Monday thru I ridav 'lil 9-Sal. 5:30 J 710 S. TELEGRAPH f l Mile 8. of Orchard l.ake Ay<‘- i Lois of Free Parking: FE 4-Q566 SAVINGSi Hurry to the rescue! Help us reduce stocks. Help yourself to sensational savings on beautiful home furnishings for every room. It’s a choice of the. house event! Everything left over from our busiest season is now sharply price cut for quick clearance. Choose from one-of-a-kind floor samples, discontinued styles and odd groups. Save 20% to 50% now! The choice is terrific, but you’d better hurry for best selection. SAMPLE LIST OF BARGAINS; 5-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 VINYL CHAIRS 49” SERTA BUTTON FREE-MATTRESS AND BOX SPRING - FULL OR TWIN 49” FRENCH PROVINCIAL PULL-UP CHAIRS-CANE TRIMMED 69” RECLINER BY STRATO LOUNGER IN LONG Wearing vinelle 79” BROYHILL COLONIAL SWIVEL ROCKER-CHOICE OF COLORS 89” WALNUT BEDROOM SUITE AA95 DRESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BOOKCASE BED ... WW MODERN WIDE-ARM SOFA AND CHAIR NYLON COVER-FOAM CUSHIONS 119” COLONIAL BEDROOM SUITE ORESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED 139” MEDITERRANEAN BEDROOM SUITE ORESSER-MIRROR-CHEST-BED . 149” TRADITIONAL SOFA AND CHAIR FOAM CUSHIONS-CHOICE OF COLORS . 169” JOHNSON-CARPER COLONIAL SOFA AND CONTRASTING CHAIR 229” FRENCH PROVINCIAL SOFA AND CHAIR-LIMITED QUANTITY 289” MEDITERRANEAN SOFA AND CHAIR CHOICE OF 2 COLORS.. 349” FRENCH PROVINCIAL 3-PIECE SECTIONAL - CHOICE OF COLORS.... ...369” Open Moh. and Fri. 9-9 - Daily9-5:30 Ip ^ • No Money Down • 24 Moi!ths to Pay • 90 Days Cosh • Free Delivery • Free Parking • Good Service ORCHARD Phone FE 58114-5 FURNITURE COMPANY 'DEAL DIRECT PAY AT THE STOl NO FINANCE INVOLVED' ^°v\ 164 ORCHARI 2 Blocks LAKEiAVENMEH ID LAKE d Vvest of SdutI South Wide Track Drive PONTIAC . t THK POX'riAC PRESS. l'RmA^^ FKRHl ARY 21. inr.O MMKt inrtK C—.5 Second in ^Tucson Open Leafs' Center | One Split Decision Travino Off \ in Prep Ski Meets Walton Didn't Traveli TUCSON, An?.. (AP) ~ U S. c'Our.sp owner from Sherman,,hit Ihe green with a No, .1 wood to Montreal Game Open champion Leo Trevino Xex., Iircd a .12*33-«5 over the|shot. .swears him^lf off the banquet 17 3g_3g-pypson jvjg.I He sank birdie pulLs of 3, 5, mhivthpai iapi Mikp circuit and back to serious golf.!,i„„„ ^lub counse to take 10, 12 and 18 feet. j 4rur,M'rsS' The stocky 29-year^ld cham- I walked out on the National PI T«. a».=r.iip fl’i’ Texan shot a 84 to vault into I cold in the afternoon, pion Eom El • ^esP'; , ,h„.e-way lie for .second place trips to New \ork and Las An- r„„„ i iiiiAr geles already this week, fired a live-under-par 67 in Thursday'siBEST .START first round of the $100,000 Tuc- off to his best start in 10 son Open. years on the tour. Barber has * ♦ ♦ won the rain-shortened Kaiser That left him just two strokes Open In his lirst round here, he esji Roamrs behind the leader. Miller Bar- carded five birdies and an eagle her, and deadlm^ked with his without going over par on a own playing partner. Dale hole 1°^ Douglass, for second place. The eagle came on an 18-foot Barber, the 37-year-old golf putt at the par-5 15th after 1’*’;am ooden^ I Hockey League club Thursday 33 M ~«5 end was suspended by 36 3r4;j Manager-Coach Punch Imlach. sJ m-mI Walton did not accompany the Leafs to Montreal, where they 35 3<-a! lost to the Canadiens 2-1 Thurs-itiFIJIday night. After the game, Im-’J;^:‘5|l,ich announced he was suspend-313* *Jling the 24-.vear-old center, who IS 3i 10 .scored 30 goals last season. Only one of five prep league whipped Southfield twice: and| we.st division ski meets Thurs-iBloomfield Hills Andpverl day afternoon at Mt. Holly i dumped Clarkston tWo times, resulted in a split decision ; The .only blemish on either Rochester s s i-ong glMs earn,, BlooVfield record bfter sa vaged a split for the,Falcons, duel b^tLs is a tie,on the with Waterford Who won the . ,„g. \vKifS' boys only! toys' meet despde a irstpiaceij^e one loss and that tie inish by Rochesters Oaryfgg^jnst them in nine outings,! wmuc c, nf ff’c SiUs won their last „ Earl er swept ^t | Bloomfield Hills Lahser, ’''3'“ The Skipper coeds are now 6-2 and the toys' 5-3. Both Waterford teams and the Falcons’ girls have qualified for Wednesday morning’s league meet finals, UNDEFEATED Also yesterday. West Bloomfield continued its unbeaten trek Selling Showdown Special IMPALA SPORT COUPE SEE IT ON OUR SHOWROOM FLOOR $2395 See the number one$ in /termn MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Troy In Th« Troy Mol’or 644-2735 M W Jo Ottawa, attorney Alan Ea-33-3; 10 gicson, counsel for the NFIl 3JI37- J0:Players As.sociafion, said Wal- j^'toth'classedVith a sweep m5j. 7l:tor had advised Imlach he no „ver Walled Lake; Kettering “3* 7i'|,,pgp,. pould play for him after 3*37 711, onxidei'ing his situation for U2 3«33 months. ■3133 J!' Imlach and Walton have, had 3'^ 'jldiflrrcnces before but the To-353* 7ji|„i)t(i pilot would not comment 7iion their current dispute. “All ^ Jj I'm saving now is that I haven’t j 353; 73 |„.;,rd from Walton despite what Balsis of Mmersville, Pa., led 3^3 3 Eag|,..son might have said to the Cisero Murphy, of Brooklyn, JA*36-'7Ji «« > I I Yf f/x»» Iao :w 36 73 contrary, Imlach. Andover’s toys also qualify with their 7-2 mark but the Barons’girls were left with a 3-6 final record after yesterday’s win. W. BLOOMFIELD 143.*, WALLED LAKE, GIRLS: 1. Cindy Oldenburg (WB) :4S 7; 2. Jenny Morris (WL) :47.5,- 3. (tie) Lib-' b^ Paddy and Pauli Cunningham (W8) Murphy Tied for Billiard Lead||i IjOS ANGELES (AP) s (WL) u ddj^ and^^PauH .BLOOMFIELD 183.^ BOYS; 1. Kim Woodru Tim Long (WB) ;43.5; (WL) :44.9; 4. Jim Marl 5. Tom Sebold (WL) WATERFORD 1) I, ROCHESTER II Windsor Raceway IfOt Clelmlng P.*c*J N.Y., for the lead in the World’s Invitational Pocket Billiards li “I find it very hard to keepit^hampionships with a 150-19 ____ 33 mv policy of not speaking badlyiy'ctory Thursday over Peter ^j^boys: g-j;5-,New,o .about anybody in a situation Margo, Union City. N.J. ' *KETTERm<5 ' ,hk( this, but if you have nothing! Murphy knocked off Jimmy; ^cmcsiLs^ue^R ii^ey . good to say. you should keep!Moore of Albuquerque, N.M.,i (si isi.s, 4. sue sayers'(k) :59.9, ; iyoui mouth shut. And that’s ail! 150-98 to take first with a 9-3''''KEy-rlRfNGVss.^^'souTHFiELD 173.1 ithe comment I’m going t,p;record. Balsis, with runs of 60 imakc.’’ iand 28, dropped Margo to 8-4. i ' ------- ~i ANDOVER UL1, CLARKSTON 180.7 GIRLS: 1. Barb Goode (A) :46.0; : . Kathy Wicklund (A) :53.8; l.Denis Top Oakland A Mat Unilsi Post Impressive Triumphs t Madison, Avondale and,champ George Trim of Orioni Rochester — the one-lwo-threel was held to a 1-1 tie. | Oakland A League finishers ~| UNBEATEN posted impressive regular' season finale decisions Thursday night against league rivals. Champipn Madison pinned a'ai-e 10-3 over-all 34-13 loss on Lake Orion; run- ANDOVER US.3., gRlCEig THE MERCHANDISE IN THIS AD DOES NOT GO ON SAli UNTIL 9:00 A.M. SAT., FED. 22,1969 All Sales Final - No Exchanges or Refunds CREDIT CARDS WILL NDT BE ACCEPTED FDR SALE MERCHANDISE 3-USED 9x9 UMB. TENTS . . . . *9®“each 2-USED 9x12 UMl TENTS. *12®“each 2-USED 9x15 UMB. TENTS ...... ®!5®®each 1 - USED 9x18 UMB. TENT...... ^18®® THE FOLLOWING IS NEW MERCHANDISE - SOME MAY BE SOILED AND SHOP WORN LDNG SLEEVE SPORT SHIRT.$1.00 MEN’S AND BOYS’ WINTER CAPS . . Ea. 3c WHITE BELL BOTTOM SAILOR PANTS ... 48c WHITE SAILOR BLOUSES .....48c ARMY SKIS.............. $5.00 ARMY SKI BINDINGS . . ..|2.00 LADIES’WESTERN BOOTS.Pr.$5.00 2 Pr. Size SVz; 1 Pr. Size 6; 1 Pr. Size 9 AFTER SKI BOOTS, Sizes 1,8, 9,10.. $2.98 ARMY SLEEPING BAG - Down and Feather Filled - Nylon Shell.$13.13 JOE’S SURPLUS 19 N. Saginaw - INBOWNTOWN PONTIAC Shop AAon., Thurs. 'til 8:00; Fri. 'til 9 Tubs., Wed., Sat, 'til 6 P.M. FE 2-0022 nerup Avpndale drubbed Claw-1 sen, 36-14, as Dan Souheaver ^ wen his 19Ui straight; and Rech- ^ ester thumped Utica, 39-11, as ^ the Chieftains were missing feur ^ entries. I Avondale’s Souheaver pinned I his 165-pound rival to remain! I unbeaten. The Yellow Jackets' jrrrTTrTTrYTrrriTTTrmnrrinrinnnnntTreTn^ I REMINGTON \ ; AM) ■ NORELCO i TUNE UP \ 5PECIHL OFFKR EXPIRES MARCH 3rd. SO COMPLETE , TUNE-UP OVERHAUL • Cleinisd «nd lubrituled • New shaver heads • New head cutler »|»riHR • Motor parts replaced • Nfiw hair stoppers and -if needed < dust covers •Complete overhaul ; • New oscillator installed includes cord or cord- , when required less models | ♦1.99 ‘8.88 TBE SHAVER SHOP i : 61W. HIRON 6560C:ASS AVK. TSfitl. SIV OpiMM. tiir «.U HMe. < PONTIAC, MICH. IIKTROIT.MICH. I | 875-U226 ; L*JLIJUULUJUULJULJLLJUULU.JLC)LJULiJUUULL^^ . ) 1 r 'I ^ ‘ "''1' 1 Rochester is now 6-5 with one meet vs. Madison Heights' Lamphere remaining next week. In addition to its four| by default, Rochester gained verdicts by falls in the Orion could ntanage only vie- j opening and concluding lories in the opening and final 1 ^ i two bouts in letting its over-all _______________ I OA league in Tight Race NEW YORK CAP) - Only| six-hundredths of a percentage! point separate Ken Hall of West-; minster, Utah, and John Rinka of Kenyon in the NCAA College Division basketball scoring I race, according to figures re-; lea.sed today by National Collegiate Sports Services. Hall was averaging 34.84 points a game through last Sat-| urday to 34.78 for Rinka. But they’re being challenged by: Norfolk State’s Bob Dandridgel at 32.2, Willie Scott of Alabama | State, 32.0, and defending cham-! pion Mike Davis of Virginia Un- ^ ion, 31.8; j do you like this Opel ? Model 31 This ’Opel’ will really be the 'apple your eye’ with Grimaldi's Juicy price of just $1,688. Yes, this two-door Model 31 is Just one of six Opel models, which are General Motors lowest priced cars. Grimaldi's fine service on all of these great fun cars is I recognized as the very best in the midwest and includes I G.M.’s exclusive two year warranty. So leave the bushel basket at home and bring the whole family to Grimaldi today. It's only fair to warn you two Opel's are al wavs better than one. This 1969 Opel Is Also Available with the all new automatic transmission by Buick-Opel GjVlM/ljMi Buick-Opel, Ihc. 210 ORCHARP LAKE ROAD TELEPHONE: 332-9101 Just 2 blocks west of Wide Track Drive MIDAS TOUCH BRAKE SPECIAL I only $^99. BER CO. MIOU lUDfin FUN • N* Dm* • U» 1* • i*>rtk> 1* F** • REPACK front wheel beaririga, including new seals, all labor and material • TRANSISTOR RADl6 solid state 6 with battery, earphone, carry-ing case ELCOME MERE J “4*^ NEED EXTRA SPACE FOR LAWNMOWERS, WHEELBARROWS, CHILDREN’S TOYS, BICYCLES, SKI-MOBILES, CAMPING EQUIPMENT AND A THOUSAND OTHER ITEMS THAT TAKE UP VALUABLE SPACE IN THE GARAGE? Thsn Your Best Bet Is the SPORTSMAN YARDALL BARN SEE IT TODAY! For Cooler Summers - Warmer Winters - INSULATE NOW! HEATINS and CUOLINB DIVISION SALES Williamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED 24-hour service 556 North Saginaw FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Dpen 8:00 to 5:00 Mon.-Fri. -r A Sat. 8:00 to 12:00 Noon Ft 4-40d:1