Student Protest Wave Rocks Several U. S. Campuses A midwinter contagion of student protest gripped several campuses across the country today, and National Guardsmen stood by to control any further disorders at two major universities^ Gov. Warren P. Knowles brought in 1,000 more guardsmen to relieve the 000 already on duty after four days of disorders at the University o f Wisconsin’s Madison campus. Also on hand were 600 policemen. ♦ * * A battalion of 500 riot-trained guardsmen was billeted near t h e Durham, N.C., campus of Duke University where student demonstrator's clashed with police and state troopers yesterday. At the University of California campus in Berkeley, police arrested 36 persons, includmg 22 students, after protesters overturned tables in a cafeteria and scattered catalogue cards in the main library. A detail ot 50 state troopers broke up a sit-in demonstration at the administration building of the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, last night, arresting 34. They were protesting Dow Chemical/To. recruiting. ★ ★ ★ At the University of Chicago, students who seized the adminstration building tw6 weeks ago to protest the dismissal of an instructor voted overwhelmingly early today to end their sit-in, unofficial sources said. * * * In Madison an estimated 10,000 marchers led by Negroes ^alked from the campus to. the state Capitol Thursday night where they chanted freedom songs and sang “Ainefica.” The march end^ back on campus without incident. * * * In previous demonstrations, the ran,ks of protesters had never numbered more than 5,000/ TROOPS ON CAMPUS—National Guardsmen with fixed bayonets corral a group of student demonstrators at the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Protesters clashed twice yesterday with police and guardsmen, and abandoned the blockade of a major thoroughfare after they were tear-gassed. Pontiac Schools Hit by Boycott More than 500 black students in Pontiac schools heeded the call to boycott classes today to protest the location of the proposed super high school near Pontiac State Hospital The boycott was called by an ad hoc committee of the black community to coincide with today’s trial at Pontiac District Court of six demonstrators arrested following the Feb. 6 school board meeting. The six staged a “sleep-in” at the school board offices in protest of the school site. ★ ★ Members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) planned to hold “freedom classes” at the Hayes Jones Community Center and the Black Cultural Center for the boycotting students. Most of the students who showed up at the Black Cultural Center were sent to join those at the Hayes Jones Center, where about 500 students conyened. According to a spokesman, the boycotting students at Kayes Jones were from all grades, first grade to senior high students. About 300 were reported to have left the center to march to the court to support the six VCKJAL members on trial. Garth Errington, principal of Central High School, said absenteeism there is 510 over normal. He estimated that about 45 per cent of Central’s black students were involved in the boycott. * * ★ However, the boycott will not affect Central’s basketball game schedule for tonight, since all of the athletes are in school today, Errington said. Most elementary schools reported normal attendance and reported that the boycott did not particularly affect them. Eastern Junior High gchool students were all out of school today, due to an in-service day for teachers. Jefferson Junior High Assistant Principal Roy Norton said that the boycott had affected attendance there “to a certain extent.” He said, however, that many parents had called to say that they had sent their children to school, and wanted them to attend classes. In Today's Press Novi Ratification vote on i city charter is Tuesday—PAGE A4. . Congress Pay hike goes into effect today - PAGE A-3. State Hospital Citizens offer to help, but budget approval still in question - page B-M. Area News .................A4 Astrology ................C-i Bridge ; C-6 Crossword Puzzle ......‘ C-15 Comics ...................C-6 Editorials A-< High School ........ B-1, B-2 Markets C-7 Obituaries A-14 Sports C-l-C-5 Theaters B-8, B-9 TV and Radio Programs . C-IS Wilson, Earl B-7 Women’s Pages B-3—B-5 Bylaw Breach Puts PAPC in Limbo' By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) found itself faced with the problem of reorganizing itself after last night’s meeting. Faced with a legal opinion that the PAPC was an organization without approved byiaws, the group, in effect, dissolved itself amid bitter accusations and expressions of frustration. Refusing to act on other agenda items, Jhe group did decide to call a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. March 5 when it is hoped legal measures will have been taken to make the PAPC again functional. The controversy focused on an opinion by Pontiac City Attorney Shirwin Birnkrant that pointed out the PAPC had never sent its bylaws for approval back to the two bodies which had set it up, the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education. Local Firemen Walk off Jobs The Pontiac Firemen’s Association called a walkout at noon today, leaving only skeleton crews manning Pontiac fire stations- Negotiations between the city and the firemen broke off over salary issues involving parity pay with the police department. ★ ★ * Following the firemen off their jobs were the city’s blue-collar workers, represented by the American Federation of County, State and Municipal Employes Association, Council 23. The Pontiac Municipal Employes Association which represents white-collar workers was expected to join the walkout later in the day. Negotiations broke down at noon between the city and firemen with the city’s final offer short of the amount tentatively agreed upon for policemen, according-to David Burgess, a Detroit lawyer hired by the city to handle employe negotiations. FINAL OFFER The final offer of the city would have given each fireman $600 more per year retroactive to Jan. 1 and $300 more July 1. The offer pending before policemen is $1,000 and $300, respectively. A spokesman for the firemen demanded parity pay with the offer made to policemen. , 'The blue-collar workers walked out, claiming the city has refused to meet with them. Spokesmen for both unions said neither would return until all contract negotiations were completed. City officials as of noon were meeting to review the situation. A press conference was scheduled for 12:30 today by the respective unions involved. The Weather U.S. WMthar Burtau Foncast Warmer Home Edition THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MfCHIGAN, FR1DA^'. FEBRUARY 14. 19(59 \ OIj. 127 — NO. 7 ^ ^ uNiTEi Diminutive Vito Genovese Mafia Boss Is Dead The issue came up through an attempt to have some of the bylaws amended. Both the City Commission and the Board of Education are now reportedly working on their bylaws’ recommendations, and these have been requested by the PAPC for consideration at the special meeting. It would be possible for an approved set of bylaws to be adopted at that time, and the PAPC could begin to function again. However, at present, it is in “limbo,” it was pointed out by PAPC Director David Doherty. In the debate on the Issue last night, bitter charges were hurled at both the City Commission and the board of education. Bearing the brunt was Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., also chairman of the PAPC. Accepting at face value the ruling that it was not a legal body, the organization declined to continue with the agenda after debate on the issue of legality was concluded. LEADING THE ATTACK After hearing the regular report by Doherty, they adjourned. The attack on the mayor (and City Commission) was primarily directed from three men, Ken Morris, regional director of the UAW; Charles Tucker, city real estate broker; and James llyer, Pontiac Motor Division official. * ★ ★ Morris said, “I wanted to do some- one some good, but if all this (PAPC) is going to be is another committee, I don’t need it.” Later he added, “You want us to be patsies for the City Commission.” * * * Both Tucker and Dyer charged the city and board of-education with using the PAPC to further their own goals without actually wanting it to be an independent body. MATCHING FUNDS It was pointed out that the operations of the PAPC are vital to matching-fund programs where citizen involvement was called for. Specifically; the “workable program” was cited. This program was submitted to the office of Housing and Urban De-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) WASHINGTON liPI — Vito Genovese, a diminutive Italian who became the nation’s most notorious underworld figure of the 1950s, died today at the medical center for federal prisoners in Spring-field, Mo. The Justice Department said death at 2:30 a.m. EST resulted from congestive heart failure for which the 71-year-old Mafia chieftain had been undergoing treatment for more than two months. Genovese was serving a 15-year sentence for trafficking in narcotics — the only major charge on which the government was ever able to convict him despite numerous arrests. He was indicted 13 times. But even in prison, Genovese’s power in La Cosa Nostra — the Mafia — was so immense that federal agents suspected him of continuing to run the far-flung crime syndicate. 1 OF 15 ARRESTED Treasury Department agents arrested Genovese and 14 others in 1958 on Lawyer Bolts at VOCAL Trial The selection of a jury in the trial of six members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) on charges of trespassing continued today without benefit of a defense attorney. Attorney Wallace McLay walked out of the courtroom of Pontiac District Judge Cecil McCallum after several attempts to remove himself from the case. ★ ★ ★ Earlier, McLay moved for postponement -of the trial so he could further prepare a defense for the half-dozen arrested after a sit-in following the Feb. 6 meeting of the Pontiac School Board. ★ ★ ★ The six staged the sit-in in protest of the selpcted Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school. The sit-in was also in protest of what the six called a general over-all insensitivity of the school board to the problems of minority people in Pontiac. PREARRANGED? Assistant Prosecutor James Williams today opposed McLay’s withdrawing from the case and later said the walkout by McLay was, in his opinion, prearranged. “As far as I’m concerned, the defendants were, and are, represented by counsel and this is all part of their strategy.” ★ ★ w The trespassing charge is a misdemeanor and punishable by a 3(Way jail /Continued on Page A-2, Col. 4) charges of conspiring to import narcotics. He was found gpilty the following year. * * * Since 1960, the Bureau of Prisons has attempted to curtail Genovese’s Mafia contacts by systematically transferring him from one federal institution to another. Genovese rose to Mafia supremacy after a gangland struggle in which he reputedly ordered the assassination of two major rivals, Albert Anastasia and Frank Costello. An attempt on Castello’s life failed in 1955, and Genovese’s bodyguard, charged with the crime, was acquitted when Costello refused to identify him as the assailant. No INDICTMENT Anastasia, head of New York's dock ’ and numbers rackets, was shot to death in 1957 while sitting in a hotel barber .shop. No indictment was returned in the case. ★ * * 'rhree weeks later, Genovese called a meeting of 18 top Mafia figures in Apalachin, N.Y., to announce his takeover of La Cosa Nostra. ★ ★ * That convention of the underworld was broken up by police, and participants were charged with conspiracy to obstruct justice. But their convictions were overturned in federal court. Besides the narcotics charge for which he was finally sent to prison, he was convicted only twice, both times for carrying concealed weapons. T-MEN SUCCESSFUL It took the Treasury Department—the same agency that brought down A1 Capone and Tony Accardo—to successfully prosecute Genovese. Flash WASHINGTON (AP)-President Nixon today created a new “Office of Intergovernmental Relations” with Vice President Spiro T. Agnew in charge. Nixon assigned it the job of “strengthening federal, state and local relations.” PontUc Pr*ss Photo CUPID STRIKES—The suitor is somewhat reluctant and the lady a bit giddy with expectation—not an unusual situation. But the reactions are exaggerated for first-graders like Paul Ward, 6, and Daphne Landsparger, 7, students at Webster Elementary School. The occasion, of course, is Valentine’s day (today, in case you’ve forgotten). On 15-Mill Tax Limitation Proposed Jail Facing Trouble By JEAN SAILE Oakland County’s proposed $9-million jail ran into trouble witn the 15-mill tax limitation yesterday, and will probably Sun to Shine Through Saturtday The sun will continue to shine on the Pontiac area at least through tomcH'row. The U. S. Weather Bureau forecasts the'fallowing day-by-day official report: 'TODAY—Mostly sunny with little temperature change, the high 23 to 28. Fair and cold tonight, the low 10 to 15. TOMORROW—Partly sunny, increasing cloudiness and warmer, the high 28 to 33. SUNDAY — Cloudy with little temperature change and chance of rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 tomorrow. A frigid 7 above zero was the recording at 8 a.m. today. The thermometer recorded 25 at 2 p.m. be approved only if county supervisors can be convinced that the necessary yearly payments of $640,000 can be made — at least ;n the beginning years — from the general fund. ★ ★ ★ A recent opinion from State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley states that long-term financing of building prajects with the use of nonvoted taxes outside the 15-mill limitation is illegal. The county has for three years financed the east wing of the courthouse with money outside the limitation. This year, one-eighth of a mill is being devoted to that purpose. ★ * 4 A long debate over the financing of proposed 30-year jail contracts with the Building Authority ended yesterday with the whole problem dumped in the laps of the board’s finance committee. No supervisor present at yesterday's session questioned the need for a new jail, planned tor Service Center property. QUESTION FINANCING Several did question long-term financing, and the use of nonvoted levies to meet payments. As proposed, the county would lease the site to the Building Authority which would sell bonds for the construction of the jail. The county in turn would provide rental payments amounting to yearly bond obligations and once the construction debt was paid would then receive full title to the property. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) Youth Is Acquitted in Police Kidnap One of three youths charged in the kidnaping last July 30 of a Novi policeman was acquitted this morning by a Circuit Court jury. Floyd L. Kirkendal, 17, of 392 W. Blake, South Lyon, had been charged along with two other youths in the abduction and assault of Patrolman Robert E. Starnes. * * -k Giles K. Askins, 19, of 21939 Pontiac Trail, South Lyon, interrupted his trial two days ago to plead guilty to kidnaping the officer. Askins’ sentencing is set for Feb. 26 before Judge William J. Beer. A third youth in the case pleaded guilty last month to felonious assault. He is to be sentenced Wednesday. A—2 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 'Sithan in Trance at Time of Killing BULLETIN 1X)S ANGELES (AP)-Sirhan Blshara Sirhan’s defenders today said that at the moment Sen. Robert F. Kennedy was shot, Sirhan ‘‘was out of contact with reality, in a trance in which he had no voluntary control over his will, his judgment, his feelings or his action.” LOS ANGELES - ‘‘I did it for my country.” That, claims the prosecution, is what Sirhan Bishara Sirhan said after the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy last June. But in outlining the state’s first-degree murder case against Sirhan yesterday, Ponllic Pr»i« P NO DUMMY -The fact ttial Sophisticated Sam” is wearing a seat belt makes him smarter than most motorists in Oakland County, wliich, according to a survey, has the lowest percentage of seat bell users in the nation Assisting Sam, to show how the seat belt restrains forward body movement, is Donald J. Van Kirk. lx)oking on is Roy C. Haeusler. Both are members of the safety belt committee of the Traffic Improvement Association of Oakland County, which began a campaign yesterday to increase the use of safety belts. County Traffic Group Starts a 3-Month Seat Belt Drive By JIM LON(; The lYaffic Improvement Assgeiation of Oakland County yesterday embarked on an extensive Uiree-month campaign to Increase the use of automobile seat belts. The campaign, which will use an overall theme, “It’s Lock It to Me Time,” was outlined to county and civic leaders meeting yesterday at the Raleigh Hou.sc in Southfield. *• * * The association decided to initiate the campaign after a countywide survey showed that only 18 per cent of drivers and 11 per cent of passengers were wearing safety belts. * * * The percentages are the lowest in the nation, according to Paul N. Averill, association president. HE’S OPTIMISTIC Averill was optimistic about the results of the campaign, however, and said, “I see no reason why it can’t be used as a prototype for similar program in the state and even the nation" The program is being coordinated by the association's Safety Belt Committee, headed by Paul E. Heber. ★ ★ ★ Roy C. Haeusler, a member of the committee, and chief engineer for product planning and development at Chrysler Corp., told the guests, “It seems to me we are dealing with at- The Weather prosecutor David N. Fitts did not identify the country in the quotation. Sirhan, 24, was born in Jordan, but has lived in the United States shice age 12. He has been pictured as an ardent Arab nationaiist. OPENING STATEMENT Emile Zola Berman, one of the three defense attorneys, was to make his opening statement today. In it, Berman was expected to pave the way for a defense of diminished responsibility aimed at saving Sirhan from the gas chamber. Fitts said Rafer Johnson, the former decathion champion, helped disarm Sirhan and then asked, “Why did you do it, why did you do it?” Sirhan’s reply, Fitts said) was, “I will explain.” The question was asked again, Fitts said, by Jesse Unruh, Democratic leader of the California State Assembly who rode with the policemen taking Sirhan to jaik “I did it for my country,” the prosecutor quoted Sirhan. “Why him, he was trying to help?” Fitts cortlinued the narrative and added that Sirhan replied; “It’s too late, too late.” And when the question was put for the third time by policemen, Fitts said Sirhan answered: “Do you''think I’m crazy, so you can use it in evidence against me?” _____ While Fitts, a distinguished looking gray-haired man addressed the jury, Sirhan sat with his chin enpp^ In hii right hand. He paid rapt attention, smiling occasionally, seemingly relaxed. Several times he arched his eyebrows, as if to question a point. ★ * ★ , Judge Herbert V. Walker denied a defense motion for a mistrial, based on the fact that news accounts, speculating Sirhan would plead guilty, had reached some jurors before they were locked up Wednesday. Each juror was questioned separately in the judge’s chambers on his ability to judge the case on evidence alone. “Everyone,” the judge said, “answered yes.” Probate's Adams Makes Point Judge-Pay Issue Widens ‘ litude.s, the main one being ‘It can’t happen to me.’ ” “It will be our job to change a habit,” said Haeusler. STATISTICS NOTED Noting that some critics contend that scat belts can be a death trap, Haeusler said that studies have reveal^ that only one-half of 1 per cent of all accidents involve a fire or submersion in water. The guest speaker. Dr. Donald F. Huelke, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, emphasized the need to wear a seat belt properly. “It must be kept down as low as possible, and anchored around the hip bone.” Wearing it wrong can cause serious injury in the event of an accident, according to Huelke. Bruce B. Madsen, managing director of the association, said that speakers and a slide presentation will be available during the campaign for interested civic and social organizations. BUMPER STICKERS In addition, 100,000 safety belt brochures and 10,000 bumper stickers will be distributed. Tlie campaign will further be promoted through billboards, newspapers, radio and television. A second survey will be conducted at the conclusion of the campaign, and another a year later to detemine the permanence of the program, Madsen said. If Oakland County’s Circuit Court judges are in line for $4,000 pay increases and retroactive pay for two years, then Probate Judge Donald E. Adams says the County Board of Supervisors had better start thinking about the probate system. “By the same line of reasoning, the three Probate jCourt judges are entitled to neaHy two years of retroactive pay and a $10,000 yearly increase to $39,000 annually,” Adams told „tfie board’s human resources c^mittee yesterday. The law enforcement and judiciary committee of the board earlier this week recommended 4-3 to give the nine Circuit judges a total of $72,000 in back pay and yearly increases beginning Jan. 1 of $4,000 each. The hike would put their annual salary at $34,000 which as some members of the board have pointed out is more than the Appellate Court judges receive in Michigan. BASED ON OPINION The decision to recommend the back pay and increases for Circuit Judges was based on an opinion by Robert Allen, corporation counsel. Allen said that two years ago the judges, who are paid partially by the county and partially by the state, took a cut in county support when the state raised its ante to $20,000. Judges at that time went from a total salary of $29,000 to $30,000 a year, but the county’s share was reduced from $14,000 to $10,000. ★ ★ Because state law holds that a judge’s salary cannot be reduced during his term of office and because it holds that all Circuit judges in a system be paid equally, Allen believes them entitled to the back pay and a yearly increase. He holds that the State Constitution which attempts to limit circuit judge salaries to $30,000 is illegal. ALSO ILLEGAL Adams notes that the state law limiting probate judges to a $29,000 salary is also probably illegal. The three probate judges, Adams, Norman R. Barnard and Eugene Moore, were paid entirely by the county until Public Act 315 of 1966 took effect and the state began contributing $10,000 to each judge’s salary package. ★ ★ * Adams believes, that under the same reasoning used by the Circuit judges, that Probate judges in fact took a $10,000 cut. “The whole thing is ridiculous,” Adams said. “But if the Circuit judges get their back pay and raises, we’re going to get it too,” Birmingham School Tax Poll Set in Waterford Lawyer Walks Out at Trial of Six VOCAL Members Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—Mostly sunny today with little temperature change, high 23 to 28. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 10 to 15. Increasing cloudiness Saturday and warmer, high 28 to 33. Sundays’ outlook: Cloudy, little temperature change, chance of rain or snow. Winds northwest to north 8 to 12 miles per hour becoming variable at 4 to 8 miles tonight, east to southeast at 10 to 15 miles Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 Saturday. Watefford Township parents of school-children can “call for the question” on millage within the next two weeks. They’ll decide, by responding positively,. negatively or not at all to a questionnaire mailed by the board of education, whether a repeat millage election will be scheduled March 26. ♦ ★ * Return-addressed postcards will ask township voters whether they would: (1)—vote, (21—vote “yes” for millage or (3)—vote “no.” ★ * * The possibility of a repeat election was raised at the Feb. 6 meeting of the board, when a group of students and parents presented members with [jeti-tions bearing about 2,000 signatures supporting another try. SIMPLE REASONING The board’s reasoning in mailing the questionnaires is simple: • If most parents of schoolchildren had voted Dec. 7 when the nine-mill tax increase was defeated along with a $10.8-million bond issue, would the proposals have passed? • If so, will these persons turn out and vote “yes” for millage March 26? “Only 30 per cent of the district’s parents of students turned out last time, ” said Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. ★ * * “We’re attempting to decide whether enough of the remaining 70 per cent will vote and. vote favorably if given another chance. _ DETERMINING FACTOR “In other words, these voters, by their response or lack of it, will determine whether another election is a good gamble,” he said. Tatroe said he expects the picture to begin falling into place within 10 days and a decision may be forthcoming as early as the next board meeting on Feb. 20. ★ ★ * Tlie letters will go out Monday, but will probably take three or four days to reach their destinations because they won’t be mailed first class. (Continued From Page One) sentence or a $50 fine or both. Following McLay’s leaving, the fyst six prospective jurors were brought:, in and questioned by several of the . ide-fendants. OBJECTION REJECTED McCallum rejected the objection of 'one defendant, ivfrs. Eldred Sweeney of 228 Orchard Lake, that the prospective jury list was made up entirely of men and that they were all of the same age group. He also refused to exclude any of the prospective jurors on the argument of another defendant, Mrs. Ralph Tyson of 2796 Eastways, Bloomfield Township, that all the prospective jurors were white and that two of the defendants are black. Two prospective jurors were excluded before a noon recess. The first admitted he had formed an opinion in the case and the second revealed he was a former employe of the school board. Other defendants in the case are Mrs. Leona Patterson of 282 S. Marshall; Mrs. Fremont Ogawa, 1544 Witherbee, Troy; Mrs. Fred Favre, 171 Jefferson; and James Baldwin, 179 Augusta. Canada Exchange Bombed, Reopens MONTREAL (AP)-The Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges reopened today with clerks using blackboards and chalk in place of electronic quotation boards torn up by a time bomb that wrecked the trading floor and injured 27 persons. Charles Neapole, president of the Montreal Stock Exchange, had announced after the explosion yesterday that business would not resume until Monday. The bomb exploded over the trading floor in a corner of the visitor’s gallery, scattering debris over 50 visitors and 300 persons on the floor below. Five of the 27 injured suffered severe cuts and remained in a hospital overnight. Several minutes before the explosion, which occurred about 40 minutes before the 3 p.m. closing, police received an anonymous tip that an explosive device had been planted in the 47-story building. Proposed Jail Facing Trouble (Continued From Page One) The fight to win assurance that yearly payments could be made from within the 15-mill limitation was led by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield-Troy, and George Grba, D-Pontiac. Their activities, with help from other members of the board, saw the setting aside of a resolution offered by Niles Olson, Democratic chairman of the planning, building and zoning committee, which would have approved plans and financing agreements yesterday. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, a member of Olson’s committee, refused to sign the resolution uniil it had been referred to the finance committee as provided in board rules. In answer to questions by Mary Bawden, R-Birmingham, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the county board of auditors, said he would advise that the old jail, located at 104 Wayne, Pontiac, be tom down once the new facility is complete. * * * “It (the building) was built for a jail and it is not convertible to office usage,” Murphy said. i Mrs. Bawden was told the operating costs of the planned new facility would have to be considered by the finance committee and she was also told 4hat the $9-million cost figure is only an estimate and not a fixed price. Powell said that interest on the estimated cost could bring the total figure to $19 million. Pleas that voters be given a chance to state their opinions on “the .second largest project ever undertaken by the county” were met with charges that the county would be totally irresponsible if it did not supply the necessary facilities. The effects of continuing inflation and increasing county responsibilities in the future also were discussed. Three to Plan Celebration of M-Week BIRMINGHAM - Samuel J. Mitchell, Lawrence A. King and Ronald L. Miller have been appointed by Mayor David F. Breck to head the eight-day celebration of Michigan Week in Birmingham May 17-25. Mitchell of 2450 Midvale is executive vice president of Chamberlain Real Estate Co., Bloomfield Hills. He will serve as Michigan Week chairman. ★ ★ ★ King of 42^0 Pine Tree Hills, Bloomfield Township, is a partner in the Birmingham law firm of Miller, Can-field, Paddock and Stone. He will be vice chairman of the Michigan Week com-, mittee. Miller is a manufacturer’s agent with , Gardiner, Voss, Inc. He lives in Beverly Hills. He Will be treasurer for the committee. ACTIVITIES LISTED A parade and Community Pride day will launch Michigan Week activities. Other special days will be Spiritual Foundation Day May 18, Our Government Day May 19, Our Heritage Day May 20, Our Livelihood Day May 21, Education Day, May 22, Hospitality Day May 23 and Our Youth Day May 24. The Village Fair will be May 22-25. Mitchell said the activities are designed to stress the state’s assets, resources and advantages; to give Michigan citizens greater knowledge of their state, and to foster a spirit of cooperation among communities and people of the state. Roderick McKenzie of 240 Aspen has been elected a vice president of Anthony M. Franco, Inc., a Detroit advertising agency. McKenzie will be responsible for institutional advertising and communications programming. His professional background includes copywriting and account supervisory positions with several Detroit, New Wk, Florida and Chicago advertising-publications agencies. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - The Township Board has appointed James Barbour of 7135 Sherwood, Harrison Wilder of 400 Hamilton and Richard Irwin of 2155 E. Hammond Lake to its Board of Tax Review. Each will serve a two-year term. ' Planning Council In Limbo NATIONAL WEATHER-iRain is due tonight over the Pacific Northwest and from southern New Mexico and the Gulf Coast to Oklahoma and southern Missouri. Snow is evpact^ north of this area through the Dakotas. It will continue cold iu the Fflst wiUf warmer temperatures expected along the Gulf Coast. (Continued From Page One) velopment (HUD) by the city last week. It contained 20 pages of documents on activitieis of the PAPC, one speaker pointed out. Mayor Taylor explained that the City Commission and the board of education had wotked long hours on preparing a revised set of bylaws which could have been adopted by the PAPC. But, he said, they had not been completed in time. Both the commission and the board of education had separate versions and a completed writing was not available in time for the meeting. Taylor said the commission and the board planned to meet soon to finish the document. BROADEN POWER Taylor was challenged to read the two reports but declined to without authorization. He did, however, indicate that most of the revisions sought by a PAPC committee would be included. The revisions would broaden the power of the PAPC, he indicated. Some of the members urged the meeting to continue with the PAPC acting as a citizens’ committee. Dyer called this “the height of uselessness,” and said it would be “perpetrating a myth.” Doherty wanted the group to act on what he said were urgent issues con-oerning transportation in the area. ‘2 MONTHS WASTED’ He expressed the hqie that after the special nieeting, the group could get back to work. “There are vital issues coming up ... we have wasted two months,” he said. Only one hand was raised in objection to adjournment. County Airport Manager to Quit Joseph Davis Jr. will resign as manager of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport effective March 15. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the f Oakland County;! Board of Auditors, |” yesterday confirmed f the acceptance of Davis’ resignation, 'hi He said it would be . up to the Board ofij Supervisors to hirel a replacement. Davis, who has ■ been airport man- DAVIS ager since January 1968, told The Pon- tiac Press he would enter private industry, becoming general manager of Montgomery & Sons, a fire and windstorm repair contractor. The firm is located at 6732 Highland, Waterford Township. Supervisor Wallace Gabler, chairman of the board of supervisors aviation committee, said he had been notified by Davis that the resignation had been submitted. ★ * ★ “I have still not seen the resignation,” Gabler said. Davis, who came to the airport in March 1967, as assistant manager, said no animosity was involved in his resignation. “I liked the people I worked for,” he said. THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY A—-8 uiscounts All Over the Store-Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. SIMMS ELECTRONIC DEPT. Has Ml You Want In ELECTRONIC FUN NEEDS ... and at DISCOUNTS (Corns in and soe all these advertised specials plus the hundreds of other electronic transistor radios, tape I recorders, etc. at DISCOUNT PRICES. Prices good today and Saturday only. Main Floor. Congress Pay Hike Is in Effect Today (©la^ape* Pick. I Push. , ■Play. PORTIiLE CARTRIDGE HIPSTER TAPE PLAYER. Model 1442-regular $29.95 value, now TAPE PLAYERS TAPE PLAYER and , RADIO-Model 1443. Reg. $39.95 ' — now ....... Rh ISICSll Nr |^|C^ yy PRE-RECORpED TAPES 169 Choice of a big selection at.JIl Each FOR YOUR TAPE RECORDERS PRE-RECORDED 8-TRACK 035 STEREO and CASSETTES O A big selection of tapes for 8-trock stereo car systems, home 8-track systems or cassette tapes for your cassette player. No limit—save 60c on regular $3.95 sellers. Norelco or Scotch BLANK CASSEHES C-60 199 C-90 099 £-120 Q99 Tape ........... J. Tapa... m Tape..... CP REEL-TO-REEL AAYLAR TAPES 0€Rc 1" REEL 1800 FT. 184 Regular $2.75.... 1. 5” REEL 900 FT. Regular $1.55.. FAA-AM CLOCK RADIO Alaron B1027 solid state 10 transistor radio with full features, clock, buzzer alarm, radio alarm, sleep switch, AFC on FM UL approved AC cord, tone control switch. All in compact table radio. Regular $39.95 value. $1 holds or charge it at Simms. Simms 8ros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac WASHINGTON UP) - Salaries I of senators and representatives 1 went up from $30,000 a year to I $42,500 today, biggest increase} I in the history of Congress and a I far cry from the onetime scale I of $6 a day. The raise took effect I automatically as sort of Valen-j I tine’s Day present that 1 Congress bestowed upon itself I by doing nothing to turn it I down. i Besides the biggest raise in I I history for the lawmakers, it I I also was the first time they I I didn’t have to take the political || I risk of actually voting on it. Under a provision Congress I I put into a 1967 pay bill, thej I President recommends congres- I I sional salary increases which I I take effect automatically 30 I I days later unless the House or I 1 Senate vetoes them. I RECOMMENDATION The raises were recom-1 I mended by President Johnson! I just before he left office. The I Senate rejected a veto attempt, I but in the House the rules I committee kept a similar mo-I tion from reaching the floor. Under the same law, varying I increases also went into effect for Cabinet members, federal judges and other high federal I officeholders. * * * Although some members will I not doubt complain that the current boost is not enough and others that it is too much,! there’s little question that the! $42,500 will go farther than the meager wages paid the first | congressmen. “In Congress there are about ivR^Jfersons who look like jenroWn. All the rest come in' I the filthiest dress and are well' indeed if they look 1 i k ej farmers,’’ a British diplomat wrote home in 1805. $6 A DAY The scale then was $6 a day, an amount set in 1789 and unchanged until 1818. Congressmen also got an allowance of $6 for every 20 miles they had to travel to get to Washington and back home once. Now representatives are paid in full for one trip home each month Congress is in; session, plus an extra one, and senators get seven. AUTHORIZED DEALERS Why Plymouth? 1. The GREAT! Plymouth Sale—Our specially-eCiuipped Fury, Belvedere, Barracuda, and Valiant models are now costing even less. But our GREAT! Sale of the Year is only one of a lot of good reasons why you should consider buying a Plymouth. 2. Engineering—Plymouths are tight and strong because structural steel members, body braces, and sheet-metal panels are welded into a single, unitized shell. Unibody construction gives more resistance to the twisting forces of rough roads than body-on-frame cars. 3. Good Handling-High-chrome steel torsion-bar front springs combined with rugged multi-leaf rear springs make Plymouths better handling, better riding than Other cars. 4. Durability—7-Step Dip-and-Spray Anti-Rust Treatments on all Plymouth exterior body surfaces and all inner and outer surfaces of lower body metal mean longer body life. 5. Beauty—All Plymouths are painted with super-hard Acrylic Enamel that retains a mirror-like finish with only cold-water washes. Acrylic Enamel means beauty that lasts. 6. Safety— Plymouth’s big brakes give smooth, safe braking. They’re bigger and heavier than brakes on most other cars. 7. Comfort —Head room. Hip room. Shoulder room. Leg room. And trunk 00. loads on., That’S Why! HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH, INC. 6673 Dixie Highway Clarkston, Michigan SIMMS OPEN TONITE ’til 9:30 pm SATURDAY 9 am to 9 pm FREE PUKING... pork m .h. downtown parking mall just steps from Simms front doors for 1-hour. Hove ticket stamped at time of purchase (except tobacco and beverage items). ’CHARGE IT’ at SIMMS Use our 30-doy, some as cash, y plan on buys of $10 to $150 or ■^use your MIDWEST BANK CARDS To Be Sure of Setting the LOWER PRICES, Come to SIMSS Really check around and you'll see that you're going to do better at Simms. Shop these weekend specials for further proof. SIMMS CAMERA DEPT. DISCOUNTS The first congressional payj raise voted in 1818, increased! the daily rate to $8. SAVE MORE on FAMOUS FILMS ANSCO BLACK ’N WHITE 127 Film-45c Roll 19^ ANSCO 126 CARTRIDGE B & W Film — 12 Exp. 55c Roll... KODAK EKTACHROME $2.30 EX 135 - 20 Exp. Roll J49 $5.39 POLAROID 108 Color Film — 8 Exp. per pack ... T $2.10 POLAROID Swinger Model 20 Film —3000 Speed .... J49 $2.95PDLARDID4T For Roll Load-Cameras J94 Fresh dated film far most popular cameras. Limit, 10 rolls of each. Sirrifns 8ros.-98 ft. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FKRHl ARY U. 1JM50 A AreaNews Holly .Carnivars Off—No Snow Novi Vote Tuesday Schools Kl /-•j. i Budget to Show onNewCityCharter $200,000 Cui It was announced at noon that this area’s winter carnival has been postponed due to a lack of snow. HOLLY TOWNSHIP - A twtnlay Kiwanis Club sponsored winter carnival is set for the Bramblewood Country Club this weekend. The carnival will open at 10 am. Saturday with all-day events in ice fishing, ice skating, tobogganing, snowman-making and snowmioMling. Beginning at 1 p.m. an off-property snowmobile "safari” will be held every hour on the hour. A junior tobogganing race will be held at 1 p.m. ' At 3 p.m. a snowmobile race is scheduled for juniors, 15 years and under. An entry fee of $2.50 will be charged. Sunday’s program will open at 10 a.nv with the all-day events and, and a junior ice skating race. Prizes will be awarded-for the highest total pounds of fish caught and the best snowman. Other Sunday scheduled events; senior snowmobile race at 11 a.m., ladies snowmobile race at 2 p,m. and trophy presentations to all carnival winners at 4 p.m. The family winning the most points during the two-day program will receive a family membership to Braml^lewood. All proceeds from race entry fees and gate entranSes-will be used to defray Holly Kiwanis Itlvic projects. Bramblewood Country Qub Is located ' four miles northwest of Holly at 2451 Minor Road near 1-75. NOVI — There will be an election Tuesday to ratify the charter for this village to become a city and to elect a mayor and .six councilmcn. Villagers voted for Incorporation last May by a margin of about 200 votes out of 1,192. The 30-square-miic village will assume a council-manager • form of government under the new charter. W/xom Council to Mull Hunting Controls March 11 WIXOM — Ordinances concerning hunting controls for thi.s area will be discussed at the March 11 City Council meeting. Residents are urged to present their views at the meeting as to how much of Wixom should be closed to hunting. * ★ * * In recent action, council members approved the rezoning of 25 acres off Beck Road north of Pontiac Trail from single to multiple dwelling residential. The area, owned by H. Keating, will be used for multiple residences. Planning commission members had previously recommended the change in zoning saying they felt it would act as a buffer between the subdivision being built on one side and the new Western High School going up on the other side. NEW REQUIREMENTS The council also adopted an amendment to the seWer ordinance slating that contractors must present yearly surety bonds of $5,000 and a cash deposit of $500 to insure "faithful performance of work in accordance with ... the city’s standards.” Mayor Wesley fc. McAtee told council members that all sewers In the city had been completed and were available for tap-ins. Wixom recently finished building 40 miles of sewers. There will be six elected councilmen and an elected mayor. Administrative departments will be under a manager, clerk, treasurer^ assessor and attorney. Running for mayor are J. Philip Anderson of 50250 W. Eight Mile, Joseph Crupl of 23790 Maude Lee Circle and Leo Harrawood of 24042 Willow Brook. TWO-YEAR TERM The new mayor will take office feb. 24. His term ends after the regular election in March 1970. After that election, the mayor will have a regular two-year term. Seeking seats on the new city council are Dennis M. Berry of 41163 S. McMahon, William L. Duey of 45385 W. Nine Mile and David S. Harrison of 25600 Strath Haven. Also running are William R O’Brien of 41131 S. McMahop, Edwin E. Presnell of 23740 Maude Lee Circle and Donald C. Young, Jr., of 43775. W. Nine Mij^ * * * , Duey and Young are currently on the village council. The three men receiving the greatest number of votes will stay on the council through the regular election in ,1972. The three receiving the least number of votes will remain in office until the regular election in 1970. SALARIES TOLD The mayor receives $15 and each councilman receives $10 for every meeting attended. The charter sets a limit of not more than OMi mills while the old village charter called for 5 mills the township collected 1*4 mills. ★ * ★ 'rhe new city government combines all the functions of the present township government including assessment of property and establishment of tax rolls, tax collection and holding of elections. The township’s property and assets will be divided between the new city and those property owners remaining in the township. TTie township encompasses square miles. UTICA — The school district budget for the current 1968-69 school year will show a reduction of about $200,000, Supt. of Schools Philip Runkel reports. Runkel reported to the board of education the reduction from t h e originally proposed operating budget of $11.8 million was primarily due to unfilled teaching vacancies in the special education and elementary levels. * ★ ★ Runkel Indicated the new operating figure of $11.6 million is a true reflection of actual costs, and in no way trims the present educational program. The school board recently approved new courses in speech, drama, creative writing and mythology. All courses are senior electives. The new courses were recommended by an administration-faculty curriculum advisory committee. ★ ★ ★ The board announced appointment of Ronald Moffat, an electronics teacher at Stevenson High School, as new head baseball coach. Moffat formerly coached baseball at Warren Woods High School for two years. , * ★ Donald Householder of 51763 Churchill was named chairman of the school district’s business education department, a newly created post. Householder has been a business education instructor at Ut,ica High School. ! ' • t-A* * ! I,:... r. .' READY TO GO — Holly Kiwanians are getting set for tljp.. Bramblewood Country Club. Pictured are (from left), Loren Kiwanis Winter Carnival set for Saturday and Sunday at ^amilton. Jack Johnson and Jack Albright. PTA to View Film ROCHESTER - "'The Black Eye,” a film prepared by the New Detroit Committee and examining Detroit’s black community, will be shown at the meeting of the Hamlin Elementary School PTA Monday. w ★ ★ Norvell Harrington, a member of the New Detroit Committee, wili lead a discussion following the 33-minute film. The meeting will begin at 8 p.m. at the scholo, 270 W. Hamlin, Avon Township. 1n5 No-mot, washable pure white Vitron® polyester, finest quality cotton tick. 21x31 quean six. 2 (or $7 Men's Neoprene® sole 8 " leather boots, save 5.15 11.84 Rugged and versatile leather 8" boots with comfortoble cushion insole, Neoprene crepe sole and heel. Spanish brandy color. Sizes to 12. One day only! Don't miss this! Select groupl Toys at big 50% savings 1/2 OFF Dolls, road race sets, train sets, trucks girls toys, boys toys! Shop now and save one half! Be early! 1.59 electric ceramic pot for brewing Boils water in sacondtl Rose decorated. Idaol for instant coffee or tea. While they lottl DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PLAINS A-~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Oh, for Simple Joys of Yesteryear Pressures Pursue Pleasure By DICK WEST WASHINGTON (UPD-ln this era of, the ot^amzaUim man, the simple pleasures of life quidcly become complex pleasures and soon cease being pleasures at all. Golf was once a simple plca-aurc. A fellow with a couple of hours to kill could take a canvas bag with five or six sticks out to the public links and have a fairly pleasant time whacking the ball around. Then the game fell into the clutches of the organization man with his matched sets of clubs, electric carts, mustard WEST slacks and dozens of other silly accouterments. * « In logistics and equipment, playing golf today is roughly comparable to mounting a polar expedition, and the courses are overrun with fussbudgets. HE QUIT GOLF This is the reason I gave up the game. I still like golf well enough, but I found I could no longer tolerate golfers. Much the same thing has happened to skiing, bowling, birdwatching and other simple pastimes. Hie organization man has taken over. And now he is moving in on America's newest recreation—jogging. « * * The original appeal of jogging, and the thing that made it suddenly blossom forth into national popularity, was its total lack of form, structure, rules, arenas, uniforms and paraphernalia. When the mood seized him, a jogger could simply bolt out the door and take off down the street. Beautiful. FIRST CLUE The first indication I had that the serpent had entered this garden of the free spirit was the appearance of jogging manuals and instruction booklets. Then I began to see advertisements for “jogging togs, " special shoes for joggers and other jogging equipment. All of which are certain signs of the organization man at work. Thus forewarned, I was not overly astonished to find on my desk this week an invitation to become “a charter member of the National Jogging Association.’’ It was bound to happen .sooner or later. In addition to providing members with “an emblem for your jogging sweater,’’ the asso-j ciation is backing a 12-point program, the'aims! of which include: ' • “Increased communication among joggers through a nationally circulated newsletter or magazine” • Promotion of “jogging trails, tracks and supporting facilities.” • A central repository for data on jogging, which can be computerized for research purposes as the years pass.” i Computerized jogging! There goes another: simple pleasure down the drain. The organization man strikes again. DURIWG THIS FACTORY AUTHORIZED AIVIIMUAL SALE .,. brings you the fu/l beauty of music, with breathtaking dimensional ASTRO’SONIC F U F purity. Thrill to glorious Stereo FM, W I k ll t U drift-free and noise-free Monaural FM, powerful AM Radio, plus the fabulous Micromatic Record Player that lets your records last a lifetime! And, advanced solid-state circuitry eliminates tubes and heat-assuring superb performance and lasting reliability. Don’t you owe yourself the pleasure of owning the finest—a magnificent Magnavox ? Mtditerranean —model 3613, only 39%" L. SAVE m YOUR CHOICE, NOW ONLY Contemporary — model 3611, only 38* L. Early American model 3612, only 38'/*" L. Compact and space-saving —ideal for apartments or smaller rooms. These Astro-Sonic Stereo FM/AM Radio-Phonographs offer you outstanding performance, with: 20-watts undistorted music power; two high-efficiency 12" Bass Woofers; two 1,000 cycle Exponential Treble Horns; concealed swivel casters for easy moving; plus many more superb Magnavox features you must see and hear to appreciate. BUY NOW and SAVE! Magnavi NO MONEY DOWN 36 MONTHS TO PAY PLENTY OF FREE PARKING AT OUR DOOR OPEN EVERY NITE ’TIL 9 P.M. m-MIRON SHOPPING CENTER-POimAC 1550 UMON LAKE RD.-UNI0N UU(E FE 3-7879 363-6286 ColuiolfyA Fehmoi/ty STARTS TODAY! YOU CAN SAVE 25% AND MORE To even out onr slock, ConiioUy’s will adhere to their policy that any item on hand for more than six months must he reduced to allow for a constant flow of new ite^ and new merchandise — every item on display will be plainly marked showing original price and savings — see the items listed below and remember, we have many inore bargains for you that we are unable to list. SAVE ON THE NATION’S FINEST JEWELRY AND SILVER The Connolly name and reputation meant loo much not to explain every reduced diamond price — there i» always a reason — on loose diamonds - sorry no reductions — but on outdated styles and designs, yes they are reduced. The high oost of gold and labor for resetting dictates to us to reduce these items — all are beautifully made and ''backed by Connolly's guarantee. WAS NOW Platinum ruby and diamond cluster ring 2800.00 2000®® While gold ruby and diamond circle brooch 850.00 625®® Yftilow gold 34 diamond bracelet, ^Vt carat total 3100.00 2300®® 18 diamond circle brooch to match above bracelet. ] V» carat- total 1195.00 895®® Whitefiold 40 diamond dinner ring with IVk carat coffee color diamond center 1100.00 800®® White gold 34 diamond circle brooch 515.00 385®® Platinum 9 carat genuine ' blue star sapphire dinner ring surrounded by 60 diamonds totaling 3 carats 3600.00 2700®® Yellow gold 49 diamond bracelet. 2Vk carat toul 2400.00 1800®® White gold 23 diamond wed-ding band 375.00 275®® White gold 8 diamond and 8 emerald heart shaped pendant 450.00 337®® White gold 7 diamond engage- 825.00 350.00 600®® . 6 diamond wedding band to match above, 60/100 totaf. ... 225®® White gold 16 diamond and 16 sapphire circle brooch 400.00 300®® Platinum ballerina dinner ring with IVs carat blue aap-phire surrounded by 2 carats of tapered baguette diamonda 3200.00 2400®® White gold 81/100 gents diamond ring with 3 side diamonds 750.00 550®® White gold Vs carat emerald cut and 2 baguette diamond engagement ring with match-ing wedding band 350.00 250®® Yellow gold and platinum 35/100 diamond engagement ring with matching wedding band u 410.00 300®® Yellow gold 2 diamond engagement ring with black an-tique finish 325.00 230®® LARGE ASSORTMENT of HROOCHES, EARRINGS, PENDANTS, BRACELETS and ODD RINGS REDICED 25% or MORE CULTURED PEARLS 2 Strand combination necklace and bracelet with sapphire 285.00 199*® 8 Strand twist bracelet 195.00 145®® 3 Strand bracelet with 18 genuine sapphire clasp 247.50 185®® 19 Pearl cluster earrings 132,00 9900 White gold 7 pearl and 18 diamond earrings 375.00 283®® 14 karat yellow gold, fancy 19 pearl brooch 125.00 87*® Earrings to match above brooch 135.00 94*® We have a large selection of PEARL NECKLACES, PENDANTS, BROOCHES, EARRINGS and BRACELETS to choose from — All reduced 25 to 30% GENT’S SET RINGS LADIES’ SET RINGS Yellow gold, black onyx and diamond Eastern Star ring 65.00 47*® White gold marquise shape hematite ring 30.00 22*® White gold 3 Pearl ring 19.50 14*® White gold, fancy. 30.00 140.00 22*® White gold black Linde star and 2 diamonds 100®® Yellow gold star ruby dome ring 65.00 47*0 Yellow gold 3 f)inmnnH rImtiA v*in£[ 70.00 55.00 50®® Yellow gold 2 genuine tourmalines 40®® Yellow gold opal and 2 diamonds 115.00 80®® Yellow gold 5 Chatham emerald and 1 diamond dinner ring 150.00 110®® Yellow gold, fancy, African jade and diamond ring 95.00 70®® White gold 2 black pearl and 2 diamond dinner ring 200.00 150«® Yellow gold 3 Baroque pearl and 1 diamond, antique finish dinner ring 125.00 82*® Vfost are reduced 25 to 30% LADIES’ WATCHES White gold, 30 diamond, 1 carat total weight 775.00 575®® White gold, 36 diamonds, 1 carat total weight 650.00 475®® White gold, 8 diamonds 275.00 200®® White gold, 36 diamonds 650.00 475®® White g61d, round, 20 diamonds 525.00 375®® While, gold, 24 diamonds 350.00 260®® While gold, 4 diamonds bracelet watch 300.00 225«® Yellow gold, covered dial, bracelet watch 299.50 225®® Yellow gold, wide, mesh brace- 290®® let watch with covered dial 385.00 14 Karat yellow gold, self-winding sport watch 140.00 105®® 14 Karat yellow gold, round watch with Roman numeral dial 100.00 75®® 14 Karat yellow gold, oval shape with yellow gold mesh cord band 126.00 80®® 14 Karat white gold, round with oval dial 89.50 60®® White gold, 2-diamond Masonic ring 80.00 55®® Yellow gold, black onyx Masonic ring 25.00 16®® Yellow gold signet ring with one diamond 45.00 34®® Yellow gold jade ring 45.00 30®® White gold, light blue Linde star.... 120.00 90®® Yellow gold black star tapphire 75.00 55®® White gold black cata eye 42.50 30®® Yellow gold large cata eye 125.00 90®® Yellow gold black onyx 25.00 18®® Special Group of Ladies’ and Gents’ White and Yellow Gold Wedding Bands 1/3 off ______________ GENTS’ WATCHES 400.00 300®® 300.00 225®® 275.00 210®® 195.00 145®® 225.00 150®® 49.95 37®® The above are just samples of the savings available. We have a large selection of diamond watches, sport watches, calendar watches, selfwinding watches, dress watches and work watches. Most are reduced 25 to 30% 18 Karat yellow gold ultra - thin, self-winding.................... 14 Karat yellow gold, round dial, bracelet watch.................. 18 Karat white gold, 13 diamond dial, dress watch............... Stainless steel, waterproof. 12-hour chronograph with day, date, month..................... 18 Karat yellow gold, square case, thin dress watch with round dial............................ Stainless steel, waterproof, shock-proof, selfwinding, calendar............... 14 Karat gold and diamond watch attachments reduced 30% All 14 Karat Gold Jewelry 25% Off Pierced earripgs — all 14 karat gold All reduced 25% Identification bracelets and charm bracelets All 25% off Remainder of all sterling, gold-filled and 14 karat gold charms % price STERLING SPECIALS Eight 6-piece pla< •ving p’ 1,018. t settings and *Now 675®® Chest included Eight 6-piece place setting and 7 serving pieces. 55-piece total. Was 710.78-NOW 495®® Chest Included Eight six piece place setting and 4 serving pieces. 52-piece total. Was $696 - NOW 499®® Chest Included Also we have a lot of odds and ends of sterling serving pieces. REDUCED 25% or More ________ 1 pair sterling break-down candlabras. Was $|75 - NOW 122®® SILVER PLATED HOLLOWWARE Cocktail 5haker 28.50 20®® Wine Cooler 17.50 13*® 5-Piecc Tea and Coffee Service with Tray. 79.95 59’* 5-Piece Tea and Coffee Service with Tray $180 135®® Large Waiter 77.00 59*® Water Pitcher 29.95 21’* Paul Revere Bowl with Pyrex Liner 18.00 13*® Bon Bon Dish 9.50 5’* Covered Vegetable Dish 22.75 17®® Casserole Dish with Pyrex Liner 36.50 27** Gravy Boat 23.50 17*® Chafing Dish 50.00 37*® 50-piece Service for 8 of Stainless Steel Regular 59.95 NOW 49’* Remainder of all Perfume, Cologne and After-Shave 30% Off 54-piece service for eight of stainless steel' Regular 85.00 NOW 68®® 48-piece service for eight of stainless steel Regular 105.00 NOW 89*® Cufflinks, Tie Tacks, Money Clips, Pocket Knives and Tie Bars Reduced 25% or More All sales final on sale merchandise .. . No exchanges or refunds. Layaways limited to 30 days. Gift wrapping is extra. Charge • Layavmy • Michigan Bankard DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Corner of Huron and Saginaw Streets FE 2-0294 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 19(i9 SALE Colonial solid maple in two groups or in open stock HUDSON^S GREAT HOME SALE DOWNTOWN DETROIT Woodward Ave. and Grand River NORTHLAND CENTER 8- Mile and Northwestern EASTLAND CENTER 8 Mile and Kelly Roads WESTLAND CENTER Warren and Wayne Roads PONTIAC MALL Telegraph and Elizabeth Lake Road OAKLAND MALL 1-75 and U Mile Road Um yuut Hudson'* Chargo Aeconnl with Option Tonno or our Exiondod Paymoal Plan, on purchases of $2S or more. Take months to pay. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Queen Elizabeth Tilts the Scales of Knighthood By G(»:i^FREY MILLER LONDON (APt —The queen’s knights don’t tilt their lances on the battlefield any more. As likely as not they whack a crick-«t ball or shoot goals on the soc-1 cer field. Queen Elizabeth II, who ere-' ates a new batch of knights twice a. year, has widened the whole scope of the honors list since she mounted her throne 17 years ago. These days there's always liable to be a sports star taking his place with the industrialists and politicians, the actors and musicians, for the centuries-old ceremony of the accolade—the laying of a sword on the kneeling knight’s shoulder—at Buckingham Palace. The sharing out of lessor honors, too, reflects the changing face of old England ORDER FOR BOXER For instance Henry Cooper, British heavyweight boxingj champion for a record 10 years, was awarded the Order of the British Empire in the 1969 New Year’s list and, two years ago, a million girls’ hearts beat faster when the Beatles were awarded the Medal of the British Empire for helping the nation’s exports drive with their records. The queen makes up her honors list on the advice of the prime minister, who in turn is fed suggestions from political parties, industrial bodies, trade unions and organizations in various fields. ★ * ★ The earliest knights rode on horseback in defense of their sovereign's honor. Strangely enough it was a man on a horse who started the modern tradition of knighthoods for sports-1 In 1952 — Queen Elizabeth’s coronation year—Gordon Ri- chards, 25 times Britain’s cham-; pion jockey, won the Epsomj Derby for the first time in Ws| long career, on a horse called! Pinza. j JOCKEY KNIGHTED | The queen, a racing fan, saw Richards urge his mount past her own horse Aureole at the winning post. She promptly broke with tradition and knighted him. For the brief remainder of Richards’ riding career, the j fans shouted: “Come on. Sir' Gordon” He is now one of| Britian's leading trainers. * * * Horse racing had been known as the “sport of kings’’ ever since Edward VII won the Derby with Minoru in 1909. For Britons, it seemed fitting that the queen should confer knighthood on a jockey. But that same honors list in- cluded a knighthood for Jack! Hobbs, one of England’s greatest professional cricketers, and' that really was something. HIGHER BREED NOW Hobbs, then in retirement, had begun his career in the early years of this century, when professional cricketers were considered a lower breed of mortal. Now it was Sir Jack Hobbs. Democracy had caught up with the ancient order of knighthood. Since then the queen has maintained the new policy. She conferred a knighthood on Len Hutton, the first professional cricketer to captain the Eng-llish national team. I Then the most popular game I of ail, soccer, came under the royal eye. Stanrey Matthews, England’s greatest player, j whose twinkling feet had danced past bewildered defenders- from I every country in the world, be-jeame Sir Stanley. SOCCER KNIGHTHOOD Two soccer team managers, both former professional players, have been knighted since. Alf Ramsey, manager of the England team, could hardly miss a knighthood when England won the Wwld Cup in 1966. ★ ★ ★ Last year it was the turn of! Matt Busby, whose team, Manchester United, brought the European Cup of Champions to England for ^e first time. It was more than winning the European Cup that made Busby Sir Matt. He has been manager of Manchester United for 23 years—and some Ipague clubs have hired and fired a dozen in that time. TEAM LOST IN CRASH He lost one team in the Munich air crash in 1958 and almost died himself. But he recovered! in a German hospital and builF up a new team. To British, schoolboys he is a shining example of courage and sportsmanship. I ’This year the Medal of the British Elmpire—which is not a knighthood—went to five Britons who won gold medals at the Mexico Olympics. They were hurdler David Hemery, boxer Chris Finnegan, clay pigeon shooter Bob Braithwaite and yachtsmen Rodney Pattisson and Iain MacDonald-Smith. But that led to a minor row. Equestrian circles were upset because Britain’s gold medalwinning Hquartet in the team event—Derek Allhausen, Ben Jones, Richard Meade and Jane Bullen—was left out of the list. There was no official explanation, but it was assumed that the queen pins medals on winning individuals, not tei Even when England won the World Soccer Cup there was only one MBEl—for Bobby Moore, the captain. PANELING 4x8 Sheet ^5** Was $7.95 Baked on Melamine finish resists scratching. Sealed back side keeps out moisture. See Our Ccfmplete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES 1x1 .. CERAMIC TILE ALL FIRST QUALITY 39* sq. ft. 39* sq.ft. GENUINE VERMONT SLATE Gaueed 49** Carton 10 sq. ft. ALL FORMICA VANITIES 24” w/Sink til AQ5 Glass Tub Enclosures ^ $24.90 and Up VV Entertain like the stingy rich. When a stingy rich man invites his rich friends over, he has to serve them rich man’s drinks. But he doesn’t squander his money » on expensive bottles with fancy labels. ^ He puts his money where it counts. In taste. When it comes to liquor, he serves McMaster’s* imported Canadian and McMaster’s* imported Scotch. And his friends think they’re drinking expensive stuff. Because they taste expensive. Go on. Serve McMaster’s Scotch and McMaster’s Canadian. Your friends will think you’re richer than you are. McMaster^ The drink of the stingy rich. ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET .WE CARRY A LARGE SELECTION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPEN MON. and FM. 'TIL 9 PM. FREE' ESTIMATES AND IMMEDIATE INSTALLATION BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONT!AC PRESS WANT ADS »4A9*Qt. *4.98 ■HOt. Tax Included Tax Included Canadian Whisky—a blend, 80 Proof, Blended Scotch Whisky. BO Proof McMaster's Import Co., Allen Park, Michigfir ANNOUNCING A DELIGHTFUL NEW WAY OF LIVING This is especially welcome news if you are already retired—or if you are five years, or so, away from retirement! We’re talking about Avon Park, a fine new mobile home community. Please don’t make die mistake of confusing Avon Park widi other kinds of rnobilc home setdements you may have seen. For Avon Park is totally unlike them—and is truly a new luay of living. , Ours is a carefully planned 106-acre community that will have paved streets and a luxurious 6000 square-foot clubhouscr-along with generous size mobile liomes on sites that measure .*j0' x 80' at the very minimum. Avon Park has an abundance of natural charm with its wooded, gently rolling layout. We are adding die further charm of a man-made, tliree-acre lake (whiclt will be amply stocked svith fisli). Avon Park will also feature gas lights at every homesile. And full, professional landscaping of die entire community. Thisre’s even more to make life enjoyable at Avon Park. For instance, you have your choice of several leading makes of mobile homes-equipped exactly die M-ay you want them. Appliance names include Gencr.il Electric, Frigidaire, Magic Chef, and otliers equally well known. Your home will have its own private (and pai'ed) patio. And your own private. pa\ ed two-car parking area. As a resident, you will be entitled to free rubbish pickup and free snow removal. Even lawn care is available, if you want it. So are Laundromat facilities—right at Avon Park. All public utilities (including gas heat from Consumers Power and electricity from Detroit Edison) ivill be underground to preserve Avon Park’s natural beauty. And, for better TV viewing, you will be able to hook on to our big community TV antenna. In short, nothing has been overlooked. Nothing, that is, that will contribute to your pleasurable living at Avon Park. We haven’t even mentioned one of the best features about Avon Park living. And that is its superb location in the heart of Metropolitan Oakland County. Avon Park is just three miles cast of Pontiac on Auburn Road (see map). Only minutes away from Birming-liam, Troy, Rochester and Bloomfield with all their cultural and shopping advanuges. Avon Park is three miles from the 1-75 north-south expressway, and one mile from the new M-59 east-west expressway. Wherever you want to go, the fastest routes are at your door. But, most important of all, Avon Park offers you “the best of both svorlds.” All the ease and convenience of apartment living p/us the complete comfort and privacy of living in your own Ito^e. Avon Park has to be seen to be fully appreciated. AVe’ve really only been able to hint at its many advantages than can be yours. Avon Park is open from Noon to 5 PM seven days a week. We have seven elegantly furnished models ready for your inspection. Come on out and let us show you this delightful new way of living. r—s All AVON PARK DEVELOPMENT COMPANY 2600 AUBURN ROAD AUBURN HEIGHTS, MICHIGAN PHONE: 852-3444 K THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 19(>9 A—11 /VXOIVTCiOAAERY 5-Pc. Chrome Plated Dinette reduced *20 5988 REG. 79.99 Graceful oval table top is textured walnut plastic . . . measures 36x36", extends to 48". High-bock chairs in black channeled vinyl. SMOOTH MODERN OR QUILTED TRADITIONAL ... These living room groups really have extra quality built in'', says our manager! *n0 OFFI 4-pc. group with sofa, low-back chair and 2 tables! $299 NO MONEY DOWN Modern sophistication! Walnut-finished hardwood legs enhance sculptured sofa, matching chair. Latex foam cushioned for real comfort!. Gold, blue, misty wine or bitter green tweed is stain-repellent; floral insets coordinate. Self deck; matching arm covers! Grouping includes walnut veneered cocktail, one end table. Hi-back chair, 99.95; ottoman, 29.95 *100 and *130 OFF! Sofa and love seat or sofa and 2 chairs! *399 NO MONEY DOWN Traditional elegance! Super Ward-Foam* cushions for real comfort. Upholstery on 97" sofa and 62" love seat is richly outline quilted; florals of gold/green, blue/blue or brown/russet. Chairs blend in gold, russet, blue or olive tweed. Soil-resistant fabmcs. drum or commode table, ea. 49.99 Ottoman (not shown).49.99 • Wardi high-d*nsitv ur*than* foom Mr. Choir...'....... !109 Mrs. Chair..........$99 J SAVE ON FINE DAY-’N- NIGHT SOFAS Get seating - and sleeping comfort! ^188 ^248 VINYL SOFA, REG. 239.99 Classically styled with biscuit back for the contemporary room! Urethane foam cushioned vinyl; comfortable mattress. Ball casters; reversible cushions. Black or olive vinyll Not exactly as pictured. FLORAL SOFA, REG. 289.99 Covered with an authentic Early American print, specially treated to be stain-resistant. Sleeps 2 most comfortably. Box-pleated skirt; reversible cushions; maple-finish hardwood trim. Save now! Pontiac Mall '1'HE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1969 Auto Industry's Horsepower Race Slows to a Trot DETROIT (UPI) - The horsepower race In the American automobile industry may be running its course. At least it has slowed down sharply Seven years ago, the average horsepower of all engines built for American cars was 225 horsepower, Two years later, it had jumped nearly 10 per cent and 21 horses, and every year since it has been increased substantially. * * * But Joseph Callahan, engineering editor of the trade paper Automotive News, points out that this year, the increase may be more apparent than real. Taking the horsepowers of all engines available for the industry's 44 ears, and dividing that by the number of engines, 95, the average horsepower Is 282, up only 4 horses from last year. But this includes two makes that were not available last year, both of which have a high power output. MANY UNCHANGED The Pontiac Grand Prix offers four engines that average 343 horsepower, and t h e Mercury Marauder offers four engines with a 306 average horsepower.-. Ten of the most powerful cars on the market have unchanged horsepower, and that includes the leaders. Toronado at an average 387 for two engines, and Cadillac’s 375 with only one engine for all its models. But much of the race has I been an illusion. For example, boost that average to a whop-brakes, power steer ing,| Government regulations also '282 horsepower' is the average ping 345 horsepower. automatic transmissions andihave been responsible for some of all 95 engines offered by the * * ★ air-conditioning, manufacturerslof the power increases in recent industry, but if the public With the Increasingly wide have had to boost engine sizelyears. ordered only the top engine acceptance of such power-just to keep pace with * * ♦ available in each car, it would draining accessories as power performance. | A n tipoUution requirements restoration revival Continues in Pontiac Tw» OrMl SarvIcM Dally n Noon - 7 P.M. Come Receive Your Miracle M Porry St., Pontloc, Michigan have forced engine modifications which have lowered horsepower for a given engine. ____ To maintain performance, the RENT, SELL, TR manufacturers have had to poNTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! make the engine bigger. Practice Defended Tipping Gains in Russia MOSCOW (AP) - “Who was on tables . . . and does he take that fellow 1 saw you with yes- tips?” terday?" “Re does.” “My boyfriend. We’re getting “But that's shameful." married.” “Are you ashfimed to accept a “He’s good-looking. What is bonus on your job?” he’’ A student? An engineer?” piRgj DEF'ENSE A waiter. ^ ^ j description of a conver- “You’ve gone out of your‘saRo" between two girls on a j j ” bus introduced the first defense of tipping seen in the Soviet “Why do you say that “Well, as you said, he waits P’'®*®'. Tipping normally demned here as a practice that induces a “lackey psychology.” Waiters and others serving the public are supposed to do their Iwork for straight pay. In fact tipping goes on just the same, though on a smaller scale than in the West. * An article in the weekly Liter-alurnaya Gazeta, Literary Gazelle, took its cue from the en- New Device Fast Gouge for j Rodiooctivity CAMBRIDGE, Mass (API -An engineer at Ma.ssac-husetts gaged girl and defended tips by Institute of Technology has de- ijgpnjng (hem (q bonuses. Bo-veloped a device to make in- puses are highly respectable in stanl measurements of radioac- (^e 'Soviet Union as a just re-. ti\Mt> in uranium mines. ward for a job well done. ' Dr. Gerald Schroeder, who de-- The article said waiters, taxi signed and built the instrument under a contract with the Atomic Energy Commission, said Wednesday that current methods of measuring take about an hour. drivers and others in service In-■ dustries are as much entitled as * anybody else to extra pay for ' extra effort — and that tipping ^ produces better service. SERVICE IS BAD’ According to one AEC estl- “There are in fact some cafes mate, airborne radioactive par- and restaurants where tips are tides in uranium mines have not accepted,” it noted. ~ caused about 150 cases of lung you wouldn’t want to go to cancer in miners in recent them. The service is so bad." years, most of them fatal. , The article also pointed out Schroeder’s instrument is the that in other Communist counsize of an attache case. It con-Tries, like Hungary, Romania tains filters, an analyzer and a and Bulgaria, tipping is prac-miniature computer. !ticed openly and considered nor- The AEC plans to have five mal. This was obviously men-prototypes built, costing $4,000 tioned to remove any stigma of to $5,000 apiece. tipping as an exclusively capi- talistic practice. TOWN & COUNTRY GARDEN CENTER 5812 Highland Rd.-^ Pontiac OR 3-7147 The defense of Upping reflected the greater affluence that has come to the Soviet Union. 'This has produced an easing of some of the old rigid standards from the Stalin days. Special Savings on demonstrators. Studio, floor model* and used organs. I.owrry l.ioruliiwood. 2.5 (irdulc . . . $179.5 Lowrry Holi0 MONEY DOVi \ IMMED1.4TE DELIVERY 90 DAYS SAME AS CAMI '‘Where Music Is Our Business" Open Monday llirii I riday "lil 9 —Sal. 5:30 1710 S. TELEGRAPH *4 Mile S. of Ori-hai .1 l.ake Av,-. Lots of Free Parking; FE 4-0566 SALE DAILY TIL 9 PJVL save up to »100NOW^^^2l£i OWE FRETTER Guarantees Your Complete Satisfaction | Pay Nothing Down, No Payment for 90 Days DURING OUR ONCE-A-YEAR FACTORY AUTHORIZED (3 g] DQ w,ame. water cenHel 2-DOOR FROST-FREE 16 Ft. Refrigerator Never e sign of fleet. 137 lb. fieeier. Twin peiecelain criapers. Glide out adjustable rollers, sliding wall design. GIANT NO FROST SIDE-BY-SIDE No frost in either section, 23S-lb. fieeier^ fuu SaTiSfiCTlOV CUiRfikTEf iNSTiNT CREOiT-3 TEiRS TO FRETHR’S Pontiac S. Telegraph Rd. Vt Milt South of OrchanI Lake Rd. FE3-T0S1 ■FMETIEII'S 8a Tategraph Road Just South of 12 Milo Rd. 358-2888 SoelhfiaM FREnOPS 11 W.14IHelload| Opposite Oakland Mall THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1969 1^ f Envoy to Leave Indio With Faith Intact j ‘^c’ve tried very hard to playl But he is proud of the aid mis-'ers, bicycles, houses—Just known, even to those who call Bfhn ftftAn nrrim tn Programs in low key out sion’s accomplishments in re- things. And it will be suffocat- them Ambassador and Mrs. I building the Indian railroads, ing.- Bowles-have emphasized, in a ________!i!____^ an many] We ve learned that aid doesinearly wiping out malaria.l * ★ * country where foreigners easily 1*1°* agricultural develop-! Like others, Bowles hopes isolate themsdves, contact with of its own citizens show. Chester Bowles is expect^ to the U N. leave India within two or three “The only way you can Justify months after servmg[ two terms'aid, I think, is that it helps a as U.S. ambassador, 1951-53 and country like India stand on its 1963-69. I own feet, become self-sufficient, “I think if India succeeds, | make its own decisions, main-ypu have a major chance of,tain the freedom and indepoid-I^ce and stability in Asia,’’ he ^nce of its own people.” sSys. ! NOT EASY ment and, more recently, force-!that new birth control tech-India and Indians, fully backing the government’s niques, possibly Iwig-term con-; ★ ★ * i family planning program. traceptive injections, will afford* “We’ve tried, all of us here in India is beginning to pull itseK^ a breakthrough. |the embassy, to travel a lot out of what earlier seemed an Once governor of Connecticut, aroimd India, see it, get to know economic nosedive. New seeds, I a membw of the House of Rep- it, get out of the cities,” Bowles fertilizer and improved irriga-'resentatives, undersecretary of explained, jtion have combined to create state—and, before entcriijg poli- “Whenever I stay one month I what is officially embraced as tics, a highly successful adver- in town I feel unsure of things. TIis critics argue that Bowles pha1WA<'f Service for Lloyd McClellan, Corp. He was a member of the; Hcime. Holly, with burial in Oak Ardmore will be 11 Michigan Patent Law Associa- ".L, j j ,1, j ^ Monday at the Huntoon tion, American Society of Mr. Danforth ai«i "«lnes-incorporate Secretaries and the day^ He was a security guard p^pgtonville C e m e I e r y , National and State bar for Kmart stores^ Shelby Township Associations. He was past Surviving arc h's \vifc, Irene; Mr.’McClellan died yesterday master of Commerce Lodge 121, one son. .lack of Washington, D jip employe of F&AM, and a member of the! ( two sisters: four brothers; a Michigan Moslem Shrine. I and three grandchildren forerunner of Pontiac Motor Surviving are his wlfej I A u JJ *11 Division. Marcelle S; a daughter, Ira A. Haddnll Suzanne of Walled Lake; and a Service for Ira A. Haddrill, Mrs. Minnie L. Allen brother William M. Myers of •es f T- T 11 u 11 Walled Lake. ; ^ ' 'oqums wi e i,akF' ORION - Service for Memorial tributes may be a m. tomornw Mrs Minnie L Allen, 5,1, of 130 sent to the building fund of .0 ns un Clair will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at First Church of Christ Scientist, buna in Perry Mount Park with Boston, Mass, l emeterv. burial in East Lawn Cemetery. Mr Haddrill, a retired self- ci.« ai^a. w iiuj J i ii xx en^loyed real estate agent, Mrs Allen was -a retired Mildred I. MonetteI died yester^y. He wa “department head with Sears, OXFORD — Service for Mrs.! member of First Presbyterian ^ 52. of 26 (hurch. was a member of the American Lincoln will be 2 p.m. tomorrow Surviving are two sons Alfred Flumerfell Funeral Home, Pontiac and Arthur N. of syrviving are three daughters, with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Detroit; and four grandchildren Medura of Houghton Mrs. Monette died yesterday. | and Miss Beverly Allen and Surviving are her father, John Mrs. Nancy Reinchik, both of Good of Calif,; three sons, John Service for former Pontiac [f^e Orion, two sister.^ Mrs. Vernon of Al|»na. George and cause''of‘ thrfire"wasn’t immediately determined, according resident James V. Kirby, 59, of Margaret Deneer of Pontiac Ronald Monette, both at home; Santa Monica, Calif , will be Township and Mr^ Ernest two bribers; and three smoke inhalation, was treated at Pontiac General Hospital tomorrow at Gates, Kingsley P'Merse of Gibraltar; and two grandchildr^^ and released. and Gates Funeral Home, Santa brothers, L. E. Norman and , « , Kan John C. Norman, both of Pon- Leonno L. Puckett ----------------------------------------------------------- tiac. WEST BLOOMFIELD ___________ Mila M. Bielich township - Service Leanna. 4-year-old daughter ROCHESTER ■— Service for Mr. and Mrs. Thomas f . • ^ Bielich, 75, 212 S. Helen Puckett of 3060 Hiller, will be 1 iniUriGS ^lUirn was to be 2 p.m. today at p.m. tomorrow at Coats Funeralj ' William R Potere Funeral Home, Waterford Township, A i Home, with burial in Mount with burial in Ottawa Park' /ViOTOribl III Avon Cemetery. Cemetery. . I Mr. Bielich died Wednesday.j Leanna died Wednesday. /7^ Arrlrl^nt He was a member of St. Surviving besides her parents! -/U AAV.4,IUCTIII 'i^ganig Serbian ~ ■ ..........' James V. Kirby Monica, with burial at Fernando Valley, Calit Mr. Kirby di^ yesterday Ponlltc PrMi P HOUSE BLAZE FOUGHT — Firemen climb high to battle a house fire at 1170 W. Wide Track which caused an estimated $17,000 damage yesterday. The blaze at the 2%-story frame home of Mrs Marie Gorman broke out about 4:15 p.m. and was extinguished about three hours later. Nixon Plans for OEO Told by D.C. Paper ' WASHINGTON (AP) - T h e controversial Office of Economic Opportunity will be kept alive by the Nixon administration but; will lose two of its biggest programs, The Washington Post sa d today. Quoting White House sources, the Post said Head Start for 1 underprivileged preschool children will be transferred to the IJepartment of Health, Education and Welfare, while the Jobi Corps will go to the Labor De-' partment. President Nixon plans to announce the decision next week, the newspaper said, thus rejecting a recommendation of his! welfare task force, which proposed creating a new and independent agency to coordinate social welfare programs. The shrunken OEO reportedly will be built on the Community Action Program. j Nixon’s statement on the anti-| poverty program is reportedly being designed to portray his' administration as a sympathetic,' energetic supporter of programs to help poor people. FOR real a SMISFACTIONj^A /O your Food Sj)opf>in^ 1, "SHOP THE STORE WITH THE SPARTAN T /\ ON THE DOOR." FLAGS OUTDOOR • INDOOR ALL TYPES \ " "^CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES RR flal^lanil Avu. FE 4-9591 County Will Study ir Heolfh Boord PoWGri Civil Rights Report Eyed by Supervisors ATTEMTION: 1963,1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 651-9764 ! The Oakland County Board of! Supervisors Human Resources! Corrimittee will study the Michigan Civil Rights Com-J Who has 1 e g i s 1 a 11 v e cording to Allen, as giving the!™®®*”", •’eport on the status of a>""*y|bo.rd of health and the™»™^^ ArthSr R. Puckett of p„„t,ae.!H»lth Departiaeu ’ , '“'"'laake? lor “ station of to A Saginaw youth injured in Surviving are a son, Walter of Mrs. Alma Paris of Orchard The question of who makes responsimiity. jreport yesterday, with an auto crash in Pontiac Town-W a s h i n g t o n , DC.; two Lake and Aaron Hayes of health department policy * ★ * 'particular regard to the chapter ship Wednesday died early to-daughters, Mrs. H o w a r d Waterford Township and a decisions is causing some con-, Allen believes state legislation on social services as affecting day in Pontiac Hissong of Rochester and Mrs. sister, Ixorri R. at home. cern in the human resources spelling out specific duties of'the county. General Hospi- Peter Pregany of West Palm committee of the Oakland the two groups could solve the * * ★ ' Beach, Fla,; a brother; six Charles B. Randall County Board of Supervisors. [problem. | The matter will be considered David L. Law, grandchildren; and one great- which in- Department director Dr. at the committee’s meeting at r eludes the health department m " ■ " ... Church, Detroit. 19, was pronounced dead at 5 a.m,, according to a hospital spokesman. He was Injured when his grandchild. Frederick H. Hawley FARMINGTON — Service for former resident Frederick H. Hawley, 53, of Flint will be 1 p.m. Monday at the Price Funeral Home, Troy, with its legislative responsibilities, has learned that a five-man board of health may have more authority than it does. BIRMINGHAM - Service for Charles B. Randall, 79, of 270 Westchester Way will be 3 p.m. tomorrow at Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., with burial in Greenwood Cemetery. Mr. Randall, who died! F , , yesterday retired in 1959. He The board of health, formerly was cofounder and coowner of i imposed of supervisors who burial In the Roseland Park the Birmingham I n s u r a n c were also members of the: Cemetery, Berkley. [Agency and was treasurer ofj®'^ supervisors health com- Mr. Hawley died yesterday.;the old village of Birmingham ™Bee, is now without He was a member of the Unity and the first volunteer fire “®rtion to the county board. j-T Church of Flint and employed,department here. He was first Chaired by Cyril E. Miller of car went out of control and flipped over on 1-75 and the M24 overpass about 10 a.m. Oakland County sheriff’s dep-utiea said Law’s vehicle apparently spun on the wet road surface and hit a dirt mound off as a millwright at Tern,stedt! chancellor of the Charles Avon Township, the Board of the pavement causing it to roll. Division of General Motors, Edward American Legion post. Health is composed of William ------------—----- J Flint. a charter member of the Birm- T. Duncan, Clarence A. Durbin, I Surviving are his wife, Edna;(ingham .Rotary club and a Duane Hursfall and Thomas C. his mother, Mrs. Grace Wells of member of the first Tiley. Tiley was reappointed to iMarshall; five sisters; and five Presbyterian Church of Bir-I brothers, including Joseph H. of, mingham. He also was a charter Pontiac and Osmer J. of Lake member of the Hi-Twelve Club Orion. and a life member of Birming- ham Masonic Lodge 44. Surviving are his wife, Mary Bernard D. Berman, asked by|g;30 a m. Feb. the human resources committee! ------------------ if any board of health members had shown a wilUngness toj Jrucker Honorod resign, said they had not. [ -------------- ! LANSING M — Daniel W. rv i *1 n I I- I Hodowanes, 45, of Warren has Defroif Publisher been named “Driver of the Year” by the Michigan Truck-Outlines Basics i*"? Association. Hodowanes credits defensive driving for his 20 years without an accident. ! Tax Relief, License Plate Bills Proposed Maurice L. Jones son Bruce F. of Birmingham; a sister, Mrs. Mae Smith of Birmingham three grandchildren. a five-year term last December by the old board of supervisors. Corporation Counsel Robert Allen believes that appointment was illegal. ' STILL LEAVES 4 Even if the supervisors can put a man of their own in 'Tiley’s place, it still leaves four members serving staggered I ORION TOWNSHIP -LANSING (AP) — Bills ex-[Maurice L. Jones, 77, of 4291 empting certain elderly persons [Lapeer, died today. His body fiom school taxes and to pro-[will be at Voorhees-Siple vide three-year license plates!Funeral Home, Pontiac after 3 were introduced Thursday in thcipm. tomorrow. House of ^presentatives. He was a retired Pontiac COMMERCE TOWNSHIP _ main. Rep. John Kelsey, D-Warren, m o t o r Division Maintenance Service for Michael A. By state law, the board of *iSzarnowski, 52, of 519 Com-'health can appoint the county’s A of up to four years who Michael A. Szarnowskiig,, supervisor do- merce will be tomorrow at the'health director and hear ap- persons over 65 from paying Surviving are his wife, Lottie; taxes for school purposes. two sons, Harry of Pontiac and r. * J* Orion; and three Persons exempted would havelgrandchildren. to be residents of Miphigan for^* at least five of the last 10 years. r> cii;, In addition, household incomei must not exceed $6,500 per year,! WEST BLOOMFIELD nor could property or home- TOWNSHIP — Service for D stead exceed $15,000 state equal- Ellis Kressler, 66. of 5425 Pon-iz^ value. tiac Trail will be 1 p.m. tomor-[ Co . Union Lake’ Rep^ Loren D Anderson. R- row at Bell Chapel of the. Surviving are a son. Paul of Materford Township, submit ed^William R. Hamilton Co . .'Florida; five brothers; and two a bill to permit license plates Birmingham, with burial in sisters to be used for three years. Annual registration tabs or stickers would be used to update tiic plates during years when new plates were not issued, Anderson said. Ray Martinson Funeral Home, Suttons Bay, with burial in St. Mary’s Cemetery, Suttons Bay. Local arrangements are by the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home, Pontiac. Mrs. SzarnowskI died Wednesday. He was a roofer with the Multi-Lakes Roofing peals. The statute is loosely worded as to other responsibilities and has been interpreted to this time, ac- for Newspapers COLUMBUS. Ohio (AP) -Vigorous editorial leadership ,and in-depth news coverage are basic to excellence in newspapers, Publisher Lee Hills of the Detroit Free Pess said here Thursday night. Hills, also president of Knight Newspapers Inc., told 300 Ohio newspaper executives attending the Ohio Newspaper Association convention that today’s newspaper readers have a greater need for in-depth news reporting than ever before. He made the remarks in a speech prepared for the association’s opening convention banquet. Hills, whose newspaper won a Pulitzer Prize for coverage of the 1967 Detroit riot, received the ONA’s Distinguished Service to Journalism Award Thursday night. /V\OfVTGO/VAI RY INCOME ITlTALlMil TAX SERVICE • No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Private Interviews • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Trained Personnel Wi tuaraatu aecarita praparsUok el n«| tai nUn. II any trrors that Mil yia aay ptRalty er MintI, wt— alhr er iatarasl PPICeS START AT ONIY $5,001 THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lake Rd. 682-4940 Flint Journal Writer Honored ATLANTIC CITY (APi - The National Council for the Advancement of Education Writing has awarded Lewis A. Morrisey of the Flint Journal a first place award for a feature story on education The 1968 awards were announced Thursday, Dead at Home Mrs. Doris Doublin, 32, of B555 Speedway, Shelby Township, was pronoUnc^ dead yesterday afternoon at her home by medical examiner Dr Charles Lapp, police said. Mrs. Doublin was found on the floor of her utility room about 3 p.m. by her daughter and a neighbor, according to police SPECIALS ON 1968 COLOR TVs While They Last 22" GE Colonial $399.50 23” GE Walnut $409.50 20” MOTOROLA $388.00 23” RCA Metal Consoletto $425.00 HAMPTON ELECTRIC 825 W. Huron FE 4-2525 NOTICE TO DOG OWNERS OAKUND COUNTY, MICHIGAN TIME 1:00 P.M. TO 4:00 P.M. LICENSE FEES: Mole $1.0(V-Female $2.00—Unsexed $1.00 On Morch 1st, 1969, Mole and Unsexed licensee will be $5.00. Female license $7.50. 1969 Dog License Will Be Availoble at These Clinics February 15 Grevciand Townahip Hall, 469$ Cranga Hall Rm4 Ftbruary 15 Avon-Rochettcr Precinct Hell.......... 276 W. Auburn Read February 16 Dublin Community Canter, 685 Union Lake Road February 16 Novi Township Hall .25850 Novi Read February 22 Oakland TownAip Hall... 4393 Collint Road. GoodiMii February 23 Central Carage, County Service Center. 1200 N. Telegraph Road It i» necenary that all dog ownori In Oakland County produce a cerHficato that their dog (er degf) hat been vaccina^ againat rabies within the latt 12 menthi with Titiua Vaccina or within 24 montht if vaebinatod with Modified Live Vifui in order to lecurc a 1969 deg liconte. If such ewnert do not petaoti tuck a certificate, one may be obtained from their local VETERINARIAN or at one of the County or Townthip oparated clinict which will be held at the above locetiont. FEE FOR RABIES VACCINATION AT THE ABOVE CLINICS IS $2.00 COLOR TV k SF>ECIALS The most important advance in color TV Matnauiv Instant Automatic C olor brinijs >ou a pcrfcctl>-tuncd picture tliat automatical^ stajv precise on esers channel, every time. Additional cxchisivc adsantaecs: Huge 295 Sq. In. icraen for the Ifiggcst Pictures in color 1V • Brilliant Color for tlie most natural color pictures ever • Chromatono hring.s added depth and warmth to color • Ouick-On Pictures eliminates ••vvarni-up" delay • High-Fidelity Sound for thrillinn pro*ram realism • Lasting Reliability assured by e.xclusisc Magnavox Bonded Circuitry • Also Sovo $50 on 82-' Channel Instant Automatic Remoto Control available in Mediterranean, Early American and Contem-IK.rary Myles NOW ONLY See over 40 beautiful Magnavox COLOR TV styles... from only Bob Robinson's Mi Truly the finest, and your best buy on any basis of Coni|iarisoii 3244 ORCHARD LAKE RD. ORCHARD LAKE PHONE 682-3200 . ••b tobinMn't StORE HOURS: Mon. thru Sat. 10 a.m. to 9 p.m. Mosnav.. REMEMBER WE SERVICE WHAT WE SELL FAST COURTEOUS SERVICE ON All OTHER MAKES THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1969 A—15 Idaho, NY sttuation Eyed Vandals Lose, Thieves Winning SALMON, Idaho (AP) ~ Van-dalisiD, «nce an expensive headache for the schools of this small central Idaho town, is rarity these days. Officials give the credil to students apd.a $500 promise. Last school year, more than $2,000 worth of windows were broken in the Salmon school system. This year, Principal Tom Tingle says the total is about $30-^and most of that has been accidental. ' . •T don’t know just what has happened,” Tingle said, “but the plan has worked.” The “plan” was offered by a group of students. They told Tingle if the school board would set aside $500 to cover window breakage and let the student body have whatever was left to buy a gift for the school system, they thought a self-policing Ipan would work. POLICE THEMSELVES “This is proof that the students can police themselves when they have the incentive,” said Supt. Robert Banks. The plan was discussed at length by school officials, parent-teacher officers and many of Salmon’s 3,000 residents before it was presented to the school board. * * * Now it looks as if the school system will save a lot of money, and the school may wind up with a present. Banks is delighted at the turn of events, j “With school financing such a | problem,” he said, “We just' hated to see all that money j going down the drain.” ! Scott Zeigler, president of thej Salmon High student body, said; the program has helped bring the faculty and students closer. ★ ★ ★ “This is something the kids got interested in,” he said. “Last year, there was a bunch in school who just seemed to want to wreck things. We seem to have have that solved this year.” As for the gift, Zeigler says the students haven’t decided what to do with the money yet. NEW YORK (AP) - It happened again twice early tMs month and it has happened at least a dozen times More in the last year and the pasto> of St. Mark’s Church-in-the-^ou-werie says the chdrch may have to close because pf it. ■ “Last week the City Land-I marks Conunission established the St. Mark’s historical district,” said the Rey. J. Michaeli Allen in a recent letter to! Mayor John V. Lindsay. “Next week, we may have to close the church.” * ★ * The Rev. Mr. Allen said, “We cannot continue to operate much longer under the pressure of successive break-ins and robberies.” The first time the Episcopal] Church was burglarized this! month, the thieves broke through an office wall, the second time they forced open a door. CRITICAL OF POLICE After both thefts, the rec- SAVE MONEY ON USED . . tor was critical of police. He said each time a theft occurs, a different detective appears at the church. “He i: tally indifferent to the present crime, and in a community as crimeridden as this, I confess I can understand his feelings,’ the Rev. Mr. Allen said. The three-centuries-old church on the city’s lower East Side at Second Avenue and 10th Street has been looted more than a dozen times in the last year with losses totalling over $6,000, Father Allen said. ' * * ★ He said he expected thej church would lose its insurance coverage, and added, “When that happens, I shall recommend to the vestry that the church suspend operation and close.” OUT OF THIS WORLD VALUES! AUTO PARTS zzcm COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (We Also Pick Up Junk Cars) Pontiac Scrap FE 2-0200 TCM»ROWS WHKKEY TOrM Catstaiis istenyeais ahead of its ti VlCTOt FiSCHEt > CO., INC., N YC. CAKSTAIRS DltND AAOIVTGO/IAERY Bdays IVVAIRD, only! New, breathtaking \ 8x10 \ I LIVING \ COLOR PORTRAIT! Your money back portrait of your c fashioned tinted ' Living Color ! Tt alive—captured it with Eastman Pro The Pontiac Mall .Now thru Saturday, Feb. 15th 2466 Orchard Lk. Rd. Sylvan Lake 4100 Baldwin Ave., Pontiac 1109 Joslyn Ave., Pontiac 954 Pontiac Trail Walled Lake 600 South Lapeer Rd. Lake Orion A—16 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1969 /lAOISfTGO/lAEKY WARD Save 52° “Sweet Shaper” Contour Bra Save! Women's fine mesh seamless nylons 1 17 • Sl^rhed lower cup$ give genlle niifiporl • Elnntir front in»ert moven with yttu • You get alluring furreii with light foam filling. Our own firit quality Carol Bronl>•! ........n. 1 88 Vaporizer in sick room, humidifier in any room! Gives cool vapor—no steam burns, 24-hour capacity. Automatic. Cosmetir Dept. 10“ Features bug-free sewn-in floor, big fiber glass screen door. Sleeps 2 comfortably. Lightweight. SVz-ft. center Sporting Coods 11 88 Command the power all ^ loggers demand! 4 cu. in. w p'owerhead weighs 13-lbs. 19-in. bar. Reg. $219 chain saw . $189 Garden Equipment 169 REG.$189 Save $3 Solderlng Gun Kit 100-140 watt gun with built-in lifiht, 2 extra soldering tips, tiphdy brush, tip wrench ond cose. One low, low price! ^ Hand £ Power Toots J V. [99 Complete Stock GAS HEATERS Save *3 Orijiless Latex Paint WHILE THEY LAST! ® Pont Will cover any color in one coat! Our best dripless . . clean with soapy water. Dries fait with no odor! Paint Dept. ^49 REG. 7.49 Special Spray Starting Fluid 58° Whether your car erigine is diesel or gasoline, this fluTd starts it fast! Even doWn to 65° below zero! Save today! Auto Accessories Are Your School's Activities Now Appearing fh The Press? THE PONTIAC PRESS Turn to This Page Tuesdays, Fridays for Senior High School News Ribbon Day Set at Novi High By THOM HOLMES SSSHHHHH! That is the word to aU Novi High School boys for next Thursday. The junior class will sponsor a Boys’ Blue Ribbon Day. Any boy may purchase a ribbon for 15 cents. He then must not talk to any girl for the remainder of the day. , ★ ★ * If he does talk to a girl, he must surrender his ribbon to her. After the event, the girl with the most ribbons will be given a prize. When the girls had a similar event a few weeks ago, junior Linda Ellegood gave up 13 ribbons. The boys do not plan to lose any. But we’ll see. EXCELLENT RA’ITNGS Last Saturday, Novi senior Marjorie Marque and junior Debbie Kuick both received excellent ratings at the District Solo and EJnsemble Festival at Berkley High School. Marjorie plays the French horn and Debbie, the bassoon. “Willie,” the high school mascot, is “dirty!” Or so says the freshmen class. Willie is awarded to the class that shows the most spirit each month. ★ ★ ★ The freshmen want the Student Council to clean the mascot. There was a flaming debate at a meeting, but it looks like the freshmen will have to do the cleaning themselves. Maybe they can persuade the Student Council to buy the soap. The French Club will have a bake sale during lunch period March 6. St. Valentine Dance at Holly By MARCIA CLARK The annual St. Valentine’s Day dance will be held in the Holly High School student center tonight after the Holly-Swartz Creek basketball game. Entertainment will be provided by the Jade, the Winds of Change and Satan’s Rainbow. All of these are Holly groups. ★ ★ * These three bands will take part in a battle of the bands contest held at the dance. A prize of 550 will be awarded to the best group. A special prize — a pop album — will be given away. Dress will be casual. CADET ’TEACHERS Members of the Future Teachers Club are settled in their cadet teaching positions. No problems have been found so far in this program. The FTA is planning a trip to Eastern Michigan University March 8. Members will tour the college and generally get the feel of being on a spread-out campus. Since this trip is on a weekend, the members will travel by car to Ypsilanti. They will be accompanied by their sponsor, Richard Jacobson. This trip will be restricted to active FTA members. LIBRARY CLUB PARTY The Libr^ Club’s St. Valentine’s Day party will be held tonight in the library from 10-12 p m. This party is a closed party and only members of the library club and their previously registered guests will be allowed to attend. The Library Club is sponsored by Rexanne Beaumont. The French Club, under t h e sponsorship of Mrs. Frank Abbott, has decided that its colors will be red and yellow, the colors of the Spanish flag. ★ ★ ★ ’The St. Valentine’s Day edition of the school paper the Round-Up will be on sale during h(»neroom today. The Student Council is buying a new popcorn machine for the junior concession stand operated during football and basketiiall games. The cost is $200. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY, FEBRUAKV u, l‘)(ii) B-1 Juijiior Class at PC to Sponsor Dance By GERI KLINKHAMER The up-and-coming class of 70 at Pontiac Catholic Hi^ School will sponsor one of the season’s biggest dances Tuesday. With the Mardi Gras celebration at hand, the juniors have planned a trip back in time with a royal court and a kissing booth. ★ ★ * Nominations for the court were held Thursday. One person from each homeroom was chosen. From these nominations will come: a king, a queen, two princes, two princesses and a court jester. The winners will be announced at the dance. SILENT MALE — Ribbon Day will be held Thursday at at the end of the day is the winner. Trying to wear down Novi High School. On that day, if a girl gets a boy to speak Jimm Wachtel’s resistance are (from left) Debbie Brown, to her, she wins lus ribbon. The girl with the most ribbons Denise Ward and Jan Harbin, all juniors. Walled Lake Central Coordinator Vocational Chief Named By JOANNE SANDERSON One of Walled Lake Central’s coup coordinators has been named principal of the Vocational School. John Xenos, trade and industrial coordinator, will take this position. The school will open in 1970. Though located in Walled Lake, the school will service seven school districts. They are Novi, South Lyon, Clarence-ville. West Bloomfield, Farmington and Huron Valley. It will accommodate 300 students in the afternoon and 300 in the morning. ■k * * * Xenos was chosen from several men nominated by representatives of the Play Readied at Lake Orion Students at Troy May Avoid Finals By LUANNE GREENSTEIN Some students at Troy High School may not have to take final exams this June. The Student Government at Troy passed a motion that “students maintaining a B average, or higher, at the end of the year will not be required to take final exams.” ★ ★ ★ _ The required B average is for.individual classes, not over-all average. The goieral student opinion seemed to be approval, vrith sophomore Helen Anderson saying, “If you’ve worked hwd enou^ .to maintain a B average, you should taiow tbe course without being tested.'' This motion, passed at the Feb. 7 Student Government meeting, will have to meet the approval of the facolty and bosid of education before it takes effect. By CHERYL GRITZINGER The cast of Lake Orion High School’s all-school play has begun rehearsing for this year’s production. The three-act play, “All Because of Agatha” by Jonathan Troy, will be presented March 14 and 15. The action takes place in Salem, Mass., where a young couple. Duff and Joan, played by Steve Griffin and Theresa Vincent, purchase an old house that is reputed to be haunted by a witch every Nov. 22 at exactly 10 p.m. ★ * k On that haunted night. Duff and Joan throw a “witch-haunting party,” to celebrate the coming of Agatha Forbes, the witch, played by Leslie Terry. Complications arise when Agatha fails to frighten the party away. HAPPY ENDING As a result, she casts a spell upon them. As in all comedies, there is a “happily ever after” ending. Other characters in the play are Mr. Van Buren, played by Matt Dunaskis; Mrs. Boggs, Linda Hardy; Ethel, Sue Cucksey; Dr. Randolph, t>ave Jones; . Thelma, Janice Pittaway; Flip, Dave Stenquist; and Madame La Solda, Kris Boughner. k k k 'The director is Mrs. Fred Burgess, of the faculty. The stage manager is Rex Toles. Monday, Fred Schilling’s honor sociology class plans to visit the Lapeer State Hospital. This class is preparii^ to write its second semester term papers. The subjects will be various social problems. ORAL PRESENTA-nON Each person will be required to give an oral presentation of his individual paper. The toip to Lapeer is to provide the class with an insight into one of the world’s greatest social problems, retardation. participating school districts. H e graduated from Pontiac Central’s Vocational Department and received his bachelor’s and master’s degrees from Western Michigan University. H i s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Xenos, live in Pontiac. Xenos came to the Walled Lake school system in 1961. He took his present position in 1965. The T&I students gave him a going-away party last week. In appreciation of his work, a decanter set was presented to him. TEST TOMORROW ’ Juniors at WLC will take the National Merit Scholarship Qualifying Test tomorrow. The test has been given since 1955. The test helps to qualify students for financial aid through the merit program. ★ * ★ Also, students who qualify a s semifinalists and finalists will have their names printed in a booklet \yhich will be sent to colleges throughout’ the United States. Students who receive a letter of commendati(xi will have their names sent to their first and second college choices. k k k ’The test consists of four sections. They are English, math, reading-interpretation and vocabulary. The test will last for 130 minutes. It will start promptly at 8 a.m. in the cafeteria. WLC’s music department will present the annual mid-winter concert 'Tuesday. This concert is the only concert which charges admission. It is to raise funds to finance the spring musical. Admission is 75 cents for adults and 50 cents for students. OPEN TO PUBLIC The concert is open to the public and tickets may be obtained from any music student or through the school office. Tickets can also be purchased at the door. ★ * ★ This concert provides a musical break between the winter concert and the spring concert. It contains light and airy music from musical shows. One of the highlights of the program will be songs from ‘”1116 Sound Of Music,” ‘”1110 Music Man” and “A Most Happy Fella.” These melodies will be performed by the combined choruses and concert band. * * * Other numbers featured will be from “West Side Story.” Some of the feaitured songs will be “I Feel Pretty,” “Tonight” and “Maria.” ’This song will be played by the Orchestra. Also a “Cello Concerto” by Vivaldi will be played. This number will feature Patty Spurr, a junior. k k k Both the band and orchestra will be under the direction of Helmut Holland-Moritz, instrumental music instructor. Additional School News Found on Page B-2 W. Bloomfield Starts Pep Club By SHARON CARR An official Pep Club has been started at West Bloomfield High School. With a highly rated basketball team to support, teachers were all for the idea. Official sponsor is £)aVe Mclssac. k k k With the problem of too large a student body to fit the auditorium, assemblies have been limited. But today the Pep Club sponsored two divided assemblies for the students. At these assemblies the cheerleaders did a pompon routine, and the drama class produced a skit. SHOW OF SUPPORT At tonight’s game with Brighton, the Laker gym will be papered with supporting signs, such as “Ask not what your team can do for you, but what you can do for your team.” To add a sense of unity to the school, the National Honor Society sponsored a Slave Day. Yesterday, students bought either a 50 cent card declaring the bearer a free person, or took their chances. To enslave a person for today a 25 cent card with the words “I belong to ------” inscribed, was bought. The buyer then picked out any available person and tagged him. Duties of the slaves were to administer such services as carrying books, serving lunch, sharpening pencils and unwrapping gum. On the bright side though, slaves were allowed two minutes tardiness to class. k k k Results of the freshman class elections have been announced. Winners are Mike Tilchin, president; Bob Kovalic, vice-president; and Laura Clark, secretary-treasurer. Many other booths are also planned, including marriage, pie-in-the-face, arm wrestling, roulette, darts and others. HONOR ROLL ANNOUNCED The dance, restricted to school members, will be held in the cafeteria from 7;.30 to 11 p.m. The cost is $1. The Pontiac Catholic Honol- Roll for the first semester was announced this week by the faculty. Seniors listed are Marie Birchmeier, Judy Carry, Joanne Cook, Rebecca Ellsmorth, Theresa French, Charles Gallagher, Maureen Gatton, Susan Giglio, Linda Guzman, Patricia Hoffman and Judy Holdsworth. ★ ★ * Others are Geri Klinkhamer, James LaLonde, Pam Dennis, Debbie Deuman, Sharon Hurren, Patricia Pierce, Ralph Spadafore, Rebecca Spurck, Jane Staszkiewicz,^ Jeanne Stier, Debra Suckow and Diane Valko. JUNIORS LISTED Juniors include Tom Bleau, Debra Campbell, Roslyn Cope, Eileen Culloty, Denise Dubchek, Mary LaFave, Mary Lou Lepisto, Sharon Lewer and Debbie Malloy. Others are Marianne Myers, Marilyn Albrecht, Cam French, Judy Einheuser, Suzanne Schlicht, Sue Schmansky, Kathryn Skosich, Janice Walworth and Judith Walters. ★ ★ * Sophomore scholars are Tom Sharkey, Tom Young, Michael Lavoie, James Lindsay, Julius Martin, Charlene Crickson, Ann Curren, Cecilia Skubick, Marie Slavin, Marilyn Swiecicki, Donna Wehr and Mae Roger Wiley. Other 10th graders are Catherine Wroblewski, Paulette Bochnig, Jeanice Boga, Theresa Daly, Denice Deuman, Eileen Donohoe, Jean Fraser, Tina Hruska, Mary Atchison, Bridget, Denigan, Cynthia Gallagher, Gina Gib-bard, Pam Groleau, Mary Krisnik, Cynthia McHugh, Roberta Mehney and Doug Bacon. FRESHMEN ON LIST Freshmen are Mike Albrecht, Dave Boyer, Bill Campbell, Steve Bearing, Mark Draper, Joseph Spadafore, Frank Weger, James Vest, Gary Yezbick, Sandra Shomberger and Sheryl Visniskl. Completing the list are freshmen Jo Anne Walter, Barbara Martin, Pam Mathura, Patricia McKellar, Patricia McKenzie, Maureen Miles, Jacquelyn O’Connner, Anne Okon, Lillian Pienta, Mary Biegun, Marilyn Bokota, Annette Green, Emily Hern, Maureen Horton and Dari Snoblin. The freshmen sponsored a bake sale during the lunch periods yesterday. Party Has Foreign Accent Mott Hosts Visitors By GEORGIA ROSEWALL Twenty foreign exchange students from area high schools were entertained at a skating party sponsored by the Waterford Mott Foreign Exchange Club Wednesday. The party was held at the home of Karen Roth, the Exchange Club’s sponsor. ★ ★ * Joining in were Heike Franz and Gudren Maladinski, from Germany; Claudia Mello, Theas Dias and Andre Omati, Brazil; Andy Nielson, John Paulson and Suzanne Peterson, Den- FRIENDLY PULL - Helga Friedrichs (center) and JTeri Featherston, Waterford Mott High School juniors, are ^ven a lazy-way spin on the ice by Joe Kahn at the skating party mark; and Ulf Lyddby and Tom Berg from Sweden. Others attending were Max Bron-nimann of Switzerland, Vanya Toumavitou of Greece, Kenne Munoz of Chile, Byng Ayson of the Philippines and Kathy Merrick of Australia. HOSTS FROM MOTT Hosts from Mott were Marta Karwas, Eric Ernst, John Cudnohufsky, Chuck Dohner, Nena Thomas, Teri Featherston, Joe Kahn, Kathy Ainge and Jean Barton. Still others were Helga Friedrichs, Keith Sirlin, Cindy Harper, Margo Schiefler, Denise Gibbs, Kathy Custance, Vickie Koehn, Nancy Dinnon and Ann Edwards. ★ ★ ★ Future plans of Foreign Exchange Club include a bake sale to be held Feb. 24. On March 12 and 13, Mott students who spent last summer abroad will attend a Brotherhood Day at Pontiac Northern. Participating will be Kathy Ainge, Steve Burns, Ann Edwards, Teri Featherston and Marta Karwas. PLAY CAST Cast for “Thunder on Sycamore Street” was announced this week. Ron Ruple will portray Arthur, a mild but determined man, with Connie Crawford as Arthur’s wife. The character of Frank will be played by Jim Durnbaugh. Bonnie Carlisle will portray his wife. Other cast members Include Terri Ayers, Tom Cox, Rick Ewing, Denise Gibbs, Jo Gibbens, Colleen Higgins, Becky Kottmann, and Laura Napier. k k k Completing the list are Ellen Osman, Bob Poe, Dick Racine, Linda Sampson, Tom Simonson and Dennis Tyler. Rehearsals start Monday with held recently in honor of 20 foreign exchange students living performances scheduled for April 23 and the area. 24- Pontlac Prass Phala B—2 THK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Shop Project Proves Big Hit By JANICE CRISP Waterford Township High School's shop classes are in the midst of a cooperative program which provides valuable experience for students in high school and grade schools. It all began when the principal of Waterford Village Elementary School expressed a desire for bird feeders to help science classes in their nature study. WTH building trades classes picked up the challenge and began designing a large redwood feeder. Drafting classes drew up working plans for the project. The plans Uien went to the building trades classes which cut out all of the parts. The English section of this same class wrote complete instructions for.-assembly. FIRST PARTICIPANTS The first grade school to participate in the program was Riverside. ★ * * An Industrial arts class of 32 boys came to the WTH wood shop and assembled and tewk back three of the bird feeders under the supervision of Waterford students. ★ ★ w “They had a lot of fun making them and seemed very proud when they were finished,’’ said Donald Benson, industrial arts instructor at W’DI. This project was such a success that it was continued. Recently a class from Della Lutes Elementary came to construct their own feeders. FURTHER PLANS Plans are being made for Waterford Village Elementary to do the same. Of the seven final contestants in the Miss March of Dimes contest at Mt. Holly last week, four of them were from WTH. * ★ These Included Melody Mason, sixth runnermp; Denise Smith, fifth runner-up; Kathy Smith, third runner-up; and Debbie Wright, who came in first. Debbie turned in over $8(K>. Ptntlic Pr«i Photo FOR THE BIRDS — Examining the bird feeders built by The feeders will be used as aids in the nature study in ele- members of Waterford Township High School’s shop classes mentary science classes. The boys attend Waterford Village are (from left) Tom Henke, Dale Schultz and Daniel Nichols. Elementary School. Northern Slates Donkey Basketball Game By LARRY HELTSLEY Seniors of Pontiac Northern once again will play the faculty in basketball, but this time it will be while riding donkeys. Tfie .senior class is sponsoring the game, which will be held Tuesday in the gymnasium. A. H. Landers, class sponsor, presented the idea to the class. The donkeys will be borrowed from an Ohio firm for the game. ★ ★ ★ Senior challengers consist of Rwi Moore, Larry Heltsley, Larry Crivea, John Wyzogoski, Sandy Seay and Tim Huemiller. Others include Rick Pizzaloa, Dave Compangnoni, Ricky Reed, Larry Cilyard and Barry Webb. Rounding out the team will be Bruce Kleinschmidt, Dave Roerink. Jock Felt, Tom Pardee and Pat Griffin. Profits earned will be used towards the cost of the senior trip, the senior prom and college scholarships. GAME TIME Ticket prices are $1.25 for adults, students 75 cents and grade school 50 cents. The game will start at 7:30 and tickets may be obtained at the door. Northern’s Varsity and International club will hold the Valentine Dance tomorrow night in the school cafeteria. The court will consist of Charlene Dep-ner, Gail Lunberg, Heikke Franz and Jackie Corr. ★ ★ * The queen will be chosen through donations collected by the candidates. Members of the Varsity Club carry jars for their candidate and each penny is counted as a vote. The dance will be from 8-11 to the music of the Soul Searchers. -i'-'a SCHOOL NEWS lissc-ROUNDUP Groves By KIM SEROTA Recognition has been given to three W’ylie E. Groves students f o r achievements in their fields of study. Jon Otto, a senior and member of Groves Dramaticus, has received a full four-year drama scholarship to Eastern Michigan University. ♦ ★ * Jon was nominated by drama instructor Mrs. Susan Labatt and chosen from applicants from 724 high schools in the state. Another senior, Paul Hilsinger, is building a computer with the cooperation of Oakland University. A Sast Fortran Compiler, the computer is designed to work with algebraic notations at a high rate of speed. Also working in the area of scientific study is senior and advanced chemistry student, Laurie Hoover. ♦ * ★ Work on the project is being subsidized by Dow Chemical Co. and carried out in conjunction with Sinai Hospital Research Center. Brandon By MARJORIE WIDMAN The cast for “Li’l Abner’’ was announced Monday after three hard days of tryouts. Leading roles are taken by Karen Kapson as Daisy Mae, Steven Krantz as Li’l Abner, Cindy Sanders as Mammy Yokum and Brian Fletcher as Pappy Yokum. if -k it Hearts and Cupids set the mood for the “Cupid’s Victony Dance’’ sponsored by the journalism class following the game tonight. The entertainment will be provided by Barbara and Gene Nymen. Avondale Oxford By CAROL PRINCE Band students of Oxford High School returned triumphant from the district solo and ensemble Saturday at Berkley High School. Receiving I s were Sharon Dick, oboe solo; Gary Schaaf, drum solo; Andrea Aebel, flute solo; Penny Houck, bass clarinet solo; Pat Honsinger and Ted Hohl. playing a clarinet duet; and Penny Houck, Rita Redman, Barb Specht, Linda Tanner, Dennis Jones, Debbie Horton, LeAnne Lawrence and Carla Dawson in a clarinet choir. ★ ★ ★ IPs were Bradley Scott, drum solo; MarUia Ricketts, trombone solo; Helen Ricketts, Sandra Gillett and Martha Ricketts, brass trio; and a drum duet by Brad Scott and Gary Schaaf Also rating IPs were a woodwind quartet of Barb Specht, Mary Anne Smith, Sue Harrison and Jeanne Casey; flute quartet of Clara Callahan, Andrea Aebel, Sandra Gildner and Anita Redman; and a flute-oboe duet by Susan and Sharon Dick. By KAREN SHELDON Students of Avondale High School find happiness is giving of themselves and they proved just that today to the patients at Pontiac State Hospital. The project began last week when the fifth hour Great Books class finished reading a book about a 16-year-old girl who spent three years in a state institution. An idea was suggested that the class visit the hospital on Valentine’s Day and present the patients with cupcakes. * ★ ★ Since last Monday, chairmen Caroline Lind, Scott lonson and Cathy Cassidy have been busy setting up a “cupcake ’ campaign. The Distributive Education class is sponsoring the “Zodiac Dance’’ tonight after the game. Admission price is 50 cents per person. Entertainment will be provided by the Marsh Brothers. Dominican By CINDI WYZGOSKI “Oh. isn’t she darling?’’ “She sure was a cute baby.’’ 'These were a few comments heard throughout Dominican Academy this week, as students viewed baby pictures of sophomore girls. ’The sophomores went all out to celebrate Valentine’s Day by sponsoring a “Cutest Baby Contest.’’ Votes were bought for a nickel each. Valentine’s Day also was celebrated We’re Up to Our Necks LIVING ROOM - BEDROOM FURNITURE and Bedding at Unbeatable SAVINGS! Hurry fo 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 cleorance. 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; S-PIECE DINETTE SET-EXTENSION TABLE AND 4 VINYL CHAIRS_____ 49 95 with a talent show consisting of singing, dancing and pantomimes. The junior staged a unique fashion show for the ’69 season. Designs inciuded a “14-carrot ” ring, a smoking jacket made of cigarette packages and a sack dress made from a potato sack. The show ended with the crowning of the cutest baby from the class of 1971. Stevenson By ROXANNE BURKE Stevenson High opened its new shorthand lab last month. The lab works on the same principle as a language lab; it contains headsets and a tape control enabling students to work at their pace without detaining the rest of the class. Door handles at SHS have been pulled off lately through hard use, so an auto shop class, instructed by Beryl Capps, devised a door handle guaranteed to stay on. Due to their competence, the handles have passed inspection by the Board of Edimation and are now being put into use throughout the school. A Valentine dance sponsored by the sophomore class will be held in the cafetorium Saturday, from 8-11 p.m. Sunday dress is required with entertainment provided by The Collection. Our Lady of the Lakes By CHRIS GINGRAS Second-quarter report cards are out at Our Lady of the Lakes High School. Honor roll students for this quarter are seniors Carol Rogers, Julie Garwood, Patricia Seeterlin, Tim Hargan, Anne Marie Matzelle, Michele Harris, Diane Moultrup, Jim Zampol and Chris Gingras and juniors Michele Setterlin, Steve Gingras, Sue Dudnik, Mark Sibel, Sue Tersigni, Mary Garwood, Ann Hoffman. Karen Kloss, and Sharen Kloss. WWW Underclassmen honor students are sophomores Nanette Cadillac, Ron Tait, Tom Cattaneo, Nancy Wulke, Grat» Garwood, Donna Keenan, Maureen Shaughnessy, Julie Mcttonnell, Gail Neal and Tom Newcombe and freshmen Tom Delke, Jake Donnelly, Kim Gallo, Dave LaPorte, Lj'nn Serra, ’Thcrese Single and Cheryl 'Thomas. 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INVOLVED' Phone FE 58114-5 AD/*l4/VDh furniture v/|\vynn|\l/ COMPANY 164 ORCHARD LAKE AVENUE • PONTIAC 2 Blocks West of South Wide Track Drive More Teachers Than Lovers Get Valentines By PATRICIA McCORMACK NEW YORK (UPI) — Nastiness takes a back seat today as more than 600 million Valentines warm the land. One of the rules: wife gets large, fancy and expensive card. Husband gets plain, smaller and cheaper one. Included are some that tickle the ribs Instead of strumming the heart strings. Take the foothigh Valentine for the “wife who complains she has nothing to wear.” Inside are three fig leaves. * * ★ Historians can’t agree on how this ooze of sweet goo started. The most accepted legend harks back to ancient Rome and the feast of Lupercalia. In “Confessions of an Old Valentine Writer,” J. p. McEvoy, the humorist, says it all becomes very clear when you understand that the root of Lupercalia is lupus — which means wolf! The Lupercalia festival was observed each Feb. 14. Birds that day were supposed to begin spring mating. Young maidens made love missives and put them in large urn. Males pulled said notes from urn and courted maidens whose names they had drawn. MANY VALENTINES As for St, Valentine, records show no fewer than lelght saints with that name. Historians ^ Hallmark Cards say two were martyted Feb. 14, 269 A.D. One left a note for Ms jailer’s daughter, telling of his love her and signing himself — “Your Valentine.” From such simple beginnings the Valentine thing has grown to a multimillion dollar exercise in sentimentality. In a way it’s mainly childish. Industry sources say children exchange more Valentines than all the lovers of the world combined. School teachers, interestingly, receive more Valentines than sweethearts do. ★ ★ ★ My tour of card shops turned up Valentines for everyone on the family tree, secret pals, neighbors, bosses, doctors and just about everyone except meter readers. Too bad about that. If he didn’t function, you’d never get a gas or electric bill. “ ★ * * The funniest ones, bound to make biggest impression, are nearly a yard high and cost up to $5. One, a fuzzy caricature of a feline on outside, says inside — “I’m the cat that loves you.” Another announces outside: “I worship the ground you walk on.” Inside is a patch of grass being hugged by a female. LOVE-LY TOWNS America really can claim to be the capital of Valentineland. No less than a dozen towns have romantic names. They include: Valentine, Neb.; Loveland, Colo.; Loveland, Ohio: Loveland, Iowa; Love, Miss.; Romance, Ark.; Romance, W. Va.; Love Point, Md.; Lovelaceville, Ky.; Sweet, Idaho; Lovely, Ky.; Kissimmee, Fla, What with Lovelaceville and Lovely, Kentucky should be Dan Cupid’s most fertile territory! WottiM vSediofi Stand By to Catch Daughter as She Falls itm. < Pmt Ph«ta by Ron Unttrnohrcr MRS. F. JAMES McDONALD Mrs, McDonald Enjoys New Role Weavers' Guild Tour A tour of Kingswood School for Girls.’ Arts and Crafts Departments is on the agenda Thursday for members of Michigan Weavers’ Guild, The conducted tour begins at 1 p.m. By JANET ODELL Women’s Editor, The Pontiac Press Betty McDonald learned to fly because her husband has his pilot’s license and she wanted to be able to at least land the plane and use the radio. “It was at the same time your Jean Saile was learning to fly and was writing up her experiences in The Press. They were hilarious to read because I was going through the same thing.” She took up golf seriously so that her husband would ask her to join him on the links. ★ ★ * But she sort of leads the way When it comes to their playing bridge. F. James McDonald, new general manager of Pontiac Motor Division,- plays by his own rules — the two agree on that. But Mrs. McDonald says that surprisingly enough, they sometimes win at friendly hoipe duplicate games. “I understand his bidding and we thoroughly confuse our opponents,” she says. * * * She seems to be enjoying her new role and isn’t fazed by the attendant publicity, in fact, considers it sort of fun. In a red checked wool dress and low heeled shoes, she looked like many a suburban wife and mother. Of medium height, she wears her hair in a French twist. It’s becomingly touched with gray at the hairline. ★ ★ ★ Her light blue eyes are friendly and direct. She’s an enthusiastic individual, but not gushy. Pontiac Press Photo by RoH Winter ImOfining themselves in the role of Valentine “Sweetheart," to be chbsei at a dinner-dance Saturday at Shenandoah Golf and Com-trII Club, are (left) Mrs. Joseph Bileti and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham, both of Tequesta Drive, West Bloomfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batchelder of Orchard Lake are chairing the affair, which begins with cocktails at 7 p.m. Three boys and a girl make up the McDonald family. But only two are living at home. * ★ ★ Twenty-one-year-old James Dennis, who usually goes by his middle name, studies at the University of Detroit and worlds at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as an orderly. Fifteen-year-old Marybeth, a student at Academy of the Sacred Heart, is the only girl in the family. The other boys, Tim and John, are away at college. ★ ★ ★ Muffy, a large friendly canine of doubtful ancestry, plays watchdog at the Bloomfield Hills home. But his heart isn’t really in being vicious. He likes people. The McDonalds obtained him from the Animal Rescue League on Featherstone Road. * * * Jim and Betty McDonald were high school sweethearts in their home town of Saginaw. She took a two-year teaching course at Central Michigan University while he was a student at GMI. WWW After one year of teaching the first four grades to 52 students in a rural school, she looked around for another career. ★ ★ * “The school was in the sugar beet area and some of my students couldn’t speak English. I found out after I got the job that the sheriff’s men had been out several times the year before to quell disturbances.” * ★ * By then, James McDonald was in the Navy V12 program at Yale. Betty decided to join the SPARS. (Women’s Reserve of U.S. Coast Guard Reserve.) • SERVICE CAREERS “I asked Jim what did he think of my joining and he didn’t think much of it. But I joined.” w ★ ★ Following boot camp at Hilnter College in New York City, she was sent to Los Angeles to do recruiting. The couple married in December of 1944, just before McDonald went overseas. After his discharge early in 1946, they Area Chapters to Hold Annual Sorority Affair Three chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma Society will join together for the organization’s annual birthday luncheon Saturday. At the noon event in the Elks Club of Rochester, Mrs. David Saks will speak on “Value Patterns of Youth.” * ★ ★ A former president of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs, she is a member of the Pontiac Youth Com- came back to Michigan and have lived here ever since, except for a short time in Defiance, Ohio. 'fhey’re a contented family. They like their rambling home. • They enjoy sports together; it’s skiing this time of year. • Betty plays the organ for her own amusement and amazement. • She likes to do needlepoint and takes it with her when she accompanies her husband on trips. • She does volunteer work in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. Before we left, she showed us what her husband had given her for her last wedding anniversary. It is a small statue of a woman golfer, inscribed with her name and declaring that she was “the most improved lady gojfer at Bloomfield Hills Country Club” in 1968. She was; the women golfers said so officially. ^ * * * Nice person with pleasant sense of humor. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I’ll call her Mary) now in her upper twenties, after a brilliant scholastic career and two years of teaching at the university level, has “flipped out.” She hates “the establishment,” the news media, our foreign policy — and is a real “hippy.” Mary is living with a college dropout, a boy of 20. Neither is employed, although he g«^s a small allowance from home. Their debts are piling up and their debtors have been contacting us because the boy is a minor and Mary signed the leases, etc. They admit they smoke “pot” and my husband thinks the boy is pushing, although Mary denies it. (She stopped using L. S. D. at our urging.) My husband has offered to pay all their bills and buy Mary a car if she will leave this boy, get a job, and live conventionally. She refused with thanks. My husband now wants to cut her off completely. He says that she’s an adult now and we should refuse to have anything to do with her until she conforms to the conventional norms of society. I feel Mary is going through a delayed adolescence and I want to be available if she wants to communicate with us. What do you think? HEARTBROKEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter “stopped using LSD.” at your urging it indicated that you still have some influence with her. Don’t be a crutch. Be a “net.” Let her know you’ll be there if she needs you. * * ★ DEAR ABBY: Re your answer to “WILD BILL’S WIFE” who said she had never heard of women pallbearers: My mother was a “pallbearer” for nine months. Very truly yours, PAUL H. ADAMS, BABBETT, NEV. DEAR PAUL: Now ain’t that a knee-slapper! DEAR ABBY: I am 21 and have been dating this fellow who is 24 for about two months. He tells me he cares a lot for me, and I really like him a lot, too, but we have this problem about his hair. He combs it straight down on his forehead and he looks like a teen-ager. I told him in a nice way I didn’t think that hair style suited him, and asked him to try combing it back. Well, he did, and he looked like a distinguished young senator. After a while he changed it back to the old way. When I asked him to please comb his hair back the way I liked it, he said, ‘Tve been wearing it down for a long time and never had any complaints. If you really liked me, it wouldn’t matter how I combed my hair.” ★ ★ ★ Abby, we get along just fine — until it comes to his hair. This seems to be our only disagreement. Am I wrong to keep bugging him about it? IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED: It all depends upon what role you want to play in Ids life. If you’d like him “for keeps,” keq) quiet. ★ * * DEAR ABBY: That man who hasn’t come near his wife, since her hysterectomy because he finds the scar “repulsive,” ought- to be ashamed of himself. My wife also has a scar on her body. But you know, Abby, I’m glad it’s there because every time I see that scar it reminds me that if she didn’t have the operation, she wouldn’t be alive today. Sign,me “NO COMPLAINTS” Movie Musicals in Museum Series DEARBORN, Mich. — A Hollywood phenomenon, the big spectacular musicals of the 1930s, was the result of two major events: the development of sound motion pictures and t h e Depression. With the advent of the “talkies,” studios tried to outdo each other in filling theaters with sound. It soon became obvious that music was the best device for inundating the audience with sound and the musical was born. ■k * * Beginning Sunday, the Famous Early Movies Series at the Henry Ford Museum salutes the “golden age of the musical” with a selection of four Hollywood musical releases of the 1930s. “The Broadway Melody,” produced in 1929, is the first offering. On Feb. 23, a 1932 production called “Dames,” and starring Dick Powell, Joan Blondell and Ruby Keeler, is scheduled. * * ★ “Varsity Show,” dated 1937, comes on March 2. Concluding the series on March 9 will be “Thank Your Lucky Stars,” a 1942 movie. 1 Famous Early Movies are shown in the Henry Ford Museum Theater at 2 and 4 p.m. every Sunday aftemoom Admission is free to all regular Museurti visitors. McFarlantd Speaks Out on Campus Rebels By YOLANDA BENAVIDES In defense of the American way of life, a term much abused by some of today’s also find that the system will not work in any society without a mininum of legitimate restraints for maximum freedom. college youth, Birmingham Town Hall speaker, Dr. Kenneth McFarlarfl called “We’ve got to quit assuming that Thursday for an all out people-to-people American can understand freedom just campaign on “Selling Americanism to because he was born here, ” he said. Americans.” McFarland is an educational consultant to‘industry. In noting the destructive path witnessed on campuses across the country, McFarland warned that if unchecked, the revolt might trample the very system that allows dissent as sure as it has disrupted the educational process. The right to dissent is a basic privilege, said the noted lecturer and educator, but to destroy in dissenting is violating the basic tenets guaranteed by our constitution. “I’m tired of witnessing a bunch of morons and beats who couldn’t even pass Dr. Spock’s chapter on toilet training, wanting to take over our schools. STAND UP “The time has come when we’re going to have to stand up against this minority group and other such groups in defense of what we believe,” he said. 'The majority of today’s young people, Dr. McFarland feels, have go^ creative ideas to contribute to our society, and for this purpose it is important to keep communication between generations open. PROTECT SYSTEM In respect to the future of the United States, McFarland feels her potential is beyond calculation and the imagination, provided that we teach our youth, to be responsible adults in protecting the system. “Young people must learn'’ the fundamentals of civilization in respecting property rights and the rights of others,” he said. ★ * * They (the so called ‘free’ and ‘uninhibited’ yippies and hippies) will “One doesn’t Inherit the American system unless sold or taught the idea which is now what must be done.” » Citizenship never was or has been a spectator sport, concluded McFarland. If you haven’t done anything to keep it alive, now’s the time to pitch in. Jean Belknap of Ottawa Drive proudly ijtsplays her copper sculpture to Dr. Paul Feinberg of the Optical Center in The Pontiac Mall. Her work was chosen most popular by vote of the general public viewing the current Oakland County Art Show which continues through Saturday. B—4 TIIK PONTIAC I'UKSS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 KINNEY'S SHOES for I hr rhoir Fnmilv PONTIAC MALL MIRACLE MILE Romance Is Theme of Valenfine's Day Phillips-Scotf Mr, a nd Mrs. James M, ALBERTS suburban Imir fasbi Franirrs tlirsr rsperiemed opri Rulli lleriild, I’anla iliiMliltoii, Ir, and Diaiif Spriue. SJuiinpo(f and Sri Haircuts $•^00 3984 Wollon, Droyton Plom« Op.n Tu.i Fn 9 9PM Satu.doy 't.l 3 PM. 674-0477 Pliillips of John R.. Road, Avon Knox, Ky. He Is the son of Mr. Wabasso Street, Commerce Township, announce the and Mrs. Lowell Miles of Denby I Township announce the engagement of their daughter,'Drive. Late April vows are'engagement of their daughter, ( Linda Ann, to Robert Norman'planned; Kathleen Louise, to Martin John Scott. Re is the son of Mr. and Paul. He is the son of the John Mrs, Robert J. Scott of East _ . , u Pauls of Colony Drive, West Tienken Road, Avon Township. omitn-Van naitsma Bloomfield Township. Kathleen Sept. 27 vows are planned. Nordbeck-Miles has attended Eastern Michigan University and her fiance, Elec-™ tronics Institute of Technology. YAAAAHA PIANOS Compare with nearly twice the price Quastions and Answers Q. Can I really believe this? A. Instant proof by comparison. Q. It the tone and action of Musicians Quality? A. Chosen and purchased by University of Michigan, Wayne State University, University of Windsor, Detroit Board of Education, Monroe Community College, Duns Scotus College, Lakeshore Board of Education, the list teems endless. Q. It it a responsible company? A. Your bank can verify the enormous size and financial responsibility of Yamaha. It it the world's largest piano manufacturer. Q. Can I get good service? A. Yamaha it told in over 40 nations and carries one of the most complete guarantees ever written on a piano. Consoles from $765 Grunds from $1,850 119N. Saeinaw FE 4-4721 OPfN MONDAY and fSIDAY EVENINGS Smiley Bfos. •UMStS: SOStST I. ULLITMM 'The engagement of their University and her fiance. Elec-daughter, Scherlyn, to Allen Van Hail.sma is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Harry P. Smith of I I'ormer I>[ayton PI a i ns Q^ion Road, Oakland Township. Falk-Wood resuicnts, the Elhs L. ^,i33 fiance, a seniori Nordbecks of Algonac announce at Davenport College, Grand! The engagement of their I"® ,®Rapids, is the son of Mr. and daughter, Linda Louise, to Bill t daughter, Char^l e Diane, Ray Van Haitsma of Ray Wood, is announced by the Pvt. Alan Jon Miles, USA, Ft. t;,and Rapids. June vows are Calvin S. Falks of Odette Street. planned. Miss Falk’s fiance is the son of the B. j; Woods of North Band Concerts | Jahnson-Hahertsan | for Families Are UCAGCO CASUAL STONEWARE True all purpoiP dinnenvare, comblninfc superior design and it]rlin( with oulilanding prartiraliljr. Equally at home on the flnest dining labia, in the breakfast nook or ont on the patio. Extremely hard firedgennina Itona-ware l.mly is ovenproof, dishwasher proof, highly resistant to chipping or breaking. Designs all applied by hand and sealed nnder the glase. AH four piilierns, including the new “LAURENTIAN” and “I'JORD”, ^il-able in packed starter sets and complete 47-pr. services for eight as w^l as open slock and a selected group of distinguished buffet serving acceaaoriea, of w hich only a few are illustraled. 16-Pc. Set..................»12« 47-Pc. Set..................‘35«« OVER too PATTERNS AT TERRIHC SAVINGS DIXIE POTTERY .S281 DIXIE HIGHWAY 623-0911 Fraser Offering The 1%9 Sunday Family by Suzanne Lynn Johnson and v. u m m u u 11 y | Richard S. Robertson IV. Their respectively, will wed | parents are the junior Mr. and summer. Mrs._ Michael Johnson ofl ® Westview Road, Bloomfield Ross-Porriii I Concert Series, sponsored by i'Township, and the Richard S. I the Fraser High School Band |Robertsons HI of Brooklyn. The A late summer wedding Is and the Eraser Band Council, is bride-elect has a 11 e n d e d planned by Christine Elizabeth entitled a “Concert Series of Western Michigan University, Ross and James Robert Porritt Bands. ” her fiance's alma mater. Jr. Their parents are the Albert ★ * * J. Rosses of Queensbury Street Tlie series begins March 2 Knrir.RmrLor with the Western Michigan , R. Porritt of Hi-Hill Drive, both University Wind Ensemble;! A June 14 wedding is planned 0*'*on Township. The couple is continues March 23 with the by Marie Ann Kurtz and James Oakland Community Fraser High School Concert D. Brucker. The bride-elecl ayi'College and Oakland University, Rand: on April 27, the Michigan alumna of the Alma Colleges respectively. State University Concert Band; the daughter of Mr. and Mrs.' and concludes May 25 with the Robert Kurtz of Red ford Fra.ser Concert Band and guest!Township. Her fiance, who oneenan-Laiaier soloists, Carl “Doc” Sevcrinsen.jreceived his master’s degree' a Julv weddine is nlanned bv trumpet, and Robert “Bobby’’[from Wayne State University, is yjgrie Antonette Sh^eehn and' l..»»8=rd<.n, p.rc»»,oni,l, ',de ,on of the Cb.rleo Brockers * * * ef Stieet, White Lakg ' Tickets may be obtained by township. tj,g George mm MIchlgonm Fina.Jovualar* Say "I Love You" with DIAMONDS writing Fraser High School, 3,3,500 Garfield Road, Fraser, Mich, 48026. All concerts .start at 3:30 p,m. at the school. Makowske-Paul Zippers sometimes break on children's jackets that are too old for the expense of new zippers yet still have some wear in them. When that happens, use a little matching braid, make button loops, sew on buttons and let the child finish wearing out the garments. WE’RE MICHIGAN’S FASTEST- Orowing UPHOLSTERY COMPANY HERE\S WHY /f • LOWEST PRICES • FINEST QUALITY WORKMANS.HIP • FASTEST SERVICE • FINEST DECORATOR FABRICS • 90 DAYS SAME AS CASH OR UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY Let (Js RE-UPHOLSTER Your Old Furniture “TO LOOK UKE NEW AT HALF THE PRICE” DON FRAYIR'S COMMERCIAL ARC HOUSEHOLD UPHOLSTERY Speciulitinf! in all ttyle* invladinn antiqufn 589 Orchard Lake Call 335-1700 For Free Estimates I WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES. TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? I USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO i PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. the PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 B—a n I •i I ■% Gail Quillman, Chicago pianist, will perform in concert in the Clarkston Little Theatre on Sunday at 3:30 p.m. Tickets are available at the door or in advance at the Clarkston Conservatory of Music. Dental Health Smoking Affects Mouth's Soft Tissues By DR. HOWARD E. KESSLER Following a dental meeting ifl New York, I visited the office prominent periodontiist (a dentist who specializes in the i treatment of the i gums and sup-i porting structures of the teeth). My reason for wanting to observe this particular periodontist at work was his strong stand agaihst smoking. He is very outspoken about the established fact that smoking can harm the soft tissues of the mouth, and he has been extremely successful in helping his patients to kick the habit. desired change of behavior pat- tern to the patient, he uses him* self as an example. Incidentally, this dentist was a two-pack-a-day cigarette smoker until four years ago, and he conquered the habit with this method. Style to Specs He calls his method “behavior therapy.” When explaining the For gals who wear glasses, try this tip for the perfect hair style for you. Wear your glasses during a styling and shaping. This way, your hairstyle can incorporate and complement your specs. NEW YORK (AP)-A couple married 71 years—whose birthdays are within a day of one another—were guests of honor at the birthday party for men and women living at the Home and Hospital of the Daughters of Israel. with the purchase of AtoZBRIBhT*TOnE Shampoo had to be dorife with a great deal of determination. “Eventually, J bridged the gap and that short walk in the hall took the place of my habitual cigarette,” he concludes. HABITS T first analyzed my tobacco habits and found that I smoked mainly in the office between appointments," he tells his patients. “To change that pattern of behavior, I knew that I would have to substitute another activity. So I began to take a quick walk in the hall between patient appointments. “It wasn’t easy at first, and Recently, a public health service official issued the results of a national survey which studied the smoking behavior of dentists. It was reported that one out of every three dentists has never smoked cigarettes in his life, one out of three has quit smoking and every third dentist still smokes. Other Interesting findings of the survey, which covered a cross-section of about 3,000 dentists throughout the nation, showed that: 68 per, cent of the respondehts stated that it is the dentists’ responsibility to set a good example by not smoking cigarettes; 56 per cent felt that it is the dentists’ responsibility to try to convince patients to stop smoking, and 68 per cent of the dentists declared that if patients want to stop smoking, it is the dentists responsibility to help them attain the goal. A new branch of the National Association of Legal Secretaries, to be named the Oakland County chapter, is forming In this Among members of the medical profession the same situation is true. Studies, similar to the survey of dentists, verify the fact that a large percentage of physicians have also stopped smoking and feel strongly about their responsibility to a d v ' their patients to quit. Birthday Guests Mark 2,366 Years The party, with cake, music and dancing, was given by the staff for resident patients who together, celebrated birthdays adding up to 2,366 years during the month. Morris celebrated his 100th birthday, while his wife reached the age of 98 one day later. The average age of the party-goers was 84 years. BRIGHT • TONE Shampoo’s "3-way tone-up” cleans . . , brightens colors .. . provides positive stain resistant qualities. Easy to use ... you get professional results without professional costs. Only your A to Z Rental Center has BRiGHT*TONE Shampoo. Make your A to Z Rental Center your carpet care headquarters. A to Z RENTAL CENTER ■rw 2527 DIXIE ImJM HIGHWAY 674-4165 WLJS 7:30 TO 6 PJVL TV Sgt. Sacto Appears Here Sgt. Sacto of the Captain Detroit TV show will lead the tun and festivities planned Saturday at Riverside Elementary School beginning at 1:30 p.m. RENT, SELL, TRADE - - - USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Secretaries of Lawyers Start Club The Elk’s Temple will be the setting for the first organizational meeting Wednesday at 6:30 p.m. Acting officers presently are Mrs. Daniel J. Himmelspach, chairman; Mrs. J. Frank Coad, secretary; Mrs. Robert J. Bruce, treasurer. Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney, Thomas G. Plunkett, will speak before the group. All legal secretaries in the area may attend. Fete Bride-Elect The first in several planned parties for bride-elect, Margaret Kennedy was hosted I recently in the South Cass Lake! Road home of the Thomas J. Olivers. I Miss Kennedy, daughter of the Thomas J. Kennedys of i Royal Oak, will wed James I Oliver on April 26. He is the son I of the Thomas P. Olivers of ! Oxford. The program, sponsored by the School’s PTA, is chaired by . Mrs. Gerald Hall. The public is invited to attend. Mrs. Daniel J. Himmelspach of Berkley Drive (left) and Mrs. J. Frank Coad of Neome Drive arrive at the office of Oakland County Prosecuting Attorney, Thomas Pontiac Press Photo b; G. Plunkett, to review details of his talk before the Oakland County chapter. National Association of Legal Secretaries., CSI^^CS&QI •MOM p«a I AM* aitu >es for boys and Op*n Ev*ry Evening 'til 9 To shorten the sleeves in a new coat or jacket that you have purchas^ for a fastgrowing child, take a tuck in the lining. When the sleeves become too short, pull out the tuck. Love (Duettes Wunda Weve Savonerie Extra Heavy Polyeatei* SaveMajd. ^9J9 Wunda Weve Ocean Crest Polycater Shag Special !^8.99!3: Lee’s All Wool Expertise Lee’s Extra Heavy All Wool Twist nr This Mondi Only 11.99 Magee’s Acrilan* Felniaiy Sale ^8.95 Heavy 501® mm $6.9513- Kjitekeib CXMm Sq. Yd motif. Wipe up ipills with a spon|ce. Pick up crumb* with a vacuum. 'The only thing it absorb* i* noise. See our display of many colon and patterns. Yonn for a bright and beautiful new kitchen. DRAPERIES by Spencer See One Of the Largest Selections in ThittArea C OVERINGS 3511 Elizabeth Lake Road 682-9581 SALE OF MEN’S COATS Regular to $150 #49 SPORT COAT SPECIALS Regular lo $65 $ig to $41 MEN’S SUIT VALUES Regular to $150 to Shoe Sale Pedwin $16.99 9. . . Roblee wSr ... *10E Allen Temple, Porto Fed W ^15 Men’s and Ladies’ Snowboots Regular to $27 «6 •• ^5 Open Mon. thru Sat., 9:30 to 9:00 Bloomfield Miracle Mile THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 1969 Prince Charles With Welsh Lilt ? ABERYSTWYTH, Wales -| Scotland Yard detectives, Prince Charles with a Welsh | anxious about antl-C3iarles STUDENT PRINCE - Britain’s Prince Charles, 20, will give up the robes of an undergraduate at Cambridge in May to take a crash course in Welsh language and affairs at Aberystwyth University (right). He will be invested as Prince of Wales July 1. accent? 'I’hat's the outcome predicted for Britain's future king when he takes a crash course in the difficult Welsh language at the university here in April. * * * “There is a real possibility that he will emerge with a Welsh lilt,’’ said Edward Millward. A 38-year-old Welsh language tutor, Millward is the man who will put Charles through his paces. Millward is himself a member of the home-rule-seeking Welsh Nationalist Party, but says he’ll keep politics out of his language lessons. PRETTY ODD SOUNDS The 20-year-old prince, now studying history at Cambridge University, will find himself struggling with some pretty odd sounds when he enters the Labordy laith — Language Laboratory — here. Welsh has been described as a language full of I’s and f’s and little in between. statements by Welsh h(Mne-rule extremists, have already looked the town over from a security aspect. I hope Charles will be able to move around and meet people,’’ Millward said. “If the security is too strict, the whole purpose of his six-week visit here — to get to know about the Welsh — will be defeated. ★ ★ ★ “He will undoubtedly have his leg pulled by some of the students and he will come in for some serious argument. But he should know more about us by the time he leaves.” The crash course also Charles will have to grapple with sounds like “U” — pronounced “ecch” — which are not found in English. “You put your tongue on the sometimes palate and blow out of the side of your mouth,” Millward said. What Kinsey Didn't Report Suburb Sin Going to the Dogs By JOE WING They would open the door of excitement would NEW YORK (AP) - When their Black Maria, and he would come upon him. old f™nds from the valley of jj, favorite dog He would tremble and abstain pxpElCTORATTNG’^ Salt Creek come to town, they * . from food until he could get out EXPii-CTORATING. sometimes give me the third de-i^^^^'^her got tired of hauling him I ^ “There are other sounds gree on the sin in the suburbs to the pound and started return- therefore caused, which you produce in the back that they read so much about. him to us instead. Immediate alarm. Tiger your throat and sound as if That’s only natural because; Not merely an ardent chaser, fjjg you are expectorating,” he said. I’ve lived for years in Port|Tiger was an effective lover. Of what? It had happened' Charles will sit like the other Washington, a conunuters’town all the dogs that used to gather before. But I language students in a small on Long Island’s old Gold Coast at Dooley Schneider’s house morning came, we found I booth with headphones on and —just the sort of place where when Minnie was in heat, onlyij^.^ . ^ be fed Welsh on tape by Mill- suburban sin is supposed to Tiger managed to make his way Up vygrd sitting at a control panel, thrive. ' “Wewishnowwehad ac-i^g^gjj,,g„^g * * * As a matter of fact, the town cepted one of the pups that I language section is in a does have its sinners; until rath- ^’ame along later. buried Tiger in the vacant 90-year-old neo-Gothic building, er recently we had one in our * * * |jy ^j,g house on Aberystwyth seafront, which own home. | As Tiger grew older, his ad- There was no service, but Dool- was built as a hotel then con- We called him Tiger, although ventures were spaced more'ey Schneider provided the epi-verted into a college, his fashionably shaggy black widely, and he spent more time,taph. She said; j Charles will live in a men’s hair and bumbling good nature drowsing on the front hall rug.| “He was the sexiest dog in,student hostel oi) a hill were not in the least tigerish. ALL HEART In practical matters. Tiger, wasn’t much good. He wouldn’t^ fetch the paper or do tricks or, bark at the right people. His IQ seemed definitely below par. I But when it came to matters of the heart, he could outsmart us all. j He must have memorized the name, address and telephone; number of every eligible female on our side of the Long Island! Rail Road tracks. As soon as one of them became receptive. Tiger made ready to take off. No matter how carefully we guarded the door. Tiger would somehow get out. Given a six-foot lead, there was no catching him. Ordinarily obedient within the capacity of his limited intelligence, he knew no master when in the throes of love. It was no easy matter either to track him down. If he started west, it was likely as not he would swing around later to the east. If he headed south, we wouldn’t be surprised when the dog catcher picked him up on the north side of town. • WALK RIGHT IN Tiger liked dog catchers. But even at the age of 12 the old town.” eludes Welsdi affairs and history is designed to prepare Charles for his official vestiture as JTince of Wales at Caernarvon Castle on July 1. Welsh extremists have threatened to sabotage the affair which has become a focus for the home-rulers’ fight. They claim Charles is being used to President's Book Found in Rotunda CHARLOTTESVILLE, Va. Of) -A chance tug at a loose board by a man painting the interior of the University of Virginia’s rotunda this week revealed a yellowed, musty-smelling and worm-eaten book. Carefully penned in black script on the title page of ‘ say on the Impolicy of the American Slave Trade” was the signature of the book’s owner, James Madison. Madison, fourth president of the Unit^ States, succeeded Thomas Jefferson, the third president, as rector of the university. (Advertlsemwit) FALSE TEETH Chwwiaq Efficiency Incmcned np to 35% OUaloAl teMa prow* jou can now •at and eb«w b«ti«f--inake dentura* aTerac* up to 3S% nor* •ffectlTo—IT you •prinkto a IKtt» FABTnfTH on Tour^atw. FABTBTm bidds um>eia "vSSS Late Editor Cited LANSING (AP)- A resolution memorializing the late Ralph E.' McGill, long-time editor of the Atlanta Constitution, was approved Thursday by the House of Representatives McGill, described in the resolution as a humanist and voice of emancipation. was cited for champion-1 ing “the cause of human birth-ri^t for nearly half a century." WINTER SAVINGS SPECIAL 3 Rooms of Furniture for only *297 STOP IN AND SEE THEM TODAY NO MONET DOWN LONQEASTTENMS Little Joe*» BMOMN HOUSE 1I2-0S42 Open Daily to f P.M. Sat.9A.M.teSP.M. CHARGtir - At All KRESGE Stores keep Wales tied to central government in London. * ★ Charles’ tutor, Millward, Is a former vice president of the Welsh Nationalist party which seeks independence for Wales, but he condemns the extremists who see* the same objective by violent means. 'A lot of people will b« glad to see Charles here, and I’m hoping there won’t Be any i trouble,” Millward said. “He will be exposed to new ideas. I think he will benefit by the experience. We just hdpe the security thing won’t be too severe. N<*ody wants security blokes hiding behind pillars.^” FRANK S NURSERY SALES Evan thou^ we're a garden center, nof a jewelry or department store, youl find big savings on this type of merchandise at Frank's now. Stop in citen but don't be surprised I YOUR CHOICE OF THESE 4 TRAVEL ALARM CLOCKS Priced at Only ^3.33 EACH Tbeae eiegaat ttmefileoes Told into eoDopaat cases foe travel, pop open tor use. West German crafts* maaship, four ocAoni. No. N-1687 O 1969, Frank's Nursery Sales, Inc. SET INCLUDES! I Nmai PUTES • I BIEAO AUD NTTU puns • $ SUPS • t unsaw e t ssiF wm • metr put. IMPORTED EUROPEAN CHINA with 24>Karat Gold Trim 45-PIECE SERVICE FOR 8,., ONLY Vfhat an tmbelievable price to pajr for tlrie beantNid eet at jKutmm ebiaa, wiffi its delioato rom pattem wad edge et fine 2Mnrat gold! Charge It! ^16.99 ELECTRIC HOME BARBER *"»5.77 VeflmM eoated Medes. baifier {g. MEN’S COnON TERRY Short*«leeT0 robes of jPffi M NP^ softest tenrydotli in Ik cSI sizes SM-L and assorted colocs. £ticed extra low becanse of tiny fhws. »3.99 FLEUR-DE-LITE NIGHT LITE lovely fknrer Iqr day; soft glow a« Bight Oa-etf *1.44 :'S NURSUY SAL 5919 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) at AIRPORT RD. sirMSMmnvnniMiMTm - 675 mmuini at mapu - 14 mu st cmois n. THE PONTIAC PRESb. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ' B~7 III Flu Blows Some Good to Subs for l^iz and Dick By EARL WILSON VEGA^Its an ill flu that blows nobody good, ai^l thanks to the haK>enstance of Elizabeth Taylor and Richard Burton being ordered to bed with the flu in Europe two substitute celebrities became number-one t^amour ’ names about a minute ago. Clint Eastwood of “Rawhide” fame was already doing pretty good, but his loose, lanky charm enchanted hordes of female *teporters who would only have flipped over Burton’s green eyes, had he been here for MGM’s enormous press, TV and radio junket at the Hotel Riviera for “Where Eagles Dare.” And ample-bosomed, ash-blonde Ingrid Pitt from Germany got the break of her life down by the pool when Liz’s bosom wasn’t there. WILSON While all the junketeers were gloating diat they were away I from New York’s blizzard, “Bo” Polk, 38, the new ]M«sident of MGM—who looks like Charlton Heston—also was lionized. •k-k-k And comedian Marty Allen, who happened to be there, „„ ured he was interviewed 38 times—and wasn’t even part of the program. Dwi Rickies and Phyllis Diller were also pulled in for the news-hungry visitors. Now about the picture—the rinning joke was, “I wish it hadn’t been so short, and had a little action.” Actually, Burton, Eastwood and Mary Ure must have killed 100,000 Germans ini two hours and 31 minutes, and all they suffered was a scratch on Burton’s hand when he got it caught In a door. ★ -k ★ They win wars like Errol Flynn used to, and should be drafted for Vietnam. Chuckling about it at one of the many parties, Eastwood said, "If there were guys like us around for World War II, why did It take so long?” Miss Pitt, who plays a barmaid, part of a Burton-led spy I setup, has a scene in which she slaps Burton. “I slap him be-| cause he pinch me on the bum,” she explains. The pnket cost about $100,000, and nobody was mad at I Burton for not showing up. They forgave him for wanting to| stay with Liz when she’s in a sick bed. As ior Eastwood and Ingrid Pitt, many are called but fli are chosen, dint and Ingrid are among the lucky flu. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . WKC IS HEADQUARTERS FOR BIGGER SAVINGS ON FAMOUS 'FRIGIDAIRE' APPLIANCES I Barbra Streisand phoned encouragement to her half-sister, Roslyn Kind, before Roslyn’s TV debut on the Sullivan show . . . The John Lindsays and the Nelson Rockefellers were together at the Broadway show, “40 Carats.” As they left the theater. Mayor Lindsay told stage manager Jim Burrows, “Save me a walk-on in the next one” ... A Roseland Dance City patron, John Lncchese, arrived during the storm—on snowshoes . . . Ron Moody, the Fagin of “Oliver,” promised he’d attend any premiere—so the company’s sending him to the opening in Addis Ababa, Ethiopia. ■k -k k TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: Democracy Is a process in which the people are free to choose the man who will get the blame. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Art is a lie that enables us to realize the truth.”—Picasso. Actor Alan Bates has traveled to 15 countries to promote his film, “The Fixer.” And what has he gotten out of it? “Well, I can say ‘Don’t drink the water’ in 15 languages.” . . . That’i earl, brother. PuMUban-Hall Syndlcit* 108 N. SAGINAW ST.-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 OPEN TONITE 'TIL 9 PM - SAT. 9.30 AM to 5:30 PM CompactI Only 30" Wide-FRIGIDAIRE FROST- PROOF 12.1 Cu. Ft. REFRIGERATOR REG. *269 - SAVE *31 • All frost-proof, you'll never defrost again • Large 12.1 cu. ft. size is only 30" wide — Ideal for small spaces • 106-lb. TOP FREEZER SECTION • Full width Hydrator holds up to 25.1 qts. • Deep Door Shelf — holds half-gallon cartons, tall bottles, juice cons. $ 00 No Money Down JET-AaiON WASHERS NEW LOW PRICE • Durable Press Care sav your Ironing • Deep Action Agitotor • Jet-Away Rinse • Jet-Away Lint Removal • Cold water wash setting. »168 NO MONEY DOWN - 90 Days Same as Cash — Take Up to 3 Years to PAy AUTO. ELECTRIC DRYER NEW LOW, PRICE soft e No heat setting for airing and fluffing • Dacron lint screen on door for easy cleaning. PARK FREE in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtwon Parking Mall —Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office! LOW IN COSTI FAST IN ACTION! PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS!... PHONE 332-8181 g E Mobile Homes C 4080 OraE HWY. JUST NORTH OF SCOTT LAKE RD. MARLETTE MOBILE HOMES '‘LARGEST SINGLE LOT DEALER IN THE UNITED STATES” T MARLETTE MOBILE HOME SALE 12x50 12x60 12x63 EXPANDOS 7x12 7x20 7x21 SPECIAL DISCOUNT ON ALL 1968 MODELS SPECIAL! 12x50 MARLETTE »4,995«" Includes standard equipment, drapes, storm windows and screens, silent heat, oil, gun or gas furnace, furniture, bathroom fixtures, kitchen appliances, jalousie rear door. * PELIVERD AND SET UP WITHIN 200 MILES CLIP THIS COUPON - GOOD AS CASH SAVE ON NEW 196S -H0BELS $XQQOO .nd $200®® BRINGS YOU BIG SAVINGS DURING OUR TEMPORARY ON 12x50 ON 12x60 CLIP THIS COUPON - GOOD AS CASH B—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1^69 EAGLE I Mark Slade of 'High Chaparral' Easterner Happy as TV Westerner FHMITICIIDIIEIiniRE INIBLOOD-STIUNED LMDOFn 1RIBIILRIIESIIN0 IIUCITCOHTRIIRUID! By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Tclevision-Ra^o Writer NEW YORK—A future actor is about as likely to be endowed at birth with a name like Mark Slade as a rich boy given the name “Millionaire Bruce ! Wayne." Slade, In fact, has been asked > often about his “real name” that he is reconciled to providing this quick, perfunctory answer: “It is my real name—and i it was also my grandfather’s! name and my father's name.” | Word VfilEH JOCK MAHONEY IMARGIA DEAN IliiiM! n nninn. iiiiw ;i InijiMul jeswtiaw ■HMEirQUEEN ■MM.NUUEN*nUN KBTH THE CHA1U3E OF THE LIGHT BRIGADE ATONY RICHARDSON riLM I However, it is such a perfect I {theatrical name that a friend, part of the team putting together the short-lived “Girl From U.N.C.L.E.,” borrowed Mark’s legitimate handle, changed one letter, and appended it to the hero of the series. Since Mark Slade really did not emerge importantly until he costarred in NBC’s “High Chaparral’ season, a lot of people thought he had borrowed freely from Noel Harrison’s character, Mark Slate. Slade, a blond—for TV purposes— good-looking young man in his late 20s, plays the part of Billy Blue Cannon in the family-style Western. Since “High Chaparral” was [created by the man who dreamed up “Bonanza” with re-I suiting built-in similarities of style and approach, Billy Blue serves the same (unction in the iater series that Michael Lan-don’s Little Joe does in the long-playing saga of the Ponderosa. Mark, too, is the all-American young man whose age, looks and fine character are shrewdly designed to appeal to the young audience. Older, female members of the audience are sup-po.sed to want to mother him. Slade, however, brings to his role an Impressive array of acting credits, although he went through the classic hungry period in Hollywood which seems to PANAVISION* COLOR by Deluxe PLAY PING PONG and give your cue stick a rest between tournaments at Walker's Cue Club 1662 S. Telegraph or Phone 334-1280 12 NORTH SAQINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. Show at 10:00 A.M. Continuous-334-4436 YOU MUST BE 18 - PROOF IS REQUIRED OPEN 9:45 A.M. CONTINUOUS ALL DAY There Elia Kazan saw him, was impressed, and took him to Hollywood in 19WI for his film,“Splgndor in the Grass.'’ I TELEVISION BREAK j Probably his first important; teievision exposure came when he was cast as the seasick young radio operator in “The Wackiest Ship in the Army,” a short-lived comedy series. David Dortort, creator-producer of “High Chaparral,” cast him two years ago in one of the leads. Mark believes he finally has his feet firmly on the rungs leading to greater things. Slade and his attractive wife, Melinda, were in New York 1 briefly recently—mostly, of the total audience—which practically assures another son. Mark said that in his opinion the series “has never been a particularly violent show,” but added that since it has been moved into an earlier time spot, especially keen attention had been paid to this aspect in deference to the so-called “family audience.” ★ ★ * "Actually those days we suggest an atmosphere of potential danger more than engage in shoot-outs and fights,” he said. be a mandatory paragraph hircreras a singer every aspiring aeter-. biagra.|.“ After growing up in Salem,! “I’ve been taking singing les-Mass —and vestiges of a New cutting the album has England accent still surface oc-j^^” stimulating, he said. ‘All casionally in his speech—Mark;things are beginning to aimed for a career in cartoon-up--we’re working up an ing. He v'as good enough rodeos, and draw .sports caricatures for his j'^^ ve made a pilot for a cartoon local newspaper and even had a ^ happy doing the; comic strip that ran briefly in series. the newspaper of a neighboring “High Chaparral” gofoff to a| town. slow start in its first season, In prep school—Worcester since it followed “Bonanza” Academy-he had his first taste with another hour of the same of acting in a production of kind of entertainment on Sun-“The Male Animal,” and was so day nights. This season, NBC enamored that his next scho-j switched it to an early spot on lastic stop was the Americani Friday nights where its ratings Academy of Dramatic Arts in have improved considerably New York. Josh Logan spotted him and cast him in his Broadway production of “There Was a Little Girl,” with Jane Fonda. and it has acquired a larger young audience. The show had generally managed to attract about one-third — PLUS 2nd BIG HIT- . THE SCENES IN THIS FILM Color ARE REAL TOO REAL FOR THE IMMATURE! :mondo freud© THE BOSTON STRANGLER TONY CURTIS HENRY FONDA GEORGE KENNEDY I FRl..MOM..THURS.atTand9-SAT..SUN..WED.at1-3-5-7-9 1 FINDING SUCCESS — He plays a likeable character — which comes naturally. His perfect theatrical name happens to be the one he was bom with. With that on his side, Mark Slade has obviously gone West with good results. A transplanted easterner, Slade was given the role of Billy Blue Cannon in television’s “The High Chaparral,” and it seems to be aiding his progress upward. World's Greatest Show Broke All Records Madison Square Garden Amtrica’t No. 1 Family Show OPEN TUES., MARCH 11 THRU MARCH 23 WEEK NIGHTS 8:00 P.M. Three Shows Saturday 12:00-4:00 and 8:30 P.M. Two Shows Sunday 2:00 and 0:30 P.M. Prices: $5.00, $4.00, $3.00 No Show Monday and Tuaoday, Monk 17 a It JUNIORS U AND UNDER HALF KKE SAT. MATINEES 12:00 8 4:00 PJN. ONLY Tickets on sale at Olympia, all J. L. Hudson Major Stores and Grinnell'a FOR GROUP ARRANGEMENTS CALL RUTH HOFFMAN, 895-7000 NIAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY PILUED CneloM S«H-AxtdrauMl tnv*l«p*. If CMMing hr Sol., tfoM Molx. , Ew.i for Sun.. ««otu 2 nr SiM p.m. M«aw. I « K>«_______ SfATS AT S___ DATE CHOICti 1 riCASt MINT N OLYMPIA STADIUM ER NtW MANAGEMENT I II I# 1! theater I Amm 420 PONTIAC TRAIL ■■Nlwk IN WAUEO uke ’ tonITe thrFsunday The Green Berets a-.^pIOHN - nAVlD Wayne Janssen • FEATURE TIMES • FRI. A Sat. EVES. 7:00 & 9:30 SUNDAY 6:00 & 0:30 KIDDIE MATINEE - SAT. STARTS 1:30 - OUT 4:30 BIG DISNEY FESTIVAL PLUS “GREEN BERETS” "BIRMINGHAMiff^ BLOOMFIELD BIRMINGHAM . Ml 4-3533 IMf BIRMINGHAM . Ml ^6006 cool COMFORT COOL COMFORT Gina Loilobrigida, Shelley Winters, Peter Lawford and Phil Silvers in "BUONA SERA, MRS. CAMPBELL" FriOcy at 7:05, 9:15 Saturday 6:00, 0:10,10:15 Sunday 2:05, 4:15, 8:25, 8:35 ''wiTHLAUGHTER “The Impossible Years” Huirrinn Dai id Mien FriilRy »t 1:M »ml *'®® Saturday, 2, «, 6, t and 10 PM Sunday at 2:00, 3:55, 5:40 7:40, S;40 R...(V...U lor "OUVER" .111 fO •n lilt F.R. 11 il our boi oriici. Mail ardari an now acetpita: COMMERCE CrS ^lin Children Under 12 FREE! rtlif 5ali> OUIIr Showtime Fri. and Sat. Tin FREE IN-CAR HEATERS Sunday Eariy-BIrd Show 6:M 4 CYCLE THRILLER I'mI 1 pETERFONDAmuicYSINAnM 1 THE WILD ! ANGEUS ^ PANAVISION’aPATHECOLON HIS PICTUNE IS RECOMMENDED FOR ADULTS 01966 Amtrlcin Intirnitiontl Picturts GET OUT OF THEIR WAY ...irYOUJULNldf •..CHARLES GRIFFITH ••.DANIEL HALLER-in».BURTTOPPER eiDSr AmuNcin IMdemUoiwI PlcUirtt CYCLE' THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY U. 1969 Robust Australia—Tough, Lusty, Trifle Lazy SYDNEY, Australia (AP) —lany kind of gambline and, finaV-‘"niese Australian men!’* a ly, women, pretty Sydney colleen pouted. “Did you ever see such a “The first thing in their lives is cockeyed sense of values?' beer—then horse racing, then] ★ * * Australia, the sprawling, ro- This Is a ludicrously false Image. COSMOPOLITAN CITY In Sydney, where Capt. Arthur Phillip set up the first set- •bust continent at the bottom of Element in 1788, glass and s eel 'the world, has many of the the skyline traits of the men who inhabit a m>mature New York, her. She is sunbaked and tough. 1“ “ * cosmopolite adventuresome with a deVr.l™P®“® million people seated lust for living, a trifler^*' modern hotels, mushroom-lazy and mixed iip about what she wants, where she wets to'<^9“> the arty, the mods go and how to get there. and visitors celebrate Mardi The Gourmet Adventures of ! Gras 365 nights of the yee. , ,T . * *, ' Yet two blocks off the main Australia is on a launching thoroughfares, Australia takes pad just ready to blast off,’ the look of an old western says Fred Kovaleski, a young balconies American-^ businessman from ^^e aged store- iHamtramck, Mich., who has J and wed in the country since 1962. j^bips wrapped in yesterday’? . “Her future is limitless. I pre-; newspaper on Castlereigh and r die tot in 15 or 20 years there [ gb-^ets in the heart of Syd- ^ will be a boom down here such as you’ve never seen before.” j * * * AMBASSADOR AGREES | Building booms are evident William Crook of Corpus also in such state capitals as Christi, Tex., the last U.S. am- Melbourne, Brisbane, Adelaide, bassador to Canberra appointed Perth and Hobart, where 20 by Lyndon B. Johnson, agrees, jyears ago?a traveler had to' “This is a very gutty place queue up for a bath in the best any where.“Their miniskirts and these are very gutty peo-, hotels and had to gulp down as the miniest and their beach b pie,” says Crook. “Australia'many beers as possible before a inis are the blkiniest in t has nothing but future.” j6 p.m. closing. I world. ■k -k i, i The latter regulation was re-| Because Australia is relath Many people thousands of , sponsible for the notorious “Six ly flat, a large part subtroph miles away think of Australia as; o’clock Swill.” The custom was'and ringed by miles of sil a primitive undeveloped out- to get to the pub and line up the sand beaches, the whole coum land territo^ where kangaroos I glasses before the gong sound- has a look of nut-brora fitne hop through the main streets,'ed-Many an Aussie had to swim | ,• , , koala bears nibble eucalyptus home. I Families start taking tykes leaves in the village square and!LIQUOR LAWS -nGHT ^^h^t'^'^^addL" The Auss ATTEMTIOM: 1963,1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 651-9764 CLOSED MONDAYS rountr, u Clirildar or Clirr. Tho wli< cl» of Clir.l-dararr usually about 14 iiirlirn arroMand 12 inrhrs thick and they wriiih around 75 |>ouiid>. For a deaaert checac board or for a Rabbit, aged Chaddi old, ii pre- moat famoua rhrrara in the world and conaidrrrd by many the fineat rhrrae of England. JAYSON’S, 4195 Dixie Highway at Hatchery Rd., Drayton IMaina, 673-7900 ia considered IleHdJ.Tudg^^V f«'r\o‘ur.e"f ing new cold rcli.h tray «iih J. C. HEARD Recordinf( Artists Formerly at Detroit Playboy Club. Mon. thru Sat. vJo^A(hA 419.> Dixie H«v. Drayton Plains AUSSIE LADIES IN I Vos, 22-year-old Sydney i bare testimony that Austrj ! among the most beaut FOOD LIQUOR Now Open SUNDAY 1 P.M. ^ Compirle W .Menu Selertion SUNDAY SPECIAL! el (right), is girls like those at the left are a common 1 girls’ bikinis sight in Sydney and other Australian ciUes. glistening black aborigines frolic with head-splitting boomerangs. Liquor laws in Australia are^^g^g^ gg)] rpj^gy still restrictive, but the Aussiesc|gvid swimmers and tennis play- manage to keep their thirst sat-|gj.g j^g^g developed cl isfied. ipions in almost every sport. coinmented ano her America^ ^ tablelands of Tas-businessman with ties in the, ^ Dandelong country, “is tot she adop - Melbourne. This ed the worst of two cultures^ g„„^ fg^g^ She has taken the traditions o the English and the values of America. ^ ^ stay home have indoor squash ,ou * U 1, clubs. They play after work al- She must break these bonds g^gr/day. 12 MILLION PERSONS Australia is almost as large as the United States, yet it has a population of only 12 million, about the number of people who and seek her own national identity. She must build up her con-'fidence and gain an awareness of her role in the world.” As a member of the British Commonwealth, Australia ad- heres strongly to British cus-|Hve in the metropolitan New toms. Yet her strongest ties are, York area. 'The population is with America. In the way she concentrated on the coasts be- know each other. Sign Up for FEB. 19 WED., 8:00 P.M. 673-7464 LIGHTHOUSE LANES BOWLING lives, thinks and plays, she is almost pure Yankee. QUEEN HONORED Pictures of Queen Elizabeth II hang in hotel foyers and other public places. At formal banquets, it is still a breach of etiquette to light a cigarette before the toast to the queen. Yet many Australians deride SUNDAY LIQUOR ^ PHONE 334-4775 70 Parson* ^ Pontiac Road DANCE To a New Sound At the Famous FRENCH CELLAR at HOWPS LANES “T/ie Colleague Collection’* Featuring: Bob Keith Jerry Clause the interior is barren desert and bush land. Sydney is the largest city, the heart of the country. Melbourne with 2.2 million residents is the financial capital with wide, tree-lined streets, botanical gardens and art centers. American visitors compare It to Boston. Adelaide, 770,000, is the capital ijjgjjjjggjg g^iy 40000 are‘makes the equivalent of $60; a thp Rriiish’whom thev refer to Austaalia, conserva- Ljgggg^j g’g non-European - this bricklayer $100 a week and a !„abou.o„.ln.v„ »^a„d ,„k hide their deep admiration for cubtronical Brisbane in are largely Indian andi,y,gg ,g ^^jy g],gf,tiy ‘i’' -r'ftLTCn pi, „n,. »' •*" UP TOP, DOWN UNDER — A worker dangles in space on a load of steel girders in Sydney, Austrailia. The city’s glass and,?teel skyscrapers make its skyline look like that of a miniature New York City. SUNDAY, FEBRUARY 16 3 P.M. to 6:30 P.M. GLEN STEFFINS Present*- The Country Hayride Jamboree Keatington's Village Livery 2378 Joslyn Rd., Lake Orion, Michigan Hayrides PEANUT CELLAR SING-A-LONG :« to Union I.«kr VilU«r, Wrji 7 'ake Union Lakr Rond ^orlh I'/a Mile., " in Hulrhin. Road - One Block. “A trip back in time to the days of real entertainment.” Pilcher and Bottle Brer-Wine-Liquor — Peanuts-Straw Huls-Sonn Sheets Cull: 363-9191 9099 Hutchins Rd. UNION LAKE An American accent is an “open uigtigg^ ,5 a cross between mod- ’ toSrrbtiKs'J^^^^ Stos-nlCiofenf^ A Melbourne pub keeper at-fertl UsTdtaln tempted to explain the phe- primitive, Old West look. Yet 40 camps. ^ ^ ^ nomenon; miles away lies the Gold Coast,' , . “During World War II when ^gg^ralia’s plav land, a smaU! Australia’s imrmgrant lists the Japs were threatening to g^ggj^ pgrjj,^ gn the are predominantly British and crawl up our backs and we were g^ggj^ ^j,g gi^y ig^i^g i,|ggr^ European. There has been a yelling for help, who came to jj^g^j^^g jjjgggr gg(j brighter strong increase in Americans, our rescue? Not the Pommies. residents tanner and fit-but most college graduates The Ysnks, thdt s who, 3nd*the |.gj, sny other city. found it difficult to get Au^ies have never forgotten j Australia has escaped racial while jobs 1 it” turmoil, perhaps due in part to Reasons given by most Yanks SUGGESTION IGNORED the tight restriction on Asians for wanting to move here are: 1.' The pub keeper shrugged off and Africans admitted to the Search for stabiUty; 2. Refuge a suggestion that the British had country. Last year only 2,000 from racial conflict; 3. ‘their hands full at the time. jAsians and Africans were ac-crime rate; 4. More leisi US businesses-the automo-cepted, these largely practition- pace of living, bile industry, oil, computer, ers, scientists, engineers and s^larIES TRAILING jTTTnnrTinnnnnr Tirq SAVOY iLOUNGEi - LANES - Dettd Iiui Corner Elizabeth Lake BidUM And Cass Lake Roads iTiKTliJ ji, ’ I BLOCK WEST OF HURON Si w--i'' soft-drink and other enterprises teachep. ■have poured billions into the country, giving Australia one of the lowest unemployment rates in the world, 1.6 per cent. Amer-' leans have lent dollars and know-how and have saturated the country with U.S. culture, arts and entertainment. , : Of Australia’s 12 million in- ,1 “The trouble with an Ai Anfifax Drive Begun in Niles SATURDAY Special Smorgasbord Gorman — American — Italian Food ^3.95 FROM 6 PM TO 10 PM Dine to the Relaxing Music of '^Chili" at the Organ Playing Any and All Requests We Cater To All Types of Banquets Wedding Breakfasts and Receptions ... Complete Menu at All Times We Will Be Serving Your Favorite Cocktail* cjtftSunday Banquet* RyvtkA WIDE TRACK at WEST HURON FE 2-1 no ----can migrating to Austri says Kovaleswi, who ( headed an American soft-firm in Adelaide but shifted to a cosmetics company, “is that Australian salaries don’t keep up with the cost of living. “An American sent to Austra-" " ... I NILES (AP) - Niles resi- lia on an executive job with an Fhck on an Australian televi-^^^^^ opposed to a new city in- American salary can do very Sion set and you get Gun-a peti-well but on an Australian salary a y tion drive to have the tax placed he would suffer.” lies’ and the sassy, irreverent „ * ♦ I Laugh-m. 1 election An Australian I The nightclubs fe^tme i^ople; July------------------- from Hollywtmd and Broatoaj^ ^ overturned in a referen-l Australians lap up American j . g^. gg^^^ j.ggj_ magazmes and newspapers. g^g.^lg^ pg, gg„t LADIES BEAUTIFUL nonresidents who earn more Idles, because of than 25 per cent of - SUNDAY SPECIAL /Wf RIB EYE STEAK ; Potato, Vegetable, Salad Butter and Roll Entertainment by Mike Oros and the y W “3 WISEMEH” with JIM FRANKLIN and MIKE ROUSH WEDNESDAY THRU SUNDAY PONTIAC LAKE INN 1880 Higtiland Road 673-9988 ill to Your Order h\ Our ISElf < HhF O 130 S. Telegraph Rd. : 334-6981 CmeM Im Dining Room Now Open Serving The Finest in Food Dine and Dance to the Music of "THE ACT THREE" for the 30 and up crowd. CAMELOT INN at MAPLE LANES MA 4-3081, 1295 W. Maple, Walled Lake Featuring The Fabulous BOB SPRINGFIELD Thun., Fri. and Sat. Nights SINSALONG WITH THE GAHG! SAME GRUT FOOD, With Full Time FUN m W. Kenn.lt Oakland at Telegraph Phone 332-7111 TIIK PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV. FEBRUARY 1^. 1969 ^'j Across Nation on Valentine's Day Even Sophisticates Get By The Associated Press A small Connecticut town waives the marriage license today. An Aztec, N.M., couple celebrates a very special an-niversary. And even sophisticates turn sentimental. All because of Valentine’s Day. For the eighth straight year, the town clerk in Windsor, Conn., is waiving the (5 marriage license fee for any couple who comes in on Feb. 14. “We have to take care of Cupid," said the assistant clerk, Mrs. Ann S. Lee. Cupid struck a long time ago for Clyde and Fannie Ransom of Aztec. .They were married on Valentine’s Day 73 years ago In a northern New Mexico lumber camp. They are the town’s oldest valentine sweethearts. Ransom is 94, his wife 93. Junior valentines haven’t been forgotten, however. Students at the Markham Grade School in Portland, Ore., can get a singing valentine delivered anywhere in the , school for only 15 cients. SUPPORTING ORPHAN The singers are members of teacher Floyd Riley’s class who are supportiiW a 7-year-pld Vietnamese orpian. In addition to the singing offer, the students made comic valentines for sale to schoolmates. They made 311 in one day. Across the country, an advertisement appeared under public notices in the New York Times. It read: “Mrs. B. Hudes. A very happy and healthy Valentine’s Day from all of us. Class 5-2 P.S. 173 Queens." ★ ★ * Valentine’s Day is the end of a busy round of activities fpt Warren Thompson, He’? ^ postmaster of Lovdville, wdJj one of several approprtel^ X named cities throughodt. ^ ' country which get requests tor special postmarks for cards letters. ^ ^ ' For the past week, Thohapsi^, has been taking mall sent to \. \ him and providing the ap^ \ p r 0 p r i a t e bow-and^jutow postmark. He says he’d like to have a heart-shaped postmark, > but has been turned down hy ' federal postal authorities, Philly Musicians Protest Taped Tunes 'Music to Strip By in Dispute Slide Area on Move in Los Angeles NKW OIL SPILL - More heavy oil flows from Platform A toward Santa Barbara. Tlie new flow, discovered yesterday, is described by Union Oil officials as a residual flow from the oil well blowout that was reported to have been plugged last Saturday, and not a new geological or equ.pm. nt rupture. more you earn the less taxes you pay. How about some loopholes for the little fellow?” MAY REVOLT From Alabama — “We tax- Fraternity at U. of hA. to Go Coed Congress Is Being Flooded With Mail on Tax Reform WASHINGTON UP) — Congress and Means Committee an- yet our representatives have the Is being flooded wflh mail on nounced that it would start tax gall to vote themselves an in-how to straighten the maze of hearings next Tuesday. ;crease” in pay. the federal tax structure with The suggestions are mainly! From Minnesota — “How “soak the other fellow” leading from low- and middle-income long, oh Lord, how long are the the list of suggestions. people who won’t be heard tax laws going to provide Who the other fellow is dif- during the committee hearings shelter for the rich and near fers, of course, depending on unless they request a hearing, rich?” the status of the letter writer. Very little mail is from business From Tennessee — “The in-but in most cases the advice is uud other Interests w hose come tax mess is now a scan-to soak millionaires, tax-exempt spokesmen already have been dal. The way it works out, the foundations, churches or mar- scheduled to testify. ried couples. I TYPICAL OF COMPI,AINTS * * * Typical of the complaints and The volume of mail has taxed suggestions are these excerpts the answering-capacity of from letters sent to members of| From Alabama — “We tax-fall. ligan Federation of Citizens for Congress since the House Ways Congress and released to a payers may revolt before long, p^j Epsilon Pi fraternity an-Educational Freedom (CEF), newsman with the stipulation It would be good for you to ^Thursday it will admit'said he was “encouraged” by that no names nor home towns,listen to the cries and screams 20 gjrls as members in the fall,^the proposal from state educa-would be used: from home from the people who making Michigan the third tion board member Leroy Aug- ! From Illinois - “We are pay for all those no good pro- g^^ool in the nation with coed struggling along to make a liv- grams that squander our tax fraternities Others exist at ^ j • n II forced to pay a money.” Stanford anr^ the University of 0©f in D6rfc/6yi®“'’^®* * deUci^ Kentucky - “Close the|Pennsylvania, a spokesman said PHILADELPHIA (AP) — The “for a rivival of the poor man’s theater while the tape played | Kay Diaz, a dark-haired 24- bumps and grinds are the same musical comedy.” inside, said: “What can you get year-old who likes to take it off but the music to strip by has a pjyg qj^ NOTHING out of three musicians—there’s to bouncy Latin tunes, said: “I rS t new sound. u, ‘ I wanted to hire three no sound.” |can do more different types It s on stereo tape, enough to . strippers, all dances-and put more feeling Avenue toward ^ make union musicians picket - or members of the American Guild into it-when there’s a drum-and says ^ and they a^re. ^ ^ So I put in stereo.” of Variety Artists (AGVA),;mer and a piano man working a I Local 77 of the American declined comment on the con-my style.’ -c Drummers, piano Pjayers pgjj^ration of Musicians said it troversy-they’d rather dance I The customers refuse to get i ^orseshoe-shaM has horn-men are P otestmg taped ^ ^3 ITuVj ? u-V V elsewhere. But one tall Puerto Rican gal As one summed it up: “I just|heavy rams and brought tour Phi adelphias ancr^t and only 63-year-old spoke up strongly for the live came to see the girls, and get homes closer to falling mto <-a time with the striptease. “Business doesn’t warrant lit,” said 35-year-old A1 Baker Jr. of Atlantic City, N.J., who I bought the Troc last September and plans a $40,000 renovation out of the cold.” LOS ANGELES UP) --Jftory canyon. Spencer’s house, an engineer tells him, is in no danger. “The engineer says the ground is moving abwt a inch an hour down into the canyon,” Spencer said today. ‘,‘He said the rain caused it, but nobody really knows. Nothing like this has ever hap- ............... , . , pened here before. My home LANSING (AP) —The chair- distributing school aid funds and plan, both public and private standing here since man of a group backing state provide for a “voucher system” schools would have to: jgjs aid to nonpublic schools Thurs- all school - age select not re^ POLES MOVE j j j o. , r, j .youngsters would receive “suf-dents or faculty members on the rUL.i5.» muvr. day applauded a State Board of assure him or basis of creed, color or national Pointing up the hill Parochiaid Backer Likes Augenstein Proposal, but... Spencer calls attention to a row of telephone poles. “I used to look from my yard and they used to be right in Ticket Binge Is Called Off BERKLEY (AP) -- Motorists driving through Berkley can relax again. The city Thursday rescinded officially an order officials deny they ever issued....an order directing police to increase their ticket output. * * * After police officers had determined they would "embarrass” city officials by ticketing every violator in sight, a memo of “clarification" appeared on the department bulletin board Thursday morning. Referring to an "alleged ticket quota.” Chief James H. Cole said in the memo "There has never been any ticket quota system and as long as I am chief, no such sy.stem will ever be established” Though the memo didn't mention any order, the police association said it was a retraction and declared the matter ' closed.” .oopholest'hatenable] Under restrictions made by millionaries to escape payingithe university’s housing board, any taxes.” jthe girls will live in a separate From California - “The]wing of the house and the fra-middle class cannot afford to ternity must hire a married genuine free choice on the part carry the full burden of the cost couple to chaperon the house of parents,” Vandenberg said, of government. See that we get and keep the boys and girls. The Augenstein proposal would equitable reform.” ’ apart. "Education member’s proposal j,gj. q( adequate education.” or ethnic origin. [for school aid distribution, but| * * * • Not require students to at- i I added that some parts of the[ Vouchers would be given to tend religious exercises nor use ANN ARBOR (AP) —Coed suggested system “would not be children for redemption by religious symbols in the school, a housing will make its first in-|acceptable.” approved school of his choice at j These provisl^s would elimin-j line,” he says. “Now one sec- cursion onto the University ofi Q^and ^ 8uaranteed rate to support his ate about 98 per cent of the]tion of the street has broken off Michigan’s fraternity row this chairman of the Mich- education for the school year, [state’s nearly 1,000 nonpublic and it and the poles have mov- I . . * * * [schools from participating in the ed about 23 feet.” In order to participate in the voucher plan, Vandenberg said. ★ ★ ★ But Spencer, like thousands of others in this mountain and hill-rimmed city, wouldn’t live anywhere else: “There are all kinds of wildlife here — birds, foxes,quail,raccoon, everything.” County Supervisor Kenneth Hahn questions the wisdom of the engineer’s office in issuing building permits for landslide-jack Douglas of 1 64 4' New trustees are Ken Alex-[prone areas. He said cleanup Charleston, Pontiac has been ander for Local 105, Utilities costs taxpayers “thousands of enstein, “Unfortunately, some of the conditions which Dr. Augenstein attaches to his proposal would not be acceptable to CEF for they in effect would change the character of the nonpublic schools and thus eliminate Douglas Is Still Head of County AFL-CIO OCC Plans NY Theater Tour EAtilE SCOUT Steven Way. 14. of 4763 Westlawn, Waterford Township, was awarded the Eagle Scout badge Tuesday He is a member of Troop 57. W’aterford Township and a ninjh grade stud, nt at Isaac E. Crary Jr. High .Schocl I Oalc^and Community College will sponsor a New York Theater Tour for $125 all costs included, for the weekend of March 7-9 Included in the package are round-trip air charter‘with meals, three days in New York with accommodations at the Manhattan Hotel and seats for four hit New York productions. The four productions may be chosen from the follovying: Friday evening — "Promises. Promises,” “Zorba” or “The Great White Hope”: Saturday matinee — “A Way of Life,” Forty Carats” or “APA Theatre”: Saturday evening — “Dear World.” ’ Tosca ’ or “Case of J. Robert Op-penheimer”; and Sunday matinee -‘'“Your Own Thing,” “Big Time Buck White” or "Tango ■’ installed as president of the Workers, and John Stratton, realign the state’s system of Oakland County AFL-CIO Labor Local 49, AFSCME, and Ed Council after being elected to Thornton, Local 92, AFSCME. his second full two-year term. Douglas is city commissioner | for District 4. Swearing-in I ceremonies for all officers were | conducted by William Marshall, | vice president of the State AFL- f: CIO Coutidl. f dollars every year.” Preference for the above options will be accorded on the basis of first reservations made. RESERVA-nONS UMITED Reservations are limited to 93 and they will be honored on a first come-first serve basis, according to Robert Falk, assistant professor of drama and theater. Orchard Ridge Campus, Farmington Township. Falk will accotnpany the tour to New York. Checks should be made payable to Oakland Community College and may be mailed to Community Services Division, 2480 Opdyke, Bloomfield Hills, 48013. ★ * * Specific information may be obtained by calling the OCC community services division. Elmer Fangboner of 3327 | Neinrad, Waterford Township, ; was reelected secretary-treasurer. George Richter of Livonia f was elected first vice president, and Clayton Soncrainte of 3273 Pirrin, Waterford Township, second vice president. ★ ★ ★ New at-large members on the executive board are Ruth Smith of Detroit and Dan Carr of 1735 Ashtan, Walled Lake. Reelected to the board were Cecil Clements and Marvetta Hinfe. JACK DOUGLAS Judge's Reply But Budget Requests Still in Question to Ca ha Ian Plea: $100 or 30 Days DETROIT) API - Wa.vne County Prosecutor Wi'liam 1. Cahalan argued long and hard with Circuit Judge Nathan Kaufman Thursday, and all his rhetoric earned tiim was a $100 fine or 30 days in jail for contempt of court * * it The row developed when Cahalan refused to immediately provide an assistant prosecutor to try a criminal case assigned Thursday to Kaufman Cahalan maintained he didn’t have the manpower, but the judge wouldn’t accept the excuse. ★ ★ * Execution of the sentence was postponed pending a Friday meeting between Cahalan and Circuit Court judges over the prosecutor’s oft-repeated com plaint that his office is short-handed. Citizens Respond for State Hospital By DICK ROBINSON Many concerned citizens have offered cloihing donations and their time to repair the physically ailing Pontiac State Hospital since its needs werf first reported in The Pontiac Press Dec. 12 But the question remains whether the increased interest from housewives, teen-agers, state officials and even state legislators will help meet the mental hospital’s budget requests, ★ * ★ “The phones have been busy every minute of the day.” comments Ted A. Panaretos, director of community relations. “We can’t keep up with the responses. “We’ve had several hundred It would cost $522,500 andj calls from everywhere. When a would just bring the hospital up| story or letter about t h e to minimum needs, according to j hospital appears, bang, we get Medical Supt. Dr. Donald W. hit with calls the next morn- Martin. 1 ing ' WINDOW FRAMES i CLOTHING OFFERED A major physical problem is Panaretos reports most of the getting mtmey to replace bun-people wanting to help have of-|dreds of old window to*®®® fered clothing. (which permit cold air to filter But he says the public can into patients rooms, best help the 91 - y e a r - o 1 d| An estimated 200 to 300 rooms j hospital by urging their are even without heat or elec-legislators to provide more tricity. money for additional staff and ★ * ★ i better physical facilities. “Some of opr old mental * * * hospital buildings are One problem is the shortage primitive,” says Dr. William H. of staff. The hospital has re- Anderson, director of the State quested the addition of 10 Mental Health Depart^nt. registered and 68 attendant “There are ,rooms with no, nurses over a three-year period. I electricity fw* lights or even so a patient can listen the radio. “This is totally unacceptable.” Pontiac State Hospital officials will know how totally unacceptable it is when they learn how much money they will get from the state for fiscal 1909-70. “We at the instttutional level are cauj^t between two great factiuis,” comments Dr. Martin. He says they gre: • ‘"The governor’s office ana the state budget bureau, which base thrtr budget requests on anticipated revenues rather The existing s y s t e m , i therefore, forces those of us at the institutional level to tumj much more than we have in the! past a^ in a mote direct way to the citizens of the regions we serve and to the Iegislat(H;s who sme them.” Ahk^ many visitors to the; tK^tal in recent months has been a representative from the state auditor general’s depart-whose visit was apparently brought on by stories of PSH problems. But imanwhile, the hospital continues to be beseiged by in- than program need and cut and I quiring phone calls. Some i^hnp^ die hospitals’ requests [volunteer groups have already accordingly. [been formed to paint walls and • Legidators who claim they do “odds and ends that would can’t hel^us if they don’t know otherwise cost the hosqpital our true needs. Imoney." Hospital administrative officer Gerald Bax explains that money donations can’t be used to repair the building because of state law. * ★ ★ These donations are put in the patients’ benefit fund and go toward such things as buying cofiee carts which circulate the wards and purchasing televisions or taking bowling trips. ★ ♦ ★ “We are thrilled to death with the ^response of the community/’ says Panaretos. People living three blocks away said they didn’t know what was going on here until they read about it. “An enlightened community is a responsive community.” Sen. Young Featured in 'Ghetto' Class State Sen, Coleman A. Young, D-Detroit, will be a featured speaker in Oakland University’s spring term “Ghetto Life” continuing edu-1 cation course. Sen. Young. ' American’s first ^ Negro National Demo c r a 11 " Committeeman, I has been active I in areas of po- „niTNr lice reform. ‘ YOUNG Ghetto life, one of several continuing education courses d e a 1 in g with contemporary problems, will begin March 6. The 10-week course addresses all aspects of the Negro ghetto and includes siich lecturers as Mrs. Ester Shapiro, speaking on the historical roots of racism and Dr. Delmar Landen, a psychologist and director of GM’s employe research section, who will discuss industry’s experience in working with the hardcore unemployed. BLACK POWER COURSE Another new course in the contemporary series, “Explorations in Black Power” will investigate the concept of black power from a variety of historical, political, economic and sociological perspectives. Other courses in the contemporary series include “Communicating Across the Generation Gap” and “Modem Morality.” ★ ★ * Spring term catalogs describing all 162 liberal arts and professional development adult evening courses may be obtained by contacting Oakland’s divishm of continuing education^ Rochester 48063. ^THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 B—11 Gary Williams mum COl TRIM FOR il V,, Gary Williams, of Rochester, is truely an ambitious Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman. Besides his busy schedule as a young businessman Gary has found time to be an active Boy Scout and on September 30,1968 attained the degree of Eagle Scout. Gary has participated with the sCouts of his troop as Honor Guard for Governor Romney at Mackinac Island. He also enjoys several hobbies including building model cars and planes. Gary also uses his route profits wisely purchasing a new bicycle and financing a trip to Idaho for the Boy Scout Jamboree. Being a farsighted young man Gary is looking to the future for a career as an officer of the Michigan Conservation Department. He feels that his '^(^aining and experience as a Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman has been a great help to him in more than one way. If you are interestedi in becoming a Pontiac Press Carrier Salesman, and are over 12 years old, fill out the coupon at the right. Mail il today! A representative of the Circulation Department will contact you with details. The Pontiac Press Circulation Dept. 2 P.O. Box 9 Pontiac, Mich. 48056 1 would like to be considered for a Pontiac Press Route when one is available in my neighborhood. I am......years old. Name... Address. City.... Phone.. .Zip. THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 B—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1969 Simulation via Compufer to Fill Our Future Bjr JAMES LARiUN jdirectors will prtss LONDON (UPD - We are ‘simulator button” on the board moving towaid the day when room table to give a complete sophisticated forma of appraisal of the company's ^simulation’' will dominate our i operations - or those of its •odal environment. jrivals - before making Simulation ma.v be defined . the creation of an exact com-1 So far simulated models have puteriwd replica of a piece of dealt only with sections of a equi{Himit which is then used,. traii^ piuTposes. The word! can also be appli^l to the creation of a simulated “model” that is programmed; into a computer to determine: answers to a pmnutation of questions and situations. country’s economy, but it is conceivable that eventually the whole economy of a country wdll be planned by simulation that the perfect economy may be created. Japan is said to be developing a model with this' object. I I The most re^lar use of I simulation to date has been with flight ttainers. Ground vehicle simulators for cars, buses, trains and tanks are also {NToduced, as are simulators for {radar systems, nuclear reacfan's and power stations. Great use is made of simulation in space programs. The nevrest and most hscinating use of simulation, however, is the simulated model system, in most case: mattiematical model. Its ad> vantages are a dramatic saving (rf eiqpense and time, as well as being able to forecast matters that would not normally be possible. I The general (dtject Is to see' how systems will operate in practice without a c t u a 11 y becoming involved in the risk,) expense and time involved in. {tiiysicidly doing them on a' trial-and-errar basis. I YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED TO OUR GRAND OPENING GRAND OPENING FIB. 16 — 1 P.M.-5 P.M. COFFEE WILL BE SERVED—PLUS CORSAGES FOR THE LADIES TRANOR FLORISTS ond GREENHOUSE \ . 3030 S. Lopeor Rood, Loka Orion 391-388? When a simulated machine, U used it saves considerable ex-j jiense. There is no danger ele-; ment, and maneuvers that| would normally be impractical; can be carried out with case. | With a simulated model program, a host of problems which' would normally take years to work out can be answered in a very short space of time. HOSPITAL USE Hospitals may use simulation j for toe treatment of patients; suffering from nervous and mental illnesses, and toe pa-| tients may be simulated back to| normality. In the medical field,; toe United States and Sweden lead, with Britain third, and Japan only just beginning. Currently medical simulation! is limited to hospital procedures! — how to improve work flow,: training programs, and cardiogra[Mcal work. But the: future holds many interesting prospects. Health forecasts could tell a person the exact time he w she would die many years before it was due to happen. Functions of the human body might be collated to form a simulated man. The study of diseases such as cancer will be greatly accelerated, as will the study of specific parts of the body such as the heart, w w ★ The future of s 1 m u 1 a t i o n generally is a fascinating prospect. In the world of commerce, we are moving towards the feasibility of companies being completely simulated; Kills 30 Yanks WASHINGTON (AP) - Thirty servicemen killed in action in Vietnam war have been named in a Defense Department casualty list. The list includes 10 men killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: Des Moines. Kansas - CpI Michigan - S Cast Oatrolt. llratH5 II auto diseounts "^Changed from missing to dead —hostile: [ Died not as a result of hos-j tile action: llllnol* — Sp«C. 4 Mich»el J. Sinc«v«g*, Taylorvlllf. Changed from missing to dead —nonhostile: Missing as a result of hostile action: , ! ARMY Sgr Ward C. Evans, Pfe Lawrenca C Hawley, Pfc. Thaus J. Pound Missing not as a result of hostile action: ARMY Sgl. Stanley 0. Farro. End Is Requested! to Waiting Week for Jobless Pay LANSING (AP) — A Republican legislator is asking for elimination of the “waiting week’’ for unemployment compensation. Rep. James F. Smith, R-Davi-; son, explained that the Legislature last year revised the waiting week to provide payment for the first week of unemployment ! But, he added, this payment is not made until the last week of a worker’s unemployment. * * * Smith said he will seek legislation to provide that unemploy-ment payments begin from the first week, effectively doing away completely with the waiting week period. Hie survival rate for cancer of the colon increased from 31 per cent during the period 1940-49 to 46 per cent during 1955-59. SAVE ON HOME NEEDS f«l* starts FrMay, Psb. 14 at 10 AM. Inds Saturday/ Fab. 15 at 10 FM. VMm DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Spacial prical Pruit-of-tha-Loam fwrnitura throws Machine waihable throws coma in assorted solid colors. Heavy barkcloth. 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Titans Suspend Basketball Ace for Two Games DETBOrt (AP)-The University of Detrcrit, often accused this season of having a one-man basketbali team, now have the opportunity to prove otherwise in their next two games. Spencer Haywood, the 6-foot-8 center who made sports headlines by leading . the United States to the Olympic basketball title was suspended Thursday by coach Bob Caliban after striking a referee Wednesday at Toledo. ■ Haywood sfruck referee George Strauihers with a glancing blow after being fold he was ejected from the game for sdlegedly striking Toledo’s Larry Miller. This reportedly occurred after they tumbled to the floor with Toledo’s Steve Mix during a tussle for a rebound. Detroit w«i the game 92-90. “I can’t justify what I did," Haywood explained Thursday at a news conference. “I asked the other referee (Jim Manilla) why I was thrown out and he said it was because I hit a piayer. I didn’t think 1 had hit anyone and that’s when I lost my temper." CAUHAN’S DECISION Cahhan said in a prepared statement: "The university recognizes the seriousness of the infraction. I made this recommendation and 1 feel it’s a fair reconunendation. I’m not concerned with what other instititions would do. This is our decision." He said he didn’t want to make the decision of what to do Wednesday night. “I considered it all night and all I was concerned with was what I would do with Spencer Haywood or anyone else on the team in a similar instance." Haywood will miss Saturday night’s gante. at Xavier and Tuesday’s home game with Baldwin-Wallace. The incident also leav^ uncertain the Titans’ chance of taking their current 14-7 record to aqy post-season tournaments. Michigan Christian Posts 73-59 Win Special To The Press LANSING — Jim Martin scored 26 points and Dan Ludwick 20 here last night to lead Michigan Christian Junior College to a 73-59 victory over Lansing Community College in a non-league basketball game. MCJC fell behind, 34-33. at the half, but Martin hit 18 points in the last 20 minutes to spark the winning rally. The victory was^the 10th against seven lossies for Michigan Christian. A victory at Grand Rapids over Baptist Bible Saturday will gain Michigan Christian a tie for first in the state Christian Junior College Conference race. MCJC (73) LANSING CC (S») Wings Lose Zip,, Fall to Montreal ICE BRAWL — While Los Angeles goalie Gerry Desjardins (left) relaxes ahd watches, his teammates and the New York Rangers engage in some wrestling bouts (hi the ice during their game in Los Angeles last night. Main participants in the battle are New York’s Ron Stewart (white jersey) and Kings’ Dave Amadia at left. Others are (from left) Kings’ Lowell MacDonald (11), Dale Rolfe and Ted Irvine. Rangers are Reg Fleming (9), Brad Park (2) and Arnie Brown. The Kings won, THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 rnff Williams New Senators' Manager WASHINGTON (AP) — The lowly Washington Senators, seeking to counteract the magic name of football’s Vince Lombardi, have come up with a storybook name of their own and hired headline-making slugger Ted Williams as Pe Dich Steve Packard I, Michigan Christian 33 “I cannot Immediately deliver a new team, but it is possible to get a storybook manager,” said Bob Short, the Minneapolis millionaire who purchased the team last December and took full control of it two weeks ago. ★ ★ ★ Williams could not be reached for comment, but a source close to the scene told the Associated Press Thursday night Williams signed a long-term contract at a price "he just couldn’t afford to turn down.” Earlier, the 5^ear-old Williams had confirmed he wJikconsidering what he called “the most fantastic offer I’ve ever received." NOT SIGNED Short told the Washington Post, “There has not yet been a meeting of the minds that could be reduced to a writing.” The hiring of Williams was just as fantastic, and as shocking as the Washington Redskins’ recent coup of grabbing Lombardi. A few years ago, the last of baseball's .400 hitters had said, “You couldn’t pay me enough to manage.” He said then he had turned down two offers to manage, presumably from the Boston Red Sox. * ★ * In Boston, where Williams still is a vice president of the Red Sox, the team for which he starred from 1939-60, General Manager Dick O’Connell confirmed Short had received permission to talk to Williams. In fact, Williams still is drawing deferred salary from his playing days. For tax purposes, he was paid only $65,000 during several years of an estimated $103,000 contract. He also represents Sears, Roebuck and Co. as a representative for their fishing equipment at a reported $80,000 annually. During a brilliant but stormy career, interrupted twice for almost five years of service as a Marine pilot, Williams compiled a lifetime batting average of .344, hit 521 home runs and won the American League batting title six times, hitting .406 in 1941. He was elected to the Hall of Fame the first year he became eligible. Williams retired for the first time after the 1954 season but came back a month into the 1955 season and played through 1960. He then devoted most of his time to his fishing enterprises, while also serving as a hitting instructor for the Red Sox. ★ ★ * His career was marred by feuds with fans and writers in Boston. He was fined for spitting incidents on the field and also made headlines with his blasts at “gutless” draft boards and “phony” politicians concerning his recall to active Marine duty in Korea. Williams replaces Jim Lemon, who piloted the Senators to a last-place finish in the American League last season. Short fired Lemon and General Manager George Selkirk two weeks ago. TED WILLIAMS Other Loop Titles on Line Chiefs Win SVC Mat Cmv/n The strong Chiefs of Pontiac Central put the lid on their most successful wrestling season last night by blanking Saginaw Arfliur Hill, 504). In winnlhg, the Chiefs managed to reach a couple of goals. FIRST SVC TITLE Ranked sixth in the state Class A ppll. Central brought home the school’s first Saginaw Valley Conference wrestling championship, and it was the first undefeated ^ual meet season for the Chiefs. ★ ★ ★ Over-all, the win ran their record for the campaign to 11-0. Not to be overlooked either was the performance of the junior varsity Chiefs.- They blanked Arthur Hill, 45-0. SEVEN PINS But in the varsity, the Chiefs managed seven pins and five decisions in easily^ whipping Arthur Hill. Carl Byas started the match with a pin in 3:15 over James Wiese in their 95-pound bout, and that was Mowed by falls for Myron Borders (138), Vrillie Ramsey (145); Earl Alexander (154) and BiU Gottshall (5:00). ★ ★ ★ On the individual side of the ledger. Borders and Roggie Rodriguez (175) went undefeated in dual meet competition. CHAMPIONSHIP TIME While Central has its title, locked up, a number of other area squads will go after championships in league showdowns tomorrow. Walled Lake, No. 10 in the Class A state rankings, is playing the role of host to the Inter-Lakes Conference teanjs, while NorthvlUe will entertain Wayne-Oakland League squads and Rochester will play the same role in the Oakland A. Birmingham Seahohn is site of the Southeastern Michigan title scrap. Competition in the Inter-Lakes figures to be another Walled Lake-Ponfiac Northern affair. Northern is currantly ranked a notch ahead of the Vikings in the state poll. AFTER lOTO TITLE If the PNH Huskies finish no worse than second^ they’re assured >of at least a tie for the championship since they won the regular season phase of the title with a 5-0 record. And a victory would bring By the Associated Press Most employes relish a few days off but a National Hockey League vacation didn’t do much for the Detroit Red Wings. Montreal dropped the flat Red Wings 3-1 Thursday night, and there was general agreement that four days off had hurt Detroit more than the Canadiens did. In other games, St. Louis shaded Philadelphia 2-1 and Los Angeles stunned New York 4-1. ★ * ★ “They just didn’t have any zip,” said Coach Bill Gadsby after the Wings’ sluggish performance. “When you get four days off, you’re like nothing,” said Alex Delvecchio, Detroit’s veteran center. "It takes a while to get back in the groove.” MISSES POINT Delvecchio needed a goal or an assist -to become the NHL’s third 1,000-point scorer behind teammate Gordie Howe and Montreal’s Jean Beliveau. He got neither. Jacques Lemaire scored twice for the Canadiens, who cut Boston’s first-place lead in the East Division to four points. Ralph Backstrom had Montreal’s other goal while Bruce MacGregor hit for Detroit. * * -k . Ab McDonald and Jean Guy Talbot scored second period goals and Jacques Plante held off a late Philadelphia rally for St. Louis’ victory. Allan Stanley snapped Plante’s shutout bid with less than two minutes to play and the Flyers had four good chances in the last 90 seconds but Plante held them off. Los Angeles built an early 3-0 lead In handing New York its second setback in as many nights on the West Coast. Oakland had defeated the Rangers 3-2 Wednesday night. FIRST SCORE Backstrom’s goal at 12:44 of the first period opened the scoring for the Canadiens with Lemaire’s first score coming at 16:28 after a pass from Ted Harris. Bruce MacGregor put Detroit within one when he deflected Gary Bergman’s blazing shot past Gump Worsley at 3:01 of the second period. Lemaire’s final goal, his 21st of the season, came at 8:43 of the final period as he deflected in Laperriere’s hard drive past goalie Roy Edwards from the point. ★ * ★ The victory extended Montreal’s unbeaten streak to five games (4-0-1) and ended Detroit’s winning string at four games. A crowd of 15,317, second largest in Red Wing history, turned out. the loss was only the Wings second in their last 16 home games. Bob Wall produced the Kings’ first goal after only 21 seconds had clasped, Ed Joyal followed with his 24th tally of the season and Ted Irvine got the third goal at 5:33 of the first period Howie Hughes put Los Angeles in front 4-0 midway in the,third pediod. ★ * ★ Defenseman Jim Neilson of New York spoiled goalie Gerry Desjardins’ shutout quest with a 40-foot slap shot at 15:49 of the final period. Gilles Villemure, recently recalled from Buffalo of the American League, was in the nets for New York, spelling regular goaltender Ed Giacomin. PNH its eighth mat title in 10 years under coach Bill Willson. * ★ ★ Walled Lake captured the Oakland County Christmas Tournament title back in December with PNH finishing well , down the list, but in their only meeting during the regular season, PNH posted a 23-17 verdict. •k -k ir Competition opens tomorrow at 10:30 at Walled Lake for the preliminaries. Reserve consolations ancl finals are slated for 4:30 p.m., with the varsity consolations and finals opening at 7:30 on two mats. (Continued on Page C-2, Col. 4) Genesee '5' Wins in Extra Sessions Genesee Welding Supply came from behind twice last night to down Lighthouse Lanes in double overtime, 94-92, in Class B Waterford Township recreation basketball. Ken McClintock wds the big gun for Genesse (5-4). His basket tied the score in regulation at 78. Then teammate Mel Patterson canned a two-pointer with four seconds left in the first overtime to tie it at 84. McClintock, who tallied 34 points, scored the deciding basket in the closing seconds of the second extra session. Mike Holtz tossed in 21 markers for Lighthouse (4-5). k k k In other ‘B’ games, Duke’s Speedo Service (7-2) halted Lakeland Pharmacy (0-9), 87-62, and Kampsen Realty (7-2) whipped Coulacos Insurance (4-5), 62-54. In Class C action, C.I.O. 594 (8-1) downed Irwin Realty (1-8), 62-4 9, Mel’s Sport Shop (8-1) won over Benson Lumber (2-7), 59-52, and Spencer Floor Covering (5-4) took a 62-58 verdict from Sparks-Griffin (3-6). Sam Huff's Back; Lombardi Rekindles Fire in Linebacker WASHINGTON (AP) — The day Sam Huff hung up his jersey and retired, he sat in front of his locker and sobbed for 15 minutes. Today the fabled Sam Huff has come back to Ms world of violence, smiling and readsTto resume his fierce warfare as a lindbacker for the Washington Redskins after only a year in retirement. k k k “It was the worst year I’ve ever spent in my life,” said the restless Huff. Vince Uimbardi, the new coach and part-owner of the Washington Redskins, lured the 34-year-old Huff out of his retirement to return as both player and assistant coach mi defense. MYRON BORDERS Sweep for Kettering Kettering’s girls (3-4) and boys (5-1-1) posted skiing victories over Walled Lake yesterday. Sue Riley, with a time of 35.4 seconds, paced the Kettering girls to a 109.9 ’to 116.9 triumph, while Dave Perkins led the boys victory with a clocking of 28.9 seconds. Final tally for the boys was 125.1 to 149. Check The Exciting, Brand New HOHDACB 350’s^features: • Gengeous Candy Paint • Twin Catniretors • Flip-Up Seat • Bectric Starter > 36 H.P. Twin Cylinder > Tough 5-Speed Transmission > Turn Signais • Speedometer & Tachometer All tUi for only $00^ Mso Ava'daUo in Serambiort Etuy Terms Available — Low Down Payment You’ii Like Our Friendiy Service Depattmeiit WATCH FOR OUR OPEN HOUSE FEB. 22 Featuring Gary Nixon, Nafl No. I and his Riding Portnor, Chuck Palmgrsn, and Lots of Stunt Ridingl ANDERSON SALES SERVICE 1645 S. TELEGRAPH ROAD PONTIAC FE 3-7102 Baseball Strike Expected Today By The Associated Press The first strike in the 100-year history of major league baseball was expected to become a reality today when Chicago White Sox batterymen were scheduled to open spring training at their Sarasota, Fla., camp. The Major League Players Association, embroiled in a pension dispute with club owners, has ordered its members — including most of the game’s top stars — not to sign contracts or report to spring training until a settlement is reached. * * * And, the White Sox readily admitted they expected only about a dozen or so “kids” — first-year rookies not affiliated with the Players Association — on hand for the opening session at Payne Park in Sarasota. But “regardless of who is here,” there will be a workout, promised Ed Short, vice president of the Pale Hose. NEXT WEEK Meanwhile, it appears unlikely a settlement can be reached in the dispute until at least early next week. Representatives of both sides have been meeting daily in New York, but after ’Thursday’s session it was announced no further meetings were planned until next Monday. Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association, said some progress has been made in the talks, “but there are a number of very difficult, serious problems still unresolved.” THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1969 Duluth Nips Colorado I DULirrH, Minn, (APi-Min-| nesota-Duliith rallied from a 2-0 deficit and scored the winning goal with 10 seconds left to nip! Colorado College, 3-2. in West-| tern Collegiate Hockey Associa-I lion play Thursday night. Seaholm Unit ! Shuts Out| Challengers Must Hurry I Arthur Hill to Catch Keeper Fc^ward Eyes Record Northern Makes unless his challengere hit a Bid Saturday UP AGAINST THE WALL? dlockinas while Berkley and Hazel Park . I were 2-3 and Kimball and South- Borrow^t wallpaper hanging kit Morgan, Jim Ekberg, Jim! Everett and Curt Finneyj upconung on the swimming splashed to a time of 3:26.3 gcj,g,juie jg g peb 28 showdown Saturday in the invitational "t between Groves and Seaholm in \Vayne State Groves pool. That time was the best ^VeSamYLi*'*’ 'recorded among 0 a k 1 a n d j front A to £ county teams this season. Sit- •’‘y’ Putting up wallpaper i. aa easy *; Chiefs, |H^An£v.r aa putting up picturea—with the division IS Royal Oak Kimball 1 Qrotli, BH Andover right equipment. Rent a paper 1(3:29.6). L fulIfV^?!'l*inn#y"sMiwitri hanging kit complete with all ‘The time could have been tim KlrKpatrlcK. Grove, your tool*, bruahe* ami table, better,” said coach Mike Heick. too msdliy relay For eaay-doing, profcaaionally- ,„acn't tonUnn urall I 1- 9'?**?^ .hot streak, forward Greg Carter of Roeper School in Bloomfield Hills will capture the 1968-89 Among the stale swimming: Another top time recorded (Continued from Page C-1) |bakland County high school records in danger is the 400-during the past weelc was B| Perndale’s Eagles rate a scoring championship, yard freestyle relay time of , 1:02.3 in the lOO-yard breastrokci slight edge to take all the mar-3:22.8, a mark that is likely to by Larry Driver of Birmingham'bles at Seaholm. The Eagles spur Birmingham Seaholm’s Groves. | closed the league dual meet sea- crack quartet. BEST CLOCKING son with a W) record. Seaholm Clas, A ,t.» nnal. convene at iwerez-j Michigan State U n t v e r a U y >•' itime as a state record. Driver I HOT TIME j would have to swim it in the Preliminaries at ^aholm open Seaholm’s relay team of Jim'state meet. * P f. at 6:30 and championship finals L at 8:30. * Clarkston and Kettering figure to share in the honors in the W-0 outing at Northville, t while Madison is the choice to take the title in the 0-A outing., j - .. . “Finney wasn’t feeling well. I J; Birminah»m done decorating, lee the equip- „ ,3^^ ^333 ^ p„jLd r ypri Hong Kong f'u.” s. ment you can rent from A (Everything from pi to drop cloths.) Borrow anything ‘COULD BREAK IT’ your heart desire* from A ' '' and at reasonable rates. t. Madison HsIghH eAtoZ RENTAL CENTER 2527 DIXIE HIGHWAY a.NTAL ‘744165 7:30 H 6 P.M. How about Southfield’s record 10. time of 3:22.8? "I think they’re FRiiiTYti capable of breaking It,” said J; wJr^X.', gr-iSa'll Heifk. Whether the quarteti ■ inge on' 5! d*v* croi outings, Mize has poured In 299 pdnts for an average of 24.9. CHAMP THmO Defending champion T1 m Megge is ttdrd at 24.6 and Jack , , ^ Zwemer of Detroit Country tead of almost four points (average) in the race for the ™™>er-“P ®P®‘- Pontiac Press Scoring Trophy, j oaklamd county HIGH AVERAGE j| | A 6-4 junior. Carter has com- | na piled a 28.8 mark through 13 1* w ito games and he figures to do well Lynoti, 'F*rminoion :: j' «■’ in those final four contests.jpo**IX?'AwlU»i? : ^ wo HweSi, H«irp~k^ .ma , * * Lewis, F*rfid»t* 2 M3 »•» » * * !T»»lley, ROWMT .......14 283 20.2 Holding onto the No. 2 spot In HuSSrU' NSTtilvni*^®^'’*^" |a 2« i*.o the scoring colunm is M Gary |*"^,^jy[*,t^r^*'‘* :: : 1? In n'.* Mize of Lake Orion. In 12 Ovink, Southfield 14 231 14.5 I Larson, Pontiac Catholic ... U W 14.0 Another OA surprise could be; Hagen,“ffiim . : ^ lo im iw Avondale (9-3), a 32-14 winner (">nf»npr i saginaw valley confbrence 1 over Rochester ybsterday^ UpenGf ^lateO .....o 23JI At Northville. . the Wpe-| KALAMAZOO (AP)--Western^&rsa^nrr . : ...;^ | ! 34 . oak and wUI state Us c^lMichigan opens its record 44-m 111 7^0 !t p!^hister schedule ^ 437 at 7:30. At Rochester - March 23 with a game in Hon-Ka*ack, Mi^an^ j consolations are 6 p.m. and jg ggaingt jap^gonvUle Unlver-FiirTcSntrai J finals at 8. gjty The Broncos play 33 regu- Her”ng,,Kntiac canifa! . is 213 wn' Pontiac Central », Saginaw Arthur Hill 0 jar seaSOn games plUS 11 In' AREA LEADERS wieVe: 37^; “osiTom’singw^^^^ Last season WMU „ o Bob seibei, 5-0; in-Jeft <«>»" «’.9 played 29 games but a new Mid- |jms.| 'amaHgo PICKUP cAMPf ns 1 pc. fiberglass lap^ front, tinted plaxlglos,^ windshield, shawar, etoel, intercom, plueh Interiors, many luxury $lw|i6wiAFetwihKl feature^. Bank Financing Available , BiftTmaiuiM TRAILER AND OUTDOOR CENTER , HRotMlSh«wi«einat2012PwiriacDr.(1 M.N.W.«f Oichoid LalwATGiGerapIO HiMrai 9-6 ExcGpt Sundoy TN. 682-D945 breaks the mark may hinge o SOMETHING SPECIAL FROM LEONARD... DIAL YOUR WORRIES AWAY ___... Groves Finney’s role. I ?; tSS M*vir?*BrTothw^Rica ‘Tm not sure where I’ll use,}; 5^^^^''/y5^^1:'®^;.®ho.m''‘•'' him,” .says Heick,' who is In- ">• La?fy''DHv#rf Grov**'’’ tcrested in records but he’s also like to win the state championship So he’ll place his ;swimmers where they’re likely' ^ ito bring the most points. ■ | Ramsay IPO ! “ “1154—Earl /■'-|iDucharm«, 7off'’^^lng!' T;38;“ w'slwime'froim 12 to 18 games. IPC) pinnetf Paul Buggla, 2;U; _!_________________ _ d«'’Rai'oh’‘English]'American Conference rule ex- Maiiak, East Detroit V (PC) dec Jeff Me 'tended the conference schedule Ramson? caSac“'^" : Lvuim.lfrrvm 19. In 1R Uamps DUday, ^Uca'' M v uucnarme, i»j—om Si pinned Joe Mochen, 5:00, ,;Rodrlouei (PC) dec. Jo :;J-!lheavvwelght-Ei 145-BIII Cotlschall (PC) — ' DO, l« - Rdoolel John Mer 10 INDIVIDUAL MEDLEY Winter Games at Kandahar J. MarS___________ ____ 7. Jim Sl*(fl. louthUdd I. Bruca Thorbwrn, Kimball 0. JafI Klann, Andover 10. Chuck Mltclwll, Orovet . DIVING 1. Dick Quint, Groves 2. Rich MatHOny, Andover . 3. Kevin Cahill, Seaholm . 4. Tim Magonlgal, Orovts 5. Tom Sunoulat. Hr"' ~ inquiat. ------ inlh, Grovas Barntj^ Chapman, 'RoetTester"’ Cefll iiBl Park __________________ plhllald Kandahar Ski Club will have Us annual winter Olympics Saturday and Sunday aftemMns , oohschimg. Kimbaii :54,4 ^bmed on the resort s slopes along 2. ^eg ^lega, soutnueld ;54.8 Stoutler Foley Road south of Fenton. ■ 4; Thor£rm*Klmball : '“ij'pinned® All members are eligible to] ^ Ri'?K®A!!fmar”“!*’-nJi 'M i'i enter the downhill, slalom and J; siavtVjn,“c giant slalom races which will be , *• Saahoir classified according 10 age. Curt Flnriay, ■ric Walker (PCI pinned j I LAKE ORIoiTse, UTICA 17 I 0 »5—Sklnrter (LO) dec. Ream, 5-2; 103--’ T. Redd (U) pinned Dulla, 5:10; U2-f Straub (LO) dOc. Kelly, 8-4; )2g-0. Tate ' (LO) lorfelt; I^C. Trimm (LO) dec. ; Irvine, 2-0; 133—Teechworth (LO) pinned * Charland, 5-10; )3»-PanHleo (LO) forfeit; 145-Reuter (LO) dec. Corleg, 15-0; lS4-Reynold* (U) pinned G, Trimm, 4:20; | 145-BaM (U) pinned Coe, 2:54; 175—Sutton (LO) draw Barton, 4-4; heavyweight —Boyd (LO) won by delault. | Avondale 32, Rochaster 14 I 05 pounds—Fred Watson (A) dec., Ron Jalmleson, 4-2; )03-Bruca Walton 1 (A) dec. Chris Vliena, J-O; ))2—Chris Hn« (R) dec. Rich Kroll, F2; 120-Hall (R) dec. Jerry Reinke, 10-0; 130-Dave Sutherland (A) pinned RICk Bret 145-1 CAll THIS NUMBER for care-free, troub/e-free home heating service. i Rupe (R) dec.'AI Hardin, ch Vo^ell (A) ^dec. Balph plntSd'^'Rog^ Di'canberdlne. I, Barker (A) There will also be a jumping contest off Kandahar’s 10-meter jump. WATERFORD FUEL & SUPPLY 3943 Airport Rood at Waterford Depot 623-0222 RENT A CAR Only C050 Per Day Minimum 6 days Call for dotailr SHELTON Pontiac-Buick-Opal 855 Rochettar Rd. Rochastar 651-5500 y Driver, c » FREESTYLE B. Seaholm I, Southfield i. Tom Burgees, RO Kimball . Jim Ekberg, B. Seaholm .., • Andover .. Chick Adams, BH Andovtr I. Bruct Wright, FK/idala ... 100 BACKSTROKE . Larry Driver, B. Grovsi !. Gary Gotlschllng, RO KImbai I. Steve Kuzma, BH Andover I. John KlemanskI, Forndala '. Lance Wsllaca, Seaholm Groves Camper St Travel Trailer Show Jim Everett, Seaholm . Mike Morrison, RO K1 . Msrk Venderkssy, RO , , too BREASTSTROKE 1. Larry Driver, B. Groves 2. Steve Driver, B. Groves 3. Bruce Butzler, Brother Rice 4. Bill Edwards. B. Groves r Andover 4, WIke Benda, Madison 7. Bob Phllllpt, Seaholm 8. T m Jones, B. Groves 10 '“'“‘•Ison Hgts, TWICE AS BIG AS LAST YEAR 700 Vehicles... 250 Manufacturers... 135 Dsalert. HOURSrSaturdayandSunday : noon to 10 p.m. Weekdays: 2 p.m. to 10 p.m. AdIviISSION: Adults $1.75; __ ___ children 12 and under FREE. TP^RRW%OR*R*fl>lBiy when with adults. W. Eight HlleJLmorT (Near Northland) 400 FREESTYLE RELAY 1. Birmingham Seaholm 2. Royal Oak Kimball 3. Birmingham Groves 4. Southfield 5. B. Hills Andover 12 Cranbrook ]j Players Picked on All-Star 6 A couple of Cranbrook players _ haV’e landed spots on the Second jiDivision All-Star team of the ,’5Jjllnternational High Schoo ] 02 2 Hockey League. f02!7| Making the squad are left I iwl winger Norm Lerchen and ' 'defenseman Jack Johnson. On ^ u, I the other wing is Henry ■< 08 5 Michaelis, while Lcs Swear-ely:? ingen joins Johnson on defense. JiJoiiBoth are from Ecorse. Others on the squad are 4:23:a|goalie Bruce of Ecorse, Brook Johnston of Detroit Cathedral 102.3land Jim Bolton (center) of i:“’olGrosse Pointe University School. forhiCoach of the squad is Ron Ry-iloslo marz of Ecorse. liioio Lakeview and Detroit lllj? Benedictine placed two eacl the First Division team. George 3:« 3 Case (center) and Doug Reed siaol (defense) represent Lakeview, 3: while coach Jack Gumbleton 5;“;®! and David Balagna (left wing) J M 4 carry Benedictine colors. Opens OiffCUXtttCC Don't Miu the smMS GILORE During TiAs Dnee-a-Yoar-Dnly Claaranea . We Service What We Sell! LEE’S FE 8-3563 PHONES 921 University Drive PONTIAO 338-0215 CMU Sets Tour MOUNT PLEASANT (AP) -Central Michian University will begin its 40-game 1969 baseball schedule with a lO-game, eight-day tour of Tennessee starting March 31. Its Interstate! I Intercollegiate Athletic Conference play begins May 2. Only 12 of the Chippewas games will be at home. RENT-A-CAR Only ^^4 4':; Plus 6c p*r Mils Min. 7 Days 1969 Chevy II V-8, Automatic TrantmUiioif. C.A.R. Rtntol & Uosoi Inc. Division of MtlMws-Hirgrctvn 631 OaklaiMl at Cut K 5-4161 Claaranee Prices on All Dames and Floor Models BUV NOW AT LOWEST PRICES EVER! 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TOM’S HARDWARE 805 Orohoitl Lake Ave.____FE 8-2424 PANEL 8 Colors Pro-Finished Raal Wood Grain SNOW FENCE per roll ROCK SALT 1001b. $025 Bag C DICKIE LUMBER 2485 ORCHARD UKE RD. 682-1800 Wtlght pounds Isss’thin any other chain sawl Yet cuts llks saws twics lU wslght-aven down* 6-In. trao* In *9 C—8 See The New Chain Saws at Mkikibb Saw Service ; 1345 Baldwin-332-6382 lUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEGRAPH ROAD Just north of Square UkaRoid raoNK 338-4531 Hills Tankers Clip Records | Bloomfield Hills Lahser and Mark Beveridge was in with Rick Matheny broke varsity Andover swimmers in record pool and varsity records pf 52.7 and pool diving records fori New York U. 87, Georgetown, D.C. 67 _____ ______1 82, New Hampshire 65 Kings Point 95, Adelphi 78 Hartford 94, CCNY 69 Hampden Sydney 62, Lynchburgh 55 Tenn. Wesleyan 73, Chattanooga 62 Bethel 90, Belmont 78 Georgetown, Ky. 88, Campbellsville performances yesterday. in the 100 freestyle. The Knights set three standards while downing Clarence-1 vilie, 76-29. Andover picked up one record in a victory over, Rochester by the same score. Andover with 252.10 points. Rick; Adams had three firsts for the Barons. Nixon's Callers Include Kaline Windsor Raceway e SI. lOO, St. Paul Cl FRIDAY ENTRIES Fairmont 101, Dau Bov ......... ..-.7 1 Mila: iBIIIIe Tull Terry Be Captain Song CIndv G McEldownev Emilv Sc Midnight Babe Sena‘r.r I jlnd—Steo Claiming Pacei ] Rocky Supr " ' " Oai Dillard S igella Dutch Candi j .Scott McLean of Andover took individual honors in 29 seconds 1 as the Knights topped Andover’s ski Roche.ster, 124.8 to 135 9 in the' team was dividing with wAcuiNrTnN n>i — Three of division Gary Willis of Rochester. the Ss top professional Kochester was second in 29.7. * * * athletes called on President * ♦ * Lahser’s 20O-yard medley Nixon and swapped yarns Wendy Willis i30 2) and relay team posted a varsity and Thursday. Cheryl Luther (31.3) placed 1-2 pool mark of 1:53.1. Kevin professional golfer Arnold for Roehester to pace a 100.2 to Trimmer set a pool standard of paimer, Detroit Tigers’ slugger 106 1 victory in the girl’s meet. 24.7 in the 50-yard freestyle and Kaiine, and Green Bay Andov., t., R«h..i.r w LAHSER n, L. CLARENCEVILLE 79 Packcrs’ quartcrback Bart Starr 200 Mt^iey the President at 'he ^ Mcci,n,th»n - ■ tmer (L), HoUSe while in town on a (A), Troost (A). commercial promotional lour. 2or^nd MedWv Kiann (a>, Kusma ^ (A). Wake (R), 2:17,5. ----------------- Diving -Matheny (A), Chapman (R), 50 Fret . .-jstyle-KIve (C), Meeker (C ^ Ind. Medley — oicvo n Greenlee (L). Kuehn (O 2:36.4. Olvlng-Tom Benson (L), Bar Sydor (C) 41.65. 100 Butterfly - Rick Amann HERE ROW! SKIDOO FOR’69 Country 6th-$200 Good TIr Smashehu Adios Alber Walter Straightaway (L). Waldr iQQ FreesMYiB Boston (L), Muir (C) :52.7. 100 Backstroki ‘ Henry (L), Autr I 400 Freestyle—oary !(C), Howard (L) 5:01. 1 100 Breaststroke - I Kuehn (C). Noble (C) I Freestyle Relay — Cl ' Bayles, Ahonen, Ireland) 3;55 It). Gott tmonds Flash Beverldg« - Chuck' Greenlet 1:11.5. Luther (L), Sydo Bob Johnsor ivIMe [I Daring W i Jubilee Easter Named Coach Lpwson If CLEVELAND ((P - Luke (,^'^Diem Easter, former Cleveland In- ^Fr^e dians’ first baseman and home 160 Bre, run slugger, will return to the club this season as coach. ''m,. WILD BIRD FEED W ith 20% Sunflower Seed 25 lbs........a” 50 lbs........ 100 lbs. . ..8" ECONOMY BIRD FEED 25 lb. bag....1" SUNFLOWER SEED 18' lb. 10 lbs for 1" Salt for Water Softeners and Thawing WE DELIVER - PHONE OR 3-2441 REGAL h'vcd and I jam Snpidy (jk 4266 Dixie Highway - Drayton Plains .3 Milm Sorih of l‘onli(tr_ Cond. Pace; 1 I > AAinnlG Hideaway dutch Humphrey Little Sub Collingwood Boy Invitattonel Trot B.EGaodricH 10th—S1200 Claiming PRICED AS LOW AS ^695 THE SNOWMOBILE THAT RESPONDS TO EVERY SPORT^G URGE. * A new 320 cc engine delivers sizzling new power for hill climbing, jumping, towing, racing. » Famous SKI-DOO flotation gives you a sporty, responsiv# i ridenoothersnowmobilecanmatch-overanydepthofsnov^ ' On/y authorized SKI-DOO dealers have getiuine SKI-DOO clothing and accessories — parts and certified service. ski-daa. > •Ttada Mailt MAKES FUN NO PROBLEM Just Received a New Shipment Come in Today and Get Dur Deal! PARTS & SERVICE KING BROS. PONTIAC Rd. at OPDYKE PONTIAC, MICHIGAN Phone; FE 4-1682 and FE 4-0734 WAiTi JV ' 1 K/NG Bffos. !A/C. 1 PmUACM- SIZE Whitewalls RADIAL PRICE Including Fed. Tax 2 "NEW-CAR" TIRES* Including Fed. Tax YOU SAVE On replacement cost 7.00-13 40.90 63.22 22.32 7.75-14 48.23 69.80 21.57 8.25-14 52.98 76.26 23.28 8.25-15 53.00 76.30 23.30 8.55-14 58.18 83.82 25.64 8.55-15 58.18 83.76 25.58 8.85-14 65.61 94.98 29.37 8.85-15 65.63 94.70 29.07 9.15-15 68.07 ' 98.92 30.85 •Rnular Irabe in pi lica. two whitewall Silveilown 660 l i. Fadaial Excist Tax J1.95 to $3 32 pel Radial Iiia, J1 86 lo J3 01 per 660. HERE'S WHY. • Silvertown Radials are built a new way. The 4-ply belt reduces tread scuffing. So BFG Radials roll easier. And your car's engine doesn’t work so hard. • BFG Radials deliver up to twice the mileage of our "new-car" tires — yet cost just 40% more. You can save 60% of the cost of tires. Plus hundreds of gallons of gas! • Also, BFG Radials have flexible sidewalls for better traction and cornering. And a smoother high-speed ride. They resist punctures and blowouts better, tool BFG Radials are built with Dynacor* Rayon Cord. We didn’t make it any easier to look at. Just easier to drive. ' You'd never know it to look at it, but : that’s a Volkswagen v/ithout a clutch pedal. What it does have is something called ..on automatic stick shift. "Automatic” because you can drive it up to 55 mph without shifting at all. "Stick shift" because you shift it when you go over 55. * Once. And that's just to help you save gas. (In keeping with a grand old Volkswagen ■troditionJ As a matter of fact, this VW still gives you 25 miles to the gallon. It still takes only an occasional can of oil. And it stijl won't go near water or antifreeze. If it were anything but a.Volkswogen, you’d probably pay dearly for all this luxury. Insfead, a Volkswagen with an automatic stick shift costs a mere $2,179.23 All of which reinforces what we've been saying for 20 years. Looks aren't everything. Autobahn Motors, Inc. 1765 South Tdegroph Road OVERSEAS DELIVERY AVAILAHLE B. F. GOODRICH, 60 S. TELEGRAPH Across From Tel-Huron Phone 332-0121 See MISS RADIAL AGE present Monday & Tuesday Night at the Movies, The Name of the Game, The Outsider, and Ironsides on NBC-TV. THE PONTIAC PRESS. FBJDAY, FEBRUARY U, 1969 ATTEMTIOM: 1963,1964,1965,1966 USED CAR OWNERS We are desperate for these , models! Stop in today and get the Highest Trade-in Allowances MERRY OLDS, INC. 528 N. Main St., Rochester 651-9761 ______651-9764 featuring the "O.B. 5" - Dancing - Friday and Saturday Nights (M-B9 and Elizabath Laka) 682-9T88 Something New at Ed Williams . . . Expert FRONT END ALIGNMENT Call for Details Ed Williams 451 Saginaw FE 2-8303 By JERE CRAIG Bowling tournaments that don’t have big prize funds can succeed if two other important ingredients are emphasized—hospitality and organization—and the Pontiac Elks Ladies’ National Invitational is a good example Although National in title, the Elks Lodge 810 tournament is limited ini scope to bowlers from| General Motors Truck Ohio, Indiana, Illinois coach employes hold the well as the Upper and early lead in the Dublin Doubles Lower Peninsulas of Tournament at Cooley Lanes. ^Charles Cooper of Pontiac Now in its 12th year, the Elks *244^17) 1 Invitational's top prize only is f“ $100 and that's divided five,‘389 w.th han^ ways. But the affair continually ^ 1445 by A1 Schpubach Sr. attracts reentries from Calumet the first place City, 111., and Hammond, Manistique. Berea. OhioJ^^ I Rockford. 111., Gary Ind ! Elkhart, ^ While in today's Rying age' Chamberlain rolle these towns may not seem far,|25»7®8l f/‘’f the competitors frequently drive!®""*®'' Schupbach - while fail-or come by train and consume|‘"K K numerous hours traveling in the ^ a k i often less-than-ideal weather. I squads begin- ning 1 p.m. tomorrow and WHY RETURN? I Sunday. The tournament will Why do they come back? last two more weekends. ‘‘They treat us so royally,"j captain Elsie Kasum and the Beachcomber Motel team from' North Hill Lanes Manistique proclaim. For them!|""" ^ their eyes in bewilderment Wednesday night when Romeo’s Tom Canterbury posted strikes top prize were Union Lakers and Barberton, Henkel who had 1346. ^’^^Wheretl^Tl^ufl'nT' HEATED ootriM Sale of 1968 Aluminum and Steal Golf Clubs 90 Days Sam* at Cash OPEN DAILY MIL’S GOLFLAND 1IT8 S. Talapaph Rd. FE 8-8095 J it is a four-day trip, taking 10 hours to drive one way. Rose Pawloski of Hammond, Ind., states the Mickey’s Boosters team's feelings: “We love Pontiac. They (Elks 810 officials) have been so to us and they have a beautiful lodge.” Closer to Pontiac, Brunswick Corp. staff member Thelma Beck Is a perennial participant in the tournament with an Ann Arbor team. “It’s one of the finest run tournaments,” Mrs. Beck notes. ‘They always go out of their way to show you a good time.” Donna Jean O’Connor from Plymouth adds, “We’ve enjoyed it every year . . . and we always do fairly well!” ELKS MEN A men’s team from the Pontiac Elks Lodge had a big day last Sunday afternoon in the 49th annual State Elks Tournament at the Saginaw Elks lanes. Pretty Products, captained by Fran Larkin, rolled a 2774 actual and took over first place in the handicap team event standings with 3191 total pins. The local men opened their bid with a 98l actual and had a 909 third game. Dan Kaufeld led the barrage with 203-203—607, Larkin had a 230 actual and Les Miller at 215. Also contributing were Herb Hancock and Frank Barnard. Harold Ambrose of Rochester has a 729 handicap singles total and Pontiac’s Barry Church 708 to rank well up in those standings. Tom Thrasher and Alex Brown of Pontiac hold second place with a 1200 actual and third place with 1329 total in the doubles. Pontlic Pr*U Photo BIG TRIPUCATE - Dick Carmichael, who last year rolled a 300 game , at Lake-wood Lanes, again thrilled its Sunday Men of the Moose League recently with a 205 triplicate — one of the best ever rolled in Southeast Michigan. He has a 186 average. Bulls Cool Pistons; Miami Tops Pacers on his first 11 deliveries. In the previous two outings the league members h witnessed 298-757 and 300-758 performances. However, Canterbury missed the with his 12th ball and left the 1-2-10 for a The Ebeling and Hicks Builders’ team member tailed off to a 661 series. * ★ A 255-256-243-758 actual by Bill Johns who teamed with A1 Thomas (204-554) for a 1357 in the North Hill major division of the Youth Bowling Association Tournament’s father and event has been certified as the third best total in the State YBA results. Dennis Lange ftid Margaret Lange claimed seventh place in the mother-and-son phase of the major division with 1268; while junior division entries Tony Seitz and Nick Coates also were seventh in father-and-son scoring statewide. Both leaders lost a little ground^ last night in Pontiac Table Tennis Association action. Capitol Barber blanked Arby’s Drive-In, 6-0, to gain three points on American Division leader China City (71). In the final four weeks of play, both leaders will be meeting the second and third-place squads. TASLE TENNIS ASSOCIATION Amarlcin DIvlilon PH. P China City H Buettner's Cl. . Capitol Barbar 68 Dorris Realty Dawn Donuts 59 Arby's Driva-ln ------ 5J McKInstry's In. National Division Pts. P West S. Mobil 77 Club 99 It took Bob Boozer, Jimmy Washington and Clem Haskins a little while to warm up—but when they did, the trio quickly cooled off Detroit. The three teamed for 29 points in the third quarter to break open a tight game and help the Chicago Bulls to a 120-101 victory over the Pistons in Thursday night’s only National Basketball Association game. Over in the American Basketball Association, Miami cut down Minnesota 131-126 behind Don Freeman’s 44 points to make the Eastern Division chase even more scrambled, Oakland turned back Kentucky 122-109 and New Orleans stopped Los Angeles 116-100. Chicago’s victory—only the second in eight games for the. Bulls—snapped a three-game losing streak. Chicago fired away at a managed only a 52-47 edge at intermission. But then Washington started finding the range, scoring 13 points in the third period, including nine in the first 4W minutes to help build a 71-57 and Haskins then started hitting and sfdrited the a 90-68 command. Haskins finished with 21 points, while Boozer and Wariiington each had 20. SALE V Honi«lite SNOWMOBILE^ Sav* 15% CONCRETE STEP CO. 6497 Highland Rd. (M-59) Ph. 673-0775 Net Race Tightens cent clip in the first half, but| in City PTA Play —jards's Dy. PrancH Fuel . 61 Slelanski TV . 59 Baskin & Rob. Dorris Realty 4, Dawn Donuts 2 Capitol Barber 6, Arby's Drive-ln C Elliott Engineering 4, RIcherdson's ".O.P.S. 3, McKInstry Insurance 3 ,lr. Steak 4, Baskin & Robbins 2 Francis Fuel 4, StetanskI TV 2 ABA Standings Thurtday’t Rttults w Ortetns 114> Los Angel«s DbIIes It Indiana BENSON iS LOOK WHAT Wl FOUND WHIN Wl TOOK INVBNTORY OUR FIND, YOUR GAIN Aluminum Combination Doors, 3’x6’8”, only......... • '19.W Mahogany PmfMthnd Panoling, CW, only..................*3.K Mahogany Profinishod Panoling, 4’x7’, only......... *3.20 Powor Saws, 3 to go at only.................... 19.M Modicino Cohinot, Rag. *44.00, now................ . 19.w Modicino Cohinot, Rag. *9 J5, now ..................nM Rock SoH, 100 lbs., only..............................2’S Calcium CMorido, par 100 lbs., only.................. *3.20 Baskatball Baokboard.................................*740 With Not and Hoop................... *12A0 Snow Foneo, 50’ RoH ...............................*13.45 With 6’Stool Post.....................*1Ji0 Spruco 1x12 Sholving, 6’ and 8’ long, per lin. ft.....17* For Coolor Summers - Warmer Winters - HiSUlATI MOW! HEATING and COOLIRG DIVISION SALES WHIiamson SERVICE LICENSED CONTRACTORS. ALL MAKES OF FURNACES, BOILERS AND CONVERSION UNITS INSTALLED AND SERVICED. 24-hour service 856 Horfli Saginaw____________FE 3-7171 BENSON LUMBER CO. Building and Remodeling Supplies and Materials 549 North Saginaw Street Optn liM to 5:09 Mon.-Fri. Sat. ItOO to 12:00 Naan FE 4-2521 NBA Standings Bestem Division .279 27V, bn .672 -, .450 13V. Tbursday's Ratull Chicago 120, Detroit 10 Only game scheduled Todey't 6 Boston at Atlanta Cincinnati at Chlca^ Sunday's Oemet Los Angeles at Milwaukee, afl Boston at Phiiadeljohla, aftern Come See Our CHEVROLET DISPLAY AT THE TEL-TWELVE AUTO SHOW See the Number Ones in Person From Now thru the 16th telegraph and 12 MILE ROAD MIKE SAVOIE CHEVROLET, INC. 1900 W. Maple, Troy In the Troy Motor Mall 044.iy3S SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 'W IW TiMm I FMTMOUNTl^ | BOATING For Family Fun Timt in 1969 D STARCRAFT Boats u SILVERLINE Boats u MERCURY Motors Aluminum or Flbwrwiat bootx Conoat — Soil boott — Flthing BOAT SHOW SPECIAL 14’SILVERLINE S3 H.P. MOTOR SKI SPEOIAL M175 Yatl It'e a foct-yoo e« y boat’cef BOAT CENTER 1265 S. Woodward . . WILD BIRD m FEED 12% Sun Flower Seeds 40-lb. bag Whole or Cracked Corn 50-lb. bag......... $059 $2^5 WATER SOFTENER SALTS MORTON PELLEHS too ib. ’2.55 ROAD SALT too ib. ’2.45 SELECT CRYSTAL so ib. ’2.10 EZ LITE ... Pkg. 89* PAK-A-FVR LOGS 79‘ ea. Bax at 6 ... *3’* (each log burns 1 hour) Package Coaf ^ 6 4|»o RITTER'^S FARM MARKET' SDS & SSD License 3225 W. Huron PONTIAC 681-0144 6676 Dixie Hwy. CLARKSTON 625-4740 Frigidaire Electri-clean Oven Cleans More Than Just Itself! Cleans Oven Racks and Drip Bowls, too! Clean them all at the same time! Oven, oven racks, drip bowls. All automatically, electrically. Cook-Master Oven Control Like having a cook! Starts, stops oven automafically. Cooks your meal while you're away. New Easy-View Controls Check surface units from across the room. Read them at a glance. New Frigidaire exclusive. / 5-year Warranty backed by General Motors! l year Warranty on entire Range for repair of any defect without charge, phis ^ 4-year Protection Plan (parts o'" *" NO DOWN PAYMENT UP TO 36 MONTHS TO PAY "NO CHARGE" Rapoir Sorvico Policy for Electric Rangoa on Edison Linos CRUMP ELECTRIC FE 4-3573 3465 AUBURN ROAD UL 2-3000 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14, 1969 C~5 Area K, of C. Set to Roll in Tourney Rochester and Birmingham’s councils will be among a variety of Knights of Columbus organizations represented this weekend as the state tournament passes the midway point atJtOO Bowl. Saturday and Sunday’s squads will include singles, doubles and team entries from Detroit, Royal Oak, Saginaw, Grand Rapids, Roseville, Howell Ludington. if -k Last weekend the team standings changed considerably. A Warren entry, Kelly’s Gutters, grabbed the lead with the second 3100 handicap total of the tournament. ’! . .* ♦ * ;The Warren K. of C. team’s 8124 is 20 pins better tham the 3i04 of previous leader Pasadena Jewelers from Flint. 'I’jie third and fourth-place listings also changed; Bonanza Lanes hit 3096 and S o b o Cleaners 3092. Both are Warren enWes. : ♦' ★ * ★ I ^e only pther new listings i saw Gail Robinette of Chesan-}ng compile a 711 for third place in the singles; and an Allen Park duo Adam Fredericks and Roward Dennis tied for third with a 1328. Eagles Event Continues Waterford Kegler Holds Lead A 3001 handicap team series with 706 and handicaptall events ed into fourth place for the only by Flynn Asphalt Plant of Flint with 1929. change in the singles now leaves Herman Montville pmsj 3000 * * * as the lone State Eagles Bowl- competition tomorrow ing Tournament leader from /'y"" and Sunday is comprised solely i Waterford. of Waterford’s Road Runners and Motor City Members „t Wa«ord Aeri. No. 2887 held the lead in every peer and the Golden Nuggett, event after the first t w o other Flint entries, took weenends of action, but their fourth place with 2926 domination has been cut in half the last two Sundays at Savoy ^ doubles efttry from Flint B^L Moonlight Doublot Jackpot at $1,025 Every Sat. Night, 12:30 WI8YSIPI Lanes. fell three pins shy of catching! Montville sUll retains first Hazel Park’s front-running Sami I place In the handicap singles Colly and Frank Schumactter, [ Somers ,and Bill Matsel of; Waterford slipped to third. NHL Standings I Ed Sampson from Flint mov- BONUS FOR BOWLERS - The Pontiac Elks Lodge 810 supports the annual Ladies National Invitational Tournament on its lanes with little mementos for the participants. Chairman “Mac” McDermid (left) hands out meal tickets and programs while secretary Hettie Gorsline (dark dress) has Pin Barrage Cooling Off Mayes' 685 Series Early Week Leader pens and plastic rainhats to offer. Those on the receiving end are Mary Bloser (second from left), Bettey Royal (center), Lillian Hosten (second from right) and Muriel Wid-ener all of the Mount Clemens Elks 2124 entry. In the foreground is scorekeeper Alice Godfrey of Pontiac. Hwiaicip Skigltt stMKlin«( The recent hot scoring pace ' cooled otf some Monday night ■^•)*i;in the men’s leagues except 7or 7i?|Tom Mayes’ 685 at Montcalm Bowling Center and Larry Fisher’s 684 at West Side Lanes. Ray Pasternat 2, Jim Ulbfick, Jim Slattery J, Joe LaRivlere i3» Lou Koprince of the North 132*'Hill Lanes team led the West ,3j, side men’s classic with a 646 ,32, series, edging Bloomfield Landscaping’s Bob Kwiecen by 1967 six pins. ; John Williams hit a 639 for Colonial Lounge. The high game I honors involved a three-man battle. PACE SETTERS A1 Schupbach of 1 e a g u leading Pontiac Janitor Supply Orion I® in rhOeniX Fiores (Team No. 1) posted a and Bill Bull rolled a 234 for Cutdown Next for Pro Golfers WBST SIDE LANES HIGH GAMES AND SERIES ■ Fisher, 227*256-664; Joe Grant, 2 Al Cartine, 230; Dud JocKwig, 21 Nichols and Max Main, 221 each. CONVERSION - Vic Camp. 4-" MONTCALM BOWLING CENTER Monday Noiihside C------------ HIGH GAMES AND — Mayes, 227-236-685; Gent 224-632; ‘ HIGH GAMES AND SERIES - Dick ferwey. 200*224-622; Cy Young, PLIT CONVERSION - Maxine Ve -10. TEAM HIGH GAME — The Paul Walden. rid^ Twlll^htw I PHOENIX, Ariz. (AP) - The! North Hill. 234 and Elmer EWxon bowled aUer'es*-233 in a 623. The top series wasj high games”'' 'sal $100,000 Phoenix Open appeared ready to close today for golfers ’• " ■■ 1™ who don’t shoot par or better. | At Wonderland Lanes the Mas-121 In the van, going into the sec- ters’ Men featured Larry Bur-' i, it [gin’s 245 jame. Gail Fry had a I ond round, were seven who fired six-under-par 65 for their first 18 "VLelbl^’s 627, Joe Gavie hadj holes over the friendly Arizona County Club coum and 82 had bettered the par 71. Another 26 , - - had matched it. In the team race, Mory’s Pro ^ * Shop now has a 1.202 lead over ^ . . . j , Sportsman’s Bar under the - Leading the way into todays Conklin- play were Terry Wilcox, Mch ^ . Harrison, John Jacobs, Billy 1 Maxwell, Lee Elder, Miller Bar-.LADIES’ SCORES her, and Larry Ziegler. ' Last week’s Ladies All Star at it it it [300 Bowl recorded a 599 high , XL . J X. series by Dot Chambers (201) Only the low 70 and ties ^ 216 top game for Pat vive the cut after this secoiid ponngj. also had a tour of the 6,389-yard, par 35-36'j,^2 series layout. ^ ^ PHOENIX (AP) - Leaders after the There W3S a 550 llstcd for nrx'operGJIpTwm'amern:'’ Luclllc Mycrs and 3 544 for Evc b'utci; H& 33^21^5 Miller; while 211s were bowled M^er'I^rbeV PhylHs StricWand and Helen Terry Wilcox 32-33-651 Fry. Glnny Millar reported a Billy Maxwell 32-33-65 John Jacobs 30-35-65 542 SCrieS. 34-32-66 Added to the list of high ac-32^^67 l^“3ls among local women this 34-33-67 season is Cathy Townsend’s 256 M-3UI7 game for Lee Drugs in the u-stJ? Howe’s Lanes Wednesday Nite 34-3tl67 Liters League. SAVOY LANES lunday Holy Rollers H GAMES — Alex Hazeh lieu, 231 (506) WOMEN'S " 1, 203—522. 'abb, 22f WOMEN'S HIGH GAMES - I Friday Strikes .r,4)'.“?,v-5 Olympian Look for Prep Girls KALAMAZOO (AP) — High schools from throughout the 1211'; Lower Peninsula will be repre-sented Saturday at the Michigan [Athletic Association Leadership 232; I Day at Western Michigan Uni-^'°''|versity. 235-' * * * HIGH Theme for the event is “Olympian Outlook” and girls will 1)'. compete in bowling, gymnastics ' and swimming for bronze, silver and gold ribbons patterned i," after the Olympic medals. BOWLERS 1969-1970 LEAGUE OPENINGS!! Prime Times Open Bring Your League To ORCNMD LANES 645 Opdyke, Pontiac Have FUN With Your League BOWLING LOUNGE DANCING FREE PARKING 24 LANES Call Now — 335-9293 Ask for Ed Marska cIICBIa. Beat, Deans Beman Martin Roeslnk HURON BOWL’S BOWLERS OF THE WEEK Picture Not Available of Loretta Geiger Total 633 Raymond Fletcher Total 667 BOWLERS OF THE MONTH January GEORGE PARTLO MablO Wilson 658 626 HURON BOWL 2525 Elizabeth Lake Rd. FE 5-2513 FES-2525 Includes outdoor condensing unit, cooling coil to go on your furnace and refrigerant line set. aeaia summer’s prices ■ We've cut prices to stay busy now. You save by early buying. Nothmg down. No payments until June 1. SmUa SUMMER’S RUSH waiting. Vou'H have famous Lennox central air . condiriooiflg the Bret day you need iP liea& SUMMER’S HEAT Snjov cool comfort all through your house. Clean, fresh, bracing air. Don't miss out again this year! fc', ^ - - ----- HUDSON’S PRO HARDWARE 41 E. Walton Blvd. Near Baldwin DISCOVER THE VALUE, OF A PENNY TODAY! ENTER FREE Here is all you do to enter—No purchase required. Enter as often as you wish. Pick up free entry blanks and complete details at any PRO HARDWARE STORE listed below. Entry must be deposited by March 1, 1%9. Void where prohibited by law. All federal, state and local regulations apply. Stay and play at DWI MISS IHIS OWU-VEU SALE STAR1S IHimDAV. USIS 9 DAYS 0M.Y. SOME QUANTITIES LIMITED REUSABLE TRIGGER )>/ SPRAT O ■if WHEN YOU BUY BLUE LUSTRE GLASS CLEANER 6ass SPECIAL gge s,,« value • Heavy cotton cover » Reinforced center * 3 layer pad Zruccraft pbofessiohal (iuality " 23-Pc. I/, ’ It yg” SOCKET SET 799 SALE PRICE $18.00 VALUE lilctimi Caarinlei You Purchast BOWL CLEANER 46 OZ. CAN gge ruur VV CUARA SPONGE REFILL WHEN YOU BUY A TOP QUALITY SPONGE MOP SPECIAL LENNOX electrical CENTRAL AIR CONDITIONING COSTS LESS • Save on purchose price • So'tfe on operoting cost • Sove on instollotion • Sore on maintenance • Space on space too KAST HEATING and COOLING 580 Telegroph Rd. (of Orchord Lake) 338-9255 C—8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14. 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ROBIN MALONE By Bob Lubbera NORTH AQ987 MTST (D) 4k 10 r. 2 VA98S2 VKQ J7654 ♦ QS18 -•...*^6 2 NciUicr vulncraW* West North Kasl South 1 ¥ 1 4k Bblo ¥ UMe I'oss I'.-.fS double at all but he hoped his other table North ran from two partner really held good hearts to three dianumds. East 'doubled, opened a trump and There was one exception: . , . , . South rather liked the double ^ " * and his love for it grew when he saw the dummy. It looked as if he was going to come limping home with his contract. * * ★ He didn’t quite make it. West opened the king of clubs and shifted to his singleton diamond. | South was in dummy and led' the 10 of hearts which was allowed to hold. j His next play was dummy's last club and at this point East came up with one of those fine plays that look so easy when you see all the cards but are seldom made at the table. By OSWAIJ) & JAMES JACOBY West’s double of two hearts * * * was generally unpopular. He; East played second hand didn’t like it much himself.!fairly high. In other words he North considered running out tojplayed his 10 of clubs. When three diamonds but < finally this held, the rest of the defense decided to let his partner get was easy. Hte gave his partner a out of his own troubles if he diamond ruffs Then West led his wished. jack of clubs for East to _ North had akso noticed that overtake with the queen and a South had by-passed both clubs second diamond ruff seemed to ..lmjijvq i-. u., and diamonds in running to anlruin all South’s visions of sugar « ^V()RI.D-By Jim Berry enemy suit and maybe South j plums, did know what he Was doing. As I All was not lost. The game for East, he just didn’t like the I was team of four and at the Aatrologif^ Forecast fty SYDNIY OMAKK For Saturday "Tha wiM man contrail Mi daitiny I you Borlouity. Yo« TiaWrIal, aiiati to plani. Co-oparata tr ......... ,May 21 Juna M): Goo- . -^ houQhti organlied and on paper, pfert partnar hai money queitk>n Wticoma original, unlqur -laar of unknown. Stri Taka a chance In area (July's^., a By United Press International Today is Friday, Feb. 14, the 45th day of 1969 with 320 to follow. The moon is between its last quarter and net? phase. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Venus and Saturn. On this day in history: In 1886 the West Coast citrus industry was bom as the first trainload of oranges left Los Angeles for eastern markets. In 1904 President Roosevelt enacted into law a measure creating the Department of Commerce and Labor with George Cortelyou as its first aecretary. In 1933 Michigan Gov. W A. Comstock ordered an 8-day bank holiday to check a financial panic. In 1968 Secretary of State Dean Rusk said North Korea had rejected all efforts to negotiate the release of the Pueblo and its 82 crewmen. AhAQ Acquires Car-Credit Firm DETROIT (AP) - American Motors Corp. has acquired 100 per cent ownership of Development Credit Cwp. of New York; Previously the firm had been owned jointly by Kaiser Jeep, Renault and American Motors.' each with a third. Chairman Roy D. Chapin of AMC said the credit firm willj be used in financing wholesale and retail automobile sales in! international markets. j Current Tag 7ULSA, Okla. - Robert Tumy sells light bulbs for an electrical equipment manufacturer. j His friends now call him Socket. TUMBLEWEEDS GAP! THE UDTSA LUCK EXPRESS LEFT} WITH MY NOTE ASKING MY TRUE UX/ETD ELOPE WITH ME, »K)URSA0Ol..WHATa)ULO BE KEEPING HIM?_ICANYsrANP7HIS OJOViO BUSS! YER BACK! A»rV0U GOT HER ANSWER, WRITBYHEROWN PEAR HAND! IS n"YES? QUICK! GIVE ME THAT NOTE!_ DU.NAI.U DL ttv by Tom Ryan By Walt Disney THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY U. 19(>9 C—T MARKETS I ri< Trade Moderately Active mess and#ma The following are top prices cohering sales of locally grown prdtiuce by growers and sold by thegi in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Deti‘()it Bureau of Markets as of Wetlnesday. Mart Stages Irregular Decline Effort to^lock Trustee Fails Huber Calls for Stand on Obscenity Issue Produce FRUITS Apple Cl^r. 4-gal. case Apples, milclous. Golden, bu. Apples, Delicious, Red, bu. AiAei. Jonathan, bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu Apples, NorlHern Spy. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEGETABLES - 'I,,. Topped, bu......... Moa, Curl. bu. --- Red bu. Standard Variety, bu. By ED MORSE {putting on in recent weeks. Un- Century-Fox, up more than a AP Business Writer iless some news of an unexpect- point. | NEW YORK (AP) — The'ed nature crops up, analysts United Aircraft, up about 1M!,{ stock market staged an irregu-.said, they look for.a continua- resumed Thursday’s show of! lar decline early this after-tion of this kind of action which strength but other blue chips inoon. Trading was moderately has resulted in an inching-up on performed indifferently. Du' . „ 13.00 active. {average over the past five Font sagged more than a point.!*’• oy, 5m| About 30 more stocks declined weeks. ^ All the-top auto stocks took!urged his colleagueT to “stand increase in 575 than advanced as the session AVERAGE OFF fractional losses. The- major,up and strike a blow” against wages and J “«wore on, erasing an-initial ad- ’ steelmakers were fractionally' obscenities in college newspa- b e n e f 4:5b vantage for gainers. ! Ipers by refusing to confirm a through collec- on the i s s IB u t reflected light, as demonstrated by LANSING (AP)- Sen. Robert wage increase, Thursday:“jf™"^‘"® situation also. Pay Hike Pressure to Be Strong in ’69 By JOHN CUNNIFF the rate at which purchasing term meant to convey not only AP Business Analyst {power increased, but the sense of danger to the pa-NEW YORK — Inflation per-,nevertheless a plentiful supply tient but that the recovery also sists, and it isn’t difficult to of money that made purchas-s might be painful, measure it directly. The rising possible regardless of risfing' Now at least one economist, cost of living casts a spotlight costs. Lgjf oisen of the First National In the opinion of perhans a city Bank, is referring to the majority of economists, such an required action as an economic in?ffecfive anti-inflation policy transplant, cannot be permitted to continue * * ★ or else the wage-price spiral Tlie transplant Olsen refers to 'will generate a really destfuc- js a reconsideration of how to live storm this year. This is deal with inflation, an ap-likely to be a year o f plication of more effective memorable action, primarily methods. including more from the monetary people. emphasis on monetary policy. The job of the monetary IS The Dow Jones industrial av-Oi 60 stocks at noon was oU 1.0 ★ * ★ five bargarning , Jhe language of economists nevertheless is not erage at noon was off .44 atat 359.8, with industrials off .9, prices were irregular on the{™"®^® member. CUNNIFF indicates the growing urgency, elearcut. It is a tricky one. for ioo 952.26. rails off .8, and utilities off .9. American Stock Exchange, fever he was unable to win the jggg ^ later ,be recalled that the ^ program of restricting 3.00 It was a continuation of a Control Data, off about 4 Commonwealth United paced necessary votes. increases were 5.6 per atlenipts at controlling geedit might cure the illness by .00 drab, nearly trendless perform-points, was the pacemaker on ihe list on activity as it dropped Huber claimed that Kenneth , yggp jpg fj„„re inflation, of curing ^j^g gjjg„( can 85____________________I__A 1__I_____ 1______ _________I i_ . m___________________ o w,„tv,KA,- nt fho n^ltipnl wa*: IhmilPh Ho^P.'s . . 11 L.. ___ Onlqoi, b»g ParSI*y, Root, 01. bchs........... Par$nlp$, Vj bu. ......... Parsnips, Cello-Pak, dz............ Potj^s, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, 50-lb. bag Radishes, Black, V5 bU. Radishes, Red, Hothouse, dz. bch. Rhubarb, Hothouse, S-lb. box Rhubarb, Hothouse, dz. bch Squash, Acorn, bu Squash, Hubbard, '/5-bu. Turnips, topped, bu. • lBTTUCE-SALAD GREENS 2 So ance that the market has been volume, followed by Twentieth a frfction. The New York Slock Exchange Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) — (USDA) -■ ’ YORK (AP)-New ' ige selected noon price —A— Genesco 1.60 WwMylAd Minis a-iofifl* Slauahfer steers moderately active,!Admiral • Padvt o 25 cents lower. Slaughter heifers AetnaLIf ;!Sw, g2ner.“y steady. Cows er^ -......... - ■Redtn 1.50 50 3IVi 3 cho ce tlOO Tbs., 29.75; choice 900-1250 AllegLud 2 ■■ , 20.25-29.50; mixed good and choice,! AtlegPw I -------- —j ''•'0-27.50. lAiiieoLh I 25.50-27.___ fers, choice 8(Xf95(l lb I, 24.50-2l.00. Utility )cov a few high yielding/19.: .' cutters 17.00-10.00; cannery 15. liter to commercial bylls ov , 21.00-24.50. lbs.,UllledStr 1.40 10.00-J9.00 19.50. Cut.-.. ........ 17.00; cutter to comma; choice and prime 90-105 pounds slaughter lambs, 20.00-29.0"- ' •- •‘•""'’t' ewes, 7.00-10.00. rows®‘annfftV*u"ndSr -m Tbs', higher. Weights -ea, aa u 10 5S^ 55Vj 55H + UeTpw V.58 ,ght.r a; previous w 220 lbs. 2--220 50-1.00 higher. ,, ns. S.'l MO. At 2-3 200-220 lbs., 2’J ,*??■! 240 lbs., 20,75-21.00; 3-4, 240-p lbs., 19.75-1 20 75; SOWS 25-5; cents higher; U.S. 1-3, 300-4^0 lbs., 17.00-17.75; 2-3, 40(L«0 lbs„, '^T^'rsdays market cattle 100; slaughleri .A....-_____M »K««nt! mw n t rnent ^.^jggg gj,g ni^eiy to average at necessary to raise taxes and cut seem, at least in one respect: _______ should be blocked^ least 5 per cent. spending, the action was re-Both will put the pressure on •let that refusal would be a warning ,pj^g reason: Inflation simply ferred to as economic surgery, a wage negotiators. mV 43"'has not been conquered by the " 39 27». 27!. 27,,^ members that the Senate, is “go-jg gg^f surcharge on in- 4'4i: 44^’ +4;ing to tight any permissiveness g^^^g gp the reduction in 46 i8vl i7'T 18^* + v,'on the part of trustees.” government spending. And the ‘"5I 794. 78ii 7814 ...... .rather recent tightening of “4 II4 T" « ■ - thatihe had n^gnetary policy may not take '«7 mx m “ collection of college newspa-,^g,j ggjj, ,3jg 1969. 54 37V, 36'. 37 -'/. per articles in his office that ______ 75 52 sT'i 5i!x + ?4{ printed obscenties ranging from WAGE PRESSURE 21 78V. 7BV4 78i»-I-'/.Lggpgj jg gexual to excretory.! The pressure for wage in-g iln addition, he said, some col- creases, therefore, is likely to 71 277. 27". 27'.-V vx lege newspapers promote revo-remain strong throughout the “ M'. 5v' 5$TT + T:;iutionary ideas. year, for wage demands are the GB.ANn RAPIDS (AP) - c u • . ^ Sen. Roger Craig. D-Dear-result not only of present in-publicans from across Michigcr dent Thomas Schweigert 174 m 38V. In born, said the Senate shouldn’t flation but of anticipated in-<’athored in Grand Rapids toda -Petoskey and Rep^ William P. 1 40V, 40V, 40V, + vJ .'hold one trustee responsible creases in living costs. to elect a state chairman a ; Hampton of Bloomfield Hills ^ 333115W IW'/I + 34 for all campuses ” * ★ * lesser party officers at their ai Both will entertain delegates i“oi = Besides, Craig said, college' The continuation of this in-nual two-day spring conventi' suites in the Pantlind Hotel. 221 iolt li'x = students would deem it hypo- Ration-living costs increased at Major interest by party n , Both reportedly want to be nom-66 6734 66'x 67VX+i'* critlcal if thc uppcr chamber the rate of 5 per cent a year in 78 40',i 39^ 39 T w decIdcd that “words commonly the fourth quarter of 1968 com- x33 'b33/. 'mv, ’is*/. +1V. caucuses are pared with 2 8 per cent for all *71 50'4 49H 49'x - vT unfit for publication.” of 1967 — points up the critical 'so 273^ 27'x ~ ’x ★ * * nccd for coordination of fiscal 59 443^ 44'x 44'x " i “Klds BCc fcd up With hypoc- and monetary policies. 79 24 233x 2334 + vi risy," hc statcd. ★ * A ^8 wJ 2k 2k-T‘| Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, Fiscal action in 1968, . , , ■ f- ’5 25W 2k 2k-vT who holds a master’s degree in sisting of reduced government a general sales increase 01 p McLaughlin, 36. ■; journalism, deplored the use of spending and the surtax on ® ”'f'^ executive vice chairman, is e - Re- hers will focus on Senate P’’ - inated for the post of lieutenant governor during the 1970 gubernatorial election. Hampton even sent out invitations to various party members, informing them of his hospitality room. The Pontiac Mall experienced CHAIRMAN Soles Up 8 Pet. of Pontiac Mall 100 60'/4 American Stocks ArkLGas 1. I A G Barnes Eng BrazilLtPw 1 Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib ■ Cdn Javelin ' Cinerama Creolt 2.60a Data Cent. EquItCp ,05« CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComSolv ,90e Comsat Con Edls 1.80 ConElacInd I Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1.74 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 ContCan 2.20 Cont Cp .BOe 151 22’/. 21'/X 21'/X - 'A lXl«g> , rhtrk“D'=.'{’. 4./. £ 6 «k"Mn Li Ormand Ind 21 13ZX IS’/. 3 RIC Group 18 12 A M 12 lc5??y'Riin’ 39 "v. 33-/T 33 Stattlam Inst 4 ' 37*X 37V. 37 Syntax Cp .40 95 423* 41'A 41 Technico. .40b 384 24 23 zj ^pyrlghtad'^ by The Associated Pi Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points ere eighth! OVER THE COOMTBR STOCKS Quotations from the NASD Jf* eentative Inter-dealer prices of approx mately 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markB change, throughout the dey. Pr'*-** not iMlude retell rnerkue, markdown e commlMlon. MBd^d ' Cont C 13 25V, 25’A 25H 85 77'/x 77V. 77'X 4 190 26’X 26 243. 4 2508 140V. 135^^ 137 - I 115 4034 403X 4(P/1 4 24 27434 270 2743/. -f 10 153X 15'A 15’A - 16 243X M3X M3X _D— 2 24’/. 243X 24'A . 7 433* 433* 433* - > 4 35'A 34'A 35 + 114 53 52'/. 52’/, -1’ 17 34 34 34 -4 1 I 393* 39'/. Marathn 1.60 MayOStr l' MIdSoUtll .1 MinnMM 1.. MInnPLt 1.: MobllOII 2.1 Mohasco 1 Monsan 1.8 MontDUt 1. 3 53 523* 53 4- ’ JilUl llollolllf aCFlv/l tJil 111“ UI ue v« 1 oil'7 ’rl IV^I • R F tJXvLliliVc VILc (.Hdll lilOlly vta obscenities and revolutionary comes, has been partly com-1967, said mi s Kuin c. succeed retiring editorializing in college newspa- promised by a monetary pobey McCarthy, resident manager oi chairman Elly Peterson, party pers, calling it “junk journalism:that permitted a swift increase the Mall. leaders said. and garbage editorializing.” |in the supply of money. j Total sales for 1968 were jyipLaughlin has the backing ‘DIFFICULT TO FEDINE’ implication here is not about $o0 nji ion compared to ^ william Milliken and DIFFI^T TO FEDINE \ ^ right, about million in 1967, she deader, Emil Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland. were said, adding that there were Lockwood Park, pointed out that the courts { , „n„rHinqtPy/8 or semi-annual declaration. Special ( 13 74 733* 74 4^A extra dividends or payments not desl 5 513* 513* 513* - ’/. nated as regular are identified In tt 17 15. 14'/. 15 following footnotes. INVESTING COMPANIES NE WYORK (Al tatlons. supplied I tho National Assoc (asked) Thursday St moth to/50 11.51 St* InStrVo.YsVl.lj* te.st the nomination. Sources within the party indicated Last month that LaPorte would attempt to win the chairmanship. I Earl Kennedy, the party’s second vice chairman who has United Van Lines Inc. soon announced his candidacy for will initiate a c e n t r a i i z e d reelection, reportedly will be dispatching system, Jerry L. challenged by Monrie Snider, 26, "arlton, a Pontiac United Van of Detroit. Snider comes from {Lines agent, announced today. Kennedy’s home district. Carlton, manager of Stevens reportedly has the Van Line, Pontiac Inc., 3565 backing of Willy Lipscomb, a Elizabeth Lake, W a t e r f o r d ^vayne State University student, Township, said United’s three\ybo was elected 13th district regional dispatching offices williQbairman last month. Lipscomb be consolidated by March 1 into reportedly will be the only Ne-a ‘ Single nationwide system gro district chairman at the headquartered in St. Louis, Mo. convention. 6'Netl 22.25 23.67 c-LIquIdatIng d r paid In 196* p lid last year. f-P 1969, estimated ci 1—Declared or i ?'.27 10.13 n 11.43 12.37 * - ’A dividend or spilt ui I this year, dividend omitt 10 action taken at last div r—Declared or paid Ir k dividend. t-Pald In s )KSl^«.Tg. Year Ago *5.7 87.5 79.9 W48-68 High *6.3 91.0 ^.4 17 723* 72'* 723* — 54 353* 353* 35’A - 18 223X 223* 27Vx 108 50^* 50’A 50VA 22 333* 327*. 33 70 39'* 39 35 3834 “ —G— , j z-Sales In - '/■•! cld-Called r /f (tend end sa \ 'Jlflon. xr-E) v /"A I rants, ww—V..... - !•* tributed. wl—When ^ delivery. - 5* v|-ln bankr [; ^ being reorgf’ PacGEI 1.50 k'c^’-'At'-.fse PaePwL 1.20 PacTStT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeDavls ’ PennCen 2.40 273 64% PennDix .60b 11 32 Penney JC 1 51 47V, PaPwLt 1.56 25 34 PennzUn .80 71 53'/4 i 37V, - 25 28V, 28V, 28% — 52 26 25% 25% 7 24 23% ^V, -I- 20 23 23 .23 27, 31V4 J1 31 ~ 33 38 ^ 37 37V, “ vi 30% 30V4 30% + — % PennzUn PepsiCo .90 Perfect F'‘“ PfizerC 1. Phelpr'^ • ‘|Phila 33% 33V, - — % Perfect Film 35 52% 51 PfizerC 1.40e 47 77 75T PhelpsD 1.90 x71 47% 47 OE.21. ei WA 18 32% 313, . , 22 63 62% 62% — % 60 74% 74 74 72% 74 Fds 2.60 Mills .80 Gen Mot 3.40 GPubUt 1.60 GTelEI 1.48 18 32% 31% ..... 22 63 62% Pet 2.60 60 74% 74 74 -1 ipirneyB. 1.20 165 74V4 72% 74 +3 gs ....... - yUPubIkInd .75t 34 15’A Sr? £1'? — SvP ?5 Z?!>. IT/f T PogSPL 1.68 ) 37'A 2634 27’* 2.60 112 92'A .. —1A:pug< 27 333* 33^x 33SX + ’/.IpuTll ■ • 803* 79\A 803*- 3*! 32’A 313* 313* - ’ 583X 5S’A I 393* 39'/x -I- W Questo receivership or ______ ______ the Bankruptcy securities assumed by such In—Foreign Issue sublect 1 equalization fax. im-69 High : 531.1 217.7 160.4 368.B . 435.6 165.6 135.1 299.1 493.2 209.6 159.1 42.f . 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.B 15 Utils ........... 65 Stocks ........... )ONOS t40 Bods 10 Higher grade rail '0 Second grade rai 0 Public utilities 952.26-0.^ 276.65-0.9 138.00-0.. 45.13-0.69 75.03+0 62.40+0.r 75.93+0.( 80.12—O.C Compel 10.81 11 Comp Fd 12.04 1! deVe^h M ^6.^ ^.40 Delaware 16.'6B 18.*23 Delta Tr 9.82 10.73 Divid Shr 4.06 4.45 OowTh In 8.05 8.70 Drexel 18.6318.63 Dreyfus 14.9016.26 Eaton&Howayd: Baian 11.9612.99 Grwth 14.7616:13 Incom 7.51 8.16 Special 16.54 18.05 Stock 16.9916.46 Eberst 15.4416.88 Egret 15.5016.65 Energy 16.0716.07 Entprise 11.6012.90 Equity 11.25 12.16 Equit Gth 20.48 2.44 Frm BMu 13.26 13.28 Fed Grth 15.88 17.36 IDS ndi 5.83 6.34 Mut 11.27 12.25 Stock 22.29 24.23 Var Pay 9.24 10.04 Inv Resh 6.22 6.80 Islel^ u.mu.zi JoKnstn 22.59 22.59 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 20.67 21.57 Cos B2 21.94 23.94 2Cus B4 10.57 11.54 Loomis Sayles Ft Canad 40.58 40 Caprt 13.58 13 Mut 16.101 Manhtn 8.35 9. Mass Pnd 13.44 14 Mass Gth 12.82 14 Mass Tr 16.61 18 Mathers 14.31 14 McDon 11.2412 MidA Mut 7.45 f Moody Cp 16.26 1 Moody's 16.01 17 Mortons Funds: Vances spl 9.09 9 '""’1.X6 9* News in Brief From Lansing By the Assoclatjd Press THE GOVERNOR worked in •’■J, tensing Debated the confirmation of a Gr alley State College boa-d member, nf xaMtfir urged colleagues to ' si I college newspapers. Passed; SB69,^ Lockwood. AutI acting News in Brief Darrell Lee of 4916 Rioview, i Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a flute valued at $160 from a storage area' at Jeffer-»nn satisfactory condition in Pon-lack of space. He said one.tiac Osteopathic Hospital as the Ton assistant is beingiresult of an accident in Water- ” housed in a storage room until ford Township yesterday. ........ . • thf new facilities are available. Douglas R. Lanni, 18, suffered -------------------- a fractured leg, according to a spokesman. 5 Michigan Men Killed in Action in Vietnam War Township police said Lanni was Injured when his car and a car driven by Mrs. June C. Dill of 1172 Cooley Lake, High-I wio. i WASHINGTON UPl - FiveTownship, collided on !d per-Michigan servicemen were . nenil among 30 named Thursday by® — f*.. ,^*!;“jlhe Defense Department as recent casualties in the Vietnam War. Killed in action were Army Spec. 4 William D. Gouger Jr., son of Mr. and Mrs. William D. "Said' easemtnit ■ V •ub<)lvlUon’”oi*p«rl of-- . cllon 30. T2N, RIOE. Bloomfield jhip, Oaklend County. MIchlgi cording to the plat Ihereol " — I In Liber «1 ol Plata, page ' ^‘ownera*or?*ac0rd of taid deacri^jQouger Sr., of Belleville; Army — * ‘‘“Ina Arnold J. Oblo and Dor-I^, . i ■ e i,"hii wife, Pfc. Dennis A. Jeziorski, son of .......... ‘ Mr, and Mrs. Edward C. Jez- corporaiion, iorski of Jeddo; Marine Pfc. ; Michael M. Davison, son of Mr. and Mrs. David J. Penrod of Bay City; Army Spec. 4 Lee E. Burner, son of Mr. and Mrs. Max E. Burner of Deerfield; and Army Spec. 4 Theodore L. Gyulveszi, husband of Gail R. Gyulveszi of Rockwood. Burner and Gyulveszi previously were listed as missing in Officers said Lanni’s car was westbound on Elizabeth Lake Road and Mrs. Dill was turning left from the eastbound lane when the mishap occurred. perione tntereited ___ ,...ceedlng to ecqulre condemnetlon certain private property the ute and benefit of the Evergreen fage Ditposal Syatem — Bloomfield ■nehip Trunk Armt—Stage One be and lor before thii Court at the day and aforetald. In the City of Pontiac. 1 Street, Oakland County, Mlch-inen and there to ahow ceuae. It they have, why the prayer In the Ion ahould not be granted; | That the petitioner ahall publlah a action. Snowmobile Law OK'd by Council in Sylvan Lake 15, 1969: 173 East Iroquois Road; age 87; dear father Of Alfred *C. and Arthur N. Had-drill; also survived by four! grandchildren. Funeral i service will be held Saturday, February 15, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns F u n e Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Haddrill will lie in state at the funeral -home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) JONES, MAURICE L.; February 14, 1969 ; 4 29 1 Lapeer Road, Orion Township; age 77; beloved husband of Lottie Jones; dear father of Harry and Leon Jones; also survived by three grandchildren. Funeral rangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home where Mr. Jones will lie in state after 3 p.m Saturday. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) KRESSLER, D. ELLIS February 12, 1969; of 5425 Pontiac Trail, West Bloomfield Township; husband of Marcelle S. Kressler; father of Suzanne Kressler; brother of William M. Myers. Funeral service at Bell Chapel of The Wm. R. Hamilton Co., 820 E. Maple A V e ., Birmingham Saturday at 1 p.m. Memorial tributes may be sent to the Building Fund, First Church of Christ Scientist, Boston, Mass. The Sylvan Lake City Council---—----------------- yesterday adopted alMcCLELLAN, LLOYD; (3) o Ord»r In Th« Pontiac P snowmobile safety ordinance which coaligns with the recently passed state safety code. ★ * ★ Discussion of a plan to revamp land-plotting regula- b«ing interetted htsring of thli petition FARR€LL E. ROBERTS^ Circuit Judg« Area Parents Accept Bronze Star for Son tions was postponed. In other action, the council adopted a resolution to appoint a five-member committee to study future use and development of the city community rty d»acrib«i in tntj The Bronze Star medal was center. comMMaiionVrtuTh awarded posthumously to Pfc.j „ir ba larvad pursuant |’Thomas L. Taffc of White LakC; IS o*t“thrstatt^i*Mic“I Township. He was killed in ac- ...... tion in Vietnam. j Mr. and Mrs. Leo, T. Taffe of 8370 Fox Bay accepted the 369M0* foe ffio'e son in qFTuBLic'sALE ^ last month, along with the Purple Heart, the Goodj Congressman Jack McDonald, wT_c:—t District, has announced a Department of Housing and Urban Development grant for $21,500 awarded to the Oakland County Parks and Recreation County Gets Cash for Park _________ _________ ’ol**; Conduct medal and'the National Defense Service medal. tsorvts th* right February 13, 1969 ; 68 South Ardmore: age 93; survived by several nieces and nephews. Funeral service will be held Monday, February 17, at 11 a m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home with Rev. Samuel Sizer officiating. Interment i n Prestonville Cemetery. McClellan will lie in state al the funeral home. Pontiac Tempest rooor bt^ or number nS076P)272M will I cash, to the highest bidder. ----thereof may ba mads n, Rochester, th# place undersigned reserves tl Rent-A-Truck <6 Onfy Assistant Cashier Februarv U, IS. \Hf NOTICE OF MEETING Taffe was awarded the Bronze Star for meritorious service in connection w i t h'Commission, ground operations against a The money will be hostile force in Vietnam. | toward the purchase of a $i43,000 ■------------- I site in Groveland Township. The under-1 frimmijfor Trnf/iV 'sVw’l ' '”'''^181 acres the land owned by the commission around Stewart Lake. ★ ★ * The 43-acre site was placed under option last July, according to Gerald Lacey, assistant director of the commission. MONETTE, MILDRED ILENE February 13, 1969 ; 26 Llncolr Street, Oxford; age 5 2 beloved daughter of John Good: dear mother of John Vernon, George and Ronak Monette; dear:sister of Ray and Clifton Good; als survived by thre g r a n d c hi Idren. Funera service will be held Saturday February 15, at 2 p.m. at the Flumerfelt Funeral Home, Oxford. interment in Oxford Cemetery. Mrs. Monette will lie in state at the funeral home. '/2ton Pick Up or B.A.R. ;i on Grand Trunk & Up Nearly 50 Pet. >11 DETROIT (UPl) - The number of commuters riding Grand Trunk Western Railroad trains has gone up by almost 50 per cent in two years, according GTW Vice President and mager J. W. Dem- carried 667,711 on its commuter 1968, an increase of rom the 1966 figure. Fire Hits Home in Commerce PUCKETT, LEANNA LYNN; February 12, 1969 ; 3060 Hiller Road, Orchard Lake; age 4; beloved daughter - of Thomas R. and Sandra Puckett ; beloved granddaughter of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur R. Puckett, Mrs. Akna Paris and Aaron Hayes: dear sister of Lorri Raye Puckett. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February 15, at 1 p.m. at the Coats Fimeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Ottawa Park Cemetery. Leanna will] lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) A fire, which started in defective chimney, yesterday caused about $500 worth of damage to a rented home at 2255 Ivankin, Commerce ride the Township, according 1 from the'township fire department, than ride thej The fire, reported at 3:02 Tins, Demcoe a.m., was in a hone owned by ly are able to Paul Sharikin of 2251 Shankin.l Oak'HiU (^metery. Mr. Tay-ools on thelThe hirnie was rented by John! lor will lie in state at the IShouse. 1 funeral home. TAYLOR, CLARENCE E.; February 11, 1969 ; 602 University: age 64; dear brother of Mrs. NetUe Turner, Edith, Rex, Richard and Wilbur Taylor. Funeral service will be held Saturday, February | 15, at 11 a m. at the Huntoon; Funeral Home. Interment ifi For Want Ads Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 C—9 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 IncwiM Tax Stnkt PERSON^ ATTENTION by ..tTSASIA SJ5-T43T. AI^^^AR^ENTER rough •nd'flnish. £aR«NTER WORKriintitwn' « <;M3T;______.___________ iLECtRICIAN^j^VWNTS p»rl tlm» wl s c1llane6us“'^TnTture, r«p«ln In IN homt. 4T4JM8. I LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR VOUNG ................ .......... " LOVELY COUNTRY HOME for tho tldorlY. Prlvoto rooms, m-*m. VACANCY For frolRV lodf, ambulolorY, prlvoto homo. 3M-4S7i Movinf aiMl f r«cUii| 22 BIG TRUCK GOING SOUTH. Will 3M-SM5._ _ ■ REo^Isfrt* IN 14 HOURS Wo buy proporty onywhoro, any tondlllon. For loot larvlca c*ll; 333-7156 Miller Bros. ____REALTY____________ Divorce-Foreclosure Don't qlva your I A|HirtimNft, UnfErniehtd 38 AMERICAN HlRlTAGE APARTMENTS Accaoting application! fpr odroom apartment*. New u ula. a guaranteed ii iearri'on the'lob firiiih w esiTmat*!. OR3-»304 or OR 3-l»5*. d remodeling, hard worker, very pointing "AND PAPERING IMno 1o learn. Il you can help; next. Orval Gldti ' ----- » phone FE 14M4, ask for Dan . Carol. Transportation a'^urcI Work IRONINGS WANTED. E ‘leaving FOR CALIFORNIA Feb woodgralnlng. ABltJll. MATURE LADY wUhe! care ol children. Allernoons-eves. Light iTOusework. Reference*. FE I-MS4. mothers, NEED HELP with your lronlng,_Plck up, deliver. 473-1^. PRACTICAL NURSING. Live in. $17 Sr;iereTe. " VyPTNG^ dictation, MAILING, mImMgraphIng, notary. FE 1-4117. WANTED- WASHING! and Ironings. Pick up And d*liv«r. Phont 335- driver'i lic«nM, ov«r II. OA 1-2986. j Cam from 12-3:30 only. | Wonted Children to Board 28 day care. Llcaniad I I HAVE A^URCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER ---1 HOME IN OAKLAND 473-04*4. COUNTY. CALL AGENT, ' 25 _47^^14*1 or 331-4*51,__ LAUINGER Thinking of Selling? 8t our AppraitAl first-guhrAntetc "* LAUINGER REALTY Rent Offlco S|WCO 47 {Solo Nouns SEPARATE OFFICES to 'j _____IMlJMIlllarnsJ-oka Rd. 1 PIECE OR HOUSEFUL, FE S-7*31 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g SCO* D I & B AUCTION OR 3-17171 PRiVATE"PARtV L BUY C SELL yi Work Wonted Couplet 12 A Rood. 473-0534. _ , '^buTdino^^prJt''e^Uimir%’'".Ib- Wonted Mltcelluneous ' 30 urbt. FE 1-44J4, Building Servlces-Suppliei 13 *" M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldars Supplies PHONE* 3^4*2521 OPEN I to 5 - Saturday! to 11 LOOK ...... WE FOUND WHEN WE TOOK INVENTORY ■ IR FIND, YOUR GAIN." I Cabinet. Reg. Medicine Cablnel, Reg l**S Rock Salt, 100 lb*. Only .. Calcium ChorMa par 100 lb*. Oaekalball Backboard! only Calling Ilia tlxll......... Aluminum Comblnallon Doori. Mahogany Prtfinlahad Panaling 4x: only ...... ............S3.! HERE'S WHERE YOU GET "CUSTOMER SERVICE" "FREE DELIVERY" "RETURNS ACCEPTED" ■ WANTED (4) CORVETTE Hub cap* ch Ma^^or Chroma Whaal*. wanted""^ 1*41 Calallna Ironl-and, • i complal*. FE 4-*3l5, all. 4. | Wonted Money 31 pay S per cent. For In SO phone 474-1317 or 311-»05B. “ Wonted to Rent so 3 OR 4 ROOM unfurnlahod j meni, widow, F............ L I SMALL ........ 32; I location. Caih 674-0363 SPOT^CASH :k_____ .... .........GSTRO/. REALTOR, OR 4-0358 or EVENINGS FE 4-W5. ___ T R a¥$F err E D COU PL E WITH 15000 down dABlrts 3-bedroom, homt in WAttrford arAA. Agent OR 4-lWf._ Want to sell? Wt are In urgent noad of goo area, Welerford and While Lak Twp. Wa will be glad to talk t ^ou wlli^no obligation. Pleoso ca J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Highland Rd. (M 5*) 7AILY OR 4-0304 _ EVES EM 3 754 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES Enjoy A HAWAIIAN , WEEKEND Every Weekend Year-Round POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Aportments Enloy haatad Swimming pool and Sauna* COME SEE! COME ENJOYI 1800 SCOTT LAKE ROAD between DIkIa Highway and Watkins Lake Road )3 MONTHLY JalSr up to 3 . Brick* - ---Cl_____ 335-6171, i. 1337 Cherrylewn, Garden Court Apartments |.bedroom apt*.....from I 2-bedroom apt*. from I INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES ova, rtlrlgaralor, air c BY OWNER, Vary dailrtblt Meat ‘ aka prlvIMga*, ne badreomi down, I Rochaatar's finaaf a BY OWNER, LARGE ; front Mma, 3 full >!, 2 family rooini, t wllti racrtaflon n a parking. Phone 4; Prestige Location SIngIt! or email eulta* In deluxe carpelad and pant buildlnjb^ M-24 |u*l North * 391-3300 LADD'S q^PONTIAC_______ UNION LAKE AREA — dandy large --- with aaparata private utIMtIe! ply- --- •" —nth. FRANks'REALTYr' CLEAN 4-ROOM lx Rent Business Property 47-A BUILDING SOxSO- on Watt Iota of parking. FE 3-7966. BUILDING FOR LEASE” good location, 4479 ' corner of Frembf tarahoute. 674-41B6. COMMERCIAL B U id 3 officei. Former Office or dTn TO" HIITER LAND CONTRACT TERMS — thi! 4 rooms and bafh, 2 garage, tancM lol. 111,^. District, S7»,500 ........ ,_______ trad* for snwii lake front honr No brokors plaua. Open Sunday Suit Homes________________ 49 NO MORE TEARS whan PbV'nfl the rent, own your own 3 bedroom urging and cUapes, .tnrms and scrtanS, OaS P.r* w Sote^HouW^^ PON.Ti*C.pPFER£A^NIC^^I^ bedroom* wW* colll^ wall- Coll Roy nissy ■' LOOK, WE BUILD - r this 3 in oaic floori. NEW 3 BEDROOM ranch, taMment, ----2 garage, all the axil 0x307 ^ lot. Wotorford lip, *24400, 20 par cant DR 3-7440.____________ RAY ini, oium. siuirtg. on your lot. To see model call B.C. MUTER, REALTOR, 37*2 Ellz. Lak* Rd. 482-toaO, after I — bedrooms, bosomont, attachad IVs car gorago, tandacapad, h—-— lanced, scanic view of vl asking B23,*50. ^2S-2IB2. HOUSE ON HILL, h I bastr 10 close t?'siS,soo,"v dining room, lots of ..... jpprovod, only S300 .....Agent for owner, OR ^144*. CLARkStON SCHOOL DISTRICT, BBB4 iwohawk Or. Quiet dignity will be yours whan you move Into this spacious chalet type home, boasting larga Ire**, a 28x32 open combination living, dining and kitchen with a matsh* —■ fireplace, 3 nic* bee bathrooms, alt on a __________ feeding ^th* North Walter* 473-34BB RAY SCHRAM Cash for Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 NEW HOMES Financing Available 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-T/2-2'/2 BATHS W* have for your selectipn choice of * model* with distinctive elovotlon*. Prices, rant from *17,100 to t3*,*00 plus lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection in Colony Haight* frorn 2-5 dal except Friday, Take Elii. Lai Rd. W mile west from Wllllan Lake Rd. to Colony Haights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 10735 Hlahlar [eJWMt of 0x1 i ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Spectocularly Landscaped Lakefront Green carpeted lawn sprinkled with a rainbow of color. This i* what spring can bring for yo^ In this home Birch, oak and willow trees scattered around to supply lots of shade and summer wmfort. 2 bedroom n w Lake__ -59)1 b^s^ness^^Utlmiei furnished. 682- ” lIgiTTH^^^ And office space available, 25'x70' Plus 2 office*. 4845 W. Huron, Pontiac. 473-4555. CLOSE TO STORES and This Is a nice startOr horn ranch with , carpeting It room and 2 lot Its 3 bedr will go Gl si 510,000. P-7*. Call Roy Today _____________ rCAPE COD I Full basement, gaa I { bedroom^, full Olttlng^jo List With SCHRAM and Call the Von OPEN lull NOW^ _____________rnlc*'Closets, family room, carpeting, coved ceilings, ?2r7?S.vr?.rmr'‘p-S0“' :all Ray Today___________ $380 AAOVES YOU k GOOD tl n CIsrkston. with 2 Cl .. ___Ion School- Partially 'urnished .... ^,11 fjr gniy 04,000 iartd'con tract. WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 f Branch________Holl|^FM«a RHODES INDIANWOOO LAKE, beautiful 4 bedroom lakefront home, V/S baths, fireplace, wall to wall carpel, full 674-4101 basement, .... JOSLYN AVE.’ I 474-4101 realtor „ . , , ----- ! Serving Pontiac Area for 2 L 333-5617. Agent. _ FE 8-2734_ I LARGE LOVELY 3 -Airport. No chlldrai Rent Miscellaneodt CALL THE PLUMBER? Not you can do-lt-yourself with his loon.' msVoo' ® do'^a**prof*s*i«i*l' lob* from A to Z _mo'rtgage^^*klon, JiT r, RENTAL CENTER, 2527 Dixie, COMMERCE LAKE, !-Highway, 474-4145, reasonabi* rales. ; witl^ possible. Income. - CLEAN AND CONDITION CARPETS only S: _33*:4M3^ down. Agon^__________________________ CLARKSTON AREA — 3 bedroom f"e”8-4»52. bl-level, garage, ' - • —-—— Investors Special '‘ape Cod, full basa 82,000 take over : OPEN .,,,000. Call today lor details. . A. i. RHODES, REALTOR FF d-2306 258 W. Walton FE 5-6712 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1. 682-7579. ■7»«. jshar« living Quorltri , LADY DESIRES TO share her ” with same, preftrrably retire 3163._____ ________ Wanted Real Estote 1 MILLION Busineti Service IS I WANT TO BUY 4-1 family apart -S' EE ______________ Apartmentt, Furnished 37 IJ?,* 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT, com plele, $15 a week, FE 1-1*22. .7,2-ROOM AND BATH basement apt, 361 NIcel Pvt. enlranca. I adult, no I drinkers, 44 Euclid. _ i2-" AND 1-R06m~ cabins, 4274 Olxl* Hwy., adults only. 12 ROOM "EFFICIENCY basement ly, nea^ ROOMS, . ________ UTILITIES Dollar* na* been mao* avallablal Couple onl)^332-43SI. _ lo us to ourchas* and **ium* land j“ poo/^s.' private ;onlr*cts, mortgages or buy utilities, marrlid couple lomei, lot* or acreage outright. | Rgrlon. 674-2236 * e66m apartment, *di McCULLOUGHllEALTY 10 Highland Rd. •e n M ______ NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. floor, laundry facllltlas I building, beautiful g r u u n u < overlooking the Clinton River Rental Indues all facllltlas axcapi electricity. No pets allowed. CUSTOM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HOTPOINT" SEE MANAGER APT, — TAL CENTER, 674-4145._________________ HAVE"A PARTY PROBLEM? See SUN LAMP, MASSAGE, E |mENT. Look I Borrow what i _________ .... uoiii., uasemerit, to ton* up a'to*'""’Sen- DON'T "bo Dixie Highway, outslandii IfxXsl ., „ r ■"cycle", EQUIP- ELEtTRic "CYCLE,' Ca°lI' Ray t) V/i baths, washer and I 1 car attached garage. call Ray to see all the ras, $34,*00 ful price. P- RAY DRAYfDN PLAINS JOSEPH Singleton Realty ^7 s. Paddock_________ 335-1114 LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 ! $700 DOWN Plus costs moves you Into a new 3-bedroom. lull basement, aluminum rancher, located on large 54x110 It. I lot in city of Pontiac. Paved! streets and sidewalks included In price of only $18,600. 30-year F early spring delivery. Model t porarily located at S4S Northfl Open * a.m. to 4 p.m. Parson Bulldars Inc. 330-8568. _ ' SUN. 1-5 H 2098 Medzner St. - Near Walled Lak* and Pontiac I Brick ranch, attached 2 garage, bull! In basement and gas heat. FHA o _ assume mortgage. Call Mr. Bohr Mercury Really, WE 3-4300.____ I OXFORD ORION j CRAMPED FOR space — I air conditioning, ; gas heat. Call Ray rail.] p.jj "r Call Ray li RAY t sacrifice. Best o LAND CONTRACT, $1500 down, $115 per mo. Move in tomorrow. Small house. Has lake privileges. 682- 7579. _ _ ___^ LARGE 6 ROOM HOME, 5 acres and #urnlshjnQS^$65,000^ 682-8700^___i LARGE BRICK DUPLEX lakes In t'he county. Only $32,*00. 3 BEDROOM BRICK RANCH, family room with fireplace. 2'/!i ceramic baths, full basement, at- '*KfNrpWs’AGENCY ^097 SO. LAPEER RD.__________ That' owners ageni_ A»-oxa2. VACANT *400" DOWN I all that* naaoed on this 5 ranch *vl«h full basement, 2 ------ --- furnace, plus ONLY $380 DOWN car garage, new furnace, pigs carpeting. Owners agent, 474-14*0. VACa"nt CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, ■in In 1 bamx basement needs finishing, $2,000 to oril $103 moXwiM?®®. '?'* Also lAA savings. C h i I d r a n welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner Side. F - 3*1-2*53. I to 50 BUSINESS leekkeepplng 6 Taxes 16 HOMES, ---------- ' ...- " parcels, farms, IN NEED OF AN accountant. Calll PgOPf^f'^S' Franklin A. Holll* al 224-2735 lor I TRAO\ _ . complal* accounting agd tax' WARREN STOUT, Realtor n™roFikir-*cT«^ ,’ Franklin A. Hollis, at 334-1745 alor' " ‘ complete accounting and lex ____ ... . _»«ivicr_________ ________ MULTIPLE LISTINOJERVICE 14 FAMILY INCOME 1 7 I JM^4. 12-6 P.M. only Dally by Appl. OR CALL 673-5050_________ CASH FOR YOUR horn*. or l*nd contract. Call Real Estate. 402-005. ROCHESTER 2 bedrooms, built-in oven, range 'S OWNER SAYS SELL THIS beautilu ^car'’'oa'rager'c*rp*tIng and home ^ $l*,*00SrIih -------- i‘.’?mT‘c2ul WARDEN REALTY ; fS;Tppt. 4m»0* o“ MwS 3434 )M_Huron^Pontl*j:_______482-3*20, "BEDROOM, ATTACH. OARAGE, EXCELLENT STARTER HOME InJ on East Sheffield St. *10,500. By: good condition that has lot* of, owner, new gas lurnace. 363-7677. possibllllles. Call Ray today lo see J BEDROOMS, BASEMENT, ewner'^g*;’'),®®' S17,S00, MENZIES Office; 625-5485 Eves. 625-2426, 674-3064_ Id for Immediate ai Pontla-Dally M ALTERATIONS A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontiac *i Drayton Plains area. Cash m Income Tax Strvica FAX RETURNS carefully -ed, gueranteed In writing, r without appts. Average fee [ g^EDROOMS, LIVING ROOM, kitchen and bath. Apply 154 N. Perry. ______ 2-ROOMS, BACHELOR” 1 98 E. Howard St. _ 1 i ' rOOMS ’ AND BATH, child welcome, 830. wkly, with $75 dep. Inquire at 273 Baldwin Ava. Call 338-4054. _ 1 V/1 ROOMS, NEWLY’decorated.' ap-l ply 57 Mechanic. Gloria Apts. | ROOMS, DRAYTON'area, work-1 Inj couple, apply. 682-6933. | 1 'Rod Ml FURNISHED! APARTMENT, adults only, no pets, $30 per week, $60 dep. 673-^ " 3-RdaM'APARTM'ENTp"~ ~ j __338-0396. ___ " rooms" FURNISWeD, ■Ingle .... ........*27,500 V 4500 down. Land contract. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. , 130* Ponllac State Bank Bldg. ' 38*2*4 _______338 *2*5 LAZENBYI FHA TERMS Cal^l_Rajy Today_ , 3 ACRES Aluminum sided ranch, 2 bedroom _________ I. 852-1700 2 car garage, FHA terms Cfll possession, children welcome, no' J. X LX Js. pets, 1145 per mo,, plus security deposit. Call Manager, AA r Westley, 851-3844, _______|fE 8-7174 OR 4-03 Valley Place !:"VlbS^V-oS^P: , Oakland Shores, many extras, 1^ Apartments l privileges. $40,500, with n the heart "of Rochester compare.l bedroorm with 2^^^ ^ ROOM HOUSE, LAKE Privileges,| Ing In living room a kitchen. Also new 2 ca Snfy *14,5M. SwS"*dow OXFORD AREA lumlnum sided bungalow, bedrooms, basement, 2 ca garage, two lots, FHA terms Better hurry. Call YORK VACANT C replace, paneling, large Kitenen, gas heat, full basement, 51,800 assumes *Vj per cent F.H.A. mortgage. Owners Agent FE 8-4*52. OR 4-144* till »:00 p.m. WATERFORD HILL 4 bedroom Colonial, 3Va baths, nearing completion. $45,500.00. AL PAULY )R 3-3600__________Eves. 423-02*3 WYMAN LEWIS realty WILLIS M. BREWER REAL ESTATE 724 RIker y redecorated. HaS a nicely _ _.,y Id sewers, only *450 dov LAUINGER bedroom bungalow fc WE TRADE ....... FE 8-7176 4713 Dixie Hwy. _ 1702 S. Telegraph OPEN MODEL , OXFORD AREA SATURDAY AND SUNDAY $i3,500: 1:00 TO 5:00 P.M. I YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, F---..........3W W. H I welcome, 134 00 James SL Ml 4-1432. _ | LARGE ROOMS AND BATH, 3 large closels, carpel and 3 ROOMS AND B 1. 1130 mo. 333-7411. BACKUS BOOKKEEPING AND TAXES OR 3 3332___________14^_AI FRIENDLY — LOw'cOSf KEYS TAX SERVICE Your home or our office FE 8-2297________2626 N. PERRY Hallmark Income Tax FAST ACCURATE SERVICE tS and up. No app't. neceuary 874-4123 4821 Highland R ,A. -k „..a - **yway_ljBnr- YORK REAL ESTATE FE 8^717* OR 4-0343, coupTe only, Gliigi _ ASYNDICATEiiSJr:iMl"'"“'' residential homes. Commercial NO CHILDREN — NO PETS property, land coniracis, acreage,' 105 WASHINGTON W. etc. May we suggest that bbforej CLARKSTON you list your property you contact __ _OR PH0NE_*24-I224_ Von Realty for a cash sal*. The EFFICIENCY APARTMENt, adi syndicate wants property now. II only. FE 5-22*1. you heve lo move fesl or do not cciiriBkirv a Bnniu—•iriitiim.. like prospect* oolno throuoh vour EFFICIENCY ,2-ROOM, all utilities. , '* LARGE ROOM, ol Honing i decorated, 2 baths —GE Ireerer, d I s refrigerator —Huge storage are* —Undergr- . .. O 6 M S , DRAYTON-Clarksh area, $75 ^p„ *35 wj^. 67^1*33 3W ROOMS, UPPER, ALL privet INCOME TAX PREPARATION professional accountant. In ,,_______ _ _ horn*. Drayton Plain* arsa.lBEINO TRANSFERRED? Naac aka Rochester Rd. Into Rochester, urn E. at University Rd. i IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Rent Houiei, Furnished 39 1-BEOROOM HOME, _ bachelor only. OR 3-4424. 4-BEDR66m ranch: hjrnished near Sashabaw Rd. and Maybe*. Feb. IS-Jun* IS. 45' swimming table, color TV, *250 par *■ ROOMS AND BATH, 2 A'&G RENTING E iF? M?-$10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROB-' LEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. " or come to I Near Baldwin ] REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediote Action Call 0 FE 5-3676 - 6424220 LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS beautiful kitchen v / cupboards, and sn ,---.arg* paneled family room v raised fireplace, large tiled t connecting master bedroom. '/^ b I laundry room, basement and 2V7-garage. Intercom throughout. On our lake lot for *3»,»0O or YOUR WIFE'S EYES will light when she sees this brick unu Bluminum Colonial In Shelby, that has 4 badrooms, marble and slat* fireplace, paneled family room, 2W baths, large kitchen with bulltins, lull basement and 2W car garage. Call Ray to sea all th* other ex- Cell Ray today *74-4101 ^""^RAY LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES, lord go west I mile to corner BEDROOMS, 1'/j-3 BATHS Seymour Lake Rd. and Spezia C WEBSTER-CURTIS You'll Be Bowled Qver When you see this little Itwel bO) home. Enchanting is the word, tr VON realty'*'*'’* ■ REALTOR 3401 W. HURON ' '■ -. 402-5000 adults, nicely Norton. EFFICIENCY 2-HOOM, all unimasi TL','j ooxn"' i«o“ furnished, good condition, from *50[ JJ LI, daposlt, rant *23.50 a weak. 10 a.m. .J8'iI!?r0j BEDROOM, CLEAN, single or ----Mixed nalghborhood. FE 4- -----11 altar 5:30 p.m.__ | ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty P81 Highland R~" '** lake privileges. $17,900. 3 BEDROOMS Full basement with lower Lake privileges, $14,800. I, (M-S9) □own7ThVldon/~625-5557! f OWNER, 3-B'EDR6om ranch, large kitchen with b u M t • I n s , ceramic tile bath, basement, lake Drivlleges, large lot, carpeantj ^and M2-5V ** baldwFn-walTon area' 2 bedrooms, IVS car garaga, corner lot, FHA approved. *13,*50 or assume $73 par month payments. YORK couple. A S243. No AND 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted, Quired. See Mgr.' apt. '10*, 2427 Elizabeth Ik. Rd. Arrowhead Mall Apts. Call 335- 70 Seneca. 335-4774._______ FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranchts, Colonials, up to 2 baths, Chlldran welcome. '|337 Cher: ryiawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335- 2 BEoi^draRkSfOf-Mi^,;"!“[tl;or^l^ « - recreation room, *140 mo. Sec. dap. S200 required. 051-0425._ ROCHESTER - BUSY Executive, move right lo, short or long term lease, all appl utllTlIas, plush carpetini Sy ■ Igerator, air conditioning, patio overlooking lake. Adults. No *25-1775. ! BEDROOMSi - CARPETED -lake front — Clarks*on. Adults only A.M. end attar 7 p.nfL M A 5757*. fR^OOMS AND BATH, inquire el 20 Unfwrnilhed 38 Apnrfmantt, Unfurnished 38 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY CHILDREN WELCOME YOU'LL ENJOY LIFE MORE IN A BEAUTIFUL NEW APARTMENT BETWEEN 2 LOVELY LAKES. COME OUT TODAY. • I- and 2-BEDROOMS • FULLY CARPETED ___ _ • EXTRA storage SPACE a PRIVATE PARKING • PRIVATE BEACH AND BOATING FACILITIES • OPEN FOR INSPECTION: SAT. and SUN., NOOI • RENTALS I • FiSunute! FROM SI . PHONE *82-*031 or 357-4300 n Casa Lak* Rd. SYLVAN ON THE LAKES on Coss Lak# Rd., between Cass and Sylvan Lakes OmciCTIONS; pram Pontiac, taka Ellzabalh Lake Rd. to Cast Lak* Rd. mot turn left, or taka Orchard Lak* Rd. to Cats Uka Rd. and turn rMt. From Detroit, take Middta iatt la Oretmnt Lak* Rd., and turn lafl. •UILT »V THE SMOKLER COMPANY I In Waterford, full basement, ir attached garage, fenced hardwood floors, new ting In living room, im-ite possession. 124,500. 473->r 343-3140._____________ drapes. 425-1544. Call *1 $33,900 INCLUDING LOT LAKELAND ESTATES Private beach, golf and te lakes, boating. Models opei West "of "walton &lvd. on Dixie' Hwv. North on Shoreline Blvd. I all Model 423-0670 HI S Telegraph_______FE 4-05*1 MR. PROFESSIONAL Have you cash to go to mortgage on a house In Bloomfield Hills. Brick, natural stone and aluminum, no painting outside, 4" Insulation, $200 per year heat bill, 1*40 sq. ft. of living area. 2534 sq. ft. with attached garage, two 1*' fireplaces, one Georgian marble, 2Vj baths, 1000 sq. ft. recreation room, wet bar, built In complete old. w"m" sell for"1wlce as--- not be duplicated for SM.OOO. You must have $12,000 to ha " " - ‘ REAL ESTATE OA 8-2515 MY 2-2291' " PUNTIAc' NORTHERN This nice 3 bedroom ranch horn 5 everything — schools. CAMPBELL REAL ESTATE 6 N. Woodward Royal Oak : GAYLORD INVESTORS LOOK!! approximately 278 acres for ! lust $400 per acre with lake I privileges on Pero Lake, northwest , of Lapeer. MY 2-2821, FE 8-*6*3. eting end ) will be I Lauinger I area. 14-room home A real buy at $12,500. . Cell MY 2-2821, FE 8- ROCHESTER IN Chrl! Subdivision — 3 year HOLIDAY ON ICE IN YOUR OWN FRONT YARD Every day can be a holiday In II 2 bedroom masonry home on P( tiac Lak*. Larqe utility, qa* he enclosed front porch, when S0...-1 mer rolls around you can enloy' the 40' sandy beach. *15,*00 — no down Gl. : CHILDREN ME HAPPY ! WHEN THEY HAVE AMPLE ROOM] - play - this J -----------*■ custom homes, farms am siding! and vacant land. ---------- „ - or 3 are always willing to help you. baths. Call MY 2-2821 or fE FE fr*4*3. eplacas,! ' Vt acre GAYLORD INC. 0 firm. 2 W. Flint St. Lake Orion MY 2-2821 FE B-***3 49 Sale Houses 49 GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland *73-7837 NELSON BLDG. C lached auto. di carpet*: and ha MLS ha* large family • kiddles to play In, al-car heated garage with ir closer, cofiuy oil heat. HOWELL TOWN & COUNTRY, INC. HIGHLAND BRANCH OFFICE PHONE: 313-685-1585 HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 474-4123 4821 Highland (M-5*) next to Airway Lanes NO MONEY DOWN --------)N & BALDWIt bedroom rand..--- n payment. Will sell DAKOTA 8. W. HURON 2 story, 3 bedrooms, IW baths, full basement, 2 car garage, gas heat. Spotless In,and out. THIRD 8, JOSLYN A lovely ranch, 3 bedrooms, gas heat, large lot, carpeting, drapes, storms A screens. Excellent buy. S. JESSIE & AUBURN 2 story, 4 bedrooms, full basement, )'/3 baths, 2 car garage, gas heat, "“mIlTe’r'bROS. REALTY 1 53V8 West HuroOf Pontiac | 333-7156 : baths. -I- 100x150' shaded tot, lak* grivllages on Watkins, convenient location. 473-4355._____________ betteFhu^ry ON this ONEI rwExcellent Bt-laval ranch with 'rw,nSI xtS basement, 4 bedrooms, 2 lireplacos. Located on 5 acres In Metemora area. AAor* aertag* I ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, apply manager, apl. 3. 2720 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac. _________ I ROOMS, 2 BEDROOM^ efaan, chlldran welcome. FE BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS BASEMENT SLEEPING room, M47t^' I* entranc* and *1 1 Bloomflald-BIrm- _ GENTLEAAAN, CLEAN, : room, private home. 04 LADY, SHARE whit# SLEEPING ROOM FOR LADY ____ ....... ........ . _ dost to Mall, private antr------------ *145 ^r month including carpeting. 332-4051,_________________ Hotpoint air conditioning aixl ap-SLEEPING ROOM In private pliances, large family kitchen^ near Pontiac plant. FE 2-**4». swimming pool enrf !•«!• »*m d«ck I ■——-------------------:—.------r- — All utilities children. Located Mile Rd.) betwe *$4!!*m. SNYDER, KINNEY & IBENNETT ESTER 134 W. UNIVEf (Second floor) 451-4100 or 334-3100 dali^’an' wd Thun SLEEPING ROOM, private entrenee, i near Pontiac Motors, 338-9414. ' 1-75 SLEEPING ROOM FOR ganttaman. Builders Attention!! I'J.® sagamore motel, tv carpatad, IS!'l!'*r#2dv ITS Intormatlon: Mgr. 335-5*70, 3t*-4442. rtlephona, air eonditionad, $35 a r. “ FMRA«Y WFCT ...... _ *8if_w EMBASSY WEST APARTMENTS iRounit with Board bedroom units, alt utilltlas electric, centrel elr condhiu......., carpeting, drapes, swimming pool, 2 bedrooms, 1170. Minimum I year I leas*. No children, 4W ml. W. of Tel-Huron Shopping Center, 53*71 ___ Highland Rd. Apt. 137. 474-054*.' OOO-IOpO S Mr*. Schultz. Between 1 end Oj bank pr p.m. only. i shop, an Rent OfRce Spoce FT. ADJOINING busy! arty, tor offices, bequty If perking. 343-3)60. _____ _ jlk to Mr. Hunt ARCH-CRAFT REALTY A HOMES INC. 44IS Dixie (near Frembes) ____________474.30C0_________ BY OWNER — 3-bed room extra lot, good buy. *14,500. Land contract or assume mortgage. I Ml.-Wood”-"* LAUINGER 3-Bedroom, oarage, Michigan basement, Wxl25' lot. ZERO down FHA or Gl. Land con- $"4,*(8*wSh' fK?"or availabl*. MILFORD 3-Bedroom, partly fun basement, full brick hom rage* big lot* .cIom to s< FHA or Gl firms. "*'c*rpet^^. LOTS OF LOTS Available LAUINGER REALTY 674-0319 673-2168 "IT'S TRADING TIME" SYLVAN VILLAGE bea'utlfully'I^ai $5,000 PRICE REDUCTION BLOOMFIELD HIGHLANDS This sprawling three-bedroom brick ranch Is larga beautifully landscaped lot with circulai features baths, paneled recreation room i In the larga living room. It has full basam Ps"'*"r .............. SILVER LAKE ESTATES tRrM'"years* brick fjreplkces b_ -------- Included. Two-car garage and large ------- -------- with approximately S*,fiw down. TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOME-YOUR EQUITY CAN BE YOUR DOWN PAYMENT. r Silver. This four-bedroom colonial ,I OPEN SAT. 14 P.M. 2656 Montebello entry, salf-claanlng oven i d Formica cablnets-- —large ear- ..... ........— ------ ..... ..... ...... lot* of :.,u>ci>. Concrete driveway and many extra. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION. Direction: Walton Blvd. to Cllntonvilla Rd., .... _ --------- —„ a/>onteb*llo. FOLLOW KAMP-. full vanity; S'rN’sTGN^ family a and .....—------n Wat- should seel Priced FIVE-BEDROOM COLONIAL Three years old with full basement, doubt* ga room with fireplace, IW baths, built-in oven, dishwasher. Situated on tOO-«. lot wifh -----— kins Lake. A fine family home and one . right at S34.*50 and fast possession. Call WHO'S THE BUILDER If you have seen an unusually attractive and well built new home in this area recently- chances are it's a KAMPSEN built homa. Our diversified building program Is designed to suit Wketbook—w# havt plans, prints. 1071 W. Huron St. After 8 p.m. Call FE 4-0921 673-0989: THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 C—II RAY YORK 5.S- ,-rigs GILES JOHNSON VON BRIAN SILVER LAKE _ ...mMc ddadcotv LET'S TRADE ALWAYS ON VACATION TED'S Traciing CU^RKSTON lOHNSORr ''wmm ROYER REALTY, INC. 63^2211 HALL "rJu°^’N^~Lh^i5'R*d"r ROYER AVON ARRO VON REALTY TOD" I REALTY PED LOT ISSiHH.™ ' Brown "ROYER 10 ACRES NR. ORTONVILLE g-S “Kiwis ELIZ. LAKE ESTATES IRWIN STOUTg Best Buys . roon, .nd daEH „ch pJuj TOCdOy BEDROOM BRICK-^ ^ ^SSi 5 n.w,H..s.. After 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 t 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC igirss« times .... s:;«£> C—12 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY. FERRLARV U> 1969 For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 Uw*»w^^ ARABIAN OfLDINO ^BAY, «»d DiMMirtf* DArk ind show horM* « cxc. rwovirHIr otor. 3»I»35t3.____ ARABIANS FOR Arabian Farm. 615-35Stt.___________ HORSE SHOEING *ND trlrnmlrj AntiquB Show & Sale TEL02 SHOPPING MVAIL TELEGRAPH B 12 MILE RD. FEBRUARY 11-23 FREE ADMISSION 30 DEALERS ANTIQUE ALBUM WITH tTntYpas. beautitui antlqua ciKt stand. S2S- ~ ^ bawTsale 19, U. 20*99 1 Lahser and Ingham^^_______ ‘U CORVAIR SPIDER, 4-spaed tor riding garden tractor, 10 or 12 horsepower. OR 3-9431._ 1962 PONTIAC 9 passenger station w^on for what have you? FE $- LrKrrRbNfirOME CASH It* 24 HOURS Brian Inc._________________ 423-1 TRADE 1960 FALCON, rad automatic transmission, good i dition, for used Snowmobile _M4JM a^terj p.m WILL TRADE STATION wagon piano, services, paVmenI on i perty north of Pontiac or * have you? FE *-6951 Sale Cloifiiing ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER ovi bathtub with a beautiful glat. ... enclosure, aluminum frame, with sand blasted Swan design, SM’fS. G. A. Thompson, TOPS M-99 W. FORMICA REMBRANDT, 30c s you pick up. Waterford Cabinets, 9720 Williams Lake Rd., Drayton _______ In furnltura refit and repairs of all ' f»on-Sat. _______________ ICE CREAM TABLE and 4 chairsi Miniature Ice cream table i ' ‘ chairs. Y-Knot Antiques DavistMKg. 634-«991. " private party'_________ SPECIAL CREDIT available! pieces of glass, carnival, cut, FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. NO Painted, etc. China caMnst, c COSIGNERS NEEDED. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE !gr»ph Rd. 10-t ioo RANGE, ........... 1 laroft «n4 1 •man ----- ’a and grldla Hi Fi, TV • Radios________^66 2 COMPLETE CITI-FONE MODEL "i, SI90. Call after 6 p.m. FE 9- HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL I tx A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OF FURNITURE — Consists 01; ^ l-pieca living room outfit with coctSal™abla,^ 2*^abla*?amp( Walton TV. FE 2 LADIES clothing, everything; from formalt to slacks, sizes », 10,1 12 and 16. Exc. conditloo. 363-7420. ^ Sals W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO 7-plece badroom suit drasear, chest, full ... j Innerspring mtttresi M- bos spring and 2 vat 9-piece dinette set t --------- table. All lod el Wy WYMAN 3ROOMSL..-»=co, BRAND NEW FURNITURE ' fSTgioaTre—g^od condition, «40. $297 •2.90 oar week LITTLE JOE'S BARGAIN house VE YOUR OLD eupholstered now. II stock lerclel L . I 339-1700 wa^^"Fe^«4, ^ $60. 331-3606. . . avar Corn-Id UphotttarVf fimafa;______ clocka* Sarvica, 6i2-B»20._______________ COLOR TV BAROAINS, LITtLB Joe's Baraaln House. Pi MB42. FORMICA REMNANTS, sq. ft.r you pick up. Cabinats, 5720 Wililami Drayton Plains. garbage disposal. ------ S27.M. ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN tuning ~ REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 GOOD OININO ROOM sat. FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE owray organs — savs up to ., _________ . rade-ins, studios used and Plywood, 4xtx1A, makes such as: -------*■- Estey from $399 ui slfOP US Bl^iSRE"'Y6u GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. I 1710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-09 PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 P.M. 15 PER CENT OFF Itrs, ClotMng, ^ Bools i STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-99)____6*2-9440 HOT WATER HEATER, u^.v" gas. Consumers approved. *09.90 value, *39.99 and 149.99 marred. Also electric and butane heatars. NFANT to I'is yr. girl's dr misc. bsby Items, Infant seat ---------- all In good condition. M2-3V42, aft ; FLASH: Rant a brand new Story and Clark piano, *12 par month. Rant an-" cartage applies toward purchase. Morris Music I S. Telegraph FE 2-OSt lavatories COMPLETE, *24.90 ' value. $14.99, also bathtubs, toilets, shower stalls, IrrMulars. Terrific values. Michigan Fluorascant, Information call 673- machlnas. 139.50. Portabla _______ t49.S0. Calculators, *99.90. Chaekwrltars, 1)9.90. Complome--— (39.90. Files, (7.99. Assorted BURNER Gas DIRECT PUBLIC SALE ^ nwdalt'm* DOOT*, *5. Displays, „.. g'Taj. fh»co. etc. *» models, *99, Acoustic, Oktaphonas, *79.50. *2 down *2 weak. Typewriter Table, *7.99. Heinz »B/- uiABcuniirc e So“P machine, *15. Verlfax, *39 ABC WAREHOUSE & ; with supplies. 22741 Woodward, ^TORAPF Business Equipment. 94«-6404. MOVING - MUST SELL. UsM RCA ^“VMDyte color TV and Maonavo* stereo, .....- 056 E. *'*"• best offer. Both in exc. condition. '“••■..L'L!, Portable Sauna bath. Ideal for ____________________________ 759-9090! HQ-129X,HX-11 HAM RADIO and' accessories- 363-229*1............ j RCA WALNUT console stereo « T arthritis. 20 yr. old LiontI ■ *, $300 value, best offer. GRINNELL'S (DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY) NEW AND USED PIANO SALE UPRIOHT$ From $69 USED SPINETS ■ $2T9 NEW SPINETS $465 -20 HP ly TRACK Wankel, Manual 1-AA AKC STUD SERVICE -30 HP Twin, manual ir TRACK Poodle, 7 studs, ell colors; also puppies 3354)120. -IS HP Manual Electric start DEMO'S I-A DACHSHUND PUPS, AKC, ESTELHEIM KENNELS, 391-1009 1-24 HP Mamial Elactrlc Start 1-A POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, service and puppict. FE 44^. CLEARANCE SALE special prlca on all sr Demo-Useci ADORABLE ALASKAN HUSKY, 10 watks oM. No papers. 110. MI-0593, GUNS—GUNS-GUNS One of the largest salectliii Oakland County. B r o w n I.. .. Weatherby, Winchester, Raminoton, Coll and Smith-wesson plsf-scopes, sights. Wa do aur i repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 49 H.P. IS", II", and 30" trades 30 Machines in stock nowl STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyers Gun and Sports Center HEAD SKIIS, CM, «‘S", 1 yaar eld. 335^5259 -AAA AKC REGISTERED Miniature Dachshunds, 2 famala, ’ — bisck and tan. FE 4-0*93- (SOLD IN CASE LOTS). Two Auctioneers to Help You 5089 DIXIE HWY._________0^ BUY OR SELL ON Consignm.,,. TYLER'S AUCTION___________673-9534 MALES, 3 YEARS OLD. Part o II* and golden, ratrlavars, to tior In country. FE *-4419._____________ 1 VALENTINE TO REMEMBE The Arlstocrafic Afghan houni KC POODLES, REDUCING stock, FE 2-5*39 or 335-«329._________ AKC GERiuiAN SHEPHERD ' "tfl colors, FE 4-7*29. AKC DACHSHUND RED, malt, 11 moi. old, good pat for children, will giva away to i AKC GERAAAN SHEPHERD | —lenabla, M2-6505.__ AKC TOY POODLE AKC MINIATURE DACHSHUND years old. AKC BRITTANY Spaniel I weeks. «*2-7»71.________________ AKC SCOTTISH Mrriar, fartiala. AKC SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, *100. SS'i aftar 2:IB p.m. 3*3^399. AKC ALASKAN Malamutes. IF YOU WAIT TIL MARCH, YOU'LL MISS THE BOAT Campino**?raner *•**»';• and get a Sport-Yek 11 free $100 iiBiB wnh oers, floats up to 700 to., weighs lust 30, Choose from 9 - V Apache modds thsi sleep m 4 to 0 people. s summer can be great — ir I don't miss the ^al now. APACHE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 625-1711 or ,ii fe'VtS" WED. 8« FRI. — OPEN TILL ♦ Lifetime motor homes J3' self contained, full ihglne, duals, sfsrso, ate., ipaclal daal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER • SALES, INC. 71 w.-h..,vl Pd. IM-S91 602-9440 on M-24 to Newark Rd. then *'/-miles East to 3709 Newark Rd. 42 Good Holstein cows with mam due soon; Sussaf 400 gat. bull tank; milk conveyor; d o u b 11 stainlesa steel wash vats; 200'.1S6' bottom plot P.TO. bal( McCormick f'loJ." New Holland thrower Lapeer County Bank B Trust ... Clerk; Harold Zohr—Prop., Imlay City, 724-00*7; Bud HIckmolt SATURDAY FEBRUARY 15, 10 a. George Dorris Farm — Sold 9548 E. Bennington, 1 Mile nortt arul '/I mile East of Durand. 9 tractors and matching tools. Pickup, housahold. Stbn Parkin*. Auctionaar SATURDAY 7 P.M. Rafrlgarators, wrlngar washar, apartment sl~" gas slovt, Spanish Guitars , alactric, single and queen tl mattretses, repoasassad bedri outfits, bunkbads, TV, living ri Lake Orlen..«3-t'07t. OAKLAND CAMPER west covert and sleeper*. All I frame. TouM-home cam^ X covert and sleepers, rarn accestorlat. _____'In at Colgate_______ * Md*'topL*Csb 10^ cam] Sporicrafi Mig. 41*0 Foley wattrford. *23^650.----------- PIONEER CAMPER SALES Trailers: Jubilee, Globe $l*r , Campers; Swina TROTWOODS TREANOR'S Trailer B Outdoor Center he 1969 NIMRODS, America's It telling csmplra ioS!»12"pontlac Orivaor caTl TRAll-i" RENTALS ro* .SSSS? Uvostock 2 VERY GENTLE t f PROJECTS W ARABIAN Colts, { Pinto colts. Yearling. Beautiful Rilth tola of Arab style. Chestnut! toll, flaxen mana and fall, ysarl-ing. hunter prospact. 39145*3. BONANZA '"*734534 WEST WIND WOOD LAKE ; To be sure of delivery by your a vacation date order now. Most unite sizes 13 Itet thru 29 feet. McClellan travel TRAILERS For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAV, FEBRUARY 14. 1969 C—18 ilWILEOWAMPCRS-Ooadatt Trditr Sain. Rochntar Rd.. U0.4SSO. “ LitY fRAILBR, .r- 88 COVERS. 95jj8wfc Caw-Trwcfct lOI-A Noland Usod Tracks 103 CARNIVAL By Dick Turner Naw and Usad Cart 106 Naw and Utod Cart 1»M TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, »x- COPPER - BRASS; RADIATCRS -callent condition, »75. t slartorj and oanarator*. C Olxj»« ------------!--------—. I OR ________________ Frankllna-Cnn ' Pant-Stroamllna Skanrnr-PItatura Main Truck Campari ' t Und Traval Tralleri and Campari MUST OO-al Yaar-and Pricr* Holly Travel Cooch Inc. 1MI0 Holly. Molly______ME 14771 WdLyERiNE PUP CAM|>ER. naw. gai itova and M. raaa. W3. attar I p.m. or Sat, or Sut WOLVERINE TRUCK campari ilaapan. Factory oytlaL^repafr «id 'scRAMBLEir'TxF. Utod Aoto-Track Parts 102 conoiiion. naw clutcli. 1300. *20- ' ' - ___________________________ ; 2-1W4 OTO'S FOR ANY PARTS. SUZUKI CYCLESr SO CC to SM CC,' FE S-0900 EL CAMINO, 19*4 ExcHlanl condition. *2».|2t0. FORD 1958 DUMP, *495; Trallar, t tO|, *375; Roller, 3-5 ton, *11) Factory Branch Oakland at Cost 13 CORVETTE 300, aoR tOp. H500. :all Bill, I-* p.m. *«2-*394. Rademacher 19M CAMARO, HARDTOP, i cylinder, auto., power itaaring InC brakes, 11925, good. *47-25(5. 19*1 CORVEftE CONVERTiBLf; 327, 350 h o.. 3-ipaad Poor ihifl, ---------------------it*erlng 106 New and Used Cart 104 BRAND NEW 1969 CHEVY Nova 2 Door Sedan th tiipar thrift angina, and full aquipmant, ALL TAXES *9 LICENSE PLATES In- COMPLETE $2011.50 BANK RATES )ld car or V99 OownI VAN CAMP SPECIAL PRICES ON All MODELS Anderson Sales & Service 1*45 S. TELEGRAPH -------‘ WiwwdUttiCfi JM rkw Biif 106 New and Used Core 106 New and Used Attention! .. •"0 »’••'*" Ton oni; " ^ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRI ARY 14. 1 wn ar 1 For Wont AdS Dial 334^981 Cart 106 MARMADIJKE by cor deolers? New in the area? king'AUTO SPECIALS ^ WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO ( HAROLD TURNER.FORD g”"' ... ,._“ii,. _ S” ......j't895 MUSTANGS : :£:r5rS;=C3 MANSFIELD “S.rs.‘v:i."->;?ss‘: =p ... $1995 ' S”“-s = -iiwS mNirFoT;"' BIRMINGHAM " ru,".rr.».„,rrz oLdVmo d«l srVr-.... 'i:3£ MANSFIELD I $1795 ' Jk;;,2; BIRMINGHAM »“"”;sZ.r::. "■'■ “ 1968 98 Holiday CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH .... '•“•“•"TSs"’" interior Pricid »t only $1195 ■BIRMINGHAM CHRVSLER-PLYMOUtH Sr" “ •■ ’ ~ :: To Get a Great Deal on a New 1968 Chrysler or Plymouth 1967 FORD $1295 1966 Pontiac Catalina i ZV7«HF,fl,7Vi .P.*, *ot =-r^-£“:r ... wVt;'rtar^“''’i23 0»00 $11 1^' — >295 i v:r—'' ....... town & country '5 ; CHRYSLER-PLYMOL .un.hMcAULIFFE FORD ; 1967 Olds Toronado I piSr^'Ervori'o l" d“D,^rDooR, .J.Vo2 P'^cUrioT"- „ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH Oakland Chrysler - Plymouth '““HI®'.... . KESSLER'S DODGE .m c "t:i.*:nSs7rcr* r.::' tesSi :S 'HAROLD AUDETTE PONTIAC:‘966 tempest ai Si tr-"- ‘■’S $1195 I FLANNERY FORD Pontiac Press For Action V,d.o,T,“.“«r, rowrier. fiwo'Tea- , STANDARD AUTO Phnnfa .M OLDS 4 DOOR s«i,r,. viny, OfWoterford SS"'"''' 334-4981 BOB BORST MANSFIELD pHil^ «o.Ri,« 50 Upon (prefix) 52 Arctic explorer 53 Collection ot sayings 54 Title of respect A Look at TV Boone Will Ride Again By CYNTfflA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK — Between TV’s “Davy Crockett” and “Daniel Boone,” it is understandable that most young Americans j under 20 believe - that, two legendary American heroes had the face and figure for a tall-serious-minded actor named Fess Parker. The NBC series, “Daniel Boone” which has been in an early Thursday evening time spot with a big, loyal following that includes a lot of young viewers, has been renewed for next season. ★ ★ ★ It takes enormous liberties] with Colonial American history and over the past four seasons] has made it appear that Dan’l.j almost single-handedly, won the Revolutionary War. The most recent episode pretty much ignored Daniel, and was built around his latest sidekick, a trapper named Josh -Television Programs- Programs furnished by stations listed in this column are subject to change without notice! Chonnels; 2-WJBK-TV, 4-WWJ-TV, 7-WXYZ-TV, 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV CTements. Josh is played by Jimmy Dean, a country-I Western singer who takes a stab at comedy, country style. QUITE DIFFERENT | For the first few seasons, j Daniel’s sidekick was an Indian| in warpaint who had a college degree and used big words and careful correct English. But Ed Ames, who played the part, left the show. Dean brings it something quite different — broad comedy. He also murders the language. In fact, it is a toss-up whether Marshall Dillon’s Festus in “Gunsmoke”| or Daniel’s Josh sets the worst example of sloppy speech for the youthful audience. * ★ ★ I The second program of ABC’s I “What’s it all about. World?” ! seems to still be floundering around looking for a format and a point of view. But at least it did not abound with gratuitous and largely unfunny cracks as the premiere did. POLICE MONITORS TOWN ft COUNTRY COMMUNICATIONS 4664 W. Wahon Blvd. - Drayton Plaint >n« 674*3161 Opwi »-9 Man. A fri.; g-6 Tif»„ W»d.. TIhiw.. Sat. ^ AVOID GARNISHMENT Bunch all your bills ... wa can sat up ONE PAYMENT you can afford. Call 338-0333 or stop in a DEBT Consultants of PONTIAC, INC. 814 PONTIAC STATE BANK BLDG. \ii . . . \nt 1 l.otii OPEN nriL 5 P.M. DAILY—CLOSED SATURDAYS CHUCK WARREN finds happiness in a bowl of soggy cereal 7:15 to 10 A.M. Doily K— Rerun C — Color FiUDAY NIGHT l:0i (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports (9) R C — Movie: “Out of Sight” (1966) Secret agent’s butler, who has aspirations to be an agent himself, is mistaken for his boss by a girl seeking help. Jonathan Daly, Gary Lewis and the Playboysi (50) R — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) C - Davey and Goliath 6:30 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — News — Reynolds (So) R — McHale’s Navy (62) C - Wilburn Brothers 7:00 (2) C — Truth or (Consequences — Show is in Detroit for fiveKlay visit. (4) (7) C-News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: A History—“West African Kingdoms, Life and Impact” (62) R C - Movie: “Riding Shotgun” (1954) Stagecoach guard accused of conspiring with bandits sets out to clear himself. Randolph Scott 7:30 (2) C — Wild Wild West — West finds in original melody composed by fellow agent the clue he needs to identify a criminal who is operating with the Secret Service training school. Jack Carter guests. (4) C — High Chaparral — Feeling ignored, Victoria leaves her husband and goes to stay at her father’s ranch. (7) C — Tom Jones — Guests are Herman’s Hermits, Davy Jones, comic Rich Little, Nancy Wilson and French songstress Mireille Mathieu. / (50) R C - Hazel (56) NET Playhouse — “The Boss’s Son”-Story of rich boy and working-class girl and the pressures they encounter when thev want to marry. 8:00 (9) R C- I Spy (50) C — Pay Cards 8:25(62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Gomer Pyle, U.S.M.C. — Confidence man Friendly Freddy convinces Gomer, Carter and Duke that he has gone legitimate in the m a t chmaking-by-compu-ter business. (4) C — Name of the Game — When a close friend dies while undergoing a relatively simple operation, Jeff Dillon tries to prove the famous society doctor is incompetent. Guest stars are Robert Goulet, Carol Lawrence and Vera Miles. (7) C—Generation Gap— The Ohio Express performs. Guests for tl^eir respective generations are actress Maureen O’Sullivan and her 17-year-old daughter, Tisa Farrow. (50) C — Password (56) Cineposlum — “J-24.” a film about prostitute’s escape Into unreality, is analyzed by actor -director James Frawley and moderator Michael Jackson. (62) R ,C — Movie: 'The Big Trees” ( 1952) Ruthless cattle baron wants timber owned by h 0 m e s t e aders. Kirk Douglas, Patrice Wymore. 9:09 (2) C — Movie: “Boys’ Night Out” (1962) Comedy about three married men and one bachelor who decide their weekly get- TV Features AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) TOM JONES, 7:30 p.m. ’’ (7) I NET PLAYHOUSE, 7:30 p.m. (56) J: NAME THE GAME, 8:30 1| P-m- (4) I’ SHOW OF THE WEEK, || 10 p.m. (9) together is a bore. James Garner, Kim Novak (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (9) What’s My Une? (50) R —Perry Mason (56) R — Creative Person — “Henry Roth” 9:30 (7) C - Guns of Will Sonnett — Jeff seeks revenge from man who claims he killed Jeff’s father. (9) C — Don Messer (56) R — NET Playhouse — “Talking to a Stranger” and “Anytime You’re Ready I’ll Sparkle” 10:00 (4) C - Star Trek -Man who claims t o possess eternal life refuses to jeopardize his privacy by providing antidote for plague aboard Enterprise. (7) C— Judd for the Defense — Judd defends the guru of religious cult, charged with having killed the husband of his supposed mistress. i9' C—Show of the Week — The Twenties (50) C—News, Weather, Sports 10:15 (62) C-Sports 10:30 ( 50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Joe Pyne (62) R — Movie: "As Long As You’re Near Me” (1956) Film director’s search for realism leads to dramatic love story. Marie Schell 11:30(2) R - Mqfvle: ^ “Soldier in the Rain” ( 1 9 6 3 ) Comedy-drama about the bond o f friendship between worldly wise m a s ter Hospital in Clare CLARE (AP)-Constructlon of the 21.4 million 40-bed hospital at Oare will begin March 17. Administrator DeWayne Llnd-land said Clare residents raised $435,000. Additional funds came from the federal government. The structure is expected to be I completed by April 1, 1970. I sergeant and his naive w 0 r 5 h J a c kie Gleason, Stevw McQueen (4) C — Tonight Show — Orson Dean wil be substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R C — Movie: “The Blob” (1958) Two teenagers, after noticing a shooting star fall to earth, come upon a man howling with pain. Steve McQueen 12:30 (50) C - Big-Time Wrestling 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (9) C — Perry’s Probe 2:00 (2) R - M 0 v i e : “Young Rebels” (1957) Member of girl gang tries to break away and becomes target for violence. Fay Spain 3:30 (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 Semester 6:55 (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 G 0 Gophers 8:25 (9) Warm-Up 8:30 (2) C — Bugs Bunny -Roadrunner (7) C — Courageous Cat (9) Toby 9:00 (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 — Spidfirman (50) R — Jungle Jim 10:30 (2) C — Batman — Superman (41 C—Banana Splits (7) C — Fantastic Voyage (9) French Schools (50) R - Movie; “The Jade Mask” (1954) Sidney Toler 11:00 (7) C — Journey to the Center of the Earth (9) Window on the World 11:30 (2) C — Herculoids (4) C — Underdog (7) C — Fantastic Four (9) A Place of Your Own R — Rerun C — Color SATURDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C — Shazzan (4)C — Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) African Odyssey (50) R - Movie: “Bat-tUng Bellhop” (1936) Edward G. Robinson, Bette Davis, Humphrey Bogart 12:30 (2)RC - Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American In Grand Rapids Hertz in Ticket Trouble GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - The operating license of Hertz Hent-a-Car in Grand Rapids is being questioned because of nonpayment of 127 parking tickets received by car renters since 1966. In a recent hearing before the city manager. Hertz contended that the city code provision making rental agencies liable for parking tickets issued to rentals is unconstitutional. The company also claimed the act is discriminatory because it denies car rental agencies equal protection guaranteed by the federal and state constitution. * ★ ★ Citing court rulings in other states. City. Attorney Steven Dykema said that holding the car rental agency responsible for all tickets issued on its cars was not a denial of due process of law or equal protection. RaeJio Programs— WJR(760) WXY2(1270) CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCARQ 130) WPONQ 460) WJBKd 500) WHFI-FM(94.7) WJBK, N0WS, Hank O'Ntll WCAIL Newy, Ron RoM WXY£ Nowfcm WPOiJ, Nows, Phont Opinion WHFI Don Bbseo «:I1-WJR, Sports WWJ, Sports ts3»-WWJ, Today m RovMw WJRi Business, TImo Trav- aTvwari WIBK, New% Tom Dean WWJ, News, SportsLIna WJR, World tonight 7:IS-WJR, Business Report 7!»-WJR, Worldwida Sports - WXYZ Dave Lor*^' — ,r.?8i^J 7:55—WJR, Sports 1:00—WJR, News, Dimension WJBK, News, Marc Avery WPON, Newa, Arizona •:»IwJrI StSweaSe, ^Ctoa* t:4S—^JR, Showcaae, Minority Raport t:(B-WHFI, Torn Coleman WCAR, N^t, Bill Damn «i»-WWJ, Newt, Morria Carlaon 7>W-WJR, News WHFI, Gary Puraca CKlW, Scott Rage* WJ^^Nawi, KalaMotoopa WPON, Newt, Chuck War- l•lf»-WJR, Newt 7:1S-WJR, Cavalcade l:tP-WJR, Newt nils—WJR, Focus £ncora lllSlSaS; Sp. Final •ilS-WJR, lunnyslde. Cavalcade 7;M-WWJ, N|WS. Monitor I1i0»!%JbI^ Nlghttlina*" . wxVz, Newf Jim Davit H:0»-WPON, Nows, Jorry CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News, Wayne PniMlpt WJR, Newt, Music TIM Dawn SATURDAY MORNING WCAR, News, Rod Miller WXYZ, News, Johnny Ran--•all WIBK. News, Conrad Patrick 5:8ft-WJR. Wake-Up MW 1 News, Farrv^ STx'^5:«D'Sl%¥f.n CKLW, Ed Mitchell IliW-WJR, Newt, Sporta IIitS-WJR, Cavalcada SATURDAY AFTERNOON I2:S»-WWJ, News WJR, Newt IIilS-WWJ, Now, Marty Mc-Naalay WJR, Farm U:SS-WJR, Cavalcada l:SS-WJR, News, Sports lilS-WJR, Arthur Godfrsy l:4S-WJR, DIman slor X;l»-WPON, SInpar WXYZ, CKLW, li(»^WCAR,'’’~Naw^^ Mika Sherman Bandstand — Singer Willie Mitchell and Johnny Nash guest. (9) Country Calendar 1:00 (2) C — Moby Dick (4) C - At the Zoo (9) C - Curling 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C - High School Bowl (7) C — Happening 2:00 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C — Big Ten Basketball: Illinois at Michigan State (7) R — Movie: “Last of the Buccaneers” (1950) Paul Henreid, Karen Booth (9) R — Movie: “Code 645” (1947-66) Federal agents investigate a nationwide hijacking ring in feature version of serial. Ramsay Ames, Clayton Moore (50) R — Movie: “Force of Evil” (1948) John Garfield, Beatrice Pearson 3:00 (2) R C-Movle: “Day of the Triffids” (1963) Howard Keel, Nicole Maurey (62) C — Midwest College Basketball: Miami a t Ohio U. 3:30 (7) C — Pro Bowlers’ Tour (50) R C — Movie : “Voyage to a Prehistoric Planet” (1965) Basil Rathbone, Faith Domergue 4:00 (4) C — George Pierrot — “Dutch Guiana Adventure” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R — Mr. Lister’s Story time 4:15 (56)R — Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) C - Skippy (56) Animal Trackers 4:45 (56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) C — Jean-Claude Killy Show (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Features include the North American S k ating Championships from Oakland, Calif.; and the World Figure 8 Stock Car Thrill Race from Islip, N.Y. (9) R C — Monroes — * “Court-Martial” (50) C — Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big Time Wrestling 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R - Let’s Take Pictures • TtADEIN that box of candy for the world’s MOST BEAUTIFUL organ tone. »50 Trade In Allowance given for your box of edndy Fell. 14-^0 A Gift That Says, “Be My Valentine Forever” Open Daily 10-9 Saliirdays 10-6 Waterford Plaza Pli. 671-202.'5 Z S ^ulbransen gerome imisie eo. QUALIIY REPAIRS ON ALL MAKE HEARING AIDS Loanart Availabla PONTIAC MALL OPTICAL A HEARINQ AID CENTER 682*1113 HEARING AID DEALER ^ AERtCA’ft CHOICE IN TA« Remarkable Low-Priced Tape Decki 5;n-WJR, News J:IS-WJR, Showcase, General Hlttla ----------------- taport, ) Add The Excitemeni of Stereo Tape! If you waited until now to buy o stereo tape recorder, or if you ora thinking of replacing or adding to your present stereo set-up, and you're looking for the most for your money, investigate the new Sony Model 255 Stereo Tope Deck Recorder. $159.50 CUSTOMADE Products Co. DEDICATED TO TOP QUAUn TV SERVICE TESAOf OAKLAND COUNTY*™'" DEALERS Qrogan’B Radlo-TV 394-0056 porch, paUo, den or badroomi Beautifully molded cabinet In choice of 4 decorator ccXorcomblnationB. 12* diagonal picturo ... 74 tq. in. acrean. '^MJSL ^ HAN DCR AFTED PORTABLE TV HANDCRAFTEDI Chiiada eonnactlona carafully handwlrad - ireatar daptndabllHy, tongarTVIlfal FULL QUALITYI • S*SlagalFAmpnfiar a AutomaUe “Frlnoe-Leck** ThattuMy got ir> baton the ntme goes a Open Friday Evening *til 9 TV-RADIO SERVICE 770 ORCHARD LAKE AVE. FE 5*6112 WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS, ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD**-TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 332-8181. C~l« THE PONTIAC PRESS. FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ANOTHER EXAMPLE OF THE EXOTEJ^TENT AWAITING YOU DURING THOMAS FURNITURE'S r s6awmh mid-mn^salB SPECIAL - YOUR CHOICE 3-PC. LIVING ROOM GROUPS Durmi) I homos f urniture's Mid-Winter Sale, you can havif the luxury and beauty of crny of these lavish sot tintjs fot lor iuA', than you would murgine! $333 Buys a lavish su!u plus two sumptuous lounge chairs! What's more, you have a choice of srnar^ traditional, modern or Colonial designs. Every piece is quality crafted and impeccably tailored, Zippered seat cushions are filumped thick with soft dacron wrapped foam. En-|oy immediate delivery on the fabrics shown or have yrjur selection custom covered at the same sale price! Olm decorators will assist you at no charge. LUXURY SOFA PLUS 2 LOUNGE CHAIRS PONTIAC 361 S. SAGINAW • FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'TIL 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY • Of! 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY'TIL 9 »I M OVER Pi Student Protesf Wove Rocks Several U. S. Campuses A midwinter contagion of student protest gripped several campuses across the country today, and National Guardsmen stood by to control any further disorders at t#o major universities. Gov. Warren P. Knowles Inrought in 1,000 more guardsmen to relieve fte 900 already on duty after four days of disorders at the University o f Wisconsin’s Madison campus. Also on hand were 600 policemen. A battalion of 500 riot-trained guardsmen was billeted near t h e Durham, N.C., campus of Duke University where student demonstrators clashed with police and state troppers yesterday. At the University of California campus in Berkeley, {mlicf arrested 36 persons, including 22 ktudrats, after protesters overturned tables in a cafeteria and scattered catalogue cards In the main library. TROOPS ON CAMPUS-National Guardsmen with fixed ap wirtphof. bayonets corral a group of student demonstrators at the yesterday with police and guardsmen, and abandoned the University of Wisconsin in Madison. Protesters clashed twice blackade of a major thoroughfare after they were tear-gassed. Pontiac Schools Hit by Boycott Bylaw Breach Puts More than 500 black students in Pontiac schools heeded the call to boycott classes today to protest the location of the proposed super high school near Pontiac State Hospital The boycott was called by an ad hoc conunittee of the black community to coincide with today’s trial at Pontiac District Court of six demonstrators arrested following the Feb. 6 school board meeting. The six staged a “sleep-in” at the school board offices in protest of the school site. PARC in Limbo Members of Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL) planned to hold “freedom classes” at the Hayes Jones Community Center and the Black Cultural Center for the boycotting students. Most of the students who showed up at the Black Cultural Center were sent to join those at the Hayes Jones (Center, where about 500 students convened. According to a spokesman, t h e boycotting students at Hayes Jones were from all grades, first grade to senior high students. About 300 were reported to have left the center to march to the court to support the six VOCAL members on trial. Garth Errington, principal of Central High School, said absenteeism there is 510 over normal. He estimated that about 45 per cent of Central’s black students were involved in the boycott. By ED BLUNDEN The Pontiac Area Planning Council (PAPC) found itself faced with the problem of reorganizing itself after last night’s meeting. Faced with a legal opinion that the PAPC was an organization without approved bylaws, the group, in effect, dissolved itself amid bitter accusations and expressions of frustration. Refusing to act on other agenda items, the group did decide to call a special meeting for 7:30 p.m. March 5 when it is hoped legal measures will have been taken to make the PAPC again functional. The controversy focused on an opinion by Pontiac City Attorney Shirwin Bimkrant that pointed out the PAPC had never sent its bylaws for approval back to the two bodies which had set it up, the City Commission and the Pontiac Board of Education. The issue came up through an attempt to have some of the bylaws amended. Both the City Commission and the Board of Education are now reportedly working on their bylaws’ recommendations, and these have been requested by the PAPC for consideration at the special meeting. It would be possible for an approved set of bylaws to be adopted at that time, and the PAPC could begin to function again. GOP Confab Starts in State However, the boycott will not affect Central’s basketball game schedule for tonight, since all of the athletes are in school today, Errington said. Most elementary schools reported normal attendance and reported that the boycott did not particularly affect them. Eastern Junior High School students were all out of school today, due to an in-service day for teachers. Jefferson Junior High Assistant Principal Roy Norton said that the boycott had affected attendance there “to a certain extent.” He said, however, that many parents had called to say that they had sent their children to school, and wanted them to attend classes. GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Republicans from across Michigan gathered in Grand Rapids today to elect a state chairman and lesser party officers at their annual two-day spring convention. Major interest by party members will focus on Senate President Thomas Schweigert of Petoskey and Rep. William P. Hampton of Bloomfield Hills. In Today's Press Novi Ratification vote on proposed city charter is Tuesday—PAGE A-4. Congress Pay hike goes into effect today - PAGE A-3. State Hospital Citizens offer to help, but budget approval still in question - PAGE B-10. Area News .................A4 Astrology ................C-6 Bridge ...................C-6 Crosswwd Puzzle ..........015 Cinnics ...................06 Editwials ................A-6 School .........B-1, B-2 Markets ...................07 Obituaries A-14 Spwts ...............Ol—C-S Theaters.......,.....B-8, B-6 TV and Radio Programs . .015 rilsm, Earl . . . . ......B-7 Women’s Pages .......B-3—B-5 Both will entertain delegates in suites in the Pantlind Hotel. Both reportedly want to be nominated for the post of lieutenant govwnor during the 1970 gubernatorial election. Hampton even sent out invitations to various party members, informing them of his hospitality room. PARTY CHAIRMAN William F. McLaughlin, 36, executive vice chairman, is expected to succeed retiring Chairman Elly Peterson, party leaders said. McLaughlin has the backing of Gov. William Milliken and Senate Majority Leader, Emil Lockwood. Alfred O. LaPorte, long active in state party affairs, reportedly has decided not to contest the nMnination. Sources within the party indicated last month that LaPorte would attempt to win the chairmanship. Earl Kennedy, the party’s second vice chairman who has announced his can- MATCHING FUNDS A detail of 50 state troopers broke up a sit-in demonstration at the administration building of the University of Massachusetts in Amherst, la^t night, arresting 34. Jhey were protesting Dow Chemical Co. recruiting. who seiz^ i the adminstration building two weeks ago to protest the dismissal of an instructor voted overwhelmingly early today to end their sit-in, unofficial sources said. the campus to the state Capitol Thursday night where tliey chanted freedom songs and sang “America.” The march ended back on campus without incident. At the University of Chicago, students In Madison an estimated 10,000 marchers led by Negroes walked from In previous demonstrations, the ranks of protesters had never numbered more than 5,000. The Weather U.S. WMthtr lurMU Fortcast Warmer THE PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, FRIDAY'. FFmU AR\ 11. VOL. 127 -- NO. 7 ★ ★ ★ ★ • UNITED^REsVmTSlONAL -44 PAGES IQc Diminutive Vito Genovese Mafia Boss Is Dead WASHINGTON UFI — Vito Genovese, a diminutive Italian who became the nation’s most notorious underworld figure of the 1950s, died today at the medical center* li#*'fedefal-.pcisoners in Springfield, Mo. B52s Hit Reds Outside Saigon The Justice Department said death at 2:30 a.m. EST resulted from congestive heart failure for which the 71-year-old Mafia chieftain had been undergoing treatment for more than two months. Since I960', the Bureau of Prisons has attempted to curtail Genovese’s Mafia contacts by systematically transferring him from one federal institution to another. SAIGON (AP)—American B52 bombers laid a carpet of nearly 5,000 bombs along a huge arc northwest to northeast of Saigon in a second day of heavy blows at Vietcong and North Vietnamese bases threatening the capital, military spokesmen reported today. Genovese was serving a 15-year sentence for trafficking in narcotics — the only major charge on which the government was ever able to convict him despite numerous arrests. He was indicted 13 times. Genovese rose to Mafia supremacy after a gangland struggle in which he reputedly ordered the assassination of two major rivals, Albert Anastasia and Frank Costello. However, at present, it is in “limbo,” it was pointed out by PAPC Director David Doherty. In the debate on the issue last night, bitter charges were hurled at both the City Commission and the board of education. Anticipating that the Communist command might try to pull off a spectacular attack to coincide with the Tet celebration of the lunar new year Monday, the U. S. Command gave top priority to the Saigon approaches. More than 1,200 tons of bombs were dropped on base camps, troop concentrations and supply depots, spokesmen said. But even in prison, Genovese’s power in La Cosa Nostra — the Mafia — was so immense that federal agents suspected him of continuing to run the far-flung crime syndicate. Anastasia was shot to death in 1957 while sitting in a New York barber shop. An attempt on Costello’s life failed in 1955, and Genovese’s bodyguard, charged with the crime, was acquitted when Costello refused to identify him as the assailant. BORN IN ITALY 1 OF 15 ARRESTED Treasury Department agents arrested Genovese and 14 others in 1958 on charges of conspiring to import narcotics. He was found guilty the following year. Born in Resigliano, Italy, Genovese came to the United States as a teen-ager and became a naturalized citizen in 1936. His citizenship was lifted in 1955 on grounds that he failed to list his criminal arrests on the original application. Bearing the brunt was Pontiac Mayor William H. Taylor Jr., also chairman of the PAPC. Accepting at face value the ruling that it was not a legal body, the organization declined to continue with the agenda after debate on the issue of legality was concluded. LEADING THE ATTACK After hearing the regular report by Doherty, they adjourned. The attack on the mayor (and City Commission) was primarily directed from three men, Ken Morrison, regional director of the UAW; Charles Tucker, city real eMate broker; and James Dyer, Pontiac Motor Division official. The targets ranged from 28 miles northeast of Saigon to 75 miles northwest of the capital. The heaviest concentration of bombs crashed down along the jungled corridors leading from the Cambodian frontier. Some of the strikes were only six miles from the border. In the 48 hours since noon Wednesday, the giant saturation bombers have dropped 2,520 tons of explosives on suspected base sites from which the yiet-cong and North Vietnamese could moHnt attacks. Morrison said, “I wanted to do someone some good, but if all this (PAPC) is going to be is another committee, I don’t need it.” Later he added, “You want us to be patsies for the City Commission.” Although the Vietcong is scheduled to begin a week’s cease-fire at 7 a.m. Saturday (6 p.m. EST Friday) for Tet, Radio Hanoi today broadcast a battle order for the new year calling on Vietcong troops and guerrillas to “launch new simultaneous attacks, increase military pressure on all fronts, kill all pacification teams and liquidate the criminals and traitors that make up the puppet regime.” Both Tucker and Dyer charged the city and board of education with using the PAPC to further their own goals without actually wanting it to be an independent body. Fill A Hunt Goes On LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) - Air Force planes using infrared light beams and radar hunted through the night for an FlllA jet fighter feared down in desolate eastern Nevada. It was pointed out that the operations of the PAPC are vital to matching-fund programs where citizen involvement was called for. Specifically, the “workable program” was cited. This program was submitted to the office of Housing and Urban De-(Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) Two pilots were aboard the $6-million plane which vanished Wednesday on a practice detection-avoidance flight from Nellis Air Force Base. The men were identified as Capt. Robert Elarl Jobe, 31, Chicago, pilot, and Capt. William D. Funchlow, 30, Ventura, Calif., instructor pilot. CUPID STRIKES—The suitor is somewhat reluctant and the lady a bit giddy with expectation—not an unusual situation. But the reactions are exaggerated for first-graders like Paul Ward, 6, and Daphne Landsparger, 7, students at Webster Elementary School. ’The occasion;: of course, is Valentine’s day (today, in case you’ve forgotten). ^ On 15-Mill Tax Limitation didacy for reelection, reportedly will be challenged by Monrie Snider, 26, of Detroit. Snider comes from Kennedy’s home district. Walkout by City Snider reportedly has the backing of Proposed Jail Facing Trouble Workers Averted Willy Lipscomb, a Wayne State University stud^it. who was elected 13th district chairmari'^Wt month. Lip^omb reportedly will be the only Negro district chairman at the convention. ByJEANSAILE Oakland County’s proposed $9-million jail ran into trouble ^th the 15-mill tax limitation yesterday, and will probably be approved only if county supervisors can be convinced that the necessary yearly payments of $640,000 can be made — at least in the be^nning years — from the general fund. Sun to Shine Through Saturday The sun will ebntinue to shine on the cloudiness and warmer, the high 28 to 33. Pontiac area at least through tomorrow. The U.S. Weather Bureau forecasts the following day-by-day official report: TODAY—Mostly sunny with little temperature change, the high 23 to 28. Fair and cold toni^t, the low 10 to 15. TOMORROW—Partly sunny, increasing SUNDAY — Cloudy with little temperature change and chwee of rain or snow. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 tonorrdw. A frigid 7 above zero was the recording at 8 a.m. today. The thermometer recorded 20 at 12:30 p.m. A recent opinion from State Atty. Gen. Frank Kelley states that long-term financing of building projects with the use of nonvoted taxes outside the 15-mill limitation is illegal. The county has for three years financed the east wing of the courthouse with money outside the limitation. This year, one-eighth of a mill is being devoted to that purpose. A long debate over the financing of proposed 30-year jail contracts with the Building Authority ended yesterday with the whole problem dumped in the laps of the board’s fmance committee. No supervisor present at yeaterday's session questioned the need for a new jail, planned lor Service Center property. QUESTION FINANCING Several did question long-term financing, and the use of nonvoted levies to meet payments. As proposed, the county would lease the site to the Building Authority which would sell bonds for the construction of the jail. The county in turn would provide rental payments amounting to yearly bond obligations and once the construction debt was paid would then receive full title to the property. (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 5) A threatened walkout by Pontiac firemen and other city employes was averted yesterday afternoon and negotiations on contract issues resumed at 10 a m. today. The Firemen's Association and the Federation of Municipal Employes are seeking wage increases and contract adjustments under reopener clauses in existing contracts, it was indicated. A mediator from the State Labor Mediation Board, Leonard D. Bennett, is assisting in the negotiations. He said yesterday that some pr<^ress had been made and that a threatened walkout had been delayed. 5'' mum mn A—2 NO mJMMV -Tlie liu l llial ' SopliisiK aled Sam" is wearing a seal bell makes him smarter than most molorisls m Oakland Coiinly, which, according to a survey, has the lowest percenlage of seal belt users in the nation. Assisting Sam, to show how the seal belt re.strains forward body movement, is Donald .1, Van Kirk. Ia)okmg on is Roy C, Haeusler. Moth are members of the safety belt committee of the 'lYaffic Improvement Association of Oakland County, which began a cam-)iaign yesterday to inciease the use of salely bells County Troffic Group Starts a 3-Month Seat Belt Drive By JIM LONt; The Ti-alfic Improvement Association of Oakland County yesterday embarked on an extensive tiiree-monlh campaign to increase the use of automobile seal belts. The campaign, which will use an overall theme, "It's Lock It to Me Time," was outlined to county and civic leaders meeting yesterday at the Raleigh House in Southfield. titudes, the main one being 'It can't liappen to me ' " "It will be our job to change a habit," said Haeusler. STATISTICS NOTED The association decided to initiate the campaign after a counlywidc survey showed that only 18 per cent of drivers and 11 per cent of passengers were wearing safely bells. 'ITie percentages arc the lowest in the nation, according to Paul N. Averill, association president.. HE’S OPTIMISTIC Averill was optimistic about the re- sults of the campaign, however, and said, "I see no reason why it can’t be used as a prototype for similar program in the state and even the nation” The program is being coordinated by the association’s Safety Belt Committee, headed by Paul E. Heber. Roy C. Haeusler, a member of the committee, and chief engineer for product planning and development at Chrysler Corp., told the guests, ‘ It seems to me we are dealing with at- The Weather THE PONTIAC PRESS. FUIDAA . FKBRIJARV 19H9 'Did It for Country,' Sirhan Is Quoted Noting that some critics contend that scat belts can be a death trap, Haeusler said that studies have revealed that only one-half of 1 per cent of all accidents involve a fire or submersion in water. The guest speaker. Dr. Donald F. Huelkc, professor of anatomy at the University of Michigan, emphasized the need to wear a seat belt properly. “It must be kept down as low as possible, and anchored around the hip bone.” Wearing it wrong can cause serious injury in the event of an accident, according to Huelke. Bruce B. Madsen, managing director of the association, said that speakers and a slide presentation will be available during the campaign for Interested civic and social organizations. BUMPER STICKERS In addition, 100,000 safely belt brochures and 10,000 bumper stickers will be distributed. The campaign will further be promoted through billboards, newspapers, radio and television. A second survey will be conducted at the conclusion of the campaign, and another a year later to detemine the permanence of the program, Madsen said. LOS ANGELES iJl - "1 did it for my country." That, claims the prosecution, is' what Sirhan Bishara Sirhan said after the assassination of Sen, Robert F. Kennedy la.st June. opening statement today. In it, Berman was expected to pave the way for a defense of diminished responsibility aimed at saving Sirhan from the gas chamber. "Why him, he was trying to help?” Fitts continued the narrative and added that Sirhan replied: “It’s too late, too late.” But in outlining the state’s first-degree murder case against Sirhan yesterday, prosecutor David N. Fitts did not identify the country in the quotation. Sirhan, 24, was born in Jordan, but has lived in the United States since age 12. He has been pictured as an ardent Arab nationalist. Fitts said Rafer Johnson, the former decathlon champion, helped disarm Sirhan and then asked, “Why did you do it, why did you do it?” Sirhan’s reply, Fitts said, was, “I will explain,” And when the question was put for the third time by policemen, Fitts said Sirhan answered: ‘‘Do you think I’m crazy, so you can use it in evidence against me.” His tiny, gray-hsjired mother sitting In ‘ the front row, wept softly when the prosecutor’s chronology came to t h e slaying. She sat with 21-year-old Munir Sirhan, another of her five sons, fn her ■ lap was a small notebook in which she made notes in Arabic., OPENING STATEMENT Emile Zola Berman, one of the three defense attorneys, was to make his The question was asked again, Fitts said, by Jesse Unruh, Democratic leader of the California State Assembly who rode with the policemen taking Sirhan to jail “I did it for my country,” the prosecutor quoted Sirhan. While Fitts, a distinguished looking gray-haired man addressed the jury, Sirhan sat with his chin cupped in his right hand. He paid rapt attention, smiling occasionally, seemingly relaxed. Several times he arched his eyebrows, as if to question a point._______ Judge Herbert V. Walker denied a defense motion for a mistrial,/based on the fact that news accounts, speculating. Sirhan would plead guilty, had reached" some jurors before they were locked up Wednesday. Each juror was questioned separately in the judge’s chambers on his ability to judge the case on evidence alone. “Everyone,” the judge said, “answered yes.” Probate's Adams Makes Point Judge-Pay Issue Widens If Oakland County’s Circuit Court judges are in line for $4,000 pay increases and retroactive pay for two years, then Probate Judge Donald E. Adams says the County Board of Supervisors had better start thinking about the probate system. By the same line of reasoning, the three Probate Court judges are entitled to nearly two years of retroactive pay and a $10,000 yearly increase to $39,000 annually,” Adams told the board’s human resources committee yesterday. than the Appellate Court judges receive in Michigan. The law enforcement and judiciary committee of the board earlier this week recommended 4-3 to give the nine Circuit judges a total of $72,000 in back pay and yearly increases beginning Jan.^ 1 of $4,000 each. The hike would put their annual salary at $34,000 which as some menlbers of the board have pointed out is more BASED ON OPINION The decision to recommend the back pay and increases for Circuit Judges was based on an opinion by Robert Allen, corporation counsel. Allen said that two years ago the judges, who are paid partially by the county and partially by the state, took a cut in county support when the state raised its ante to $20,000. Judges at that lime went from a total salary of $29,000 to $30,000 a year, but the county’s share was reduced from $14,000 to $10,000. He holds that the State Constitution which attempts to limit circuit judge salaries to $30,000 is illegal. ALSO ILLEGAL Adams notes that the state law limiting probate judges to a $29,000 salary is also probably illegal. The three probate judges, Adams, Norman R. Barnard and Arthur Moore, were paid entirely by the county until Public Act 315 of 1966 took effect and the state began contributing $10,000 to each judge’s salary package. Birmingham Three to Plan Celebration of M-Week Because state law holds that a judge’s salary cannot be reduced during his term of office and because it holds that all Circuit judges in a system be paid equally, Allen believes them entitled to the back pay and a yearly increase. Adams believes, that under the same reasdning used by the Circuit judges, that Probate judges in fact took a $10,000 BIRMINGHAM — Samuel J. Mitchell, • Lawrence A. King and Ronald L. Miller have been appointed by Mayor David F. Breck to head the eight-day celebraticin of Michigan Week in Birmingham May 17-25. Mitchell of 2450 Midvale is executive vice president of Chamberlain Real Estate Co., Bloomfield Hills. He will serve as Michigan Week, chairman. cut. The whole thing is ridiculous,” Adams said. “But if the Circuit judges get their back pay and raises, we’re going to get it too.” School Tax Poll Bonn'No'to Sovi©t Demand Set in Waterford Berlin Close to Crisis King of 4230 Pine Tree Hills, Bloom--field Township, is a partner in the Birmingham law firm of Miller, Can-field, Paddock and Stone; He will be vice chairman of the Michigan Week committee. Miller is a manufacturer’s agent with Gardiner, Voss, Inc. He lives in Beverly Hills. He will be treasurer for the committee. Waterford Township parents of school-children can "call for the question” on millage wHhjn the next two weeks. They’ll decide, by responding positively, negatively or not at all to a questionnaire mailed by the board of education, whether a repeat millage election will be scheduled March 26. Return-addressed postcards will ask township voters whether they would: ID—vote, (2)—vote “yes” for millage or (3)—vote “no.” BERLIN (UPD—Berlin today plunged toward another East-West crisis. The Soviet Union demanded West Germany call off a presidential election in West Berlin. The West Germans said no and predicted Russian harassment of the city’s air and land traffic. British Prime Minister Harold Wilson, charting the course of a Feb. 27 visit by President Nixon, flew into the outpost city and proclaimed his nation’s support. they may attempt to interrupt overland traffic and to harrass air traffic to and from Berlin,” he said. Proposed Jail Facing Trouble The possibility of a repeat election was raised at the Feb. 6 meeting of the board, when a group of students and parents presented members with petitions bearing about 2,000 signatures supporting another try. SIMPLE REASONING The board’s reasoning in mailing the Moscow’s newspapers proclaimed that the March 5 West Berlin meeting of West Germany’s electoral college is illegal, intolerable and endangering peace. In Bonn, West German spokesman Guenter Diehl told newsmen that Russian Ambassador Semyon Tsarapkin last night handed Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger a note demanding the March 5 election be canceled. (Continued From Page One) The fight to win assurance that yearly payments could be made from within the ACTIVITIES LISTED A parade and Community Pride day ‘ will launch Michigan Week activities. Other special days will be Spiritual Foundation Day May 18, Our Govern- • ment Day May 19, Our Heritage Day May 20, Our Livelihood Day May 21, Education Day, May 22, Hospitality Day May 23 and Our Youth Day May 24. The Village Fair will be May 22-25. Mitchell said the activities are designed to stress the state’s assets, resources pnd advantages; to give Michigan citiens greater knowledge of their state, and to foster a spirit of cooperation among communities and people of the state. Full U S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Mostly sunny today with little temperature change, high 23 to 28. Fair and not so cold tonight, low 10 to 15. Increasing cloudiness Saturday and warmer, high 28 to 33. Sundays' outlook: Cloudy, little temperature change, chance ol rain or snow. Winds northwest to north 8 to 12 miles per hour becoming variable at 4 to 8 miles tonight, east to southeast at 10 to IS miles Saturday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent: 10 Saturday. questionnaires is simple; • If most parents of schoolchildren had voted Dec. 7 when the nine-mill tax increase was defeated along with a $10.8-million bond issue, would the proposals have passed? • If so, will these persons turn out and vole "yes” for millage March 26? "Only 30 per cent of the district’s parents of students turned out last time," said Dr. Don 0. Tatroe, superintendent of schools. CONSULTING WITH ALUES “Of course we cannot agree to cancel the Federal Assembly meeting in West Berlin. We are consulting with our allies on how to insure free access to the city,” Diehl said. “We are assuming that the Soviet Union again will attempt to burden the situation with military maneuvers around and near Berlin ... we reckon ‘ We re attempting to decide whether enough of the remaining 70 per cent will vote and vote favorably if given another chance. Montreal's Stock Exchange Bombed 15-mill limitation was led by Christian Powell, R-West Bloomfield Township, Paul Kasper, R-Bloomfield-Troy, and George Grba, D-Pontiac. Their activities, with help from other members of the board, saw the setting aside of a resolution offered by Niles Olson, Democratic chairman of the planning, building and zoning committee, which would have approved plans and financing agreements yesterday. Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, a member of Olson’s committee, refused to sign the resolution until it had been referred to the finance committee as provided in board rules. In answer to questions by Mary Bawden, R-Birmingham, Daniel T. Murphy, chairman’of the county board of auditors, said he would advise that the old jail, located at 104 Wayne, Pontiac, be torn down once the new facility is complete. Roderick McKenzie of 240 Aspen has been elected a vice president of Anthony M. Franco, Inc., a Detroit advertising agency. McKenzie' will be responsible for institutional advertising and communications programming. His professional background includes copywriting and account supervisory positions with several eDtroit, New York, Florida and Chicago advertising-publications agencies. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP — The Township Board has appointed James Barbour of 7135 Sherwood, Harrison Wilder of 400 Hamilton and Richard Irwin of 2155 E. Hammond Lake to its Board of Tax Review. Each sill serve a two-year term. DETERMINING FACTOR "In other words, these voters, by their response or lack of it, will determine whether another election is a good gamble, ” he said. Tatroe said he expects the picture to begin falling into place within 10 days and a decision may be forthcoming as carlv as the next board meeting on Feb.' 20. The letters will go out Monday, but will probably take three or four days to reach their destinations because they won’t be mailed first class. MONTREAL (AP) — The Montreal and Canadian stock exchanges were closed today after a time bomb wrecked the trading floor and injured 27 persons. The blast yesterday ripped open walls, ceilings and windows, showering 300 persons on the floor and 50 persons in the visitors gallery with debris and shattered glass. Five of the injured received serious cuts and were kept in the hospital. Several minutes 'before the explosion, which occurred about 40 minutes before the 3 p.m. closing, police received an anonymous tip that an explosive device had been planted in the 47-story building. It was the third explosion in Montreal this week and the eighth this year. "It (the building) was built for a jail and it is not convertible to office usage,” Murphy said. Mrs. Bawden was told the operating costs of the planned new facility would have to be considered by the finance committee and she was also told that the $9-million cost figure is only an estimate and not a fixpd price. Powell said that interest on the estimated cost could bring the total figure to $19 million. Pleas that voters be given a chance to state their opinions on “the second largest project ever undertaken by the county” were met with charges that the county would be totally irresponsible if it did not supply the necessary facilities. The effects of continuing inflation and increasing county respwisibilities in the future also were discussed. County Airport Manager to Quit Planning Council In Limbo (Continued From Page One) NATIONAL WEATHER-Ram is due tonight over the Pacific Northwest and from southern New Mexico and the Gulf Coast to Oklahoma and southern Missouri. Snow is expected north of this area through the Dakotas. It will continue cold m the Fag* with warmer temperatures expected along the Gulf Coast. ^ \ velopment (HUD) by the city last week. It contained 20 pages of documents on activities of the PAPC, one speaker pointed out Mayor Taylor explained that the City Commission and the board of education had worked long hours on preparing a revised set of bylaws which could have been adopted by the PAPC. But, he said, they had not been completed in time. Both the commission and^the board of education had separate versions and a completed writing was not available in time for the meeting. Taylor said the commission and the board planned to meet soon to finish the document. BROADEN POWER Taylor was challenged to read the two reports but declined to without authorization. He did, however, indicate that most of the revisions sought by a PAPC committee would be included. The revisions would broaden the power of the PAPC, he indicated. Some of the members urged the meeting to continue with the PAPC acting as a citizens’ committee. Dyer called this "the height of uselessness, ” and said it would be “perpetrating a myth.” Doherty wanted the group to act on what he said were urgent issues concerning transportation in the area. ‘2 MONTHS WASTED’ He expre.ssed the hope that after the special meeting, the group could get back to work. “There are vital issues coming up . . . Vve have wasted two months,” he said. Only one hand was raised in objection to adjournment. Joseph Davis Jr. will resign as manager of the Oakland-Pontiac Airport effective March 15. Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County i Board of Auditors, yesterday confirmed the acceptance of Davis’ resignation. •He said it would be , up to the Board of g Supervisors to hire! a replacement. Davis, who has * been airport man- DAVIS ager since January 1968, told The Pontiac Press he would enter private industry, becoming general manager of Montgomery & Sons, a fire and windstorm repair contractor. The firm is located at 6732 Highland, Waterford Township. Supervisor Wallace Gabler, chairman of the board of supervisors aviation committee, said he had been notified by Davis that the resignation had been submitted. “I have still not seen the resignation,” Gabler said. Davis, who came to the airport in March 1967, as assistant manager, said no animosity was involved in his resig-hatioi, “I liked the people I worked for,” he said. m U3A0 jm THE PONTIAC PRESS FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 ho/Hews Novi Vote Tuesday Utica Schools Budget to Show onNewCityCharter $200,000 Cut NOVI — There will be an election Tuesday to ratify the charter for this village to become a city and to elect a mayor and six councilmen. Villagers voted for incorporation last May by a margin of about 200 votes out of 1,192. The 30-square-mile village will assume a council-manager form of government under the new charter. W/xom Council to Mull Hunting Controls March 11 WIXOM — Ordinances concerning hunting controls for this area will be , discussed at the March 11 City Council meeting. Residents are urged to present their views at the meeting as to how much of Wixom should be closed to hunting. ★ * * ^n recent action, council members approved the rezoning of 25 acres off Beck Road north of Pontiac Trail from single to rnultiple dwelling residential. The area, owned by H. Keating, will be used for multiple residences. Planning commission members had previously recommended the change in zoning saying they felt itt would act as a buffer between the subdivision being built on one side and the new Western High School going up on the other side. NEW REQUIREMENTS The council also adopted an amendment to the sewer ordinance stating that contractors must present yearly surety bonds of $5,000 and a cash deposit of $500 to insure “faithful performance of work in accordance with ... the city’s standards.” Mayor Wesley E. McAtee told council members that all sewers in the city had been completed and were available for tap-ins. Wixom recently finished building 40 miles of sewers. There will be six elected councilmen and an elected mayor. Administrative departments will be under a manager, clerk, treasurer, assessor and attorney. Running for mayor are J. Philip Anderson of 50250 W, Eight Mile, Joseph Crupi of 23790 Maude Lee Circle and Leo Harrawood of 24042 Willow Brook. TWO-YEAR TERM The new mayor will take office Feb. 24. His term ends after the regular election in March 1970. After that election, the mayor will have a regular two-year term. Seeking seats on the new city council are Dennis M. Berry of 41163 S. McMahon, William L. Duey of 45385 W. Nine Mile and David S. Harrison of 25600 Strath Haven. Also running are William R. O’Brien of 41131 S. McMahon, Edwin E. Presnell of 23740 Maude Lee Circle and Donald C. Young, Jr., of 43775 W. Nine Mile. ★ ★ ★ Duey and Young are currently on the village counciL The three nien receiving the greatest number of votes will stay on the council through the regular election in 1972. The three receiving the least number of votes will remain in office until the regular election in 1970. SALARIES TOLD The mayor receives $15 and each councilman receives $10 for every meeting attended. The charter sets a limit of not more than 6'1- mills while the old village charter called for 5 mills the township collected U2 mills. * * ★ The new city government combines all the functions of the present township government including assessment of property and establishment of tax rolls, tax collection and holding of elections. The township’s property and assets will be divided between the new city and those property owners remaining in the township. The township encompasses 1 ‘,2 square miles. PTA to View Film ROCHESTER - ■'The Black Eye, ’ a film prepared by the New Detroit Committee and examining Detroit’s black community, will be shown at the meeting of the Hamlin Elementary School t’TA Monday. Norvell Harrington, a member of the New Detroit Committee, will lead a discussion following the 33-minute film The meeting will begin'at 8 p.m. at the scholo, 270 W. Hamlin, Avon Township. Indian Guides' Ready Matchbox Derby By TOM GRAY ROCHESTER - While the fabled Indianapolis’ cry, “Gentlemen, start your engines,” may not exactly apply — for instance, there are no engines — tomorrow’s YMCA Indian Guides Matchbox Derby here may generate almost as much excitement among fans and participants as the famous “500.” * ★ ★ The derby will begin at 1 p.m. at West Junior High School, on Old Perch Roa in Avon Township. Certainly, pound for pound, the youthful contestants display more enthusiasm than their older counterparts. Trevor J. Brown, 2140 Avoncrest, Avon Township, race director for this year’s derby, expects a final total of about 135 entries, well up from 73 last year. The derby, which is in its seventh year, has some special touches not usually found in events of its type. First, an electronic timer —- capable of measuring intervals as small as six- millionths of a second, according to Brown — will lend authority to the judging of winners. In the styling contest, also a part of the annual affair, race officials have lined up some professional help. * ★ ★ Judges will be Paul Deeson, from General Motors Styling Division; Dave Royer, from F'ord Styling; and Bill Steer, from Chrysler Styling. Racers are constructed by “little braves ” (as the young Indian Guides are more familiarly known) and their lathers, and styling awards. Brown said, will be based on each little brave’s age and his contribution to construction. SIZE LIMITS To assist the Judges, each youngster is asked to fill out a card which shows in graphic form the amount of work spent by himself and his father in building his vehicle. The autos are limited to l'/2 pounds in Holly Carnival's Off-No Snow It was uniiounecd at noon that this area's winter carnival has been postponed due to a lark of snow. HOLLY TOWNSHIP -• A two-day Kiwanis Club spon.soreri winter carnival is set for the Bramblewood Country Club this weekend. The carnival will open at 10 a m. Saturday with all-day events in ice lishing, ice skating, tobogganing, snowman-making and snowmobiling Beginning at 1 p tn an off property snowmobile “safari” will be held every hour on the hour. A junior tobogganing race will be held at 1 p.m. At 3 p.m a snowmobile race is scheduled for juniors, 15 years and under An entry fee of $2.50 will bf charged. Sunday’s program will open at 10 am with the all-day events and, and a junior ice skating race Prizes will be awarded for the highest total pounds of fish caught and the best snowman. Other Sunday scheduled events: .senior snowmobile race at 11 am., ladies snowmobile race at 2 p.m, and trophy presentations to all carnival winners at 4 p.m. The family winning the most points during the tw’o-day program will receive a family membership to Bramblewood. All proceeds from race entry fees and gate entrances will be used to defray Holly Kiwanis civic projects. Bramblewood Country Club i.s located four miles northwest of Holly at 2451 Minor Road near 1-75. UTICA — The school district budget for the current 1968-69 school year will show a reduction of about $200,000, Supt. of Schools Philip Runkel reports. Runkel reported to the board of education the reduction from I b e originally proposed operating budget of $tl 8 million was primarily due to unfilled teaching vacancies in the special education^nd elementary levels. * * ★ Runkel indicated the new operating figure of $11.6 million is a true reflection of actual costs, and in no way trims the present educational program. The school board recently approved new cour.ses in speech, drama, creative writing and mythology. All courses are senior electives. The new courses were recommended by an administration-faculty curriculum advisory committee. ★ ★ ★ The board announced appointment of Ronald Moffat, an electronics teacher at Stevenson High School, as new head baseball coach. Moffat formerly coached baseball at Warren Woods High School for two years. ★ ★ ★ Donald Householder of 51763 Churchill was named chairman of the school district’s business education departmenl. a newly created post. Householder has been a business education instructor at Utica High School. READY TO GO — Holly Kiwanians arc getting set for the Bramblewood Country Club. Pictured are (from left), Loren Kiwanis Winter Carnival set tor Saturday and Sunday at Hamilton, Jack Johnson and Jack Albright. w'eight, four inches in height, 4‘-.: inches in width and 10 inches in length. How long does it take to construct one? “Some of these fellows spend two months on one - literally," Brown chuckled. “Some build them overnight' To further standardize the race, the \ provides official wheel kits at $2.50 each, containing the same size axles and wheels. ‘NATION’ TEAMS The race itself will be conducted on the basis of the Indian Guide divisions, with members of each “nation ” — an arbitrary grouping containing about one-third of the boys — competing individually. The eight fastest cars from each nation will then compete on a team basis for the grand prize, a 2‘2-foot-high trophy donated by Pontiac Motor Division. A 26-foot wooden slide, with four lanes, .serves as the raceway for the miniature vehicles. Holly School Board Keeps Land Option HOLLY — The toard of education hero has renewed an option to purchase an 81-acre parcel at Rood and Grange Hall Roads in Holly Town.ship as a site for a proposed new junior high school building. Current price of the property under the new six-month option is $1,155 per acre, a 5 per cent increase over the price when the board began negotiations lor the property witti owner Uevi Mitchell of 14507 Fagan. Bruce Mitchell, assistant superintendent of schools, noted though the boaid still consider the Mitchell property as its first choice for a building site, other potential sites are under consideration. Building plans and cost estimates for the new school are being finalized. Voters are expected to be asked to approve the approximate-$3-million project at a June bond issue election. Davisburg Rotary Club Hosts Clarkston Unit at Anniversary Party DA\'ISBUIU'i - The Davisburg Rotary Club .ho.sled the Clarkston I^tary unit as Davisburg lelebrated it^ ifel anniversary at the Town Hall this- week. The Clark.ston chapter sponsored the establishment of the Davisburg chapter. Paul De Longhcamp, president of the Clarkston group, was presented a plaque by the Davisburg chapter as a token of appreciation for helping the local chapter get organized. The Davisburg chapter now has 31 members, drawing mainly from Spring-field and Rose townships. The group meets in the newly decorated ba.sement of the Town Hall. Milford Tv^p. Tentatively Sets Road-Widening Talks MILFORD TOWNSHIP -- The Towmship Board has set a tentative date of March 7 to discuss the widening of Duck Lake Road with the Oakland County Road Commission and the intercounty highway commission. The aim apparently is to make Duck Lake a primary road, according to Supervisoi- Mrs. Roger S. Hubbell. * * * “We feel there's another road - Burns ■ - which would be better to widen than this one. l,t would give them more right-of-way,’! she explained. The building code has been updated by Huron Valley Gets Grantfor Land Buy Huron 'Valley School DistricU today received word that the Department of Housing and Urban Development has approved a $66,200 grant under the open-space land program. The' grant is to a.ssist in acquisition of 50 acres off Bogie Lake Road near Lakewood Village subdivision and 20 acres in Highland Township beside the existing Milford High School. ★ * * The district will pay matching funds. Clifford A. Scherer, assistant superintendent, said the 50 acres will be used for a school complex. A secondary school and an elementary school will eventually be built on the land. The school board also is obtaining appraisals on an adjoining 35 acres. * * * Tbe 20 acres will be used for recreational facilities, he added. the Township Board. Residents can still build onto houses for less than $300 without a permit, although numerous changes were made in the code. POLICE PROTECTION The problem of police protection has become a board concern, and the township may decide to take steps soon to increase protection. Township residents now are dependent on the Oakland County Sheriff’s Office for police protection. ★ ★ ★ Some $8,000 has already been allotted out of this year’s budget for added police protection. "We have possible plans which we are now considering. Also we are hoping to increase the amount of money and have full-time protection,” commented Mrs. Hubbell. 5 Romeo Candidates Seek 3 Council Seats ROMEO — Five candidates will seek three seats on the village council in the primary election Monday. Councilman Donald Mosher is running unopposed as a candidate for village president. ★ * ★ The only incumbent council candidate is Stanley Ludtke. Donald Albrecht and Herbert Lowell are the new candidates. Candidates Martin Durham and Marvin Sieweke have served as trustees in past years, although they are not nonincumbents. Polls will be open from 7 a.m. to 8 p.m. Broad Presentation by Director Officials Hear TALUS Report YOUNG RACERS—Trevor Brown (left) and Ronald Leo- poniiac 1 p AC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48056 FRIDAY. FEBRUARY 14. 1969 KOWAM H. FllBflilALV, XI FrealtflBi and Fut^lUher Our Valentine to You Perhaps the beauty and spirituality of the sentiment provides a clue to the continuity of the commemoration that yearly falls on Feb. 14. Certain it is that at no time in its history has the world more needed national and international manifestation of the simple and disingenuous qualities for which Valentine’s Day stands. But the universal need of them is not to be confined to one day. They are in urgent demand not only through the year but for the duration of time. St. Valentine s Day has been observed in one form or another almost from the beginning of the Christian era; but suffers like so many other legendary phenomena from uncertainty respecting the identity of the saint or saints whose name it bears. Regardless, recognition of the Day and its appeal, though never an official holiday, have for centuries been enthusiastically responded to by both young and old. Observed in America since the early 1700s and introduced in many other countries at varying times, Valentine’s Day has as its theme love and affection. Since it is out of the question for The Press to send each of its 80,000-plus readers a personal greeting, we offer this copy of your newspaper as a Valentine from us and your newspaperboy. His Replacement! David Lawrence Says; Hickel Inherits Hot Seat Jobless Figures Belie Poverty Interior Secretary Walter J. Hickel very soon may be looking back on his confirmation grilling by the Senate as the good old days of his new job. He has the dubious fortune of succeeding possibly the most energetic and dedicated man who has ever held the Interior post, and of inherited unfinished business out of which promise to develop some of the Nation’s most pressing problems in the years immediately ahead. ★ ★ ★ Former Secretary Stewart Udall held the post for eight years under two presidents, for every minute of that time deeply committed to his role as the steward of the Nation’s natural resources and the champion of the public interest in their utili-xation; although his often-con-troversial actions may not always have pleased every segment of that public. Udall’s decisions on pollution, mining, oil, highways and public land will affect how Americans live for years to come. In his last week in office alone, he pushed through the addition of almost 400,000 acres to the national park system (he had wanted much more — seven million acres). ★ ★ ★ Udall’s is going to be a tough act to follow. And making it tougher are some of the decisions Secretary Hickel is going to have to make very soon on Indian affairs and mine safety, conservation, reclamation and pollution-control projects, and disposition of the vast government-owned oil shale reserves in the western states. No one can wish him anything but the very best of luck. ★ ★ ★ Interior lacks the glamor and massive budgets of other departments such as Defense and State. But its role in the scheme of government becomes increasingly important as the need to utilize the Nation’s land, air and water resources as efficiently yet fairly and nondestructively as possible becomes increasingly pressing. Scribbles Invite Forgers The man who prides himself on his illegible signature may feel important, but he is also dear to the flinty heart of the professional check forger. According to Paul A. Osborn, head of a New York firm that specializes in the examination of questionable documents, the easiest kind of signature to forge is the jagged executive scrawl. The hardest is one that contains at least two full names and is written freely, yet legibly. ★ ★ ★ Platt* floDGERS Spencer would agree. (And if you never heard of that name, it only shows on what evil days the art of penmanship has fallen in America.) Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Courage Life Magazine A Washington bureaucrat, of all pe One of the difficulties is that the work which some of them might be able to do is not in the same section of the city or state in which they live, and transportation is not readily available. ★ * ★ There are millions, too, who lack training for, or are not physically able to do, jobs which are open. It is estimated that nearly $10 billion a year is being spent by federal, state and local governments for “relief” alone, plus medical assistance. LESS IN SOUTH States vary in the amount they contribute to meet the “basic needs” of a family. Most of the states in the North provide from 75 to 100 per cent of a family’s “basic needs.” Some of the states in the South furnish from 20 to 35 per cent. Out of the total who are being aided, about 40 per cent are Negroes. Certainly contributions made by government to assist persons on welfare or in the so-called “poor” classification are larger than they have ever been before in American history. ★ * ★ Yet, in the face of what can be called widespread poverty, the word “prosperity” is often used to describe the economic condition of the United ^States. A good deal of stress is laid also upon the increases in the gross national product. Bob Considine Says: Quiet-Spoken McGill Crusades to the Last NEW YORK-People . . . Places . . . Ralph McGill, the publisher of the Atlanta CONSIDINE of the quietest-spoken, most generous and decent journalists this country has ever developed. Every sportswriter or sports broadcaster in the land should take pride that this man, who won the Pulitzer Prize for his editorial writing, began his lifetime work in what Red Smith called the newspapers Toy Department. TOUGH CRUSADER For all his gentility, Ralph was as tough a crusader as ever stepped up and sat down in front ^ a typewriter. * it * He championed the cause of t equal rights for Negroes in the South long before the Voice of the People: ‘Support Rep. Anderson on Needs of Mentally IIV Three cheers for Rep. Loren Anderson concerning his attitude toward the buildings and living conditions of our mentally ill. I am proud to know that one of our Representatives cares for something other than his own comfort. Let’s all pray that more of the people in the position to do something about this will back Mr. Anderson 100 per cent. We need more like him. MRS. R. WILLOUGHBY 47 MOHAWK Mrs. Ethel Kennedy, who has had more than a reasonable quota of grief, was down with the flu and unable to attend the funeral in Washington of her late and wonderful friend, Hilda Rogers. So, on the often-used black-bordered paper of the Kennedy family, she wrote a note to Hilda’s husband, Warren Rogers, Washington editor of Look. It said something very dear about Mrs. Rogers and it illuminated the courage of the widow too. “It is good to think of Hildy together with Jack and Bobby, knowing only the Everlasting Light and Love and days of Paradise. “Oh, Warren, please don’t worry about Hildy. I know Bobby, who was close to you and thought of you as his friend, will take such good care of her ...” STAR AMONG WIVES Hilda Rogers, dead much too early for the good of her friends, was a star among faithful and understanding wives. She was a newspaperman’s wife, one of the harder roles within the folds of matrimony. So much of her life had to be a question of accommodating and relating the serious business of raising her fine family and running her home to the eccentric timetables and deadline pressures of her husband’s profession. ★ * ★ I never heard a gripe out of her. Hilda was the newspaper wife’s newspaper wife, God love her. (Copyright, iMf, PubMihors-Holi ^Communists Brainwash Children to Hate’ While we work earning money that we cannot save because of high costs of everything, including taxes for schools, the Communists are hard at work brainwashing our children to hate their parents and home life. Many teachers are sincere but misguided from higher educational associations, school boards, etc. LARY D. JUENGEL 210 DIVERSION, ROCHESTER Reader Discusses Non-Public School Aid Dr. Leroy Augenstein suggested in a speech that state aid be granted to non-public school students, providing religious exercises and religious symbols are not used in classes. It would seem that the head of the school, the instructors and the school buildings are all symbols of whatever religion now supports them. ★ ★ ★ ^ This would mean that such heads and teachers would have to resign to allow the public school boards to select qualifying applicants. The school buildings would have to be dismembered from the church or organization, or new ones built elsewhere. The private school, after receiving state aid, becomes a public school. The students would then be attending a school that is not in their proper district and would have to be transferred to other schools. ROY R. BEST Upcoming Avon Election Raises Questions As a resident taxpayer of Avon Township, I wonder why the forthcoming election. March 10, on incorporation has not been more publicized. Who are the proponents of this important issue? How will the individual taxpayer benefit should we adopt a city charter? How can these and other pointed questions be answered satisfactorily with the election less than a month away? JOHN DISKEY 1894 SOUTH BLVD., ROCHESTER Student Enjoyed Recent Tour of The Press I enjoyed visiting The Pontiac Press. I have been a fan of your newspaper for a long time. My family, as well as others in our neighborhood, have enjoyed your newspaper for a long time, but I never dreamed of visiting The Pontiac Press. I learned a lot more about it. JoANNE STURDEVANT HUDSON COVERT ELEMENTARY SCHOOL ‘Demand Action to Improve State Hospitals’ The press has played its role in exposing the inadequacies of our state mental hospitals. Rep. Anderson has done his part by asking for a complete reevaluation of these institutions. The action must now come from all state legislators and the public. Legislators owe us a truthful answer. To afford thousands gpod basic care in sound buildings is the legal responsibility of those entrusted with custodial care. Please help by demanding action in Lansing. INGRID SMITH 6360 EASTLAWN, CLARKSTON Another Letter Comments on Stray Dogs Spring is hear and once more people will let their dogs roam night and day. How many more attacks by dogs will we read about? I urge everyone to tie up all stray dogs that come in your yard, and call the dog warden. MRS. ROSEMARY GIBBS Supreme Court’s 1954 school decision which made it more or less obligatory. Crosses were burned on his lawn. Each day’s mail brought threats on his life. His phone rang through the night with anonymous obscenities. No matter how many times he changed his unlisted number, some red-neck in the phone company would spread the word of the new number. Ihe ordeal was a direct cause of the death of his wife. KEPT PITCHING But he stayed in there pitching, stressing patiently that pigmentation and poverty do not necessarily overcome the thesis that man is made in the image and likeness of God. ★ ★ * McGill loved the South, never indicted it as a geographical blight in his attacks on bigotry. ★ ★ Not long before he died he wrote a moving trilwte to his native ground. He wrote that it was wonderful to be alive, but is was even more wonderful to be alive and a Southerner. Question and Answer How many votes did Pat Paulsen get in his run for the Presidency? CURIOUS REPLY Well, we got a long answer from his campaign headquarters, but we’re not just sure what it says. They did write to all 50 Secretaries of States for the tallies, but found, while all states count write-in votes, they don’t all list the names written in. However, in New York he got 47 votes (to Rockefeller’s 54) and in Iowa, 36. The rest of the letter is not quite so clear, but we’ll send a copy to anyone who sends a stamped, self-addressed envelope with his request. Question and Answer How much protection do the uninsured auto drivers receive from the ^ they must pay? Why must insured drivers pay the extra $1.00? Why was it necessary to raise tiie license fee so much? E. ERICKSON LAKE ORION REPLY Uninsured drivers get no protection from the $35 fee, according to Mr. McGinnis of the Secretary of State’s office. That merely gives them the right to drive without insurance. They are expected to pay back any claims made against them. If they don’t arrange to pay and start paying, their license and license plates are picked up. The $1.00 fee (which the State’s considering dropping for a while) helps pay claims involving persons who aren’t insured (and remember, many persons who don’t drive, including children, are involved in accidents). The $1.00 also gives you additional benefits. If your policy pays $10,000 per person per accident, and your claims are in excess of that, the fund will pay those extra claims up to an additional $10,000. The State Legislature evidently felt it needed the money from a license plate hike. Write your representatives in Lansing if you have complaints q|. nI THE PONTIAC PRESS, EHIDAV. ^’E1{U^A1{^ U. Envoy to Leave India With Faith Intact NEW DELHI (AP) - India isj about to lose a foreign friend who often seeihs to have more faith in this country than many of its own citizens shdw. Chester Bowles is expected to leave India within two or three months after serving two terms as U.S. ambassador, 1951-53 and 1963-69. ‘‘I think if India succeeds, you have a major chance of peace and stability in Asia,” he says. ' His critics argue that Bowles has oversold his case, become' an unwitting prisoner of his I friendliness to the Indian gov-| emment—and lost all leverage over it. NEW VISION His admirers retort that many American ambassadors in developing countries behave like: powers behind the throne—while! Bowles has fashioned a new, more compassionate vision of his job. “Today we’re not roaming around the world trying to be loved and fawned upon,” commented the 67-year-old diplomat, occasionally touching a wide, gold tie clasp that spells out his name in Hindi. “We’ve tried very hard to play all our programs in low key out here.” "We’ve learned that aid does not buy friends—or buy votes in the U.N. “The only way you can justify aid. I think, is that it helps a country like India stand on its I own feet, become self-sufficient, make its own decisions, maintain the freedom and independence of its own people.” NOT EASY Bowles challenges those Americans who think the poor| [countries of the world are} “coming to us .with a begging bowl looking for charity.” ! “It’s not easy to give money,”, he asserted. “It’s even more dif-| ficult to receive it, especially if you’re proud.” ★ * ★ Under Bowles’ stewardship the American operation in India. dominated by a leviathan aid program, has become, outside Vietnam, the largest in the world. It involves Americans in almost every aspect of Indian | society and government except defense, a field left largely to the Russians. , The ambassador stresses: r-Junior Editors Quiz on WATERFORD TOWNSHIP SCHOOL DISTRICT Oakland County,Michigan NOTICE OF LAST DAY OF REGISTRATION A speciol election having been called to be held in this school district on the 26th day of March, 1969. THEREFORE: NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that Friday, the 21st day of February, 1969, up to 5:00 P.M. (up to 8:00 o'clock P.M. for residents of Waterford Township), is the lost day on which unregistered persons may register in order to be eligible to vote at said election. ^ Application to register must be made to the clerk of the township in which the elector resides. Persons desiring to register must ascertain when the offices of the respective clerks will be open for registrations. All such offices will be open in addition to other times, from 8:00 o'clock A.M. until 5:00 o'clock P.M. on Soturdoy, February 15, 1969. Persons already registered upon the registrotion books of their township clerk need not reregister. Doted: February 6, 1969 M. VIRGINIA ROSS, Secretary of the Board of Education Published in The Pontiac Press February 14 and 18, 1969 Rut he is proud of the aid mis-; sion’s accomplishments in re-; building the Indian railroads,: nearly wiping out malaria, | pushing agricultural develop-} ment and, more recently, forcefully backing the government’s family planning program. India is beginning to pull itself out of what earlier seemed an economic nosedive. New seeds, fertilizer and improved irrigation have combined to create what is officially embraced~as an “agricultural revolution.” WWW Bowles believes India will be self-sufficient in food by 1972 and completely free of all foreign aid by 1975. “The new rural revolution— and it really is a revolution—is a fantastic set of changes. ” he said. PURCHASING POWER “It creates a lot of purchasing power. And what you’re going to; see, I think, is a lot of small ru-, ral industries grow up in small country towns.” At the same time, the ambassador emphasizes that economic progres.s in India can bring turbulence and dissatisfaction as peopje begin to realize the possibilities before them and the distance they still have to go. | WWW He is known to be concerned i that only the richer farmers are able to take advantage of the new agricultural techniques, and fearful of the political consequences if they leave the; poor and landless peasants far; behind. i Notwithstanding his reputation for optimism, Bowles is deeply troubled by inadequacies in India’s family planning program, WORRISOME “This worries me greatly,” he said, admitting that a runaway population is his greatest fear. 'Not because they’ll go hungry,” he added quickly. “They won’t go hungry. But because' there’ll be too few schoolteach-^ ers, ‘bicycles, houses—just known, even to those who call things. And it will be suffocat-them Ambassador and Mrs. ing.” Bowles—have emphasized, in a * * * I country .where foreigners easily Like others, Bowles hopes isolate themselves, contact with that new birth control tech-India and Indians, niques, possibly long-term con- w w w traceptive injections, will afford “We’ve tried, all of us here in a breakthrough. t^e embassy, to travel a lot Once governor of Connecticut,:around India, see it, get to know a member of the House of Rep-|it, get out of the cities,” Bowles re.sentatives, undersecretary of [explained, state—and, before entering poli-l “Whenever I stay one month tics, a highly successful adver- in town I feel unsure of things. tLsing man, Bowles has over the As soon as I get out and look at years developed a characteris- the people and see what they’re tically informal style of diplom- doing and what’s happening out acv. j there, I come back here encour- In this he is aided by his wife, aged.” the former Dorothy Stebbins, As for the future, the ambas-who speaks good Hindi and in sador is noncommital. India is rarely seen out of In- “I’m sure I’ll be back again,” dian dress. he said—not specifying in what Chet and Steb—as they are capacity. C'lf.irlo it coiilfl he ( i'l n:i tl.o ■III, (I . f ( - I eti , , I. , 1 I , I hul mil- ‘ '111', v.'ilh i: 1 Ir I-' .1, MIU.,1 L'lmhul.il)!-: Ii', , I. . !i) f|et. /'■ iici lli.il'u not .ill. ill" ■ : i I ' >.,t 1,. quiirnnl'icd, 1 ur lull (i- ' i ' j 11 . l i:.i 11 L d 1:^0 n (ir .i n l.d ■ Apfjiuvc'cl Lloctnc I le,.: i 'i ; ; •. So 11' I ('lectir, ! ' ■ r , - • !. dl'A.i'v , . . I'd.'ll ,1, Id . ; " .■on- tempou'd EDISON Electric heat... the even-tempered heat. nnivttsani SrECI ILS ^ 48” X 84” X 3/16” Fruitwood and Teakwood Luan ’3.14 Ea. 48”x84”x 3/16”Pre-Finished Birch $4.99 Value ’3.90 Ea. Vinyl Faced Paneling 16 Colors Tough, Durable 48” x 96” ’5.50’5.80Ea. On& Weei!/ Onjfy All Pre-Finished Molding 10% DISCOUNT With Paneling Order! CEILING TILE-DOORS-PREFINISHED TRIM l.arffe.st l‘anelinf> Sloek in Tou n PONTIAC PLYWOOD CO. 1488 BALDWIN FE 2-2543 ★ ★★★★★★★★★ QUESTION: Did Bach, Beethoven and Mozart ever get paidifor their work? ★ * ★ ANSWER: Musicians may be either performers or composers of their own work. Performers, playing music written by others, are generally well paid. Composers take the chance that people may not understand their music while they are still alive. The last situation happened to Bach, Mozart and Beethoven, all of whom wrote music now generally regarded as being at the summit. None was paid adequately during his lifetime. A boy genius, Moazrt had poor health and died at 35 in poverty. Johann Sebastian Bach managed to make a living for his large family of 20 children by two different wives. But it was not until 100 years later that it was realized this man was one of the greatest artists who ever lived. Be'ethoven became famous as both performer and composer, but his career was blighted by almost total deafness. But if none of these three received reasonable money returns, all three had a greater satisfaction. They wrote outstanding musical masterpieces and they knew it. They mastered the blows of fate by joy in the work itself. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook ij your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care oi this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) There’s a place in this world for little foreign cars. But with something like this ’69 Chevy Nova around, there’s a lot less likelihood that place will turn out to be your garage. For one thing, the taut, no-nonsense Nova Coupe you see here will give you nearly as much left-over garage space as most imports. It’s nimble and easy to park. 'I It also delivers the kind of economy foreign-car buyers look for-even to the point of offering a Super-Thrift four-cylinder engine. And whether you get this, a six or order up something like our 250-hp 350-cubic-inch V8, you run on regular gas. Yet for all its low-priced practicality. Nova gives you the kind of comforts of home that make the foreign Ipgion mighty tempting to desert. Li^e room for five 4' pairs of Yankee-size legs in the coupe—six in the sedan. A ride that takes out-of-town trips in stride. A trunk that lets you take a family-size supply of luggage along. If the kind of driving you’ve been doing has left you feeling a bit sluggish and cramped, drop down to your Chevrolet dealer’s and take the cure. Veterans of foreign cars welcome. Putting you first, keeps us first. * More Teachers Than Lovers Get Valentines H\ r V l'IUt I\ K M'W ^(n{K il l’ll N.islmcss tiikos. h.n K M'.il t()(i.i\, :is more Ilian tiOO iillion \ al.'niinc.s w.irm tlu' land (Ini' of lilt- 1 uli's will' (;i'l.' l!ir^;(', fancv 111 , \|>i’nsi\(' card llii'.liami j^cls plain, iialirr and < lu-apiTtini' Imliidi'd arc some llul lirklc Iho ribs oii'.id 111 .sti imimina Iho licarl stnni>s. .lir ihc '(iiilhiph \ alonlmo lor Ihc "wile wear.’' I'H Il'.IM'^ im^ ti led Tho iiiiisl accepted k In aurionl Hiiine and 1’- McKrm. Ihc humorisl, iiTci 1>. comci. von I ioar when >011 ,1,1 land il.al Ihc innl nl 1 .ilpcrcali,i n liirds llul ila\ lai! il MWV \ \1,cMIM:S .^s lor St, \alcnliiic, ii'cnids show no fewer than ciplit saml.s with that name. Historians at llallicark Cards .say two ucic martvrc'd b'cli I I, 2IIII A.IX One Icit a note for Ins jailer'', daiipliter. Icllmj’ of Ins love for lii-r and sikmiip liiin.sclf -■ Your \'al<'ntinc ' l■'rom such simple lirpiiiniilps the \aleiiline Ihiiip lias priiun to a iTiiiltiniillioii dollar exemse in senlinien-l.'llllv 111 a way it's mainly ohildisli. Industry sources sa\ cliildmi exrliange more \.ilenliiies Ih.iii all Iho lovers of the world comhmcil Srliool leacliers, in lerestinply. >'cceive iiioi'o \ aleiilincs than sweelliearls do M\ lour of card shops turned up \,dentines lor everyone oil the famih tree, secret pals, noipliliors, hossi's. doelors and just ahoiil oiemnic cxccpl meter readers Too hail ahoni that. If he didn't lunc! elecli hill. The fiiinii 'sl ones, lioiiml to make hip rest iinprcs-ion. are nrarlv a yard hi”l and cost up to $5. Due. a fu//y lelinr < Hillside. iside 1 the ( I dial make ovtH ?m, Wonieni Seclton/ FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 14, 1969 B—3 Stand By to Catch Daughter as She Falls Photo by Ron Unlernahre JAMES McDonald Mrs. McDonald Enpys New Role .\nolher .aonoiiiices oiiNido ”1 worship Ihe oi.iniid ' on wall, oil ' Inside is a palch of crass heiiiu hiipp,.(| by a temale. I il\ i: I.A TOWNS \ineriea 11 allv eaii rl.imi to he Hie , .ipilal el \ .'Icntiiiel.mil \o less than a do/en towns h.ivc loinaiilii nariies They nielude \ alenlilic. \eh Com kind, Colo ; Miss : Hoiiiaiiec, ,\i k , Koinancc, W, \,i. l.oM' I'oiiil, Md : l.ovcIaccviUc, K\ Sweet. Idaho, l.ovely. Ky., Kissinimet'. 1'la What with l.ovi'laeoville and l.ovely, Keiilueky should he Han Cupid's most (erlile terri'ory' Weavers' Guild Tour A tour ol Kliipswood .School lor ('.iris' ,\i ts and Cr.ills 1)'p.irtiiienls is on the apenda Thursday for memhers ol Michigan Weav ers' (liiild. The conducted ti'ur begins at 1 p ni. Hy .lANKT ODELL Women's Edilor, The 1‘ontiac Press Betty Ml-Donald learned to fly because her husband had his pilot’s license and she wanted to he able to ;it least land Ihe plane and list- the radio. ■'ll was at Ihe same time your Jean Salle was learning to lly and was writing up her experiences in The Press. They were hilarious to read because 1 was going through Ihe same thing." She took u|) golt seriously so that her linshaiid would ask her to join him on the links. Hut she sort ol leads the way when it l omes to their playing bridge. E. James MeDonald, new general manager of Pon-luk' Motor Division, plays by his own rules the two agree on that. But Me Donald says liiat surpri.singly enough, they sometimes win at friendly home duplieale games. * * * ■ I understand his bidding and we thoroughly i-onfuse our opponents," she says. She seems to he enjoying her new role and isn't fa/.ed by the attendant publicity, ill tact, considers it sort of fun. Ill a red checked wool dress and low heeled shoes, she looked like many a suhurh;m wife and mother. Of medium Pontiac Press Photojlfty RoH Winter Imagining thernseloes in the role of Valentine "Sweetheart,' to be chosen at a dmfier-dance Saturday at Shenandoah Golf and Country Club, are (left) Mrs. Joseph Bileti and Mrs. Lloyd Lapham, both of Tequesta Drive, West Bloornfield Township. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Batchelder of Orchard Lake are chairing the affair, which begins with cocktails'cit 7 p.m. T' height, she wears her hair in a French twist. It’s becomingly touched with gray at the hairline. * * ★ Her light blue eyes arc friendly and direct. She's an enthusiastic individual, but not gushy. FAMILY Three boys and a girl make up the MeDonald family. But only two are living at home. * ★ ★ Twenty-onc-year old James Dennis, who usually goes by his middle name, studies at the University of Detroit and wofks at St. Joseph Mercy Hospital as an orderly. Fifteen-year-old Marybeth, a student at Ac ■demy of the Sacred Heart, is the only girl in the family. The other boys, Tim and John, are away at college. ★ * * Muffy, a large friendly canine of doubtful ancestry, plays watchdog at the Bloomfield Hills home. But his heart isn't really in being vicious. He likes people. The McDonalds obtained him from the Animal Rescue League on Ifeathorstone Road * ★ ★ Jim and Betty McDonald were high school sweethearts in their home town of Saginaw. She took a two-year teaching course at Central Michigan University while he was a student at GMI. ★ ★ After one year of teaching the first lour grades to 52 students in a rural school, she looked around for another career. ★ ★ "The school was in the sugar beet area and some of my students couldn’t speak English. 1 found out after I got the job that the sheriff’s men had been out several times the year before to quell disturbances” ★ ★ * By then, James McDonald was in the Navy V12 program at Yale. Betty decided to join the SPARS. (Women’s Reserve of U. S. Coast Guard Reserve.) SERVICE CAREERS "1 asked Jim what did he think of my joining and he didn't think much of it. But 1 joined." * * A Following boot camp at Hunter College in New York City, she was sent to Los ■Angeles to do recruiting. The couple married in December of 1944, just before McDonald went overseas. After Lis discharge early in 1946, they Area Chapters to Hold Annual Sorority Affair Three chapters of Delta Kappa Gamma Society will join together for the organization’s annual birthday luncheon Saturday. At the ndbn cvept in the Elks Club of Rochester, Mrs. David Saks will speak on “Value Patterns of Youth.” A former president of the Pontiac Area Federation of Women’s Clubs, she is a member of the Pontiac Youth Com- came back to Michigan land have lived here ever since, except for a short time in Defiance, Ohio. They’re a ciontented family. They like their rambling home. . • They enjoy sports together; it’s skiing this time of year. • Betty plays the organ for her own amusement and amazement. • She likes to do needlepoint and takes it with her when she accompanies her husband on trips. • She does volunteer work in St. Joseph Mercy Hospital Women’s Auxiliary. * ★ * Before we left, she showed us what her husband had given her for her last wedding anniversary. It is a small statue of a woman golfer, inscribed with her name and declaring that she was “the most improved lady golfer at Bloomfield Hills Country Club” in 1968. She was, the women golfers said so officially. ★ * ★ Nice person with pleasant sense of humor. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Our daughter (I’ll call her Mary) now in her upper twenties, after a brilliant scholastic career and two years of teaching at the university level, has “flipped out.” She hates “the establishment,” the news media, our foreign policy — and is a real “hippy.” Mary is living with a college dropout, a boy of 20. Neither is employed, although he gets a small allowance from home. Their debts are piling up and their debtors have been contacting us because the boy is a minor and Mary signed the leases, etc. They admit they smoke “pot” and my husband thinks the boy is pushing, although Mary denies it. (She stopped using L. S. D. at our urging.) My husband has offered to pay all their bills and buy Mary a car if she will leave this boy, get a job, and live conventionally. She refused with thanks. My husband now wants to cut her off completely. He says that she’s an adult now and we should refuse to have anything to do with her until she conforms to the conventional norms of society. I feel Mary is going through a delayed adolescence and I want to be available if she wants to communicate with us. What do you think? HEARTBROKEN MOTHER DEAR MOTHER: If your daughter “stopped using L. S. D..” at your urging it indicated that you still hav,e some influence with her. Don’t be a crutch. Be a “net.” Let her know you’ll be there if she needs you. ★ ★ ★ * DEAR ABBY: Re your answer to "WILD BILL’S WIFE” who said she had never heard of women pallbearers: My mother was a “paulbearer” for nine months. Very truly yours, PAUL H. ADAMS, BABBETT, NEV. DEAR PAUL; Now ain’t that a knee-slapper! ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; 1 am 21 and have been dating this fellow who is 24 for about two months. He tells me he cares a lot for me, and I really like him a lot, too, but we have this problem about his hair. He combs it straight down on his forehead and he looks like a teen-ager. I told him in a nice way I didn’t think that hair style suited him, and asked him to try combing it baeje. Well, he did, and he looked like a distinguished young senator. After a while he changed it back to the old way. When I asked him to please comb his hair back the way I liked it, he said, “I’ve been wearing it down for a long time and never had any complaints. If you really liked me, it wouldn’t matter how I combed my hair.” ★ ★ ★ Abby, we get along just fine — until it comes to his hair. This seems to be our only disagreement. Am I wrong to keep bugging him about it? IRRITATED DEAR IRRITATED; It all depends upon what role you want to play in his life. If you’d like him “for keeps,” keep quiet. ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY; That man who hasn’t come near his wife, since her hysterectomy because he finds the scar “repulsive,” ought to be ashamed of himself. My wife also has a scar on her body. But you know, Abby, I’m glad it’s there because every time I see that scar it reminds me that if she didn’t have the operation, she wouldn’t be alive today. Sign me “NO COMPLAINTS” Movie Musicals in Museum Series DEARBORN, Mich. — A Hollywood phenomenon, the big spectacular musicals of the 1930s, was the result, of two major events; the development, of sound motion pictures and t h e Depression. With the advent of the “talkies,” studios tried to outdo each other in filling theaters with sound. It soon became obvious that music was the best device for inundating the audience with sound and the musical was born. * ★ * Beginning Sunday, the Famous Early Movies Series at the Henry P’ord Museum salutes the “golden age of the musical” with a selection of four Hollywood musical releases of the 1930s. “The Broadway Melody,” produced in 1929, is the first offering. On Feb. 23, a-1932 production called “Dames,” and starring Dick Powell, Joan Blondell and Ruby Keeler, is scheduled. * ★ ★ “Varsity Show,” dated 1937, comes on March 2. Concluding the series on March 9 will be “Thank Your Lucky Stars,” a 1942 movie. Famous Early Movies are shown--in the Henry Ford Museum Theater M 2 and 4 p m. every Sunday afterriobn. Admission is free to all regular Museum visitors. McFarland Speaks Out on Campus Rebels By YOLANDA BENAVIDES In defense of the American way of life, a term much abused by some of today’s college youth, Birmingham Town Hall speaker, Dr. Kenneth McFarland called Thursday for an all out people-to-people campaign on “Selling Americanism to Americans.” McFarland is an educational consultant to industry. In noting the destructive path witnessed on campuses across the country, McFarland warned that if unchecked, the revolt might trample the very system that allows dissent as sure as it has disrupted the educational process. ★ * * The right to dissent is a basic privilege, said the noted lecturer and educator, but to destroy in dissenting is violating the basic tenants guaranteed by our constitution. “f'm tired of witnessing a bunch of morons and beats who couldn’t even pass Dr. Spock’s chapter on toilet training, wanting to take over our schools. STAND UP’ “The time has come when we’re going to have to stand up against this minority group and other such groups in defense of what we believe,” he said. The majority of today’s young people. Dr. McFarland feels, have good creative ideas to contribute to our society, and for this purpose it is important to keep communication between generations open. PROTECT SYSTEM In respect to the future of the United States, McFarland feels her potenUal was beyond calculation and the imagination, provided that we teach our youth to be responsible adults in protecting the system. “Young people must learn the fundamentals of civilization in respecting property rights and the rights qf (^ers,” he said. ★ ★ * They (the so called ‘free’ and ‘uninhibited’ yippies and hiHa<|y will also find that the ,system will not work in any ^ society without a mininum of legitimate restraints for maximum freedom. “We’ve got to quit assuming that an American can understand freedom just because he was born here, ” he said. “One doesn’t inherit the America system unless sold or taught the idea which is now what must be done.” Citizenship never was or has been a spectator sport, concluded McFarland, if you haven’t done anything to keep it alive, now’s the time to pitch in. ’ PonHac Press PA^M Jean Belknap of Ottawa Drive proudly displays her copper sculpture to Dr. Paul Feinberg of the Optical Center in The Pontiac Mall. Her work was chosen most popular by vote of the general public viewing the current Oakland County Art Show which continues through Saturday. > THE PONTIAC PRESS, FRIDAY, FEBRUARY u. 1969 The following are top prices covering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wednesday. Produce FRUITS Apple Cider, 4-gal. case , Apples, Delicious, Golden, tu. Apples, Oallclout, Red, bu. Apples, Jonathan, bu. Apples, Jonathan, C.A., bu. Apples, McIntosh, bu. Apples, Northern Spy. bu. Apples, Steele Red, C.A., bu. VEOETARLES Beets, Topped, I Cabbage, Curls. Cabbage, Red bu. CaBbage, Standard Varli Carrots, Iodp»<*, bu. Celery, Root, 16 bu. Horseradish, pk. bskl. . Parsnips, Cello-Pak, di. Potatoes, 20-lb. bag Potatoes, SO-lb. bag Radishes, B‘—-■ Turnips, topped, bu............ LETTUCE-SALAD GREENS Celery, Cabbage, di. Marf Follows Irregular Path By ED MORSE AP Business Writer NEW YORK (AP) - The stock market pursued an irregular course early today in fairly active trading. ★ * Gains outnumbered losses on the New York Stock Exchange by around 70 issues. , The Dow Jones industrial av-erage slipped .93 to 951.77. The 5 W broad, 1,200-stock index of the ■ M New York Stock Exchange also M registered a small loss. Speculative interest boosted Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP) - (USDA) — Weakli market cattle compared to last week; close: Slaughter steers moderately active steady! o 25 cents lower. Slaughter heller slow, generally steady. Cows and bull; steady. Slaughter steers around 4 _________4 loads of high , 2».75; choice *00-1250 Tbs., 28.25^2*.50; mixed a<^ - * 27.50-28.25; good, 25.50-27.50. belters, choice 800-950 I lood, 24.50-20.00. Utility __________ ..ith a few high yielding 19.50. Cotters 17.0018.00; canners 17 00; cutter to commercial bulls ----------- 1000 lbs., 21.0024.50. ^ Vealers: All grades steady. High cho^e and prime 43.0044.00; choice 39.0043.00; good 33.0039.00; standSrd 29.0O33.M. Slaughter lambs and ewes steady, choice and prime *0105 pounds slaughter lambs, 28.0029.00; coll to goo^ .i...ohfr ewes, 7.0010.00. “OPS compared to previous ------------ — s and gilts under 220 lbs. 2S-S0 cents ...„.ier. Weights over 220 501,“ U S. 2-3 200:220 ■’« ibi: 2l“i02T25r2-3;''220 240 lbs., 20.75-21.00; 3-4, 240270 lbs., 19.75-20.75; SOWS 25-5; cents 300400 II , 17.0017.75; 2-3, 4 > lbs. Thursdays market cattle 100; slaughter steers and heifers absent; cows actl«, strong to 50 cents higher, utility lO-OO 19 50, cutler 17.0018.50, canner 15.5017.00. CHICAGO LIVESTOCK some stocks. Bois^^ Cascade and Carbide were easy while Amerl-Thrift Drug were ^active 1-point can Tobacco, CBS and Ashland Oil made small gains. ★ * ♦ Opening blocks included; Abacus Fund, unchanged at on 16,400 shares; American Telephone, off Vs at on 12,500; Chrysler (ex dividend), off % at 51V4 on 14,000; Occidental Petroleum, unchanged at 50 on 11,700; and CBS, up ^ at 51 on 10,000. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks Thursday closed down .1 at 360.8. gainers. Xerox rose about 3 and U.S. Gypsum IVt. All big Three motors took fractional losses, GM’s close toi a point. Steels were narrowly mixed. Rubbers edged higher. * ★ * Rails and utilities also were mixed, edging off on average. * ★ * Among the early leaders on volume. Occidental Petroleum, Chrysler, American Telephone, International Paper and Union The New York Stock Exchange NEW YOR K(AP) - New York S ixchange selected morning prices: —A— Global Marin Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 AetnaLif 1.40 AirRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .20e Alle^lid 2.40 AllegPw 1.28 AlliedCh 1.20 AllledStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 ‘merada 3 nAirlin .60 nBdest 1.60 n Con 2.20 :rvSug 1.0 AmCvan 1.25 AmElPw 1.58 AEnka 1.50a A Home 1.40 Hosp .22 ...AFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 i 20H 20% + H 20 26H 26'/k 26H + ' 20 37V4 37V4 37'/4 2 50% 50% 50% . 7 34% 34% 34% GtWnUnIt .90 Am News 1 2 47% 47% 47% + ' * T> Phot .03g 29 15% 15% 15V4 + 1 Smelt 3.80 39 79% 79V4 79V4 + ^ T> Smelt wi 2 40% 40% 40% + ’ n Std 1 3 45% 45% 45% - a n T8iT 2.40 142 54% 54Va 54% — I ...n Tobac 2 127 40% 39% 40 + l AMK Cp .30 10 42 41% 41% + >, ... 4g 2 37 36% 37 p 6 37% 37% 37% . CHICAGO (AP) ' 25 lower; moderately 7; ": * ,k 2,500; 1-2 205-2J5 lb ^tl« Corp .round 125 he,d sort- a™ CP ' ]0 230-250 lbs 20.00-20.50; 2-4 2^260 19.75-20.25; 2-4 260-280 lbs 19.0O-19.75; ^4 280-340 lbs 18.25-19.00; SOWS 25 lower; **>'-ly active; 1-3 330-400 " , —- .us 17.75-18.50; _______ .„ 17.00-17.75; 2-3 500-600 16.0017.00; boars 14.0O15.f“ ih slaughter steers - ■—-* high ....... “ijr"«;yrii:»-i»:5bi' hig'ii dressing utility 19,75; canners and cutler-16.50-18.75; late Wednesday two K choice 895 lb feeder steers 27.25. Sheep 100; tew lots choice and pt 90-105 lb woolad slaughter '—— JL11I3acs Fab. 13 Poultry and Eggs d per dozen by ing U.S.: r—' large 43-46; small 29-31. Egg price ..... ____vers Includ- A iumbo 44-49; extra 42-45; medium 37-40; CHICAGO BUTTER, EGGS CHICAGO (AP) - Chicago Met Exchange — Butter steady; buying prices unchanged; 93 S'--- _ - 92 A 66; 90 B 63'/4; 89 C 60'/;; Cars *0 64; 89 C 62. , , Eggs steady; wholesale buying price unchanged; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 41; mediums 35; standards 39; checks 27. American Stocks A|ax Ma .15. 2 33% 33% 33% 4 Am Petr .70e 4 28% 28% 28% . ArkLGas 1.70 55 36% 36% 36% 4 ^ Asamera Oil 671 30% *28 28% — AssdOII 8. G 309 10% 10% 10% - ' Barnes _ BrazilttPw i Brtf Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont Olxllyn Corp Dynalectrn Equil Cp .05e Fed Resrees p wt 34 4% 24 34% 33% 33% Dll 1.50 78 44% 44'/. 44% 4 out .88 3 26% 26 26 - Id .30b 66 4SV. 45 45V. 4 — urt 1.05 20 46% 46% 46V. 4 Ihl I 3 74V. 74 74'A 4 , HeclaMng .70 37 34% 33% 33Vj —1% ----Inc 1 29 51V. 51% 51% - ICk .20 4 78% 78 78—1 Electrn 55 20% 20% 20s,4 — ' Inn .35 11 76V. 76 76% — 1 ug 1.20 2 35V. 35% 35V. 4 ' Ilka .40 x20 39 , 39 39 - % wl 1.10 11 122% 121% 121% 4 % _____PF 1.10 4 42% 42% 42% — % HOUSILP 1.12 67 45% 45% 4Slk 4 % at .70 16 ^31% 31% 31% 4 >w 1.60 8 34 34 34 .... lasic 1 4 18V. 18 18 ;p Am 24 13V. 13% 13% . :p 1.40 158 48% 47% 48% 4 = StI 2 26 39% 39% 39'/% ... ;St 1.80 4 37% 37% 37% — ' 3.20 56 310% 309 % 309% - ' rv 1.80 34 37% 37% 37V. ... .....ner .50 19 23% 23 23% 4 ' IntNIck 1.20a 113 38% 38% 38% — ' 111 .80a x1 110S.4 11W'. 1KP/. 4 .unuvgan ,80 1 51% 51V. 51% - Jonas L 2,70 20 71 71 71 ■“ -Mg 1.40 9 37% 37% 37% 4 Al 1 2 40% 40’4 40V. ;E 1,36 6 28 17V, 27"i 4 Ind 4 26% 26% 26'4 4 rRo .60 6 37% 37% 37". 4 colt 2 1 6 50V. 50% 50'% 4 _____91C 1.50 6 111 1WA 110% - KimbClk 2.20 4 75'% 75% 75'% -- Koppers 1.60 X4 46 45% 46 4 - KrSoa SS .34 *81 42% 42% 42'% 41'% -r 1 30 55 35% 35% 35% - _____1 1.390 LibOFrd 2.80 LIbb McN L ■ — My 2.50 TV 1.33 LoewsThe .13 LoneSGa 1.12 x203 28% 28% 28% 4 % LongIsLt 1.24 7 30 »% 30 4 % LuckyStr 1.40 10 49% 49V. 49% -F I r Lukens StI I 3 33V. 33V. 33% 4 V. 21V. 21% — % 147 11% 11 ll'A 4 % Gulf Am Cp Imper Oil ITI Corp 34 17'/2 17 17'% 4 e 18% 181% 18% 4 25 13'% 13'A 13'% 4 127 22'% 21'% 22'% + ' RIC Group ”,~ Scurry Rain Statham Inst Syntax Cp .40 Teihnico .40b Wn Nuclear 97 62% 61% 62 -- % 176 21% 21Va 211% 4 % wn NUCiear 17 20'A 20 20 — '% Copyrighted by The Associated Pres* 1*6* Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are ulghths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are sentative inter-daaler prlcea___of mately 11 i ^nS?"s; tnter-dealer markets Include retail markup, marki Detrex Chamical .... Diamond Crystal .. Kelly Services ..... Mohawk Rubber Co. . Safran Printing ..... Scrioto ............. Wyandotte Chemical . .. e.7 7.2 ...12.5 13.1 . . .2?.0 2».4 .17.2 18.2 .. 31.4 32.4 . 34.0 35.0 .. 3*.2 40.2 . 24.0 25.0 ...13,0 13-28* 28.: SSm Thurl. 64:t 86.4 78.* 90J nj Prev; Day 64.0 86.4 ».» *0.2 Week Ago 64.0 86.4 7*.0 *0.0 Mon h "go 64.1 86.3 79.0 89.9 vSr aSo 65.7 87.5 7* ' K i SJI “High 66.3 *1.0 ir Ago 1*684* Lot? 63J 8s!7 78.3 1*67 High 73.0 *5.6 84.* *2.S 7 Low i4.i 86;i ,78.0 8».l 78.4 24 5*% 58% 5*'% 4 11 J5'% 25'% 25'% 4 11 47V2 77% 77'% 4 ,c. .. 87 26'% 26 26 ‘4 27^' 270''^' 2^ 42'% 2 15% 3 54 , 15% 15% - ' „ ^ 53% 53% . . 2 77'% 76% 771% 4 27 63'A 63 63'A 10 23% 22% 23, . , 1 24'% 24'% 24'% 4 —D— 1 24% 24% 24% - ' 7 43% 43% 43% — ■ 2 35'% 34'% 34'% ... 74 53 53 53 - 8 34 34 34 4 ' 11 40'% 40 40 4- ' 13 27 27 27 4 '. 10 271% 27% 27'% 4 '% 14 24'A 24 24'A 4 % 1 31'% 31'% 31'% - '% 1 81 81 81 7 72'% 71% 71%-2* 78 , 77% 77% 7 4(r5 40'% 40% 4 X6 41% 41'% 41% 4 76 165'A 164’% 165'A — 6 31% 31% 31% 4 6 25% 25% 25% .. t G&G .10 ipSsok^'i ■ ■y, V.M FeirchC .50e Fairch Hiller Fansteel Inc ‘'adders ,.60 .'edDStr .*5 Flltrol 2 FlaPwLt 1.88 FMC Cp .85 FoodFair .*0 FordNIot 2.40 ForMcK .75 FraepSul 1.60 FruehCp 1.70 20 44'% 44'% 44'% 0 26 25% 26 4 Xl02 25^1 25% 25% 4 1 35% 35% 35% 4 4 53% 53% 53% 4 *3 27 26% 27 4 3 138% 138 138'% 4i —F— 12 73'% 72% 73 4 1 22% 22% 22% — - 2 27% 27% 27% — '% 14* 54'% 53% 53% - 17 33% 33% 33% . 30 53% 53'% S3'% — % 28 62'% 61% 62'% 1 37'% 37'% 37% ... 12 20% 28% 28% — '% 10 48'% 48'A 48'% 4 % 12 72'% 72'A 72'A — % 10 35% 35'% 35% — 0 22'% 22% 22% . 42 50'% 50% 50%— 10 32V. 32'% 32'% .. 3* 3*% 39 3*'% . 1* 38% 38% 38% 4 GAC Cp 1 GAF Corp Gam Sko 1.«i GenDynam 1 Gen Elec 2.60 gS&Yfis^iS GenAAot 3.40 GPubUt lie GTelEI 1.48 Gen Tire lb ,50 x5* 55'% 55'% 55'% 4 * 33'% 33% 33% + 83 80% 7*1% 80 — 28 32% 31% 32 — 123 40 3*% 3»% ... ' 31% 31% 31% 4,% 1.60 60 42% 42'% 42% .. _______c lb IS *3% *3% *3'% - % irber 1.10 6 12% 32>A 32'A Gerber GettyOl (hds.) High Low Last Chg. *5 18% 18% 18% 4 % 2 33% 33% 33% 4 '% 8* 5*% 58% 59'% ■ “ RoyCCora ... RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sys i Safeway I.IO 39 77U 2n4 2734 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Sclenti dCstL 2.20 I 393/4 39% - ’ 41 29’4 283/k 29 V4 — ’ 6 47V4 47V4 47V4 — ’ 1.30 158 46V4 46 46’4 - ’ _______ ,.20a 47 65Va 6514 65*-^ Shell Oil 2.30 21 67 66% 67 + ’ Sf>erwnWm 2 23 5^6 54% 54% — ’ SIgnalCo 1.20 43 40v« Sinclair 2.80 ’ SingerCo 2.40 Smith KF 2 S^alE 1.40 168 39V South Co 1.14 29 27V SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac l.eo SouRy 2.e0a SquareD .’70a 38 21V. 21H 2V/w + HV 17 me 38V4 3«V4 - Vj 1 56’A 56'/4 56V4 — 39 59V4 S9% 59% + 1 5 72V4 71V. 72V4 + • 30 7Vj 7% 7% .. 202 34V. 34 34 - ‘ _T— TampaEI .7 9 9g5v 912 29Vj + ^ ^-1.*—9 giva 6V/1 61'/^ — ' eledyn 3.58n • 99V, Inst .80 8 100'/% 100 100'/4 + ______d .40e 11 23V4 22*4 2314 + Textron .80 69 38% 37V. 38% + TImesMIr .50 TimkRB 1.80 TrlCont 2.47g 15 33' 12 22% 22% 22V» 58 45% 45% 45V. - Unlroyal n UnItAIrLIn UnitAIre 1 as'k^ufil. Unit MM 1.20 USGypsm **-US In—- US Smelt lb 4i 54V. US Steel 2.40 '* arcor .25g .e.arMId 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayOStr 1.60 ‘lay tag 1 ..icDonnD .40 MeadCp 1.90 MetvSho 1.30 Merck 1.e0a .MGM 1.20 1 52% 52% 52% — » 1 58V4 58V4 S0V4 — 3 3 88% 68V4 88% ... 7 4114 41% 41V. . - Was Wat 1.28 x8 lOlVi 101V4 lOlVa + »/4 1 24% 24Va 24Va .. . 94 56% 55Va 55% — ‘ .o 1 10 37V. 37% 37% 1 1 80 83 54% 54% 54% + ■ MInnPLt 1.20 MontDUt 1.68 Nat Steel 2.50 Nat Tea MO Nevada Pw 1 Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.48 Newmnt 2.60 NiagMP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NoAmRock 2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwstAirl .80 ** -“me 2.40 13 115 114% 114% —1% 9 24A 47V. . . 10 32'/. 32'A 32’A -F 'A 7 JOVj 301* 301* — 1* 16* 46'/. 45V. 46'/. -F 36 37H 37'A 371* -F 12 711* 71'A 71'/2 — —P— 2* 37'A 3714 37'A — 17 28'A 28'/2 28'/i -F 35 26 25'A 26 -F 6 24 24 24 -F 32 23 23 23 . . PanASul 1 SO 25 31'A 31 31 — 23 38 37 37'/a — 'A 84 SOV. 30'A 301* -F 14 267 64’A 63'A 64'A — 1* « **4* <*116. ___ l/» PacGEl 1.50 PacUg 1.60 Pac Pet .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanAS -' ’ Pan r.. . -PafthEP 1.60 ParkeDavIs 1 PennCen 2.40 PennDix .60b ?sra:t^^56' PennzUn .80 PepsiCo .90 Perfect Film PfIzerC 1.40a 9 32 37 4714 .. 24 34 331* 331*- 64 53'A 5214 53'/. -F 23 48'A 481* «'A . 25 52 " ^ 22 63 62'A 62'A — 'A 4* 74'A 74'A 74'A - 'A *3 731* 72'A 731* -F21* .A 14*4*14. 1101A. — 3,4 PubSCol i!06 11 26Vi 26% 26Va vS ->•> nv* isv* Reading C RelchCli J 13 30 29% 29% —R— 108 43Vt 43Va 43% 17 271/i 27% 27% — % 8 44% 43% 43% - 20 44% 44V4 44% + « 3 23% 23% 23% .. 34 18% 17% ’ AS 43% 43 43% . 86 45 43% 45 +1% 20 37' a 36Vi 36Vi - 32 36^k 36% 36% + ' 55 42% 42% 43% -I- ’ Data 171 115% 113Va 114% + ,j 27% 27'/4 — ' 32 48% 48% 48% - ^, 41 64% 44'4 44Va + % 15 63 623/4 62% + *' 42 20% 1 43Va 4JV7 ^vi — : 12 39 38Va 38% ., 46Vi 46% — ’ 74% 74Va — 1 40 46Vi 46Vt 10 74% 74% . . . 1 373/4 373/4 373/i . a 13H 13H 33'/4 33'/4 Un E I 1024 38Va 37% 38Va, _u— I 115 27% 263^ 27 ! 176 47 463/ii 47 x7 87'/4 87% 87% +1% 97 31 30Va 30% -f 'd 7 34% 34% 34% + , 46% 46% - Effort to Block Trustee Fails Huber Calls for Stand on Obscenity Issue By JAMES PHILUPS Associated Press Writer LANSING (AP)- Sen. Robert Huber, R-Troy, Thursday urged his colleagues to “stand up and strike a blow” against obscenities in college newspapers by refusing to confirm a college board member. However he was unable to win the necessary votes. Huber claimed that Kenneth Robinson, a member of the Grand Valley State College Board of Control, approved of the college newspaper’s recent use of four-letter words. For that reason, Huber said, Robinson’s reappoint ment should be blocked. He added that refusal would be a warning to other state college board members that the Senate is “going to fight any permissiveness on the part of trustees.” Huber pointed out that he had a collection of college newspaper articles in his office that printed obscenties ranging from sacred to sexual to excretory. In addition, he said, some college newspapers promote revolutionary ideas. Sen. Roger Craig, D-Dear-bom, said the Senate shouldn’t 'hold one trustee responsible for all campuses.” Besides, Craig said, college students would deem it hypocritical if the upper chamber decided that “words commonly used in our party caucuses are unfit for publication.” * * ★ “Kids are fed up with hypocrisy,” he stated. Sen. John Toepp, R-Cadillac, who holds a master’s degree in journalism, deplored the obscenities and revolutionary editorializing in college newspapers, calling it “junk journalism and garbage editorializing.” ‘DIFFICULT TO FEDINE’ Sen. Basil Brown, D-Highland Park, (minted out that the courts found it difficult to define obscenities and pomagraphy. “It doesn’t solve the problem by debating whether it’s obscene, poor writing, bad taste or pornographic,” Brown said. “We’d better spend our time updating the laws or constitution. By JOHN CUNNIFF AP Buriness Analyst NEW YORK - Inflation persists, and it isn’t difficult to measure it directly. The rising cost of living casts a spotlight on the issue. But reflected! light, as dem-i onstrated byj wage increase, illuminates the situation also. Increase in ages and benefits through collective bargarningi veraged 4.5 the rate at which purchasing .term meant to convey not only power increased, hut the sense of danger to the pa-nevertheless a plentiful suppjyjtient but that the recovery also of money that made purchases'might be painful, possible regardless of risihgj Now at least one economist, costsi Leif Olsen of the First National In the opinion of perhaps a city Bank, is referring to the majority of economists, such an required action as an economic ineffective anti-inflation p<>licy transplant, cannot be permitted to continue ★ * * or else the wage-price spiral The transplant Olsen refers to will generate a really destruc- js a reconsideration of how to live storm this year. This is deal with inflation, an ap-likely to be a year o f plication of more effective memorable action, primarily methods, including more from the monetary people. emphasis on monetary policy. * * ,. * • . The job of the monetary The lanpage of economists neverthelass is not indicates he growing urgency, 3 It might be recalled that the ^ program of restricting .... --------- . attempts at controlling ^y cent and last year the figure persistent inflation curing rose to 6.6 per cent. the patient, was through doses giwavs be ended by destroying The question now is, “Howjof advice, or guideposts as they businesses and jobs, much in 1969?” With most con-;were called. But most patients meantime the very tracts still to be negotiated, a tend to ignore advice. inflation, as well Precise figure is impossible to SURGERY Qf 3 coming slowdown, are give, but a good guess is that] \yhen last year it was deemed not as different as they may raises are likely to average at necessary to raise taxes and cut seem, at least in one respect: least 5 per cent. spending, the action was re-Both will put the pressure on The reason; Inflation simply g^ g^pggpy 3^ggg has not been conquered by the— ------------------ per cent in 1966. A year later the Pay Hike Pressure to Be Strong in '69 CUNNIFF 10 per cent surcharge on in-j come taxes or the reduction ini government spending. And the rather recent tightening of monetary policy may not take hold until late 1969. j WAGE PRESSURE I The pressure for wage in-1 , , creases therefore, is likely to GMC Truck Center will open| They also inspected the new remain ’ strong throughout the la new used-truck headquarters GMC Astro 95, a long-distance. ___“ n/aor flpmands are the for reconditioning all makes of;heavy-duty truck featuring New Used-Truck Facility to Open Monday in City year, for wage demands are the result not only of present inflation but of anticipated increases in living costs. ★ ★ * The continuation of this inflation-living costs increased at the rate of 5 per cent a year in the fourth quarter of 1968 compared with 2.8 per cent for all of 1967 — points up the critical need for coordination of fiscal and monetary policies. ★ * ★ Fiscal action in 1968, consisting of reduced government spending and the surtax on incomes, has been partly compromised by a monetary policy that permitted a swift increase in the supply of money. The implication here is not that one or the other was right, but that their efforts were poorly coordinated. The president and Congress tightened fiscal policy. The Federal Reserve permitted money supply to expand. RESULT A SLOWDOWN The net result of this dichotomy was a slowdown inj trucks that come in on trade-jmanv driver-oriented design ins. John S. Davis. GMC truckicharacteristics, center manager, said today. j Other new GMC vehicles The used-truck f a c i 1 i t y displayed at the meeting in-scheduled to open Monday is | eluded a V8 medium-duty truck just north of the present GMC; and a series of newly styled Truck Center at Oakland and P'ckup trucks with passenger-Cass avenues. It covers a one- ear interior appointments and acre site and has 3,3(X) squareleelor schemes, feet of floor space. j-------------------------- Davis said the building in-! eludes four 12-X-16 foot service stalls and another area for] parts storage. It will be open from 8 a m. to 5 p.m. daily and from 8 a.m. to noon Saturdays. Local truck fleet owners and operators were given a preview look at the used truck center today at a special luncheon-reception and vehicle display at the GMC Truck Center, Oakland. Van Lines Plan Centralized Net Sales Up 8 Pet. at Pontiac Mall United Van Lines Inc. soon will initiate a centralized dispatching system, Jerry L. Carlton, a Pontiac United Van Lines agent, announced today, Carlton, manager of Stevens Van Line, Pontiac Inc., 3565 Elizabeth Lake, Waterford Township, said United’s three regional dispatching offices will be consolidated by March 1 into a single nationwide system headquartered in St. Louis, Mo. 13 37'A 3614 37' 60 16 53'/i 53'A 53'/. , —V— I .60 5 2*'A 2*'A 29'A - 1* 1.08 3 30'A 30'A 30'A .. .w—X—Y—Z— ’ 74 57 561* 561* -F ........... 12 2414 241* 2414 -F WestnAirL 1 3 41'A 41'A 41'A Wn Banc 1.20 6 411* 41'A 411* -F WnUTel 1.40 *» 43'A 42'A 42'A —2'A WestgEI 1J0 .......... '"'‘• 'Veyertir 1.40 ./hIrICp 1.60 White Mot 2 -WUinDIx 1.56 Woolworth 1 XaroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenIthR 1.40 Mutual Stock Quotations I S8'A 581* + 'A the foregoing table are annuel ,u.«..ientl based on the last quer^erly semi-annual declaration. Special or Xire dividends or payments not deslg-ated as regular are identified In the illoertng footnotes. e-Also extra or extras. b-Mnuil rate plus slock dividend, c—Liquidating dIvF dend. d—Declatpd er paid In 1*« plus stock dividend. e-Peld last veer. f-Pay-• ■ In stock during 1*69, estlma^ cash » on ax-dIvidend or ^ex-dlstrlbutlon date. g-Declered or paid *o far this year, h—Declared or paid after sto<:k dividend or split up. k—Oeclered or paid this year, an accumulative Issue u/lth ——In arrears, n—New Issue, p— year, dividend omitted, deferred or no action taken at last dividend meet - Declared or paid In 1*68 Bju; Ividend. t—Paid In stock dunni ilmatad cash value-on ex-divident date. rights, xw—Without ' v|—In’ bankruptcy or receivership being reorganized Act, or securities ..... . |ienles. fn—Foreign issue sublact to STOCK AVERAGES :amplltd by The Atsaclilad Press 30 IS IS M Ind. Rail* uni. Stacks change ...... -F.4 —.7 —.2 ..„.j Thurs........512.1 215.5 158.4 360.7 Prev. Day ........ 511.7 216.2 158.4 360.9 ——- Ago .......... 50*.S 216.8 I58J 360.4 _____J Ago ...... 503.1 207.3 154.7 351.7 Year Ago ........ 442.1 172.4 145.4 307.9 -----* High .... 531.1 217.7 160.4 368.8 _____* Low ...... 435.6 165.6 135.1 *»».1 1*67 High ....... 4*3.2 209.6 159.1 342.6 1*67 Low . . 413.4 199.4 136.5 2*2.8 DOW-JONBS AVERAGES -- *^'dus ..................... 950.27-F1.18 „ ..Jlls ...................... 278.24-0.86 IS Utils ....................... 138.68-0.25 65 Stocks .................. 345.72-0.26 40* Bonds ..................... 10 Higher grade rails ......... 62.10-0.05 ■* Second grade rails ......... 75.87 unch Public utilities ............ 10.18-0.04 10 Industrials ................. 81.67+0.21 News in Brief Darrell Lee of 4916 Rioview, Waterford Township, told Pontiac police yesterday that someone stole a flute valued at $160 from a storage area at Jefferson Junior High School, 600 Motor. Coin Show, First Federal, 761 W. Huron, Sun.-Feb. 16. —Adv. i National Associ* sold (bid) ^ bought (asked) Tlfiirsday Bid Ask Aberdeen 3.12 3.41 Advisers S.73 9.54 Affiliated 9.3610.13 Amcap 6.75 7.38 Am Bus 3.65 3.95 Am DIvIn 12.23 13.37 Am Grth 7.70 8.37 Am Inv 10.3910.39 Am Mu 10.80 11.80 Am NGw 3.79 4.14 Am Pac Unavail ANCHOR Group: Fd Inv .11.21 12.28 Scl Cp 7.35 7.99 Babson 9.20 9.20 Blue Rid 13.51 14.77 Capit Inc 9.9510.9 Grwth 8.34 9.11 Fund 14.2015.52 Front 113.01111.03 Shrhid 14.2815.61 Equity 6.05 6.61 Fund 13.81 15.09 Commerc 13*13 14*35 Incom 11.44 12.0 Invest 10.6611.65 Stock 11.5012.08 Cwith ABB unavaii Cwtth CBD Unavail Compet 10.8111.81 Comp Bd 10.94 11.89 Comp Fd 12.04 13.09 Comstk 6.48 7.08 Concord 21.20 21.20 Cons Inv 13.85 14.25 Consm Inv 6.17 6.73 Conv Sec 11.44 12.50 Corp Ld 17.31 18.76 entry Cap 15.5516.62 Crown W 8.35 9.13 deVegh M 14.40 84.40 Decat Inc 14.46 15.80 Oeiawara 16.68 18.23 Delta Tr 9.82 10.73 Oivld Shr 4.06 4.45 DowTh In 8.05 8.70 Draxel 11.6318.63 Dreyfus 14.9016.26 Eeton&Howard; Belen 11.9612.99 G^h 14.7616.13 Incom 7.srS;16 Special 16.5418.05 Stock 16.9918.46 Eberst 15.4416.88 Egret 15.5016.85 Energy 16.0716.07 Entprise 11 J012.90 Equity 11.2512.16 Equit Gth 20.48 2.44 Essex 18.09 Everst In 18.94 20.48 Expior 28.82 30.66 Falrfd 15.4016.83 Frm BMu 13.28 13.28 Fed Grth 15.88 17J6 Fid Fund 18.65 20.16 Fid Trnd 28.86 31.37 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.62 9.43 Indust 5.63 6.17 Incom 8.43 9.22 Fst InGth 10.5011.51 ai4 3ssuiv zyy Add Investing 13 Is Fst InStk 10.1511.12 F$t Multi 12.27 12.46 Fst Nat 8.99 9.83 Flat Cap 10.98 ... Flet Fd 20.46 Fla Gth 9.35 10.22 Com Stk 7.45 8.16 DTNC 15.0716.52 Fund Am 11.6012.*6B Ful Ad 10.03 10.97 Guardn 29.16 29.16 H4C Lev 14.93 16.14 Ham Gth 10.2611.21 Ham hda 5.62 6.37 Hanover 1.69 1.84 Hartwell 19.4121.21 Hedge 16.1917.69 H Mann 16.51 17.20 Hubsmn 12.83 12.83 ISI Gth 6.78 7.41 ISI Inc 5.28 5.77 Imp Cap 11.03 11.99 Imp Gth 9.2010.00 Inc Fn d 14.39 15.73 V Indic 16.02 16.02 lOSndi 5.83 6.34 AAut 11.27 12.25 Stock 22.29 24.23 V Resh 6.22 6.80 Keystone Funds: Cus B1 20J7 21.57 Cus B2 21.94 23.94 2Cos B4 10.57 11J4 Cus K1 9.5510.42 Cus K2 ^ 6.62 7.23 Polaris 6.26 6.86 Knickb 8.71 9.54 Knick Gth 13.25 14.51 LaxlMt 11.3712.43 Lex Rsch 17.35 18.96 Liberty 8.35 9.13 Life Stk 5.78 6.32 Capit 13.5813.58 Mass Gth 12.8214.01 Moody's 16.01 17.50 MortO““ Sneom i.Tr 5.60' Insur 9.40 10 JO MIF Fd 21.24 22.96 MIF Gth 6.59 7.12 Mu OmGth 5.91 6.42 Mu Omin 11.6212.63 Mut Shrs 22.60 22.60 Mut Trust 2.94 3,00 NEA Mut 12.21 U.AS Nat WSec 11.54 12.48 Nat Ind Unavail Nat Invest 8.16 8.82 Nat Sec Ser: Balan 12.48 13.64 Bond 6.60 7.21 , Divid 5.80 6.34 / Pf Stk 8.67 9.48 K Incom 6.52 7.13^/ Stock 10.48 11.45 V Grwth 11.98 13.09 ^' Nat West 7.33 8.03 Neuwrth 30.20 30.20 New Eng 11.18 12.09 New Hor 30.52 30.52 New WId 15.24 16.66 Newton 17.51 19.14 Noreast 17.n 17.82 Oengph 10.09 11.03 Om^a 9.40 9.50 100 Fd 17.76 19.41 One Wms 17.0017.00 O'Neil 22.25 23.67 Oppenhm 9.08 9.92 Penn Sq 9.83 9.83 Pat Mut 22.91 22.91 Phlla 15.98 71.51 Pilgrim 11.1012.13 Pilot 9.1910.04 Pine SI 12.80 12.80 Equit 16.14 17.64 Vista 13.51 14.77 Sec Equit 4.61 5.04 Sec Inv 9.27 10.13 selec Am 11.43 12.37 Se Spec S 19.55 21.37 Side 11.85 12.95 Sigma 12.6213.79 Smith B 10.86 10.B6 Sw Invest Unavail StFrm Gth 6.58 6.58 16.67 16.67 ----- 15.7215.72 SUP InGth 8.21 9.00 “ :r Gth 13.11 14.33 • * 30.20 33.00 12.51 13.03 lecnvsT 9.16 TechncI 825 9.02 Syncr Gi TMR Ap Tran Cap 11.09 12.05 Twanc Gth 5.68 6.21 TwenC tnc 5.76 6.30 Unlf Mut 12.42 13.57 Unifd 12.3413.49 United Funds: Accm 8.45 9.23 Incom 15.9717.45 Val Lin 10.67 11J9 Incom 6.80 7.45 add Investing kl3 Viking 8.46 9.20 WallSt In 13.22 14.45 Wash Mu 15.22 16J3 Weligton 13.2714.42 West Ind 9.02 9.85 Whitehll 15.3016.54 Windsor 21.12 22.96 Wiscon 7.81 8.53 Winfield 16,0317.52 Worth 4.71 5.14 Treasury Position The Pontiac Mall experienced; a general sales increase of about 8 per cent last year over ,, washington^^api 1967, said Mrs. Ruth E | " " McCarthy, resident manager of the Mall. Total sales for 1968 were about $50 million compared to about $35 million in 1967, she said, adding that there were several additions and new]" ...... stores opened in the Mall during 1967, accounting for some of the;?j,*„*j;vy;,« increase. 8, 1968 (in dollars): 113z006,235v040.40 89,271,920,454.80 iVithdrawals fiscal year 124J92,397,817.24 110,621,637,641.17 Total debt x-360,399,182,424.79 346,742,078,882.62 Sold assets 10,366,965,919.71 11,183,359,594.97 X-Includes 637,907,408.10 debt not sub- Ratt riod Record able Men over 55 commit suicidejDa*l?id* cry^ai^ almost four times more fre-iFMd',ra?na”spmkV .675 quently than younger men. ISamm'l5nd*'o?rp”'* 675 .65 Q 2-24 I,/#- * ■*<*•#«»# ^ SuccessfuNnvesfmg^ >'#•* 4f 4* if H By ROGER E. SPEAR 1 research and development con-Q — My daughier who is tracts contribute the remaming overseas has a well-diversified portion to billings. Relative to portfolio but would like to add a learnings, share price is high; 37 company in the field of laser [cents was reported in fiscal development. What companies 1968. are there? — E. C. * ★ ★ A — It might be easier to Q — We will soon receive make a list of companies that]$5,000 which we would like to aren’t in laseres than to try and'invest. I got burned 15 years list the firms that are connected ago — my only experience in with this new and growing:the stock market. We are three technology. Among the large years from retirement. What electronics firms, many have hand in laser development, including: A m e r . Telephone, Bendix Corp., Gen. Telephone, type of stock should we buy? — F. A — At your point in life, building capital with maximum Raytheon, TRW, Inc. and Union safety is of prime importance. Carbide. However, lasers com-*r««« 11- prise such a small percentage of their operations that the effects of any major breakthroughs would be disseminated, Dividing your $5,000 equally among the following three issues could boost your refire-ment fund. American Hospital Supply has compiled a n outstanding record of growth In companies such as Perkin- which with added impetus from the swelling geriatirc-care field should continue. American Telephone is realistically priced in view of its dominant position in communications. Standard Brands has long recorded consistently higher earnings I with about M per cent paid out in dividends. (For Roger Spear’s 48-page Investment Guide (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Roger E. Spear, ’The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central revenues. Precise measurement;Station, New York, N.Y. 10017.) instruments, thin film and] (Copyright, 19^) Elmer, with 6 per cent of orders last year coming from laser-optics, advances in the state-of-the-art could noticeably affect sales and earnings. The company has a close, working relationship with Hitachi Ltd., Japan’s largest electronics concern. Earnings record is excellent with 94 cents a share reported in the 1968 fiscal year. Optics Technology is a small and speculative company with a sizable stake in lasers and fiber optics — 42 per cent