Consumers Power to Spend $4.7 Million in Area ConstrucUon projects in the PonUac division of Consumers Power Co. during 1M9 will require the investment of |4.7 million for expansion and improvement of the electric and natural gas systems, •hid Charles F. Brown, Pontiac division Brown said about ^.5 miliion of the total will be invested in the gas system; including construction of 75 miles of new pipe to serve an expected 3,9 00 customers. Another 14 miles of main lines will be replaced, he said. Electric system improvements will cost |744,0tM> and improvements to buildings and additions to the motorized equipment twill require $505,000, he added. ' A new gas regulator station will be built at Commerce and Union Lake roads in Commerce Township and another is planned on Rochester Road in Addison Township. Hie Commerce station will be served by fwir mil^ of a new lO^inch main now under ctm-struction. An existing regulator statloh in Waterford Township will be rebuilt. Brown said. * * * A gas department project, started in 1968, also will be completed this year to repiace several miles of cast-iron main with a new six-inch steel line in, Waterford, Pontiac and Orion townships. Capacity of two electric distribution substations, at Bartlett and Rapid streets will be increased, Brown said. ♦ ★ The Pontiac division provides electric .service for 14,500 customers and natural gas service for 89,300 customers in a 500-square mile area of eastern Michigan. Pontiac divisioin investment is part of a statewide expansion and improvemelil program for 1969 estimated by Consumers Power to cost $200 million. * * * Consumers serves 1,032,000 electric customers and nearly 800,000 gas customers In 67 of the 68 counties of Michigan's lower peninsula. T" The Weather U. S. WMthtr Surtiu SstkiiI Beautiful THE Home Edition Israeli Premier Dies; Political Rift Feared PONTIAC PRESS JERUSALEM (AP) - Premier Levi Eshkol, the second man to head Israel’s government during the Jewish state’s turbulent 21-year life, died today of a heart attack, the government announced. He was 73. LEVIESHKOL Quickly after his deatti, the Cabinet announced Deputy Premier Yigal Allon would take over the reins until a new government is elected after a seven-day mourning p«iod. ★ ★ ★ But Eshkol’s death raised the prospect of Intense political rivalry between Allon and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan at a time of grave crisis for Israel, with Arab guerrilla attacks increasing and with such nominal Israeli allies as the United States openly opposed to Israel’s policy of retaliation. Iniformed political sources predicted the tough former foreign minister, Gdlda Meir, would run the country until the general elections in November. Israeli planes pounded two guerrilla bases inside Syria Sunday in what informed observers saw as the first in a series of powerful retaliatory blows signaled by Foreigp Minister Abba Eban’s announcement of a new policy of “active self-defense.” There seemed no doubt die death of the premier would—temporarily at least —throw the military reprisal machine out of gear. It was highly doubtful that a military operation would be launched during the mourning pedod. ★ ★ ★ Eshkol was regarded as a moderate, holding the balance between the hawkish factions symbolized by Defense Minister Moshe Dayan and the diplomatic maneuvers of such leaders as Eban. STATE FUNERAL The government announced that Eshkol will be buried at a state funeral on Mt. Herzl in Jerusalem. No date was set. ^ ★ 4r' Eshkol had been ill with pneumonia several times in recent months. On Feb. 3, he collapsed with a heart attack after a crisis shook his cabinet. But his doctor. Prof. Moshe Rachmilewitz, said the , premier had recovered completely from the first attack and “yesterday acted as chairman of a ministerial committee.” Rachmilewitz said the second attack occurred about an hour before Eshkol died at his home in Jerusalem at 8:15 a.m. His wife was at his bedside. Four • daughters also survive him. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2fi, 1969 VOL. 1^7 - NO. IT ★★★ IOC Stadium Plans Gain Additional Backing Irate Employes Confront City Pontiac's ambitious plans to have a $60-million domed stadiuni for Detroit’s professional sports teams received substantial support at the City Commission meeting last night. Presented to the commission was a resolution of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors supporting the city’s bid Sunshine to Stay Until the Weekend February’s bright sunny days will continue in the Pontiac area until the ' weekend when a little light snow or rain is predicted. For National Weather, See Pages A-2, A-5 Temperatures through Monday are expected to average about three degrees above the normal high of 38 to 42 and normal low of 19 to 24. Tonight’s low is likely to range between 16 and 22. * ★ * Mostly fair and a little warmer with a high of 38 to 44 is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair to partly sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for Friday. Twenty-five was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the leading was 36. for building the stadium at the proposed site near the junction of 1-75 and M59. Other endorsements for the plan came from three large United Auto Workers Unions, Local 653 at Pontiac Motor Division, Local 596 at Fisher Body and Local 594 at the GMC Truck and Coach Division. A progress report on the City Stadium Authority was given by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. Hie authority was set up in December to carry out negotiations with the two teams and Jf approval is given to go ahead and build the structure with bonding money. * ★ * Taylor said the authority was “moving fast . . . and ahead of the other cities . X . we have about a 50-50 chance,” he said. The mayor also pointed out the city of Detroit was pursuing the new stadium site with vigor. It was indicated last summer that the two Detroit teams, the Lions football team and Tigers baseball team, wished to move from aging Hger Stadium near the downtown area. Last month the Metropolitan Stadium Committee, a group selected by the teams to study a imsible new site, announced its decisicxi. 'The committee excluded any Detroit sites in its recommendation and favored, in order of preference, three other sites, Pontiac, Walled Lake and Taylm- Township. Bonn Supports Nixon-Red Talks In Today's Press Hospital May Close Avon Center facility sees difficulties - PAGE A-4. Student Movements Two collegians from area lead MSU petition drive-PAGE A-8. Prep Basketball District tournament pairings annouheed—PAGE D-2. Area News ........... A-4 Astrology .... D-6 Bridge .................. M Crossword Puzzle ..:....E-Ii Comics .............. D-6 Editorials ............ A-6 Food Pages C-1, C-4, E-1, E-4 Lenten Series ......... D12 Markets .............. D-15 Obituaries .....,\,,.v B-1# Sports ........ D-1—D-5 Theaters ...............D14 TV and Radio Programs . E-11 Vietoam War News ......: A-2 Wilson, Earl ...........E-U Women's Pagen ......B-1—B4 ,| BONN, Germany (AP) — President Nixon received the West German government’s approval today for his planned negotiations with Moscow and in turn assured Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger the United States will support Related Story, Page A-3 Germany in her negotiations over Berlin. A German government spokesman said Nixon told Kiesinger he will make his trip to West Berlin tomorrow not as a provocation but to show the United States is standing by Berlin, whatever the West German government decides to do about holding its disputed presidential election there next Wednesday. ' It was widely assumed the two statesmen also discussed the diplomatic hassle between President Charles de Gaulle of France and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain concerning the future of the Common Market and the North Atlantic Treaty Organization. As Nixon and Kiesinger talked, the White House announced today that the President will recommend the selection of Rep. Rogers C. B. Morton of Mary-land as the new chairman of the Republican National Committee. The administration’s communications director, Herbert Klein, made the announcement. Klein also said that Murray Chotiner, the Los Angeles attorney prominently mentioned for the No. 2 position on I the GOP committee “will ndt serve on the national committee.” Pontiac’s City Commission faced about 100 of its irate employes and their wives at last night’s meetiog. The visitors for the most part demanded the City Commission yield to contract demands being negotiated with three city employe groups at the time the commission was meeting. ★ * ★ Under negotiation are contracts with the Pontiac Firefighters Association and two unions representing city services, the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association. Related Story, Page B-9 At the conclusion of the regular agenda, the employes were allowed to air their complaints. Most of the speakers were firemen or speakers in their behalf. ‘UNFAIR’ CHARGE On the part of the city, Joseph A. Warren, city manager, gave details of what the city was offering the three unions. Several speakers said revealing of contract negotiation details was unfair. * it ir It was pointed out by both sides that agreement appeared to be close. The firemen continued their demand for parity with an offer reportedly made to police which would give them $10,300 on July 1. ★ For other employes, Warren revealed the city was offering a 30-cent-per-hour average wage hike plus several fringe benefits including higher holiday pay and differentials. Among union demands is a request for 35 cents per hour, it was indicated. Firemen in the audience complained of a city chart which compared their pay with other state cities. The chprt in-dicatfed Pontiac’s firemen Would be second only to Detroit in base-pay figures. 56-HOUR WEEK Hiey also disputed pay figures on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) IS IT LEGAL? — Questions as to the legality of the Pontiac Board of Education rescheduled meeting last night at Pontiac Northern High School were posed by Mrs. Carole Legality of Meeting Questioned Sweeney (left, .standing), a VOCAL member, and Albert Munson (right), executive director of the Black Cultural Center. School Board Adjourns Early BY MARY SUNDSTROM a' meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education was adjourned shortly after it opened last night, due to a rain of dissent from an emotional, near-capacity audience at Northern High School auditorium. The crowd, estimated at about 950 persons, gathered to Jiear the board reconsider the Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school complex. ★ ★ * Mopients after the meeting began, Mrs. Carole Sweeney, a member of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), challenged the legality of fte meeting — according to the board’s own bylaws, she said. The proceedings had been rescheduled from last Thursday in an executive session following the Feb. 6 meeting. BOARD CAUCUS Following the challenge, board members went into caucus, and returned about a half-hour later only to adjourn. The next, regular ^meeting is scheduled for March 6. ^ The approval of the minutes of the Feb. 6 meeting and of instructional and noninstructional personnel changes were the only orders of business carried out during the brief session. ★ ★ ★ A VOCAL member suggested that the board suspend the agenda (due to the alleged illegality) and hold an open hearing on the west side high school site. Members of Pontiac’s black community prefer a center city site near Bagley and Orchard Lake. Just before the board’s recess, shouts of “black power” resulted when the board did not act upon the suggestion. UNRULY CROWD BLAMED Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, denied that the adjournment came as a result of any legal technicalities. “It simply didn’t look like we’d be able to have a meeting because of the noise and unruly crowd,” he asserted. * ★ ★ “In my mind, no legal questions led to the postponement,” he said. Whitmer today quoted Article IV, Section C, Rule 2 of the board policy manual: “Special meetings may be called by the president for a. specific purpose with an advance notice of at least 24 hours to each member.” NOTICE POSTED “The meeting was called by the president, Monroe Osmun, and agendas were sent to board members last Friday, announcing the time and place of the meeting. This complied with the board policy,” Whitmer said. * it * Announcement of the meeting also was posted on the front door and bulletin board, as required by state law, he said. ★ ★ ★ During the caucus recess, Albert Munson, self-described black spokesman, addressed the crowd. He suggested that no further interruptions would have resulted from the audience “had the board addressed itself to the questions” (of legality and a hearing). The press was banned from an executive session following the meeting. The crowd dispersed in an orderly manner. GM Recalls4,9 MillionVehicles General Motors Corp. announced today it is preparing to notify owners of 4.9 million cars and trucks to return them to dealers for service on a possibly defective carburetor part and /for possible exhaust system corrections. The company announced the part may become defective and service may be required to prevent the possibility of exhaust emission entering the vehicle. Owners of. the possibly defective vehicles are to be notified by mail and replacements and servicing will be at no cost to owners, the firm said. The recall affects approximately 2.5 million 1968 and 1969 Chevrolets, Pon-tiacs, Oldsmobiles, Buicks, Cadillacs and GMC, trucks equipped with four-barrel Quadra-Jet carburetors'. An additional 2.4 million Chevrolets — certain Biscayne, Bel Air, Impala and Caprice models — 1965 through 1968 — will be recalled for inspe^on and service to body areas adjacent to the exhaust tailpipe. Included are 38,000 1969 Chevrolet/ models With optional 350-cubic-inch engines which will be recaUed to install' a new tailpipe. The company said there have been 48 known cases of failure of the carburetor part, all involving 1968 models, and 30 reported instances of where exhaust emission was claimed to be entering the cairs. The effect in the Quadra-Jet carburetor may occur in a small part known as the fast-idle cam. Although the carburetor model was introduced in 1965, the cam was a redesigned version installed first in 1968 models. It is made of high-strength plastics surrounding a zinc-plated steel bushing. Experience indicates that, after the carburetor has been operated for an extended period, the cam may crack and ultimately break apart, GM stated.; ^ Chances of breakage/ are slight. However, the cam could break and fall into the throttle linkage causing the carburetor throttle to stick in a partially open position, it was explained. The first incident of breaking was reported in 1968 models and not until more than a year after the model was introduced. Although no failures of 1969 models had yet been reported, GWLJs asking return bf both 1968 and" 1969 models to be returned so that redesigned (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 3) New Parochiaid Bill IhfroducBd LANSING (AP) — Tax exemptions for parents of c^dren in parochial schools was proposed today in a bill filed in the House. ♦ it it Under the new parochiaid bill, homesteads of parents of parochial students would be exempted from school ’taxes to the amount paid for parochial school tuition during the preceding year. The exemption would not exceed the amount of the local school fax. Other bills introduced in the House would impose a state tax on airline company property in Michigan and decrease the maximum work hours for employes. 21 SPONSORS The aifline-tax measure was sponsored by Rep. Richard Young. D-Dear-born Heights, and 20 other representatives. Currently air carriers are exempt from property taxes in Michigan. ★ * “There is no reason today why commercial air carrio's should nqt be taxed,” said Young. “Railroads pre taxed, and motor carriers pay taxes.” Flash James R. Slayton, 32, a steel constme-tion worker from Decatv, Ala., Was killed this morning at a lumber company at 2239 Crooks, Avon Towaship, when scaHoldfng feU on Us head, OUdaad Connty sheriff’s depntles reported. The accident took place at 19:38 a.m. / 'i.' ■ A~~‘i THE PONTIAC 1*RESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1969 1,000 Red Troops SAIGON # - More than 1,000 Viet-rong UKl North Vietnamese pushed to within 15 miles of Saigon today, seized a group of refugee villages in Bicn Hoa Ond fmight their way to the edge i>f the busiest American air base in South Vietnam on the fourth day of the enemy offensive. machine-gun fire f helicopter gunshipS. Across South Vietnam, the Communist command intensifled its offensive, troops pounded more than 50 towns i have been killed so far, but daylong fighting also sent U.S. losses soaring over the 200 mark. Related Story, Page A-13 Early tonight US. and South Viet namese forces were still trying to root out the stubborn ci^y soldiers who withstood five assaults by South Viet-‘ rangers and deadly rocket and allied base with rockets mortars and ground attacks last nlg^ and today. The U.S. Command said more than 3.000 Vietcong and North Vietnamc.se Crew's Sore Throats Pose Apollo 9 Delay Possibility CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (API - All three crew members of the Apollo • mission developed mild tore throats and nasal condition today and the spare agmy said the ailmmits could cause a day or two delay In Friday’s scheduled turning the astronouts safely to earth will be greater. He noted that (or the first time, man will fly in the lunar'module (LEM), the fragile, spidery vehicle designed to land men on the moon. ONLY IN SPACE launch director for the Apollo 9 flight says “without a doubt, this is the most complex mission we’ve ever attmnpted.” Rocco A. Phtrone. director of launch operations at the Kennedy Space Center, said yesterday that because Apollo 9 Is an earth drbit mission, the American public may not think it is complex in compariaon with the Apollo 8 moon orbit iourney. "On Apollo I," Petrone said, "It was a tough mission because we were sending men araund the moon for the first time. But on Apollo 9.*’ he continued, “there will be times when the difficulty In re- Gulf Acids Fcxjd to SeiVice Line Several selected Gulf Oil Corp. service stations will soon be remodeled and converpMl to combination gasoline and convenience food centers in a Michigan area experiment. The |»tiject is being coordinated by Michigan GAS Co.. Inc. of Novi, ex-c'lusive franchisers of Extra Kwik Pood Marts. 'Hie combination gasoline and convenience food centers, to be named Extra Kwik Food Marts, will contain about ,3,000 Hems. Hours will be 7 a m. to II p.m. seven days a week. A) Serpa. president of Michigan G & S, said selected Gulf station.s currently in operation needing uplifting and remodeling will be the target of immediate CMiverslon on a franchised basis. The first four stores in the Gulf experiment will soon be opened at 6971 Highland. Waterford Township, 065 S. 1..apebr. Oxford Township, and two in Royal Oak. An additional 24 combination gasoline and food centers will be newly built or converted within the next two years in the greater Detroit area, Serpa Papers Best TV, Radio in Revenue The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY-Cloudy with scattered, light snow flurries, becoming partly sunnv this afternoon. High today 36 to 42. Mostly fair and a Uttie cooler tonight Uw 11 to 22. Mostly sunny and a little warmer Thursday. High 28 to 44. Friday outlook: fair to partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds north to northwest 7 to 17 miles per hour today and 4 to It miles tonight. TMair til ewitlK toweil t»mp«r«lurt prtctdlnq • i n At ■ ».m ! Wind Vdwily I m.p.h. DIrPCtloo: Northwtil Sun teti WMiHMOav •' Sun rl«» TiHirtdPV *1 » 'J • m Moon lati TSurulov ol i *.m Moon rMl M Moon tomooroturt Wtothor: Sunny ««y, 1 TuotOiy'i 31 » itM S3 IS G aooMt 33 31 27 13:30 D m 36 3S MIoinl BMCTi 63 S6 itrouttlo 30 34 NOW Orltony 6 30 31 OmolM Hightsl tompofoturt LOWP6I M»pn H------------ wppttiti'. Cloudy 0«v Mlpsopt pod sowpst Ttmppi ( Plftlburoh 35 36 Albuoutroup 6S 33 1___________________ Bismarck 35 34 Tampa Boston 31 37 r Chlf000 30 33 L. . -..... . Cincinnpll 43 33 S. Sit. Morlo 33 13 ' S. Lakt City 33 30 I S, Froncisco 54 44 NATHWAL WEATHER — Rain is forecast tonight for the Pacific Northwest the central and southern Rocky Mountain .slates, north-central Texas and for states in the center the nation. H will snow in the North Central states and in the Northeast. There will be flurries along the Atlantic Seaboard. S. VIET LOSSI^ South Vietnamese headquartersj reported 417 government troops killed since the offensive began Sunday. Several hundred Americans and 1,383 South Vietnamese were reported wounded. 25th Infantry Diviskm 20 miles northwest of Saigon, 60 to 80 troops of the North Vietnamese 5th Division slipped Uh-detected throul^ the base’s barbed wire perimeter about 4 a m. and ran up and down the air strip, planting explosive charges on the big helicopters and firing rocket-propelled grenades at the surprised defenders. dozen giant cargo^rarrying Chinook heUcopters wwth a^t $12 million. Merron said 14 Americans were killed an(} SO wounded in a hnil of rockets, grenades and small arms fire. dreds of Vietnamese civilian workers It is a ship intended to operate only in outer space and not in any atmosphere. Thus, It cannot re-enter earth's at-mos|:^re and, during a rendezvous ex-erctse, two astronauts must rejoin the main Apollo ship or be stranded'in orbit. Air Force C(>ls. James A. McDivitt and David R. Scott and civilian astronaut Russell L. Schwelcktrt have been assigned the critical l(klay earth orbit trip which is to start with the blastoff of a Saturn S rocket at 11 u.m^ EST Friday. The astronauts will ride in the Apollo command module with the LEM resting in a compartment behind them. On the third day. Schwelckart is to i take a two-hour space walk, transferring from Uie LEM to the command module and back to the LEM. The most critical part of the mission occurs on the fourth day, when McDivitt and Schwelckart are to separate the LEM. fly 109 miles away and then execute a complex rendezvous mission to rejoin Scott. NEW YORK iAP» - Newspaper advertising revenue increased substantially more than radio or television advertising earnings in 1988, the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association said yesterday. At Cu Chi, the headquarters of the U.S. AP photographer Rick Merron reported the North Vietnamese, wearing khaki and green unifcnins and carrying explosives on their backs, blew up a 31 RiB>S KILLED Thirty-one of the attackers were killed and seven taken prisoner, but a dozen Nwth Vietnamese were thought to be hiding out in the base after the raid. The base was placed off limits to hun- About 800 North Vietnamese and Vietcong from the 5th Division tried to attack the Bien Hoa Air Base but were stopped when American helicopter gunships spotted them with their big , searchlights. The enemy troops fan into South Vietnamese marines already staked out, and by midafternoon, at least 53 enemy bodies had been counted and 13 of the attackers had been captured. Birmingham Area MilUken Picks Head of State Labor Dept. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Barry Brown of 4691 W. Maple has been named director of the Michigan Labor Department by Gov. William G. Milliken. Brown, 37, a Republican, will take over what (iov, MiUiken has described as “one of the most important and sensitive jobs in state government” on March 15. His salary will be $24,000. Brown has been a labor negotiator for the J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit since 1959 and teaches labor relations at Wayne State Uiiiversiity. GRATITUDE FROM GM-Receiving awards for saving the ship, James M. Burns (left), 32, of 2100 Oakdale and Alfred life of a fellow worker at Buick Service Parts Center in Water- Gulda (right), 48, of 4950 Elizabeth Lake. Presenting the ford Township are two plant workers, both of Waterford Town- awards Is Robert L. Kessler, Buick general manager. Designer of City Downtown Plan to Outline Concept to Public Two Lifesavers Get GM Award The governor reportedly, offered the job first to retired University of Michigan Dean William Haber, a liberal Democrat, but he turned it down. FORMER STATE SERVICE • , Brown’s state service is limited to work on the state Labor Department’s special legislative committee to revise the Workmen’s Ckimpensation Act and on the Governor’s Urban Affairs Commission. ^ 0(;gahized labor will take a wait-and-see position on Brown’s appointment, according to a report out of Lansing. C.' Don Davidson, designer of the Pontiac Plan, will explain the concept to interested citizens in a special presentation at 8 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. The Pontiac P)an proposes development of the city’s 7 aerps of downtown urban renewal property'into a multiuse complex of commercial enterprises expected to contain more than $100 million in investment. / Quick action by two employes of the Buick Service Parts Center in Waterford Township last fall earned them a special award yesterday from General Motors. Gus Scholle, president of the state; AFL-CIO said the selection of Brown was • quite a surprise. “We don’t know much * about him.” Scholle added. He noted the ; governor’s office had shown union of-, ficials a list of names under consideration, but Brown’s name was not on * it. The bureau said newspaper advertising revenue totaled $5.24 billion in 1968, or 22 per cent more than the cost of all television and radio advertising combined. Advertising in newspapers increased $295 million, during 1968. This was 27 per cent more than the increase In television advertising and 160 per cent more than the Increase in radio advertising, the bureau said. Troy Drops Plan for School Vote Plans for an April 7 special election in (he Troy School District for approval of a $3.9-million bond issue were .scrubbed last night by the board of education. Schools Supt. Dr. Rex B. Smith seld (his morning that the election had ^en cancelled because of the State I^art-ment of Education’s failure to mprove the district’s application to ^Id the election. / The presentation is a special one for persons not filmiliar with details of the plan. Slides will accompany the explanation. / Davidsqn, of Bruno Leon Associations of Detroit, is credited with being the primary designer of the concept. It calls for /evelopment of the property to pro-vi^i^ a variety of uses, contrary to farmer plans based on strictly com- ,4nercial development. PROPOSED FOR SITE ^^At the site are proposed offices, apartments, housing for the elderly, an arena, office buildings, a convention center, small shops, a convalescent hospital and other facilities: All would l^d serviced by an underground parkjhg facility. Honored were James M- Burns, 32, of 2100 Oakdale, and Alfred Gtilda. 48, of 4950 Elizabeth Lake, both of Waterford Township. They received GM Life Saving Award? for acting to save fellow worker Ira L. Crass, 36, of 189 N. Astor Oct. 18. Crass was about to be crushed under a loweriiig platform, but Burns and Gulda shouted simultaneous warnings to the platform operator, who was able to stop the machine in time. Robert L. Kessler, Buick general manager and a GM Vide president; Benjamin L. Cieslik, GM safety director; and E. E. Richards, inanager of the parts center, presented award certificates, gold watches and the use of new Buicks for a week to Burns and Gulda. BIRMINGHAM - The board of* education last night authorized Supt. of Schools John Blackball Smith to spend not more than $35,000 in securing commitments for the purchase of several small parcels of land in the school ' district. , The commitments are necessary in* order to insure provision may be made -for future secondary school expansions. In other business last night, the Bir-' mingham Hills Association, representing residents living west of Southfield; between 14 Mile and Lincoln argued for. continuance of bus service for the area’s children. I The board had previously decided to discontinue bus service to the area, effective September 1969. However, there is a provision in the upcoming school; millage election calling for continuance, of service if voters approve. .. Ralph Frostic, a spoke$tnan for the department, confirmed /that the application had not been completely processed. He added, "I tjunk we have to be careful what we dq^ on this one (application). I think maybe we should talk it over with ^e (State) Auditor General.” / Auditors fro^ the State Department of Treasury haw alleged that the board of education ^woproperly” spent $858,000 from two wilding apd site funds. The award has been conferred 116 times since it was established in 1944. Federal urban reniewal officiaj^ have expressed favor with the concq^, comparing it to .successful ventures in other cities. ■■ / / School Site Supported North Trails District of Boy Scouts Holds Installation of Officers The association last night presented the board with 257 signed statements supporting continuance of the present bus service. They argued that bus,, service was imperative due to distance’ and safety factors. » An ii^stigatiqh of the allegations and of laito transactions made by the district ^g conducted by the state attorney Aral’s office. Prior to jpst night’s Pontiac School Board meeting, /the members were presented with ^litions bearing more than 6,006 signatures of Pontiac citizens supporting thy selection of the Pontiac /^tate Hospitpl site. , New officers were installed recently by the North Trails District of the Boy Scouts of America- Employes Confront; City Commission ; /Smith stiid the board had to advertise /the election at least 10 days before the last daji^^ of voter registration (March 7),. necessitating final approval or cancellation last night. “We feel sincerely that the decision is compatible with the relevant con-siderapns of available tiipe and money and represents the best interests of all citiwns and the students of the School DiMTict,” the petitions were headed. The district includes the area bounded by Eight Mile Road, Inkster Road, South Boulevard - Pontiac, and Woodward Avenue-Coolidge Road. The district contains 167 units - Cub Scouts, Boy Scouts, and Explorer Scouts with 4,628 boys active. (Continued From Page One) , basis that a fireman works a 56-hour week rather than a normal 40. Warren was called to task for a. remark in a Detroit paper which quoted^ him as calling fire fighting a “pick and* shovel job.” ' Warren said “I regret I used that; simile.” 4.9 Million G/^ Vehicles to Be Recalled for Service ■ The new executive committee consists of: Chairman Martin Gabriel of Birmingham; vice chairman Fred Ringe of Orchard Lake; membership Vice Chairman Charles Neely, Bloomfield Hills; Exploring Vice Chairman; Frank Zimmerman, Bloomfield Hills and District Commissioner Robert Foreman, Bloomfield Hills. (Continued From Page CWte) and strengthened cams can b^ installed. The new cams are being p^uced on a seven-day. three-shift basis for replace- Last Ski SchopI Session Tonight at Mt. Holly The last sesmon of The Pontiac Press Ski School will be held tonight at Mt. Holly til Groveland Township. Everyone lybo completes the course will be dFarded The Pontiac Press Sid School patch. ment parts and niailings of notifications are proceeding as fast as feasible, the company said. CHEVROLET CORRECTION In Chevrolet models a correction in design of the exhaiist system has been called for. General Motors announced it is taking the recall action in keeping with a longstanding policy to provide its customers with the safest transportation possible. 'Die company stated it is recognizing its responsibility, not only to seek out both actual and potentiil defects, but also to correct the defects. J ■ Fireman also complained to the cityj commissioners that stations were un-J dermanned at times. Six additional; firemen are provided for in this year’s; budget, it was explained. One of the commissioners, Jack< Douglas, District 4, charged the other! commissioners with not providing* leadership that could end the strike and; negotiations. HST Leaves Hospital KANSAS CITY (AP) - Former President Harry S. Truman left Research Hospital yesterday afternoon and returned smiling and in obvious good spirits to his nearby Independence home. Douglas, whoiis also president of the . Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, said,! ‘“niis city needs leadership and it’sj about time we stepped up and gave it.”; Douglas received extensive applause; after his talk. ' - The 84-year-old former chief executive left the hospital accompanied by his wife, Bess, their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel, and U. Mike Westwood of* tWe Independence, Mo., police department. Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. told the: audience that the entire commission was,; 100 per cent behind its negotiating team. ^ f^egptiations between the city and the-three unions resumed'at 9 a.m. today. Z THE PONTIAC PRESS^ WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 A~8, Cracks About Nixon Upset the British LONDON (AP) - British officials are seething over a BBC television conunentator’s cracks about President Nixon and Prime Minister Harold Wilson during their meetings in London. British newspapers, meanwhile, enthusiastically labeled the President’s visit a success. especially stung the prime minister. The 2»-year-old cpmmentator i the son of the late'Richard Dimbleby, who was known for his discreet and* unflappable commentaries on the state-chartered BBC. The BBC broadcaster, David Dimbleby, referred Monday to Nixon’s “face for all seasons.’’ Later he spoke of Wilson “hogging the Umelight’’ during the presidential visit to Berlin. The latter remark was said to have Nixon’s aides were said to consider Dlmbleby’s comments “strange,” but no official U.S. complaint was thought likely. Dimbleby kept up the acid aL tack Tuesday, commenting; of us, of course, will be kept fully in the dark about the discussions, Both Mr. Wilson and the President have expensively hired press secretaries whose job it is to disguise the truth.” T am just doing a job of work,” said Dimbleby. HOSTILE TO BBC Wilson has long been hostile The British government was reported to have asked BBC Chairman Lord Hill to investigate, but a BBC spokesman said complaint had been received Tuesday night. Tt was Dimbleby’s first major outside broadcast, and it was inevitable that he might say some things that would possibly upset some people,” a sen-official said. to the BBC and has refused for more than a year to grant it ah interview. But when some Cabinet officials began openly criticizing the broadcasting corporation last fall, the prime minister made clear he was opposed to government management of the Kalamazoo Firemen OK Plan KALAMAZOO (UPl) _ City firemen yesterday agreed to a fact-finder’s recommendations that they be given the same pay raises granted to policemen last year. The recommendation, which still must be agreed to by city officials, was made by mediator David Keefe of Detroit at the close of a negotiating session during which no progress had been reported. Oty Manager James L. Caplinger said it would be several days b^re the gives its answers to the recommendations whidi would provide an increase of about 10 per cent for the firemen. Both sides have agreed provision in the new contract calling for the city to buy snow removal equipment, heading off any repeat of a walkout January when tl membm of Local 394 of the International Association of Firefighters, walked off thO Job for one day to protest having to shovel snow from parking lots behind fire stations. The bargaining session wqs called by Keefe. The two sides traded argumaits for a time, and then Keefe announced his reconunendatiCHi of equal increases for firemen. Political writers for British newspapers said Nixon had captured the confidence of the British government and had gone far toward restoring U.S.-Brit-ish contacts following a lapse in the closing weeks of the Johnson administration. The Daily Sketch said: “It is clear that the clouded relations toward the end of President Johnson’s second term have been swept away already. “Now it is back to tke happy period of President Kennedy and Mr. Harold Macmillan. In-de«l, the feeling at Downing Street last night was that it will be even closer.” the grand style,” said the Daily Mail. Malcolm Rutherford, diplomatic correspondent'* of the Financial Times, said: “President Nixon’s early talks in London have left the Bi;itish government proclaiming itself delighted with virtually everything he Sources close to the talks stated yesterday that the President ‘had said almost everything the British wanted to hear.’ ” The Times said in an editorial: “At all events the tour seems to have got off to a good start.” ‘A GREAT TIME’ “Having A Great Time,” the Daily Express said in a frontpage headline. A “politician in Cong Offensive Hit by Vatican VATICAN CITY (AP) - The Vatican daily L’Osservatore Romano expressed concern Tuesday over the Vietcong-North Vietnamese offensive in Vietnam which, it said, could endanger the Paris peace talks. PUBLIC NOTICE. THE PUBLIC IS INVITED TOMORROW NIGHT at 8 P.AA at PONTIAC CITY HALL. THERE WILL BE A PUBLIC PRESENTATION of THE PONTIAC PLAN! Because many Pontiac residents have not been exposed to the details of the Pontiac Plan for the re-development of the Downtown Urban Renewal land, there will be a showing of this plan tomorrow night at 8 p.m. at City Hall, East Wide Track and East Pike. It is important that you attend. It's your city. A PUBLIC SERVICE MESSAGE BY SIMMS 98 N. Saginaw *^pontSc^ The paper said the increased activity in the war does not con-| stitute a proper contribution for a positive development in the talks. BUY! SELL! TRADE!... USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS Simms Bros.~98 N. Saginaw St.-Downtown Pontiac le 3-DAY SALE STARTS TOMORROW at 9 a.m. at SIMMS FiflINTH FREE PARKING IN DOWNTOWN PARKING MALL- You get 1-Hour > Paridng when you thoo at Simms __ all purcnotet oxcopt tobacco and bevoragot. Just hovo tic* timo of purchase. Don't miss this big event — 3 days to get in on big savings during Simms End of AAonth Sale. 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Drugs — Main Floor 100% Orion Actylic Knit Girl's Turtleneck Pullover Easy and Ready to Use Antiquing Kit Regular $6.98 - Save $3.99 I Fisherman knit turtleneck pullover I I in soft 100% Orion acrylic. Rib-I knit at neck, cuffs ond bottom. J Long sleeves, machine wash, tumble I dry. Sizes 8 to 14. , " Main Floor I9» Regular $4.49 - Save $3.43 It's easy to give your furniture a charming antique finish. Includes base Coat, antique finish and pro- > tective sealer. With instruction booklet. Choice of red or white. Paints — 2nd Floor With Adjustable Head Remington Princess Shaver Simms EOM Price Model 30L Remington Princess I shaver with double flat head that adjusts for legs and underarm / grooming. Sundriee — Main Floor Imported from Fiance Lucien Leiong Coiogne Duo $5 Value-Save $4.01 Lucien LeLong cologne duo Includes V4-oz, eacjt 'Opening Night' and ,'Orgueil' fragrance, imported from France. Gift boxed. Druge-Moin Floor THE PONTIAC PRESS kaNms WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 A—4 Utica Schools to Reestablish Citizens' Panel Holly WHAR Group Loses Its Chairman UTICA — The UU<» Community Schools Board of Elducation has asked the district’s administration to reestablish a broad-based citizens advisory committee to study district building needs for the next five years. William Roberts, board president, said studies indicate the board will have to make decisions regarding Rnances and claSsrown space within nine to 10 months. HOLLY - Benjamin Eakt of Big School Lot Lake Road has stepped down aa chairman of the local WHAR (Why Have Awful Roads) committee. Bruce Casswell of 2464 Kurtz will serve as temporary chairman until an election officers is held in late March. East resigned because of business pressures. The Holly group has decided to remain active despite the lack of Interest shown in its attempts to expand the committee into a countywide organization. •WORTHWHILE FUNCTION’ The Holly organization and a Farmington WHAR group are now the only organized and active groups cam-paiping lor rural road improvement In Oakland County. East said the Holly WHAR committee has filled a worthwhile function during the past year in keeping the problem of inferior rural roads before the public and “keeping the Oakland County Road Commission on its toes.” Roberts added that “it is Imperative that the entire school community help in making those decisions.” Current e.stimates project an enrollment of 28,000 in the Utica School District by 1973 and 41,000 within 10 years. ‘SIGNIFICANT PROGRESS’ Supt. of Schools Phillip Runkel noted that sipificant progress has been made in the school disMct in the last five years with the aid of citizens groups. He noted the last citizens group-organized in 1966 — made the recommendations which resulted in ballot proposals for the $lS.5-milIion building program and the 6-mill <^ating increase approved in the December 1966 election. BENJAMIN EAST He noted though rural road problems still exist there has been noticeable progress made in the maintenance and improvement of rural roads during the j;)ast year. “Since we feel WHAR has contributed to making some propess on road conditions, the group has voted to continue its campaign for improvement,” East said. He added that it would be up to the new chairman and slate of officers to determine whether the poup will revive its push for a countyvHde WHAR organization. Supervisors Unable to Aid Residents in Pipeline Battle ORTONVILLE - ResldenU from six northern Oakland County townships called on the County Board of Supervisora for help at a public hearing last nli^t in their battle with the Lakehead Pipeline Co. But they were advised the board has neither the funds nor the jurisdiction to help property owners keep the pipeline company from gaining easement rights on their property. Hie ^pervisors’ Planning, Building, Zoning committee, which held the hearing at Brandon Township Hall, and several attorneys present, Indicated that the property owners’ main recourse for the future is to pressure legislators into establishing new laws concerning the authority of utility companies to obtain right-of-ways on private property. Residents pleaded for “direction” from the supervisors, ^peaking for the board. Supervisor William L. Mainland, D-Milford Township, said the supervisors’ legal role is limited and that the board can do little more than listen and sympathize with the problem. New legislation, he added, is the key to averting future similar pmblems. Robert McKihney, Holly attorney, and Leslie Fleming, of a Detroit law firm repre.senting Lakehead, agreed, saying the right to condemn property for easement purposes stems from an 1875 law. Lakehead now has over 70 condemnation suits on file in Probate Court against projlerty owners in Rose. Spring-field, (Jroveland, Brandon, Oxford and Addison townships. The pipeline company, a wholly-owned subsidiary of the Interprovincial Pipeline Co. of Canada, needs about 200 parcels of property in northern Oakland County in order to construct a 30-inch pipeline that extends from northern Wisconsin to Cliicago and from Chicago through southern Michigan to Port Huron. Thomas McCombs, Flint attorney, representing several of the property owners, said he would ask for cooperation from other attorneys involved in the condemnation suits and call for a joint approach to the Oakland County Road ciommis.sion to map an alternative plan for the pipeline that would follow county roads. GEORGE H. WILUAMS Commerce Man to Head County Taxpayer Group Leonard Hopefuls Get No Opposition LEONARD — All candidates for office are unopposed in the village election to be held March 10. Only one nonincumbent is running, Milward Strong of W E. Elmwood. '-Strong, a Republican, is a candidate for trustee. Other candidates atKrtheir parties are; jM'esldent, Cecil Liestman (Ri, 69 E. Division; treasurer. Eleanor Hamiltas -torists to use public transports^ tion. Boston’s Logan International Airport, shut down since Monday night, hq>ed to reopen by miMght Tiiesday. But, operations spokesmen said “the new snow just crippled us." ELECTRICITY CUT Winds accompanying the snows tore down power lines hi scattered coastal sections. iPive towns on Massachusetts’ South Shore remained without electricity for a second day. Qvil defense units opened shelters to help stricken farinilies. In California, five persons were killed and eight missing and believed dead following a mudslide that slammed into an Orange County fire station where 60 residents had sought shelter. The dead and missing were among hundreds whose homes were damaged by flooding and mudslides spawned by three days of heavy rains in central and southern California. Up to 16 inches swamped some southern counties. Most of 4,000 persons who fled their Ventura County homes in Santa Paula late Monday were able to return Tuesday. But National Guardsmen were called out to help another 3,000 evacuate flooded sections of San Bernardino County. Northwest of Los Angeles, the rain-swollen Santa Clara River smashed a levee protecting a marina at Venturi. Some 200 boats sank, including luxurious yachts, and others were swept out to sea. Damage was estimated at $4 million. Blowing and drifting snow closed a stretch of U.S. 40 east of Salt Lake City. Schools were closed through Tuesday in some sections of eastern and southern Idaho. Travelers warnings remained in effect for portions of Wyoming, Colorado, Utah and North Dakota. Generally mild weather continued through a large part of the midcontinent, marred only by a scattering of light snow. AewirwhM ‘EXPOSED’ TO ELEMENTS - Rachel Kardon, 2, affords* a different view of a storm that buried the Boyiston, Mass., area under almost 2 feet of snow. Her father, who took the picture, is Fred Kardon, a photographer for the Worcester Telegram & Gazette. DIGGING OUT - William Rolfe of Stoneham, Mass., shovels his front walk out from under 2 feet of snow yesterday. A northeaster, second majw storm in as many weeks, dumped up to 2 to 3 feet of snow on a large part of New England. NY Office Building Burns, Killing Nine By BOB MONROE Associated Press Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A fl fire raced through a midtown Fifth Avenue office building yesterday killing nine persons and leaving seven others critically Most of the victims Tuesday were trapped on the third floor of the five-story building at 48th Street, near Rockefeller Center. Some were Janomed in an elevator disabled by the flames arid others were pil^ against a door. “They were huddled together but you couldn’t really see theiri," said Fireman Bfilllam Moore. “You Could see a hand here and a head there and you grabbed what you could.” Dozens of others scrambled to safety. They ran down smoke-filled stairwells or clambered down aerial ladders while firemen barked orders to prevent panic. Some were carried out by police. Zeeland Doctor Heads Academy GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Dr. Gerrit Kemme of Zeeland has been elected president of the West Michigan Academy of General Practice during its annual meeting. Also elected Monday were Dr. - J. Jay Post, Allendde, president-elect, and Dr. John A. Vooa Grand Rapids, vice {wesident. If The fire was one of the worst I recent New York history. Rush hour crowds which gathered snarled traffic and slowed some ambulances called to th« scene. The blaze broke out shortly after 4:30 p.m., apparently in the third-floor offices of architectural designer David Rosen. Cause was attributed to the explosion of twO gallon cans of draftsmen’s glue. “They got it under control very quickly,” said Mayor John V. Lindsay who went to the scene. “But it was so hot and so explosive and the smoke was so dense that pwple were over-very qulc^y.’ WHERE NINE DIED — Emergency vehicles and rush-hour crowds block the intersection of Fifth Avenue and 48th Street in New York City where a fire roared through a five- ^ story office buiidlng yesterday, killing nine persons. Hie flash fire, triggered by the explosion rif two cans ci draftsmen’s glue, was the city’s worst since OcL 18, 1916, when 12 firemen were killed. J THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 We$t Huron Street Pontlee, Michigan 48058 WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1909 % Hamlin Is Honored Dedicated last week, the newest and largest of Oakland University’s seven dormitories bears the name o! Hamlin Hall in rec-a ognitionof outstand-f ing service rendered! the County by| Delos Hamlin andf^ his deep interest in! the fortunes of the university. * For nearly three decades, he hasi been a member of" the Oakland County "AMLIN Board of Supervisors and established an unprecedented record by being elected chairman of the board for 13 consecutive years. It is no reflection on other members of the board, past and present, to credit the steady and sound growth of the County govern- mental apparatus and its expanding facilities to the able leadership of Hamlin, ★ ★. ★ The new donaltory, representing an investment of $3,7 million with capacity for 676 resident, has the unusual distinction of having been initiated, planned and financed by Its resU dents. Combining an impressive variety of study and recreational facilities with its living quarters, the building became operational last fall. ★ ★ ★ We congratulate Delos Hamlin on the honor conferred upon him and commend Oakland University for memorializing him in a manner so enduring. Guilt By Association! David Lawrence Says: Supports Postal Reform U.S. Should Get Tough in Viet By removing the appointment of local postmaster^ from the area of political patronage, and incidentally ending 190 years of? tradition. President'^ Nixon has taken a j first, small step, 1 toward the revamp- J ing of the entire 1 structure of the postal service. r The President’s|j; authority is limited,! however. It is Con-" gress that must ""oomfieij* eventually decide whether the outmoded, over-burdened system is to continue limping along from deficit to deficit or whether ah entirely new concept is in order. A presidential commission months ago recommended sweeping changes in the postal service, chiefly making R a nonprofit government corporation entirely divorced from politics, ■ ★ ★ ★ The commission’s recommendations reflected innovations long urged by the I8th District’s Republican Rep. William S. Bboomfield. “The revision of the postal system is long overdue, and I pledge my full support in bringing it to reality,” the congressman commented after a briefing for GOP congressional leaders by Postmaster General Win-ton M. Blount. ★ ★ ★ Congress should take the cue the new president has given it and at least begin debating the merits of the proposal. Hearty W^ord for Nibblers Nibbling all day may keep the doctor away. As reported in the British medical journal, Lancet, 1,133 men aged 60 to 64 were examined for symptoms of coronary heart disease at the Institute of Human Nutrition in Prague. Dietitians also established the nature of their meal patterns. It was found that more than 30 per rent of the men w ho took three or fewer meals a day had coronary disease against less than 20 per cent of those eating a daily diet of five or more meals. Those eating four meals a day were in between with an incidence of 24 per cent. it it ★ The Czech doctors did not offer an explanation for these differences, but studies in the United States have shown that cholesterol levels are higher in animals that are given large meals over long intervals than in those allowed to nibble at will. A high cholesterol level is known to be a factor in heart disease. ★ ★ ' On the basis of this inconclusive evidence related to heart ailment, refrigerator raiders may well take heart. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages War Supplies IndianapoUs Star In 1967, 78 free world flag ships unloaded supplies in North Vietnam. Last year the numbw of ship arrivals from free world countries grew to 149, nearly dcHible the previous >’ear. These ships, in 1968 supplied more than a million tons of material to our enemies compared to slightly more than 560,000 tons In 1967. Blev«t of these vessels in 1968 w^e tankers, indicative of the strategic nature of the cargo. * * * During this same year when nine ••friendly” powers were dcAng business with North Vietnam 14,536 American servicemen gave the^- lives. It is no doubt true, as apblogists fcH* this practice contend, that these vessels fpr the most part are under charter to communist interests to carry communist goods to help supply North Vietnam but that does not explain why these nations allow ships bearing their flags to conduct this nefarious tr*de., During 1967 ships of five nations, the United Kingdom, Cyprus, Malta, Italy, and Lebanon, unloaded in North Vietnam with rfilps flying the British flag leading with 67 arrivals. , In 1967 the British flag arrivals Jumped to 114 and the flags of Singapore, Somali, Japan, and Kuwait were added to the totals. * ★ * Perhaps the biggest reason this traffic has grown is because the United States has refused to do anything about it. We wonder how much shorter the conflict might have been, how much better might be our position in the Paris talks, how, many American men would pot have died if we had had tiie; ^uts to do something about^ it. It should be stopped! The Flea Raleigh f N.C ) News and Observer The almost'fi'a b a n d o n e d phrase, "a flea in his ear,'* is applicable to m a n y in-diyidual|il and governmental bodies who throw big tizzies over trifles. •‘Flea” is Anglo-Saxon in word origin, but it wa.s Socrates who first established the fact that It can jump thirty times its own height. ★ A W The phrase probably became graphically pertinent wheh men watch^ the wild anguish of a dog with a flea in Its ear. However, fleas were smiting meP in medieval times. The knight, buckled from head to toe in heavy armor, found a flea inside as vexing as the thrusting opponent on the outside. It must be historically appropriate teat men are humbled and bamboozled by fleas, literal ps well as figurative fleas. After all, according to Genesis, m a n wasn’t made Until the sixth day, after all the other creatures were shaped. Whenever we are bursting with pride and vanity, we might remember that even the flea preceded us in the creation. * ♦ ★ ' That is gentler than Mark Twain's comment; “God made man late Saturday night when He was tired and wasn't up to His best efforts. WASHINGTON - The hour of decision in Vietnam has come, but there are no signs that the United States govenir ment is getting ready to use its maximum military power and shorten the war. The American people are I reading of mor- * tar and rocket I shelling of LAWRENCE South Vietnam’s cities and U.S. bases and irf a North Vietnamese offensive, particularly ground attacks across tee ‘‘demilitarized” zone. Since tee latest offensive started on Sunday, at least 200 Apiericans have been killed and more than 500 wounded. In tee first three days, the South Vietnamese lost 340 soldiers, with 1,063 wounded, and almost half of teat number of South Vietnamese civilians were killed or wounded. A ★ ★ Again and again, the Communists have violated the understanding which the Johnson ad ministration thought it had with tee Hanoi government — namely, that while the bombing of North Vietnam by American planes was discontinued and the peace talks at Paris were going on, there would be a reduction in ground warfare and no shelling of cities in South Vietnam. If the United States now Indicates by inaction that it does not object to such Communist attacks, the Paris negotiations may drag on for years while the North Vietnam government gradually builds up its own military strength — with the aid of Red China and the Soviet Union — and Inflicts more and more casualties o n American forces. POLICY FACTORS Why does the United States refrain from a resumption of the bombing? This question is being asked here as military men are being told, in effect, that policy factors related to the negotiations in Paris are being given preferential consideration and teat there is a reluctance to fight back on a larger scale than before. ★ * ★' This could mean that sacrifices of American troops vill continue indefinitely while the diplomats wait for some ray .M. (Sit. 9:30-9) Drsytan open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. rOeiwiioiCTi efoxex Tu»~ Wed. el 4 p.»V DOWNTOWN AND DRAYTON PUINS Ar-« THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1969 Demonstrations Held at Two State Universities / 2 Students From Area Lead Drive at MSU From Our News Wires Students at two state universities ~ Eastern Michigan and Northern Michigan demonstrated against their administrations yesterday while a petition drive by a group of Michigan State Univet^sity students against campus disorders gained momentum. The petition drive is being headed by three Michigan State juniors including Charles W. Sickles of 659 Scott l.akc, Waterford Township, and Richard G. Moore of Birmingham. It has been termed an overwhelming success among students and faculty. The drive aims for 15,000 signatures. StudenU say they already have 10.000 signatures. ' By showing that the majmdty of students and faculty are against violence and disruj^ive behavior, we hope to avert such action in the future,” said Peter W. Hens of Greenwich, C-onn. university can handle its own problem^ without legislative interference. At Ea.stern Michigan in Ypsilanti, some 250 college-age young people march^, sang and clapped their way throu^ canipus buildings and the city’s predominantly Negro south side, urging; a boycott of classes until amnesty is granted to 14 students arrests during demonstrations last week. not adc the Legislature to enact laws to prevent further disorilaw on Michigan campuses. MilUkan’;i stand was viewed as taking the wind out of the sails (rf those lawmakers who indicated plans to sponsor legislation |»oviding for mandatory dismissal of students and faculty involved in disruptive actions. At Northern Michigan in Marquette, some 30 demonstrators, imiuding three faculty members, staged a one-hour demonstration to protest the establishment pext fall of an RGTt' unit on the Upper Peninsula campus. The petition drive appeared to be gaining favor in the Michigan Senate where Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Wal«rford Township, took the floor yesterday to commend the students oh their effort and said it “shows us you care." NO INTERFERENCE Sickles said the purpose also is to show lawmakws the NO LAWS NEEDED At the same time Gov. William Milliken announced he would The demonstrators at Eastern Michigan were backing up the 11 demands presented to the administration ]ast week after an abortive attempt by students to seize the administrative building. Included in the demands by black students was one that called for the university to drop all charges against those students who were arrested. Univentity spokesmen said the attendance was normal yesterday. The charge will not be dropped, the spokesman said, because police agencies have said they would file charges if the university did not. MIRACll Mill SlitMi* 6S2-096S CACKAOi UOUOt MAUI rh«<* 673.9*11 lh“«al Investment of $70 irallion north central division of the En- with annual operatmg costs in-j gineers reported. | creased by about $5 million, he ' ★ ★ ★ said. He addressed representatives' “For 18 polluted hartos on of Wisconsin, Illinois, Indiana ’ and Michigan at a conference on about $7 million initially and Lake Michigan pollution prob- f2 f, m'lhon additional annual-lems. ’ be said. He said that a study now un- ★ ★ ★ der way shows that no one sol- Gen. 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Custom Tacklcss Installation Available No Money Down on Sears Easy Payment Plan Floor covering Dept. r All the Features You Want in a Color TV! and Save Over $60, Too! Regular 599.99 Enjoy beautiful color on a biji 23-ineh diagonal measure screen. This console color TV features Automatic Fine Tuning. Automatic Chroma Control for balanced color, Instant Start sound and picture. Automatic Color Purifier to keep color vivid when set is moved, and a powerful 25,000 volt chassis for the clearest, brightest pictures. Dual speakers deliver rich, clear sound. Choice of elegant cabinets: Contemporary, Early American, Spanish, French Provincial. 0 A.M. TO 9 P.M. (Sot. 9:30-9) open Sunday Noon to 6 p.m. , closet Tuet^ Wei. at 6 p.m.) downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS -r CUARANTEE: Fret ho(ne gfenlrt on ohy SeaM Ipolor TA' if any (.art or lube piWe* defective williiii VO dajv of aale. Free replacement tube fur-libbed if color picture tube prove# defective within 2 year#: other lube# anil part# 1 year. Luborestra after911 day#. Spanish Contemporary Colonial Sean TV and Radio Dept. NO MONEY DOWN on Scars Easy Payment Plan Open Henday, Tharaday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9. Tuetdty, Vedaetday 9 to .’iiSO Sc&rs Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 f£AU,llOEBlICK AND CO. V,. -i\ 'll 1 ] ’V) Af . ' IA ; iVvA'iv V \ ^ I • , I I A - A I. .... A—IO THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Catholics React to Stand on Abortion LAKSGNO (UP!) - The Boman CelhoUc Church moved quickly today to counter Gov.j William G. MUUken’s sunalsej endorsement of proposals toi liberalize Michigan’s abortion law. House Speaker William A. Ryan, a Detroit Democrat and a Catholic, said ImUs to relax the IMl statute will get nowhere. ♦ * w "Public sentiment Is not in favor of this type of legislation," he said. Nonetheless, h Senate study cwnmittee reported it has drafted altatiaUve abmilon law revision proposals for In- where it should permit legal abortions "under certain controlled situations.” Lack of Curbs in Car-Insurer Field Decried FOR ANY REASCm One of the measures would permit a legal abortion by a licoised physician at an accredited hospital for any reason Including family planning. The other would permit an abortion only when the mother’s physical or mental health is; endangered, there is reason to; believe a deformed child will be| born, or pregnancy results from; rape. | * * ♦ Milliken said Michigan hasi "reached a point in time" Bandit Is Beset by Tax Troubles DETROIT (API - A bandit; who was apparently more afraid! he’d be arrested for being three years behind in his income taxes | then for robbery was one of two men who held up the Johnson Tax ^rvice in Datndt Mmday. * * ♦ Owner Marty Jtdinson, 11, saio the bandit pulled a gun and goi away with $S00 after first telling of his tax worries. He would "not go so far" to give women the right to abortion for any i-eason. SAME AS MURDER The Catholic Church teadies that abortion, under any 1 circumstances, is the same murder in the eyes of God. Last Novemter, anticipating a rash of legislative proposals, it formod organliationa oppoaod abortion laws change in parishes across Michigan. ★ it * A church qxAesman laid local conunittees are arranging prcqframs to infwm persons Why at)ortion and infanticida are considered wrong b y Catholic tiieologiuis. WASfflNGTON (API -Go^ don H.S. Scott of die Chicago Legal Aid Bureau urged Turo-day a federal nmUw vdikle guaranty corporalleo to protect the innocait vtetlms of state failure to regulate auto insurance firms. Scott told a Senate antitrust and monody subcommittee of "the human cwisequences of| the U mutual casualty insuranci i company insolvencies now working their way through the Illinois courts. * * * "Ihe failures of state regulation in this field have had their widest impact on people who could least afford the resulting hardships and at the same time were the most poorly equipped to avoid them," he said. Scott testified a laige percentage oi hijdM^ muttial ptdicy-bolders are peo|^ of Iqw to nuh dest income living in urban areas wtw, because of their occupations, income, c Labor. . THB SBCaaTARY OB STATB Said that with tha daadllna lor buying now llcanta glatas only hours away, sa‘— ara running wall ahaad of last yaa iTATt COURT OB ABBRALt Dacldad that a convarialion balwaan .. trial wilnaas and a mambar et tha lury doas not antitia a dafagdant to a trial. THR SRNATR dattaO t a now district. Arngfico’s Most Glamorous FOLDING AlsMilSM AWNIN6S SrBM ^24^^ •UnONARY AWMNOt Last week for VflHIER DISCOUNTS •lets, _____d by tna margar ol school _ to assumo outstanding byjldlng taa notts. ^B>. Lana. Rameva a raqulrama It tha prls grlaon mrardans lit SB11S, FIttgari Bunting by Invitad ______ .... SBin. Rdckwall. Changa tha tea. blach and gray aquirral. SBtgs. Recbwall. Changa ooanlng data at tha rmmft taaion. itm, FUtfaraW. Brevlda bursamant to tha atata tar in Wh.wbB*o..ar_H|g.^_ (ome in m Coll Us . Lei Us Show You Why Guoronlupd ALUMINUM SIDING and TRIM Thousands of Satisfied Customers Endorse Ward's Income Tax Service Leevtls MfS.AMMzer AMhizer Mrs. Ferrell Firreil lesweH Montgomery Ward’s Income Tax Service Depirt-mentg are open and in full swing for the 1969 income While tax departments are newi in ■ o m c locations, Ward’s baa been offering this aerrice since I960. The increasing weed by Ward cuttoikert and the general public for such a t»vke has led to expansion into addi-tibnal areas. Some typical comments from satisfied customers of Ward’s Tax Service include: "1 tried to do my own income tax but when I found out Ward’s prices start at only f 5.00y naturally 1 w ent to theaR." — Pner Leousii, "They'TC doi^e our in- come tax fot the past S years and it’a always accurate. I wouldn’t have anyone else do it." — Paul Ald-hizer. "I worried with our return and lost sleep for several nighti. Then I took it to Warf’a and I’m au« gUd 1 did!" — fiastel FerrelL "I have Ward’s do my income ttx every year and charge it on my Ward’s Charge-All.” — Comer Bog-well, state trooper. Ward’s tax Service Departments are staffed by high-lytraihed ihcome ttx specialists who have successfully completed a rigid course of intensive training to qualify them for the prepacatioa of income tax returns. / C.''' This unique service permits Ward customers to have income ttx returns completed and charge this service on their regular Ward’s Charge-All Cards with no dowrn payment needed. Other advantages are: no appointment necet-^y; private interviews; 1-trip service; returns carefully reviewed before filing; large volume of work which means lower cost to Ward’s tax customers. Prices start at only $5.00! This year join the thousands of satisfied customers and let » . a ^ \o< ' > «»" „ ^ •"' o"* V'*-' ‘ '’■‘'""c0<"‘ Cl^'^''o ,e^'’ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1069 State Pair Charged in Murder OAKLAND, Calif, (ft - Acting on tarformation from a 19-| year-old girl picked up . Glen Ivar (Msen. They quoted Miss Phelps as saying by telephone that she Olsen, 54, missing since last Wednesday, was found in light brush off an isolated road in Joaquin Miller Park an hour after Anderson and Gaul talked wiUi Miss nwlps. Police said Olsen probably was robbed but they didn’t Johnsop, 21, a Negro frotn Grand Rapids, Mich., , was at large. Oakland Police Sgts. Roy An- and Johnson “shot him and know how much money he,Was dumped him in the hills." carrying. BODY FOUND I Investigating a $1,250 holdup The fuUy clothed body of J^^us- ' kegon Heights, near Grand Rap-, ids, police found Olsen’s caj‘ Monday at the apartment whpi^e they arrested Mi$s Phelps, ^e was arraigned yesterday piom-ing on the robbery char^. The car, police spid, contained a blood-soak^ leather Jacket and credit and identification cards of Ol^n and Harold Cole of San fTanclaco. Cole reported an attempted d car theft In Oak- robbery and dir theft In Oak- MURDER SUSPECT — Tarry J. ? Aewir«*»i« Pland about the time Olsen failed Phdps, 19, of Jacksmi Is quizied by in Muricegon after a $1,2S2 grocery store I to keep a breakfast appointment Muskegon Heights Det. Capt, Willie Howell r(d>bery. A male companion still is being with his son,-Steven, 23. Cole’s Poadble connection in the murder sought for questioning in both the robbery car was found near Olsen’s d a dentist in California. She was arrested and the murder, home. State Land Sale NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, That pursuant to the provisions of Section 131 of Act 206, P.A. 1893, os amended, stote lands irt Oakland County will be placed on the morket by offering same for sale at public auction, Wednesday, March '26, 1969, ot 10:00 A.M., E.S.T., in the A.uditorium, Oakland County Service Center, 1200 North Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. I Deeds conveying lands so offered will reserve to the State of Michigan, or waive, oil rights to minerals, coal, oil, gos, etc.; rights of ingress and egress to any watercourse or streom; all rights to oboriginol pntiquities, mounds, and earthworks, os indicated in odvertised sale lists and in certificate of sale. The right is reserved by the State of Michigan to reject any or all bids. Lists of propeiTy to be offered ore available at the County Treasurer's Office at Pontiac, Michigan, Department of Natural Resources District Headquarters, Pontiac, Michigan, or Lands Division, Deportment of Natural Resources, Lansing, Michigan 48926. DEPARTMENT OF NATURAL RESOURCES Lends Division BODY FOUND - An Oakland, Calif,, police officer measures the distance from an isolated road to the body of Oakland dentist Glenn Ivar Olsen who whs found dead yesterday after a 19-year-old Michigan girl admitted to Muskegon Heights police she and her male companion “shot him and dump^ him in the hills” Bill Would Outlaw Mileage Turnback WASHINGTON (AP) Sen. Harry F. Byrd Jr., D-Va., Introduced Tuesday a bill designed to protect used car buyers against phony mileage readings, tags, ’The measure would make it unlawful to tamper with mileage indicators or odometers on motor vehicles, with a $1,000| fine for a first offense and a $3,000 fine for subsequent offenses. In addition, sellers of used cars would have to give buyers a ti^ed statement from the last owner certifying the mileage at the time of aale. PIN-WORMS 10WT0PSIKNUI nM’a MrUMade... m4 ttw ubiau iot* b thay 4ianiv«. ThM — iaro*'* <»o— .......... ‘——T, Wednesd Mr$ohai"*'^*llty and' at-. -------- In presenting Ideas clearly. Principles of kiterpersonal and group communication. Ernest D. Nathan, Mon- '‘VAMimSSy *Hi output of____________________ on, Wednesdays, 10 weeks. Decision Making for Supervisors In In-sstry and Business — 1SH — Problem living procedures Including problem .aleclion, Identltlcallon, methods o f analysis, fact arrangemant, selection of leslrable allematlves. Robert F. Huddy, [hursdays, 10 wee>'*-Cast Central In - Controlling “ ____ .... Indirect labor and material areas. Emphasizes direct labor through -------- —,(hods and materials. Burkart, ........... " control. E. R. funm Quality C of quality Congregational Church of Birmingham. Explores Ihe problems of widows and divorcees. Investigates rt^ey manage- ----- children, social life problems, .. -------------- Eleanor Driver, *15. INTERIOR DESIGN DMign In Interiors — I3$a cipally a lecture course o.. ......—....... exterior and Interior; how we relate to If and how good design enables us life more fully. Bengt L. Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $40. Design in Interiors II - 135 tensive student participation In "* actual problems of design. ilr Implementation; sampling Plsi»> sir merits and deficiencies; selecting mples and recording ,data; control of ndor quality; In-process quality; outgo-) quality. 5. Furman, Monday!, 10 eks, $40. PSYCHOLOGY FOR MANAGEMENT Jndustrlal Faychology i — 170$ — History and development of Indu-*'*-* —iychotogy and basic psychological ..pies In business. Robert Laz Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $40. ADVERTISING ___ creative approathes used In solving graphic problems, emphasis on layout. Television, newspaper, magazine ads, brochures, booklets, direct mall. Advertising agency art director's relationship with writer production and art John J. K The InventIvaiHjSS of ................... - 1349 — History and dramatic presentation ot the rnotion picture from 1000-192?, the '^silent era." 50 reels viewed and discussed. All new this •rm. Roger S. Bailey, Thursdays, 10 leeks, $25. ECONOAMCS AND SOCIAL SERVICES The Stock Market) Men, Women ool Wall Strool — 1375 — Have fun playing the stock market and learn the art of multiplying Investment. Evaluate, vestigate, and Invest In the market ■ ,.. paper...Sid MIttra, Wednesdays, 10 weeks, OhsHo Life — 1301 — Ao nowledge and understanding of diffi spects of ghetto life. Speakers compass a broad spectrum of g -itizens. Margaret Landen, Thursday reeks, $25. STUDY SKILLS smdy^ Skihs Wykshep^ — mi ilB T for college entrance or advanced trair n....!... .,..,.K..ian. techniques, Incre. ______ ...___ compratienslon, structs In library research and - preparation. Jerome Breen, Hector Eaton, Donnie Smith, Saturdays, 0 March 1-June 14, 15 weeks, $45. ACCOUNTING _____jnting I — 1500 — For the nwds of small business. Richard A. Light, Mondays, 15 weeks, $45. _ Accounting II — 1503 — Presen.-essets^lepreclatlon meMiods, 20% spe^c^ial. Investment tax credit, new g"““ Discusses preparation of a budget, —.. flow statements, break-even, point cal-culations, and state and federal t— returns. Dofiald S. Case, Thursdays, weeks, $40. Accounting For Non-Accoynh — Knowledgo of accounting and financial statements. Emi^asls M?‘ "— ' — d S. Case, Tuesdays, Stelmaszek, Tuesdays, 12 FUNDAMENTAL5 OF MANAGEMENT reduction sight reading, keyboard harmony, ovisation, harmonization of simple and Diano compositions. Maryan lays, 10 weeks, $41. II — 702 — Exploring ...._______________.d keyboard facility while playing Plano pieces. Abramsohn, Mondays, 10 weeks PHILOSOPHY lupervision, functions of ind staff authority, relationships, communications, delegation, lead sSseisraTs, i3'»$49.^'*" ■ Fhllosapliy (Suporvli — Practical application supervisory techniques used successfully In^dustry. Emphasis developing ijr$onal growth. Bert T. Olson, Thursdays, 1 RiSionlng in conttx, of problem-solving. Inductive and deductive \jyllogism, Pj'tell* 1" P™ ^*&*nesdays7 10 CommuAtcatinj munIcaHno' tries rioC^e S“ri.*r 3 c^tefTa’meV C* HadZ' W»ays,^ 1:00-3:00 p.m. o 7:30*9:35 p.m. 10 weeks, $30. PSYCHOLOGY Child PsycholoByt .!"!«"?; . advertising. Layout^ and copy 10 weeks, $45. COMMERCIAL ART Fundamentals of Commercial Art of finished art v COMPUTERS omputer Field — Orientation am ...Juctlon — 2100 — Descriptions ol portant lobs. Computer aptitude anc ploratory, the computer as a -ams explored. Edward Van Slam. . Information systems ScTe'i:.:..‘:„:.:.?---------------------- making. Digital -----‘ unit record____________._______ ------ Systems bnalysis exploi Define problems, develop - --------- document system. M. W Tuesdays, 12 weeks, $45. Basic Punch Card Data Processing -•102 — Punch card concepts, varioi EAM as to design and operatior a processing is explored. . .. _ lowchar' -I. M. Maimer, plications using unit record equipment, lands'on laboratory periods. J. L. Beaumont, Thursdays, 12 weeks, $45. Basic Programming — 2103 — Basic ■ogramming concepts and technique: Jng languages "BASIC" and "PL/1." ardware structure, time sharing equip lent. Program specifications, statemeni ..rmats, spbroutlni functions rting, adi . their Ldi.. . their, definiti) "" nesting. or SNOBOU3 is introduced i Russell L. wnilfleli INVRSTMENT$ AND FINANCE ...rastmenl Princioles — 445$ — Analyzes Ihe slock market, stocks — preferred and common — bonds, corporate and government. Mechanics and mathematics of security purchases; basic risks; rules of safety, income and marketability. Problems nf Investment “‘ portfolio oblectives and needs. Daniel anicki, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $35. ..10 $leck Market and Ihe Market el flocks — 4494 — Recognize "the slocks and play safe in the exciting and money game. Forces bshihd ..... $pacf“* 5 — Rudiments ol Edwin J. Pletrowicz, Mondays, 10 lasis cn tha .......... . —.------------ jbrata Ghosh, Wednesdays, 10 weeks. Federal and Michigan Income Tax -actures — 4440 — Problems during Incorporation; subchapler 5 corporations; ''net imrallng ----------------------------jns; Internal Ravsnue Service procedures; Federal estate and gift tax and Michigan corporate and Individual Income tax, Edward J. Fletcher, Mondays, 10 weeks, $40. REAI. ESTATE Real Rstata Institute l — Meets the educational requirements in granting The ■" " * "raduate. Realtors Institute »n_ further completion of I in a series of ^rs------■ • ----Sion. ..........nent. Legal ....____ ____ Investment. A. O..Viorel, **'Roal''tistate'*lnslVliM^^ will be offered 'yplember/tfO?. Real Estate Buslnass I — 4000 -• Principles, (undamentals ot land utilization and city growth, sales techniques, real estate appraisals, land development, end functions and equipment ol Ihe real --------- ------------ ncinp and non-alectrlcal Basic Blacirical Circuit Analysis II lAllarnotlng Current) — 3703 — Includes i----..—! --------------- —1— ^l-cults, ipled parallel circuits, --------- circuits, polyphase systems waves. Richard W. HutcAIr,—, ..... '^femlcond^ctors — 3705 — For with some knowledge of electronl terested In transistors other sei...™ ductr devices end applications. Emphasize circuits rather than a theoretical treatment. C. E. Calchpole, Tuesdays, 15 weeks, $45. HYDRAULICS Basic IndustrlOl Hydraulics - 3000 — Practical knowledge ol construellon and ■ application of hydraulic systeen nents. Operatl - --------- ---------- type hydraulK . CT-. J*circuSs,'"ftnctrons ’of 'preMurt and directional controls. For those with little or no technical background In hydraulics. William J. Marlin, Tuesdays, 12 -15. Business Law - 3500 - Principles especially related to Michigan cases and statutes. Emphaslj on wntractr Contmon wobiems. / ' HIrschmano Estates and preoaie i-aw — jwj 5 the layman In passing property _aa. __ ------ltdm B-OlMte COUft PFO- ...w ...... - -. dows, ---------- isel in probate malli idays, 10 weeks, $35. marketing WJD_PURCHASIN13 and f.»artietlng''an-", , •, „ h * riasslflcatic-imbargoL.. switching, __________ Horiszny, Thursdays, 10 weeks, $40. MANUFACTURING PROCESSES AND detention, demurrage. John MATERIALS — Presents C explored. Thom; ----— s, 12 week», .-y. computer Prog: ants COBOL '65 — . ------ COBOL. I n d e n 11 f i c a 11 q n, en- ____ment, data, and procedure divisions, electives and extensions. Emphasizes efficient program design and overall data organization. Jim Mellel, Wednesdays, 15 *l^rtran*'lV Computer Programming — iia _ Fortran language to express formulas. Logic sta ) — 2105 specify problem input Students .w ----- direc and Roger output; write ....."5 FL/t comi — For first-line supervisors and department boad-Emphasizes supervisor's role relaHve medical and paramedical teams. 1^ H. Carros, Wednesdays, 10 weeks, $4(L ConslS^'leLeroWp, motivat'lon, ui^**-tion of ,Jeebnlcal__personnel;_^ wgw igi^ing-2l1$- ,. —......outer programmln for use in commercial an scientific Installations. Combines feature-of algebraic and business cpmpirter programming languages. Philip J. Knk, ^ lesdays, 12 weeks, $45. •«rammIng*.l'2l3^?Thlrd general ■ ■ systams Analysis — 2174 _ systems workshop basis. Student selects a —ni»n- nesdays, 12 weeks, $45. trtlon;' aSd ■ acceptanc, R. l*n?ly.i$ te&MVdfe^^^^ evaluation, real-time systems, m ment functions and systems res| For administrative personnel special 3924 — sample preparation lecnniques, Muamative •"f.lTA'S; »‘‘?rrel!i''so?v'int:’'’» Identification, ol Co'li;'oe""levrt approa?h“'to b7slc””astte •^-hnology. Material, design, Processmg, nd applications. Harry C. Haaxma, uesdays, 12 weeks, $40. AMnulacturIng Processes — Metals — j/20 — Primary metal working processes, foundry processes, and metal removal and finishing proc; esses and numerically contrpMe machines. Wednesdays, 12 weeijs, $45. _ ...ciples involved In Inlectl !!!J!.r"'defe. " HaTy"™"* H«x*; •'asg‘'J!?5a........ *“ ktalluray — 4000 — PrlRCIplos characteristics of .metals and alloys to give a comprehenslva view of physical metallurgy as a »Ya..’£;br.«s'U. T^Si'a-yt'S allws; powtor metallurgy process. John M. Corwin, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $40. municipal administration immunity Planning - 4330 - Today;;! _jn community with respoct to planning for the luturt. Asi^s of Plenning rfes'Ma. ‘iff-^Si'^r ________-;s5i.a«..%« grams. Tod J. Kllroy, Wednasdeys, 10 weeks, $40. statutes an applicable case law; appraisal — of Individual assessments; ex- .... ___ from ad valorem taxation; the equalization process; appellate procedure and administrative remedies. Leo Gold-leln, Tuesdays, 12 weeks, $40. Real Esiala Managamaiit i — 4040 ----------- property manageme-* used by professional managers. Albert G. • anda, Tuesdays, 12 weeks, $45. Marigagt Equity Capitalization ,-uv. .......... .... «• the Ellwood* concept of invesfnient analysis • — • "Ellwood Tables." Yield on fuiKtlons.'mta'l^o'ta’S In terms of mortgage conditions, extent mwut MfwtrMria Raal Estate Canstruclian l — 4045 — or those In rr-' r""- implitlng pun «Jta selactlon, tarmlnology, trade Iding dti lassiticatlons das, quality, i «rt.n*f REFRIGERATION ____ ol Ralrigaratlon Design and operation of air conditioning system. . ----y-air, humidity, use of Freon 12 charts, function! of basic components, evacuation, and charging of Freon system, performliig operajional ^''^'"afri«^‘l!t^S^ ci*?f ado'ptrt V thj of Pontiac and recommended by the ____procal Refrigeration Council. Samuel Schugar, Tuesdays, 10 weeks, $40. 1 Told You So Club' Membership Grows and Grows By DICK WEST 'ASHKfGTON (UPD-PtmI-t Nixon has been getting N'isingly high marks on his t month’s report card, call this WEST gave “very virell.” Senate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield gave an “excellent” and Speaker John W. McCormack ^ave him a “satisfactory plus.” Even some of the coluninistsi ' who were pi’bdicting that Nixon | would flunk in the first semester now concede he has a good chance of making the lionor roll. may NOT AGREE You may or may not agree with these appraisals. But you surely must have been surprised, as I was, t6 find them coming from Democrats- , When grading Republiealn presidents. Democrats are inclined to count off for neatness or otherwise indulge in arbitrary fault-finding. goodly number of people arc having second thoughfS about Nixon’s capabilities. I TOLD YOU SO’ However, I seldom hear them ifdihit they may have mistakenly [H'ejudgedj the new ion. Toilhe contrary. along that he was going to fool a lot of people.” niOUGHT ABOUT MOVING ‘Then how come you were saying last November that you were thinking about moving to Mexico for the next four years?’* / ‘That bed nothing to do with Nixon’s election. I just happened to have been hungry for some good hot tamales.” why did you have that “Would you buy a used car from this man?’ bumper sticker on your car?” 'I meant that as a com-plinient. Some of my best friends are used car dealers.” administration. Tc the main upshot^ of Nixon’s early shovsring has been a rapid increase in the membership of tiie ‘‘I t(dd you so” society. told you Nixon would make; /. i a better president than many! “A few days after the election; people thought he would,” one ! saw you rolling a grape alongl - ^ * new member of the societyithe , sidewalk with your nose. » LI- 4 .Iraa t»nri remarked the other day. Weren’t you paying off an elec- Repubheans, of course* tend * ★ * tion bet?” to appjy the same extraneous . ..qj course not. I always roll stendaMs when they are .“That’s funny, 1 said. I|„apes that way.” i grading Democratic don’t remember you tellmg me ® i Residents anything like that.” | TELLING STICKER? 1 The situation could change ‘ Well, maybe I didn't say iti “But if you reaUy felt Nixon,| labniptly, but it is obvious that a out loud. But I have felt alljwould make a good president,! One out of 10 babies bom U S- today is prematilre. ACCUTRON ' (By Bnlova) SlfT A CLEARANCE of famous-maker towels and sheets Come in now for the best selection! Sheets include such famous names as Cannon, Stevens, Fieldcrcst, Pepperell and Spring Mills! Towels include assorted famous-make bath, hand and wash cloth sizes! CLEARANCE 2.99 tu'/n flat orfitttd Wid* assortment of famous-makox ohaata of combed cotton percale. Choo.se from prims, solid colors and stripes. Not all sizes and patterns are available in every color. Twin flat or fitted. . . 2.99 Full flat or fitted...........3.99 Queen flat or fitted . . . S.99 King flat or fitted.... 8«f|l9 Standard cases. . . 2for2.99 Bolster cases.... 2 for 3.29 CLEARANCE 89‘’».dl.88 hath toml Famous nama towaU in an assortment of colors and patterns. Not all colors and sizes are available in all styles. Tapestry Texture and Santa Cruz in bath size at 1.88 ea., hand at 1.18 ea., wash cloth at 78* ea. Consul pattern in bath size at 89* ea.. hand size 48* ea., wash cloth, 34* ea. 7 N() phone or Mail order please. MANUFACTURER’S CLEARANCE of famous maker playwear for boys, sizes 2 to 7 Toddler values: Sizes 2 ■to 4 a overalls 2.98 • jackets .. 4.88 a shortalls.. . 2.88 • polos .......... 1.88 Assorted colors. - 1 Juvenile boys* values; Sizes 4 to 7 a overalls . (sizes 3 to 6) 2.98 • polos 1»8S a shortalls . (sizes 3 to 6) 2.88 • slacks . .. • 2.98 a jackets .5.48 * shorts. . . . .1.88 Assorted colors and pattern^ Hxj ID SO rr’S Doirntou-n Detroit Northland Center Eastland Center Westland Center Pontiac MaU Oakland Mall A~18 THE PONTIAC PRES8> WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Congresswoman Disputes Need for Consumer Affairs Dept. WASHINGTON (UP!) - OoiMUioer ^ampkni taay te Imnd to man than 36 Meral agcnclat/ and that nay ha the beat way to prt^ the public taitereat, Rep. Leoaor K. Sullivan nM today. The MlMowri Deffioaat, who atnca hM- Orat electton to Oonpen in 1162 hat nvported a wide range of coanBiin> protection tegtelation, ii less than chthuslaMic aboiR |Wd-posala to eaubUah a leparate di^partnent of comurnw affairs. Le0$laUon to establish such an agency has been introduced in the House by Rep. Bmjamln S. Rosenthal, D-N.Y., with 87 congressnwn Joining as cospon-wrs. Sen. Gi^lord Nelson, D-Wis., sponsored Wentical l^ialation in the Saute. Mrs. Sullivan said that the record provea tha dangera of auch a course. niftOAT CUT "Ywi know what haifens wh«m you alienate too luny bu^emnen, and Esther Peterson found out-ahe got her throat «it.’* „ A ♦ ★ Mrs. Petenon was named by former preHdwit Lyndon B. ,l(dinaan In January 16M as his for consumer sffataw, in addi6on to her post la aariatant samw-tary fmr labor atandards. She directed herself with dedication and faitelUgence to her^ole as spokteman for tha buyhig public, Ifra. Sullivan said, and won the gratitude ■ dear ABBY: Roy and I have been married for two years and we have custody of his three children. (His ex-wife isn’t fit to raise .dogs, much less children.) My problem is that we are living in the same house Roy and his ex-wife and children lived in. When we were married Roy promised we’d stay here until he sold this house, then we’d get another one. Well, from the looks of things, we are going to be here forever. I just HATE it! It’s not only the house, but I am living with all her old beat up fumitiare and appliances and I can’t stand it any longer. ' Roy says we can’t just walk out. We haVe to get our money out of this house before we buy another one, but so far he hasn’t even put this house on the market. So what should I do? HOUSE SICK DEAR SICK: Remind Roy of his promise and ask him to prove his sincerity by letting YOU put the house on the market. If that doesn’t jar him, face it, Roy is a naughty boy! k ★ k Hate to write letters? I^nd $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-606, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Friday Meeting Set A general meeting and luncheon is planned for members of the Maple Leaf^ Club Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Devon Gables: Mrs. Fred Rowe and Mrs. Everett Harris will be hostesses. 1 // MzHa THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY M, 1»M / Beatrice Schuba (right), of Austria, kisses her small Indian doll good luck piece; Janet Schwarz (left), 17-pear-old schoolgirl from Australia, displays her small Koala bear, and Julie Lynn Holmes (cen- ter), of (Colorado Springs, Colo, shows off a couple of her good luck charms. The girls are in Colorado Springs to compete in the World Figure Skating Championships. Old Style School Still Operating (HJ) FORGE, N.Y. tfi -iChaoUc. Some classee, auch as Mrs. Mtrlmt KMhiwa It not ■rt, combine all grades and she .1 w««iui.!lini.'WIDCIEg ^J h iWw Open Frj, 'til 9 SHOE STORE didiifaa Baakard Diaen Clab Serving With Quality Footwear Since 1919 A-Scll-windlnt. ^HERMAN MILLER GLOBE -'NORIH HICKORY t'TOMUHSON -'KNOLL -BAKER eccptionol fumSur* you've ary included in this talel LEWIS FURNITURE CO. DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS S. Sajginaw Sf. at Orchard Lak* Av«. -t Pontiac, Michigan 335-8174 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1969 B—8 A “Spring Fashion Potpourri wiU highlight the 13th annual luncheon benefit of the Michigan State University Women’s Club of 0 a k 1 a n d County. DavWson’s of Birmingham will supply the clothes f(ff the noon event in the Raleigh House in Southfield, March 3. Proceeds are allocated to the scholarship fund for graduating seniors of Oakland County high schools. Students from Berkley., Royal Oak, Southfield and Pontiac received scholarships last year, including Pamela Best o f Waterford Township High School and Carol Taylor of Pontiac Northern. Pam Best, Waterford Township High School grad of ’68, now a freshman music major at Michigan State University, discusses her college experiences with two representatives of the Michigan State PMtIic Pr*u Plwlo hy id Vandcrworp University Women’s Club. At left is Mrs. Charles Thornas of South-field and (right) Margaret Smith of Royal Oak, member of the scholarship committee. Miss Best plays in the MSU concert band. Three Girls Wear Rings Tiernan-Kinder ^pril 19 vows are planned by Joan Marie Tiernan and Charles Eugene Kinder. -Their parents are Mrs. Emily 'Rernan of Stout Street and the Hlirold Kinders of Layland, West Va. The bridegroom-to-be is a student at Oakland University. Treadwell-Baker New members pf the board of directors of the Pontiac YWCA were announced at the annual meeting held Saturday at the Elks’ Lodge. They are Mesdames: Ronald . Covault, John Eikenberry, Otis B. Ferguson, William E. Hill, Harry F. Killian, Robert Meikle, Richard Poole, William Watson and Leigh Wyckoff. An April wedding planned by Jeanne Ethlyn Treadwell and 2nd Lt. Gary A. Baker, USA, of Ft. Lee, Va. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Philip Mt, Treadwell of York, Maine. l|ccond Lt. Baker’s parents are Mr, and Mrs. George Baker of Williams Lake. Miss 'Treadwell is a senior at Michigan State University, her fiance’s alma mater. Named to the 1970 nominating committee were Mesdames: Donald McMillen, T. Warren Fowler, Mary Ellen Porritt, Edward Barker and Robert Turpin, Scoff-Sfeelman The engagement is announced of Colleen Joy Scott and Charles Steelman. The bride-elect is the daughter of Wilford A. Scott of Lake Angelus and the late Mrs. Scott. Her fiance’s parents are the junior Mr. and Mrs. lage Steelman of Second Avenue. June 7 vows are planned, Poultice Draws Stubborn Stains Rings and slight stains marble can be removed with an application of hydrogen peroxide and ammonia. Wash with clear water and wipe with dry cloth. A stubborn stain can be poulticed. Keep white blotting paper, paper napkins or tissues, wet with the peroxide solution (cover with a piece of glass or plastic) while stain is being drawn out. It may take from one hour/ to 48, depending on how old the stain is. The area can then be polished with putty powder applied with a damp cloth. - for the women in White Pontia(;’s Largest Jnifornfi h^P^rlfilent F'e Carry Thise Famou* / iVaf ioncd Brandi , • Barco • 24 Hour Duty • Tiffiny • White Swan / Sim In Jr’t S lo 15 / Reg. 6 to 20 Heir Siiee UVi to 2614 Pontiac YW Names New Board Members is the ‘Listen i YWCA theme for 1969. Eleanor Driver, of the Continuum Center of Oakland University in the role of guest speaker, tied this theme to the work of volunteers in community service. Mrs. T. Warren Fowler was general chairman for the affair. She was assisted by Mrs. Elwood Bigler, Maude Chambers, Mrs. Charles Coppersmith, Mrs. William Taylor and Mrs. John Brice. Hie Pontiac Central High School A Capella Choir tertained with a wide repertory of songs. MSU Club Will Sponsor Benefit Show May Employer Pay Tax for a Domestic? Dryness Cause of Nosebleeds By MARY FEELEY ' in Money Maimgement Dear Miss Feeley: I’m hiring a part-time domestic helper who also works for a couple of my friends. They’ve warned me not to “rock the boat’’ by asking this woman for her Social'Security number. It seems they never did, so they don’t have to pay any tax filed this form, the District Director of IRS will mail one to you automatically near the end of each calendar quarter. However, while you’re abiding by the law this way, and protecting yourself agqinst any future claims this employe might make, you’re still leaving her in the dark as to the work credits she’s building up and CHICAGO, 111. — Frequent nosebl^s are among the most common and annoying of chUd-hood afflictions. They occur often in the winter, aays “Toll day’s Health,” because the ahr in most homes is so dry. This causes the mucous membranes come that equals the maximum to dry out and to bleed easily. for taxable purposes. However,! ■ ^ ... u . What to do? Humidify the her gams will be in proportion g, as possible, es-to what she does earn through pecially the child’s room. Apply the years — provided there’s a j white petroleum jelly to thp inproper record of Wages earned the nostrils every night I before bedtime to prevent dryness. And teach a child to keep her \ Mrs. Walker Mayhew o f Birmingham and Mrs. Richard Forbush of Southfield are cochairing this year’s event. They are being assisted by Mesdames: Durwood Allen, Maurice Brackenbury, Gordon Faust, Jerry Kearns, Peter Krempel, Lab^ Marr, William Stevenson, Charles Thomas, 'Thomas Werthmann and Richard Ward. Sue Tobin will provide piano accompaniment for the show. Further Information i tickets may be obtained from Mrs. Allen of Pierce Street, Birmingham, ticket chairman. Device Protects From Car Theft No master keys can turn auto protection off with a newly invented auto security system, the manufacturer says. The device uses a combination lock for keyless operation to assure top security. When combination is not correctly selected, car will nol start. If ignition is turned to on position at the same tirne horn will go off. 'The device also protects against ignition jumping, a common theft tech nique. and tax paid. When .anhln* .e,, ... However, I don’t want jrate this way, and maybe have ler Come back at me some day because she can’t get any Social Security benefits. But I don’t want to cause my friends embarrassment, either — they sent her to me! Is there any way I can handle •:•: the tax Without “rocking the S: boat?” Mrs. T. T. 0., Flushing, N.Y. Dear Mrs. 0.: I think it’s time somebody did rock the boat. While your i:?. friends may see the Social Se-j ‘ curity tax simply as a nuisance to be avoided, the domestic worker’s getting the real short end of the stick. ji:|i Somehody ought to explain;-::; the whys and wherefores to her,i see that she pays her own half of the tax and that her employ-pays her half. However, that’s between you and your conscience. clothes that are very oily ®nd consult your physi- greasy, add one-third to one-;dan. the benefits she may be entitled! half cup of household ammonia i ------------------------------ to in years to come. to a tub of hot sudsy water and! California has 1.1 million Of course, this particular wash as usual. The ammonia more people than New York worker may never earn an in-| helps remove grease and oil. State. FILE ALONE 'There is a way of paying the full 9.6 per cent of the tax yourself, without asldng for jfler Social Security number. You can file quarterly returns reporting her wages, if they amount to $50 or more per calendar quarter of the year. Simply give her name and address on Form 942, which is simplified form issued in duplicate and printed on the back of the return envelope. It’s available at your district Social Security office or Internal Revenue office. Once you’ve Kay Windsor I Shapes a Spring in 100% /0/\ Open Mon. thip S«l.: 9:30 lo 9:00 We iCnrry Nancy Carhill Nurses Shoes Bobelte Shop 16 N. Saginaw Charge Account* Park Free FE 2-6921 Fine Furnishings Since 1917 nd mid-winter furniture n Last 3 Days! Ends Saturday. March lst-5;30 p.m. SAVINGS IN ALL DEPARTMENTS! EVERYTHING INCLUDED EXCEPT PRICE-ESTABLISHED ,0TOE1 ITEMS! SPECIAL ORDERS AT SALE PRICES! Interior Decorating Consultation Budget Terms Arranged 1680 S. Telegraph Rd., S. of Orchard Lake Rd. Free Parking Front and Side of Store Open Thursday, Friday, Monday Evenings 'til 9 P.M. fashion “must" for this season — •0 pretty shoe: with a pretty bow. Black patent. Navy or Bone Calf. Sizes 4 to 10, AAA to C »13.99 Miss America. Shoes By SMARTAIRE. Bloomfield Miracle Mile — Telegraph at Square Lake . - ^ ...............: ^ 'MIK I'liN i l.M WKDXKSDAV. IKBUirAKV 2«. 1»«9 Gift of Time Helps Child Most appe»b for help are directed toward your pocket-book, but the Oakland County Volunteer Bureau asks Instead i for your time, your talents, I your warmth and understanding for others. Make Your ^ Appointment Nou^ PERMAN^ ami^ HAIR STYLE Tiniina—BleachiBg 158 Auburn Av«. Park Free PE4.2t78 Edyth St»tumn, meiter tin your own area, ample, there are retarded .diiidren who would benefit from 'the attention of a devoted; vdunteer. Established centers' tor the retarded are asking for volunteers who can help with storytelling, arts and crafts, and other activities. A companion working with a retarded child in creative activity can be an important factor in that child's development. If you have time and patience to share, call the bureau in Birmingham. PRICKLY POPPY Painfess Ponytail For wearing your hair pulled back in a loose ponytail, try i using coated rubber bands, instead of plain ones. They keep lends from becoming split, and ' they’re painless and easy to puli I out of your hair. JWfSS HICKMAN MISS HANKS MISS BUCKLEY MISS JUSTUS MISS HOWELL MISS MELLISH ^ Wedding Plans Are Announced Boehmer-Richardson Dick-Robertson Buckley-Smith MISS GARWOOD MISS FENNER Kathleen Sue, to Joseph i June 21 wedding plans are The senior Frederick C. Dicks September vows are planned u^kas nf IS being made by Margaret Ann of John R Road, Avon ^y Linda Sue Buckley and attends Oakland A Boehmer. daughter of Mr. and Township, announce the Edwin Smith, students at Ferris communitv Colleve and her 4 Mrs. Elton W. Boehmer of engagement and upcpming May State College.The bride-elect is «_ ^ received hia BS ' Third Avenue, and Michael E. wedding of their daughter, Judy the daughter of the John , u Uonklns I Richardson. The son of Mr. and Marie, to William Lee Buckleys of Cambrook Lane. University attends ^ Mrs. Edward Richardson of Robertson. He is the son of Mrs. Her fiance is the son of the li’niversitv Holland Street, Orion Township, Sophia Miller of South Adams Kenneth Smiths of Tull Street. Evanston, 111. ’ he is a sophomore at Western Road, Pontiac Township, and «• i • « ' i Michigan University. the late LaVerne Robertson. He Justus-Birchmeier Penner-Andrews attends Oakland Community Mr. and Mrs. Velmer L. A July wedding is planned by Walfers-Pawley College. Justus of Second Avenue an-Susan Penner and Phillip H. u -A I ii‘11 nounce the engagement of their Andrews. The bride-elect is the nerfel-MlIler daughter, Sonja Frances, to daughter of the Norbert C. Mr. and Mrs. Hugo C. Herteli Bohert Anthony Birchmeier. He Penners of Detroit. Guardians PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Wotch Repair 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Mantgnr Ihe poppy it a flower which hat come to a great impoik iance. It hat been ated 'to' decorate the graves of nahy onknown toldien at the hi* tional cemeteriet. Each year in many American eiti<^ poppy drives are held. The lovely yellow poppy with prickly thittlelike leaves ig one of thoae uted to deed-rate the graves of soldiert. It it a commonly cultivated flower and grows along road-tides today. This poppy like all others is sought by the honeybee for iu pollen; jit does not yield honey. Sometimes a plant of white poppies will grow and these are the most beautiful flowers. For your floral arrangements for graves, let ns help yon With your order. Call FE 2-0127. PEARCK FLORAL CO. 559 Orchard I,akc Avo. Polly's Pointers Howell-Beck Penner attends Macomb Com- munity College and her fiance _Planning a fall wedding are g junior at Lawrence * Institute of Technology. Make Soda Solution The engagement is announced of Teresa P. Walters and Larry ^uHMt'afr.raml*Ra^ds^hooL®f North Perry Street announce!is the son of Mr. and Mrs. I of the prospective bridegroom nf Rihip nnH Miisic u thel^h® engagement of t h e 1 r Arthur Birchmeier of Marquette are Mr. and Mrs. Edward J. daughter of Mr. a’nd Mr^'j«“8hter Ellen, to [Street. Andrews of Avery Street. Miss I Charles Walters of Southward Allen Miller He is the i, Street. Her fiance is the son of ‘he Edgar J. Millers of I the Kenneth Pawleys of Oak ^ °® Rebecca Pearl Howell I Vista Drive. Townshhip. Richard Michael Beck, who } . D „ Hickman-Merrill ™ Kelfs-Potfer The bride-elect is the daughter DEAR POU.V. - UK, E.n. -- . Urr/Edw.rd P.Uer, ^a: ^ Shafd dra. 1 had some dull and use abrasives.-POLLY who is currently stationed in La-Forest Drive Beck of Ohio, tarnished pewter. 1 washed; * * ★ Vietnam. The bride-elect is the the Robert Carlsons of mine in a medium solution of; DEAR POLLY — My Pointer u , , „ Tappon Driye, Independence Mellish-Gee baking soda and water. That is not timesaving but child-sav- fif”^, Rev. and Mrs. John w«ov.rt.«,,„..g..,rfl,|,,g.Wh,nIdfc»;rd...pr.ycKl4;,"S,TCLn « L p- • t, still as bright as pawter gurh as most everything seems BonkS'Cutnmings should be.-MRS. M. H. jo come in. 1 pull off the little Anriortnn '•'h® betrothal of Donna Marie * * * push button and throw it away oyers-Mnaerson Michael Ray Cum- DEAR POLLY — I want to the same time so small Mr. and Mrs. Jack Byers of mings is announced by her help Sandra clean her tarnished!children cannot figure out how Oakmont Street, P o n t i a c parents. Mr. and Mrs. James pewter pitcher. Soap (not a to use them. It seems there is Township, announced the E. Banks of Mary Sue Street, detergent) and a sponge or ®'ways one more spray left in a ®«Sl®8®m®nt and p 1 a n n e d Independence Township. The cloth will do wonders old- «“®'' “ has set for awhile 1 August vows of their daughter, bride-elect and her fiance, son fashioned yellow soap is the J'^^verd this after mv three-Kay, and James A. F. of the Collin Cummingses of The Stanley Garwoods of best and worked like magic on year-old picked a can out of the Anderson. He is the son of Mr. Sunnyside Drive, Independence Orchard Lake announce the a couple of antique pewter wastebasket and spraved the Anderson of Township, are planning an April engagement and upcoming June Mellish of Adrian announce the engagement of their daughter, Sandra Doreen, to Timothy James Gee. He is the son of IJr. and Mrs. ' James K. Gee of Holly. The couple attends Olivet' Nazarene College in Kankakee, 111. Garwood-Hartka SKI WEAR SALE 70% 40% 30% OFF Famous Brand Names BONN’S SKI HAUS — Corner of — Walton and Sashabow Drayton Plains r> o B s s spoons that were actually remaining contents in his eyes, black. Hope this helps her as They were most painful for other Pointers have helped quite a time. Keep up those me.—DORlTO wonderful Pointers. We * * * hotnemakers can sure use DEAR GIRLS - A soft luster them-RAMONA Is the desired result for clean You will receive a dollar if pewter, not a high shine. Never Polly uses your favorite Use metal polish, only silver homemaking idea, Polly’s polish. You might try putting on Problem or solution to a pro-the silver polish. While it is still blem. Write Polly in care of wet. apply a heavy lather made The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-fitX), with soap Rinse in hot water, P 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich dry thoroughly and rub with a 480,')6. wedding. 14 wedding 'of their daughter, STOREWIDl this istiH jmt another pretty fat'e! iSALE EXPRESS THOUGHTS with FLOWERS by JACOBSEN'S FLOWERS FE 3-7165 I Kou buv a .hoe jui>l for Myle. you're tniiinna Aery iMi)H>rlant feature. FIT’ And. after all o»l important rea.on vou .houlH ixil NourArlf in our .hoe. Available in beautiful black patent and handsome hickory tan. In »i*e« 12Vi to 3. widlht C, D and E priced at $12. Sires 5 throush 8. widths A A - C is priced at $13. Colors in both ranges take one for a test walk today! Stapp^s LAST 3 DAYS! SAVE ON BROVHILL, INTERNATIONU, CRIFT ORIfilULS, TNOlUSVILLE, nnnffi, FLEXSTEEL, UZV-BOY, SIMMONS, UNITED, THAYER GOGGIR, KROEHLER AND MANY, MANY MORE USE DOBBS BEVOLVING CHARGE PLAN Filmifur. t>rofM,ionoIs, Dnignn and Consultonto at Your Saivica otNo Extra Cost u herp the expert* work For evening houra 2600 N. Woodward, Bloomfield Htar Sf|uar» Lakt Reid, L( 1-2200, FE 1-7030 1.10.5 '■ In ' ,,V ' k "i I \ I , ' ‘ . I. i iiV‘ ,„Ol ,1 '' THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Lavish Setting for De Gaulle, [Nixon Talks : PARIS (AP) - Louis XIV ljuilt the Grand Trianon in lix tnorths in 1687 so he could get ■way from all the turbulence of his-court down the road at Versailles and see more of his fiyerid, Mme. de Montespan. TTwo and a half centuries l^fer, Charles de Gaulle refurnished the chateau with 4.7 s of gilded woodwork, feet of paraquet floors, tflf * ■ Revision cable outlets and 300 .. leones. The Idea was to recreate ■ ploce for receiving distinguished,visitors in a manner equal to de Gaulle’s notion of the glory of France, (hi completion, the guest house was estimated to have cost 610 million. President Nixon spends the there Saturday, talking w|l}i de Gaulle and lunching whh him. He will be only the third state visitor to get the V e r s a i 11 es-Grand Trianon treatment, after the Duke of Ed^burgh and Prime Minister Hprold Wilson of Britain. n SUITES Nixon will not sleep at the Gfahd Triamm. If he wanted to tlfiSTe are 29 suites for his entourage and a bedroom for the visiting chief of state with cmopied sleeping area, a low gmd and white fence around it, and walls covered in red velvet. There are gold dolphin water taps. The eating and talking will take place in a wing of the palace this is cut off from the rest of the restored area, since 1666 a museum. This reserved section includes an 18-room 6uite designed for de Gaulle. With some prodding from Andre Malraux, now de Gaulle’s Culture minister, the 70th ruler of France since Louis XIV gave tile job of restoring the Trianon (o Gerald Van der Kemp, the curator of Versailles. ; No one had lived there for 120 years, since the time of Louis Philippe, and only bits woodwork and the colonnaded marble exterior \Vere Intact. NAPOLEON’S TASTES : Because most of the Interior was destroyed during the French Revolution, the building has been restored the way Napoleon I refurnished it, as shown by the Nation Archives. His means that some of the wall colors — reds bitter yellow-greens and blues reflect Napoleon’s tastes rather than those of the kings. The private wing of the palace was decorated in milder tones by Le Mobilier National, the government branch which preserves historical furniture. Work began in the basement with the construction of heating and air-conditioning equipment. Artisans install^ 68 fireplaces, laid down—hSnd-loomed rugs from Lyons, carried in specially made porcelain from Sevres. 'The dining room is decorated with velvets and brocades in a yellowish or mustardy theme. De GAULLE APARTMENT If de Gaulle chooses to retire briefly before or after his lunch 1 with Nixon, he will go into a‘ predominantly green apart-1 ment, much simpler and morej cozy than any of these in the| public wings. | It has a bedroom with two|. narrow, nine-foot beds upholstered in red and white, and a bathroom with ivory and gold faucets. Somehow, someone forgot that de Gaulle is 6-foot-4; the bathtub iS ridiculously small. Nixon is not expected to stay until nightfall atid this means he’ll miss the G(and Trianon’s special lighting effects. At a signal from de Gaulle, fountains play and the chateau swims in spotlights. An Alcoholics Anonymous-ponspred survey shows that 41 er cent of those who join the roup stop drinking immediate-f and that nearly 23 p«- cent lore do so within a year. MWiPSEBS A Gu/s Best Is Lou^ the First Time. No Wonder He Needs fo Be: “BORN AGAIN’’ This is our traditional furniture sale month. It is also our modem furniture sale month. And our Italian Provincial furniture sale month, to boot. By an interesting coincidience, these wonderful sales are all happening at exactly the right time. Now. Right along with our Mid-Winter sale of Spanish, Early American, English, Mediterranean, Colonial and Contem-porary furniture. Since all of these styles are available here for every room in your house, you might reasonably conclude that this is a very good time for buying furniture at Town & Country store. You’d be right, of course. And then you could take your own good time paying for it. Two whole years, in facL How’s that for a housewarming present? So scan the list, note what you’d like to see, and come in (And please remember, this is only a partial listing. There are many more bargains where these come from.) □ Custom Sehg and Hickory-Fry sofas, (Contemporary, Traditional, Colonial, *199 . . . □ 8 Lounge and decorator chairs, *79... □Cigarette tables with genuine imported marble tops, *29 ... □ Only 17 table lamps, *17.88 ... □ Serta Fold-o-Beds, sleeps 2 comfortably, innerspring mattress included, *219 ... □ Thomasville lounge and decorator chairs, 99... □ Odd chests, in maple, pine, oak, yellow, white, teak, *69 ... □ Spanish-Mediterranean game table and 4 chairs, *399 ... □ Only 7 La-z-boy Reclina - Rockers and Continental recliner chairs, *149 ... □ Only 8 framed pictures and paintings, *7.95 . . . □ Serta Hollywood bed ensemble, innerspring mattress, fully covered box spring, headboard and frame, just *79 . . . □ 33 Serta innerspring mattresses and box springs, full or twin size, each, *38 . . . □ Thomasville 6-piece Italian Provincial dining room suite, *449.90 . . . □ Kiddies’ rockers, only 13, *3.99 ... □ Only 342 yards quality 100% Nylon carpeting, your choice of colors installed over white foam padding, just *7.95 sq. yd., complete , . . □ Spanish bookcase room dividers (31'/2” wide x 88” high) *99, only 9 ... □ Mediterranean 3-piece bedroom suite, only 5, *377 . . .□ To be continued at Towne & Country Furniture, 23600 Michigai^ Avenue in Dearborn and 4107 Telegraph Road (just South of Long Lake Road) in Bloomfield HUls. Look for the big^ green and white sale tags when you come in. Convenient credit terms available. And you may choose immediate delivery or delayed delivery with free storage. All items are subject to prior sale. To you .. .if you hurry. Sale hours: Monday through Saturday, 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Come* see us. Coffee is free. Parking is free. The furniture, only slightly higher. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR BUDGET ' 'V' 'V ■ I Towm & Country 1= LJ R ISI IT LJ R 4107 Telegraph Rd. — just South of Long Lake Rd. — Bloomfield Hills — Ml 2-8822 23600 Michigan - just East of Telegraph Rd. - Dearborn - LO 5-3400 - ; V; ..............,.......................... I" V THE roXTIAC IMtKSS WEPXESDAV. FEBRUARY 26. 1969 Move to Break Up Defroif Schools Hit LANSING ’esterday tit a legislattye tiearing on bills to break up the giant Detroit public school system into from 12 to 20 smaller distrirts, “This wmild .mean turmoil and ferment In the dly," warned I>r. Norman Drachler, superintendent of Detroit schools. Joining with Drachler in speaking against the legislation were Detroit School Board members and the president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers iDFTi. Goy. Wiliiam G. Mllllken also anmninced his opposition The House Committee on Education took no immediate action on the controversial hilts (hairman l,ucillc H. McQillough, D-Dearbom, said another hearing would be held in Detroit this spring Sponsors of the legislation say the objw tive is to ease the Detroit system s financial woes by creating several smaller. more efficient districts within the city They noted that school officials fear the entire Detroit school system may collapse next year unless the l-egislature pumps millions of new lax dollars into the Motor City soon. Clay Bertrand Ficticious, Lawyer Says By BII4. CRIDER NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A lawyer who taya he had Lee Harvey Oswald as-a client aev-eral months before Preddent Kentedy was kUkd has testified the* the mysterlmis Clay Bertrand of the Clay Shaw caae did mH exist. he said, when Aast. Di^ Atty. Jamea L. Alcock asked him to c«|rialn his previous lestimony. “You mean page after page after page of lies!’’ cried Akock In cross examination. If you want to call It that, It’s your privilege," aaid Andrews. “I call them conflicting statements." DEAN ANDREWS There are approximately, 3.10.000 youngsters attending Detroit public .schools this year, fifty-live per cent of them Negro Dr, l^mus Robinson, a member of the Detroit Board of Educalidi! told the legislators they would only compound school segregation problems by risirganizing the system into smaller districts. Strikers Trail 'Scab' Help on Trash Route Bertrdnd “was a figment of: my imagination," Dean An-: drews Jr. testified Tuesday atj Snaw's trial on a charge of coo-{ spiring to MU Kennedy. It is the name Bertrand ttat thst. Atty. Jim Garrison contends Shaw used as an alias in plotting with Oswald and others to MU the President. DEARBORN I API - Striking Teamsters I.«cal 214 members followed Dearborn garbage trucks around the city Tuesday as the first five of 50 nonunion workers began to pick up the city’s trash. The garbage trucks were also trailed by city police, who were along to make .sure no trouble developed. None did. Andrews had testified before a Warren Commission Investl-eator and two grand juries, and he told the FBI that a man be kn"w as Clay Bertrand telephoned him the day after Oa-wald’s arrest to ask that he go to Dallas to take over as de-fenst lawyer. But teamster local president Jo.seph Valenti said. “I’ll tell you one thing If these scabs expect to keep working here, they better have their Blue Cross paid up” I The threat apparently was tooj much for one worker, who saidj jhe wouldn’t be back Wednesday. ”I don't want iny brains bashed| iln,” .said Georg# House of Dear-' born. ‘CAN’T EXPLAIN I But Tuesday he said he had, “let my mouth run ahead of my| brain ” I “I can’t give you any, explanation. . . . Once you make: a fool of yourself you’re,stuck! with it” Andrews, a short heavy man who.se speech is laced with rlang. said h? souj^ht fame—and w ound up convicted of perjury. His case is pending on appeal. ‘ It’s page after page of buH,", Reds Schedule Parley on Peace! COURT .SE,S.S10N Meanwhile city officials and union lawyers held a three-hour court session before Circuit Judge Harold Gilmore. COURT-MARTIAL BEtilNS - .Spec 4 Edwin C Arnett (rightI of .Santa Ana. Calit., went on trial ye.stcrday in what military officials said was the first court martial of a defector from Vietnam. Arnett, 30, left his unit in Vietnam and defected to Swefien. No decisions were reached in the court hearing and union and' city s|X)kesmen issued conflict-: ing statement.s^ilon progress of negotiations. Teamsters said there had been “verbal agreement’’ on most is.sues, but the city denied any progress had been made. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP); — A world Communist confer-; ence scheduled for May in Mos-, cow will be followed by a world: conference of “antiimperialist forces for peace" a month later in East Berlin. Afinbiimcement of the peace gmhei^ came as representa-mefrot 15 Communist parties met here for the fourth day to prepare groundwork for the Moscow meeting. : What’s the difference between my passbook and your passbook? 5% and free checking, Tb^difference between our Diamond Passbook aailikgs plaa and others is just like extra money in the bank. Literally. You soo, BSB is the only bank In Birmingham to offer you 5% p/og i^mini-muffi-batanoo free checking. You get both when you open a Diamond Passbook account Wo compound cmitinuousiy, too, so you get the highest possible earnings on bank savings. To get started? Ail it takes it an initial deposit of WOO. And you can withdraw without nothm daring the first ton days of every, intorost ftnnrtar those funds on deposit SO di^ or more. Ilnko additional deposits of $50 or more any tima. Put the difforonee botwoon ordinary passbooks and an extrf ordinary ono to work for year BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANKm ______ Tuesday that the telephone call was from an old cUwit, Eugene Davis, on a minor legal matter. Andrews raid Davis, in casual conversation, toU him he'd never be a famous lawyer imless he grabbed big cases like one de-vf lopil^( in Dallaa. Andrews said when he wss telling the FBI his story it sud- denly dawned on him that he was about to subject Davis to “a lot of heat and pressure that didn’t belong to him.’’ So he substituted the name Clay wi;-trand, which he said was the first one that popped into his mind. Andrews testified that he gave Oswald legal advice several times in May and April of 1963. He described Oswald as a walk-in client but he refused to give details of his dealings with Oswald by claiming lawyer-client privilege and the court upheld his right to do so. Andrews was convicted in August 1967 for perjury involving previous Bertrand testimo- ny Sears •SDOWIYr-vB: *10 DOWN' Dial Adjust 18” Hand Mower Rag. I4.H 43^ Craftsman 18-Inch Power Reel Mower Rag.12S.M 108’® Frre reeling blade, ilrong double frame aleel ron-•Irurlion. Includet grast Rugged 3;HP engine with handle controla. Adjust cut on roller, wheels. With graas catcher. ____cleaning blade catches clipping! before they reach housing. 20-Inch Rotary Mower CRAFTSMAN QUALin . . . WITH CATCHER 21^-Gal. Flexible Spout Gas Gan Reg. Ml 2*’ Craftsman 9” Edger-Trimmer Rtg.M.M 87’’ Best way to store gasoline. One rap for pour spout, one for filling. Filler Gasoline powered engine develops .T/g-HP for professional type lawn care. Ad- Powerful 10.5 cu. in., 4-HP engine has hydraulic fuel primer for faster starts. Magnesium housing, nonsnag handle and grass-leaf catcher. juslable. Handle folds. Save $54 Craftsman 10” Bench Saw & 79^ Loie lalte-wilh price Meets precision requirements of craftsmen and home workshop. Cuts through wood up to 3%’’ thick. 27x20” wide work area. Save now! Craftsman Rider jVIower HYDROSTATIC DRIVE; S6-INCH CUT Reg. 899.50 79950 Smooth power flow for lawn care. Big 10-HP engine starts with turn of key. 5 heights of cut from driver’s seal. Hardware Depf. Use Sears Convenient Payment Plan Ted Williams ’68 ROD and REEL Clearance Your Choice Were $17-$22 Ted Williams Appj^ved Equipment a. Fly Rod, 2-pc. tubular shaft. Were $22 b. Spin-Cast Reel with dual drag includes 90 yds. 8-lb. monofilament line. Were $22. c. Fly Reel has adjustable line-retrieve trigger and handy slip-clutch. Were $17. d. Spinning Reel . . . ultra-light size reel features six-disc drag. Were $20. e. Spinning Rod has 2-pc. tubular shaft. Skillfully designed light action Ypd. Were $22i f. Light Action Rod constructed of sturdy, resilient fibct^ glass. 6T. Were $22. g. Medium Action RotMas aluminum handle and 4 line guides. 5’"’ long. Were $22. Sears Sports Center Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 V 1 ' 'X'r THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, B—7 You don't need Osmun's. We know that there are plenty of places where you can buy men’s clothing. Fine stores. Many with pretty much the same kinds of things to sell thatwe have. The same Eagle suits. The same Van Heusen shirts. Etc. You can get along without us. We can’t get along without you. If we’re going to pay the rent, meet the.payroll, and havea few dollars left over for ourselves, we’ve got to offer more than huge selections, current fashions, careful tailoring, and charge accounts. We’ve got to offer you a reason to shop here instead of another place. That means being even more concerned than you are about how you look, how your clothing fits, staying'within your budget. Not-forgetting about you once the bill is paid. It means helping you avoid that deflated feeling. Of course, perfection is difficult to attain, but we keep working toward it. That’s what you get from a place you don't need. we know there are other men^ stores in town Three of wt stofes are open evenings lit 9:, TelTwely^ Mall (Telegraph and 12 Mile in Southfield), Tech-Plaza Center (12 Mile and Van Dyke in Warren), and Tel Huron Center (Telegraph and Huron, in Pontiac). Our downtown Pontiac store is open Fridays 'til 9. Bring your Osmun’s or Security Chargecard, your Qg|||||||^ Michigan or Midwest Bankard or money, if you like. ’ \;i / A. I' / 'i, i' !6——8 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEPyESDAY, FEBRUARY 28, 1909 Its Reindeer Roundup Time in Alaska NOME, Alaska (AP) — It's mo herd owners and their "wad-iwith sled (tog roundup time out west—out " ............... ■ ......... west of Ntune, that is. And lt*s tough going. This is reindeer roundup time on Alaska’s hnely, frozen Seward Peninsula, where Uie skies are mostly cloudy all day—and it’s SO below zero. It dies" who go about the tough s and dangerous Job of herding and branding in the powdery e snow. Typical of the herd owners Is s Lawrence Davis, a wiry Eskimo i from Nome. He and his men, like Wilfred Kakaruk, Rodney Kugzruk and Clifford Attatayuk, h i flying tacklsj Ules they call "iron dogs" and.that would make a pro football afoot. I player smile, and Ivand them, I TAR-PAPER SHACES They live bi tar-paper shacks on the icy tundra and dine mostly on reindeer meat, soma stuff they call “pilot bread" and tea. The reindeer are herded Into But it's a living for the Eskl- round up the frisky animals ■ gi®nt, I'ound corral where they mill endlessly with thunder in their hooves and great horns clacking as they knock against each 6ther, while little clouds of I steam spurt frond their nostrili. Reindeer herds are an important industry on this Tesas-sbed peninsula that Juts into the Bering Sea. Ilia-e are an estimated 30,000 reindetf in Alaska and, except for government herds, only natives can own the anl- An Eskimo can got started in the business with a loan of HI reindeer from the federal Bureau of Indian Affairs. At the end of five years, be returns the SOO “starter" deer and goes on from there with whatever surplus he has. Ar wirwhtta DOLEFUL EYES—On Alaska's lonely, frozen Seward Peninsula, rounding up reindeer is a way of life for hundreds of Eskimo families. Gross income from the sale of reindeer and hides is reported to be about $300,000 a year. Herd owners say it’s a year-round Job to bttUd and keep a herd, to guard it, protect it from predators and market the animals. The industry supports hun-| dreds of native families in the| state. Gross income from the: sale of reindeer meat and hides Apollo 9 Assignment One of Many for Crew CAPE KENNEDY (UPI) -Apollo 0 astronauts James A. I McDivitt, David R. Scott andj Russell L. Schweickart havej been assigned to more Apollo! spacecraft and rockets at one time or another over the past three years than any other crew. Their first Apollo assignment was as back-up pilots to Apollo i 1 astronauts Virgil (Gus) Grissom, Edward H. White aiid; Roger B. Chaffee who were! killed when fire engulfed their | spacecraft on the launch pad two years ago. ★ « * McDivitt, Scott and Schweickart were replaced in that job, however, by the astronauts who went on to fly the first redesigned Apollo —. Walter Schirra, Donn Eisele and Walter Cunningham. In addition to the Apollo 1 spacecraft and Its Saturn IB rocket, McDivitt, Scott and Schweickart were assigned to four other command ships, two lunar modules, five other Saturn IB rockets and two Saturn 5s. SHUFFLED ABOUT Their various space machines, shuffled about b^ause of numerous schedule' and mission changes, were assigned to both Salum IB! launch pads and both Saturn 5 lAidVPrtlierrtWit' While the Saturn 5 rocket was ■till unproven, the , three ^on't Nwgiwet Slipping Do talM tMtb drop, tUp or wobble when jrou «Alk, eat. Uu|h or aneeeer Don t ^ annored and embarraeeed br euch handtoapa. rAsnoETH. an alkAltne (non-acid) powder to eprln-kle on your plAtee, kaepa talea teeth more Brmly eet. Olrea eonOdent teel-tn« of eeounty and added eomfort. No (ummy. gooey taeta or feeling. Denturee that fit are eeeenttal to health. See your dentlet regularly. 0«t> FA87*KKTH ctruf eounttra. DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Offers FREE PARKING ON THE PONTIAC MUNICIPAL LOT (CORNER SAGINAW and HURON) Fumiahed by the Foil owing Merchants: ARTHUR’S 48 N. Saginaw St. OSMUN'S MEN’S WEAR SIN. Saginaw St. BOBETTESHOR 16 N. Saginaw St. GOOD HOUSEKEEPING SHOP 51 W. Huion St. CONN’S CLOTHES 73 N. Saginaw THE PONTIAC PRESS 48 W. Huron St. Boldy, the parkiKtlad Eikimo, . u _______• -______i harden move into the corral *• ^Ported to be about ^,000| where one miscalculation would * y***’' mean getting tramided—maybe The herders shout and wave their arms to turn the reindesr Into a wooden counting chute. Animals already twanded with ■mall cuts in their ears are allowed to pass and return to the range. FLYING TACKLE The Eskimos grab the others. Births astronauts were scheduled to use Saturn IB rockets to perform the initial manned space test of die lunar landing craft in eartir-orbit. The command ship was to be launched by one Saturn IB and the 1 module was to soar into orbit atop a second. A * > After the much more powerful Saturn 5 was declared ready for manned flight, the thre I astronauts were scheduled to make the initial manned flight on the moon rocket. .' * * * But their lunar module ran into testing problems last , summer and, in an effort to maintain moon program momentum, project officials juggled the flight schedule and Inserted a second command ship — only A flight ahead of them on the first Saturn 5 to be manned. * *■ * That mission became the spectacular moon orbiting Success of Apollo 8 astronauts Frank Borman, James Lovell and William Anders. The following is a list of rCcent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk's Office (by name of father): Themai a. e*ptri, Hlghlang Robart L. Pika, Highland Norman L. Saadaka, Clarkiten Ronald a. Santavicca, Drayton Platni Donald a. Wait, a»d N. —— Jamai S. Workman, Troy Donald ,P. Aabbaugb. aoehaitor aicharflL. Dando, ISW Charrylawn aalph t. Orou. Wallad Lako Sari W. Jenai. Wallad Laka John J. Murphy, TT4 Auburn Michaal A. marimaa, I3W whiitiar aonald L. Chrlitanaan, Lako Orion Kannoth A. Pamtirom, MIHord Harvay a. aammlar, Utica Onaal Smith, 45* California . Jbmao a. Taulbaa, Wallad Laka Goratd T. Trampar, Milford John M. Olbm, It Alllaon Gary D. Ballay, 07 Dakota . - Michaal P. Parich, Drayton Piakia ------*—Ti Edwin St. Jr*-- Our used cars take more before they're used up. Some cars we get in trade are used. Others are used up. We know the differenceMdl the losers are told to get lost. Which leaves a solid knot of dependable used can: our “OK Specials." We have some very technicfd, highly complicated methods of judging quality. And one very simple one. We wouldn’t want a car that couldn’t take U8 from, say, Pocatello to Amarillo in comfort and security. Neither, we think, would you. So don’t come to a Chevy dealer’s OK lot expecting to kick tires on anything but the finest selection of fine used can any where. We wouldn’t sell you less. Not at any price. We want you to come buy. And come back. More makes. More models. More usein a used carat your Chevy dealer’s OK lot ^sBar LOOK FOR YOUR CHEVY DEALER’S "OK SPECIALS" IN TODAY’S CUSSIFIED SECTION. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 B~9 Garbage-Rubbish Disposal Proposal Presented ■* ' ■ , ■ ^ I Out IwwkW wIM h«l» .M. X proposed garbage and rub-blA disposal ordinance was prgented to the City Com-minion at last night’s meeting. fhe new ordinance would call foCseveral changes in how dty re(pse is handled and picked up both at resldotts’ homes and ter businesses. The cmnmission is to. hold public hearings on the ordinance at a later date. The commission also ap-proved spending $17,000 to pro- vide better drainage at the Department of Public Wm-ks yaid at 9 Wessen. During rains the area becomes badly flooded, it was pointed out. DRAINAGE BYPASS The money will provide a ySS New Jersey Home Next Month—to Mothballs? storm water drainage bypass around the area, it was announced. w ♦ * In other matters the commission: Agreed to hire for $6,000 the Detroit firm of Parkins and Rogers, planning consultants, to WASHINGTON (AP) - The battleship New Jersey’s home-wlttd voyage frop Vietnam waters next month may lead her back into mothballs if the war ends by next fall. llithout the fighting, the Navy wSiild need another mission to justify keeping the world’s only active battlewagon in service. ^ ★ N|ivy officers acknowledged that might be quite a task. i “There’s no other require-! nienf for that kind of ship,’’ a Navy source said. “'There aren’t a® battleships for the New Jer-' s«gf^o shoot against.” | CKtiOERS DO THE JOB | llSere are more efficient and leijS'expensive vessels to handle such jobs as escorting carriers a^ supporting amphibious laldings. 5d,000-ton, 26-year-pld bat-tl$#p, veteran of World War II and'Korea, called out of the raiwirve fleet, in 1967 largely be-/.jgtii. the United States was losing; bombers over North Viet-' at a rising and worrisome' S. McNamara’s analysts calculated it would be “cost effective” in the long run to wheel a battleship close to the North Vlepamese coast where It could fire 16-ince shells far in land. Studies estimated that a battleship’s nine 16-inch guns could equal the work of about 50 planes a day. Elach battleship sheil cost about $1,700 compared to $2 million a plane. SENT TO WAR So McNamara or^dered the New Jersey demothballed, equiped with some modem gear, and sent out to war. It cost $21.5 million to activate and modernize the New Jersey. In addition, the Navy estimates that the New Jersey’s six month tour off Vietnam has cost about $5.4 million to run the ship and just under $8 million for ammunition spent. ★ * * The irony is that most of thej targets which the New was supposed to hit were taken away when all bombing and shelling of North Vietnam was halted Oct. 31, barely a month after she took up station. ’HARD’ TARGETS The Navy had planned to concentrate the New Jersey’s fire on such “hard” targets as steel bridges, railroad marshalling yards, and power plants. Among other things. Navy men had hoped the New Jersey could try her guns on the Thanh !Hoa bridge, which never went down despite intense and re-iPeated pounding from U.S. bombers. ★ ★ ★ “The New Jersey never had an opportunity to do what she was supposed to do,” one senior officer said. Since the bombing and shelling halt the New Jersey has been used against much less suitable targets for her 19-inch in South Vietnam. S' Sicretary of Defense Robert Sixon Halted m Electoral Reform Plan _________NGTON (AP) - Preside Nixon’s proposals for liiftit-e4 Electoral reform are being igiored in Congress and at least one influential chairman says the %hite House program hasn’t got a chance in his committee. “There isn’t the shadow of a doubt about it,” House Judiciary Chairman Emanuel Celler told an interviewer Tuesday. ★ ★ ★ the New York Democrat said two weeks of hearings resunuing today have convinced him di-r^ popular election is not only the most equitable solution, but alSo would be the most acc< b|b to the American people. the Senate, Indiana Democrat Birch Bayh has lined up more than half the membership behind a plan for direct election despite Nixon’s opposition. He has accused Nixon of “expediency” in not pressing for direct elections. EXPRESSES DOUBTS Nixon expressed strong doubts last week that the states would ratify a constitutional amendment abolishing the electoral vote system and advised Congress not to try it. He urged adoption of a plan that woidd retain the electoral vote system but divide each state’s votes among the presidential candidates in accordance with the popular vote. Through vritnesses, Celler plans to challenge Nixon’s argu-meot that smaller states would rejgft popular elections. He hoM to show that the small staies would be just as well off a£|Bey are now. 30^ impact of the House Judies hearings on all the varied proposals for reform have had thOaine effect on Republican CoUpnittee members as they haw on Celler. SUSPEPtlBLE As lawyers. Judiciary members; are susceptible to legal ar-guraents and in this case the American Bar Association has maefi! a str(kig argument for the di]£ct popular election. Ss Republicans, jhe commit-; te^ members don’t like the ideaj of j-ejqptjng Nixpn’s reconunen-l dsffionk, but thdy feel his elec-tofjl reform message was flexibly enoi^ to give them leeway toSlo so. ffixon said he personally favored the popular election of the president but felt the practicalities of the ratification process made it unwise to pursue that conrM. “So our disagreement,” said a cobfiiittee Republican, “is not | on his approadi but on his judg-j tnent as to What tile states wiU do.” ' ■ ' Thursday the 27th is COFFEE DAY from 7 A.M. to 9 P.M. at CLARK'S RESTAURANT, 1300 N. Perry St., opposite Madison Jr. High, in support of Oakland County's Retarded Children. The Clorks will not charge you for your coffee. You con help the Retarded Children by having coffee ot Clark's and dropping o contribution in the OCARC conister. The Oakland County Assn, for Retarded Children, 400 E. 9 Mile, Ferndole. prepare applications for federal grants under various programs of the Neighborhood Deveiop-ment Program of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The programs offer matching funds for such projects as housing construction and rehabilitation, pro- wek»me Fresh or Saltwater Fish Shrimp — Lobster Tail — Frog Legs FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 t(y uimihe/nm Spring Fabrics . ^po^dmlA and T/umm. llitrmlDtiiii CUSTOM TAILORING - UNIFORMS "AFTER SIX" DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC NOTICE Pursuant to Act 275 Public Acts of ” 1964, Notice is hereby given, the Waterford Township Board of Review shall meet on the followling times and dates at the Office o^ the Supervisor, Waterford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontiac, Michigan... From 9 A.M. Until 5 P.M. on Morch 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 18, 20 and 25. From 3 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. on March 13. Sigiied: Elmer R. Johnson, Waterford Township Supervisor Published in The Pontiac Press February 25, 26 and 27 / City Main . lEATTHIIPRIRamiSIfl Our IraimW fpMlalMi wlH balp aim • b..uM»l hnclMi.. W. ri. Ilw ■vsniilM 100% HHrfMllM. OMi «r hmiiM '‘-Mult In t$hn. FREE ESTUUTES vision of recreation and removal of substandard dwellings. Accepted purchase of a lot at 41 N. Park for $3,100 to be used as a city parking facility. Set public hearings for, March 11, 8 p.m. for: curb,l gutter and pavement o n Ypsllanti from Baldwin to| Carlisle at an estimated cost ofi $73,000; for special assessment| roll for a sidewalk on Whit-temore, north side, from Sanford to Francis. e Approved abandoning Car- WANT 'TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS. ICE SKA’TES? lisle Street from Sheffield nosA USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED AD---TO the Grand Trunk tracks. PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. Call 682-G800 UFE KITCHEN Md BATHROOM DIV. •! LH« ■»(. Co. 0pm BaHy 194119 - tonday ll-B 110 Pontiac Mall Office lldg. - Facing Elizabeth Lake Rd. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11 -6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Divicion of th« S. S. Kreego Company with Storas throughout tha Unitad Stotac, Canada and Puerto Rico Month-End Discounts The Latest Styles SAVE NOW ON SPRING COATS Our Reg, 13.97 4 Days Only • Orion® acryliO • Long, mini lengths • Spring colors The coata that say -spring is fashion time! Rich-looking styles for junior petites, juniors, misses at a sensible price. Choose from Ed-wardians. Fencers, contrasting collars, chain belt back, silhouettes, more! Stunning colors, checks. The spring thing is girls’ coats of cotton or Orion® acrylic in boxy, Htted and Edwardian styles. Patterns in solid diagonals, ouomans. hening-hone, rippleknits. ohdeks. plaids. Sizes 4>12. GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Demhs in Pontiac^ Nearby Areas kin r^cil T Inwrwnrit Merchant, Mrs. Violet Maxwell,Catholic Church, Nfrth Branch, Mrs. t-ecil I. tawrwncB Elizabeth Rotramel,lSplrlt No. 9 Metropolitan Oub, Service for Mrs. Cecil T. (Margaret) Lawrence, of 471 E. South Blvd, will be 1:30 p.m. Friday at Sparks-Grlftin Chapel with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Lawrence died yesterday. all of Ponyac: and a sister. Ned A. Cote Surviving are his wife, Ruth;| HOLLY — Ned A. Cole, 46, of;t^g sons, James and Richard, *****'■ 2154 Miner died yesterday. His ■ body is at Dryer Funeral Home. Robert J. AAourer ' Service for Robert J- Maurer 82, of 3634 Lorena, Waterford Township, will be 16 am tomorrow at Coals Funeral Home, Waterford Township, with burial In the Colfax Cemtery. Bad Axe, Mr. Maurer, a wood 75 Ameticans Killed in Viet WASHINGTON tfl aixi was former 'manager ofjfense Departmoit s Qual . land Quarton Food Market. Th e Delias Wire Brothers Quality Marketlnounceg . \isi 75 i^ice- men killed In action in Viet- John Kelley BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident John Kelley, 65, both at home; and a sister. Lee Stewart BIRMINGHAM - Service for former resident Lee Stewart of Largo, Fla. wHl be Thursday at of ColumbiavlUe was to be 10 Casterline Funeral Home a.m. today at Holy Name Northvllle, with burial in the Catholic (fturch, with burial in city. Holy Sepulchre Cemetery The list includes 18 men killed in action from the Midwest. Killed in action: AXMV ILLINOIS - SpM. 4 MtehtM J. Su- . Chlctgoi Wc. Phlllle B. Frinkitwict, 'hlCMO. INDIANA - Pfc. FrM D. IghlanS. MICHIOAN fabricator, died Monday. Surviving Southfield, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. Mr. Kelley died Monday. He belonged to St. 1 daughters, Mrs. Donald Allison of Ronwido, Calif., Mrs. Richard Corby of Waterford Township and Mrs. Sylvester Curtis of Auburn Heights; three sons, Vem Hartman of Wayne, and Melvin and Leslie Pat-tersem, both of Waterford Township; 20 grandchildren and 40 great-grandchildren. Raader Thrower Service for Reader Thrower. 67. of 50 E. Sheffield will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at First Wesleyan Church with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy, by Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Mr. Thrower, a retired employe of Fisher Body plant, died Sunday. Survivors besides those listed yesterday are 10 grandchildren; and a great-grandchild. Charles S. Waller Service for Charles S. Waller, 86, of 217 Hickory Lane, Waterford Township, will be 2 p.m. Friday at Plwisant Hill Baptist Church In Thom|»onviIIe, III., with burial there In Pleasant Hill Cemetery. Mr. Waller’s body was taken to the Courtney Funeral Home In GalatU, III., yesterday by the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Mr. Waller, a farmer, died Monday. He was a member of the Pleasant Hill Church. Surviving are a son, James of Thompsonville; four daughters, Mrs. Howard Snyder of Thomp-Bonvllle, and Mrs. Francis J. Chevy Head Backs Black Capitalism C ANN ARBOR (AP) - Black capitalism is growing because black people want to control Stewart was formerly employed as an engineer by General Motors Corp. Surviving are his wife, Mary, and two sisters. ' PklMi, Dtirolli Pta. dkiTy ''wilNNeSOTA Hendrickfon, ............ 'fephtn L. $ct)um»ch»r. Newesmarttown. WISCONSIN — Sp»c. 4 Rlehwd D. •rttniomkw Jr., WauMu; P«e, W)lllwn Ukktn, WMt Alllt. NAVY INDIANA ~ Nonpltklmin I. C. Hwssr Bank Fraud Scheme Laid to 3 Area Men Three Pontiac area men are being held In the Allegheny County Jail In Pittsburgh, Pa., in connection with an alleged scheme to defraud a number of Pennsylvania banks. Arre.sted Friday, the trio waived a preliminary examination yesterday when they appeared before a justice of the peace in Wilkins Township, a suburb of Pittsburgh. A grand Jury will now decide if they will go to trial. Held in lieu of $19,000 bond each are Roy Holcondw, 21, ot 3 Park Place, Larry Ormsby, 24, of 101 S. Roselawn, both of Pontiac, and P«ry Welch, 19, of 4740 CllntonvIIIe, Independence Tbwnshlp. SnU. BEING SOUGHT A fourth man, who reportedly W. Berliners, East Germans Discuss Crisis BERLIN (AP) - Representa-Uvea of East Germany and West are meeting today In East Berlin to discuss a solution for the crisis over plans to hold the West German presidential election in West Berlin. Prospects for an agreement appeared dim. Earlier the East German news agency ADN indicated the Communist reply to Western proposals was unfavorable. masterminded the operation, is still being sought, according to Wilkins TViwnship Police Sgt. Elias Sejko. The suspect, too, is believed from the Pontiac area. Sejko said the scheme began about a month ago when the men established some 70 sav-' ings accounts in various banks, and passed themselves off as employes of a phony Pittsburgh construction company. Later they would go back to the banks to cash payroll checks, using their savings books for identification, cording to Sejko. At the same time, they would pla(% a small portion of the pay check in a savings accouiit to make the transaction appear authentic, said Sejko. ARRESTED AT BANK •They were arrested as they attempted to cash checks in the Penn Center branch of the Western Pennsylvania National Bank in Wilkins Township. A bank teller alerted police when he recognized one of the checks from a bulletin received from other banks that had lost money. The branch manager Douglas McAdams locked the bank doors and held the trio until police arrived. They have been charged with forgery, false pretenses, passing worthless checks and spiiracy to commit fraud. ILLINOIS — Ftc. Jtimt Balmtf. ■((••rvlll*. INDIANA — Lknc* CpI. Bradipy I. jchka, Gary. lOwA ~ Lanca CpI. Stavan L. Wla-nk, Dunarlon. MICHIOAN - WH. Rodfpr C. NaiMI, NEBRASKA — Lanca CpI. Lawranct C. Looby, Lincoln. ,_OHIO r CP<- Oanny K. CroWiara, WISCONSIN — Ffc. Thomai Armllaga, Medina. Died of Wounds: MARINO CORPS OHIO - Second Lt. Jamai P. West Berlin Mayor Kleus Schuetz emphasized the meeting their own desUnies, according tol‘negotlatiws, John Z.DeLorean a General Mo-j out ■ matter of determining tors vice {wesident and CSievr^IPptuts of view. He named let Division general manager. Grabert, his top admiids- DeLorean told a University of j‘ratty* assistant, and two other Michigan business school class ‘o represent him. Tuesday ntght that black Amer-| The East German representa-leans seek to control their own Uve was believed to be State economic InsUtutlons far more'Secretary Michael Kohl, who than they aeek integration or has takm part in previous jobs. The reason, he said, is because economic independence the key to controlling one’s destiny. East-West negotiations. WANT CANCELLA-nON ’The East Germans waht the West Germans to cancel their March 5 presidential electiem in DeLorean. who headed GM’si\|r^st Berlin, In return for which Pontiac Division until his recent I they have offered to issue promotion, called for “realistic passes for West Berliners to efforts’’ to help Negroes gain aiyisit friends and relaUves in ihare in the expanding economy, ggst Berlin at Easter. The West Germans say the operations In the inner city, in-____ digenous inner city industries assisted by partnership or other , hAfuro^thev ment before they will even con- S n!. Sid" moving the electipn out of Negro-operated^^^^.^ gerlin. ChancellOT Kurt Georg Kieslnger said last week INDUSTRY’S ROLE other East German concessions To make black capitalism pos-would be necessary for slble’ DeLorean said, industry agreement, must find capable black busi-i WWW nessmen. liberalize lending. West Berlin Mayor Klaus bonding and insurance and pro- schuetz sent a message to vide managerial training. German Premier Willi Stoph While minority groups make Tuesday asking for prompt up. 15 per cent of the total popu- talks, not only on a pass agre lation, “less than three per cent ment but also on “other things, j of all United Stales industry, ADN said Stoph replied sever-! less than two per cent of con- al hours later, but Uie report in-; struction enterprises and less dicated the East Germans, than (me per cent of manufac- would not accept an attempt to turing, are minority owned,” broaden the talks beyond the DeLorean said. East pass Issue. tg«c, 4 RIelwrR Witnesses Being Sought to Jan. 26 Fatal Crash N«. *> S1M3 Wh ,J\*H7cr«c“o'.»RT FOR 7hB CWNTY of OAKLANO COUNTY OF OAKL^O, • tor Ooklontf County, toy*':.”:, Wltaesses to a twocm «s-cident Which killed five people on Clarkston Road near Jot^ in Orion Township Jan. 26, are asked to contact the under-sheriff at the Oakland Oninty Sheriff’^ Department. Information is needed on any details concerning the accident. of control, crossed the center Une and collided with an oncoming car at about B:30 p.m., according to deputies. A car driven by Terry D. Broecker, 22, of Goodrich, went Missing: A skiing trip for an Avon Township coiiple ended unhappily when they returned to fiiid their house vandalized items missing. '. and Mrs. William Fredo, 2318 Arizona, rep(wted yesterday that their 16-ycar-old baby sitter had allowed about a dozen of her friends to enter the house in their absence. The girl sitting for two small children. First L». Hsrolil W. Kruk* Jr., Swc. ^ Clarcnc* C. Adams, Pfc. Dennis E. Dawson and Pfc. Juan R. Paquano. NAVY yiMiam C. Niadackan. AIR FORCR . Col. Richard J I III, I . Col. .........Hatton, $. lot. S. %|t. Hugh L. Shi IT. jamot V. Dorsay Jr. ■ Oott and Airman I.C Sgt. wm Clavar, .. ..larburn, Sgt. Rodnay CTaranca L. Captured or interned: One bedspread was ruined nd another burned, walls were marked throughout the house, the front yard and a large plant were damaged and salt was put in sugar and coffee containers, the Fredos tojd Oakland County sheriff’s deputies. They told deputies $20 worth of food, one beer, liquor and $30 in carii Were missii^. Ma|. Ouarin E. Harllk, Spac.'5 B. Fishar and Spac. 5 Robart J. I Died not as ai result of hostile action: OHIO — Pfc. Jamas Stephans. Ashland. Changed from missing to dead — nonhostile: ARMY MICHIGAN - W01 JamM B. Kirby, .nn ArW; sgt. SMnlay D. r------- Warran. Missing not as a result of hostile action: (l.g.) Larry J. Sfavans. Peking Man was a contemporary of apelike Java MSn; both lived about 500,000 ^rs ago. The skull on beetle-bro chinless Peking Man resembled Java Man’s, but had room for a slightly larger brain. Peking Man apparently used fire and made crude implements of stone and deer antlers. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 Couple Returns to Find Home Vandalized Broecker, Aline Davis, 15, Mtrnrtf F Xm. d.b.i. Tht Hwmwk Cwwmy yORK, John H. —■ '*“**'“ ■— Mid Loon WOLF. Abntf A. > JowWiInt. ho Unttod Stofoo, - Mft of Michigan for fha vaar 1»5r, ..nandtdi and It appatring to fha Court fhot tho prayor In laid petition Thomas E. Collins, 47, of 1131 Bald Mountain, Orion Township, and his wife Vada, 43, wer* kiUed in the other car. ’The husband was driving. One of their children, Laurel, 12, was released from the hospital last Saturday and the other, Valdna, 14, was treated and released the night of the accident. Sebring Lures SEBRINA, Fla- (AP) - Movie actor James Gamer has entered his American intemation-a! race team in the Sebring 12-hour sports car endurance race scheduled March 22. The team consists of two Chevrolet-powered British Lola cars driven by Scooter Patrick, Ed Leslie, David Jordan and Lothar Motkhen-bacher of California. tt. fh k umY'M'* b' tiiAM ?f*lL il^MS'^^’340 n!Th*N m t, th S^O-IS" w auM n. n s 4»ir IS" E no ft to btsinnlng. Containing 0;H ocroi. Olharwiw kn^ oi Mrcol :liy on tho Townihlp of BMomflold fox Owiwro of r g c 0 r d .of lojd doicrlbod \n\no d«t«.for hwrlng on kcquiro by condomnation ci rof?4o- octod by thli procoodinj Tdemnotlon cortoln priyi 0 u» ond bonofit oTthl Lofayetto Sfreot, Ooklond County, Michigan. then ond thMO M ihow Wu. tt id proyKg'fix- tho tiaklng by co n ot coriain prlvota proporty 'SSllnV^'y ........ ....Ota propor., ... _ bonoflf of tho Evorgroon Sawago Syslem — Bloomflold Township Arms—Stoga O - - - IIS of rtlon of fht . . _____.... ...J nomot of tho porsons mon- tlonod in tho pofitlon as parfles intorostod 1 contorllno of Franklin Road, 4 0*01' E 173.10 ft. from tho ■ of Section 30, TZN, R10E, 1 - -Jt" W 316.0 ft, th N 3Y>57'50 360.22 ft to a point of ending i scribed os t»lnjlgS W on tho W'ly lino of tl ________ig of 0 strip of I parollOI to ond adlointnl -■ obpve described ■ 'A temporary constructloi ___isisting of a strip of '—’ parallel to and odjoinli BloomfloM. Oakland County, I S'ly of "Broughton Forma" axcoM I, Michigan 4 . That tt 0 o'clock It Morch, 1*60 ot t morlts of io|d Com- ^k!Si be not 1 Tho Pontiac Press Court mo oppomtlni^ iT shal’l t< necessary to SSi ago’to'bo paid os componsotlon for tuc twlnj) -. fit his Order be served pursuant provisions ot Section 54 of Act lOS Public Acts of If- ------------- Mlch- (oan for tho year 1tS7, oa arhondod, diolng M.S.A. 5.570(54)). FARRELL E. ROBERTS, (Seal) a true copy Circuit Judge -S, Morch 5, 12, ’l»6» N()TICE OF MEETINO OF BOARD OF REVIEW City of Pontiac, Michigan Yeor.)*6» 0 all property owners and taxpayers: City of Pontiac, Michigan. You art herabv nstifled that the Board of Review of the City of Pontiac, will meet at the office ot the City Assessor, City Hell, 450 Wide Track Drive, East, on Tuesday, the ■ - of March, 1»6», at 9:00 A.M. 4th day of Marcn, lyoy, « Eastern Standard Tima. At si a General > _. ...J City of F------- The Board ot Review, shall I session St least two. dsva at least six hours in each day during the ' - consecutive days they era In sgsslon, person or ^persons^ deslrli^ toso >11 c... ..... .... ........... the valuation be changed, and tho leld OLGA BARKELEY, CHv Clark xuary 14, 20, 26, 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 THURS., FRIa, SAT. SAVE MONEY ON USED . . . AUTO PARTS W»'r* Now Buying Scrap COPPER-BRASS-ALUMINUM (W* AIbo Pick Up Jwnk Can) FE 2-0200 1SS Branch Tap the magic helpers •.. ..REG.12.9T ^93 SHAMPOO SPRAY........... A, Aliy faucet becomeg sham-jtoo center! Slips ®n in tec* ondt; fingertip control! 4 Daya DENTAL MATE ....... B. Fits on/ up in seconds; water Jet eleana between teeth, massages gums, too! 4 Daym DRINKING FOUNTAIN .. C. “Bubbler” installs on Up in seconds; great for kiddies, adults, great for ..REG.9.8T REG.4.4T Home Improvement Department CHARGE IT” Crown STEREO COMPACT Recorder Cassette With AM-FM Stereo Radio Reg. 159.88 88 Model No. CSC-9350 • Vertical piano-key push button • 2-'Way operation AC-DC • Tone control monitor circuit AFC awitch 139‘ Charge It! Full Six# all-bind (UHF-VHF-FM) antanna with doubU th* power! Regular 27.88 Kmart Priced at 23.88 IMAGINE . . . the improved UHF reception vHth the ®avln -CR-S antenna. Engineered to assure peak per" fbrmance . . . even in 'reception poor' areas. Qevln spteUlUU M VHF nciftita 4.88 Charge It at Kmart! CROWN 7-TRANSISTOR BAHERY/AC PORTABLE COMPAa RECORDER Model No. CTR 9450 49" • Precision Touch button control • Full fidelity Dynamic sound G Plays up to 90 minutes Charge It! WINDSOR CH 9 GUARANTEED iFOR BLACK ND WHITE OR COLOR. The Detroit Channel-Spanner TV Antenna Kit has been especially designed to receive channels 2/4/ 7 and 9 plus the new UHF stations 50 and 56 in the Detroit Area. The complete kit contains a 5 foot galvanized mast and the necessary hardware for chimney Installation. There's nothing else to buy! ENNACRAFT Our Regular 19.88 Said anly lliraugk daalart. 16.88 CROWN 7-TRANSISTOR 2-SPEED CAPSTAN DRIVE^RTABLE TAPE RECORDER. model CTR S0S9 59.8, GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood i'k . * THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26. 1969 OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUN. 11-6 WED.,THURS.,FW.,SAT. Mammoth Month-End Discount You’re SAFE when you SAFE at Kmart - the store GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD «-cm / ■ "' /r''''^-;"-/r . .. ' :■ :■ .' ■ m THK PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, MW_______________' _______ vn*'/. CmiBSBEl- inutuoininni ■ ■ ■ ■ ,:.;::tfp*' t . ;S:'I ...... Let’s round out the month of February with some gala dishes made with cherries. You’ve been serving them for the past few weeks for the various holidays. No need to stop now. Michigan, one of the countiy’s largest producers of cherries, has a large stake in the cherry business. Much of the crop goM into pie cher-pes—^the tart red ones. But lots of the crimson fruit is frozen, made into prepared pie filling or put into frozen pies. One dossert guaranteed to appeal to the masculine taste is cherry pie, especially cherry pie a la mode. Lincoln Logs are reaUy a quickly made and easily served stand-in for pie. Cheese pastry is wrapped around cherry filling and baked to a crisp golden brown, then served atop a slice of ice cream. Another favorite with most men is pot roast. Here is a white-tie version of the usual. The roast is boned and tied for neat slicing; then slashed and marinated in flavorful cherry juice. ’Those beautiful desserts at ^e left aren’t meant just for romantic ladies. The pie is easy to do, made with packaged pie crust mix and canncid cherry pie filling. The coconut custard that tops it is quick to mix. The cake could be called torte as it resembles some beautiful Viennese creation. It takes a bit of time to put together, but the result is well worth the trouble. If you cut the cake while it is chilled, the rich butter icing will keep the cherries in place for easy serving, but do let it warm about 15 minutes before serving. Let cherries inspire your menu planning the year around. They’re a natural accompaniment to many meats; they belong in salads; they star ,Jn desserts. Canned or frozen—or in summer, fresh—they’re as close as your nearest supermarket. Use them often. LOVEUGHT LAYER CAKE 2 1-pound cans pitted tart red Dash saU cherries 6 tablespoons CobOpeau OR 1/4 cup cornstarch 2 teaspooia oraii^flaunbig 1 cupsugar 1 2-layer lemon-flavored or yellow package cake mix I cup hutter or margarine 3 egg yolks ^ 4-1/2 cups sifted confectioners’ sugar 1/2 cup toasted sliced almonds Drain cherries. Combine cornstarch, sugar and salt in a saucepan; stir in cherry juice. Cook, stirring constantly, until mixhnre boils and thickens. Add cherries and cook 1 minute longer. Cool. Prepare and bake cake mix in 2 9-inch layer cake pans as directed on package. Cool. Cream butter to soften; add sugar and beat with electric mixer until smooth and creanw. Add egg yolks, one at a time, beating after eadh addition until light and fluffy. Blend Cointreau into cherry mixture. To assemble cake, place one cake layer. bottom side up, on a serving plate. Place 1/3 cup frosting in center of cake. Usin) about 1 cup of frosting, form a 1/2 fedh rim around rfge oflayer. This may be a few minutes for easier handling. Cover remaining frosting to keep from drying out. When chilled, spoon cherry filling between rim and center; place second cake layer atop cherries bottom side aown. Spread sides and top with femaining frostim remaining cherries Onto center of cake. Decorate with almonds. Befirigerate. I better while cold, but allow it to warm to room temperature for serving. Makes 16 to 20 servings. This deUektful bid fashioned Valentine cake is tnade^ of lemon-flavored cake mix, filled with cherries and iced with butter^c^eam. The i t&ond c ’ * ............ . . ... » . - FEBRUARY’S FAVORITE FIE Tastry for single crust pie 1/4 cup melted butter. 1 can cherry pie filing 2 teaspoons lemon juice 2 eggs,bettten 1/4 teaspoon vaniUa 1/2 cupsugar 1/2 cup flaked coconut i crown adds crunch to this delightful dessert. Two favorites in one crust make a party pie. Coconut custard hakes atop cherry pie filing. Fit pastry into a 9-inch pie plate and form a high crimped edge. Spom cheRy pie fiUhig into unbaked crust. B^e in a 375* oven for 30 minutes. Combine remainhig ingredients and carefully pour over cherries. Betirm to oven and bake 20 to 25 minutes longer. CHERRIED POT ROAST 1 4-pound boneless chuck n ----k roast 1 1-pound can pitted tart red chariet 1/3 clip vinegar 1/2 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon instant beef bouillon 3 tablespoons shortening 2 teaspoons salt 1/4 teaspoon pepper 1/2 cup hot water Slice beef part way dowm into 3/4-inch slices; place neat into a glass or enamel dish just big enough to hold it. Drain cherries and set aside. Combine cherry juice, vinegar, sugar and instant bouillon; pour over meat. Cover and allovv to marinate at least 4 hours, turning meat occasionally. Remove meat from marinade and allow it to drain well, reserve marinade. In a Dutch oven, broxsii meat on all sides in hot shortening. Season with salt and pepper; add water. Cover tightly and cook slowly 2-1/2 hours or until tender. Add water if needed. When meat is tender remove to a hot platter. Skim most of fat from the pan juices. Add reserved cherries and ' ’ " t 1/21 ..................... • marinade. Put 1/2 cup cold w'ater and 1/4 cup floiu in • shaker; shake well Stir into juices; cook, stirring constantly, until gravy bdils, Adjust seasoning. To serve, spoon cherries into slits in meat and sen'e with remaining c^ny gravy'. Makes 6 to 8 servings. LINCOLN LOGS A LA MODE I l-pound can pitted tart red cherries 1/2 cup sugar 2 tablespoons cornstarch 1/8 teaspoon cinnamon Dash salt 1 cup all-purpose fowr 1/4 teaspoon beddng powder Dash salt 2/3 cup shredded Cheddar cheese 1/3 cup shortening 3 tablespoons cold water VenUla ice cream ComUne Sugtr, cocnstarch, cinnamon and salt in a sauce- pan. Add chen^ and mix; cook, stirring constantly, un-nuxtiue boils and thickau. Chill. Mix fiour, baking powder and iuilt together; cut fn cheese and shortening until particles are the size of small peas. Add water, tossing with a fork until evenly moistened. Press into ball and wrap in waxied paper; let rest 15 minutes. Roll on a h^tly floOred surface to 1 8-inch thickness. Cut feto eighty 5-inch rounds, rerolling sci aps if necessary. Hace cm baking sheet; top each pa.stiy round w ith t spoonM of cherry mixture. Lap pastiv o\ er cherries, , leaving 2 ends open. Bake in a 450* oven for 12 to 15 minutes or until pastry is browned. Cut va^a ice cream into l-incb slices; place on serving plab and top each with a ciieny soE Makes 8 servmgs. This handsome fwt ropst tas^s pie, they are as easy to \es as good as U hbks. RembUscent of a sauerbraten, a cherry jui^e marinade gives it a different flavor. Lincoln Logs smack of cherru make as snapping a dry twig. These are made of cheese pastry but plein pa^ ndx could be used. ' * .1 THE PONTIAC PR^SS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUAHY 2«, 1B6» C—1. Mint Flakes Flavor Cakes It’8 easy to brew a ctm trated mint tea with which V> flavor this unusually good pineapple cake. Pineapple MM flake 3 teaspoons mint flakes, crumbled ^ cup butter or margarine . % cup sugar 1 cup (12k>z, jar) pineapple preserves 2 eggs, separated 2 cups sifted all-purpose flour 1 teaspoon baking soda ^ teaspoon salt % cup coarsely chopped nuts Combine mint flakes with boiling water; cover and let steep 7 minutes. Strain and cool minted water. Keserve 1 teaspoon of the softened mint flakes. Cream buttw and sugar in large mixing bowl until light and fluffy. Combine minted water, reserved mint flakes, pineapple preserves and egg yolks k a small ImwI. Blend well. Sift together flour, baking soda and salt. Add to butter mixture alternately with preserve mixture. Beat egg whites until stiff, but not dry. Fold into batter. BAKE AS LOAF Turn into a lightly greased and floured 9x5x3-inch loaf pan. Bake iq a preheated moderate oven 350 df^ees for 1 hour 20 minutes or until a cake tester inserted in the center comes out clean. Allow to cool in the pan 10 minutes, then turn onto a wire rack. Serve warm or cool with whipped butter, melted 1 teaspoon vanilla Dash of salt •Or use 18 graham crackers, crushed. Combine chips, coconut, and crumbs. Mix in milk, vanilla, and salt. Spread in a greased 9-inch afluare pan. Bake at 375 degiies about 25 minutes or until lightly browned. Cool. Cut into 3xl-inch bars. Makes 27 bars. HeW Nuf Whip Prepb« 3%-ounce package vanilla whipped dessert mix according to directions beating in a medium banana with the water. Stir in ^ cup chopped California walnuts and chill a few minutes until thick enough to mound when dnqiped from spoon. Use to fill cup^haped ice cream cones. fof'tatortot. M-temato vlight- aiid ^«tk bread with toAortecj jhPigs. l!fse canned sweet-chenr^^sof^ ten for intesefeting menu addjt tions. Their htSc^s flavor and bright color givis a spark to fruit salads,' Cotnpotes and des-^ serts. Both . daik and light sweet cherries are available year ’round and may be used interchangeably in recipes. WINE-SPICED CHERRY SALADS Remeve hot nherfy and atie, ,iL lem^jidce .iChlll unOl' i l^d in cherries t%r drained Rtondarin wanges. Pour into indiyiduai., molds. 'ClIUlL., until fir.m.‘U|i*^ pn * SetVa, wiUii thayoni dre^jC, flavored on fee premium marg^e. I feat doctors Eitoe most and peoplelike best. (tf domes in dXl raw potato, ■ J''* - ffyoubBiildbuyaiSlI j^ou'd actdaflY .gettii% about two pounds of pptatprtHra .pounds of waatp pot -*' *■-**“ ...u.,-—. HeischmaM’s^ Margarine is made from 100^!cprri oil; And nowgctable oil is better for yotir familySn.; a low saturated fat diet. A medical fad. SaveTtonafiy. Fleischmann’s Maigarine.y - Stick, Soft, Unsaltpd. X)r Diet Fleischnuum''5. 7^ lit handling chargts, hr d with the termi of th fraud. Involctt thowin over gll coupons redeemed' otd If prohibited, taxed or rtstricted. Vour customor inuit pay any tales tax. Cash value l/20th or l cent. Redeem only through our repre-\ tonUtivos or by, mailing to Standard Brandt incorporated r.b. Box 2062, Birmingham, Alabama 35201 Offer good only in u Thh coupon expires on March 31,1970 Offer limited to enc couobi) be of rieitehiuann’i Marianne...Stiek, Soft, Unsalted. Oj diet Flai— Fine Products of STANDARD BRANDS INC. o^waten that’s what'raw are;. Mostly waste and water, .. own water aojix, _____tisbury ciirlQeCUp lyitlrsomefltind** lest mashad'pu,. !g^. ffHfhgry Jat^rflMhefpotetpapin „. Pick up the )iaMddonapY.tdzB»40naH>hup’serv' rnember, it obi The eguWalmt Hungry ^apk' ST^W eOUPOfi. ,' j. WMTH Good on ^ 'M-strvIng stto only \ T* OIIMH: HIWAllow 1« bmrO Itw B'eu!: WOVKO'X a^o wWCfliM: \ S-ZM-I NOdnOO 3U018 thelieuTback And we’re not kidding. New Sta-Flo Fabric Finish actually restores the original body, feel and appearance to your entire wash. Works wonders with cottons, linens, synthetics ... even new durablcrpress fabrics. Makes ironing easier. Puts crispness in, but never stiffness. And that’s what we mean when we say, it puts the “new” back. Do you fed like something wonderful is about to happen? It is. (and well prove it) STORE COUPON SAVE7r on Sta-Flo Fabric rinlah ° R. 9ROCER: Your Stoloy ropro-vill pay you 70 plui 20 handling chorgo for ooch of these coupona. Or moil direct to A. E. Staley Mfg Co.. P.O. Box'1500. Decatur. III. 62525. Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock of our brand to coveir coupons presented must be shown upon request and failura may. at our option, void all cou- .. __mittsd for redemption for which no proof of products purchased is shown. OFFER VOID IF THIS PLAN OF MER-. CHANDISING IS TAXED OR F STRICTED.CashyaUia1/20#iemit , c-« THg PONTIAC PEESS, WEDNESDAY, F&BRUAIIY 26, 1969 we care Save on Mature Com-fed Beef During AfcP'i "Super-Right PINEAPPU Ann Page S JUICE 1 fmR cap Grade “4” 13"89‘ Cnocofofe, Wnife Yelfow, Spice . Save 10* oriomon LAYER CAKE MIXES 1 Patket ' APPLE PIE s49‘ SoperaseSweetener.. titSa* Si Glad Trash Bags 79* Gi icrets Throat Lozenges...... ts: 45* erher Strained Bahy Food .. 4*si?35* Gerher Bahy Juices ....... .3^35* Gerher Junior Meat Dinners.... "Ssr^ 1 •* ■ a ' . JOrr FLEISCNMANN'S M '------ Margarine...... »l; 43 lYKiS 12-INCH WIDE OVpi, Reynolds Wrap ... 75 15. OrFLAIEL 3.LB. M Surf Detergent... o3 1$. OFF LABEL 24.B. ^ Breeze Detergent *iox O# «ANT IIZI 34.1. W Sunshine Rinse ... »l. /o m 0» LAIH. 14.1. M At Advanced all.... 62 lYKIS M MM Beef Stew ^49 FOR HEADACHE RELIEF FALS—FOR CHILDREN BUFFfRIN VITAMINS -srl" Zest Soap..... 2 31 # 2c OFF LABEL ^ ^ A ^ Comet Cleanser 229 3^. 65* 81* Bleach......... 10c OFF LABEL Biz Pre-Soak......’ 6IANT SIZE Dreft. 100-CT. DISHWASHER DETnCENT 2-LB ''m AN Cascade..... »£' 58* HEINZ OECANTUI .... am. NABISCO ... . _ BETTV CROCkM Ic OH UM a a. ROSY RED a I-BT. ■ m BREEN RIANT NIBLETS A A. SOFT STICK ... a.i TirrasDR ViniCBr 27 RHz Craektrs. . . 45 Man Buds.... nw. 60 Hawaiian PhiibIi 3 1^ Craam Slyla Barn fkb. 35 Chiffan Marfca -a 31 ---- A A KEEBLER ... A A VAN CAMF'S Nam OrtMM a .... AM LOCAL A ^1-R1- MM BREEN SIANT In Butter SauM .u* Ntt ARpli, Bluetany tr Clwriy ....... 29 Buttarcup Caakies 29^ Kidaay Baans. . 2 37 Hawaiian Puneli 3 Hifelate Barn ■... fkb. 35 Pilisbury Streusai i$r.^ 5( A A KEEBUR ... .A SmM. 1SS% Mclnif Ni AprIm .... a A 4 VARIETIESr-tSe OH UM . A BREEN SIANT M Buttw Btuct A A, AppM, CR.rry pr Blunbeny .... .. ...»£ 49' SffB43 CwnllMSIaW % 67 Mli«IV^tt.blM 35' Fllbb.iYTumm 5| » Fra. ^ 1-LB. A A. TODOIER SIZE OISFOSABLE __ a A, CAFTAIN CRUNCH IIJIZ. M BREEN RIANT A BP, TENDERFUKE A AN - - «^T eoAc . .. • . . ’«ij^ 45« Craamad Spinach 35* Piiisbury Biscuits 2 i?iSi.3; HtIMZ DBCANTCR NKINZ While Viaegar. . HEINZ aT AA KEEBUR Gidcr ¥inagar. . . 35 Ptcaa Sandias. . . - ~ ...------------ LAHOO'UKH MA. RETTV CROCKER w Fr.. a l->-R-A A. TODDLER SIZE OISFOSARLE „aA. CAFTAIN CRUNCH 79* BrewniaMix '»ir*2F';fci99* PiushabyasDiapars %^b! 99* Crunch Baifiis LAND O' UKtS , a Butter M-LB. FRINT.', a FBB' ^ 'IS /'f' C--8 fft-RfGHr”MflD,||iUoiir SMOKED HAMS rwe care- Ml Shank Halt Whoh Ham or Butt Portion 59 lb STiKKS 109 stripStookt . .».3» PwhRoot! tST 59< Cub*SiMik ... It. 1” PoriiSlMikt ■omN*timt* •lb. 69< I Bcof ■oMiutt • • ifc. 89* Smorgas Pack 89« DIniiDr franks “S"- • • WS: 65« Sllcod Bacon , FniMOcMiiPtrcliwCed OBAr COOKED LAKE M HIkr fillets... ‘^39 Perch... .‘*69 1 SPARE C RIBS 07. lb 6-IHCH cut » Seedless 5-IB. BAG 47 Grapefruit Fresh Spinach. • • • 19* Californianaveu-sssize^doz. Oranges f U Hawaiian Pineappie. Bruttels Sprouts.. . 59* ..,. 'Kf 39* It takes an expert to grade beef! In our great country we’re lucky. Our government trains and employs experts ... men who inspect and grade beef at hundreds of locations throughout the nation. They protect you . . . and retailers, like us. That’s why A&P is happy there’s a U.S. government inspector on the premises of our meat plant serving this area. Also important are A&P’s own beef experts. Their job is to see to it that A&P Beef measures up to our own “SUPER.RIGHT” quality standards . .. standards which don’t exactly fit our government’s grading categories. For instance, some beef graded U.S. Choice just doesn’t meet our “SUPER-RIGHT” specifications. No wonder we don’t hesitate to guarantee that he “SUPER.RIGHT” Beef you buy will be as flavorful and tender as you think it should be. or, your money back. So, you don’t have to become an expert to choose great beef for your family . . . just shop A&P I COPYRIGHT © 1968, THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIF C TEA CO, INC. fI'ct Men tfhetive tkniigk Smday, March 2nd In Woynt, Oakland, Macomb and Wnshtnnnw Ccnntln mm AGP Grade “A” Save 26* Silted bMHWla MW MO;CLOP^ Crushed EIGHT O’CIOCK or Chunk COFFEE PINEAPPLE 3 149 3 i 80' LB. BAG I Freshlike Sale 12-OZ. CANS I 14-OZ.CANS Cut Green Beans | Garden Sweet Peas Fr. Style Green Beans I Peas and Carrots Whole Kernel Com | Cronin Stylo Com 00 EXCEDRIN 65< 3|-CT. JANI PARKER HEAT 'N SIEVE Dioner Rolls... • • " '* JANE PARKER HOMESmi . Gloxod Donuts.... ' vNTEN FAVORITE |AN£RARKIR 19‘ 45* Hot Cross Bus.. 43* JANE PARKER VANIUA ICIB US. m||c Co»iiofloyorCako^_/9 REGULAR SIZE MW Ji « IvoryFlakcs..... 34* T^atket VANILLA ICED—NUT TOPPED ,Via.”waBc Coffoo Cnko 79* LIQUID DETERGENT T-PT. m M n Thrill.................. A" 56* POWDERED nVMWc Coldwofer all.... »* 79 ASSORTED COLORS ASSORTED COLORS a MW MR a PolsoyTiisuo..2 ta* 25* GIUETIE nCHIUTIC Razor Blades |39 10-CT.' PKG. Pro-Souk Axioa l-Li. 9-QZ. PKG. TOILET TISSUE Scott Family 34-roll ^ 00 PKGS. ■ SAVE 15‘wHb CwpM Below GOLD MEDAL FLOUR 251» LB. BAG ■ with Coupon Sava 75e with Thh Coupon Gold Medal Flour 25»1“ d through Sunday, March 2nd at Your frlandly Adtf 7 ' I it 1 ^ 0'";: C*-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESt)AY, FEBRUARY 2«, 1969 BAKED HAUBUT SEAFOOD GUMBO Fish Contributes to Everyone's Health By JANET ODELL parsley and seaaonings. Meltj H cup grated Parmesani A seafood gumbo makes an Fish Pudding Good, Hot or Cold The ScancHnavfans (lave many interesting ways of preparing the vast dknount of fish they eat. One favorite way Is fish pudding and flaked tuna is both convenient and economical for this delicate dish. The pudding is baked, then unmolded. It is a b s o) u t e I y superb served warm Dilled Sour Cream Sauce or an Herb Butter. It is also delicious sevred cold as an appetizer or part of a buffet. NORWEGIAN TUNA PUDDING NORBY 4 cans (6>A or 7 ounces each) tuna, drained 2 eggs 2 cups (1 pint) heavy cream 44 teaspoon salt H teaspoon each; pepper cayenne pepper, ground nutmeg Fine dry bread crumbs Blend half the tuna, eggs and cream in electric blender at high speed. Repeat with other half. Combine with seasonings. (If not using electric blender, flake ^tuna and put through food mill,'before adding cream and (gs.) ★ * * Turn into straight^ided 1^-quart mold, which has been greased, then dusted with bread crumbs. Bake in 350 degree in center comes out clean. Cool 14 hour, then unmold. Serve warm with Dilled Sour Cream or Herb Butter. T» prepare Dilled Sour Cream . (Makes 1 cup): Blend 1 cup dairy sour cream with % cup chopped fresh dill. To prepare Herb Butler — (Makes about 44 cup): Melt 44 cup butter and combine with V« cup chopped parsley and 2 tablespoons chopped fresh chives. Note: Pudding may also be served cold with a sauce. Fry Asparagus Snacks Food Editor, The Pontiac Press ibutter. Add onion and celery] cheese Five to seven meals of fish orjand saute until tender. Add | teaspoon salt seafood each week? That’s whatjvinegar and water and heat, i ★ ★ ★ we would serve if we followed Pour mixture over bread cubes I 12 anchovy fillets the advice of some nutrition and loss thoroughly. | i clove garlic, mashed experts. , , , a * ★ ^ pyp tauter We’d serve this much fish for i piacp dressing In bottom of , tablesuoons olive oil two reasons: fish is relatively buttered baking dish. Place 2‘«blespoons olive oil low in calories and rich in [halibut steak over dressing. Top easily digestible proteiniwith bacon. Bake in a 350-vitamlns and minerals; it pro-[degree oven approximately 40 vides genwous quantities oP minutes, or until fish flakes poly-unsaturated fat. when tested with a fork. It’s a potent weapon against] serye with Egg-Mustard dangffous high levels of jSguce. Makes 4 to 8 servings. Egg-Mustard Sauce 3 tablespoons butter 2 tablespoons flour m cups milk 44 teaspoon salt Dash cayoine 1 tablespoon prepared mustard 2 hard-cooked eggs, diced cholesterol, say heart Many, many individuals eat fish Just because they like it. No longer considered just a food for fast days, it can be a delicacy and a delicioua part of the meal. Pinch cayenne peppef Pjneh black pepper 1 package (8 ounces) spaghetti or fusUli, cooked and drained Grated Parmesan cheese Thaw frozen fish. Clean, wash and dry fish. Dip smelt in egg and roll In mixture of crumbs, cheese and salt. Place on wire racks and allow coating to dry. Fry in IMi inches of hot fat for 4 to 5 minutes or until brown. Turn carefully. Fry A to 5 minutes longer or until fish are brown and flake easily when tested with a fork. Drain ..u , « u.i. M P®P®>* towels- Mj,. bu,... c.;i Cook, stirring fr^uently, “otil' black peppers to sauce Is thick. Fold in L,ake a paste. Toss with hd spaghetti. Serve at once with . ... i.r * .r. . fried smelt: pass bowl of grated' In Michigan^ smelt is an im]pgrn,„gn cheese. Makes ' BAKED HALIBUT WITH 1 (IW-indi thick) halibut slice serve hot with baked halibut. (approximately 2 pounds) 3 cups dried bread cubes V* cup dumped parsley 1 teaspoon salt 44 teaspoon pepper 44 teaspoon sage 44 teaspoon rosemary 44 cup butter 44 cup chopped onion 44 cup (hopped celery 2 tablespo<»u vinegar 2 tablespoons water 2 sliem bacon portant fish. Even though you _ don’t participate in the annual; * smell scramble, you can buy* smelt In local stores. Try this diffetent way of serving. SMELT ITALIANA 2 poupds (about 30) pan-dressed smelt, fresh or frozen 2 eggs, slightly beaten I interesting fish meal. Gumbos say our cookbook authorities [are a native American dish [combining French, l^anish and [African cookery. Gumbo itself is a corruption of the African word Okra and the name of the recipe qualifies it. MACARONI GUMBO 2 cloves garlic, crushed 1 cup chopped onions 44 cup butter or margarine 1 can (I pound, 12 ounces) tomatoes 1 quart water 1 pint clam juice 1 tablespoon salt 1 teaspmn oregano leaves 2 bay leaves Dash Tabasco 2 cu(» elbow macaroni (8 ounces) 1 package (10 ounces) frozen baby okra ^ 1 pint shucked oysters, drained 1 pound shrimp, shelled and cleaned I can (744 ounces) crab meat drained and boned In Dutch oven or large heavy saucepan, saute garlic 4 onions iti butter until golden add tomatoes, water, clam juice salt, oregano, bay leaves and; Tahasco. Simmer, covered, 4 minutes. Bring to boil gradually add macaroni, ttien add okra. Cotric, covered, 15 minutes (m until macaroni is tender, stirring occasionally. Stir i oysters, shrimp' and crab meat Cook 5 minutes longer. Makes well, let stand 10 minutes to about 3 quarts, or 6 to 8 serv absorb crumbs. Drop by teasings, I noon into hot fat (375 desrees) Combine bread cubes with 1 cup dry bread crumbs SMELT ITAUANA Think Lemon With Fish Sauces should enhance a food] but never disguise it. Lemon[ sauces using both the peel and[ juice do just that for fish and i sealood- A lemon wedge: sprinkled with chopped parsley or paprika makes a colorful garnish that heightens the looks as well as the flavor of all seafoods. So get that fresh lemon habit. * * *' ■ When sen’ing shrimp o r seafo^ cocktail, you 11 want to] use Qiis exciting new dressing; The combination of fresh lemon juice with a touch of curry in a mayminaise base makes a quick and easy dressing with a surprise ^vor. Serve the sauce in lemon boats made by hah mg a lemon lengthwise, scoping out the pulp, reserving the juice for the dreeing or other uses. Cwry Sauce 44 cup chili sauce 2 table^wons freshly squeezed j lemon juice i 44 teaspoon curry powder | 44 cup mayonnaise [ Combine thoroughly and pourj into lemon boats to senre.! Makes 1 cup. | * ♦ . * ' Here's an excellent sauce to serve with tuna or salmon casserole, or as an accompaniment to fried fish. Quick Lemon Miistiud Sauce 1 can (1044 ounce) white sauce 1 teaspooon prepared mustard lleaspoon freshly grated* lemon peel 1 tablespoon freshly squeezed lemon juice , . * 44 cup maytmnaise ♦ * * In. saucepan, combine white sauce, mustgrd and grated peel. Cook over medium beat, stirring frequently, 2 to 3 minutes until hot. Blend Ip lemon juice and mayonnaise until smooth. Serve. Makes 1% ici^ps. “Whew, what a day! I think Fll just make a quickie tonight.” Richer, meatier Pillar Rock Red Salmon. It aita you down at the table faster. For meal time, party time, mack time, anytime. Extra healthful, economical too. It’a prime. t 10H.oanca cans pea or asparagus soup 1 lb. ran salmon (or two 44 ib.) 44 cup milk or cream 1 pound can small potatoes, drained 1 pound can amall oniona, drained H teaspoon white pepper 44 teaspoon oregano 44 teaspoon iw4et baidl 1 package refrigerator Wtormilk bisculta In saucepan combine soup, liquid from can of salmon and the milk or cream. Stir in salmon, potatoes, onions and seasonings. Heat until sauce begins to simmer, stirring occasionally. Empty into a S-quart casaerole or baking dish. Tbp with.biscuits. Bake in preheated 40O* E oven for 16 to SO minutes, or' until biscuits are brown. Garnish with watercress. Serves 4, ' S5< refund plus your postage. Fill.in and mail thii coupon with lebal fmm ona ran (eny Sin) of PiLLAS Roik, or Pink Brsi'TY. or Icy Point, or StASCHueHT Canned iN.lmon Wa'll srnd you a coupon worth 3I< on your naat purckaw of PiLLAS Rikk, or Pink Bkacty, or l(v Point, or ScaschuchT brend MAIL rO-NEFCO, P.O. Box 4012, Clinton, Iowa 527^ It -O.sr COl PON PFIt FAltll.Y OR AmiRESS. Thf* Afftr «X| And throughout ttM RtAtas •nly. V»ui wlitpw pis suhm.tt^ h rJuN «r •rfWBiMt-tan* r» t r'r'o Amanca's loading salmon predueor tr-tr-n Serve these easy-to-make Asparagus Snacks when tertaining. You’ll find 1 delightful and delicious way to obtain compliments front your guests. ASPARAGUS SNACKS 144 cups cooked asparagus, pureed 2 eggs, slightly beaten 44 cup bread crumbs 44 cup crushed potato chips. 44 cup American cheese grated 1 tablespoon dry onion soup mix 44 teaspoon dill seed 44 teaspoon salt Combine as listed and mix for 3 minutes or until golden brown, drain on absorbent paper. Place on tray in oven to keep warm. Serve plain or with French Onion Chip Dip. Get New Ideas From Booklet "Dessert Discoveries’’ is new booklet offering over 30 rwipes and ideas for creatii desserts with canned ready-to-serve puddings. ★ ★ A A free c^y is yours by writing to; Carolyn Campbell TPP, Campbell Soup Company, Box m, Camden, N.J. 08101. (moderate) oven 1 hour and 20 The best macaronL SAM & WALTER Delicious Sausage PONTIAC MAa MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE OPWi Monj, art’* THE PONTIAO MALL Tigers 'Open Door to Unsigned Players Nine Signed After Dispute Is Resolved There were reported to be 15 players in Lakeland yesterday and 12 were dossed and on the playing field at 10 a^m. today. Which means 9 signed yiesterday. Manager Mayo Smith was very excited when the news reached camp about the settlement and he celebrated by shooting • 73 on the golf course. EVERYONE HAPPY “I’m Sure that everycme in baseball, managers, coaches, players and even the fans are happy this thing is settled. I was confident all along that the threat would not go too far. ‘Tve more concern for the player’s own negotiations, and I’m confident that most of them will be in camp by Saturday,’’Smith added. CampbeU noted that the club would stick by the rule of not allowing a player to dress if he has not signed. A lot of clowning and jesting took place in the clubhouse yesterday when the news spread. Fred Lasher was among several in the clubhouse at the time, and he immediately opened a soft drink bottle and ■aid, “I guess I better hurry over to Campbell’s office and get in line.’’ “Those soft drinks are only for signed players,’’ jested clubhouse manager Jack Hand, “you didn’t waste any time getting to the cooler when you heard everything has been settled.’’ Pitcher Earl Wilson, who was staying In shape playing basketball with Mi^ey Stanley and Dick McAuliffe, said he was in no hurry to get to Campbell’s office. SEEKING ‘CRUMBS’ “I think I’ll wait until the big boys sign their contract, so that I can scrape up the crumbs,’’ he laughed. McAuliffe, Stanley and Denny McLain were the only three regulars who signed prior to the boycott. Yesterday third baseman Don Wert, pitchers John Hiller, Joe Sparma, John Wyatt and Lasher, plus utilityman Dick Traceweki signed pacts after the settlement. Telephone calls produced agreements with star pinchhitter Gates BrOwn, shortstop Tom Matchick and relief hurler Pat Dobson. Campbell also has talked terms with catcher Bill Freeban and first sacker Norm Cash. it it * “After Saturday the players not signed will be considori^ holdouts,’’ said Campbell. He said he heard Mickey Lolich, Jim Northrup and Willie Horton planned to stay up north and negotiate their contracts by phone. “That’s what I hear, but as of yesterday I hadn’t heard from them,’’ said Campbell. NOT SERIOUS ^ According to manager Smith, the four days reporting after the opening of camp would not have a serious affect on the conditioning. “The pitchers would be affected the most,” be said, "and any longer delays with their own contracts wiU hurt them.” vThe Tigers are scheduled to open their fSrhibition season a week from Friday in l|radenton against the Pirates. ' At this point the rookie pitchers who Iwive been in camp since Saturday — Les dain, Mike Kilkenny and George Korince, along , with a veteran on the •Ibledo roster. Dick Radatz — are expected to get early tests. Among the nine rookie pitchers in camp, five are southpaws and Smith said he was hopeful that he will find at least one good lefty for the bull pen. Kilkenny, a 5-foot-3 Canadian, is considered the top prospect. “I’ll talk to John Sain after a week and we’ll have a little better idea on which of the kids are progressing the best,” said Smith. TIGERTOWN NOTES The Tigers also received word today tiiat Willie H(»^n would be hospitalized 48 hours in Detroit for treatment of recent minor surgery. / THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, i960 D—1 By BRUNO L. KEARNS Sports Editor, Pontiac Press LAKELAND, Fla. >- The “thumb twiddling” days are over for Jim Campbell, general manager of the Detroit Itgers who ^s set up an open door policy for all of the unsigned players irito want to settle their own contracts and start training camp. Campbell was at a service club hmchem when the news spread arouikl camp that a settlement had been reached . yesterday between the players’ association and the club owners and he immediately commented to his audience that, he “had a few long nights.ahead of him Raiders, W. Bloomfield Win Waterford Upset by Lahser # % UNDER CONTROL - Jim Tracey (50) of Waterford Our Lady has a firm grip on this rebtmnd after a stray Ortonville shot bounced off the rim during the first half of their game last night. Losing in the rebound battle is Ortonville’s Barney Brown (33). At left is Kevin Shaughnessy (44). Waterford OLL won, 56-43. Two, local powers avoided the upset bug iast night but the Skippers of Waterford weren’t so fortunate. The Skippers, who may have been cai^ht looking ahead, journeyed to Bloomfield Hills last night and wound up dropping a 68-64 decision to Lahser in overtime. Eisewhere, Wayne-Oakland League pacesetter West Bloomfield fought off a stubborn Waterfwd Mott quintet to gain a 64-40 verdict, and Northwest Suburban champion North Farmington came up with a big fourth period to halt Walled Lake, 76-66. LAHSER RALLIES Waterford (10-6) was on the verge of victory in regulation time with a 59-55 lead with 1:30 left. But . baskets by Ken Rump and Bill West knotted the count at 59 and the Knights won it with another come-from-behind effort in the extra Lahser, while Graham and West added 15 apiece. SAG IN FOURTH The Corsairs of Waterford Mott (4-12) played the West Bloomfield quintet on neariy even terms for three periods. Dave Karlson picked up 15 points and Steve Westjohn added 14 to pace the Lakers, now 1^1 on the season and rank^ No. 8 in the state Class B poll., NOT NIGHT The fourth was fatal for Mott. The classy Lakers rolled up a 20-3 edge to win easily. West Bloomfield led at halftime, 18-23. 'Nameless' Line Leading Wings Walled Lake was within three points of North Farmington after three frames, but the Raiders, came up with a 23-16 edge in the fourth to pull it out. The Raiders shot a hot 62 per cent from the floor and gained a 4540 edge in rebounding. Joel Comstock collected 20 markers and Jay Hazelroth 14 to lead the Raiders. Junior Marv Gross came up with his finest performance of the campaign with 29 points. WALLBD LAKI Major League Look to Training Camps Down 64-62 in overtime, Graham tied the score with a basket and West pushed in what proved the winning bucket. The final two points came after the buzzer when Rump tossed in a couple of free throws. MONTREAL (AP)-The Montreal Canadiens will be meeting a nameless but well-km>wn threat when they face off in the Forum tonight against the Detroit Redwings. The Red Wings first Une, hottest in the National Hockey League, hasn’t acquired a catchy handle like other famous scoring trios -“The Punch Line,” “The Kraut Line,” “'Ilie Production Line.” Mahallc Comstock Haial^rolh Klikka Button Tufaft wasT aLOOManji.D^(^M « 04 11 Richmond 7 tllM ildlw 7 0-2 U wandell ??:-------------- 0 ^ Tatalt tcoaa av ouarti ; IS s; By the Associated Press Baseball’s spring training camps were expected to begin resembling major league installations today in the wake of the settlement of the nagging pension dispute between the owners and Players Association. Veteran players who had refused to sign contracts or report to camp while the pension issue was being negotiated, had tile green light to play ball from Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Association. Mays has been at the Giants’ Casa Grande, Ariz. camp since Monday, filming some television shows. Chub Feeney, the Giants’ vice president who negotiates contracts, is due there today. Mays said, , “I’m ready anytime they get this thing over,” before the settlement was reach- SPURS SKIPPERS Guard Mike Sheldon pitched in 21 points for Waterford to pace all scorers, and Bob Finkle came off the bench to pick up 15 markers. Bob Roehrig finished with 18 to pace WATRRRORD (Ml ed. 7 7-« 21 Rochrlq ,0 1-2 1 Rump . 1 04 2 Graham The team in the most trouble as far as satisfied players is concerned seemed to be the Minnesota Twins. President Calvin Griffith admitted that he had signed only 23 of the 42-man squad. R (Ml RO RT TR i 2-4 It 13-5 5 . 5 5-a 15 7 1-2 15 » 2-4 10 0 2-2 2 0 3-5 3 The threesome can hardly be called unknown. Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Frank Mahovlich have scored a total of 90 goals in their first 58 games together. They have been credited with 107 assists for a total of 197 points. With 197 points, the Wings’ trio is only 29 points shy of the record 226 scored by another Detroit combination—Howe, Ted Lindsay and Norm UUman >" 1956-1957. Will they make it? Crott!d«r Westlohn Oscoda Ace Sparkles 24 1«-2t M Ttlall 25 11-33 M The three wili have to maintain their present average of three goals every two games to break any records. OSCODA (AP) ~ Maynard Crawley scored 35 points for unranked Oscoda Tuesday night, going over the 1,000 point mark for his career, as Oscoda whipped fifth-ranked aass B team Bay City All Saints. Crawley’s total for his three year career is 1,011 points. It was a marathon negotiating session between Miller and John Gaherin, the owners’ representative that ended early Tuesday, which led to the $5.45 million compromise pension package and settlement of the boycott. And within a matter of hours after the settlement was reached, several players had signed c(mracs and said they would begin working out today. McCARVER AGREES Catcher Tim McCarver, player representative of the St. Louis Cardinals, called General Manager Bing Devine from New York to report the settlement and agree to terms for 1969. Cincinnati enrolled pitchers George Culver, who hurled' a no-hitter last season, ^nd Tony Cloninger as well as outfielder^ Bobby Tolan and infielder Jimmy Stewart. Tolan was acquired from St. Louis in the trade for Vada Pinson and is expected to be a regular for the Reds. Stan Bahnsen, the New York pitcher who was the American Lfeague’s rookie of the year in 1968, signed with the Yankees, leaving five players including Mickey Mantle still unsighed. Mantle is expected to arrive at the Yankees’ ForL Lauderdale, Fla., training site Friday. While the Yankees were waiting on Mantle, another superstar, San Francisco’s Willie Mays, was waiting on the Giants. Gene Littler Leads in Golf Earnings PALM BEACH GARDENS, Fla. M) -Gene Littler is the leading Money winner op the Professional Goiters Association tour with ^2,428.61 in earnings so far this year, the PGA reported Tuesday. SecoiMi on the list of top 10 money winners is Jack Nicklaus with $36,950. Miller Barber and Lee Trevino catapulted into third and fourth places with good showings in the Tucson Open last weekend. Trevino took over fourth place with $31,633.64, including $20,000 Tucson first place money, and Barber climbed to third with $36,655.84. Fiftii was BiUy tasper at $30,291.76, /followed by George Archer, $30,116.64; Brack Devlin, $21,546.93; Charles Siffoni, (@1,239.93; Dave Hill, $19,539.93; and Harold Henning, $17,070,38. It was also announced that James Derrick, a first baseman, was added to the non-roster players invited to Camp. Derrick hit .283 at Toledo last year playing the outfield and first base. He is a left-handed hitter and throws right-handed. His addition brought speculation of a trade, possibly Involving big Don Pepper. Of fa WO Hills Stunned GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - Grand Rapids East Christian, sixth ranked in., the Asso(5iated Press class B high school poll, scored a decisive upset victory over ■ Grand Rapids Ottawa Hills Tuesday night, 87-73. Ottawa Hills was ranked No 2 in the AP class A poll. Come in and judge for yourself on the BREAKAWAY SALE going on right now ... and, introducing We Need.. 1964,1965 and 1966 Cars RIGHT NOW! Highest Trades Ever! The Pontiac Retail Store shall honor arty legitimate advertised price on any 1969 Pontiac, Tempest, Firebird, Grand Prix of your choice. PLUS We shall go one step better, by giving you TOP TRADE-IN ALLOWANCE for your present car. Just tear the ad out of the paper and bring it alorig with you. PonUae. i£ fiture 65 University uave and 6. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8;30-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday 'tit 6 and Saturday until 5 P.M. r A. D—2 THE PQXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 PNH-Clarkston, Kettering-PCH Paired State Hoop Tourney Openers Set The battle Unet are tb-awn IS. Quarter-tbtala wlH be Mar. the trip to the regional at Rochester, the t«q) two teams In and the antagonists go at It It, with semifinals and finals Southfield- I the Oakland A, will be bidding Monday in the caning round ofjslated for Mar. 21-22 in Lansing yg CLARKSIDN r*’*' honors. Another featuro at the annual state high school and East Lansing. i , .. 'Stevenson will be a Class G basketball tournament. LOCAL HO!fra l.il e * * Lt^ALHO!^ I‘‘f\ .^“^Iwrn t akeI on Several local schools areiClarkston. Kettering and Pon*l M«rv nn hnnH Those district contests signal among the 128 district sites anditiac Central tangle Tuesday and; ^ ' the beginning of the mostj, few others will play hosts for| Waterford meets the PNH-'ROCSIBSTER IN OPENER suspcnscful three weeks of prep regional competition. jClarkston victor Wednesday.! In the ‘A’ bracket al 'Finals are Friday. All games Stevenson, Rochester and athletic activity of the year. * * * The top local Class A lineup is start at 7:30 p.m. The district phase of the at Pontiac Northern where, ♦ * tourrwy continues through next PNH, Waterford, Pontiac Cen-j Another leading Class A week. Regionals follow at 26 tral, Clarkston apd Waterford |district is at Utica Stevenson sites around the state March 11- Kettering will decide who getslwhere both Lake Orion EARLY HUDDLE - Ted Williams (right), new manager of the Washington Senators, confers with coach Nellie Fox yesterday at the team's training camp in Pompano Beach, Fla. The appearance was Williams' first in a Washington uniform. West Coast Miss Holds Skating Lead COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo, and-wifa team, LJudmlla un — Galleryites at the World Belousova and Oleg Protopopov, Figure Skattag ChampionshtpBifdr its fifth consecutive world thhik that a petite brunette'title in Paris competition suf-from California, Julie Lynn fered a setback Tuesday night. Holmes, looks and skates a! They finished second with 103.3 great deal like the USA's in- points to a pair of fellow coun-comparable Peggy Fleming. {trymen, Irina Rodnina and But the modest 17-year-oId,Alexsei Ulanoff, who scored youngster doesn’t think so. She|lM 9 points in opening com-Is competing in her first World!petition. This couple holds the Championships now under way European pairs crown. In the Broadmoor World Arena close to the Colorado Rodkies. Highland Lakes Outlasts Delta OCC Quintet Posts 9-16 Final Record The Highlanders of Highland Lakes forged ahead late in the first half and then held on for a tight 85-79 decision over Delta College last night. llie Highlanders broke away in the last three minutes of the half to lead, 49-38, but they Jtiad to fight off a Delta rally late in the game to preserve the win in "I’ve often skated with Peggy and I greatly admire her style," Julie said, "but I don't think I consciously try to imitate her." Julie achieved a mild triumph Tuesday by scoring better than 15-year-old Janet Lynn, U.S. and North American champion frmn Rockford, 111., in the first . I me aame lo preserve i Almont Spurt ^ in 4th Period Topples Imlay Almont and Imlay Gty almost tame up with a replica of their four of the six compulsoryjearlier meeting last night figures for the women skaters. In opening the season, Almont She was runner-up to the blonde ! managed a 77-69 verdict. Last Miss Lynn in the U.S. event. night Almont again prevailed, FIFTH PLACE 89^69 After the four figure?. Miss!. ^ ■ Holmes showed a srore of 6l2.Sj‘‘®.‘ !^««ont to points for fifth place to 675 for!™“! ‘T® J* Miss Lynn in sirth. ! ^ the remaining two school' cootSiA. kX first two of their six compulsory *** curlicues.^ * ^ John Bacholzky led the Al-i«, cn On ^ basis of ordinal points, markers After Delta pulled within three points, baskets b y Leonard Cole and Tim Moller provided the edge the Highlanders needed. Frank Russell led the Highlanders with 20 points. Moller pitched in 15 and Cole coUected 19. The squad finished with a 9-16 record. Gary Genther tossed in 20 points and Rod Clark added 18 for Delta. DSLTS (l») H'LAND LAKBS (IS) ea ST re eo er re Clark . 7 AS II Ervin ... i A4 10 fiMthar 7 AV » Holnl .. . 1 M S I M IS BuiMII . * 1<4 M a sa f Slwna .. t )-l s 4 * Miilar I 3-4 IS I M 4 Kooaltnan 0 041 - 3 M « O'Connar 3 3-3 Talall 3) I7-37 73 MICMIOAN O JUNlOa 6------ HOaTHBAtTfaNpIVISlOW Carman JXSSJn»T*^ .. ®* HtoWndT Howay paced Imlay with 19. oaua ™ *■ ------ IMLAY CITY 43 SOMiolcrar Austria’s Beatrice Schuba ledi*,“'^„, "»„'w ? “ r"“ nations East Germany’s year-old blonde b e a u t y ,L " ^e Galwiele Seyfert. was second in • m,|4 Sowiav the ordinal rount although G«mtr 3 m 7 wmSS ficormg 729 4 pomUs to Miss cSTrW 3 » fitSSj Schuba's 729 1. ‘ “ The bid of a Russian husband- ” w* 4 A« » 7 M 13 iWtOPf 4 1-2 3 KSahar 1 A3 31 ‘Mianoar 0 A4 4, — 4 4-4 14 I 0 Al • District Tickets . . SCOBBSYoTOTaaV"-”** :;r*cHv .. itss siij Posts Mat Win VALLEY SIREAM, N.Y. (JB nn Cala a* University on JOie uT jITcS of Michigan Wrestling Club won a decisiim in the 105-pound class over John MiU« of Oregon University Tuesday. The mated) was one of a round roMn tournament to pick a U.S. team the World Wrestling Championships to be held March 3-10 in Argentina. Holy Cross 5 Gallops Past Oxford, 82-47 Stevenson will tangle at 8:30 p.m. Monday. Utica and Lake Orion will go at It at 7:30 p.m. Tuiesday, while Troy will meet the Rochester-Stevenson winner on Thursday at 7:30 p.m. Finals are 7:30 p:m. Saturday. * * * On the Class C docket. Royal Oak St. Mary and Country Day square off in the 7 p.m. opener Monday. Utica St. Lawrence meets powerful OL St. Mary at 7 p.m. Wednesday while Pontiac Catholic is in the nightcap Wednesday against the ROSM-Country Day winner. Finals are 7:30 Friday. LAKERS DUEL AVON West Bloomfield’s Lakers, ranked No. 8 in the state Class B poll, will open the action on the Rochester floor Monday against Avondale. ★ ★ Romeo and Waterford Mott tangle in the Tuesday game. Oxford meets the West Bloom-field-Avondaie winner Thursday with the finals set for Saturday. All games are 7 30 p.m. OTHER SITES Farmington, Royal Oak Kimball and Birmingham Seaholm have ‘A’ districts on hand. Kimball also has a Class B event going and Seaholm will work Class D teams into its district schedule. ★ ’A In ’A’ at Farmington, North Farmington meets Plymouth at 7 p.m. and Farmington takes on Redford Union at 8:30 Monday. On Wednesday, Detroit Thurston tangles with the North Farmington-Plymouth victor at 7 p.m. with Walled Lake meeting the Farmington-R. Union winner at 8:30. Finals are 8:30 Friday. In the ‘A’ at Kimball, the school meets Lamphere Tuesday at 8 p.m., with the winner meeting Warren Mott 8 p.m. Wednesday. The other match finds Warren meeting Royal Oak Dondero Wednesday at 6:30. Finals are Saturday at 8 p.m. LAHSER TESTS MADISON In the B’ at Kimball, Monday! pairings find BloomfieM Hills Lahser and Madison going at' 6:30 p.m, with Craidirook and! Royal Oak Shrine dueling at 8:15. Wednesday, Southfield LSthrup meets the Lahser-1 Madison winner at 6:30, while i Bishop Foley takes on the| Oanbrook-Shrine survivor at 8:15. In ‘A’ at Seaholm, Birm-' Ingham Brother Rice and Seaholm open the action 8 p.m. Tuesday. In a double-header Thursday, Eloomfield Hills Andover and Birmingham Groves have a 7 30 date with Brother Rice winner at 8:45. Clawson tMdng on the Seaholm-Finals are Saturday 8 p.m. In the ’D’ at Seaholm Waterford Our Lady of Lakes and Roeper meet Wednesday at 8 p.m., with the winner taking on Detroit St. Agatha in the finals at 8 p.m. Friday. L ! SUM HKMl ScMM BnktHMlI TourMmtnl •; At '^‘''sMlwIm ftcLASS A — t--------- — "— - * , Brvlkir RICA • find H" * ;! ?u4«3iy wiiiintr. Mir.'4. lT4jr'Fln4f« '' M«r. I, I p.m. ■4 CLASS D—WiOrford Our Lidv of UkM v>. RoMwr Ictiaal. Mir. S, I p.m. vs. D*troit St. TWO POINTS - Guard Mike Ottman turns the ball loose in recording two points for Waterford Our Lady in the first half against Ortonville Brandon last night. WOLL won, 56-43. WOLL Downs Brandon Five; Tourney Next The Lakers of Waterford Our Lady were a so-so team during the regular part last season but they came on to square their record at the end and then ad-vflnced to the state semiflnals in Class D before calling H quits. \ Coach Dean Webster is hoping ttie same trend will develop Oils year. O^OSED SEASON The Lakers closed out the regular part of this campaign last night with a 5643 de;| ~ loosen in which thare war* no a I 20 gain* winning pitchanl • ■ • ! I Th* oiily season In Iho NL whan I I thar# war* no 20-gam* winners | I _ I I Here's On oddity . . . Whan Mon- ^ I treat originally built its hockey I I aranb in 1924 it coat 1.5 million | _ dollars-but whan they |uit RE- | MODELED it lail it co»t . ,£T'“ Oakland 128, N New Orlemn at Dallat Kentucky at Los Angeles Only gi----—i— I S I 2 nd Russian Team Wins 5 „ WINNIPEG (AP) - The Mos-cow Selects, billed as Russia’s ■ second sWng team, defeated a 178 Canadian national squad 4-1 in an exhibition hpekey f Tuesday night. I 9.5 m n dollars! I I bat you didn't know that Firo- | _ stone's current tale of 4 for SI 00 ■ * it basically a good valye on _ 1 original equipment quality tiros. I I This mokot thorn lets oxpehtiva I I than most of tho Supoe-Deepor ‘ | a 10c etere whis-bongt the full a * page ads ora always hawking. * I Drop In and ten;'you don't hav# I I to be a tire man to sen quality, | CARTER TIRE CO. Selling Safety 46 Years 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC WHEEL BALANCE •Sst 88< WHEEL BEARINE BB< 4-TRACK STEREO TAPES • REG. $2.47 SALE OAC PRICE Ir arEACH; large selecliun featuring 13 lop hits on each lape. Chouse from __ , (uoniryA Weslcrn-Jaz7.--.Show nSK EXTRA POWER ' XocLanJ olherv 73-2(100 "" *** ** BEST nSRHU.. GUMOUT OIL FILTER 3y4V^,Ntyi 42-10.14 pint KfG. fa S2.27 3 0AY5 0NU/ VOO 24-MKHl-UHM 24-1005 24-INW H rronstnission Fluid UTILITY MAT *ca. lit ^ >-OArS ON17I 2l-IO(HI OUARf REG. 97 « M FAMOUS BRANPS SPARKPLUGS KEG. TOj7c 3 DAYS ONIYI EXPERT brake OVERHAUL REG. $34,915-LYI Ji# ” St MikIcI Konl. ('hevnikl in your ci I -l5-2(MKl I ■ GLENWOOD PLAZA . North Perry at Glenwood D—4 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESBAV, FEBRUARY 26, I960 “^Pro^t Laker Skiers WrapUpTitlesj at Mt. Holly j Country Day Ace Hot; Seaholm Loses The All-State chances of Detroit Country Day forward West Bloomfield’s b o y s »>«s>elb'“ll may squashed Waterford Mott' Country Day to a 97-63 rout of g i r I s|i^a>‘bom Annapolis. jT Waterfwd’m o"tV-^ ftv Sv irijrTritrR SPEARS *'‘*®‘'* Tuesday afternoon to tie|„.^® rugged Zwemer Al-State By FLETCHER SPEARS | ^ham-<^'““C quarterback last fa 1 plonship in the west division of : record 52 Coach Wayne Case of Rochester has adopted a u®..League at ^ " spar ng wait-artd-see attitude, hoping the longer he waits the Ri™,mfieid’. less he’ll see. |„Sd Twr tS t r o p h yithird win Case, who has guided the Falcons to a 14-1 bas-|Outright with a clear-cut; in another game, Royal Oak ketball record—13 in a row—is in the midst of hisdeci.sion over their Corsair| oondero made it to the winner'i finest campaign in four years at Rochester, but he’s vi iiaholm (»> ao DONoeao cmi found the latest danger to the club is something he „f^e top 8 berii^ ledV Kim £4^;'’'’"f STl can’t defense. jWoodruff and Dan Hartmanj lo w«n _ ? jj Measles, that's Wayne’s-------------*----——---------- who were one-two |n the 165.3-- -- problem. ’ Gary Sovey, the Fal-|a swollen foot. -v cons outst^ndinj^ family trfnd th^ too soot. ' guard, has the three-day, Meve ihr„'l.mlUe, at Farm- circle for the third time (3-12) this season with a 54-52 surprise decision over Birmingham Seaholm. The heavy firing by Zwemer enabled Country Day to run Its over-all record to 13-3. NEW MARK ZwenMT picked up 14 points In the first quarter, 21 in the second, four in the third and 13 in 3 O-d « Gordon . t. Brot'n 3 1-3 ^ ________ ,...... .....,-horloi 3 0-0 217.1 win. Harry Drake of Mott stlyrM'’" * and the .second habit produced grabbed third place. They tied _?_*1 _ ■ Waterford Kettering at 7-1-1 for' Tot.it 31 10-31 n___T01.1. ii 11-34 m . K r. H v * Pauli Ciunnlngham, Cindy ro measles. He's okay now,linpi'Viii'S.rmruiiiTMm says Case, but the fear is at .Our l.ady of Sorrows would now who'll be next . be no more. Or almost AnoUier problem, says Case, fs that a Uiroat infecUon sometimes accompanies the measles and he’s vmtUng and hoping that Sovey will bypass that parUcu-!ar ailment. “He could be ready Friday," says Case, who wiil take the Falcons to Utica for their season finale. Also close at hand is the state high school basketball tournament. “We’ll just wait and see,’’ sighs Case. TOUGH SPORT Wrestling Is a gruelling .sptirl. It’s even tough on the coaches. Just ask Rick Schneider. Schneider, successful head man of Walled Lake's wrestling team, came up with a swollen foot and a busted watch and one laid a hand on him at the district championships Saturday at Howell. While coaching. Schneider has a couple of habits. He pounds a fist into the palm of his hand and he stomps his foot. Hie first to repair a shockproof watch, resulted in an estimate of |30 Billie Jean King Flashes Old Zip for Big Victory Brothers continue to follow brothers in the FOLS wrestling program. There are now three brother combinations on the varsity and a couple others in the varsity-junior varsity cate-gory. BROTHER TRIO Heading the list are the Van-Dusens, whose brother, John, Is assistant to head coach Greg Doty of Lake Orion. ’The VanDusens are Dennis, a senior, Pat, a freshman, and Brian, a junior. DCTROIT OIARRORN COUNTRY ANNAROMl Ul) OAY (tn SO FT TR clinch W8HS’ ninth straight H to’ 10 k'."" 1 1' * dual meet triumph, a 127.4-147.0 Bohn.^ 3 3-5 * p.i.o 3^1 decision. 3 3-4 t Mm.* 4 i * * * John 4 0-0 1 V.nAtino 5 Pontiac Northern met » t«.i. i Southfield Lathrup ih their first j o^o 4 dual competition at Knob. '^a^^^ ,3 with tte - 0.i™.1 •dV‘'*3V&"’,4 33-0, Bronnlmann paced the PNH DMrborn Aim»prtu - - - •- boys past the Chargers who ~ failed to qualify for finishers., Lalhrup’s girls posted a forfeit 5 win led by Alicia Greggs and I Debbie Foote. W. BtOOMRiatO 1W.4, W. MOTT 1«-» :4?i!''3’^C.U'^n4ri^Sr43r^ S Standings Aorll Wtich IWB) :4S.4,' 4. Dtniu Grttn P* (WM) 147 4; S. K»r»l McCullottt (WM) Chicfigo 33 13 12 71 219 143 30 23 9 49 190 144 31 23 4 60 170 149 W. BLOOMRIRUD M5.1, W. MOTT *17.1 BOYSt I. Kim Woodrull (WB) :37J); 3, S'- Louji D*n H.rlm.n (WB) :37.4i 3. H.rry Dr.k. p»«l»no^ (WMI :3».3| 4, J.II Sw.rbflcl< (WB) ^o* ^l« .4I..I S. Rr.nk Noon.n (WB) :4..., , PllliOuroh TMlay'. O.mit Rick, a sophomore, and Nick, a freshman, make up the Hof-sess family contribution to the team, while Pete, a freshman, and Paul, q sophomore are the Osentoskis on the squad. ’They also have a brother on the eighth-grade team. FORMER CHAMP DETROIT (AP) - L e o t l s __________________ The Walsh family has also Martin, who got up ffom the, 8m‘y*r.mi.ThSlSR!d. played a big role in the FOLS canvas to knock out Alvin wrestling success. Frank, nowi<®'“®* l-«ewis last November in a freshman at Brown Unlver- Detroit. a" favorite to_re- Detroiter Underdog! for Crucial Fight WmI DIvltMn 33 17 13 71 174 133 33 3» V 55 14S 194 ....... 31 33 4 41 144 19. ....... 1* 34 9 41 150 39. 13 33 15 41 137 190 13 30 9 35 141 301 Chicago at Naw York Bolton at Loa AnOalcs MInh.sola at Oakland Only gamai ichadulad lant^ sity, was state heavyweight champion last year in Class B. Barry, also a heavyweight, is a junior at FOLS and Mark is an eighth-grader. Next year, therell also be a Barrett combination on the team. Pat is a junior, while Matt, an eighth-grader, will jmove up in .1969-70. OAKLAND. Calif (AP> — Bll-j Heading the “Unsung Heroes’’ lie Jean King recently com-,list this week are’Tim Graham plained she was having trouble:of Bloomfield Hills I.ahser and covering the entire court. I Rick Colonna of Waterford Kct-But the three-time Wimbledon; tering. winner who turned pro last April didn’t seem at all slow Tuesday as she whipped Ann; Haydon Jones of London, 6-3. 6-2. in the women’s finals of the' $18,000 International Pro Tennis Invitational. It was the first triumph for Mrs. King, of Albany. Calif., since a knee operation last November and earned her the top women's priie Of $1,300. peat the trick at Olympic Stadium tonight. I Martin, from Philadelphia, is ranked fourth among heavyweight contenders by both the World Boxing Association and Ring Magazine, while Lewis, rated tenth and ninth respectively by the WBA and Ring Magazine, must win to retain any recognition as a big-time fighter. Lewis, a 6-4, 215-poundcr from Detroit, earned the right to his current ranking with a knock-Eduardo Corletti last July. He has a substantial reach advantage over the 5-11, 200-I pound Martin. Young Clarkston Wrestlers Keep Coach Smiling Tuaaday'i Raiuft Dayton 10, Dei Molnai . Only gama ichadulad Taday'a Oainaa Dai Molnai at Fort Wayno Columbui at Tolado Only gamai ichadulad TtwraMy'i OaniH No gamoi ichodulod. Wrestling coach Max Inman GRAHAM tX)lA)NNA of Clarkston can’t help but ‘ tnn. 'smile when he thinks of next Id the mens sendfinals.^top-j Graham’s a 6-4 junior center | jpason. se^ed ^5?* R„,!!|who has played a key role in| i„man and the Wolves clo^d ^i.!:?!r!Lahser’sl(M record this sea.son. I the season last night with an has been a steady | impressive this season as the Lake Orion and the win upped M. lian, Tony Rwhe. defea^ Mar- Captains have been b o g g e d Clarkston’s record to 9-4. in doubles. Australian John » 3-12 campaign. ; And all of the Wolves will be DTia Rnr-hn dufRated ~— back. Inman has five juniors Laver an^Rov ^rson, 6-3. 6-! Among the student-athletes lo- and six sophomores on the . * ically making the deans list at squad. —--------—__—_ W e s t e i n Michigan wet*c Lee, clarkston 34, lakr orion .. Thompson of .Armada. Bruce •'•S f.*'*!?:;’^ -- Rick Bunion (C) tortalt; 112 — Mika .. MhK (C) torfalti 130-Straub (LO) dac. Dava Gaulhlar, A. (RT); 137,-Tata (LO) State Bowler Scores ISamarian of Birmingham, George Schmedelen of Milford, MADISON, Wis. (API - Jlm|Gwry Gebrowsky of PonUac. Lounsbmy, a 47-year-old bowl- Ray Schlaff of Southfield and Ingalley operator from Mar-Roy Thibodeau and Art Zaske, lette, Mich., rolled a 644 Tues- both of Utica. ; day for second place in the sin-1 —— gles standings of the 66th annual' The l8th Annual Pontiac Press American Bowling Congress Invitational Golf Tournament is, tournament in the fourth day of scheduled for Friday, May 23,' the n4iy tournament. !at Pontiac Country Club. Wllliami, 0-4; 133-Jatt Quiolav 'SO — Tom Jonaa (C) Sac. .—.......-3i 145- Al Hamilton (C) OK. Rautar, 9-4; 154 — Al Knaka (C) pinnad Pantalao. 3:30; 145-Vlrgll Martin (C) pinnad Sutton. 3:09; 175—Mork Hoxtit (C) dac. Boyd, 4-1; hoavywolght — Walt 1 ILO) tortalt. UNITED TIRE SERVICE ■00 PER GAL. OufU TfMMtiAr ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FUT FINISH FAST DRYING OUTSTANDINO HIDING NO PAINTY ODOR SURFACE WASHABLE 0nly$O49 ^ UH4tO TM1» 1B8 N. sacinaw St. 906 W. Huron St. 338.3738 N. Safina' Ilff-IIMI STOftES ALSO IN Wallad Laka - Union Laka - Roehaster GiyoyourM^ fki Carpal Haairrmt WEAR REDWING SHOES and feeltJkf Man wIm work all day on their feet know end eppraciete fine footwear. That’a why you see so many of them wearing Red Winga. Red Winga are a naw comfort experience working or walking—the kind of comfort you get only from ahoaa mada right for your job. If you think all work' ahoee are pretty much alike, surprise yourself. Try, on a pair of R^ Winga. IN Red Carpet's Del hr Ym At PAULI’S SHOES N. Saginaw St. Across From Community NaHoual Bank IV'e Pay Our Customer’s Parking in the New Downtown Mall the final frame. He hit 23 field goals and added six $f 13 shots at the charity line. The 52 markers broke Zwemer’s old mark of 47 he established earlier this season. Country Day won this one early. After building a 21-12 first quarter lead,, the Yellow Jackets pushed in 39 in the second frame to take a 60-20 lead at Intermission. The 97 points represented a high for the Reason for Country Day. DEClIffiS GAME A pair of free throws by Jerry Campbell with 25 seconds left enabled Dondero to squeak past iSeaholm. for Seaholm and left the Maples with a 5-8 seasqn mark. Seaholm nursed a 33-32 lead at halftUne, but Dtmdero pushed ahead with a 17-11 burst in the third frame. Hie game contin- The victory was the second in - - ■ thO a row for Dondero, while setback was the fourth straight Seaholm attack with 18. ued nip and tuck until Gamp-s free throws. beU’s f Dan Shulz led Doidero with 18 markers and CaiqpbeU collected 17. Jim Hagen toi^ the decorating begins at the top! "N Don’t take a dim view... pull down the perfect light See the world at its best with an easily adjustable pulldown light. Progress offers a variety of decorative designs from classic to modern. Superbly functional, pull-down lights with three-way switches are perfect for general illumination, for reading, sewing or dining. be sure to visit #4160 b o beautiful Avocado Chain Hung fixture. Country Caiuol with Black Scroll Trim pricod at only $39.50. our beautiful lighting, paneling, and modernization departments soon! Welcoming Lights and glow of coach lanterns, all beautifully detailed vrith re------■-—-e of things past. Our , Progress includes black, white, antique copper or brass, some with star-cut beveled glass panels, some with dia- Prices are a welcome surprise for your budget, too. Visit our showroom and see a host of >s Lighting ideas. Piclumd #1 hot an Imporltd Ambtr Diamond Pattarn Glon with Blocit Solid Alumlnora frame at $3950. Stock No. SSSO. Pictured #2 b on authentic Block Coil Cooched Lantern with Star Cut Beveled GIois at $3250. Stock Nov 5607. #4261 b a Gronoda Iron Cmalobro with o walnut Finish Column. Priend at $22.60. Use Your Michigan Bankard at the Homeowners’ DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORE 'HOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STORE” LUMBER COMPANY Modifon Heights 27036 John-R •t 11-MHb Im4 Berkley W Union Leke 1716 Coolidge |7940 Cooley Lk.Rd L3MB. L ol Itolei UlU /~ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 AlpHf the ytail Special Trout, Salmon Waters Open Saturday Year-Around Fishing Slated for Steelheads Over 50 Streams on List; Limit and Size Restrictions Change More than 50 Great Lakes streams will be opened to year-around steelhead, salmon and brown trout fishing Saturday. Waters coming under the new calendar-circling season are in addition to a few hundred other specially designated streams where steelhead, salmon, and brown trout will be legal catches from April 5 through Dec. 31. The 1969 list of those streams is essentially the same as last year. DETROIT (UPI) - A major rural-urban political split has developed in Michigan over whether most of the $100 million recreation bond issue goes to the woods or the ghettoes. Gov. WUUam G. Milliken said Tuesday he will send a spedal message to the Legislature In the next week w 10 days telling how he wants the money divided. Sentiment on the issue Is already divided, with city officials on one end and ccm-servationlsts at the other. The waters biUed for early action starting March l are mostly lower reaches of big streams where trout and salmon do not spawn. In opening Great Lakes tributaries to year-long fishing where it is safe to provide more sport, the Department Natural Resources hopes to take off some of the heavy pressure which might otherwise occur on smaller spawning streams when they join tiie action April 5. WANT ACTION Notes Dave Borgeson, the DNR’s trout and salmon specialist: “At this timo of the year, many dyed-in-the-wool steelhead fishermen are itching for action, regardless of the weather. We think they’ll really like this chance for earlier action Hopehdly, too, this may spread out ^hing pressure so there is more elbow room on our smaller designated streams in early April.” Conservationists, led by the Michigan United Conservation Clubs, claim they had “understanding" that if bond issue was aimroved by the voters last fall, 70 per cent of it would go to the state f« outdoor recreatim facilities. That was why they supported it, they said. But the Detroit Free Press, In an article written by political writer Clark Hoyt earlier this month, said MiUiken will tdl the Legislature to spend at least half of the $100 million in the cities. Milliken has so far refused to publicly put definite figure on his request. Those turning out for the early action are reminded of a new change this year which has raised the legal size limit on trout and salmon, except brook trout, from 7 to 10 inches. The higher size limit is on the other side of the department’s plan to put regulations in better tune with proper fish management. The idea here is to protect young steelhead and salmcm until they leave the streams and have a chance to grow bigger in the Great Lakes. Another change which early anglers should keep in mind is the new, simplified creel and possession limit for trout and salmon -g except brook trout — which is five, singly ot combined, in all waters. Recreation Funds an Issue Rural-Urban Split Over Bonds Governor Milliken has reappointed Robert C. McLaughlin to the Natural Resources Commission and renamed all five members to the Waterways Conunisslon. All are subject to Senate confirmation. McLaughlin was appointed to a new four-year term, expiring Dec. 31, 1972. He was first named to the conunission in November, 1963, after h e chaired a special governor’s study committee o n conservation. govemw released a study last week that called the recreatira needs of the state’s 'astronomical.” said the study underscwed the heed to allocate a “sit share” of the bond issue for urban areas. Ibe report said a minimum of $618.9 millicm in improvements was needed in recreation facilities in the state’s largest cities, which comprise more than 40 per cent of the state’s population. Glenn C. Gregg, deputy director for recreation for the Department Natural Resources, said Tuesday $70 Duck Hunt Ban Sought JEFFERSON CITY, Mo. (AP) — When the Mississippi flyway council meets Sunday in Washington it will receive the recommendation of its biologists that the duck season in the flyway states be closed this year because of the poor showing of Mallard ducks. The technical section of the council met last week in Paducah, Ky. to survey the situation and it made the reconunenda-tion after reviewing pessimistic reports. The first c(mfirmation of the recommendation came yesterday from Larry Gale, assistant director of the Missouri Conservation Commission. The Mississippi Flyway Council is made up of the states of Wisconsin, Minnesota, Iowa, Michigan, Rlinois, Missouri, Indiana, Ohio, Arkansas, Kentucky, Alabama, Mississippi, Tennessee and Louisiana. Following is the list of streams and their upstream limits ndiich ccone under the new, year-around season on steelhead and salmon: LAKB MICHIGAN m LlmR „ Bridge, Sk. 14, T37N, R2AW Hamarimd McCariy Bi Golf course bridge. See. 4, T40N, R2IW Dam In Elk Rapids Fallasburg Dam rvllct Du.. lion of N. a t. Branchaa n Bridge llfon Pam mjjjjl-Pam f HIgInsay It Bi RaUbow FallA Sac 1^ T«N> R4«W Ceumy Read a Bljd# T«Irlf?fS5 Dam, ^ IB. T«N, R2SW Cheboygan Counfy MIy US-23 , US-23 Hh^traet Dam, AlUna Arenac Counfy only . a.'Tisir Clair and Lakfi A special task force to the million in various federal matching funds may also be available over the next 10 years. Gregg said that Included both urban and rural federal jM-ograms. State, county and city officials and other groups are digits deep in a numbers game of percentages over who gets the money. DEMANDS USTED rundown of demands kept by the Detroit Parks and Recreation Department, they want 80 per cent urbw; the United Auto Wwkers recommend 80 per cent urban; the State Joint Recreation Committee 60 per cent urban; the State Recreation Advisory Committee 50^ and the Department of Nature resources 70 per cent State, as well as conservatiim organizations. Also in dispute is the formula for state matdiing aid to community projects, with another set of formulas and percentages. Thursday will be the final day of registration for the class in Basic seamanship and small boat handling offered by the local Coast Guard Auxiliary FlotiUa. Persons wishing to enroll should register between 7 and 7:30 p.m. (when the class b^ins) in the Naval 'Training Center, 469 East Boulevard S. SURROUNDED — Jack Jonas of Denver Jonas Brothers Taxidermists puts the finishing touches to the teeth of an African lion prior to shipment to its proud owner. The polar bears at right stand about 11 feet and weigh some 1,400 pounds each. The brown bears at left are found in Alaska and their weights and measurements are similar to their polar dousins. First Coho 'Strike of 1969 Reported The East Arm of Grand Traverse Bay is the first spot to make the 1969 coho fishing map, reports the Department o f Natural Resources. Sportsmen ice fishing for lake trout off Deep Water Point near Acme were pleasantly surprised last week when good-sized coho sahnon began hitting their bait with regularity. their presence in Grand Traverse Bay as a good Indication that the fish may very well stay in these waters and provide angling action right up to their spawning season this Best guess of department men 1 the scene is that coho catches have been averaging out to one per fisherman, whidi indicates that upwards of 200 of the salmon may already have been taken in the bay’s East Arm. The bay’s sheltered pocket of deep water close to shore is believed to harbor con-cehtrations of alewife which have attracted hungry coho. Fishermen planning to get in in the season’s first salmon ‘strike” are advised there is parking and access south of Acme bordering the bay’s East Arm. Conservation officers report that fishermen'are taking coho, which weigh three pounds and up, by chugging with pimples in about 30 feet water. They say that the bay’s ice is relatively safe close to shore, but caution fishermen that the going gets more risky farther LAST SPRING Ck)ho salmon now being caught off Deep Water Point jffobably are fiki whldi were planted last sisring in the areas of Brewery (3reek, Qiarlevoix and Little Traverse Bay.i Department fisheries men see Regional Biologist John M. MacGregor, 10-year veteran fw the Department of Natural Resources, has assumed permanent duties at »oiTjmnn as regional fish biologlsti f(W toe northnn Lower Poiinnila. Thursday Final Registration Day for Boat Class The course has eight lessons and includes instruction in rules of the road, aids to navigati: \ . V- . ' ................ f '■ j , , i,'' ' ' , ................'f... I A , V,. . ' 1. . 1 , _........ ' ll , / f \y •! auto centers ^ STANDARD WHITEWALLS Prk* F.S.T. i9S/m-U 11.00 9.00 |7S0/77S-14 U.OO 1.10 ■14 u.oo a.so Plot 1.81 F.8.T. 400/650-13 AFETY CUSTOMS til. Prit. F.l.T. tfS/73S-l4 20.00 2.00 7S0/77S-14 20.00 2.10 S00/S2S-14 22.00 2.3S SS0/S5S-14 24.00 2.S0 070/77S-1S 20.00 2.21 7I0/S1S-1I 22.00 2.20 S45/SSS-1S 24.00 2.S4 SSS/OOO-U 20.00 2.S1 Plus 1.92 F.f.T. 650/700-13 WINTERIZE Battery guaranteed for 36 months ■ •xchans* Molt Fordi, Chovyi, Plymeuthi, Oodgai. and Pontiaci. USE FEDERAL’S CHARGE PLATE STPOH I Treatment Winchester nondetergent oil 77* m 29* ' Shop now, Chorgo If. 30-wt. motor oil. ENGINE SPECIALS Spin-on type oil filterO Air Filters as low as.. ■2” 1" Shop how and sovol Chorgo It of Fodorol't, SAFETY SPECIALS on d complete brake |ob at Federal's m SoK ad|ustlng $4 moro 'Inotall now liningo and fluid Chock (Oolt, maitor cylindor oBlood brokoi 'Adjuit and lubricoto hqnd brake aRood toot cor •Chock whool boorlng, fluid linoi •Turn all 4 drums SAVE ON FRONT-END 1 ALIGNMENT WHEELS BALANCED BY EXPERTS 4.88 5-6” Mott cars j Air Conditioning $2 oxtro Whool balonco of car. ' SAVE NOW , ON SHOCK ABSORBERS WHEEL BEARING PACK. NOW 2-7** 99* , Original oquipmont . roplocomont typo : InslHlIaliun Hvalttble Por whatl Charge it and soval 1910 Widotrock Drivo, Pontloc - Phono: 334-281S Opon Mon. thru Sot. 9 o.m. to 4 p.m. 5272 Dixio Hwy., Drayton Plains — Phono: 623-1139 Opon Mon. - Fri. 9 (0 9 p.m. Sot. 9 to 6 p.m. D~8 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Bridge Tricks From Jacobys ..if.. NORTH M A1094 VAK6 ♦ AQJi «08S WEST FAST A7S8 AQ65 VQJ1083 ¥972 ♦ K64 ¥87532 «68 «73 SOUTH (D) AAKJR ¥54 ¥10 *AKJ10S4 North'-douOi vulnertW* West North East South 1* Pass 1 ¥ Toss S* Pass 4 * Pass 4 ¥ Pam 5 ¥ Pam 7 ¥ Pam Pass Pass Opening lead--¥ Q he Still h«* a very good play West would only win if West gre flexible. When corn-left. He leads the 10 of held the king and one diamond bined with plastic materials, an diamonds, goes up with dum the king and two diamonds, extremely strong substance can my’s ace and returns the queen, gj, case. be produced. If East irolds the king of diamonds South is going to bei able to establish two more dia-! mond tricks to discard his two losing spades. i Unfortunately for his plan,; Weat produces the king of diamonds and leads a spade for the second setting trick ‘ On the other hand, if South had played dummy's queen of diamonds instead of the ace the! I finesse would have worked. The| ace of diamonds would have; ; provided one spade discard. I I Then he would have ruffed the next diamond. West’s king; would have fallen and the last| diamond would have provided, the discard for the last spade. Why wouldn’t this line of play By OSWALD & JAMES JACOBY This is the sort ot hand that , will make strong men weep, be Just as good as the finesse That is, any strong man who is against East? Because the also a good bridge player and finesse against East would win plays seven clubs and goes provided East held the king of down two tricks in Spile of the diamonds. The finesse against fact that he adopted a line of; play that figured to work 80 perl cent of the time. { Q_xhe bidding hi Things start quietly enough,! W*»t North Ei Declarer wins the heart lead _ and draws trumps with two j¥ Pi lead*. As anyone can see a you. South, hold: simple spade finesse will end all ¥AK65 ¥32 ¥l ¥AK10884 problems. This Is a 50 per cent play but he has something belter in mind. He cashes the ace-king of spades because ttiere is better than an 18 per cent chance of the queen falling. * * ♦ He doesn’t drop the queen but Whot do you do now? A—Bid throo rtubo. This •hows a good hand with six rlubs. With a weak hand and alx cluba you would havo robid two rluba rather than one ipado. TODAY’S QUESTION Your partner continues to throo hoarts. What do ybu do now? Answer Tomorrow Astrological Foir^SF ARIES IWirch ^1-AjRrll^ c»r^d.*cSiiT%nnl^ other. .. - K«r U to bt «urt ol »»cl». Doubi* chtcti. Know whoro you wont to Sh^ w*'V-TAURUS (April SO-Mov 10): Bt roc^ tiv». Motugo todov could conliln In- tormtllon - ---- 1, worry. You "cTEWItJr («»V 11-Juno 10): Elomtnt ot luik, timing It on your v«.ir *,• •bit 10 corroctly ludgo ---— t- KStJ!«S4rr.M.5rrt iSilKJ,’’).''-:™ nisnn¥r. Bt thorouQh. OutHnt ni r -------------- iMl'ck* it'tctliS ond Otbtrwltt, you loll victim to dtctpllon. , VIROO (Aug. »-Sopt. M>Lrou mak* potet with Tomlly mtmbor. Evening could glow with good will, oiplomtcy. Accont on Tuilillmoot ol wl&bei. B# Sreclooi but elto mI't.--libra (sepl. !3-Oct. a»)i Accent tereer, ooportunlllet. chenct^or ; vencemonl. Some m— •* Heve tecti el henv. .......... withtui thinking. Pretoni viewt In "Icoshiq (Oct.:«-Noy. *'i IpIthuBSiAv it Yota ilRTHpAV you aro completing « mtlor Phfte of oc-nvIlyT WUcomo new conlocit. Don i irv - -^g on lo^etl.^ ^ feaAL TENDENCIE! 'Auaut, Lio. vTr to TAuauS; — ---welt I THERE'S WHY I'LL PROS' , ASLV BE A FAILURE IK) LIFE--I’P BE SO / STEAMEP I'P TAKE UP ( BOXllsl’ AW’ JUDO IW r»o greeter rewerdt. Be lorihrighl. SAOItArIUS (Nov. J3 Dec. n Finlth Whit you ttorl. Leevt no (« endt You etireci poopit with iwtlr or< K‘- EV.Tr'^i»?l*ri.' cMb *‘tAPa‘coaN (Dt^ frSri! on how yw releto domendi. Tek# new vl will have to *'ACtu)S IU S^(“Tr” » F eb. 11C®''**' j whet It due. Some moy try to tell ito^. key It to he ©n work, hMltlir MSOClktM. ^'p'iIc'irs*”(Vf^'**-AAorch »): Creellv# The following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father): Richettf J. PoHlor, nj S. Ttlegreph Horeoe U. HubbenS, DevltbutS Thomet A. Mughon Jr., SOW Welkinl ‘■jOTithen P. Metter. HI W. Welton Lynwood W. Newcomb, Sil Lono* i Henry F. WO(t Jr., Union L---Donald J. Cromor. „ Thomet E. Dickinton Jr., I5» CItyburn Patrick 0. Drltcoll, I5#l Flintridgt Gordon 0. Joyner, 431 Orchard I Road Donald J. Ttube. Ox*— , Eric D. lechmenn, ‘ Robort J, Thomptot william A, Wineger. ... __ Frederick S. Fehrner Jr.. I Gerald L. Flewelling. Holly Roy W. Fultt Sr.. lOtt Sten~, Rocky L. Heinke. Welled Leka Robert L. Knight, 301 Reeburn Conrad G, Reweld, IT Union Court Theodore D. Senlele. 3HS L«PMr Reed Gary P. Lemberl. 3031 Elateed Gene A. Rcea, Keago Harbor Michdel J. Bowen, Union Like Robert k. OeVery, 3317 Cherlice Leroy Moore. 7»* Colli" Joteph Remirex, 3330 Von A. jettrica. Holly Theodore H. Pomorskl, ------- Cheriea M. Puthlnakea. Roct Billy D. Allen. »S Proapect Harvey B. Boadwav, U> w. Donald J. Card, Drayton PH Chriatopher E.. Payne, 3 Court 8^1 §€ [ SOME peapce have / STEALTH WtWSOeV^J e mt hr MIA, In. m Ilf- U.S. N». Ofl. —t-J By Ernie Bushmillet SUNBURN. MOSQUITOES. POISON IVX BEE STINGS, LIGHTNING) THORNS, HEAX HORNETS, FLIES, WASPS y Pelmcter, Clerkalon :t p. Allen, Lake Or Cher.. Glen t.------ ------- . Levi Benton, 447 E. Wilt Donald H. Brown, Cake. ^^retancio Camacho Ji Michael 0. Cole, Highland George W. Emerick. Lake Oriot Cary L. GMdinga. 2S30 Patrick Frederick'M. Herley Jr., B'rmI . Maynard S. Mmmine.,340 Fourth John F. Moat. )S3 Euclid Jamat E. Olivar, lit Kln«t Row CatTY E. from Bonnie J. Smith The mqon makes a complete circle of ttie earUi every 27.3 days. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1969 D-^7 Pictured are Mr. and Mrs. Duane McIntyre, Oxford (MRS.) I can't possibly get along without this newspaper every day." (MR.) "Why not, dear?" (MRS.) "How will I know where the best bargains are so I can save our money?" / For Home Delivery Dial 332-8181 .D—10 THE PONTIAC PEESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAKY 26, 1969 Nixon s New Postmoster General Shows He Means Business WASHINGTON (UPl) -When the new p o s t m a s t e gNlo-al ot the United States was a his father told him "I dtm’t cire if you're going to be a pemut vendor. Just be the best peanut vendor there is on the street." Winton Malcom Blount pro nounced "Blunt" has faithfully followed this advice He would like to be able to instifl the same kind of pride in a joh well done In all 7.50.000 employes of the Post Office OempartmenI * * * “I think there is a basic I human urge to do well," the I tall, balding former construction executive said In an I Interview with UPl In his I spacious thlr-floor office at post I office heiKlquarters | * • * I "to any kind of enterprise, I It’s not the technical problems I that give you trouble, it's the I pe<^ (woblem," he a a I d . > “We’ve got to Identify the post office p^lems with their pro-| | blems." WAS POUNDER Harking back to his days as founder and chairman of the board of Blount Brothers Corp. of Montgomery, Ala , he said. "The reason bricklayers don’t lay 1,1100 bricks a day Isn’t because they can't, it's because they don’t identify with the policies of the management." * a * Ihis Is one of the primary reasons why Blunt advised President Nixon to strip the post office of political patronage appolnbnents and replace them with a merit system of promoting career employes whoever possible. IMPROVED MORALE? j Blount thinks It already has, Improved morale. Exciting things are happening at the dreary, sprawling stone post office here since the amiable Blount took over and surrounded himself with top-level industrialists. * a a Says Blount: "It's so easy to see this really is where the action can be in this administration. The other departments have all thelri legislation. We’ve got to get It. We have a challenging Job to do." a a a "We” consists of such men as Elmer Theodore Klassen, just retired as president of American Can Co. whose pension dwarfs his salary as deputy postmaster general PERSONNEL CHIEF Also, there is Kenneth A. Housman. a six-foot-six red head who leaft Union Carbide to be assistant postmaster general for personnel. They and three others were Insurance Murder Pair Sentenced im ANGELEvS UP' - Paul S. Perveler has been sentenced to death in the gas chamber and his girl friend to life imprisonment for the double-indemnity insurance murdCrs ol their 7 from top management in cori Blount was serving a one-yeiu; rather enjoying it when I got one of four English brotherafinoving Into the aand, gavel and ing contractors, md a director porations and utilities. term as president of the Cham- the telephone call," he smiled, who settled to North Cnndina.t|naterlate bttiiMeia as short-ltonof iumepoue otiier firms. TheyVe Riven up six^figur ber of Commerce of the United; ‘^e chain of One. WUliam Blount, was ■ railroads went out of business. arics to come here.” Blounts, , l hj«’«vents." signer of the Constitution and he is married and the father of said, “They are all just as ex for the Cabinet *°" *^ *”* . He said he told Nixon he later became the first governor MS OWN FIRM five children. He has been both! cited as they have ever been wouldn’t accept If the post of-of Tennesee. Blount founded Ws own a Democrat and a Republican, Not a single man was looking CHAIN OF EVENTS fi^g ..eras run like it had been. Blount’s grandfather operated multimllUon-collar construction working firat for the GOP in for the the job The job was *T was sitting at a footbal in the past.” a short-line railroad in Alabama business, was board chairman 1952 In aupport of th looking for the man." game in Birmingham and Blount, 48, is descended from and his father lucceeded him of Benjamin F. Shaw Co., pip* Eisenhower-Nixoh ticket. He refrained town an activa roia to poiitids last year. ★ ★ ★ He Intends to keep it that way as he works to put the ovatldaded, antiquated U. S. postal system "back on the track” to a businesslike man- -f: ROARING DISCOUNTS! I.-Thurs. Girls’ No-Iron Springtime Shift Dresses 4 Days Rog.l99i Charge in Avril* rayon/cotton. Ruffled, t^ored styles in fresh prints. Some pant dresset. 7 to 14. •PMC Orp. irMfmari Boys’ Rag. 1.66 loxer-woist Denim Slocks Klepman* Finish, No-Iron Long-toil Shirts of Docron^ and Cotton Klopman* finish 65% Dacron® polyester, 35 % cotton.White, pink, blue, maize, mint, apricoc. 32-38. tDr'Callini’’Shalls,S-IR4... 2 for $3 •Klopimm Milis lhi Pont trodomorh Twill-weave cotton denim. Elastic waistband. Rivets on pockets. In new colors. 4-7. Lika If? Charge It I 4 Days-Rag. 1.99 Viscose Rayon Tweed Runner CJold-multicolor,brown, blue/green, black/red, or black/green..S'»^^YTON ROCHESTER BLOOMFIELD MALL PONTIAC CENTER LHHKUtU " At All KKtbCjrfc btOVeS plains PLAZA MIRACLE MILE D—13 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Lenten Guidepofts—7 Day at Coney Island Brings Happiness to Handicapped Child By JOSEPH RUSSOTTO i Once again, an elderly ticket!As we went from ride to ride| Fort Lauderdale. Florida 'puncher sized up the situation.!some of the men didn’t even "TMd you know that Steeple-(A few minutes later, my wife,bother to punch our tickets, chase has been tom down?" wa.s on one chair and I was on They invariably allowed us to Mv wife and I looked at our «"*>*her holding Rosalie on stay on for free additional rides, visitor in sur- my lap. Tlie smiles exchanged between prise. No, we had not heard Rosalie and the pleasant old men added to our day’s happiness. When it became obvious Roshlie was getting tired, we headed for home. Ttie smile on Rosalie’s face never left her as we rode away. For one day, the sadness in her heart had lifted completely. My wife and I looked pack toward the sights and sounds of Coney Island, realizing how beautiful Rosalie’s day had been because of those marvelously kind old gentlemen. It seemed as though they were all saving to Rosalie: "Sweetheart, we wish we could make you better, but we can’t But at least we can help make your day a happy one.” And we will always remember that they did just that. Next — Mrs. Jen^ Lewis, wife of the comedian of screen and TV, tells her heart-warming stoiry^td a mixed marriage, between a Jew and a Cadiolic. A,toci»tm Inc.) this news since moving from New Yortt City to Florida several years ago. * * We were Hooded with MISS sudden memo- RUSSO’TTO ries of this old . amusement park at Coney Island: the exciting aromas of pizza, pop corn and frankfurters along Surf Avenue. We could hear the strains of Uie haunting carnival music. Impulsively. I turned to my wife and said, "Remember the day we took Rosalie to Steeplechase?" TAIJONG EYES She nodded, and simultaneously we looked toward the l)ed-! room where Rosalie, our prelty, 25-year-old daughter, was sleeping. A victim of cerebral pal.sy since birth, she had been unable i to talk, walk or use her hands She had to be fed. dressed and carried like a child. Her only means of communication was through her big, beautiful "talking" eyes. One spring day when she was 14, Rosalie made me understand that she wanted to go to Steeplechase, and without thinking. I promised we would take her. Then I was almost sorry for saying so, for I began to realize how difficult it would be. .The trip meant hiring a taxi, taking along a folding wheelchair, lift Ing Rosalie in and out of it. taking care that she didn’t pass out from exhaustion, and facing the stares of curious children and adults. 1 prayed for enough strength to go through with It, and for Rosalie, that all would go well with her. DREAD AROSE When we arrived at the park, we found it bustling with people and activity. Dread started to come over me as I realized 1 would have to hpld Ro.salie while waiting In line for the rides, She would have to suffer the stares of the others in line while enduring the long waits. But then, as if a sudden answer to my prayer, -something wonderful happened. Ihe day became more and more beautiful. Admission to Steeplechase Park was by combination ticket, with numbers designating the various rides. The rides were presided over by elderly men — wearing red trousers, jacket and visored cap — who would punch the tickets for admission to the rides. Our first stop was the merry-go-round, and we took a place at the end of the long waiting line. But we had hardly entered the queue when the gray-haired ticket puncher spotted us and came immediately to our rescue. ASSURED SEA’TS He let us park the wheelchair, with Rosalie In it, near the exit gate and asked us to wait till the ride in progress was over. That way, we would bypass the waiting line. I would be spared the (Hxleal of holding Rosalie, and we were assured of getting seats immediately. Rosalie thoroughly enjoyed I the ride. As we got off, the old | man waved to us and smiled. | One of the most popular rides at Steeplechase was one In ■ which chairs were attached to cables and suspended from a rotating center post. As the': "flying chairs" gathered momentum they would gradually rise from a vertical to an almost horizontal position. Because I thought it was loo | strenuous for Rosalie, I wheeled; her chair quickly pa.st it, but' she stiffened and screamed. She | wanted to get on the chairs, j AN ESCAPE I Rosalie’s eyes were fixed on| me pleadingly. It was a big moment in her life — an escape, for a while at least, from her completely shut-in life. I smiled i at her and she had, her answer. Parochiaid Foes Del-Mont* PlBeapplACropefrulf Tomato Juice 4 cJt $1.00 Del Nfonte Drink 4 cJl $1.00 Del-Monte Whole Kernel or nMH Del-Monte Cut Dtl -Mente Early CarJan Sweet Peas. McIntosh Apples. Nm Cr«e U.S. Hr. 1 rUrlA r- j Red Potatoes....................Oibr. 49C Salad Tomatoes............’pkT 39C Hot House Rhubarb.........is. 39C Dol-Menta WhoU Kemal 19C Vac Pack Corn..................A......W Sweet Carrots .................2 i'Ji. 29<^ Srtih U.S. H*. 1 Wom4 _ Rutabagas............................. :-29(15 Frwh Tandar Claanod anj VaalM4 Spinach. White Vinegar.......... aJi. 28 Thtf N*« Uvintf.' Just pick up a “Card Party" Game Ticket at any Wrigley. Store; no purchase necessary, or send a stomped self-addressed envelope to: Wrigley Cord only! ■'7 D—14 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WBDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Filmdom's Supporting Roles Are Not as Important Any More By BOB 1HOMAS Presi Writer HOLLYWOOD and filled t valid need. The stariyeara read like an hwhor roll of known to every moviegoer. i • The attriUwi in characta'lrignments ftff 8up{M»*tlng play-1 • Florem had long been preeminent Iniclassic character All of the above-le^j^JJ^MJ^eu^ their scori^ The the Hollywood system while!Walter Brennan (three times), winners of the e"- ®®“ ’ Hia tioinjor rwm. ably are Uttle known to the gen- ......... . ___ film makers abroad I earn a million dollars per ipic-| fled. Most o the^ scon^ ' prefer to assembly their sup- ture. film makers figure to get scenes appear to haw end^ on Her Oscar years have passed Jolting casts in the forei£ their money’s worthy That fte . . , r. 11 »» A. nn vnir ifAinur AMV7 from the Scene, either by death ountry. means concentrating the cam-, pidgeOns Ziegfeld has a few nominations fw Its 1968 awards.- supporting” was often mean-jjane Darwell, Mary Astor, DO YOU KNOW ANY? - „r retirement ^xeent for the re- ★ ★ * era and direction time on the brief moments. And Kay Med- and one lamentable trend has ingful, since many an Inexperi-!Charles Coburn, Barry FiUgef-| dq you recognize Seymour , The phobia against familiar high-priced star, to the neglect ford won a supporting nomina- oontinued: the decline of the enced star was made to iookjald, Ethel Barrymore, Edmund'cassel. Daniel Massey. Jack Al- doubtable Walter Brennan. • lhe^pj^^oma again^ mgn pn ™ scenes, supporting actor and actre.s.s. good when surrounded by a cast jGwenn, Walter Houston, Thom-bertson, Lynn Carlin, Kay Med-, * . .* * ^ Academyof Motion Picture Arts,lesser actors did yeoman work I Alice Brady. Fay Balnter, Dg »— -- ,80 Abbott Lab l ',ACF Ind 2.40 Ad Minis .20 it Chg. I -I- W Poultry and Eggs DETROIT POULTRY DETROIT (AP)-IUSDA)-Prices p par pound for No. 1 live poultry; hai type hens 23-26; heavy type roast 2SVI.37; broilers and fryers 21-22. DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (AP)-(USDA)-Egg prices paid per dozen by first receivers Including U.S.: Gr,ade A lumbo 42-44; extra large 3»-44; large 30-43; inedlum 36-40; small 20-30W. CHICAGO BUTTER, EGOS CHICAGO (AP) V- Chl( Exchange—Butter steady; Ing prices unchangM; 03 ....... A M; 00 B 63,^; Cars 00 B 64; 80 C 42. Eggs steady; wholesale buying __ unchanged; 80 per cent or better grade A whites 30; mediums 36; standards *' AlcanAlu 1.10 AllegCp .20e. AllegLud 2.40 ’.28 ..........;?o Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 Amerada 3 lAmAIrlln .80 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 “■nCyar ’ .^.aEIPv. AEnka (hdt.) High Low I 81 60H 68V4 6 14 50'/S 50 i 10 101/S 10 Ivvi — I 68 70VS 68H 607/4 + ^ 27 16Vi 16Vi 14'/a -f 1 05 5214 51 5214 -Hi 71 20H 20'/4 20'/4 — 1 20 271/4 271,4 27Va - 1 13 2214 22 22W -1- s 4 521/4 52 521/4 14 24 2314 2314 — 1 207 32H 32 .... 60 361/4 351 27 27'/4 27 41 721/4 71V4 721/1 + 14 21 251/1 25 2544 - 14 44 101 100 101 -HH Genesco 1.60 GaPacIflc 1b AmElPw 1.58 Livestock > 1.40 AFdy .00 t Cl 1.00 62 3614 361A 3614 , 8 4714 4614 4714 -FU4 43 541/4 5314 541/1 -I- 14 08 321/4 321/4 3214 -f 'A Here . HewPack &Rph"or._ A Smelt 3.80 Am Smelt wi Am Std 1 Am TAT 2.40 Am Tobac 2 AMK Cp .30 AMKCp wi AMP |nc .48 Ampex Corp I 371/1 37 3714 + 3 351/4 3414 3414 - Anacond 2.50 ArchDan 1.60 Armco St I 3 Armour 1.60 Arm C 1.40a AshIdOII 1.20 Assd DG 1 TO Atl Rich Tor price test; few sales slaughter steers steady; cows active, steady. Slaughter steers; two lots mixed good end choice 28.2$; utility cows 20.00-21.00. Hogs 100; barrows and gilts, u.S. 2-3iAtt RIchfd wl 300-220 lbs. 20.75-21.25; 2-3 220-240 lbs. Atlas Ch .80 20.50-20.75; 8-4 240-270 lbs. 19.25-20.75; Atlas Corp ----- A» 5.5 iOA. , S, 1-3 31 i. 17.50-l'8.00; 2-3 400- Avco Cp 1.20 Avnet Inc .40 25 577/, 5614 571/1 7 6314 431/4 6314 4 721/4 711/1 721/4 51 4314 421/4 431s . .. 1 47 47 47 - W 167 100 99 If- ' • 2 104 104 11 52 25 2414 2. , .. ■ 100 61/4 6 41A -h 1/4 46 411/1 407/a 411' 126 2714 2614 271- Beat Fds ... I Beat Fds V CHICAGO LIVESTOCK CHICAGO (AP) - (USOA) - K— .. ,.................... celpts Thursday were 3,000; butchers 25 Beech Air .75 to 50 higher; early fairly aefive, later Bell Hdw .60 rather slow shippere took 1,500; 1-2 205-Bendix 1.60 225 lb butchers OMi 40 head at 22.35; 1-3'BenelFin 1.60 200.230 lbs 21.50.22.00; 2-3 230-240 lbs Benguef 21.00-21-50;2-4 240-260 lbs 20.50-21.00 ; 2-4 Beth Sti 1.60 260-280 lbs 19.50-20.50; 3-4 MO-300 lbs Boeing 1.20 '‘’“’■"’ IS'S Cattle 300; . calves none; not enough , slaughter steers or heifers on offer for a ’ price test; supply mainly cows ng 26 65V4 64'/^ 65’/4 + in i9Vi AO 42V4 1 41^- 157 16^ 16V» 16% H 116 33V4 32V3 33>/4 2M 52V4 51V4 52V4 324 66 65 66 16 31 30% 30% IS 32 313/4 32 17 62 61% 62 23 03% 82% 82% 39 52% 52 , 52% r t, 267 16 15% 15% + % 32 29% 29«/4 293^ - " 136 52% 50% Sl% - 60 57 56% 56% - 76 40% 39% 40 ....... ''' 21% -f ' I 42% — > 30% + 1 82 42% 4 29 3^ 2 13 55 a Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 GraceCo 1.50 GraniteC StI Grantw 1.40 “ P1.30 Ry 3 ---} FInl GWnumt .90 GreenGnt .96 Greyhound 1 „ ____ ____ . GrumnAIre 1 109 44% 42% 4w r» Gulf Oil 1.50 379 42% 41 Va 41% % GulfStaUt .88 7 25% 25% 25% - % GulfWInd .40 184 39% ?9 39% + % —H- 37 45 . . . .. . 3 60% 68% 68% ~ % 11 32% 32% 32% — % 44 48% 48% 48% 51 77% 76% 77% +1 94 17% 16% 17% — l„ 49 70% 69 69% - % 2 32% 32% 32% .. 34 427/1 41% 41% -1% ____________ 1/ 117% 115% 117% +2*' HousehF 1.10 79 42% 41Va 41Va — ... _ ■?7 ^29% 28Va 28% - 11 32% 32% 32% . 45 17% 17 17 , 4 64% 64Va 64% _ 148 12 11% 12 138 41% 40% 417/a + StJosLd 1.50 82 36 Dlldyinn .35 ollySug 1.20 cimestke M +2 Rohr Cp .8 7oyCCola .si •loyCCola wi RoyDut 1.89r Ryder Sy i Safeway StJosLd ...sr StLSanF 2.20 SRegP 1.40 Sanders .30 SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeint .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Scientif Data SCM Cp .60b Scott Paper 1 SbdCstL 2.20 SeirIGD 1.30 SeirsR 1.20a Sharon Sti Shall Oil 2.30 HostLP IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic i HI Cent 1.50 INA Cp t.To Inland Sti 2 InterlkSt 1.80 IBM 3.20 IntHarv 1.80 Int Miner .50 IntNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int TSiT .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 + lVd — % + % . i 35% 35vi 35% — % 17 52% 51% 52 -f % 13 65Vs 65 65% + V ' 1 24Vd 24% 24% 16 18% 18% 18% -F ' —J— 5 44 43% 43% ~1 25 77 76% 77 +1 8 103% 103 103 22 50% 497/1 50^^ + % 4 68 66 68 34 31 Va 31% 31% Vi- 427/s 42 .. 107/y 10% 55 34% 34 9 37 36Va 37 2 25% 25 2“ 49 49% 4iVk 4 4 74% ^7% 7 12 39% 39% „ 93 43% 41% 43% +2% 47 35 34% 347/s + % 7 417/s 4 417% + % 51 79 78% 78% 84 111% 107% 1107/b +3% 63 40% 40 40Vs 26 27% 26% 267/8 4 43% 43% 43% + 21 43 42% 42Va — . 64 63% 62% 63% + % 18 65 21% 217/1 _ 1 9 5B7/J 58% 587/1 + % ......I 22% 22% - % 46% 47% +1% 13 45 ^ 26 22 . _ - 112 67% 667/8 67% — % 34 58 57 57V 149 77% 76 Va 77 21 68% 68% m2 T •/> 8 17% 17% 17% — % . 15 44 43Va 43% ....I 10 35% 35 Va 35% .. . 9 547/8 54% 547/8 — %' /? ^ ..................... appreciated. These are among the views Interest rates are going up now being distributed to the and bond prices are going down, corporate clients of these two ‘ Monetary authorities are consultants. Market Expert Fears 'Economic Overkill' BABSON PARK. Ma.ss. — long as labor costs rise, cor- Talking to newsmen after a! The conse 30-minute meeting with Viceiquence, in the President Nguyen Cao Ky of view of these South Vietnam, Lodge declined!men, is more to elaborate, but the implication than just dis-was that the progress he re-turbing. It means that the na-ferred to was in secret contacts tion is gripped by an Inflation-with the North Vietnamese. ary psychology in which spend- ★ * * ing is accelerated to avoid even Neither side has acknowl- higher costs in the future, edged such secret talks are tak- * ★ * ing place. There has been no It means that inflation will be visible progress in the weekly a good depl more difficult to sessions of the full-scale confer-™ol than is now admitted; lt|“There is a growing danger porations and service induslrk? might mean that interest rates that governmental efforts to are going to raise prices to ,,herp‘a ^^jcurb inflation may result in maintain profits unless, of hoc ^ IncreascIecooomic ovcrkill” wfli os Rogcr! coursB, price-cutting is forced M 1,E. Spear. in,ernalioaally b, djeased valum, - a ThsuA thinffq mnuA alnno in coming battle, they say, respected investment advisor depression. This is the tightrope that ia harH tn Hafina ^ pits 00 006 Side the expansion-land president of Spear & Staff, the government is walking. We way that is hard to define. ^^y forces of business. On the i„c. , have closely followed the efforts GROUNDWORK other is a Nixon administration: “This danger existed before, of the government to put ceil- “I think some progress is committed to fighting inflation jjyj accentuated,” ings on booms and floors under being made, some ground work as the No. 1 enemy of the ecijno- gpgg^ ,.jjy ^ recessions for the past 17 is being laid and I think some- *"y- I" .a news conference this f^om Washing- years. A q»kcsm.d for K, slid he Z LI " taake.. ’ Spear continues, “a surge » % "# % f Invea^im * * i $ J i progress a.,u uubL-nueu u.u meeting with Lodge as a routine exchange of views following PLANS Ky’s return from Saigon. Rinfret found in a survey late The sixth session of the full- >ast year that business planned scale talks is scheduled for spend about 7 per cent more Thursday m 1969 than it did m 1968, or a Joy Mfg T.dO 16 34'A 33W 34 -F W Thkikoi’ —Kr— TImsiMir .. It 371/2 37'A 37V; JiTl'.S,?!-■' 4 J7V. J6»A 26V« — V. iliKity Ind ,’J.KByserRo .60 ’•iKimbCI 2.20 Koppws 1.60 ^iKresgeSS .34 ^'Kroger 1.30 27'/. 27'/. - 65 41> 403/4 41% -F ■$ 17.0IF19.00 .holce ani- ■ ghtcr Itmbt si ; packaga choica and prtma. American Stocks CampRL ,45a 44 30 37'/. 37'/. - CampSp 1.10 II 30H 30V. 3OV2 - Canteen .80 28 24H 24V. 24iorwIch .80 Occiden .80b OhIoEdis 1.50 Okla GE 1.08 , OklaNGs 1.12 Mat 1.32 Associated Truck . Citizens Utilities . Detrex Chemical Diamond Crystal Katty Services Wyandotte Chemical ! . 34.0 35.0 E Kodak .88a , 39.2 40.2 [EatonYa 1.40 24.0 25.0 Ebasco Ind 2 . 13.0 13 4 EG&G .10 28.0 28.6 Elect Spec EIPasoNG 1 EltraCp 1.10 Emer El ni End John .12p Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .60b Eversharp leclared k.ef Pay BONO AVERAGES^ Net change , +.1 +.2 —.1 Noon Wed. 64.0 84.9 78.8 90.4 Prev. Day 64.0 84.0 71.6 90.5 Week Ago 64.1 ' Month Ago 64.0 n^»*S!gh «'.3 . - . . !»«-« Low «3.8 t4.t 78.3 1»87 High .............. 1M7 L(W 5 *1'A 41'/T 41'/J — 1 3J'/T 3T'/3 33'/? 3 4?'/. 4» 4W. - % 35 35'^ 3J 33’/. -- 84 46 3484 3384 3484 -f 84 24 25'/4 2484 25'/4 +1 27 27 26'h 27 + ’ 16 21'A 20'/. 21 — ' 19 30'/2 30'/. 30V. .. 11 74'A 74 74 -1 107 813/. 80 003/. 4- 1 54 7384 73 7384 + > 15 37’/. 37 37 + 6 40'/. 40’A 40'/4 -F '.4|wim mom w 49 15B'/4 154 158'/J ■F2'/4iDmark 1.011 13 3084 3084 3084 —'/. Dlls Elev 2 41 22 21'/3 22 + H.Outbd M»r __E—- lOwensIH 1.3i 57 2784 27'/. 27'/i -F 'A 13 70'/. 6984 70 14 37'/2 37’A 37'/2 .. 37 4084 59'A OOV. -FI 43 41V. 403/. 4184-F 'A 12 23'A 22’A 23V4 -f 84 32 23>/4 22'A 23'A +, X3 38V. 38 31 — 35 4984 49V4 49'A -F 8* 5 38H 3884 3(84 + 84 17 3184 MW 3184 + W 17 4(84 41 ■ •' 51 3TA 22 — 57, 69% 60 69% +1% 36 20% 20% 20r ,24 25 24% ' 25 47 Westn AlrL 1 WnBanc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ‘veyerhr 1.40 ihirlCp 1.60 ./hite Mot 2 WinnDix 1.56 Woolworth 1 XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZenithR 1.40 gt ji. « -t- -/g Copyrighted by The Associated Press 1969 Sales figures tsed on the last quarterly deeferation. Special or xTra aivioenas or payments not deslg* ated as regular are Identified In the jliowing fo^notes. a—Also oxtre or extras. b-Annuel rat plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divi dend. d—Declared or paid In 1969 p4us stock dividend, e—Paid last year, f—Pay 29 21% 21% 21% - % 23 103 101 103 ■** 13 36Vs 36% 36% 118 37V2 37 18 57% 57 .10 57% 15 »% 81% 82% 3 66Va ......... 2 40% PacTET 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 PanhEP 1.60 ParkeDavis i PennCen 2.4 PennPlit. .60 Penney JC 1 PePwLt \M PennzUn .80 567 45% 43% 45Vs +1% 49 29 28% ,28% - % 51 23% 23 23 2 22% 22Vs 22%. 9 43% 43% 43% 2 29 29 29 , . , 10 27% 26% 27% + % 16 46% 45% 46Vs ' 33 35 34% 35 .W.W .... 791 Fla PoW 1.52 ..... 78.9 90.6 79.3 FlePyvLt 1.88 86.6 79.3 89.9 79.2 FMC Cp .85 87.1 80.1 89.2 81.1 FoodFair .90 91.0 81.4 90.6 83.3 FordMof 2.40 64.6 86. 7e!o .170 593A 59% 59% 71 33Va 33% 33% ... 29 25% 25% 25% + % 6 46% 46% 46% -1% 12 69Va 69 69% + % 56 34 33% 34 + % 7 11% 21% 21% — % 84 50% 50 SO 30 30% 29% 30% + 28 36% 36 36Vy + 31 35% -35% 35% + —G— NEW YORK (AF) Slock Exchange Inddx: ■ Noon New YorKIGAFCorp PitMyB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG ind 1.40 ProctGa 2.M PubSCol 1.06 PubIKInd .751 Puab Sup 4( •’ugSPL 1.M 'uflman 2.80 23 2(7. 2('/3 29H + RCA 1 RalstonP .60 Raylheon .50 Racing Co RalchCh .50 RepubSH 2.50 Ravlon 1.40 Rexall M \ 58 68'A 68'A 68'/. —P— 75 35H 35 35H - % 8 28F4 28V ......... 107 24'A 23'-- . 3 23V* 23'/. 23V* + 'A 24 . 23 22'A 23 13 29’A 29’A 2»'A - .. 64 24V* 24 24V* + V* 10 35V* 34Vi 35 23 27V* 27'/. 273 87 607A ( K 27V* i 21 46'A 4... — 21 31V* 31'A 31'A 241 SOV* IK 46V* .. . 16 44V6 428* 44V6 +1'A 14 74V* 73V* 73'A + V* 20 44 ....... 18 30'-12 57'-. .. .. 80 66'A 6SM 20 70 6»V» .. . . 170 114V* 112'A 114V* +2»A 56 34V4 33V* 33V* -1'A 5 (3 82f‘ ■- 10 24'A 24 20 13 13 10 42V4 42'/. 42'A -1'A 3 34’A 36H 36V* — Vl 28 52 51'A 52 -’A. —Q— 11 28 27M 28 — 168 42V. 42 4I'A + 'A 48 24'/. 23>/. 24'/. + V* 70 40'A 3(V4 40'A 5 20V* 20'A 20W „ ■' •• i y/i 16 , J W ' 42V* 42 42V* + 'A 20 44 43V* 44 18 30'A 30 30'A .. 12 57>/3 57’A 57'A — ' (4 42V 4?v* 4^'+'^ force of probation officers to I ^™1 that there will be little drop outlook uncertainty. Declines inleast one-half of your shares, ft ftvl T ft I'fj handle efficiently. He said there'i" interest rates. stocks in these probably-to-be-ipe Prorxeds can then be I'l 2m 3*3'/. 3*1,* + !a already is an insufficiency of EFFORTS NOT WORKING regulated areas, o c c u r r i n gjinvested m and A “^Ti^probation officers. | Business has decided, said|S‘7»aneously with a Go^ 2f r He suggested that all others j Creasman, that efforts to con-!™derpmned of " ^ convicted of crime go to prison, itrol inflation are not working. In y ^'f^jj^Jlachievements. ( 3417.42 34(,079.(57,174.15 Gold astati )0.3M,(MA(5.14 n,■79,(33,433.(4 OW-dONB, AVBRA.., 30 Indus .............. 20 Ralls ............./. 15 Utlla ...... ........ 10 Public utllltle* 75.20+0.14 79.70+ 0.17 61.4ft+0. STOCK AVERAGES I by Tha Aiiaciatad Prau Scl Cp (.81 7.40 Babson 8.68 8.(8 Blue Rid 12.78 13.97 Bqndstk 7.78 8.50 Boat Stk 10.40 11.37 Boston 8.78 9.(0 ' Broad SI 14.78 15.98 Bullock 1574 17.24 CO Fd 10.13 10,95 Canadian 18.84 0.38 Capit Inc 9.6510.58 Capit Shr 8.01 8.78 Cent Shr 12.33 13.48 ChannIng Funds: Balan 12.8314.02 Com Stk) 1.92 2.10 Grwih 7.46 8.15 SpFclal 3.40 3.72 >up: 13.13 13.35 ..... 101.44105.94 Schrhid 13,45 14.70 Chemical 17.92 19.59,, Colonial: Equity Unavail Fund Unavail Grwth ■ Unavail Cornmerc 12,4013.55 ComSt Bd 5.32 5.78 Commotiwlth Fds: Cap Fd 11.0212.04 Incom 10,95 11,97 Invest 10.17 11.1) Stock 10.47 11)44 Cwith A8.8 1.75 1.89 Cwith CEO 1.96 2.12 Compel 9.7810.69 Comp Bd' Unavail Comb Fd Unavail Comstk (.03 (.59 Concord 19. 0 19.20 Cons Inv Unavail Consrr Inv 5.(3 (.15 Conv Sec 10.57 11.55 Corp Ld 16.76 18.37 entry Cap 14.29 15.45 Crown W 7.(4 8.57 deVeSh M 78.74 78.74 Oecaf Inc 13.7415.02 Delaware 15.4216.85 Delta Tr 8.82 9.(4 Divid Shr 3.85 4:22 owTh In 7.42 8.02 Drexe' 17.59 17.59 Dreyfys 13.9515.23 EatonEHoward: Balan 11.34 12.37 Grwth 13.4914.94 Hartwell Hedge H Mann Hubsmn ISI Gth ISI Inc Inip Cap Imp Gfh Inc Fnd Inc FdB Indepnd 19.51 21.32 ______ 27.50 27.50 HEC Lev 13.24 14.32 Ham Gth 9.98 10.90 Ham hda 5.47 5.98 Hanover 1.57 1.71 ‘ 17.01 18.59 14.34 15.67 15.59 16.24 11.46 11.46 6.18 6.75 5.04 5.53 10.45 11.30 8.34 9.07 13.73 15.01 8.31 9.08 12.45 13.58 _ Trend 14.42 15.76 Industry 6.82 7.45 InsBk Stk 6.68 7.30 Inv CoAm 15.47 16.91 Stock 21.12 22.95 Select 9.3» 10 09 Var Pay 8.63 9,38 Inv Resh ,591 6.46 Istel 24.13 24.88 Ivest 15. 51 16.95 Ivy 27.10 27.10 Jotmstn 21.27 21.27 Keystone Funds; Cus B1 20.6(21.58 Cus B2 21.83 23.81 Cus B4 10.4t 11.36 Cus KI eixinnn Cus K 17.50 17.50 , 9.55 10.44 8.77 ,8.87 15.99 15.99 1(.(1 20.12 8.30 9.07 9.11 9.11 K).85 20.85 15.06 14.50 Pilgrim 10.2011.15 Pilot 8,45 9.23 Pine St 12.15 12.15 Pioneer 14.8516.23 Plan Inv 13.4914.74 Price TR 23.64 23.64 Pro 10.2710.93 Providnt 6.31 6.90 Puritan 11.73 12.68 Putnam Funds: Equit 12.7513.93 15.33 16.75 9.92 10.85 17.37 18.98 Funds: Unavail “In the government’s and the i tnrip*'** nil ir, . 1 Ts r. J. f. . Economics Laboratories and Federal Reserve Board s ef orts ^ Chicago, b curb the bwm. the chiUmg ,„rmer and influence of a%arket deadline j j ft* ,atter |may have been overlooked. _ c g I With consumer spenchng plans: ^ _ J o your shares of E c o n o m i c s 26,(WO,000 stockholders seeing Laboratories, a leading their stocks go down, a good-^lanufacturer of industrial and sized market break w o u 1 d institutional cleaning products, further tighten purse strings. The company producer of * * * consumer products as well — “One of the great im-has compiled an impressive ponderables in recent years,” record of sales and earnings Spear continues, “in fixing growth. In the mpst recent market policy has been the fact period, six months ended jthat we are in a controlled December, sales rose 15 per economy. Broadly speaking, cent while earnings made a over a period of years, this is similar gain to 48 cents a all to the good. Old-fashioned I ®hare. booms and busts have not oc-| Tightening monetary con- ; curred since 1942. jditions may cut back on First ! “However, over the shorteriNat. Bank of Chicago’s loan • term, the controls have not-^Hvitifes and exert some ibeen too smartly h a n d 1 e d Policies to put the lid bn boomsifha™® should held for long-have been delayed too long. I Once the boom shows signs of (To order Roger Spear’* 48- Com St H.84 16.04 ‘ 4.25 4.64 6.66 .46 _____ . 0.62 11.49 Sfl specs 16.79 18.35 10.92 11.93 11.69 12.76 10.02 10.0 9.95 10.76 Selec Am Smith B Sovei Ind 14.20 15.52 Prev. Day' ., week Ago . Month Ago , , Year Ago 1968-69 Hfgh . r(68-6( Low 1967 High . . Egret 14.4915.75 Energy 15.1515.15 Entprise 10.83 11.83 Equity 10.70 11.57 EclUlt Gfh 18.(1 20.72 Essex 16.83 Everst In 17.55 18.97 Explor 26.81 28.5 Fairtd 13.4414.71 9rm BMu 12.54 12.54 Fed Grfh 15.1016.50 ___ 6.11 6.68 Cus SI 21.40 23.56 Cus S2 12.0113.11 Cus S3 8.73 9.53 Cus S4 6.52 7.17- Polaris 5.67 6.21 KIckb 8.K 8.97 Knick Gth 12.33 13.50 Laxingt 10.9211.93 Lax Rseh 14.1417.44 Liberty 7.(2 18.55 Life Stk 5.33 5.83 Life Inv 7.(6 8.56 Ling 8.52 9.31 Loomis Sayles Fds: ' Canad unavail Capit 12.49 12 49 Mut ■ 15.31 15.31 Manhtn 7.80 8.52 Mass Fnd 12.77 13.96 Mass Gth 13.02 13.14 Mass Tr 15:73 17.19 Mates 9.13 9.13 Mathers 13.2013.20 MIF Fd 20.08 21.71 MIF Gth 4.23 6.74 Steadm; '7,'99 's.'^ Stein Roe Funds: Bal 21.0031. Inll 16.3016, isubsiding, control policiesrofteniP^e^^f* itained too long. The first was S • experienced in 1957-1958. It is ^ ^ gpear, The-Pontiac J quite possible that the second is Box 1618, Grand Central being experienced now. ^ew York, N.Y. 10017. LABOR ROOT CAUSE’ (Copyright; 1969) ! “In the last analysis,” Spear-----------------------— points out, “the root cause of price inflation is labor costs. As Tower MR L76 9.57 Trafn Cap 10.16 11.04 TwenC Gth 5.15 5,63 TwenC Inc 5.35 5.85 Uriif Muf 11.77 12.86 Unifd 11,36 12.42 11.77 12.86 _____ T.............. United Funo Accm /Mt Incom 14.93 16.32 Scie . 8.7? 9.53 UnFd Can 7.69 8.40 Value Line Funds: Val Lin 8.95 9.81 Incom 6.37 6.98 Spl Sit 9.68 10.6T Vances spl 8.56 9.35 Vandrbt 9.59 10.38 Georgia Papers Bought by Knight News in Brief Shirley Roberts, 22, of 261 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday that sqmecHie entered her home through an unlocked basement window and stole a record and tape players, television, two loudspeakers and two men’s suits', valued at a total of $690. Vangd V«r InBl. .... Viking . 7.81 8.49 WallSt In 12.48 13.64' Wash Mu 14.37 15.70 ' Weligton 12.6B 13.78 West Ind 8.17 8.93 Whitehll 14.7215.91 Windsor 19.96 21.70 Winfield 14.34 15.62 MACON, Ga. (AP) - Knight Newspapers Inc. has purchased the daily and Sunday Macon Telegraph and Macon News from retiring owner Peyton Anderson. H *3s reported to Pontiac I The weekly Union Recorder Pol*c® yesterday that two I of Milledgeville and Drinnon ***4 Inc., a photographic and Valued at a total of $110, graving firm, were also in-jwere stolen from Riverside eluded in the cash-sale package. Seventh day Adventist Church, taken over by the ccimpany 156 University. Which owns the Detroit Free Press and Akrori Beacon Basement sale: Everything! Journal among other newspa- 1023 Canterbury Dr.,, Pontiac, pers. V —Adv. THE POKTlkc PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 20, 1969 War on Hunger in U.S. Is Finally Making Headway WASHINGTON (AP) - l>r. Robert Coles recalls that two years ago he and five other physicians vert told "we were wasting our time’’ when they sought to convince federal officials something should be done quickly about extreme hunger In the United Slates. And when senators sought then to get the Johnson adminis-l tration to distribute free food in areas of severe malnutrition, they were rebuffed by federal officials who contended they were without authwity to do; this. I |MH}ve conditions in such areas! since most youngsters who re-| iceive one-shot treatment are quickly reinfected when they turn home. Public Apathy. As Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich., put it, "I get a lot more mail expressing outrage it people dying in Biaf-ra than on people starving in Detroit. And they probably|told the committee that admin- passed It (the starvation) going in on the freeway to mail the letter. BAD ATTITUDES • Local Resistance. Hardin made certain state and local officials were <\wi|llng before he announced the South Carolina Istration of various food and welfare programs hampered by the attitudes on the Mate and local levels. a "The political facts’’—to use Hollings’ term. He said "Politically, hunger cannot be through the eym of any but the cut pff help ta the hungry Is for w outsi(tor to bead the program.’’ pilot program. But witnesses neighbor. The quickest way to Congressional resistance. While strong support for increased federal food programs has been evident in the Senhte for some time, sonM key Houtq members have succe^ed balking moM effOrte. HanUn Is well aware that congressional conunitteea hold the key to how much money be gets for any expanded food programs. And despite the path blazed this week by Hollings, there still is a tendency among officeholders to become defensive when conditions in their states are criheized. Thus, Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., respwideil to a BT story last week about poor living omditions among migrant workers in Florida’s Collier Couiity by saying that when he was there at he aaw soepe migrants on the streets “and they, apparently well fed, healthy, laughing and happy.” McGovern’s conmittee, however, will go to the scene to find out. Its next hearings will be in Collier County on March 10 and 11. But last week, in just #0 mln-j vites, two senators, members of! a spwlal senate committee in-j veptigating Ihe extent of hunger In the country, convinced Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin that he should move again-st hunger in rural South , Carolina by authorizing free fond stamps to the poorest of the poor in two counties. CUT REJECTED These things happened; • The Senate, rejecting a 40 per cent cut by its rules committee, authorized the fullj $2.W,000 budget for the committee’s investigation. Support was so overwhelming opponents yielded without a roll call. Sen. George S. McGovern, D-S.D, and chairman of the special committee. Said. “They were really making a comlnltment to end hunger in the United States” • Sen. Ernest F. HolUngl. D-S.C., leaped into the vanguard of the fight against hunger withf a frank admisSUm that, as governor, he deliberately covered up the problem of hunger and disease. "Ymi don’t catch industry with worms—maybe fish, but not industry,’’ he said. • Hollings' Republican state colleague. Sen. Strom Thurmond. muted his earlier opposition to the hunger probe and^ said "The main concern should! be to find the mo.st effective | way to resolve these needs." CLEARLY ESTABLISHED • Testimony during three | days of hearings clearly estab-j lished that. In at least two counties of rural South Carolina, hunger and disease are widespread and existing federal efforts are having limited impact. One witness testified there is evidence that as many as one; million persons in the Southeast-1 ern United Slates are afflicted | with parasites. Including intestl-| nal worms up to 15 inches long. And Dr. Coles, a Harvard psy-| chiatrist-physician, testified that conditions in many places “are a medical and moraj emergency of incalcuable proper tions." • Sen. Allen EUender, D-l.a., a committee member who had sought throughout to defend the Agriculture Department blame ineptitude at the local level, learned to his surprise parasites exist in his state. • Hardin, reversing the policies of Secretary Orville L. Freeman undcF the Johnson administration, launched what he said is an experiment and what the department termed an un-‘ precedCnted action in authorizing the first distribution of food stamps without any charge to; the recipients. Hopefully, distri-' butiwt may begin within a week. “I think it was a real breakthrough." McGovern told a re-; porter after he and Hollings met! with Hardin Wednesday night, j But these significant problemsj remain; i • Lack of funds. Hardin is u.s- j Ing a l^-million fund cstab-; lished by Congress last year forj child feeding and other food dis-; tribution, but this is a relatively small amount. Aid in South Car-! oUna will only go to a smalii number of desperately poor, not] even to many of those whose | plight was described to the Senate cqjmmiltee. - • Health. Testimony to thei committee indicated that noth-; ing sIhhI of a massive educa-! tion, sanitation and disease* eradication program will im-! Divorces Motor Oil Sale Ends Saturday, March Ist All-Weather Oil Rtgular 49c Qt. Heavy-Duty Oil Regular39e Qt. Regular Oil Regular 29e Qt. Original Equipment Replacement Shocks 3-»l 4-*l 5..»l Reg. 4.49 c|3; cac Sears lOW.'iO All-Weather Oil is our most popular oil. It’s multi-graded to help keep your engine running strong all year long. Try some soon and save! 1 tingle-grade motor oil con- ...... sifetergency additives to help keep harmful ■“^rime. Buy 4 quarts now! .Sears Regular Oil is a si mptor oil. It’s made from 1 virgin, non-detergent oil. I to Sears and save on oil! CHARGE IT! 1 anm'ikA wiin i-in. iiieimi. .AM**irri imsiy iipiiso. Duick and Easy at Sears (]ai^€»re Specials .... 2.M firmer WHlhoh. Fils all .crew-on Extra heavy duly.......1.81 0. Oarhurefill^ Filtar. Trapa harmful dirt and dual. Fur . like W. C. Field’s mother used to make. The difference „ thnt these shmicakes are for supper and toot dessert. They are quick to assemble and sdrVe, a real time-saver for the busy homemaker. Ill true Americana style, you can easily serve the shortcrkes New England style or Western style. Use the empty 15% ounce size zip top Can from the chill to bake the round biscuit or corn-bread shortcakes. ■'% NEW ENGLAND STYLE SHORTCAKE ^ound franks ^nce package shredded Cheddar cheese 1-pound 12 ounce can pork and beans 2 cups prepared Wscut mix Prepare biscuit mix according to package directions. Stir in Cheddar cheese. Bake as rolled or drop biscuits at the temperature recommended on the package. " Or, divide the batter between 2 clean, 15% ounce size zip top. cans. Bake in 400 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile slice franks and add to pork and beans ito a saucepan. Heat until bubbling hot and serve over split Cheddar biscuits. Makes 4 servings. WESTERN STYLE SHORTCAKE 2 15% ounce cans chili without beans 8 slices country style Canadian bacon Package corn bread mix Empty2 zip top cans of chili into a saucepan and set aside. Qean the cans to bake com bread circles. Prepare corn bread batter according to package directions for about 10 muffins. Divide the batter Jietweea the 2 zip top ake as directed until golden brown. ★ ★ ★ Heat the slices of Canadian bacon in small fry pan. Heat the chili until bubbling hot. To assemble shortcakes, slice each giant muffin into fourths. Layer a corn bread circle with 2 slices of bacon. Ladle with chili, and add another com bread circle. Top with more chili. NEW ENGLAND STYLE — Supper shortcakes brimming with old-fashioned flavors can be served New England style . . . with sliced franks and Boston beans ... or Western style with chili and country style Canadian bacon. Try Quickie Recipes Beans Are the Answer Proof that Americans love their baked beans is the fact that we eat nearly a billion and a half pounds of them a year. Ttey’re a mainstay for countless budget-minded homemakers and you’ll find them as well in restaurants and hemes where good eating is the important thing and cost doesn’t matter a bit. Quick and easy, full of nutri-timi, are these two quickie recipes that should keep the fapiily happy during the busy holidays ahead. They not only taste great but have a festive look that will brighten' any tiring day. FROM SOUTH AMERICA % cup sliced pimiento olives 2-16 ounce cans baked beans 1-16 ounce can crushed pineapple 1 onion, chopped % cup chopped green pepper 1-12 ounce can luncheon meat, sliced Combine olives, beans, undrained pineapple, onion and green pepper in 2 - q u a r t casserole. Top tvith slices of luncheon meat. Bake i moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serves 6. HO! HO! BEANS 1-1 pound 5 ounce can pork and beans 1 medium smoked ham hock (about % pound) % teaspoon dry mustard V4 cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon dehydrated onion 1 cup pineapple chunks and juice Grease 1% quart casserole. Pop ham hock in center. Separately, stir ail other ingredients together and pour over the hock. Cover the casserole and bake for one hour at 350 degrees. Serves 5-6. be considered one of the ‘good giQrs’ when he carried lettuce to the New World in 14M after his visit to the Bidiamas. The Iwarty colonists tiwt were to follow Columbus developed 16 varieties of lettuce by 1860. Salad greens are. wanted for texture, e y e - a p p e a 1 and nutrients; the most popular one is known at a, crisphead type. When shipped from Arizona and California it is called iceberg lettuce. SALAD UKED The acceptance of sailads in the diet is indicated by the gradual increase of the pound consumption per person each year. In 1949 the figure was 17.5 pounds, but today the figure hdds at 21 pounds. The round-up of items going into eastern markets from the West includes a variety of onions, green peppers, cucumbers, carrots, celery, asparagus and tomatoes almost year ’round. ★ ★ ★ Rewards are great for those indulging in the crips, flavorful chef type salad because it will provide many important vitamins and minerals for body maintenance. The law breakers are those who carelessly store toese colorful and nutritious perishables. And some salad lovers consider it treason when served a tossed salad that is limp and soggy instead of cold, crisp dry greens coated with a well-balanced flavored dressing. TANGY DRESSING 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce V* cup Sauterne wine Vi cup vinegar % cup salad oil Combine all ingredients in a jar or bowl. Shake or beat until blended. Refrigerate. Shake well before usini Serve with diced oranges and onion rings on Iceberg lettuce. Makes 1% cups. ROQUEFORT SALAD DRESSING 3 oz. crumbled Rouquefort or Bleu cheese 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 medium onion, grated 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika % cup tarragon vinegar 1 cup salad oil Combine all ingredients, blending oil in last. Shake well and chill until ready to use. Makes about 1 pint dressing. CREAMY DRESSING Vi cup vinegar 2 tablespoons water 1 env. (Vi oz.) cheese-garlic salad dressing mix cup salad oil 1 cup commercial sour cream In jar with tight fitting cover pour vinegar; add water and salad dressing mix. Shake well; add salad oil and shake again. Gradually stir dressing into sour cream. Chill. Makes 1% cups dressing. MILE HIGH MUFFIN SANDWICHES-Butter 3 split and toasted English muffins and spread lightly with mayonnaise. Top each half with several tomato slices and asparagus spears (1 can, 15 oz.). Place in flat baking dish. Heat atout 5 minutes under the broiler. Add a slice of cheese to each sandwich and sprinkle with sliced stuffed olives; broil until cheese is melted. Yield: 4 to 6 servings (6 sandwiches). Kelloggs invents a powerhouse A powerhouse oi vitamins A powerhouse of iron PRODUCT 19’: for mothers who can’t follow their families around to see they eat righL One serving lets yon nourish up the family mornings with 100% of the minimum daily adult vitamiu aiid iron requirements now estahlished hy the U.S. Government. PRODUCT 19: first and only cereal with these levels of both vitamins and iron-a real powerhouse of nutrition. PRODUCT 19; a delicious new Mend of com, wheat, rice'and oats. Even yonf finicky eaters won’t aot finicky with this one. Get ’em started on tMs powerhouse of vitamins and iron now. © 1967 by Kellogg Company. ^ (g) Kellogg Company. STORE COUPON SAVE 70 i ON PRODUCT 19 i To Dealer: We will redeem this coupon, plus 2^ for handling, when terms of this offer ^ have been complied with by you and the consumer. Any other application constitutes ^ fraud. Get reimbursement by mailing coupons to Dept. K, Box 1172, Clinton, Iowa i 52732. NOTE: Invoices proving purchase of Sufficient stock to cover coupons pre- nW sented for redemption must be shown upon request. ,We will not honor redemption cq through transferees, assignees, outside agencies, brqkers. or others who are nof ^ retail distributers of our merchandise. Coupons will be void and subject to conhs- g cation when presented contrary to terms of the agreement. Any * paid by customer. Void in any place where " ' - > prohibited, licensed, taxed, or restricted by law. Only one coupon redemption per package. Cash value 1/20 of 1^. KELLOGG SALES COMPANY, BATTLE CREEK. MICHIGAN 49016. N 9 02 19 07 I I E—2 THg^PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Attention; All Steak Buyers .WHY PAY MORE? U.S. CHOICE STEAKS ARE ON SALE AT FARMER JACK'S, THIS WEEK! SAVE ON STEAKS! GET FREE COOKING GUIDE TOOl ForniGr Jack will b« dalightad if you'll get'your copy right away, and read It from cover to cover, because you II be on’your way to becoming a meat expert before you get to the last page I You'll learn how to Identify the different cuts, and the best ways to buy, store and freeze, as well as the nutritive values of all different kinds of meat I Visit the Meat Department, and get your free copy of farmer Jack's AAeat Book, because there's a treasure of Important meat Information on every page I Farmer Jack hqs gone far beyond telling you how to cook the various kinds and cuts of mepts and poultry. He also tolls you how to got the most out of every dollar's worth of meat that you buyl ] U.S.'CHOICE‘ Rib Or Sirloin LB. SoveBig-Here! WITH CORN OIL Imperial Brand Margarine 1 LB. CTN. 1/4's 340 KRAFT NATURAL U!CiD _ ^ SwiMChMM PMwIiSnces 'Ji 48* FARM MAID AMERICAN OR PIMENTO ^ ^ ChMMNIces 29* CYPRESS CARDENS GRAPEFRUIT SEaiQN OR FRESH FraRSNad Ut 66* Pop E Hofrins jar G8^ Pop E Hofriiifl__m.jAR 88^ U/kyPoii More? GRADE 1 SKINLESS Mr. Pitta Franks 59* Mii.mnnAiNMOAnie,o«ADit _ _ Ring BologM 59* MR. PITTS IRAUNSCHWEIGER LIvtr Samaga 1.% 88* SLICED ASST. LUNCHEON MEATS Eckrich Smorgas Paei.% 89* ECKRICH SLICED ASST. LUNCHEON MEATS Baal Smoigas Pac ,i?.%.89* HYGRADE SKINLESS GRADE 1 •UTTERED ALMOND OR CHERRY VANILLA Farm Maid Ice Cream 1/2 GAL. CTN. ■IRDSEYE m SEAMAID Frozea Paas or Corn ml 6* Frozon Flshsticks 33* SA(A UE All .UTTEII OUNOE O. Banana Cako STOUFFER CASSEROLES THnaNoodio NEWI WaCH'S FR02EN Grapa Jnlco Bar FAEM MAID - FMZEN Strawbarry Halves _ _ CACKLE-BIRD FROZEN 68* Chickon Suprono _ _ FRESH FROZEN 55* Gorton Fbh N ChIpsF SINGLETON FROZEN 44* BreaiM Shrimp TASTE O SEA FROZEN 29* Porch DInnor iM/a OZ.WT. PKG. 10 oz. WT. FKO. DOUBLE GUARANTEED U. S. Choice Chuck Steak 68« HICKORY SMOKED \ Sugar Cured '^1 Smoked Picnics / 39* FARMER JACK'S WHOLE OR HALF Semi Boneless Cooked Ham 78« HICKORY SMOKED Farmer Jack's Sliced Bacon $|28 LB. PKG. SPECIAL LABEL Tender Little Turkeys 39« FARMER JACK'S Lbi. Up PRICES EFFECTIVE THRU SATURDAY, MARCH 1.1969 PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • OLkNWOOD PLAZA SHOPFING CENTER t MIRACLE Mlil SHOPPING CENTER G DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD e NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN THE FQNTli^C PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2G, 1069 E--3 Introductory Offer! Save 12'^ ».PAY12« LESS THAN YOU WOULD FOR NATIONALLY ADVERTISED COFFEE CREEIHER AND SAVEI FARM MAID FRESH FROZEN YoalGww It'sTkfcBest! U. S. CHOICE Boneless Beef Chuck »88< U. S. CHOICE BONELESS ^ ^ Whole Beef Brisket 88^ U. S. CHOICE SEMI BONELESS Tender Chuck Fillets !•. 99^ A FAMILY FAVORITE U.S. Choice Club Steak ^s. ^f28 Yoa Know It'sTKfcBestl Thin Slice Chip steak » iiSi $498 JUST HEAT AND EAT Agar Canned Ham A DELICIOUS MEAL Agar Canned Ham TENDER, DELICIOUS Turkey Drumsticks TENDER, TASTY Turkey Hindquarters SMOOTH OR CRUNCHY Famous Velvet Peanut Butter f PLANNING A PARTY, OR ' ENTERTAINING THE BOSS? GIVE FARMER JACK’S MEAT EXPERTS 24 HOURS NOTICE, ANO THEY’LL CUT THEJdND OF MEAT YOU PLAN TO SERVE, THE WAY YOU LIKE IT BEST! PONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER • GLENWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER O MIRACLE’MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN / , E-4 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 French Chef Achieves Blending of Cuisines Itacon curia i Is thera anythinf more French Oum or^iet os served ot Maxim’s do PorisT Is Uiere myUilng mere American than enriched white hominy grits? Can you imagine a culinary combination of these t separate oiUties? Here is a recipe developed hy Pierre Crsi, Executive Chef de ailsine of Maxim's de Paris in Chicago, that makes us believe that the combination is not only possible — it la delectable I be a perfect acctunpanin ' for bufM I or to (rfieasant under glass. In !, tor the Chef Orsi has created a grits crepi that is versatile enou^ to I idace ot wild rice, elegant banquet. GMTS CREPES A LA MAXIM Ml cup enriched white hominy quick grits i IM cups water Vt teaspoon salt 4 egg*> slightly beaten H H cup sifted all-purpose Sour 2 cups milk, scaletM H cup half and half or light cream 1 teaspoon salt Dash grated nutmeg H cup butter, melted On 12-oz. can whole ktonel com, drained iSoiriy sttr grits ink salted water. Cook, uncovwed, for I to g minutes, stirring occasionally. SUr small anunnit of cooked grits into eggs; add egg mixture to cooked grits, stirring constantly. Blend in Sour. Add 2 cups scaled milk, half nd half, 1 teaspoon salt, nutmeg and butUu*; mix well. Add drained com to grits mixture. each onto TeSon skillet lightly grease^ g-lnch oist Inni skUlet. Cook until top is set, then turn and brown on other side Fold in quartors. ' Allow S crepes per penen. Makes 6 servings. Peach Ambrosia Makes crepes using H cup I batter, stirring before pouring ' Drain off one-half cup’ of syrup from one (1 lb. 13 oz.) can cling peach slices. Stir one-half 1 of frozen orange or pineapple juice concentrate into peach slices and remaining syrup. Chill thoroughly! Serve with sprinlding of coconut. Q. What’s the name of Ais meat cot? Beef tetfderloin. 8a«eK)^on New Capkleblrd Heat & Serve Fried Chicken comes already seasoned, coated and deep-fried. All you do Is light the oven and settle back. In 30 minutes it’s on the table. Inside that crisp, crackly cru^t is the juiciest, sweetest, tenderest chicken you’ve ever tasted. Three different kinds to choose from. Fried Chicken parts...boneless Plump Chunks...and wing sections so meaty we call them Chicken Chops. All in your grocer’s freezer, now. Be sure to try ail four of the delicious new Cacklebird Chunky Chicken Main Dishes, too! CACKUamo W ■ r*geA Rotramel Jamto Waller; dear At>Ae] Mrs. MarAa Andrews; Waller was token from Donelson-Johns Funeral Ht to Ae Courtney Funei Home, Galatia, RlAids services Friday, February at 2 p.m. at Ae Pleasant .Church, Thompsonville nois. Aterment to Pleai Iflll Cemetery. _________ .1.', ......... ' V, ....., ■' ........ ' ' for Wont Ads Dial 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBIUJAUY 26, 1969 Dial 334-4981 Pontiac Press , Want Ads TOR FAST ACTION NOTICI TO ADVMTISERS AOS RECEIVED SY S P.M. VYIll tE RUSUSHED THE fouowino day cjlqW^th I whit--- lhreu«h H Eh* dabdl l•lYP•i• l2o‘clotlino CASH WANT AD RATES The Pontiac Press Clt^itifiwd Dtpartmant From 8 A M. TO 5 P.M. 3 Help Wanted Mole [LOSE WBIOHT SAFELY [ A-DIpt TabWi. Only H c.._ , .... PUBLIC INVitib, frM idinTiTtof,'_£•» FIm Mprktt, Coin ond Antlquo Sho«^ K. or C. Hill, Loko Orion, Morch t, 12 noon til I p.m, F— _furthor JnfOrmotlon_aill «P2-«m. QUALltV REF>AIR SERVICE For your fine lewelry HUDSON'S _____PONTIACJVIAIL REMOVE 'EXCEM BODY fluid w (ASSISTANT MANAOERS, meat cul ' '— procery itockeri. S • n i no to Pontljc Frail, Box C-1. Assistant Department Managers COLLEGE MEN Hordinse-Chuckert. TECHNICIANS COATS FUNERAL HOME ! DRAYTON PLAINS ________674-0461 i Huntoon FUNERAL HOME vlng Pontiac for 50 yea e department. Send complete PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR , Montgomery Ward Help WanM Male MACHINE LAYOUT MEn!t«6b trj^mmers^ AND D E T A I L E R S. FULL: muailoe queii?SSi! i FRINGE BENEFITS, OVER- tTTb^f ................. ■■ TIME, APPLY PERSONNEL ummer"’ru!t'"K"'.ble to "work 3 .OFFICE SUTTER PRODUCTS, h£^E,rnJJ^j^.^TSf _407 HADLEY ST„ HOLLY. etermliied In Interview. Cell Mr* MEN telly before 2 p.m., 335-6046. 11.24 .CENTERLESS GRINDER j ytr*ri.n“St^^‘S?. t^i'ne’g^tn? positions. Must be athletically or politically minded. Only those who are sharp. Intelligent and neat shift - overtime - fringe | rmrtlele"nead^aiOHpl^ benefits. 564-5173. $155 PTR WEEK ! 6k~NtrtrTs~m.;.»'h.-h7ih," r- Mr. Nixon 332-3026 before 2 p.m. wriinced on brSKr, top wag« ^ . CAR SALESAAAN, | ^ exl, i’‘n'.onT“;k'‘.'"M?'‘""‘' KaVyr1eWcW;,0«S'*'’"‘'-: DIE CAST "OPBRATOC“ci>ntact R ~']&CHANIC, JOOD AI^L AROUND Sparrow, 1060 W. Maple Rd« i?.® ® *' ! Waned Lake^ • E—5 d COUNTER AND kitchen help, Mr.i a,( Big Restaurant, 5150 Highland Rd., f,! Weterjord ^le Shopping CerHer. LAfHf“OPERATORS T,«! oparetlng CL^ERKS - FU^LL TIM^^d gbam. MA 6-2S25. CLEANING'WOMAN I Wonttd Famala 7[Help Wantad FemaU PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS igrepHf' Vir- ‘ fnent wsitloni enabling fhem'’*to S h 0 p experience — : operate. Day right ^gal, 4121. ' _ cCeanino ladies, housekaapers. Birmingham, ,1 opportunl^ employar Sparrow, ■vailed La _________ DRIVERS,JvrPERS NEEDED. thest M.C. MFG. CO. (Division of Kelsev-Hayes) 111 Indlanwood Rd., Lake Orion 692-2711 An Equal Opportunity Employer Used Car Porter .’Ine working conditions with many benefits. Paid _ Blue Cross, paid allowance. 642-7900. DENTAL ASSISTANT Pontiac area. Reply Ponllec Press Box C 20. DEPENDABLE BABY SITTER, may Horrie. EM 3- INSTASET CORPORATION 1330 PIEDMONT STREET TROY, MICHIGAN between 1-75 and Slephcnson Hw' 7 Help Wanted Femala 7 I WAITRESS, NIGHT SHIFT. CeR I _ after 3 p.m. Ask tor Joe, 625-3970. ! WAITREMES enti COUNTER GIRLS ■nta •’“'r*, ’Jinh* average earnings, with fine ■ * clientele. Uniforms, meals. In- -surance, furnished. Muet be neat willing to train. Apply In ,i HOWARD JOHNSON'S Telegraph at Maple Rd. Birmingharn,/Wlch.__ iO^a^ur., vacation p a mechanical X I 3275 W SPARkS-GRIFFIN - FUNERAL HOME ■ ~ l«" FE 8-9208 r and engine department, chance tor advancement th complete fringe benefils VoorheesSiple FUNERAL HOME. 332-8378 Perionali 4-B AVOID GARNISHMENTS Get out of debt with our>lan Debt Consultants 814 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 8-0333 state Licensed—Bonded___ FRfeE WIG, Wig’ parties; Wiglend. BROWN AND SHARPE Experienced single ixpERiENCEb’pARTs man spindle automatic screvv Si.J?.'*VrF?iJ.“ch;r o^e^Ll machine - set up and, ^•n^ne'nifso.^"'’""’ operate. Day shift - over-lExPERlljg^rir’cARFENT'ER“in^^ elmo . frlnno konoCtr I helper, Pontiec area. 349-3558. cT/ci 7-2 ® oenems. ExPERrENCEb^eRblLER c-obkI 564-5173. i' nights. Call 682-1347. ___| “ ENGINKRING’fRAINE'E, OFFICE BOYS Advertising Agency openings for lull time office boys. VVANTED; MEN 45 to 55 years plfl Fine opportunities for ad- tor porter work. Day and evenlnt vancemenl. Good salary plus ®°'' liberal company benetits. A good Restaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. drlvlno record a requirement. Call WELDERS WANTED. Capable ’ ol Ml 6-1000, Personnel Dept. arc welding. Good pay with fringe An_Equal Opportunity Employer benetits. Apply Mc6enlel Tank OPPORTUNITY ! Hony.'*'""'’"’® ®*«'"** **’°2 WANTEb’’’-r’'MANA^^^^^ ilrlght. Rets, required. Contaci DENTAL^ ASSISTANT^ part ^ puts additional study. * E opportunity for a young Must be between 19-30 yri. 363-5907. Director of Nursing Service p m. Personnel Consultant ,f ,0 $5,000 up iman INTERNATIONAL PERSONNEL iti <1 1M0 S. Woodward, B'ham. 642-8268 age! pizZA ^ COOK. experience n o t necessary^ to work ^"**P%d'"'^FMper Restaur iighland Rd„ Pontiac. TIME TELEPHONE WOl mlng appointments from Call Mr. Kay. FB 5-0322. na, bet. Alia it WOMAN TO WORK I ta Apply^betwwn ^4 WOMEN*' s hiring men tor first and second ihifts who, wish to learn $h( ' natal fabrication. Applicants v ' WIG PARTIES. Wigs by Caldaron.l Andersonville Community Church. W. Bllsten, Sgt. Jack McCurdy, the military ---------' • ^ Community Lost and Found -Ik* t SIAMESE c BORING MILL OPERATORS, FULL FRINGE BENEFITS. APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE. SUTTER PRODUCTS CO., 407 HADLEY ST., HOLLY. ; Bridgeport Operators EXPERIENCED Day shift, standard benefits, excellent working conditions. CLYDE CORP. This It .'IXof training prograi —•—•uring opera,,uria It opportunity h pllcants must be h. with your hands. We also requf some drafting training. Top noli fringe benefits and salary to tl tools and This Is a established 32451 Contact Detronic I r. Hampton.JE 4-2525. " WORK ,by'the DAY general hospital. Ma: ee preferably In nursing stratlon daslrabla, but ider qualified aPpMcantt degree. Outstanding *' fits. St—■— —...... — I train. Apply singer preparation, day o HEl,P, tool eveing , Roc '"koriu'nd'^ a*d*® a”" ^“raytor praTn”'."Appfy M* * a fcnilac Pren Box' RECEPTIONIST, general Call A Bl Opportunity E LOST: ONE PAIR women's • '-focals, vicinity Sagint .................................................-^E 4-2617. F PROCESSED MEN OFFSET PRESSMAN *wea*kjeys Heidelberg. Contact Bob*"B%ug^1 trZh I 334-2935 PART ,TIME HELPER tor furnitur __________delIveiv, 1461 Baldwin, FE 2-6842. FULL tImE COUNTER control PORTER’FOR GENERAL cleaning EXPERfENCEb ‘'Black'.’ Lawrence, cell FE Waterford Merchants Bdhvllng LOST: BLACK MALE DOG. Vicinity- g with I, the B “BEAVER PRECiSION of. Howe'i ■^.Pe»vard,J3|T^-----LATHE ' * ' ... going, reliablei Cu« aub^l ■aph Rd. ^ store, go^ pSd» |.|em. LOST: ORTONVILLE area, Brittany Spaniel, orange am with R. Heth, Ortonville, collar 1^, also male Weinm __ employees of ....... „„„ Super AAarket, Mr. Conklin end 5th Garfield Helgl —... - ------------ . ^ Basta, - 626-3010. FULL TIME GRILL mei apply In person. Ho “—--ant 1001 Orchar O.D. Thread Grinders 1970 BIG BEAVER, TROY ^^ual opportunity employer_j sTuitents’-'o("'An&rMnvili« R.'H*«'t'hr NA7"3256'.'°' ntary school, also Girl Scout |-?icT ixT »7rmitv"ai ran,™.,,. Experienced, afternoons, Insurance No. 201 of the same echool, ‘-9*1,Corrmerce union benefits, appily George Donald Dawson, employees P'^oer, Canmy Hotel, 130 W. .no patients of the Pontiac State • X']!''*',, „ m ja? - G'’»'KlJRI''er, Brighton. _ ■Hospital Lt. Don Kroft of Oakland 3«-4790 after 4 p.m., 363- WANTED for part time r,„nvo, rurct County Sheriff. Dept. Al [Tbst' - OPaITrING-IN-pontl.c t'?.^^,'-A'lD. R^ ------ M.ii Reward ottered. Harbor after 6 p.m. JJ300.__________________ PRODUCT DETAILER-PLACER-DRAFTSMAN T’eieiri'ph Vrii J”™®.iT'A'l'“-X®^^'^?™Jn«rlm AH_jhltt^ hsg, mechanic^ly Inc FURNITURE SALESMAN Available with dally pdy. APPLY 6 A.M. TO 8 P.M EMPLOYERS Temporary Service, Inc. FERNDALE REDFORD CLAWSON EFFICIENT SECRETARY m Clarkston area. Call this formation°625-49MV EXPERIENCED ' WOMA^ general office work. FE 2-experienced WOMAN full charge. Mercantile offli detajl work. Reply to ; 9 Help Wanted M. or F. 8 mber ARE YOU READY for the future? In^. RN FOR SUPERVISOR of nursing, £?"rA« ' FOR Preferable with so'm e'’" ed ministrellve ability, e x c e 11 a n . rtiat_e_ employmeni FE 5-4643 or FE 5-1728. R. N. Clinical I ESTATE,' OR 4 ARE YOU IN A Rut? Call Mr. Fo^y. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR AP P L IC AT I ONs’^t OW “ b e! NG“io. - 338-9275. RESPONSIBLE LADY WITH ex- Clothes, 6460 Olii. Hw'y. PoVoart tlma’w^rkl? R«l ARE"" YO’u'” REAllY^LIVi’NGr Or for part time vyqrk in Real Estate lu^, „|s,mgy call Mr. Foley, EXPERIENCED INSPECTOR -. ,or n.r. wnrx in o... ---- — - —- ■ top quality dry-cleaning plant. lust existing? Call ......... Hourly rate I1.75 plus insurence - ^ - - YORK REAL ESTATE 674-0363. ?2M®s‘.''3vo<}vl;'rd"^l'J-4620.'**"*" * Wlg^a'n^ ®^?p^erlence?'' ■_ 1 , STENOGRAPHER AND GENERAL - need. Apply Keego Salat irvice, 3080 Orchard Lake a Pontiac State reft - . spt. Waterford Police Dept. Experle ting traffic, Coatt Funeral Home, Contact 334-; ... _OSTi lose of ten. with a Jlitje bfa'ck, vIcInTfy’ oi, br,._________ _______________ • Hh^- Joslyn and Third St. FE 2-4934. ! conditions. Union shop. Bonus .jl*!™' LOST: 2 BRITTANY Spaniels, male' centive program to give you ebc... lornmy female, area of Lochaven and average income. Apply Firestone . ----- - Elli. Lk. Rd„ call 682-7287. Store, 146 W. Huron, PontI 3 LOST: WHITE POINTER, ni HARVEY^67^I258. I. Outskirts of Pontiac. Co(istruction inspectors CITY OF TROY (3.25 TO U.65 PER HR. furnitMe movers Experienced In handling h effects. Must be dependabi in person only. Stevens Va 3565 Elltabeth Lake Rd^_ AS STATION ATTENDANT part time, experience, .t 29030 Northwestern Hwy. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY’ I, parties. FE 5-0316 e LOST; VICINITY Of Opdyke .._________________________________I Square Lake, small tP YOU ARE HAVING financial brown beagle type — difficulty - Go to 10 W. Huron — pet. Reward. 338-821/. ■ PbntTac, Mich. We are professional LOST — GRAY miniature poodle, -Counselors. It will cost you nothing male, wearing white collar with e dog. Children's GAS STATION ATTENDANT, experienced, mechanically inclined. Ideal references, full or pert time. Gulf, Telegraph an^Maple. GARDENER. VEAR~>ra __________________________________ Gas or Diesel. Liberal Ajpiy'’®Bir*rS-“'®an p1yi insurance furnished, retire- T-)ll 1 ryS "niment and full benefits. See girl to baby ”Slf, S'p.m. to 6 ®^Age*n^ birtler. part or tuli nme, - .1 or X X CXXXlXa/Xi 1V..4 iMr fop R a m tn 4-RO nm R-'"- Monday through Friday. 852- high commission. Send name and Seminole Hills Nursing Home. 338- ird. / i" ................... r............ 2315._____ phone number for appointment. R. ENERAL OFFICE, laieVy open, A .Box 717, Pontiec, Michigan 332-0119. / and Heating Salesmen I special diet. REWARD, 334-5520. Home calls by Ap^infment ^dST - gTrl^S SILVER Speldel ID DEBT-AID, Inc. i bracelet. "Kim" engraved on front Challengii low. Huron 9* OBk\m FE 2-0181 I Jt®*' Licensed 8. Bonded frr"»■ a - LOST: FEMALE MALTESE "h bell around her neck, seen m_ Inity of Clovese, a few days C4 |Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.n Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 _____ lunlty employer vnukin" aaam dn’o nan DISHWASHEr wanted. Chine’ City employ'ment’^vaiIabl GRILL COOK of Oakland County's fastest grot ___________ ..... _____ _____. _______ Ing cities. Excellent banal I I Rd. bet. Snowapple and Robertson package and working condition.. --------------------------- I Ct. or North side of Parke Lake.: No prior experience necessary,! GRAPHIC - Reward. Please call 625-4044 after depree In Civil Engineering re- SUPPLY BOX REPLIES At 10 a.m. today there vtere replies at The Press Office in the following boxes: C-5, C-6, C-8, C-19, C-25, C-30, C-38, C-41. LOOKING-SELLING-■ BUYING- TELL IT TO 260,000 People With A Pontiac Press WANT AD \' Phone s 334-4981 LOST: TOY WHITE POODLE, vicinity of M-S9 and Whittier St. Reward. 674-0624._____________ LOST: TAN AND White Brittany, Waldon Rd. and GMIch Lake area, Feb. 8, children's pet, reward. 625-3045._____________________. I Help Wanted Male 1 PART-TIME MAN $50 WEEK Married, 21 or over and di. able. Call OR 4-0520 from 5-7 3 MEN WANTED 21 TO 40. Would you like to own ---- — u/hile Information call business? you learn. For ’ 67A1421, 5 to 7 _ AUTO PAINTER Must be experienced, OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymoulh 24 Oakland_____________F SALAD GIRL and general kitchen \ work, 9 to 5 p.m., 5 days a Week, no weekends. Apply Club Rochester, J06 Mein, Rochester^_ STENOGRAPHER For smell pleasant office type 50 wpm dictaphone experience or ' training required. Celt 334-4961 Mr. Brocher, Utley-James Inc. Pontiec, Mich. An equal op- porlunity employer.___ SKiLLED FEAAALE Electronic grad* solderers, printed circuit assembly. elephone se (tarred. 682-2750. • TYPISTS TYPISTS Profitable temporary ments available now. Bloomlleld, Rochester a rales. CALL MANPOWER_______ TELEPHONE OPERATORS WE HAVE PERMANENT FULL TIME WORK Pleasant Working Conditions -.......^ - Regular 1 I Avon cosmetics For Girls wt tell them. Many work. d benetits. Ap- CALL collect OR WRITE: MR. EV KNUTSON CONSTRUCTION DEPT. (A.C. 612) 72L5581 CAPP-HOMES, INC. t«i, and HUNTER & OAK STANDARD presser; wools, BIRMINGHAM ““ Job opening tor part-time men,] cieeners, 124 Mein preferably -------------' •"■"• a experience, 651-4340. II 646-5300 between 9 J,“i''"!3S£rR?'“'B"mTng®h*a'’m^ 3355 HIAWATHA AVENUE --------------------------- - MINNEAPOLIS, MINN. 55406 LATHE AND MILL Operators and trainee It you are available -f J*^Us°*and’'’hi*id» ! employment^ "We- "be'l. '8:30 a.,,,, and 5 p.m. Michigan Bell Telephone Co., 54 E. Huron, Pon- An Equal Opportunity Employer Real Estate Classes Applications are now being taken' tor instruction classes In preparation for the real estate salesmen's' examination. Class AUTOMOBILE PORTER Affter 3 day Indbctrlnatlon Automatic pay raises baVle*y 7’ fo ' 9”p,'m. "ConfKt 'Mr" ~ irharr at Von Realty 3401 W. APPLICATION BEING KITCHEN HELPER, day . No Sundays or holidays. Jn(|hBm^444-4333. KEY PUNCH OPERATORS __________ SENIOR ONLY '^dij"nd®n,«n, w Long term assignments, all thills, I necessary, will Pontiac area, pleasant working 130 S. Telegraph. _____ conditions. F;ick your shift and WAITRESS WANTED TO work ENIOY , DRIVING? Enjoy Extra Money? MOTOR ROUTE , Opening In BLOOMFIELD HILLS AREA Apply R. T. PECK CIRCULATION DEPT. THE ■^ONTIAC . PRESS full" time CUStODIANr Must have referencas. Apply 175 South Saginaw. Standard Electric. Co. FEEL LIKE LIFE Is passlna you by? Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0363._ FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you learn. We have 8 offices, 200 M today. SAVOY LOUNGE MILLER BROS. REALTY 333-7156 II Miss E new car clean-up building nialntenance. vacation, etc.,'^5 ddy Help Wanted Male 6 Help Wanted Male •IrrIS Computer -ance, paid' eek. Sea Mr.i —- cars and ■-"“‘I'l Operator blocks. Cali 33A2925. Ask tor ..... Scheduled for opera- i tion May 1969. Phone WE 3-I 8926 for Information or apply In person 8:00 a.m. to 4;}0 p.m. at I present plant localed at 6666 ' "rireman, Detroit. ; __________,__________ ---------^ SHIPPER-WAREHOUSE 7AAN (or nncLnANItj sporting goods warehouse Call ?„? ®*®! Cars and trucks, also helpers. Ap- Stalding, Ml AI556. Jjjr ,,, ......‘.SERVICE SUR’FACE-GRINDER’’hand’sr-tor X* See uorotny a. L pi-ogressiue diet. Steady 58-hour Buick, 210 Orchard Lake. _____________-- _ ^fringes.^-4523. ! -----^k iacoirAkT riDi MECHANICS SERVICE stAfioN MtENOANT. AMERICAN GIRL Donut Shop KELLY GIRL of Kelly Service !. Apply in person. Hollywood e of 3 y experience HOSPITAL FOOD service workers, experience experience desirable, necessary, good wages, person, Crlttenton Hosp. fersity Dr., Rochester. Birmingham a service department, of posting daily sales light office work, t Top Money for Top Drivers... at NoHh American Vaq Lines "'if' you own or can buy i ^Pilling a 40-foot trailer, you ^ rmieage plan with North American V . Division. No experience necessary. North American Offers: 1. Flnenclel assistence In purchasing of tractor £ NOW . . Highest mileage plan In the Industry 3. Prompt weekly compensation .^.Complete training program for thoso who qualify 5. Life and hospitalization Insurance ef group rates 6. bonus awards and merchandise for quality performance Write North American Van Lines, Department 4, Fort Wayne, Indiana, or phone 219-742-1423 for application .and further details. EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER . p p , r, u . iM" ty available for an ambitious Tntre?y^cCo.h mg. _ eae-asio s’t’eady woRK’ln-industrT.nm^^^ MACHINE REPAIR MEN i con*lde*^.“''^'nd“com?rJt''e lvoTs1s*""j?''s*r‘"*s'i:t°'’'’' ............. ■ T^re'topJs.® ' applicant with potential t0| grow with progressive data! processing installation.! :e on Boring Mills, Press, Box i, DeVllegs, Pianori, Michigan. 651-9211 ____Equal Opportunity Employer I MATURE MANAGEMENT minded I male for po8r- — ^ dental patient SERVICE MANAGER lunlty tor an aggres I progressiva new Help Wonted Male 6 Help Wanted Mole Auditor Recent promotions hove resultefi in a career opening for, an experienced auditor in the executive level. -Condidate must havp experience in bank operations, with solid management background. Ability to estob-tish and implement auditing procedures a must. A degree is preferable, but not mandatory. NO TELEPHONE CALLS PLEASE. SEND RESUME TO: BIRMINGHAM BLOOMFIELD BANK , P.O. BOX 500, BIRMINGHAM, MICH. 48012 An Equal. Opportunity Employer SHIPPING AND t ?l^r*on"n*el'of(IT Some operator experience detroitTroacm and Rd., Bioomtieid hmi., ■'^pply.^ desirable. Solary commen-' ’» surote with qualifications. Liberal benefit program. ! demai patients, must 'possess Apply or send resume to: ”n”:««"^Ve^^^®co•rS: Leo Rollins, Personnel Mgr. Hoover Bali Bearing Co. Bearing Division 5400 S. State Rd., Ann Arbor, Mich. an equal opportunity employer “CiTY^^r'BilMiNGH Comptometer Oprs. Bookkeepers Keypunch Oprs. KEYPgNCH OPERATORS Temp. Assignments, all shifts CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 KITCHEN HELP For evening shift. Good wages. Hospitalization, vecantlon with pay and other benetits. Apply at: ELIAS BROS. BIG BOY RESTAURANT ________TWgraph 8.Jturon______ LADY FOR LAUNDRY work, apply 932 W. Huron alter 4 p.m. lady for WAITING on customers. m, good wag s. PR 8-6530 ui p.m. 851-0528, WAITRESS wanted lull tim nights. Harbor Bar 682-0320. _ wanted snack bar ’girl, f time, nights, paid vacetron, Bl I Cross Benefils. Apply In person : i Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd. Help Wanted Female JYORK REAL^Ey[AJE, OR 441363. JUDY LEE JEWELRY Regional manager, $150 per week salary plus commission plus ex- guallfy. Must be experienced In party planning. Call 625-2116, col- 7 Help Wanted Femala ________jmi Plaza, Rm. 126 [P.J™'"® ‘^®® PHONE 642-3055 Birmingham . Lreaners, j/y test I'lke.----- — -------------------- Inrirlontnllu vua nnu LIVE IN BABY SITTER, 2 school .... and full time. Howard's Sooth inCIOenTaiiy, we pay ggg children, F^W510^ Shell, Long |.ake and Telegraph Holidays, Vecalions, Bonuses end yuiATURE REUABLE VUOMAN' to baby’ sitter WANTED, light housekeeping^ own transp. 334-5039 BABY'SITTER, VICjNITY of Auburn Mens Clothing! 1 ( portunity tor advan Salesman ! jryils'awi^.'*”''"®' Keego. 681-0063^ MACHINE OPERATOR “ mediate openings, days and Apnnnnc will (rifin ^ reliable overtime*! Fxperience. Exceliei working conditions ------------- 2921 Industrial Row. Troy, iween 14 Mile Rds., Off Coc perlence. We varied h PERSONNEL DEPT 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Ward , . BABY SITTER, part time,’ 3 days per week, rhy home, ; ^University in housework, S35 per week. 651-6662. 75 BAB>' SITTER J O S L V N AND Montcalm, my home, 5 a.m. to 3 X- p.m., 5 days a week, 334-7333. d BABY SiTTER needad, live In 5 n- days, 673-3992 days before 2 P.m., E and anytime weekends. _ BABY SITTER, 3-11 p.m. or live In. 335-8371. Call before 3 p.m. ,□ BABY SITTER, 5' day vyeek; 3 „ children, 2 school age. Own „aMun,iiinu lu n' transportation, call 693-6971 attar 6 R^hester, Mich. ______ „*7upervlMfy BABY'SITTER WANTED "Tn the PIN MONEY PLUS! Must bt high school vicinity of Herrington Hills, prater lg hours per week earns $50 ' Average earnings $145 _mature woman. FE 5-2953. ---- . --- .hXn"Kf2'S*r96*5: ' BOOKKEEPER I Experienced through Trial A. BENSOI^CO.________434-Z0Z4 -p. , rp. BEAUTjCJAN . TO, TAKE _ oyj|^r rart- i im© Itallzatlon, vacation. new office In Pontiac, openings for 4 vou Pleasant personel to start, leadino positions. MULTI DOCTOR OFFICE seeking mature woman with few family obligations, tor position as recep-tlohlsl. Must have pleasant speaking voice; Interest in and ability with people; ,^must, be willing to -iin| even- Wanted Female vide own ^ STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer II-$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salary I Contact: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 7 Help Wanted Female typing, Send' handwriting between 12 noon a ASSISTANT . CITY ENGINEER -I I The Oakland Cqunty Merit Systern I Announces the Following Closing DaterExamlnatlod Applications ' MACHINE OPERATORS CIVIL ENGINEER -- Start $9,000,; $10,000. C. E. Degree required. Field and design work In Immedlata openings, days ) municipal Improvements, streets,! (afternoons. Modern factory i sidewalks, sewers, water, parking qquipment, will train reliable n “'it*' some previous experience ‘^Machii Domestic Relatione '-'ary 88,000 to w,™, 3.A. degree in Soda al fields Is required, Michigan driver's _________ _______... briiwon Plilfn» Salon. 62341284. After 7 p.m.___ ' ID, guaranteed ... _________per cent. Blue Cross Insurance. 332-9270. Educe- bookkeeper WITH secretarTali. 3*11 akills, full time position, good! , e n s e s*l97y, and. fringe benetits, apply,' plications for this examination Salon. 6234I2B4. Attar 7 f Hostg^s SURVEYOR Start "Party Chier (Or tielo worx. iwo years college In Civil Engineering or good field exper'-"'- '» etruction. May do's Ing drafting. ling conditions ai Industrial Row . „ ., .. .... Rd., ott Coolldgi engineer- Apply 9-5 p.trl. Dally, 9-2 pi Excellent fringe benefits an challenging work, apply to: The Personnel Div. Oakland County Court House 1200 No. Telegraph Rd. Pontiat. 338-4751, Ext. 495_ TURRET'LATHE ' " BILLING CLERK Advertising Agency N. Woodward area. Light billing background desirable . tor an In- TEDS BLOOMFIELD HILLS An Equal Opportunity Employer APPLY PERSONNEL OFFICE, 151 AAARTIN STREET, BIRM-INGHAAL MICHIGAN 644-1800. Want Ads For Action Day ahift Steady benetits enced q^ratqrs I 6-1000. Person-unity ^ployer _ Pontiac Press Want Ads 1 CO'OK, dobskT 3-9112.__________ _ ......... , ■ ACME m'aNu'FACTURING CO. CLEANING LADY" FOR de(ife j A^4{/-vvY ;i400 E. 9 Mile Rd. Ferndale clinic. 4 days, 6:30 a.m.-10:30 fm T Or ACllOn ' W Mile W. of WS 166-1550 335-6164. J ' w x-rz. * !! TYPISTS!! ' IMMEDIATE OPENINGS -Typist I - $4700 - $5000 : Typist II - $5300 - $6l0O Excellent fringe benefits in addition to salaryl Apply now tO: THE PERSDNNEL DIVISIDN DAKLAND CDUNTY CDURTHOUSE 120D N. TELEGRAPH RD. PDNTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 Er~6 THK PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAEY 26, 1969 For Wont Ads Dipl 3344981 Ntlp Waiitad NL or F. I S«ln IWp M im|ilgyiiioirt AfMcios « ■•iMI"! ^'*<**^*98*!* JANITORS. AULL OR Mr1 tlm*. SALIUIIM nlRht warti In RiooirimM Twp. t mnn for mim Roiltitm wllh Iti II-MA1. I firm. OfMrInt driw In t MRLR~i^ir'biihM»h»r. . fr.lnlno tn oflWnr^C^I. II#,MO iMrt tirw, dny »hift,, f;A '® »'5,#M ‘ ............. RAY RfAL tSTATf ELECTRONIC TECH TRAINEE If you hivo lom# titcfritol or moononkol MckfrpunO In itfiool or In fho torvico. thif eompony willJroln you. Coll IR$, 334-4171. FIGURE FANCY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Litmbor^o^ R^IMorirlUpplot PHo’ne!' 3*143521 ORRN IMS- Soturdoyi to It -not. Ro«. *" nnn-reoliitorod. Addliionol o»y lor ■o,\ coll" stondy-bv. Ext-rilonf bnncllft Conlort Portonnol Dopl.. Ponliot Ontoopolhlc Moopitil, s* " Phono: 333-7371. 6«l 3*J. WANTEO FEMAI E loud vocollti lor •olid rock group. Also oigonlit i must novo B3 or oauivoloni Phono lur olm Coll IPS. 334-4071. A CAREER MISS? Id typing ond fho doilro to w with onpondlng firm, wini this epoorluno spot. CAM IPS. PrOflnlshod Proflnlshod ron^i^ HERE'S WHERE YOU GET "CUSTOMER SERVICE' "FREE DELIVERY" "RETURNS A^PTED';;^ .1^ iNsinMt StrvicR NTERNATIONAL PBRSONNEL ISU Woodword, B'hom SECREtARY FOR PRESTIGE SPOT »I ApytiiiHiiSr SB A SYNDICATE|,T^o t^MDROQMt. corpotod, " iSJ; ll Lk. Rd. Ar- PRIVATB ROOM ^ Bn. _____________________ BOARD, homo eookod •'^hMisr teJia!. ■¥o to mo»o loot or VON REALTY M^ho t BBOR(S6m, ^RKSTPN. tiOVfc “* rtfriptralorp air co«idltlonirWo ovarltelnf Itkt. Atfulti. No 1 lEPARATI OFFICES 1 ^nSiodr^iyo^r-Hr; Sah Hobsh bodrOOTS, nuit Ihrouflhouf* family room RAY ■ S74-4104 BilNO TkANtF „1.---|„J^, BUYERS wa hava HOMES d If now whilo tho market s highest. Guaranteed Sale Free Appraisal 30 Day Listings • ,BlbRpOM UPPER, In baai^l rolfi^B SPACE& HEAT, Ihdlen VUIee*, w ehJwron or pota. lurn., 4S40 DIxIo. OR t-l3M^ J STlHbrn SO. FT- 10^.^- sraSc^ii^ _______ BATH, nowly corpotod, atovo and rafrlgert*-- on Taka. IlM mo.J)R M7M.__________ RObMS, uFpER Pam. rangg and rafrlmralor. North sMo MO a monffi. 473-3417 aftarjS. _____ ROOMS AND BATH, si roirigerator and utllltlas turn. A PPROXIMATELY 1100 SQ. FT. It baautitully ,panalod o«|ca g ica for laaso. Saparata prlvata CO aHaehad. Walton-Baldwin la. Utllltlas ‘ TREPECK, 474-31S^ AVAILABLE tWW Rochaitar's - I, cathedral c ONE OF 1: 1 I a|3 large room apartniant, largai , I closets, prlvata entrance In Pon-| pitniy ol I a weak* * aXser ICANTtiRlt Aoi I APARTMENTS m 30 Accepting applkatlont lor oy In hodroom oportmonts. Last nearing completion. A Ilirtll— number avilabla tor lAAMEDIATE OCCUPANCY.^ Cgmphjtoly^r^od, Wl*l fov# It^S FOR $85“PER MONTH video you moot our auallficotions. Wio will loach you Inis oiclting Hold If necOBSory. Bonus orrangomont. i WARREN STOUT, RWLTOR i MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE flee In 0 prestige manlmum r*”"" 75 on M-24. ,"3: .. ..tiding ' ■■■ porklngl Noa 3SI-33M A-1 GIRL FRIDAY ! Folse end personelily. Light typ- ao"am$'**and**adams Mtaiao InitnirtlBllf-Schooll ^w,in .h,waring eervlcr AAA JOBS Salts Help Male-Female 8-A a fuluri* wiVa*e*hun'dreds 0t”oF| «* .Wrlle tor’lpree 'bfoci^^ • A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" I you “need hivt » futuf* for you in »h* Stuiningtr. RchI EiFtt# fitld will yiB'd 314 3471 ....... ACCOUNTANT Lookini ‘nrh".? opporfunlliet end ^ tuii ^ wneins.; • CAR PE N T E R N E EDS WOR K. 14S0 N. ppdyke l PE S-IIM Can You Sell?, I poAttlon^ r CJfi'lPSr ADJUSTER TRAINEE CLARKSTON CORNERS ALL ELECTRIC APARTMENTS NO CHILDREN - NO PETS 10S WASHINGTON W. CLARKSTON _____OR PHONE m-\m BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Meilly illualad In BMwmfltkl Irmingham area, luxury 2 badrooir Ladd'a of Pontiac Rililjuwneii Pro|»^ COMMERCIAL craaga. I0S45 01 (4|F Modern All 1 be usad tor iM o“tir£io1ty?W^22a7' BUILDING FOR LEASE, ,or roi - location, 4472 Dixie Hw ' Of Frombtt. Offict _____OUte. 674-4116. DIXIE MWY.“At SILVER L '10 ft: Hour“ ““ " LI 14ni. "crescent lake COUNTRY CLUB i t bedrooms on#,* tirnis. For eppoinfmoni can YORK build ii RETURNS cargfuily -----tad In writing, I'ts. Average fee I Federal SI. E. Cess Lake Rd. a* com- M2-ei?7, Asmiaies Pwsoni mission’ srheduTe. 'For' Iniervlew, ASSIST A PROMINENT denIt cell Mr. Taylor, OR 4 03M Eves., dollar will train, S3(» cell I EM 3.7344. Cary, 333 7137, Associates Pars Curtain. drapery and nei bedspread salts. Experienced only, ASSISTANT MANA.OER BENJAMIN R. BACKUS iireplece. 4 foot wide brick chlniney.l BENJAMIN ToV ■ni 1M» Ben Franklin Unit. Not S3IM on IPS, 334- g|„ o,w. FB I-! 3I»I. Stele License No, 16427. ! b'? A I CARPENTER WORK WANTED, ell kinds. 473-1514. Al CARPENTER ROUGH and finish. 335-3445 I COMPLETE DRYWALL SERVICES, qRJ-W2 ___________________________ ',u.r.?itMd, rM?wibk*Vete'5'.‘’Mi >«'>>OLY-Lpw COST ' BbOKKEEPINO A J424_A . ___/. Downtown BIrmingher 444 S3S0 REAL ESTATE SALES Opaninoi for 2 Mlotpooplit will train auallfiad partani for hlghorf aarnlnoi. VALUET REALTY^ FI A3S3I. LICENSED REAL ESTATE SALESMEN WITH PURCHASING EXPERIENCE Coll Mr George el 333 OFFICE CLEANING, 2157. AiBOCletes Personnel, BLUE MONDAY? Erase them In e shiny new office as e steno. Cell IPS. 334-4071. BOOKKEEPER - TAKE CHARGI Work WolltBd PtmOlB In 3 girl office, company peyi fee i S7SI. Adams I. Adams, 44MSI0. | ^ CARPENTERS HELPER with eom knowledge In the field, S7.30C. cell pj?^n;i"*' **”*'•’• i' oetore ii ......EX-SERVICEMAN ’'bSo^kkeepIno" Uie your sorvico skills to till your . I’®"’*' ,lli?**ry.. civilian needs. For Immediate ap- TYPING, DICTATION, polntmenl cell IPS, 334-4271. —................. I KEYS TAX SERVICE ..... , iperlenced Your home or our office. PE 4-5713. FE^I-2227 3431 N. PERRY '*^nr*r i*.l"'':Sf.i,.no;^p7e^ ■ Hallmark Incomi Tox“ xellslacllon. 332-3273. I PAST ACCURATE SERVICE ■ : 4«| IS and up. No oppT. noctuory 12 474-4123 4121 Highland I •^''1 ____(M-S2) next lo Airway Lo—* IRONING. 474-1421 or33E42S2._ rwi[L BUY YOUR HOUSE ANYWHERE. ANY CONDITION, NO POINTS, NO COMMISSION. CASH NOW MOVE LATER Miller Bros. Reoity 333-7156 LOTS — VyANTED IN PONTIAC immodlato closing. REAL VALUE REALY, 442-4220. ______ LOTS WANTED SO tt. or longer, tny lecotlon Y0rT‘ 674-0363 ‘ .•iY GOING TO TRADE? T.... - guorontood solo? Don't give >mo away, call Roy today. _,I04.____________________ PRIVATE PARTY WANTS tO b — * -—"y Incfltno, F*" * i?r' mS *-0TS OF PARKING, n CnidhI *<■> business bldg., oSS^JJi West Huron. PE 3-79,__________ -r—-illy ond NEW COMMERCIAL BUILDING. p,m.Vcio$od Thurs-j 2S'xW or SO'xW. A»r .condjiioned. Sunday, 12 to 4 p.m.Vciosed Thurs-i 25'x40' or SO'xOO'. day. For information: Mgr. 335-5470, Pl'nlV of Parking, 332-4442. Orchard Lake Rd. ECONOMY APARTMENT, 1 EMBASSY WEST lui I- and 2-bedroom, $150 170, no pots or children. Mra r SS5^m!i7 e«l Rant MiscallanMus ________ 3-CAR GARAGE tor sforsgo onl W. Konnott. 332-0003 after 3 p. dev servloe, Mixine! iWoME TAX PREPARATION by ' ' proteiila-.......1- — 474-2523. ________________|P“" td^jipln, in ! witer'tord iireAMi-Hiii.' ~ PRIVATB PARTY WANTS 3 Incotnt ond up. Lend contri 7214. PRIVATE. PARtY WdhtO 44 ,Uh|t ‘ Cosh or tdrmr «a^rsxx SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUr'' OR OTHER, FOR CALL NOW. EFFICIENCY APARTMENT. FE 4>5505. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN WEEKEND CAPE COD bosomenT, gas nvai, >mSo full dining room, lotsof FHA approved, only $300 Agent tor ewnor, OR AI442. CLARKSTON 'RANCHER. fm"id“Attach«“*1 W 'ear garage, 123,200. 425-2002._____ CLARKSTON SCHOOL Don't hostitoto to See *#'» 4 bedroom brick and •'“"^rTn.r level situated on 4.B5 acres. Then are two fireplaces, extra largi Mvlng room, sEporoto dinihg room beautiful kitchen cablnelt, form a counter loos and .,t>ul"-ln,.**®i* Bast of all homo has central all conditioning. Also 2'^ car attached garage. Call YORK WE BUY WE TRADE OR 4-0343 PE B-7174 4713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph “ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA-Eston Rd. at Clarkstoh Rd. 7,000 sq. ft. large all brick former clubhouse. Contains massivo fireplace. Hoam HEARTHSIDE REALTY HAMMOND LAKE iSHc« &-.?5?'2X?c;^ SQUARE LAKE bMei^t,'’2'flroplTait,*^^^^^ built-!!? LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Roman brick and redwood, trl-levol,^3 Jbodjjoo^ and den, on i 2147 Orchard Loka Rd. „ WEST OF TELEGRAPH IS S344523___________J3M»o HIITER ~ 'NORTHSlOE - Excellent 4 rooms I j]j,95o, „rm5. r SUB — 5 rooms end bath, ament, new ges furnace, large S1I,20O. Gl terms. ” 20 ACRES — Near M-52 and M-33. $750 per icr«, land contract terms. E BUILD — 3, bedroom ranchers with oak tloori, full basements, Blum, aldlno. the model coll B. C. HIITER, REALTOR, 3792 Ellz. Lake Rd. 4S2-B000, efter a p.m. PE 1-1275. _______ HOWELL ■ Town 8i Country Inc. Highland Branch Office PHONE. 313-685-1585 hurry IF YOU WANT to see this excepllonelly nice ranch. Has 3 bedrooms, with double closets, carpeting, full basement, large patio, 2-cor garogo and water softener, FHA terms available P-32. all Ray Today 474-4104 RAY HAMMOND LAKE PRIVILEGES. Rustic contemporary ranch in fireplace *!n*'lMno’*and'’ temMy IMMEDIATE POSSESSION -- b owner — 4 bedroom brick rone with lake privileges. In Waterfor Twp. Close to Pontiac Mall. Extr largo living —~ — largo kitchen glayroom, V/i h built-lns. Large ir garage. Large shade tregs, all considerable ««I-W4»- BEDROOM BRICK aiK lum aided home, 2W> cai lo brokoft pleas#. 403-1405. ....... PHA, QUICK action ____ ____ HAOSTROM REALTOR, OR 44030 or I--- NINGS PE 4-7005. AVAILABLE, bedrooms, 2227 . Quick Reference BUSINESS - SERVICE NRECTBRY SEkVICE - SUmjES - EQUinWNT . OR3-I304 or OR 3:»54^ painting’ AND PAPERING you'ro _ ■ - ■ -..- - , 473-0424. 24^A| Uphalitaring ALUMINUM SIDING, raotlriQ tnitalla# by "eu _Caii FB 4 3177 anyllmt. Antanm Sarvica Electrical Servlcei Wl NDOWS , McCORMICK _ELECTRjC_._ MSidtnn ! FURNITURE I Roupholttorad bolNr thin m halt tha prica. Big savings ai carpaling and draporlas. Cal 4442 for a Irtf astimatt In I home^ Comm'l. Upholstary. iTrantportatiaa____________ I WANTED RIDE from Rochos... I Perry St., Pontiac, S p.m WANTED I LOTS i ACREAGE HOUSES In tha Clarkslon araa eI Clarkston Real Estate i 5454 S. Main __MA 5-5S liirwMXPn r)4V FARB homo naerl WATERFORD MORTGAGE COMPANY Excavating A I BUILD02.INO, Finish BackiHMt. ReiiHTienti. 474 tl301. 'BULLDOZING - TRU' Asphalt Paving DOMINO CONST. CO. «• ' PONTIAC fence CO. I : insantent Wntarpraallng - A-1 basement waterproofing i masonry palming. FE 0-3S4I. R. G. SNYDER. FLOOR LAYING, : I..H -..4 Aoc..^ I ^ I BIRMINGHAM covering BOAT CENTER , llno,eurn.Jo;m^.^^^ I’lbl {Wnntad 1 PIECE R HOUSEFUL. w 541-3020. ......._. I LICENSED DAY CARE horn# ROBERT PRICE - Roofing Ponlioc *'- Fret ostlmatfs. 334-1024 I,...... WOMACK ROOFING CO. I t Estlmolos FE |;454l Snnd-Grnval-birt | ' HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good! FILL SAND ............... B & B AUCTION m Dlxlo^Hwy._ OR^2717 30 __623-9in 29 wanted” LISTINGS: W I clients for Income one dwelling homos. Wo will bo gl POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments Enloy hooted Swimming pool and Saunas COME SEE! COME ENJOY! 0 SCOTT LAKE RO Itween Dixie Highway an Watkins Like Road 2543 or 424-I272. 412-2300 SYLVAN CLARKSTON OFFERS bedroom asbestos ranch « carbotlng In living room, and bath, plus dining EL, i and much more con bo' y $13,800. P-OB. ... all Ray Today_ 474-4104 Cash for Your Equity jHACKETT, 363-6703 Investors Special Iroom Capo Cod, full basement work. S2.000 toko over S2.50Q IS balatrce. Vacant. Agant for owner ■3 FE S-62M. LAUINGER SINCE 1235 61 SPECIAL A real nice 2 bedroom ranch, new cerpating, garage, new alum, siding, largo kitchen, lake I BEDROOM BRICK, Draytp Plains, corpeted, tile bath, fu basomont, 2-cor garage. S23.25I 473 72B4. ______________________ I BEDROOM HOME, Immediate a cupancy, —' " - IB7-5584. LOVELAND Vacation - Year Round liEbRqOMS, COLONIAL, 4 BEDROOMS 3 lavels, large patio, garage, leka privileges with nice view ol lake. Only $27,500. $1300 DOWN Plus closing costs, 3 bedrooms, full basomont, lake Drlvlleoes. full privileges. S12.200. dr«,VxkJT0 ENTERTAIN? This ranch home hi big family room 3( formal living room dining. For those v Seated greenhoust. C INTERLAKE SAND or EM AND GRAVEL C^ Snawplawing B A K Snowplowing. Com residential. 24 ,. 3J5- I. Or whoT CHINA BYE-LO bs dUion, j«J442. COPPER, BRA $ slartors and OR 3-S042. f doll, any con r'RXDTAtbRS, tors. C. Oil WANTED: TRACTOR w 11 h dustrlatl typoloador. Ml-1827._ SNOW PLOWING l‘ W*n»*d »• R»n1 SNYDER, flattleTREALTY IlYTKTNFY 1 Warden Realty 10 COMMERCE RD. 343-42S11 iV 11 N X N .1—J ± ^34 yy, Huron, t»enllac 462-3220 LAKE FRONT 0 A beautllul Capa Cod near Co II merct on paved street. This fi 0 home has 4 bedrooms, 2 full bstl ) paneled and carpeted living rot {with fireplace, attached garage, w I landscaped lawn Incl. many towerl oaks, beach patio. An oxcellont It {front family homa for 132,500. La contract terms available. 4-H Real Estate ITVT~''NT1S.T I I 'H ' LAKE OAKLAND SHORES - Newj |-< |- \ \ r" 3 bedroom, possible 4, BRICK J^JL_lX N X N J__I X X RANCH, 2'/i baths', tin lihodi '? In Rochester tached garage, ouiit-in oven ana range, vary deluxe home. Price $45,000. Subsf. down or trade. 5144 Dixie HWV. 4351401k Attar 4 p.m. OR 3-0455 / OR 3-239| 651-6100 Or 334-3100 EXCELLENT STARTER HOME In Pontlac^^wlth 2 bedrixtms, .j.?*™ Is a new gas furnace, alum, storms and screens and more. Call Looking for a home for comfortable living with extra lergt rooms? On corner lot with trees and shrubs. Carpeted living room with brick flreplaca, separate dining room, bright sunroom and 4 BEDROOMS in this l’/4 story homa that has lots of kitchen bullt-lns, extra sink in utility, marble sills In bath, garaga, patio and 2 sheds. All this on Vi aert lot for SI4.200. P-45. Call Ray Today 474-4104 for appointment. P-07. Call Ray Today 474-4104 FIRST IN VALUES Cease RENTING i . 1— jn , tiperlonce. FE 7 1JJ5 sneuallsH. FE 44144, SNYDER BROS, MOVING CO, Free estimile. FE 5-4M, 4^3510. k-l TREE SERVICE, ”l t u m p removtd frta If vva, tree, fra* tstimatai 335-5353. L . 334 f04» Trucking 1 LIGHT MOVING, TRASH haul( OR 3 BEDROOM LAKE fr homo Pontjac ^ROOM APARTMENT, privati III trance, private bath, #20 a — ir S20 dapoalt, no pats, no children. If! 143 Augusta. Call aft. 4 p.m. ■ 2 and 3 ROOM CA¥iN, 4274 Dixie 3403, Draylan Plains.________ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES occupancy. 1 — From $152. , $12,500. Leaving tha Children contract. 401-1725. a 112,000, land M MOVES YOU IN •• 2 ROOMS, PRIVATE BATH, prlvata antranct, mature man, FE A5274. i».^pOMS,^^|^n^S.c«rl, SYLVAN MANOR Newly complatad building, all Hot- e;----------------------- dally , From 1103 monthly, tax children welcome. 1337 corner W. Hopkins Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. Also O' _ buvs on carpati. 423-1215. Cement Work ^ 442-3M.____;.______________ Shore living Quarters ,v,...-v., .—... ---- BIRMINGHAM BACHELORS FE 431353. houM la share with co HAULING AND RUBIiSH. Name orabuele. 444-3171 or 542-2430. your price. Anytime. FE S-002S. laoy DESIRES TO share I LIGHT HAULING Of any kind, odd with same, prtferrably rel lobs. FE 4-2347. — 3143. ’"■light HAULING AND moving. LIVE IN WITH young girl Reasonable. 442-7514. .... , LIGHT TRUCKING, REASONABLE IPj,.'?!'***" nq. DATBe 13a 1344 6.« p.m^FC J-JSJ4. lur .Ad lohx “ WORKiNG GIRLS, privali LIGHT HAULING and odd lobs. balance ........ . .. with same. MA 51554. LIGHT HAULING. BASEMENTS ! .3;......... garages cleaned. 474-1242. i WantCO RSOl iitetB "^'**'?f'''?S2I7 l-'OMT ■’AND HEAVY “trucking OSCAR SCHMIDT .......... FE 3-52I7, ,uaai,h, |h| dirt, grading and T Painting and Deceroting S jrjv#l and Irqnt-and loading. PE l Truck Rental $40. Lease. 673-0072. t ROOMS, PRIVATE quiet. North i I, quiet, t _____. FE 4-4425. _________ J rooms” and BAtH, -ad. 3J3- wtlcoma, .S30._wkly, — ' S140. Sac. entrance, I 1 Plena movin Plane Tuning 2 Compoct Bedrooms __________________ v«>r round cabin on Welkins 2300 Woodrow Wilson penal, utilities furnished, Call UN 4-7405 or _M2-3IS2 — -Its. 5140. Sac. dep., VALLEY PLACE APT'S adults In the Center of Rochester i 2 bedrooms, 2 baths ... SIM “child OPEN EVERYDAY _ 273"Baldwin" av” C*a*!i|___CALL; 651-4200 BATH, 713 OESOTA. THfs 4 room h can be purchased with SlOO daw FHA mortgage to qualified bi 2 bedrooms and bath on sei floor. Living room, dining r $10 Deposit OR DIVORCEES. recreation room. Gas HEMPSTEAD, „:3 ROOMS----------- " _n^ts^33B-2542._ _ _ 3 ROOM UPPER, p^rivate enlrencM AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA ta compittfily carpet garage, alum, siding. -------- Only $13,000 *25 5515 iLOCk and CEMENT tl«.J2IJI73. _ _ p A I N •' GUARANTEED.' _473*727ljPf UL 2-4751 612-06^ CtMENT floors. Residential e;^---------PAINTING AND cemmerclel. new and repair, PAPER HANGING * THOMPSON FE 4-83*4 „ quality work ASSURED~>alril-. ing; Papering. Wall Washing, 673> 2872 or *74-lW». ......SPRAY PAINTING MILLION Trucks to Rent; ra# 3' RSOMS AN6 BATH, adults. Apply I apartment 104 l-S. S4, iso E. r ROOMS AND lAfh7 . 3 ROOMS 2 BEDROOM HOUSE. Crescent Lake gas Sub. $130 monthly. EM 52401. : Storms onu 2 BEDROOMS AND BATH. 2731 ®" '*™*' 2-BED'aOOM, LAKE PRIVILEGES! REAGAN . .... ----- „3j real ESTATE attar 4. 434- 2251 N. Opdyka_____ PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or come to 290 W. Kannatt Near Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Call FE 5-3676 - 642-4220 GOOD 2 BEDROOM BUNGALOW sitting on a 140' frontage on 3 loti that can be sold for new homes. This home has a large kitchen, util, room, new furnace —' privileges, all for $14,500 terms avallabi* Call Ray Teday GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334 7477 or 321-2471_ Ceramic Tile Dressmaking, Tailoring I A alterations, SUITS, COATS. dresses. 33S>4?07 Mri. Sebaike. klTERATlONS^ aCl types, KNIT BETTY JOS dressfYieklng. aitere &. A93M5. Drywoll Plastering Service • A-l PLASTERING, new work inB .. repair, ell xwirk guaranteed. R: II Lawrence. FE 547)2. * PLASTERING, >tEW Work | patening. free esilmetes. 343-5407. i PLASTER AND DRY WALL repair! Prompt service. FE 4 3715. I Plumbing I Heating CONDPA PLUMBING t HEATING Sawer weier lines - PE 4-0443 O 4 I' PLUMBING A HEATING,' l e' Georg* Do it. 473-0377. plumbing AND HEATING. Servica Pontiac Farm and Industriol Tractor Co. . WOODWARD^^ ^Jnclqdlnj Sund TV Sales end Service COLOR TV SPECIALISTS SERVING oakland-macomr NORTH EAST AREA REPAIRED IN YOUR HOME 4 MOBILE RADIO CONTROLLED contracts. equity. Ojrr appraiser "'i'^Vcrtiga outright. I_____ casTi lor your 13 ROOMS A ,, . sar If awaiting I married a call at ! PE S-0244. ; 674-2236 McCullough realty 15440 Highland Rd. ( Open 2-2 AVON'TO'vyNSHiP k 2 BEDROOM modem duplex,! J';? #»*"*' heat, vicinity Atoll. S135 par ™""' “ HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 474-4)23 4S2) Highland Rd. 474-4104 3 ROiOMS. ADULTS Watt sMf, phene 42 i ROOMS. 1 BEOi 52) MLS pri------ ----- ___4t4-22S4| 12 .... WILL buy va-! Jlif _________________ Nix Real Estate. 45l-;3 ROOM UPPER. iqulrmT"RoadT'R'AN^ —"trTs LAZENBY Can Race To School FROM THIS LOVELY 3 BEDROOM BRICK ranch In Drayton . area, lust across from grade school. Carpeted living room, basement, recreation room, comfy all heat, 2 car garaga, fenced yard end a swimming pool for summer fun. $22,500-41500 down FHA. HAGSTROM, REALTOR too W. HURON OR 4-0351 I^S________After 4 p.m. FE 4-7005 ■AKE yil PM'®® Jr®j® room, dining room and bath, IV, car garage, gas heat and hot water, enclosed porch, excellent buy at 524,200. FHA or VA. P-75. Call Ray Today 474-4104 RAY LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES. 3-5 BEDROOMS, 1co;r jormica cupboards with built-l tor homts, Pontiac •"# I5?'*drlnklnp’^ ^ CLEAN~ CaTpETED ROOM, twfn | p*?oad a*f"«2,000,"'tarms“"' -’lalnt area. Cash In 4ti ^ Rt drinKino, otpotit, b*),, noma. 2 young m«i.i > 1p u r c h a 11 n g ^ ■. ......-I naar Airport. OR 52224 mernir FORFUTACTHW LiSr YWR BBSIIKSS erSarnDBIKRE YORK REAL ESTATE Y- , BACHELOR APARTMiNT. I PE MBI ^*** ** ' iERUTtPUL 1 egwob#^ utimito tact EPPICIEHCY APARYMtNI rant by waatL Call 3357204. prlvata antranoa, ihawOr, _____________1 330-1625. aals If doalrid tor 1 ot' 2 ~ ---- BEAUTIFUL CUSTOM bulb epltt lavtl brick home, featuring 3 badrooms^ 1 ceramic bath, brick SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV car !»»• S. woodward. EFFICIENCY 2-ROOM, all Utllltlaa irgrtad, M Ki3r'i2. I DIAL limits, garat E 54442. 334-4981 ' iLARGE 2 BEOI : Pontiac Press lOdtp, $LEEPIN6”RO0M, n i quial, warm, ma*ui - .. “fuimltltid raO- #4 Cbltagt. 3351273. RAY Want Ads For Action mi^*an*Lak’t" Orion. SLEEPING ROOM lor middle aged'.v-owgip apirir 1 ^07,., .man KS;#’JlarS'*"^' Baay'*SSarKan“"'St'ilk?o;5“ WEfTCtmTSOOfia MXI b#^|-JS»«g»Jg-L^;^ 1 --- - ------- iNiCe PmVATl tntnwic*^ 0rlvgw*v wfm bbd T> tachbkM-. Call Ff MHZ. nd SL£EPING ROOM f Mth and t cdllant Wl... ■SO. Down It to axTatin “ESTABLISHED 1930" LAKEFRONT IRISH SPECIAL We'ra trying for the "Luck '0 The Irish" end get I mis lake front beauty. 3-bedroom brick and aluminur SHaiS Village. Oak floors, t room, l2'Ax22. 1'/5 baths, handy kitchen with utility eludes washer and dryer. Attached gareqe end coven looking tha lake. 7 ■ SPACE RACE ' kitchen with "*’S28 500*'” ** homos now rtJTth' amity n ■nq naif-bath do Anchor tancad b ijKuriously “ciirMfed"' Tiv1n#'*'rtxxn. 'b&m^ Tamliv SMALL FARM Yas, we h* vine Road, no nava _ona ^fhat Is I; 3 massiva badreomt. Vie kitchen, loads of cloi basement, gas heat am vine ixoeo, on Inspection. Prica about completed that hat brick fr “'■•Ei' ell formica maijle tills. Insulated windows, f 22x22 attached garage, $23,400. Call m ORTONVILLE siM“'2r*!SSl?i? T*' ®®n»re®1 With approximately •lOu per month. 7-room older hom« worths *.« L rooms, basement and lot loo x 200, HURRy!^ DORRIS & SON REALTOR 2536 Dixie Hwy. MLS OR 44)324 For Wont Ads Dial 3344981 ’1 THE POXTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 26, I960 9 Solo Hovtti MASON'S • OWNER TRANSFERRED, I • r g >• t»yl« s iMdmtn hom*. 1 WATERFORD AREA Cnuntry living on 4 ocm, 3 bodroomi, olumlnum tMod. Only CONSIDERS A NEW HOME IN YOUR FUTURE P. J. Mosdn Conttruellon 673-1291 JJ*rgo lot. Prieo S3b',»S(I.o6. im: POMMOIon. Coll or ■ hM^ CASS LAKE AREA Small homo on canal, knotty pi Interior, Includai porch. Sl^yM. NEW RANCH IWIUL DUPL You can hava pouauion of thli homo locatad Raasonably priced at YORK Cosway 681-0760 J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 773J Highland Rd. m m Dally OR Evat. EM 3-754S NEW ' HOMES Financing Available WILLIS M. oo trade brewer 2ni^'n?yiB •■'''’* «EAL ESTATE DIXIE Hwy. ITttt S, Tolograph 724 Rikar Bldg. 3-4-5 BEDROOMS 1-iy2-2’/2 BATHS We hava tor your talectlon choice. of » models with .. distinctive elevations. Prices range from $17,100 to $30,900 plus Ir- A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection In Colony Heights from 5-0 Monday through Thursday, and 2-5 Sat. and ^un. Taka Eliz. Lake Rd. Vi mile west from Williams Lake Rd. to Colony flights Blvd. HAYDEN REALTY 343.4404 10735 Highland Rd. (M-l Vi Mila west of Oxbow Lake s ranch, full basemen GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5338 Highland 873-7837 _______________873-0200 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE Country S ITESTf large bedrooms. wth shower. N^..______........ throu^out Including kitchen that bulltl-n oven, dishwasher, d refrigerator. Cal PONTIAC BedrMm ranch, basement, family kitchen, custom cabinets, choice 0^ colors, pavod •tdtwalksr $700 down, buildtr, opan d BLOOMFIELD tOWNSHIFp an house, corner lot. cloie to lake, win 882^7597. Parsonson Builders, im PONTIAC 3-bedroom boardfront ra utility, decorated Ilka YOUNG-BILT HOMES really means better bilt Russell Young, Bldg. 334-3830 — 53'/i W. Huron 5t. BRIAN I Multiple Llatina Service V^deys 'tjl 9 Sundey 1i Cell Mr. Cohen, 871-0110, Ran^ with FULL~ *'*995, mortgage eve 20TTA RLTY. 343-71 ARRO RHODES INDIANWOOD lake, beautiful bedroom lakefrnn, hnm. 11/. h.u Old or New Arro Has Ono That's Right For You ___ _________ ROLLING ACRES to wall carpet, full, 80 ecros In the Holly car garage. Only I Woods, . watr- ‘ MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHARP THREE BEDROOM bri ------*- Waterford. Full finish basement, two bofhs. j SHARP NEW custom ranch homo In . . ...J built-in range. In family ^■l*“b?lck wall'’f!IL*mS«"il? rfiSirj MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Realtor Jm'^‘^c^arXg"~?li“bJth^*"]llK lemenf, air conditioned end 2'/ii 682-2211 r garage. You must call Ray to OPEN 9-9 MLS I the many extras, 838,900. P-S8. i —--'7 -”'------- Rsy Todsy 474-4104' RAY CLARK SMALL FARMS, ROOM for t and kids. Buy, sell, trade ART DANIELS REALTY, Milford Rd., MU 5-1547.' _ TUCKER REALTY CO. 903 PONTIAC STATE BANK TRADE 114 SEMINOLE Irooms and 2 baths, go kitchen, ------lent whi facilities, I'/i Salt Hohsii BRIAN LET'S TRADE CLARKSTON RANCH , brick. 820.500 large 100' x iSO* homisite. Feetur" Ing ell brick exterior with carport, IVi beths, with Vi bath oft master ■ ■ ' separata s, with Vi t I. Larw kll rea. Call now for your I . appointment before 'hy not trade your houi Family Lake Privilege. 4 room each plus screened por....----- mant. Separate heat. Excellent buy at 814,800. Call todayl FHA '^rms Avallabit. Central Area — 2 Family ORTONVILLE RANCH AAANMADE POOL Neat as a pin with a dlac. .. swim. Features 2 bedrooms, largo carpeted living room with fireplace, aOj^rr' ' ' ' 10 Plxl4 Hwy. CLARKSTON RANCH ^ situated 0 V> acre lot. Home features 2 lerg bedrooms. IVi baths, large country .. .. ----------- .. LAKE FRONT SPRINGFIELD TWP. - 2 bedroom ranch separate dining area, utility room for convonlenco. The yard Is Set up for summtr living with Bar-b-que pit and 45' of n home It located In n. Must b bargain i iiortgage. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cosh for used homes. 674-3105 MLS ffirJrtli'll IS laundry] , priced to ’ou* tSis * n______________ modern klichon, — garage. VACANT CAPE COD. 4 bedrooms, basement needs finishing, 82,000 to 82500 balance. Owner's agent, OR ' well-ca rad-tor carpet. Largo lot. Lake privileges 825,900 full price. Shown by op pointment. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 OPEN SAT.-SUN. 2-5 1320 S. WILLIAMS LK. RD. VACANT. 8400 DOWN xims with connecting bath, .... ement and 2 car garage, dining " —-nt. 328-4952. _VACANT__________________ Naturel fireplace, paneling, large . jyii kitchen, 81,800 assi mortgage. 4952. OR t - FHA financing. CI.ARK REAL ESTATE ANNETT STRUBLE WE TRADE BEDROOM COLON LOCATED. The li lai^_ ‘orKl?? -*''''’*?orn! marble firaplace, ■ ■■ hen wl... ___ end tnack b IVi ceramic fireplace. The has a 2Vi ci fenced yard. T Call today. BRAND NEW ALUMINUM RANCHER 49 JOHN K. jR}Nm Sola HoMin A6cG 6 ACRES It 7 mllM n Of rolling I____ ____ .... ----- community of Ortonville on blacktop road |ur‘ " " of 1*75. We will uuim bedroom, 1,428 squire ■—*- .............. Including 1 3 or t Colonial with full ano 2 car garage complete well end septic end $29,900 Buying or Selling Coll John K. Irwin 8i Sons 213 West Huron—Since 1925 FE 5-9444 Attar 5 p.m. F^5~4M ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 3811 Highland Rd. (M-59) HALL WALLED LAKE OVER ONE ACRE, landscaped, with trqlt tre«-. setting for this Immaculate bedroom Ranch, redecorated, the drapes. Enclosed, breezew --------- IRWIN Sale HeusM 49 KINZLER ROCHESTER AREA tKtrasy situated In Olnoellvii lanv oti llvifla ai -“tffa. 2-4-10 ALUMINUM RANCHER Lovely 3-bedroom ranch bungalm carpeting, -*V, IVa sharp home Is only 2 end the price has 1m»i w reduced. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. WALTON—FE 3-7883 presently sGAYLORD irnTs"h.*'^ LAKEFRONT ------------ Townsend Lake, one of OakI County's claanast takas, spring 17500, terms avallabla. 0^7 't?. 1944 tor an exacting SISLOCK & KENT, INC. . J3g» Pontiac State Bank I car garage. On SSl.1 A STEAL-BY OWNER Family Rm. and Fireplace In this all brick ranch home In 1.. .Welkins Lake area. Has 20' living room, form sizo kitchen. bedrooms, 2 baths. SMALL ACREAGE .....- apartment — furnished or unfurnished. Cell after 8 p.m. Monday, 42*-'-** COTTAGE ON THE LAKE modern Including stone tlrepleca. Or^ly 818,500, 84JSOO down, talencp on' land contract. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE ..... 343-5948 lust 119,900 total price. THIS HOME, built at the turn century, has possibilities but ---- ' lots of work to complete. Situated " J on 4.4 acres. In excellent location tull, for dividing, the horn# has six *ras badrooms. Want to ra-do a housa? Call on this one listed, at lust 832,000. - COZY, COMFORTABLE home for the large family. Four bedroor-level, Tn excellent condition 7150 Dixie Hwy. L REALTY, REALTOR 'BUD" large, nd the HANDYMAN SPECIAL. . home with lake privileges ».• Tommy's Lake. It you're looking tor a good Invostmont don' overlook this one. Only 88500 with terms. Coll MY 2-2821 or FE $• there Is a large porch a odd to the outside en|oyi large lot. 832,900. BROOCK k?tch?n' rocroatloii rooni. Oe'n~ brick ranch. Living-dining ell, carpeting, le bath. Nice sized 4139 Orchard Lake Road At Pontlec Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 sVal-U-Way BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE Large lake *ots lar 3 BEDROOM BASEMENT Beautiful brick front rancher wit JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 Dixie Hwy. 423-033 Multiple Listing Servlet ilROYER . ...... - home? W# ou. Wo have vacant pr.„... have buyers for your ■ ----nllty build— “ cell MY OXFORD OFFICE Lakeville Lakefront Large oak trees shad* thi shaped ranch on beautiful 700 lake. 2 fireplaces, ettachad 1 garage lor boat storage or ca made Into a family room bedrooms. Extra tear gai.... Several pstlos. Beautiful landscap-Just the piece tor all -------- £d. of'FE*8-9493.“‘ GAYLORD INC. 2 W. Flint St., Lake MY 2-2821 ___ AVON WEST PONTIAC Lovely eslebllshed area. Th bedroom homo on a tree I street, 17 ft. living room, foi dining room, femlly kitchen, baths, oak floors, plastered walls, full basement, 2 "" off the ... .................... Village qf Holly, Michigan. 3 to go, all hnprovamants tied; public water, ry sewer, storm sewer, 1 blacktop paving, concreto curb and gutter, woll restrictedf lake front lots from 84JD0 pft tho lakt KrJ NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 offer 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 VON peting**Own WATERFORD AREA WEST HURON BRICK most desired lake area. Home has a modern kitchen, and best «' under 815,000 on Gl term! YORK Brick'trt-level. Has many extras! |WE BUY Dixie Hwy. TRADE .=E 0-7174 1702 S. Telegraph WYMAN LEWIS REALTY blacktop drive a GIROUX REAL ESTATE S338 Highland 473-7837________________ Insulated, ImmedTata possession. WebSter-Curtis REAL ESTATE Water Front Lot $4500 and Up -Iau* vnn ©UF mo^' hftnft* nr jstructlon on P n 832,900 for parking. 2 car garage. Closd 128,900, AFTER 4 P.M. CALL HARLEY LEVELY 332-7725 WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. HURON ST. 338-0466 EASTHAM GILES Y 3-4242 OA 8-2515 49 Sale Houses 2 BEDROOM ECONOMY HOME with good features, such as new gas furnace, aluminum and stone siding, aluminum storms and screen -storage shed, and on a paved stri small but nice, can be bought land contract. Call today. 130 FT. LAKE FRONT ..., 2 beautiful lots on Sylvan Ls..„ -2911 already landscaped. West Bloomfield ---1 schools. Price has boon reduce'' -- 49 ooll before spring, cell today, build ^our dream house to mediate possession? Well here Is. It features a family kitchen, ceramic tiled bath, hardwood floors, marble sills, double glazed windows, gas heat and o 90'x13S‘ Ini T«Ke a look at this nice home from Pontiac Cpunfry Club It only 818,950. 5925 Highland Rd. (4 Next to Franks Nun 674-3175 MLS OXFORD EXECUTIVE 1,412 Sq. ft. of dallghttui space In this 3 bedroom ranch with lake prtvile^i or AND STONEY LAKES. A living ---- — ---- tirepTac Call today.'wE'TRADE.' COMMERCE ......... .„... rsi: kitchen with automatic - ..— other extras. GI-NOTHING DOWN Comtorfable home with bedrooms, 14x18 living room, piece bath, lust right tor a stai home tor newlyweds. You r purchase this for the low price 810,750. Call today and lot us si NORTHERN HIGH ll*corpellnol' sens, nicely move everything on 1 FLOOR es alumlnuHi raf.—• living room,Jannllv kitchen, laundry room, attached 8500 to move In AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OP WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222__ 335 CUTE AND COZY 2 bedroom homo with tull basement and large kitchen and dining area, beautiful hardw<«d floors I Requires $2,000 down SCHRAM it mortgage, adit reports. 0 closing nqrTHSIDE INCOME Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 5 Oaklsnd Ave.___OPEN 9 to foVot, t entrances. Full basement, leat, 2 car garage. Good n In Pontiac. 819,500. LAKE FRONT brick and cedar 3 bedroom with large family kitchen STOUTS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION Best Buys Today CROOKS ROAD- Flrst ottering Of aluminum sided . GIANT 120x223 lot. paneled recreation room. ThI home It within walking distance of town and you will enjoy — Ing this and having the ----->>.sKe your payments tor particulars. I room, kitchen with dininc 1 and utility room. All thi I 40x170' -* " I 813,00 List With SCHRAM and Call the Von OPEN EVES. AND nil JOSLYN AVE. REALTOR -----Pontiac Area FE 5-947 ML 20 Years overlooking lake. ^ --nent with llrepK nicely wooded breezeway Best of all m O'NHL BUILDING LOTS available li WHY NOT TRADE? ... ----- .. LOWER STRAITS LAKE a 3 bedroom homo with rec.l room, fireplace, paneling In living room, lovely yard with fruit traes. at 824,900. CITY DWELLER '•nM 23,500. Large family roi i< nn R. lir.t vnil'll I I at lust ar tubdl- NO. 31 JUST INSIDE CITY LIMITS I DOWN tor a Gl -living room, separate [ to GMTAC. ZERO Full price lust $14,500* CALL TODAY 1 NO. 45 WHITE LAKE AREA BECOME A MILLIONAIRE! Take J ruH.r rancher priced at only 814,00 of White Lake, this home hat a '------storms end screens. Situatt lent te } by owning this with on ^excellent it 'lo?,**with* excel- FIVE MINUTE WALK TO SCHOOL end a tivo minute drive rh!S hricii hSme* the convenient location of this 3 bedroom, ,tuburbs^_brlek_jiome. oughout. CALL TODAY!I for'vou” NaturelpMcetuI sefflng. -1 highways. Family room, bum-in dock, price vou con afford. CALL TODAY I let only minutes from tho end attached garage. NO.^44 FOR THE EXECUTIVE ^ french. PROVINCIAL .RANCHER, homr Built- In range and oven, dishwasher, *i'‘*®!*“* rooms, 2 ceramic baths, central ai.r-conWmonJng,_^ attachad garage. Beai taped waterfront lot adds i NO. 90 LAPEER AREA NEW HOME In the country. Clean, tr rancher located on an acre of land water heat, wall -to wall, carpeting, i PROGRAM! NEW MODELS COLONIALS MID-LEVELS RANCHERS TRI-LEVELS Custom-built to Meet Your Personal Needs pon^iXg CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 388-7161 651-8518 UNION LAKE 363-4171 SURROUND YOUR FAMILY 1^ bricky 3-bcdroom listing, DON'T WAIT. NOTHING BUT PROFIT Lpeatad on Oakland Ave. A large JACK Frushour DRAYTON PLAINS- Ideal rental unit th return good profit on ii Includes compact 4 r It, gas ----- garage and plenty of closets, ------J in Herrington Hills, on paved street, shown by appointment only. Ooude McGruder Realtor 3710 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 482-8720 ----Die Listing Service, OPEN 9-f Bill Eosthom, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA 5020 HIGHLAND RD. (M-59) / 674-3126 335-7900 FE 5-8183 WEST SIDE Two story frame home wl basement, gas heat, one lx down and four up. Garage SOUTH EAST SIDE Three bedroom frame, family ..................... redecorated. Only Vacant. SUBURBAN Three bed.. ......... .... and one half, paneled family room wall to woll carpeting and drapes. Full basement with gas FA heat. 2 car attached garegt Excellent condition ai COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE On Auburn Ave. Corner location ■ 290 frontage " ”* Near Osteopathic College. Terms. REALTOR WE TRADE Howard Sts.y LAND CONTRACT^ ROYER HOLLY OFFICE Young Budget Savers 3,000 DOWN AND $70 PER MO Aluminum ranch with two 9 > bedrooms, 15x15 carpeted living room with drapes, remodeled kItchen-dInIng combination with stainless steel sink and garbage disposal. 8x14 utility room with place tor washer »'>'< Completely fenced ifiT,;s. ‘ ■ DOWN AND 8125 MO. front aluminum ranch wit 13 carpatad living room wim plctufa W I n * dverloaking a lake. Well shad slopes to the lal' —"" Clarkston School distrk d'strkS, goro||i FE 5-8181 Holly Branch WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 “IT'S TRADING TIME" SILVER LAKE ESTATES details. Price only 849,900. JUST THE FACTS, MAM 11 LAKE LIVING IS YOURS In this 4 bedroom home, large living and dining room, bright cheery kitchen, fenced yard end attached garage. This extra neat lust $20,900, Trade In your present MONEY DOWN THE DRAIN? = YOU'RE RENTING you C MLS 674-4161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. TIMES SOMETHING VERY SPECIAL r . . . t h . most Where you con ke« dls'crlmlnotlno ‘homesSeker. Bullf, PR'CE ONLY 831.! PRICE REDUCTIONI- hri’be’fiTlM^^^^^ <5J"»5'eSCAPE from THE water activities. Terms t Ask for 216E. of the action people. $22,900. Ask for 22j Older 2-family In Lak: upstairs air heat. Spacious corner I I avallabit. Makt COUN- ilown OXFORD. KITCHEN. Formal □mii ■ '.rvair i ask tor 214F. Elizabeth Lake Estates h enclosed porch on 1st ft IxcTo^ridltlJn^T- K. L. TEMPLETON, Realtor !039 ORCHARD LAKE RD. 48> HOWARD T. KEATING BEAUTIFUL LAKE BRAEMAR West of Davisburg f. From '/lieges, good LInebeugh. May revorae chargos 444-1234. Birmingham. C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Oevlsburg 444-1234 Evening Cells Welcome LAKE FRONT HOMES. New and Used. .. Dally Co.__________EM 3-7114 FRONT, LAKE privilege^ river trontaga lots comfortable ^w 2 car garage. " 3-yeor-old tri-level A beoutlsully landscaped lot .... fenced In rear yard. Not tor from Macoday Lake. Rock-tacad brick front and aluminum siding. Royal red carpet " " ---- lMs--^craagj^ lend space to this handy kitchen. Walk outdoors to petlo. 2W car garage. Spacious femlly room make this property o reel buy at 125,500. Ask for 237E. ACRE PARCELS near Pina Knob, 15 per cent down. AL PAULY >R 33800_______ EVES. 423-iNtt''' CioveHtof Acreage H mllo tromooo on povoP »b« Onlf> U ffllM mm pro^MP l tontolo hwy. clovorloof. to ocn wtol. Nleo rollino proportv wi •onto wolor. Only MM por ocro por owl pown. tort tropo. Ai ^ m A. llvlnp n cocktail .................. OOWNS. iliot • *'* O'kIJ' rtio IncluPoP. Bowni, (im • ,.,1,4, ooProom wito wl ; -..- — . . , I PrMMf, Chwl, full-llM binoriprlBS mol*-"- Itoo. IM likof. I0»| box aprins wp ! Spitco Pinott* I WE BUILD^TRADE PHONE. 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. CWPQRD OPPICt JM I topw rlunltv to uvo won ovor MC.M 12 yoori. I PM. Subilontli Pown poymtnl ropulroP. cloot SunPoyt. Phono M« Mil __ Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" (Im ,M, I coot, ilfo 1I-14. ^ Mnpitloh. Pe S43M. jMINK COAT « liinalhT worn, oocriflto. SSS-ilM. Sele NenikeM Ge^i AS ' ROYER: MANUFACTUPING-RetAILINO COMBINED ■ MIchloon'i rich Thumb oroo -bvMPlng onp lojjinp ruttic out GOODRICH OFFICE TIM (0 9 Acre$-High ond Rolling PM ft. frontogo on gooP country down pi grovol rooP. Only U mile from itock wl blocktop rooP HIM Pown on Iona «m.OB. ^ IH.MP E_»„. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. KIRBY SWEEPER VP WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY I EXCELLENT CONDITION-tM 3 ROOMS Kirb{'&»rs'?i'i,c,. W X I X ▼ X !snr DIXIE HWY._____ BRAND NEW FURNITURE SrS'SS' k /M / » LIViNO ■BObMS.'BRAN'D"'now. about, / ''(prlco LIttIo Joa'i. 1441 eoMwln.1 1 foTi c*^ir!lt' «np Prlglpalro rofrlgoralor. 42) BARGAIN HOUSE „«ni._______ _ ______ 1411 EalPwin at Walton PE 1-4441 MOVING - H" alactrlc alovo. * •—liotr—I - ---- ----- H Praa Parking II »i sat. 'til 4. E/ ta “REPRIOERATOR, ~ p mattraii la.t . IM. Othar II 4 Acres Spring anp mattrais DMntta lat, IM. Othar urm COUNTRYSIDE LIVING DIsfRIBUTORSHIP 114.I50» 1014 Oakland At -------f2.SOO.OOO.m preii 1 BEDROOM SUITES, eomplala. Showing axe---- ' ' --------- — '— BEER B WINE tally, ihowtno axctllanli •puirti lubdatlal dw I Invwlery. Rara i ' oniy" ! china cablnat, chairt. lampi. I. ralrig.. naw copy maOilna. d mitc. Itami. cMhlpa. *om* ■ .................... 1,1 Thurs,,^ __ _________ 11 MAYTAG WRTnoER Waihar. I. GE waihar fraa. 131 Nobla. WIxom Rp.. PEARSON'S FURNITURE. HAS ‘■“ V MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. -----------7SSI. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH _ 636-2211 R:6YER4)XF0RD ofTice ( ELECTRIC STOVES. APART-^ wnunlr'IS profltabla; meNT Slit rtfrigprator. Kwmora RONTIAC. PE 4-llSI - I wathar, pryar. ifoo both. Colorad ,_________________________________________ CALL TODAY 1 T V S2M. 4M-1443. SUALITY IxIP OVAL ALL «nwl K POR FREE CATALOG "®*'^ Ky®!2,'i%J’’*® **" 71 _______^ GUITAR AND STEREO RfCORD SALE {?:rss£"2crS&^'^-! SKI-DOOS KING BROS, e SW 0>J». Auction SniBi.... B & B AUCTION every FRIDAY ..B BUY-SELL-CASH PRIZE EVERY OR 3-2717 GRINNELL'S DOWNTOWN STORE ONLY USED PIANO SALE Ski Doo s Sno Jet's Mercury's $69 CRUISE OUT, INC. • Walton FE 1-4401 ' Dally M, CloaaP Sunday? ■"SAfURDAY MARCH 1. 10 A.M, FPrtn Paraonal Proparty 6470 Mackinaw RP., Saginaw Cal 02, 2 traclort, 5. f. Combina Mobile Homa. truck, farm ralica i. Stan Parkint Auctioneer 'H.. swart! Creak 4l5-»4aft ir YEAR OLD raglttarap quarter TyEAR OLD «"?!!•'' l«E5lri.SSp hunter p r o a P a c t •, axparlancap rider, $450. 42i-2S47._________ SPINETS $219 CONSOLE GRINNELL'S JR. $295 "Sometimes playing hard-to-get has its advantages— you find out you’re really not interested!” Terrific SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcratt boats. Also sea SCRAMBLER FE 5-5021. APPALOd^mare, Ii 428^M5^_ APPALOOSA MARE ------------------ champ^lon horsa, barrals , and Pihei, ■ -.......... '"s“h.» [ng and racinOi nothing si do. Proven producer, winners. Sell bred open, i _ lARi^ANS^fOR^^Doubl. 0-C. In foif . n. omS^.^ Arabian Farm. 4 And Starcratt boats. - ■ T sea SCRAMBLER w concept In mobility.. I lew i*» Ski Ooos Hit In stock JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT V4 Ml. E. ol^Lajgeer City limits PALOMINO MARE, 4 yean to a registered Arabian. It, ->• Open 10 to », Mon. - 4 Sat. registered. Broke good, 1300. Regu« : V463-1734. e, $25 rti PARTRIDOt REAL. ESTATE »4-35lt oe'B Bargeir FE 2:^2. _ 1-75 NEAR r lerM with 247 ft. at read treo-ftgt. Beautiful arta at new Iwnws. Park tailtd and turveyad. Tprms: available. I milt to neamt axlt.j tino par acre. Will bulM to tull.! Lara trade. Atk ter 232 A. 120 ACRES Over 1400 ft. an BeMwln Bp. Ap-; prexlmatol^^^ I ^ ' •Ability at u~ . SubPIvltlon site Opaiwiltea til t RESTAURANT FOR "lALi, g^ leccllon. 341-4726 WATCH iT GROW tmeil nalghborheep store bal fered at minimum price. Orenp epporlunlly to pe «4S-I7W iROOM - (Brand i ' ' REFRrGERAtdiTS. OfSHWASHERS, tote Hi-Fi, TV and Rndioi There ■rv Peenon's Furniture, 640 Auburn — ! FE 4-7III. 9x12 Linoleum Rugs $4^95 •fwiSoitd Vinyl Tile /■ ..7c ee. vinyl Asbestos tile...........7c aa .nio InlaW Tlla, fxf .............7c aa. ” ! Floor Shop-22SS Elliabtth Lake oytatan^dj "Across From tha Moll" CURT'S APPLIANCE 14 WILLIAMS LAKE ,RO. 474-1101 REPOSSESSION •“'pVTau WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 62B-2548 ROYER, REALTY, INC. OXFORD OPPICB ta 1 Lapaar RP. iM'' GA'S RANOE, axcalltnl 1-1114 i dlllaii, 113. 473-tS22. "" JOSEPHi 1968 SINGER Sinolston Realty UstP tig »g sawing maci ' overcasts, nrxmograms, blind h( $17 S. PaiwocK _ mekei but*——‘ WANT TO"sli~ YOUfe BUllliilft tpchmentB-Definitely, Realtor p--*-*-*— •- .— --- tHrtton" rb^rie. Slel »1 „ . ..a..... leiector for t Belem monthly nenoie pllance. 335-e2U. for buttonholeiy detlgnfa Household Aph Joo*s Bergein House. FE >-$142. STEREO'S NEW LEFT IN LAT-A-WAY Msditerranean conspit stareo. Walnut 1, Pontiac, 134. Ma.ao 0 TIMES COUNTRY LIVING Clarfcston proa - 10 oerii, Ita^M. GravelanP, IW to n acras, S7*M ui Brandon, VO acraa, ll,000^wn. WOW!! ^ THERE IS i $$ To Be Made TpUCH AND SEW tooturoo .6 monthly for IMS U..D .IIIU.I. Zip logger mr*— designs, bullonhoMt, ovorcasts No nood to spend 1300 lust claim this beiuly. Full cash balanca *'* iusi’ touch n: W^tHy^’-ou"?* ' I 1114 OR E Only a .L biLl W nInOI 111- i2?g?a: WHEN YOU OUR SERVICE “JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMEI" 1 TO 50 UND CONTRACTS ganlly nsodid. Saa us baton 143.22. Call MMwoit Appllinca, (■* doily. ,334^11.______ 1969 fOUCH-A-MAtlC Now towing machinos, does li SINGER Automatic ZIG ZAG Sowing Michlno^—,smt singla i Colonial maple storoe tuning, AM-FM radio. 4^p sytlom with ramoto spoatoi lets, ploys all size records. I2M, balince due 1114 cat For Sail Mitctllantottt IT'S INEXPENSIVE TO and upholstary W" ‘ Rant aloctrle olwr 67 HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-20 SPRING CLEARANCE SNOWMOBILES Meats 83-A call FE 2-4155. ______m” ■ dressed ti Kenmore manglo $35; Singer treadle machine $10; electric stove; royal typewriter, exc. condition; 2 piece limed oak bed-i room set. FE 2-3829. i open evenjngs.tjl, Hoy-Grdin-Feed^ GOOD SECOND CUTTING Alphalfa 40 cants a bale, at bam. 343-4341. HAY, OATS AND CORN. I LOVELY BRIDAL GOWN, wattaau; movIng. BABY GRAND, appraised Worehouse Cleoronce Sale Iform Produce .............- "'“'‘■•■''"I ......- tor tsso. 125-54»4. I On Yukon King, snowmobile, 15 -----------------------' h.p, Grizzley *■"" AM-FM rodlo. 41 ................smote spookor pro-; visions, ploys all size records, Sold; lor SIM. bolonco di ir Grizzley .. WidefracI *7»5 sr uncraled. a SPECIAL CREDIT _ FOR YOUNG MARRIEDS. COSIGNERS NEEDED. $157 cash ______________ _ LAVATORIES, COMPLETE, S24.M AUAii AHi a *ta.»5, also bathtubs, toilets shower stills, Irrapulara. Terrill buttonholes, tic. dtilgns, ovarcaits. Times Realty ;m"^r,:ih' I, IVWO " • IPEN SUNDAY 1- ' Si'ten itoM, I r. Can Sold tor 1124.10, balanca only 111 or pay 11.10 par wtak. Call day night, 33I-2M, J^mparlal. A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN I pc. living rm. group (sola, chain, 1 baautlfur Mbits, 2 lamps): I pc. badroom (doubla drtsstr. chart, bed. mattriss, iprlngs, lamps): 4 piece WarrEn Stout, Rtoltor 11410 N. Opdykt Bd._ . . FE S-I14I ah tor till - 110 monthly ^ KAY FURNITURE I CAlH FOR jXN^D 03NTRACTI ^ ^ Marljn Gltn^ Cantor OR 1-13S5 aEARTmInT tIZl GAS STOVE, aa ----- “ ■ — Naw Ixir llnolaum rug, cablnat. Taka over piymants of; $7 Per Month for 8 Mos. or $56 Cosh Balance TV's FOR SALE, Universol Sewing Center 2415 Dixit Hwy. FE 44N05 refSIgeIator, SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1141 floor lampitt ranges, rsirigsrators, washars a HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 1 Eliz. Lk. Rd. 335-1281 r Telegraph Rd. 10-1 ~ ... Orchard Lake. FE X1442 -METAL KITCHEN cablnat 1(7 long - and top Included. 175. Call WAREHOUSE SALE open to public. Entlra Invtnlory of naw Zanight, RCA and Motorla TVs, color TVs and attraoa must ba sold. Evtry Hem discounted, many below cost. ____ GALLAGHER'S MUSIC FE X0444. Irrimuiafa. ■ Terrific SPINET PIANO, in Fluo------* ---- KAR'S BOATS A MOTORS 413-1400; Sund-GrovBl-DIrt 76 S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL FARM EGGS. Gre( 19c. Grade A mt----- ynclassilW potatoes,^ McOonaid' el. carton, .. .. -. 2250 Dixie Hway, Boros Country Market., ,'/s. , 2 doz. Sic. ________ -J lbs. $1.41. les, 50 lbs. $1.49. Cook.. Homogenized ^NN AMPLIFIER, R, good c lletery, 33S- '--ro- potatoes - 335 W. Silverbell Rd. Road _0HL Perry. Bring containers. 87 MOVING'^^RICES slashed — add-machlnes S31.S0, Portable --------------Desks $24.--' Trade In Specials Lesfer“"l.. overhauled. Wood-Coul-Coke-Fuel $245. BODY P I FIREPLACE HARD wood delivtry. L 1-5144. tycpwritai. , ....... ...—,, ---------—------- , IBM's $41.50, calculators S11.5G Winter Spinet piano, exc. condition. Checkwrilers $11.50, Comptometers S525. uTvEri uApnu/onDc c ^ 131.50,-Files $7.11, Assorted oak Marshall Wtndall consols walnut "'inFP.JjrPOWOODS, 115 a doors $5. Displays — Celling 1545. Acoustic — Dictaphones $79.50.1 Useg I keyboard organ, ISO. Tunawrller Table I7.W, Helnze' » TERMS ,'"“!!!!!• SMILEY BROS., MUSIC PE S-3005. s. 22741 Woodward, Business ,, I stock, also In, JOHN DEERE TRACTOR MODEL NO. M-T WITH 2 BOTTOM PLOW — CULTIVATOR - SNOW PLOW. NEW TIRES ON REAR. IN A-l ' CONDITION. COMPLETE PRICE, S913 NEW standard ENCYCUO^^^^ KING BROS. I Wintei Ciitiiiil-Mti. 60-A |,*.w'^c.rai' I parcels. Narsaa BAIT ‘oP OXFORD - King-Phippi Agency veTl 1. LaW Rl. ,, IM-JS" 1 TO so LAND CONTRACTS Warren Stout, Realtor Opsn Evas. 'IH I p.m, CASH yeur Land Centracli or ,La*ast - ---------- 80 TO 800 ACRES Lenvar Michigan Dairy, grain,'HAVING at er hegtl Name yeur torini yeur ads. wa have It at Oaan’a- martgaga 2,r'ii.«r«r“pValfk‘' ARRO ^REALTY Llltia Joe's Bargain House fwiti at vyallon Blvd. FE 2X14! ^ SINGER ........... . DELUXE MODEL-PORT. ____ ___ „ factory uconds, ZIgzaggsr In sturdy carrying Stonay'S, 103 No. Cass. _ | cast. Rapossassad. Pay off; - PLENTY OP iisib washars, 1 $38 CASH rnti'uranW;*' Or Payments of $5 Per Mo. 5 year guarantaa . UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER Attention Housewives !j»i3 pixiajHyw. __ _fe sjhm JSk r!Mr^fss?|TE^GE ;«oR^ it Wyman's Furniture. FE_S-I50I. iUNKBEDS. about VS prln. Littla For Sole Miscellaneous kennel, 4 xi^. - FB 44)734 " PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW OVED TO 440 AUBURN, A-, -PONTIAC, FE X7II1. WHITEHALL DUO COMBO ORGAN LIST PRICE $115 Sale Price $600 ir. OR 3-1140. ........Oaldwln, FE 2-4042. BLOND MAHOGANY badroom TuHi 4 pc. $150. Canlon--“ "" “ Fd V«MhCi-^SSH.Ng^-iut ® Muity because ol the! maltrau and box sltuallon7_ ..'I®!'??', mlscailanaous PLllMBiNC BARGAINS, FREE PONTIAC MUSIC S. SOUND 1101 W. HURON I Pets-H»ntlng Dogs 79 TANOE|.^Rb^ a PCWDLE ANDJA TW Twrjar,^ LAWN TRACTORS Naw, Used Simplicity, Bolens HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER^ each. 2 AKC Poodles, 150 ee. 473- H PLASfic drain pipe a i Music Lessons QUARtEF1«lbGET"(Go^CartrcaTl ACCORDION GUITAR, Haadquartars,''. »o I rRiVAWl^RfY*WiSHtl to leas* ingitoirJa!im^'wHi*My*'yp to 1300 Earl Gorrols, Realtor a manth. RagiiLOex No. 114. Royal j6,q jo, COMMERCE MArkal aj Oak. Mich. 4W1._ .......... WALLED LAKE BMpIra 1-. *S. ' LARbE~OR~SMALX’ rand"«ntre 0 each. FE 4 blue" COUCH 2 >r, matching I----- •- kitchen seL 4244)M2. _ , BEAljfiFUL GOLDEN OAK electric llrepla^e completo. M5. 331.3330. s BUNK BEDS ' . ......—, — . —t. Rpi Oak. Michigan, 41071. f ” **T?icI?s.S'3!" 114)00 SQUABE FEET commtrclal hulMlna. Maallv lacaMd m city. now Indurtriil, by A^ROSI ^ LOANS 15 atylas, trundle b inpia trundle bids ind bunk I eomplala, Ml.SO and up. Paari Furniturt, 440 Auburn, FE 4-7M paymants at 15.00 par month. Your choice ol console or portab-day or nlght, 3^3H4. USED CbL(fR tv SETS. « SWEET'S RADIO AND APPIANCl....... 22 W. H^on_____ 134-54771 UNCLAiMEO LAY^A-WAY New 1141 zlo-zag sawing machine,' must be sold, built-in controls to -make buttonholes, overcast and , tolind ham slltchas. Total price i 134,(10 or terms of 15.00 a month.: 1.1 Call Capitol Sawing Credit---"-Is Manager till 1 p.m. 543-1200. i 'IJ F 's! MICHIGAN BANKARD ACCEPTED 4X1 UTILITY TRAILER. 135. 473- 3077. ____________________ 4 NEW __OAS FURNAC_ESn_ 20 pPer . .il2' LINOLEUM RUGS, $3.15 EA. Plastic wall tlla... Ic a: Calling tile — wall paneling, cheap. BAG Tlla^FJ_4-1157^l075jy._Huroi SO" GAS RANGE, go^ condiflor ... ...... $21.15) 30nallon WEBCOR STEREO tape racordar, ', 141.15; 3-placa bath sets, excellent condition, 1120. Call Mr. ; laundry tray, trim, $11.15; Boroff FE 1-4585 ext. 55, or 473- 482-3350 1-A POODLE OROMMING, toy Stud, ng w. University Dr. I. FE 4- DOWNTOWN ROCHESTER bowl sink, $2.1$; lavs., $20 and up. Pipe cut a; SAVE PLUMBING 71-A LESSONS. ............'331X557.' 1 Sales-service. Also .-------- ------ RAILROAD TIES, PRICE S2.3S ai. PulanockI, OR 3.5514.__________________________ Call alt. 4. 4S2-0IS0.______________CLASSICAL GUITAR lessons, Pon- ROLL-A-WA'Y^BED;_ 00 ^gallon waterj Pontiac Music and Sound, 482-3350. assuri Tonx; iva norsy huwc, !t 2 stage pump; sfaro racelvar. Sporting GoodS Id SMxksra AAA 5-1574. I - 1-A GROOMING Travel Trailers 88 Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodle: - .- .... Salon. Fy we pornwr your pets.cAMPER, sleebs 4, nice eon- Open 8:30 a.m. to 10 p.m., 7 day _djiion^451-0755.__ 15' SHASTA TRAVEL traijer, 'siaeps 4^M2-I075, ill. 4._ 24" & 36" Pickup Covers l^^AKrStiicI Service'll Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 DIxIa Hw^______‘Mrf'"* 335-5259 ;, all colors, I 741 2 FEAAALE POODLE PUPPIES, ____________ _______________ !______________________________________Papers, $35. J52:4213._ RUMAAAGE — NOTHING OVER 50 ) REMINGTON 12 GAUGE shot gun, 30 GALLON FISH tank, panelad I -- —Williams Lake Rd.__ | Asking loo much belora, now $45f 30 Itsh, new SIS pump, $35. 4i RUMAAAGE: ODp PfECES ‘ „ CAMPER BOOTH, GOOD C— . dlHon^334-5744^ltorJJ.m.______ , 1145' CENTURY 28 Foot, 1145 Chew ' Suburban, 25720 Orchard Lake Rd. ‘ -I. 22, Farmington. , must sell, 1 1ST SEE THE SnO J E T ALL PET SHOP, 55 W 1144 VW MACKINAW I. Wed., Thurs. 115 01- snowmobiles. Close-out h "mark 7, "combination . 'TnM-c POO reducing stock, : Ave. Dally l4. Sun. 1-2. PE 5-2424.' AKC^ ALASKAN MALAMUTE PUP i _____ ___.. self ib.— - ; mg sales & SERVICE j "rnd'iitonto.-s5o: "mT: 4447 Dixie Hwy. Drayton $73-44581/ucc POODLES. . . ...... 1969 STARCRAFT mbdeis in REGISTERED Mlnlaturai TRAVEL. TRAILERS .... j INSIDE DISPLAY 1 CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton ' " " ' 2 1141 SKI DOOS, c Included. S475 each, 334-8551. a. FE A-43M_ CLOSED SUNDAYS lAMC GERMAN SHEPHERD Pups, 1 sn wiutks 682-6.50.5. 24 hours even II behind In paymants or In loraclosura. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. IMxlsr WITH 5 badroam home on 423-0702 I irECTPiPifDVE. "lisr^^ S»d'^an^.S'';om*.SbrctaLSWm*'^* lOUM 6l! «5; O. COMMERCIAL mmnr »« nrris iin ta pc nnno i gr Cappartona ralrloaralor Dratsar Ireazar Westinohouia comb. 3 OE air condlllonars. BASEMENT SAlMTWednesday Thursday, 104 p.m., 171-B, Pika. Tewnshoust Ws^_ ___ beds, 131; Upright plena. S' BASEMENT SALE;' HEL6 ALL Smilh AAovIng, 10 S. Jesse. ‘ “ New air WATERFORD CABINETS, h„. yyiiiign,, »- A, .... RED WING ______ ... -. GENE'S ARCHERY 714 W. Huronj ___________________1041 ALOUETTE Snowmobile It, WESTINGHOUSE DRYER, $40; gat track, 25 horsepower, new cover.|^j^ ___________ ___________ range, $35: elaetrie range, 135; large| mad one weekend. $175. 474-2817. j shepherd puppies, 1 wks. old, 2177 Telrlgeralor, $75; older combinallon | YAMAHA Snowmobile with cov-1 Alexander, Avon Twp., Rochesle-................. . .. Call 852-2300 ^c"TOY“cbLUE""pibpies, 135 1969 budget terms available 10 DAYS SAME AS CASH NO MONEY DOWN conditioner, recllner, dryer. Everett Cummings, Reoltor ; 1503 UNION LAKE ROAD W HIM___________143.71I1 “iKnbt »ARf GLASS, i -.................... ■ 423-0701 mwihry. 1 !----------- qrtlble cuthlont. other household Items. 7741 Eston I Rd.. oil Clintonville Rd., Clarks-lon. 3144)211._____ _ _ ! basement SALE; ~414 February 24-27. _ BLACkS strobe Ll(>HtS, Plains. Close-out ol plastic -—-■ bathroom vanities, var Irom 24" to 40", priced Goodyeor Servic# Stort 1370 wide Track Pontiac# Mich. Phono 33^Uf YOUNG MARRIEDS „lHnnd Tools-MochlnBry _ Id 11747 CASE TRACTOR, 1147 Tloarllnt' chlgan Fluor'eace'nf, 31)' Trailer, $to0g^E S-4m ;,JE 44442 - 44. aIR COMPRESSORS, equipment, hydraulic Is clesntrt. Welding I 1141 ' er, --- ^s“CIJEAtAN(^ SCORPION _ I SNOWMOBILES PRICES SLASHED 88 U" TRACK 1-20 HP Wankal, Manua 1-30 HP Twin- manna 18" TRACK Gomanche 21' $2,090 colors, reas. 48~2^3. AKC DACHSHUNDS, Puppy shots and wo SERVICE, all Gas-Elec. Refrig., Stool-Vanity, Sleeps 6 AKC" SIBERIAN HUSKY pups, $100. i Call FE 8-0487._________________I BASSETT. AKC MALE^,. VILLAGE Trailer Sales ■ BACK PORCH SALE# dishos# oddi and tnds some old. Thurs-Sat. 10-5. 397 Ciavburn. Off Elizabeth ForbtSe 4500 Dixit. Drai louiohold Appliance, 333-9803. Antijin^ 65-A 1M2. MUZ^^ LOADER DUN. Bnt CARPETS AND LIFE too ci beautiful If you usa Blua L a -Ktric ------------------------ DEMO'S WbrIcatlM;l-24 HP ‘''oT. 1-14 HP Pontiac Motor Parts, 10 14 1-24 HP . 15 PER CENT OFF ------ .—1, a.. ..ri Clothing, Boots i !iJ?i*I?*!®'L‘2S-22l7 Electric SI MACHINISTS PREbfSION tools, eiili s, 3344420. lhampaoar a, 41 E. walti ANTIQUE CHINA CLOSET, hutch. taBia. chairs and “ " >=""• LakaOrlen, I typM. 343-1341. • Du It YoursuH = FLUSH DOORS. Mtat. • ^ Dicktr, Walled Lake. I STACHLER TRAILER 691 SALES, INC. Ml 3771 Highland (M-51) DO MAR'S ____a Salon, 332 W. Huron Days 335-1435 Eves. 4T~ '' ;:«K-3M.7«fc^att,4j:mriCumErui-S#nrtc# _____ UTILITY trailer Sx4'' - — 42441312.___________________like NEW AUTOMATIC d only ir heal TO GOOD home, 2 monthold Baagta pup. 311-2411. Alt. 4. GERMAN SHEPHERD PUPS, AKC GOLDEN RETRIEVER puppla TRAVEL TRAILERS a 1132. Guaranteed tor Ufa. Sea n aqd get a demonstratlott at ner Trailer Seles, 3011 W. (plan_ to loin^ one of Wally Byam't exciting carevans). Apache Camp Trailers Pickup truck covers and cabovar campers. We will be closed imnth of February. Re4>pen with big 2 day Inventory sale beginning Thursday, February 27. Bill Collar, ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over the bathtub with a baautllul glas- —-anclosura, aluminum framoi sand btastad Swan design, f G. A. Thompson, 7805 M-Sl W. F0R(SF'AlRlii initnaca iHi-h, fV und lUrfiM SALE BEAUTY Equipment, 21" motorola console Tv. c«.i ^frg........z-rp-g; eondillsn, 150. Sony Tap# Racordar F^SAL^ 3i5.a3s. -i 1?!r® J2fl Scolchguardod raverilblalil" CiSEO tv' ','* 0.1957 Oiwn M F'nON'r ENO" ALIG'NMENT Rack, 'lio monthiyl" ■■’Fs'jj'walton^eornar o« ' Hunlar-drlva on alacironic heads, BLA"(fk‘" AND 'while Original 3144)014. Damo-Used SNOWMOBILES r 14W h. 14 h.p. ,p. Diabioj^w i MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. Wa I buy complete llttare. 8514)072. , MALE DOG, HOUSEBROKEN, yours ___ ____ EXCLUSIVES CHECK OUT THE BIG 8 ii ...^. - ^ ______________________20 h.p. Ski aCE GUITAR AND AMP. 175 ; 4744231 after 5:»P.m._____, iECKWITH BABV~GRA"ND, good 63 track $515jPEKINGlSE, PUPPIES a *”fi tamales, AKC. S50. 402-4721. j POODLE PUPPIES, Darwin English Import, red apricot, deposit, will IN THE APACHE '69 TRAVEL TRAILER iBEAufipUL KIMBALL ( CRUISE OUT, INC. _t?______________________________________ Walton FE 1-4482 PURE BRED GERMAN Shaphard “ " ‘ ' Closed Sundays____ , Pups. Good pats, good watchdogs. (Then dare to buy another brand!I!) _ - French walnut » ______________electronic heads, I bench. 451-7725. eft. 2 p-i..._ CCTnCERT HAMMOND ORGAN « xliGOO?. ' Tarma — 3304144. jf H.P. riding t s "amplifier, f Locations pl(ig osnW STANFORD IMALL, Schenectady. N Y. ORANGE PLAZA, Middletown, N.V. SUBURBAN A8ALL, Enfield, Conn. AUBURN MAIX, Auburn, Mass DARTMOUTH MALL, Dartmouth, Mess. NEWINGTON MALL, Newingiqn, N.H. BELTWAY PLAZA, Gceenbelt, Md I tMtort to PJI„ Ohio, B Mich. DIRECT PUBLIC SALE , , »“zJ5f^i.%c'rAai?F SPECIAL CREDIT AVAILABLE -- *- —* FOR YOUNG AAARRIEDS. No! COSIGNERS NEEDED. ^ WARPHOIKE HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 5tSrAGE h*^*TvV So? T end' '“x’* T®<* *«'tams Cottege lent. vrtce , $55. MH141 ettor 4 p.m. ^___ GARBAGE DISPOSAL, W horse-Seirsinkt, lix2l, I21.S0 'S4,eV per rtieeP* TALBOTT LUMBER FE *48111 Id POODLE STUD SERVICB, toys _ .... ,pr WED, s, and- B«oS! CENTURY YELLOWSTONE EVAN'S EQUIPMENT ... Clarksfon; OPEN TIL 1 German short SCORPION Snow Mobiles PRICES SLASHED ON LAST S MACHINESfIN STOCK REGISTERED I I20l ENJOY YpUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL " PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING — REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT SHEPHERD MALE deg f cumH ham*. 391-25DB. ' travel TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANYBU DGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-si) .... M h.p. "WANKLE stonisaa rdtitlng i *'pRICEl QUOTED SIBERIAN HU^KYe Whitt# AKC 674“ 'MiDiOFXa^ulltlTcrLO^ 15 CTCDCn ^ itctton. ClBW“Wt^ Si.»P#f dIcKtU 0. A. ThompfOo & Son# 7005 M*Sf rnonths 335-8227 HOT WATER HEATER. M gelton; , gas Consumer* approved, lil.50 value. *»M end 1».15 marred., Also aleciric and butohe heetort.; Terrific veluei, Michigan flu^:! GALAXY ORGAN, ...... jid, walnut cebi-- Retooneble. After 4:10 p.m PHONE McCELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS SIAMESE KITTEN. ___________ . 451-1774.____________ I SPRINGER SPANIEL, PUPPIES, AKC. Selllyn and Frelax breeding.' OrtonvIHe, PUPS, AKC, FREE~^REE COLOR TV WITH FIRST 12 ORDERS New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8,11415 Ellsworth Troiler Soles ‘ FLASH: (111) 421-1211 (after 5:00 p. «r write; Orange Juliua of Ahtorlce* »4412nd-Jackeon Heights. N.Y. -Dlvitldn ef Inlamaflenal Indurtrlea Inc. Ltrtad an fh# New Yark ttock Exchange WALNUT CONSOLE DIenMirto needles iSR 4 speed changer OR 15 PER MONTH : *•'?; JW Drcherd Lake. FE 4-t44tj |^} momn. Rem are COLOR tv SERVICE Johnson't TV. • '*■'* 45 E. Walton re RADIO CONTROLLED 0 completo, Logltral ‘ -............. 1) 'also, trem-|l4 I. Talagraph 1 T^RMrsBiwii:* lifetime motor homes ' ST. BERNARD AKC, I 23' self conlelned, lull power, V-1 .1. axceptionally marked., engine, huals, stereo, etc., iptclai STACHLER‘trailer " ' __________ __________________________SALES, INC. new, .15 engine, ««. ST BERNARD fUfS-. *5C ^LHW!»"h RO. (V-)*) M>044t '^AjMhoaam.juipi^ champ TENf“T*AiGrR.- PUPS, AKC shots, ear sleeps 4 to 4, 'JlSliSI.*. guarantaad. FE 1-1510. I S350, 343-041, Gun Shop# VA miiM ngrrn ws • ADIO CONTROLLED OUTFIT totoPChamplon. line, I weeks MM'”34t4ias‘' “""Hi®'*' il'll, / For Wont Adi Dial 3S449S1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 2fl. 190D Chick our deal on SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILER! FROLIC trailers ano truck CAMPERS. '"*SKAMPER iLd-down campers to IS on aitplav at - Jpcobson Trnlir Soles aw wimama Lakt Rd. OR »» MOTOR HOMfc cuaium owiir *^Pa^SS.SOO'mllaa. Saif oontalnad. Gas rafrlgarator, stove, 10,000 BTU fumaea, Atonomatlc, Carpet-ed. 02I-38M after t - OAKLAND CAMPER Tour-a- h o FEBRUARY SPECIAL Horswwer Mini BIkas, SJlf.O Wonted Corj-Trocto 101 STOP ” HERE LAST M&M Motorcycles 'as HONDA SPORT SO. Va™ Cla " CTiwtltloo, $12S. IS7-493S. PoNlin Cure MOTOR SALES Now at our now location pay mora for sharp, lata medal . Cars. Corvattas needed. 1IS0 Oakland at Viaduct IM»«a HONDA SOS Scrambler, ei new, new paint. Taka jovar pay mant or MOO cash. 331-ayoi, »a N. _ ________________Ms^aa ■^ONEER CAMPER SALES Trallars! Jubllaa, Globe Star r, Mackinaw, NORTON SCRAMBLER 7S0 CC. Extras. a®S***•>■ Barth T^uaen"?!arli, ' Covers: Stutl Bearcar,' M TOP $ PAID '^MoMo/f' ^’^«'-'-E*rT|A|| Cadillacs, Buick Electro 1»M HONDA ^ ScramBler, 5 speedi225s, Olds 98s, PontioCS and TbaTLERS — CAMPERS COVERS, Gooden Trailer Sal UOO S: Rochester Rd„ S52-45S0. TRAVEL TRAILERS BONANZA WEST WIND WOOD LAKE - ---^ of delivery by ^ur vacation data i units are a to a ... . delivery and demand r Ml^sSas *3*Vaat thru 2* feet. “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S _PE_4JW7 0 Har-i„ 19M NORTON, 750 CC, LlkTliw Call after 5 p.m., 77a-2»29, $1150. leao TRIUMPH, TRac, aw cE fui ““ $1100. 363-81$ anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON GET READY FOR SUMMER I CRISSMAN Yamaha Bio Bear' CADILLAC N. Woodward Ml 4-1W0 ' Iwe would like to buy late 105 CARNIVAL 1965 VW Station Wagon Deluxe $1495 Bill Colling VW, Inc. (From Pontiac to BIrmInghar turn loft on Mapio Rd. approx. miles, lott OT Moplolown, aaMoeo. waa TRIUMPH spitfiNe, am-fm radio, MIchtIn radlols, Lucus fog, tIp-top shapo. Must tall thto weekend. Coll $51-072$ for —‘ RADIO, Neater, niea ‘ Economy Coro 334-2131 ». $1300. FE >6000. I extras, must sell. SPECIAL USED, But Not Used Up I :l 1967 wagon with blaze BILL FOX CHEVROLET McCLELUN TRAVEL TRAILERS TROTWOODS WAG-N-MASTER & ACE JOHNSON'S TRAVEL trailers H7 B. Walton Blvd. FL WOLVERINE TRUCK campers ----- -jtlet, repair______ I rentals. Jacks, Motorcycle Sale special prices on all MODELS Anderson Sales & Service telegraph FE 3-7102 SUZUKI BRAND NEW 250 CC Street .......... $, 250 CC Scrambler ...........^ $! model GM Cars or will ac-|DUNE^ujGGY^y cept trade-downs. Stop by opAii—ioaT^ toHriv performance pa radio, low mil FISCHER . Ready for ra» By Dick Turner New fBd UieJ Cert 186 1947 chevy :ORVETTI CQNVERTIBL 9a 4 IPMda MM-trtCr CtMl i'gs'!''a7.J3iVW« nod, extra aharp. $SN0. 61 One owner aoulharn $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER woodwai SPECIAL ISeD, BUT NOT USED UPl TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY^LDS 1947 CHEVY Impale 2 hardtop, VS, automatic, __ ilearlng, brakai, vinyl to^ radio. New end Usad Can 106 New end Uped Con 106 731 MOB"" ~ paftiaiiy I9S7 FORD RANCHERO, 389 Pontiac > GALAXIE. First $125 1944 FALCON CLUB W-,-... ... . '—" Ploy to get hoi lip, hOator, sharp I FALCON 4 DOOR, I ood condition, FE 5-7749._______ i f6rD 7 DOOR SEDAN, t Winder, good transportation — KING SPECIAL used; But Not Used Up I " 1940 to pisiongsr, full I, official car. Only $2495. CHEVY 194$ AUTO sales 1942 FORD GALAXIE 500. 1 c hardtop, robin blue with while and matching Interior, automatic, power atearing brakes, radio, htatar and whitai MUSTANGS '65$, $1095. Ovtr 75 __ ______t from - On US. ' M15, Clarjyton. MA 5-5071. _ ArHANouTE; Chevrolst Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 65$, '66s, '67s, '68s, '69s 15 to chools from. Hardtopi, con-vortibiss and fastbackt. Example: '45 Fastback. Handymans iptclal, only $499 full price. Con finance with no $ down. Coll Mr. Pirki, credit msnsosr at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD --- --------------- 444 5. Woodward ____Birmingham CAMARO HARDTOP. Oraan 1942 FALCON STATION WAGON,' I wiin black roof. Fully tpuipped. radio, auto. 5250. 334-7036._ And to my one and only nephew, Clyde Benson,! ?42'32e9'.““® "** whom I promised to remember ... Hi, there, Clyde! "j AUDETTE | PONTIAC 1965 FORD Vinyi roof, vik $1195 FLANNERY FORD (Formarly Baattia Ford) ’'■-'o Hwy.,Wot#rfbrd IcBfTci JOHn'mc"^-" JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 :ORD COUNTRY SEDAN, IBttc, - ----•— »JMU« 97r^. \.«II rvtr. Ptrktp CPtdlt manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5. Woodward Birmingham T944 FORD COUNTRY S — vsgon, beautiful : 1119 down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ava.______FE 54101 1944 FORD FAIRLANE 5 beautiful candy’ i - $375. Call BUICK sleepers. Factory outlet repair i pArts. new mteVcomsy „ 150 CC Street ' . . ! . ”i 50 CC Street .... ______ Limited supply 86S-3454 6129 HIghlarid (M-59) across Airport Scrambler Center 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 101-A- AUTOBAHN “YOUR VW CENTER" 1765 Telegraph FE 8-4531 New ond Used Curs 106-New ond Used Cars SHELTON I 106” a Rd. Troy 11943 FORD STATION wagon, with VI, automatic, radio, hOator, good solid tronsportotlon. Spring spocltli _________ ________ ,... $111$. Just lUI down. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 10 Oakland Avo._______FE 5-4101. 1966 FORD Galoxie 500, 27,000 actual miles, aulomatle, v-B, really sharp and ready to go. $1288 Grimaldi Buick-Opel ^chi^d Lk,__________FB 2-916I ms-; - Wfsiiprnli •-bumVeri; tire earners^ auxilary gas-, •’.ss. .....anksy stabilizing shocks. I and Wildcat minl-bikesy cycle Vt» t2-3- J LOWRY CAMPER SALES !Take“M-"59'to W. Highland, : ------- ,,25.$. Hospital Rd.,„, union L.k. . "if______________________________________________________________S54£ Mf-2@irTp:.... • P * • C 0 ’’jJUNK CAR^ PAY FOR SOME, ,,44 bUICK LE SABRE, I 3-3681 - J- JUNK CARS. TruckSf fr -,w anytime. FE 8-3832. '-2-3 junk' cars — TRUCKSa ft DH * yv anytrrw^FE_M 1963 BUICk. taiso. ... CORVETTE, 427r m H>. Many options. Call attar 4:30 6I1-0757. «u, ry$y$*«r Butomatlc, radlOa heMer,. bMutlfuj ] only I 1966 MUSTANG HARDTOP, . beautiful spring time yalNiWr ¥ black vinyl top, V$. automatle. —■"e, heotar, r---------------- ----- BUICK Wildcat 2 hardtop, automatic, equipped. It It a neaui ijuolse with a matching 1944 CHEVROLET IMP ALA station wagon, lust Ilka new, 0897 full! prje^________ ___________j 1943 T-BIRb FULL power. i ''It’l'Jl rebuilt angina, good ri ??l only -11**' 674-2341 aftor 5 p.t f f A T TT*/^' --'$2008 full pHca.'juii $i8B dowi ^ .-a.-l.-,., LUDKY AUiG john mcauliffe ford I 588 full price, lust $180 d I JOHN Mcauliffe f 430 Oakland A pontiac-buick-opel W. wide Track I offer. Call b SPECIAL USED, But Not Used Upl Suburban Olds and automatic. No $ down, -t„,« . . ■ . payments $3.92. Full pries 1445. 1968 OldS DelmOflt 88 Ml 4-7500 •'! 4 door hardtw^powar .faarlna and HAROLD TURNER FORD • 1943 BUICK ELECTRA, fl h fully 41 MobilB Homes 89 LAKE. Phone 428-2179. 1-A Early American Modam Doeor Mobile Homes rSloToN monarch Boats-Accessories 3 JUNK CARS 01 15' GLASSCRAFT BOAT ' drm., $4,195. Colonial Mobile Homes PE 2-1457 ______ __ 42y 310 Wc Sion. $500. 338-3142. I Used Auto-Truck Ports 102 ■sepower. Extras. $1400. 68^07. 11942 CHEVY, '41 VAUXHALU ' :entURY 225 horso powel7Tlirel--£y!!!L3!U9LPl!lL_^ ___________. V. $S400. 482-4207. * 1945 FAIRLANE 6 cylindsr onglt --------------------------- ' 19,000 mi. $125 1964 BUICK LeSABRE station wagon, automatic, power staring, Power brokts, ardio, heater, whitewalls. $895, HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 12S0 Oakland Ava. 333-7863 >64 BUICK ELECTRA 225, clean low mllaa^a, financing can be ar $55 5. Rochester Rd.___451-5! i 1968 BUICK Skylark ' 4-door hardtop, full power, this c was our bosses demo. Ntw < warranty. $2888 Grimoldi Buick-Opel 210 Orchard L It Living room Expando . All In Our Showroom I PINTER'S 225, full power, i y. 412-4294.________ MALIBU SUPER SPORT 1 V8, 2 door, hardtop. 1595. , STANDARD AUTO BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' *"0*, ti Eliiebeth^Lk^Rd^___ 481-0004 755 Rochostor Rd.__ 451-7000, roosoniblo oflei* r#f • “chevy SS, • automatic, Ilka 1968 CORVETTE CONVERTIBLEa^ 335^890. ----- ...w ........- 4 FORD COUPi : 327, 350 h \964 CHEVY IMPALA, I and taka c 948 BUICK SKYLARK, vinyl top, double power, air conditioned, $2850. 425-1407- /„|yMpNEY.AT,_M!KE.SAVOJE 942 C4 Good Phone 402-7254 or 33S-! *p*iym« -5101. I Ljl964 THUlfDERBIRD “j 2 door herdlop, factory oir, full $050. FE 2-7228. NEED TRANSPORTATION? Chovellt Malibu SS VO, po staoring, automatic, radio, haa $250. a2»9119, ___ 1964 CHEVY 4-D06r, 6 atick. i 1969 CORVETTE 2 tops. 350 cu. In, 3 days, 41 14»^r 674-4346, 1166. 1945 CHEVY BISCAYNE, 2 door, 6 cylindar, $495. 444-4039._■ 1 " CHRYSLER 1969 CHEVY BEL ATRE V-B, 4 3500 mllet auto. 673-7372. 162'CHRYSLER New Yorktn $1295 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 Oakland Avo.__333-7063 $2395 1966 Cadillac Coupe DeVille II, power, air condition, AM, FM t vinyl top. Lika ntw. $2995 1967 Olds 98 Holiday hardtop. Fun pow condition, vinyl top. 2 to $2495 ^^'1944 FAIRLANE, automatic, good condition, $200. FE 2-1779. ! ' COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 20'riS,mpson-o fitSrgVs! M Oakland__________ 334-1509 **'. **•"*•** '-P. n Ssasport 1-0. * Thompson Cruslar 1-0. must toll immediately, FE 2-4374. ],s' mfg Trl-Hull 1-0. JOxSO" RICHARDSON'S. 2 bedrooms, 118' Thompson, Trl-Gull 1-0, O.B. front kitchen, toko over poymontA Pontoons, l7'-28', low os $495. $5M down 332-1657. IMMEDIATE Starcraft, MFG, Outboard, Solll OCCUPANCY. 1 Fishermen, ■ inobfiel**™ Ot^Vke 1965 MERCURY MONTCLAI R wreck, 390 engine, transmission, all parts. ^ 3-4943,_______ MUNCIE 4^speed, Hursi _____________ _ ' /air bucket seats, '61 and '44. tlac dual quads, complete,' n. Weber fly-wheel clutch and| 1943 CADILLAC 4 door hardtop, good Chevy Impolo condition, all good rubber, double Coupe, radio and h a a _ power, $950 casTi. 394-0114.____[ hydramalic, power steering snd LATE MODEL CADILLA^^^ j **''*'‘®*' $H95 1966 Buick Skylark Hardtop, automatic power steering and brakes. Burgundy finish. 3 NEW Yorksr, Ex- ' HAND AT ALL TIMES 15^ ----------- Myrnants! Ceil t*l!tr* 5 H. Hinas, 685-2758. 1963 ALMA 10x55 WITH 6x20 tension kitchen and living r unfurn. except stove and dr 1f64 10x40 MANATEE 2 bedroom trailer. Small down payment, lust take over payments on bal. owing. Call after 5, 605-2750, James H. JUST ARRIVED: the 1949 G|aspar Boats, ths latest dtsign fo/ your boating pleasure. Includes the new lifeguard construction and 5 year warranty, odels available: 14' to 20', Steury, Mirro-Craft, Grumman, Ray Green, Dolphin, Evinrudo and WRECKED 1945 Grand Prix or parts, wrecked in fro Call FE 8-7772.__^__ New and Used Trucks Hickory RIdgo Rd, t park, 52700. FE 0-3927 after (945 ELCONA 10'x51', tuliy Cl •xcellwit condition. 334-6298 ______ ________ $3,995. Call after 6 p.m. Any time on Sundaysg 634-3339 Holly or 625- 1 92 0 NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS MOTORS Drastic id skirting, 2 bedrooms Is for a Pontiac. FE 6-3947, aft.i SPECIAL USED, BUT NOT USED UPl TOM RADEMACHER jji945 BuicK”^skyT^k°*conv.rtibi., lEROME i PoDtiac Retail Store II with VO, automatic, radio, hooter,; J-L_ii new whitewalls, nice In ovary way. f AIT-III AT ffl Only - $1195. On U.S. 10 at MIS,! LAUILLAL LU- Clarkston, A4A 5-5071. Over 75 1980 Wide Track Dr. FE 3-7021 ...—------------- '--- ----------------- ------------ Chevrolet Impale, hardtop, radio, heater, ai power, black with red Inte t condition. Must » pr«late. 474-455^ _________ 144 IMPERIAL CROWN, 4 door hardtop, airt AM-FM radio, vinyl ................ F'l''*'*- ‘”-«*3» • silver'with' 1966 CHRYSLER New Yorker LUCKY auto! 1966 wildcat convortlblw! 1940 W. Wide Track ! ____, white, with red trim, extra i FE 4-1006 or FE 3-7854 .... ...... 103! IN VAN, hei ___________ JlSO. M2-613 1959 FORD F400 stake, 1250 oi \$1695, w........... .......... i kharpl $199 down. Balance GAflAC. V bill fox CHEVROLET | 755 S. Rochester Rd._____65WOOO ioS VISTA CRUISER, 1965 Chryi etc. Honey beige body, dee- se'e etc. Honey beige body, deep sea ^ean Interior. Premium rubber. Call 442-3289. AUjlETTE PONTIAC 1150 Maple Rd. 0 wife's r $1750' $1644 VILLAGE RAMBLER S. Woodward _ Birmingham 1965 FALCON - reasonable offer, 981 Round Lake >. 343-i .;U965 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLE, fl , excellent condition, t (943 DODGE DUMP, $850, and Foi -ko truck, MA 5-4242 or 391-1184. FORD SU'PER VAN, $475. 48 Onion Lake....... ' ________________________^i_j*320W*................. .... 1942 SCOUT INfERNAflONAL, 4 BUICK 1947, S*^ECIAL DELUXE, 2 1965 CADI^LLAC COUPE DEVI^ wheel drive with snowplow, 335- door hardtop, V8, automatle Full power and air condition. 179 5561. ! transmission, double power, deluxe or your old car down. Call Mr. interior, excellent. UTICA Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-739-0437. 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD . 444 S. Woodward____Birmingham f94l INTE'RNAfToNAL Trava'FAII.I rX'prlvata73W97f. CA_biLLAC; 1966 f'T. E Ponflac Bonneville, 2 door 1967 (U 6-3900 _ MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 VENTURA, 4 mileage Birmingham trade. 1965 Chevrolet Malibu, 2 hardtoPf Turquoise, 8 auto., S for a demonstration ride I 1967 Plymouth Fury III j’adiS!'*:i;itr.i[.'"t(ohr{ a Inferior, 677 M-24, Lake Y 2-2041. MUSTANG 2 door hardtop. ....“h black bucket seats. V-l floor shift. Immscutata. DOOR. Automatl star. No $ dowi I. Full price $89 . credit manager : 1966 Pontiac Catalina 1 door ladan, Vt, automatle, power Jeering and brakes. AM-FM, 6> way power seat. Lika new. $1495 1965 98 Luxury Sedan m/'s-tsoo.*^ HAROLD TURNER FORD ' Y, Woodward___^mlngham /I top. ' GALAXIE' 500“ Con-1 1967 Olds Toronodo Qeluxe. Full power, sir cow tltlonlng. 2 to chooie from. 1965 Buick Electra 225 I door hardtop, full power, factory ilr conditioning, tilt whiot and 6- JOHN Mcauliffe ford ir sea?,' Prlcad^teTsa $1395 - ‘30. Oakl«rid_A MILOSCH 1967 Buick 225 Custom Automatic transmission.! 1964 CHEVY PICKUP, * ttoi PRINCE MEYERS, 2 bedroom , . ! -------Reductions! BEST MOBILE , HOMES ' Michigan Marlette Dealer matching Interior. 2335 Pixie Economy Cart 334-2131 19M CHEVY PICKUP W I T H WINTER TIME PRICES Brougham, dark green, > 948 COUPE DEVILLE Cadillac hardtop, burgundy, black vinyl top, all power, AM-FM ttereo i--------~ 7-0955 1968 Cadillac Eldorado Full power, air conditioned, star—, and tilt wheel. Metallic blue with blue vinyl fop. 1945 CORVAIR MONZA, - _Bl^lf;^HAM e^rlon, MY 2-2041. 11944 MUSTANG. THE a ), I aconmy slx^ with plenty^ e •,j 335-7943, $im ' '• 1965 FORD,'? DOOR, VI, aut< I Suburban Olds $600. FE ___________ __________ 1965 FASTBACK Corvette, 350* .. . ‘3 appreciate. 363-5231. automatic, CRUISE OUT, INC. l. Walton FE Daily 9-6, Cl Robins at 43^196. NOW IS THE TIME 11966 FORD SUPER V ' priced right. FE 4-05oe. __ 1966 FORD ^ ton pickup V8, s^ -1 transmission $1495. 391-2076.____ i 1966 FORD, STICK SHIFT ' _________3 BARGAINS GALORE $AVE Bob Borst CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mil. ------------------------------- - Chrysler 4 door, hardtop, silver I ’»« CHEVY IMPALA Wagon, V-8, with black vinyl top, out---- condition. ,utonnstic. Power. $39 d 0 w n , power steering, power brokts. ayments 19.44. Full price 11165. vents and windows, ri all Mr. Parks, credit manager at whitewalls, sharp car. $2095. ti 4-7500. 24 Lake Orion, JUY 2-2041. HAROLD TURNER FORD 1955 CHEVY 28 Birmingham door hardtop. Medium metallic Lincoln-Mercury Sales j ;:[1950 W. Maple , Keego automatic. with matching interior, ' I HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS *• °*"*^ i. Telegraph _ 332-8(m r- CHEVY PiCKUP C a ■ 1966 Aero-craft 40 h.p. Johnson and 4080 Dixir^Hwy."" 673-1191 '^traHe'r'^ Financing and re'financTncs, ' *'s'^f»er"fne. mobllo homos, travel trailers, new ;"aiier Union FlS'nco*Corp™***' KAR s Boats & Motors___‘?3:1400 ^ ^winter union'Like: e'm- FEATURING: Holly Park Parkwo » ‘^^^STOCK ,194FrE~EP 4 wheel dr '33B-W72 YOUNG'S MARINA ! jnowplow.J^^ equipped. Cab ______ . plate. After 4, 673-1536. 1966 3 QUARTER TON Ford pickup camper special with 10’/^' Holiday after 6 p.m. 626-3275. 1W7 Pontiac, 196?' JEEP GLADIATOR 4 wheel *“!, '"‘'oon, - '/, ton with camper. 327 V-l o>"-$13,000. Priced---------- ----- ysler, 2 door, hardtop. Shit beauty and only | $1795 CHEVY, EXCELLENT union, new burgondy point, cui black Interior, 4 new tires, stock 4, engine. Can be teen at Ca^iUac._FE 2-2508^ CHEVY, 2 door, r , 1945 CHEVY ! '■ FE 0-9424 at 4 1945 IMPALA' I DOOR hardtop. Exc. BIRMINGHAM after 4 p.m. «02-2»)8. 0. FE 2- I DOOR, '• 1958 CORVETTE convertible, ' i7 Dixie Hwy. $1795 1947 Plymouth Fury, 4 1960 CORVETTE with VO, 4 tpeed, an, I . LIBERTY 1944 10x50, I washer and dryer. $400 oown ano taka ever payments.. 358-524$ or OR 4-0411 cab. ROYAL-OR-REG'AL ACTIVE TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE t Saginaw FE 4-958?' custom camper apecial 3$3 V8, speed, power brakes, antl-spi diff., 18,000 actual miles, factor' warranty. $2,800 call Phil Strom i 424-1574 Lloyd Bridges._________ 1945 Chrysler_______ silver beauty Is sharp ) with a black vinyl top. i $1495 $1695 door, hard top, this SPECIAL USED, BUT NOT USED UP! TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS 1944 CHEVY Impale 2 hardtop, with VS. automatic, r CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH. "_________Phone 44W000____ KESSLER'S ; other f»r 1 Clarkslpn, MA 5-M71.______________ ......................... ,1946 CHEVY CAPRIC'E' 4-dOoF, ‘ CHEVY Impale, VO, automatic, conditioning, full power, extr ir steering, power brakes, good' $1450. 343-3781 aftor 4._ ___ Itlon, $24^ tuy hor^pay here,|„44 CORVETTE oonvertlblo, / I Marvel Motors, 251 Oakland, FE 0; side pipes, $2,700. 343-7605. r*46~ CHEVY ^ImpiTla sport coui - - — . - ‘Blllc illvr - Sales and Service __0/ Ting: AUTO SALES 1962 MONZA CONVERTIBLE, $175. PONTIAC, 462-3400. 82-7245 Nylon Cl TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Ttlograph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 an. to 8 p.m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 4 p.m Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 4 p.m. Other times by Appt. •ACRIFICE 1949 12x60 King. $! WE ARE PROUD TO ANNOUNCE WE NOW CARRY THE “THOMPSON BOAT LINE' GMC TRUCK CENTER 8:00 to 12:06 Saturday 701 Oakland Avenue 335-9731 $r payments. 338-0398. STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF CLIFF DREYER'S | MARINE DIVISION 1 115210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME »4771; JEEP Sgles-Service KING AUTO SALES 1944 Mercury, '4 door, sedan, sutomatlc, transmission, with power -3d a breezeway rear window, drive away for only i $1095 _____________________ _ ' , . , Midnight blue with mafehinp In- 144 Pontiac 9 pessanoar station ,*rior. vo automatic, power ----------- agon, this Is • efeen car. Ideal for' ing and brakes, radio and rga family ♦“•'•k only j 12^3.14^ 1944 Dodge Polara, 4 ( good depandabla family $1295 1 CHEVY, ; Airplones Barber's Flying Siervlca ..........jd aircraft - GREEN STAMPS - For flight Instruction. WEEK SPECIAL -- Inc BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS ARE GREATEST Wonted Cars-Trucks 101 Desperately Wanted SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson'$ Mobile Home Sales Oi^n Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS II Dixie Hwy. (U.S. 101 OR 3-1202 _.ir 23 Used Jt-^- . In Stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 473 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 , a stick, excellent transportation, Iv I Buy here — Pay here, Marv ftors, 251 Oakland, FE 0-4079. 11963 CHEVY BEL AIR, 1965 Chevy Impale, 2 door hardtop,! clean In end out. Trv this one for'— matching interior, VO,' automatic,! q'| power steering, | -□rexes, near aS a pin, Spr|-~ special at only $1580 full price, |i 1941 Dodge f passenger tta wagon. Red with matching v Interior, VO automatic, po steering and brakes. Balance $121.87. weeky payments t: 1, $350. FE 2-1779. . Try t or turbo hydramatic. Averill's 0 Dixie FE 4-489 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Cor "Check the rert, mam gat the bi Averill's International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks New Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 1945 Mustang convertible, red black top, and black bucket a automatic drive and only $1095 black vinyl ii ils tor only $1095 1945 Plymouth 9 p Ajuto InWime^Morin^W Auto Insurance, Anderson 1044 Joslyn FE 4-3535 ReiiMrailBr Span NEW LOTS, Tires^to-Truck 92 NEPAIR, MOUNT, and balance mad and chroma wheals. New and used yhaala. Mo^American ET, Crager, 96 Mansfield | AUTO SALES! 300 FordsiHC«»_ >40 VW, 1945 a...-------- ... condition. $450. FE 8-3329. $1195 '9M CORVETTE F A S T B A 335 Dixie Economy Cara 334-2131 944 BISCAY ''"'$1095 15 Ford 2 door, sedan, automatle $895 •ew aiut Used Cars 106 New ana Used Cars r, economy 4. stick. $795 1944 Chevy Station Wagon, V8, i ..anamiaalon, .. Ht for only $495 1943 Comat convertlblii, economy 4 stick, runs good only. $285 1964 VOLVO 2-Door Sport series » >r out-of-state mar "'"mansfIeld auto sales one. Only I $795 ' TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 1 1081 N. Main St. _____451-4220 DODGE Pickup VS, engine, good only $185 1944 Chevy Corvair, runs OK, what $185 OAKLAND I CHEVY II, HARDTOP . -21M. 1966 CHEVROLET BISCAYNE j 2 door. Looking for economy?] Feast your ayes on this 4 cylinder, stick beauty, radio, heater, nearly $1095' HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY ! Ay.®-._______' If 1967 Dodge Polara door, automatic, povyrer, radio, nmaculate one owner family ir. Save yourself $108 or so. $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER ' 4 S. Woodward BIrmInghatn )e $450. H 8. H A CHEVY BEL AIR, 1944, V-8 stick 1966 CHEVY BISCAYNE, < ART GTS Hardtop, double ,Jut^428-2747, 4-8 p.m. r CHARGER, bodge, double , auto., many extras, must jest offer. 759-2478 after 4:30 Check These New Car Trades 67 Charger .................. 383, 4-barrel, automatic, radio, h 66 Rambler Ambassador Tilt Steering wheel,i power brak... . rests, raclinar seati, factory air condltlon|r 65 Pontiac .......................... Automatic, power steering, power brakes, li 66 Classic ........................... 4 passenger -wagon, standard transmission. $2195 $1595 Steering? autofnattc? head® -g? AM-FM radio. ...............$1195 w mllaaga, A-1 condition. ...............$1095 4 cylinder, with luggage 67 Dart ................... Automatic, V-i, vinyl root, r. 67 Pontiac Firebird ............. Convartibla, sutomatlc, radio, V-8, .. $ava ,.$1993 66 Chevrolet Malibu . side walls. 65 Valiant 65 Chrysler New Yorker 24loor, hardtop, V-8, au‘-- white side walls, sharp 64 Olds 98 . automatio, economy c .....$785 •LAST FEW 48'S AT WHITE HAT PRICES WE WON'T DODGE ANY DEAL SPARTAN DODGE StLLS FOR lESS (Tell us if we're wrong) New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cars 106 , $580. OR 3-S414 c V8 auto: 1947 CHEVROLET Irfipala, private 1969 JAVELIN $2,269 If ordered with the following equipment '(Auto Trans, light and visi group, vinyl top, deluxe T wheel, disc and whitewalls) you will receive o FREE RADIO Village Rambler 666 S. Wooedward MI 6-3900 HAHN TODAY'S SPECIAL 1964 PLYMOUTH Sports Fury ...... $695 426 engine, 4 speed, excellent condition, white with red interior. 1967 PONTIAC Catalina $2095 2-door hardtop, with low mllaaga, new car warranty. (Jnadwriar ear. Must aaa this ana nowl 1965 CHRYSLER Newport $1295 4door, factory sir cogditloning, dgubla gaawr. Ida$l for the summer months ahead. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 $1495 2door hardtop, with maroon finish, white bucket seats, double power, nice condition. 1966 Toronodp Hardtop .$2195 2-door? with full power, factory air, ilka naw con® ditlon. Drivt this onal 1966 VALIANT 2-door $ 995 with low mllaaga, sharp condltloh. Ideal second 1964 TEMPEST Hardtop $895 2door, with V-l, automatle, turquoise with matdy Chrysler-'-Plymouth-Rambler-Ieep Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 .:fm f i MILOSCH I New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart 106 E—10 t mti IhMi Can 1d4|Htw md \hU Can 1M Ntw mi Ihtrf Can THE PONtlAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRtTARY 26, 1969 1M Haw a>i4 UMd Can 1061M ARMADUKB By Anderaon and Leemimr Ntw and Ibad Can For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 AW-FM ridto, llki ni 106! Naw jiad Uiad Cara ■ 5- ........—-I fW L»MA>iS HARO-mP, 1M7 PONTIAC CATALINA Hardtop. l/ccfiO PONT AC SALES Power and automatic. $3» down,; ruiT IIHC paymanta $14.e«. Pull price $1«»5.ikEEGO HARBOR_______ Call Mr. Parka, credit manaoer, at CATALINA STATION Wapon Ml 4-7SOO. excellent condition, double ""wer. HAROLD TURNER FORD | hydramallc cruise ^tml ’5-PONTfAlTCAfALjNaT9M; 12,000 miles, *2400. 54^W22^ ___ RAMBLER 1M0 $145. UNION Lake, •oot.'tfnfid ‘ _______ ca'ifaf Now ond Used Cars 106 New and Used Can AUDETTE PONTIAC 106]^wjind^ 1062 RAMBLER A M E R I 106 y wfieeli. 6«2-n3q. '*vlnyj'S|,*'^aoS,°^wer ij^pcjNTiAC* PEP< *>iack Interior, I Jrice SliOO. Cali . -. -- siefc. « 5-7107. _____ _ . I “rri»re $2.375. 330-4024, aft. 4._| maneaer M7 FIREBiRO. !^E with i^lte ^4j^jSi-2.door demo {2^5; HAROLD TURNER FOllD . !Sr,;de^a“ bSkea*'ind "aC: jMJ '' : : ■ .51«5 ■"“^.iX .yjS-15« I’i ZT S!1 1045 Ford Galaxle 2-door bucket $Mts. Va.^ cleen. Ctll1N2. AUDETTE PONTIAC ISO Maple Rd. Troy 1048 FACTORY OFFICIAL CAR. Rebel 4 door sedan. 6,000 miles. Factory warranty, power steering, power brakes, automatic, radio, Rambler.Jeep, Union Laka. EM-3-p ambler Jeep, Union Laka. EM 3- MAKE YOUR MOVE! '■ 1043 mercury' MONTEREY," pood coMlllon, $225. FE_y 7)0. _ L toil COMET,' Vi. asrtwnatic, ex-ceilent condllkm. S745, Buy Mere -To4* FORb OArAxre Sw'Fas »-4cfl^* Motors, 251 1965'MERCURY MONTEREY ln*erlor,^^, automatic'i wrin^, radio, heater and ”j0HN McAULIFFE FORD j995j 410 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 Mil I CirOF '48 FORD BRONCO WAOON, pay . balance. t5* 5704 .... LINCOLN-MERCURY 7oa8 ford OALAXIE 500, hardtop 1250 Oakland Ave. 333 7863 Private owner, double power, iriKir ' 1968 FORD AUTO SALES ' Oalxia SOO, Hardtop I 1065 Mercury Up To A New 19^8 Newport Custom, 2-Door, Hardtop ■ GIVE US A TRY, BEFORE YOU BUY! OAKLAND Chrysler - Plymouth 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Con 106 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly eaaltia Ford I pn Dixie Hwy., Walarlerd_MV village^' RAMBLER TRADES 5. 32E-003I. 16 MiRCUR Y 10 paaianBar wagen, with beautiful matall geM flnlth with all vinyl li VI, automatic, radip, haatc . . " ‘‘j ira fu*if;^' TRANSPORTATION specials ■62 Ford (talaxia 500. I auto., radio. S366. '42Che^ impale hardtop. Runs Salact Ona Owner Specials 196S MARLIN Hardlop. A ___j| r “ iitton «l $995 . 1964 Rambler 550 t door. Plastic covered since JOHN McAULIFFE FORD JMI 21M_^n,_ __ ____ 1967 MERCURY S-55 2door hardtop, bucket seati beautiful rad with black vinyl tot loaded and raasonabla. $1988 Grimaldi Buick-Opel 0 Ofchifd m, __ _ 1966 COUGAR 2 door hardlop, (at black beauty, bleak vinyl Interior, V8. euln----- ----- storing, vinyl top. redio, heeler. $2495 HILLSIDE LINCOLN-MERCURY 1250 OekUnd Ave.___ 333-7I63 i960 6lOS oVNAMi'e U, good con-diflon, lISq^FE 2-1779,_ _ 1962 btOS CHEVY wegon PLYMOUTH 9 I ,1967 CHEVY wegon til967 CHEVY 9 pass. 19 GOOD USED TRUCKS $295 UP 13 1968 CHEVYS DEMOS $1995 Upl a OLDS 90 4 Dowar, tilt wl VAN CAMP $599 H , 8>,H Autp_|alea wring and brakt IS air condition. '""$1299 6vi On OsEb, . NOT USED UPl TOM RADEMACHER CHEVY-OLDS lo, heater, whilewellsL lor 111 top value, only 8895. V M nihar cars lo select Irom. M15, Clerkston. 6AA Chevrolet 4750405,___________________ i96s'i»6NTIAC WAGON, immecuiefe, ZIebart rustproof. OR 4-33n._____ iOM LeMANS"' CONVERTIBLE, 8 rep|o,"heeta'r.*'f'uir pw «..*°E^L909*“’^°' $l*?8 fu“Trice*Tusl'sief'^ 1 msBONNEv.LLE V$995 - i JOHN McAULIFFE FORD OPDYKE HRDWR. FE 54686 630J)oklend Ave.___________FE 5-4101 1965 BONNEVILLE ! Clean. 493-1773. i coraova top. p $ 423-1298 after 2: New and l(sad Can 106 New and Used Can 106 New and Used Cars 106 5 5071. 1966 Chrysler New Yorker itual miles. Power, eulomatl c. Honey beige body, deep m een Interior. Premium rubbe ust be seen. Seva 8M. $1644 1967 Dodge Polora BEST TO SEE BEST February Specials BEST OLDS 550 OakIsnd Ava. FE 1944 ‘OLDS station' WA( dio. Immaculala .. . family car. Sava yoursall tioo oi ao. Make otter. We went to lel $1795 1967 Chevelle SS396 U95. Park*. , r ^c'.r nanegar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mein ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN $1795 VILLAGE RAMBLER! 666 S. Woodward I OLDS 1945 4 Door 80 hardtop. 11195, - Ily equipped, elr condlllonlng. » down. Balance GMAC BILL FOX CHEVROLET 5 Rochester Rd. 65I-709P 1965 OLDS '4421'IEXCE LLENT; SHOO or bfst offer. S||.145l aft. 6. 1965~442r' 14 4432. 1966 OLDS Toronado onomonlng. Unled glesi!”reedy $2488 i Cart 106 New and Used Can SPECIALS... USED, but Not Used Up! -WE GOT'EM- OVER 40 TO CHOOSE FROM USED CARS See 'Al" The Car Buyers' "PAL" AL HANOUTE CHEVROLET BUICK-OPEL On M24 in Orion MY 2-2411 HAUPT PONTIAC MARCHES INTO MARCH WITH THESE VALUES 1969 Pontiac Catalina 2-Door Hardtop, with bock-up lights, outside mirror, head tests, day-night mirror, seat belts, deluxe steering wheel, deluxe wheel covers, radio, and automatic. $2926 1969 Tempest Sport Coupe with back-up lights, head rests, outside mirror, doy-night mirror, ^^eat belts, radio and a deluxe steering wheel. $2253 SPRING INTO SPRING WITH ONE OF THESE USED CARS 1968 Buick Wildcat four-door hardtop. A real dredm. Stereo, factory air conditioning, lots more ........ ..................................- • $3295 1968 Catalina 2 door hardtop. 10,000 miles. Radio, heater, hydrtjmatic, power steering, power brakes, decor. Easy Eye, Foctory air conditioning. New lost August .... — ................................................52895 1968 Bonneville Vista. Rodio, heater, hydromatic, power steering, power brokes, Cordova top. Real Shorp ...........................$2895 1968 Cotolino Convertible. Rodio, heoter, hydromatic, power steering, power brakes. Advertised speciol ........................ ...................$2595 1967 LeMons 2 door hardtop. V-8, outomatic, power steering, power brakes, console, Cordova top. You hove got to see this carl ...................$2195 1967 Buick Speciol Deluxe. 2 door hardtop, two-tone, vinyl trim, V-8, automatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewalls ........................$1995 1967 Pontiac Executive, wogon. Air conditioning .......... ...... ...........$2795 1967 Bonneville Vista. LoadedI Cordovo top, foctory air conditioning ....$2495 1967 Grand Prix. All the most wanted equipment. Ready for your^ vocation ..............................................................$2295 1967 Dodgb Dart GT Convertible. V-8, automatic. Real Sporty! ............. . .$1595 1967 Mustang Hordtop Coupe. V-8, new tires .....................$1695 1966 Oldsmobjle Delta 88. 4 door hordtop. A real nice rocf^d cor!............$1495 1966 Bonneville Vista. LoadedI Cordova top, factory oir conditioning.........$1895 1964 Chevelle Malibu Convertible. V-8, automatic, power steering.............$ 895 1964 Catolino 2 door hordtop. Rodio, heatir^ hydromatic, power steering, power brakes, whitewolls. Groduation isn't for away ,,....$ 995 1964 Pontioc Cotolino Wogon. Automotic, power steering, power brakes, power toil gate............... .................. $ 995 HAUPT PONTIAC Cloifkston On M15 at 1-75 Intersection Putting You FIRST Keeps Us FIRST Specials ... Used, but Not Used Up! 1968 1968 1965 1966 BUICK CHEVY FORD . CHEVY Wildcat Hardtop coupe, with V-8, automotic. power Impola SS Coupe with 327 V-8, automatic, doubla 10-passenger Wagon Impola Coupe steering, brakes, air conditioning,, power, air conditioning, sparkling burgundy finish, black vinyl in-lerJor, buckets, console, radio. with V-8, automatic, powor staar-Ing. turquoisa finish, radio, heater, whitewalls. terlor, 37p V-8, autometl'c, double power, air conditioning, EZ eye glass with AM-FM radio, heater, whitewalls. "'"$33% ' shield,'Only- $2895 $1195 $1795 1965 1966 1967 1968 BUICK JEEP FORD P-inn Piririin CHEVY Electro 225 4-Door •edan with white llnisji, bjack t^^ Pickup with 6-cyl. engine, 3 speed, radio, r"IUU nCKUp with a gleaming rad finish, auto- Pickup with 6-cyl. whjow ray glass, air conditioning, power teats and power windows. heater, coral finish, deluxe cab. matic, and Is yours for only-> radio, heatar. Only— $1495 “"$1295 $1795 $2095 FACTORY OFFICIAL CARS - Factory Warranty Available - 1968 CAMERO Sport Coupe $2695 1968 CHEVY Caprice Custom with V-t, automatic, bower s Inq, 6tereo, radio, heater, w walli and a beige finish. $2795 1968 CHEVELLE SS Convertible with 327, 4 Speed, buckets, white-walls, radio, heater, power steering, White top. marine blue finish. Only— $2795 1968 CHEVY Impola Custom Coupe with V-8, outomatic, comfortron air conditioning, power steering, brakes, radio, heater, whitewalls, ■“$2595 1969 1969 CAMERO CHEVY Sport Coupe Caprice Sport Sedan with 437 turbo hydromatic, power with V-8, automatic, power steering, brakes, rally sport,, hound's tooth check trim, vinyl top, burnished brown finish. Only— steering, brakes, windows, power seat, automatic, air conditioning, white vinyl top, maroon finish. SAVE OVER $3195 $1000'' 1968 CAMERO $2695 1968 CHEVY Impola 4 Door Sedan With V-8, atitomatlce power ataei Ing, brakes, radio, heater, whiti vdSllf' «^ botterni yellow finish. Only— ■ $2595 Widest Selection of "OK" U sed Cars in Oaland County yCHEVROLET^ 631 Oakland at Cass ^FE 4-4547 ■ V ■ P'|/C cUJyu i:.,. THE PONTIAC jPRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. 1969 E—11 -Television Programs- Programt fumithed by stations listed in this column ore subject to change without noticel Chonnels; 2->WJBK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV WEDNfiSDAY NIGHT l:M (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Spwts (9) R — Movie: “Back to Bataan” (194&) John Wayne, Anthony Quinn (50) R C — Flintstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R-Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) (Debut) Muffin-land — Miss Jo introduces the Muffins. 6:30 (2) C - News -Cronkite (4) C — News -- Huntley, Brinkley—Program is extended to one hour to cover the President’s European tour. (7) C - News -Reynolds (50) R-McHale’sNavy (56) R — What’s New (62) RC-Hey, Landlord 7:00 (2) C - Truth 0 r , Consequences (7) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Americans From Africa: a History — “Slavery in the Southern Colonies” (62) R C — Movie: “The Barefoot Contessa” (1954) ' Ava Gardner, Huniphrey Bogart, Edmund O’Brien (Part 1) 7:30 (2) C — Glen Campbell — Buffy St. Marie, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap and John Byner join Glen, John Hartford and Pat Paulsen. (4) C - Virginian - the Shiloh gang tries to keep a lynch mob from a farmer who killed an underhanded land grabber. (7) C — Here Come the Brides — Candy’s grandfather arrives in Seattle to prospect for gold. (50) R C Hazel — New neighbors’ “maid” is a Japanese houseboy. (56) Standpoint; Collins — Mayor Cavanagh is in-ter^ewed. 8:00 (9) R C - I Spy -Government VIP’s trip through Mexico turns into an international incident. (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Montreal (56) C — City Makers — New York City welfare system is exaniined, and the question of a negative income tax is discussed. 8:25(62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C — Good Guys — Film company wants to use the diner as the setting for a crime story. (7) C — Movie: “Lost Command” (1966) Anthony Quinn, Claudia Cardinals (56) C — Book Beat — Jerre Manglone’s ‘ ‘ A Passion for Sicilians” is discussed. (62) R — Movie: “The Lady Is a Square”. (1957) Anna Neagle, Frankie Vaughan 8:55 (56) Manager’s Menu 9:00 (2) G - Beverly Hillbillies - Bank secretary with an eye out for Jed deliberately breaks her high heel and hobbles to the fifth floor for help. (4) C — Music Hall — Jimmy Durante and Don Knotts take over the hosting chores. Guests are Jane Powell and the Baja Marimba Band. (9) C-What’s My Line? (56) Your Dollar’s Worth — Practices and pricing in the pharmacettUcal in-dustiy are examined. 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Oliver tells Lisa the only way she can get a law changed is by petition — so she goes out and gets 300 signatures on one. (9) Show of the Week: All the King’s Men. TV Features Tonight AMERICANS FROM AFRICA, 7 p.m. (56) GLENN CAMPBELL, 7:30 p.m. (2) HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) CITY MAKERS, 8 p m. (56) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. (4) SHOW OF THE WEEK, 9:30 p.m. (9) Tomorrow TODAY, 7 a.iit. (4) NIXON’S EUROPE TOUR, 10:45 a.m. (7) 10:00 (2) C - Hawaii Fiye-O — McGarrett decides to take a cure-all quack to court, despite her allegedly foolproof case and widespread public sentiment in her favor. (Second of two parts) (4) C - Outsider -Tracking down a missing model, Ross learns she’s In the hands of a narcotics and blackmail ring. (56) Conversations in Depth 10:30 (50) C - News, Weather, Sports (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R-Alfred Hitchcock (62) R — Movie; “The Dam Busters” ( 19 5 5) Richard Todd, Michael Redgrave 11:30(2) R — Movie: “Revenge of Black Eagle” (1964) (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop — Shelley, Berman and Lou Rawls head guest list. (9) R — Movie: “No, My Darling Daughter” (1964) Michael Redgrave, Juliet Mills (59) R — Movie: “Along Came Jones” (1945) Gary , Cooper, Loretta Young, Dan Duryea, William Demarest 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R —Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C — News, Weather 2:35 (2) TV Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm Scene 6:0io (2) C—Sunrise Semester 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C (ilassroom 6:45 (7) C -Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C — Today — Program is expanded to three hours to include coverage of President’s Europe tour. (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Efficient Reading 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R C — MOvie: “Bachelor Flat” (1962) (9) CFriendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 8:50 (56) Americans From Africa 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (9) C —Bozo 9:20 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:30 (2) R-Dick Van Dyke 9:40 (56) R-Art Lesson 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) RC-LuciUeBall (4) (;—Snap Judgment s, (9) Canadidn Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) R - Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:45 (7) C - (Special) Nixon's Europe Tour 10:50 (56) Geography 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C — Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:20 (56) Americans from Africa 11:30 (4) C - Hollywood Squares , 7 R — Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba 11:50 (56) Friendly Giant THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:05 (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C — Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R —Real McCoys (50) R —Movie: “Kiss of Death” (1947) Victor Mature, Brian Donlevy, Richard Widmark, Coleen Gray 12:50 (56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Caiildren’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life . (4) C — Match Game (7) C— Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Woman of the North” (1951) Rod Cameron, Ruth Hussey, John Agar, J. Carrol Naish 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C —News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) R—All Board for Reading 1:30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of (hir Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (50) C — American West (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages and Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C —Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) R-Geography 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R — Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C —Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —BoZo (50) C—Captain Detroit (56) Interviewing for Results’ 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C-Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) (3—Tom Shannon (56) Photography 4:30 (2) e —Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “The Man Who Shot Liberty Valance” — John Wayne, James Stewart, Lee Marvin (Part 2) (50) R —Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friebds 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 1:30 (4) C-George Pierrot — “California Mountain Holiday” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 1 Famous coach S Lateral---- 9 Football lineman 12 Celebes ox 13 Ajar (dial) 14 Negative vote IP Musical studies 21 Bitter vetdi 22 Flower No Stamps at Ma(i(inac ST. IGNACE (UPI) - Fare collector Bucky McFee i s awaiting with some apprehension the return of a couple who thought he gave them trading stamps for crossing the Mackinac Bridge. MePhee said the driver of the car gave him $2 for the. $1.50 fare, and he found the trading stamps stuck to one of the dollar bills. He returned the stamps with the 50 cents change. ★ ★ ♦ “Isn’t is wonderful,” he heard i passenger say to the driver, "niey’re giving trading stamps at the bridge.” The car drove off before he could explain. * * * ‘I suppose the next time the come through, if I don’t havei stamps; they’ll complain," MePnee said. 23G^desso{ hope (Roman) 25 Directs 29 Pasture 30 Custom 32 Self-esteem 33 Go astray 34 Edible fungus 35 Nothing 36 Weaken 38 Mexican coin 50 Greek letter SlEntice 7WasteUquid 28 Song for one SWatchmail voice K Small dtfld 8 Arthurian 30 Parasol 54^ghanptm«f# 31 Sun room 55 Metal sources M church part 37 Astern DOWN 1 Roman senator 2 Soon 39 College society 6 Gone by 11 Coloring 38 Bleak AndeM agents plateau 16 Elevations 40 Fruit (ab.) 41 Versifier ------ 20 Free nation 42 Preposition 3 Hairy-leaved (»b.) 43 Tidy plants 22 Turkish inn 44 Wharf (comp, word) 23 Snow vehicle 45 Ripped 4 Race horse 24 Persian fairy 46 Love god types 26 Dynamo (Greek) 5 Small cushions 27 Greek shield 49 Three times (yar.) (comb form) A Look at TV 'The Experiment' Fails By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK (AP) - A head-On collision between the big business establishment and the younger generation was reported in crushing terms by “CBS Playhouse” drama on Monday night, an original play by Ellen M. Violett and perhaps the series, most disappointing effort to date. The playwright assembled a series of characters, young and old, and were almost caricatures in speech, dress and ideals. Although the author ob- two yeiH^s ago and never shown ' Tuesday night. It was even presented as a pilot for a series. The original, silent version must have been funnier and mwe entertaining. ★ * More dramatic than the res-le of Pauline, however, is ABC’s rescue of “The Ghost and Mrs. Muir,” the comedy series canceled by NBC. The series will not die, after all, but just move to another network next fall. 1 2 3 4 5 6 7 8 9 10 11 ) i 12 13 14 15 16 17 18 ■ 20 1 21 J ■ F 1 23 24 I ■ 26 27 28 29 ■ P 31 r r 33 1 ■ r 1 36 37 m r 39 H40 41 42 43 Hu 46 46 47 48 49 50 51 52 53 54 56 » AEC Awards Damages to 3 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (AP) -Three Las Vegas residents were paid a total of $575 for damages to their homes after last December’s underground nuclear test, the Atomic Energy Commission said Tuesday. The test was about 100 miles from here at the Nevada test site. The AEC said of the three claims that ‘investigators decided that it was credible that damage could have resulted from the underground detonation.” Two other claims were withdrawn and five “were found not attributable to the test,” the AEG said. ★ ★ ★ Claims were paid for cracks in walls at two houses and a cracked wall and shifting roof line in the third. The AEC said a similar one-megaton explosion last April caused no property damage and none had been expected from the December blast. The 90 minute drama called "The Experiment,” opened with student demonstration, and the more militant of the two and her dearest was a poster-size picture of Che Guevara. The boy was long-haired and bearded and they both spoke that monontonous jargon full of “You dig,” “Fuzz,” “Baby” and aU the rest. JOIN THE TEAM Then comes a recruiter for a big business outfit and persuaded Wilson to' “join the team.” Next thing we find the young couple, still without benefit of — Radio Programs- /WJR(y60) WXYZQ 370) CKtWfSOb) WWJ(WO) WCAR(1130) WTONQ 460) WJBK(1500) Vj wwj',.. WJBK,' NwSTHvnk O'Ntll WCAR, Ntwi, Ron Rose WPON, Nows, Phono Opinion WHFI. Don Bosco «:1S-WJR. Snorts _ WWJ, Sports, Woathor *:3t-WJR, Business Baro-metor, Time Traveler WWJ, Todey in Review 4:«$.^WJR, Lowell Thornes, WWJ, Review, emphasis, „ Jm — WCAR, News, Rick Stewart „ WJBK, NOWS, Tom Dam WJR, World Tonight WWJ, Nows, SPortsLIno Tiis-WJR, Business, Sports IilB-WJR, CBS News Spo- WPON, Odry RuroM •:I5—WjR, Sunnysido Encore |I»-WJR, IhOWCBSO, Closo-Up t:4S—WJR, Showcase, Minority Report ♦:0»-WHFI. Tom Coleman CKLW, Scott Regen WJR, Nr - ' WWJ, Basketball Report 1CJB-WWJ, News, Sports t1:»-WJR, News _ llilS-WJR. Sports Final 1I;I»-WWJ, overnight WJR, Music Till Dewn_ IStW-WXYZ, Nows, Jim Di CKLW, Mark Richards WCAR, News, Wayne Phillips WJBK, Nighttime THURSDAY MORNING «i«»-wjR, Music Hall WXYZ, Hews, Dick Purtan .WCAR, News. Bill Deizcll CKLW, Cherlle Vert Dyke WPON, News. Arizona Weston WJBK, News, Marc AVery t;W-WWJ, Morrla Carlson. 7:»-WHFI. Gary Fureca WPON, News, Chuck,\Warr*n t:«0—WJR, News l:1S—WJR, Sunnyside, Music Hall »i0»-:WJR, Haws WWJ, Ask Your Neighbor CKLW, Frank Broeic t:IS-WJR, Open House WHFI, Uncle Jay 1t:0»-WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WXYZj^.News, JObnny Rm WPON, Raws, Jerry Whlt- WCAR. News, Rod Miller WJR, News, Good Music IiiOO-MiJR, News, Keieido- Minks Are Now Fair Game for Gotham Haf Snatchers By EARL WILSON NEW YORK—New York has a new type of subway desperado the hat-snatcher. He snatches the mink hat off a woman’s head on a subway platform and dashes away with it, later selling it. He might be lurking on a distant comer later asking passers-by, “Want to buy a hot mink hat?” It wasn’t at all amusing to Mary Anri Foy; . of the Bronx, whose hat was snatched in the y’ 6 p.m. rush. “Out of nowhere and without a sound, a*'| mugger sneaked behind me, lifted my hat offs-^l my head and ran upstairs and out,” she says.; ‘ T tried to follow him but his legs were long, ind in the crowd I didn’t have a chance.” Hat-snatchers also hat-snatch on the street.’ With mink hats popular now, it’s a lucrative, petty racket. One hat-snatcher made a double killing. He not only got woman’s mink hat — but her wig. * ★ ★ Bob Goulet’s the new pet of the salodn set. When he opened in great voice at the Waldorf Empire Room wearihg a heavy black beard for a future movie called “Underground,” one fan said, “He looks like a skinny A1 Hirt or a fat Abe Lincoln.” His wife Carol Lawrence fingered his beard for photos and med to adore it- “But you should see his fan mail. 'The women hate it,” she said. Goulet told the first night audience Including Bobby Morse who got halted at thi door because he was wearing a zippered - - Silvers, Jerry Vale, Virginia Campus Afro Club Called Segregated MINNEAPOLIS, Minn. (AP) - The University of Minnesota was accused Tuesday of allowing a racially segregated social club, an all-black student organization, to operate on the campus. Richard Llndmark of St. Paul, leader of Young Americans for Freedom, a conservative political group, made the charge ' the Minnesota State Department of Human Rights. ★ R Lindmark’s complaint alleged that the Afro-American Action Committee prohibits white members and that the university is responsible for the group’ existence on Mall Is Planned in Grand Haven GRAND HAVEN (AP) -The Grand Haven City Commission has agreed to ask for bids on a two-block long mall to be constructed qp Washington Street. Estimated cost of the project, expected to be completed by fall is $185,000. THURSDAY AFTERNOON IlitO-WWJ, News, Emphosiz WJR, News, Farm CKLW, Jim Egwari 11s1S-4WJR, Foebs IJjIO-WWJ, Marty McNeeley l:0O-WUR, News, At Hom* 1:15-WJR, Arthur Godfrey l!«S—WJR, Sunnyside 2:M — WTON, News, Don Singer WHFI, Bill Lynch WJR, Hews, Dimension WXYZ, _Nows, Mike Sher 2:1S-WJR, Music Hall S:(»f-Wc;AR, News, Ron Roso WJBK, News, Hank O'Noll S:lS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abnti li3S—WPON, Don Singer |1> OK School Funds TAYLOR (AP) - Taylcff School District voters have approved a $17-milJion, 30-year program for establishment of seven new schools, including a high school, and renovation of present' schools. Voters in the district had turned down three school building bond issues i the last five years. This wjeek’ vote was 3,630 to 3,726, wedlock, part of the corporate establishment. The scene then moved from •e hippie cliches to big business cliches — pious platitudes about ' ■ ■ . . . — and team play. The wives of the executives were rude and nosy. The men, by and large, sycophantic boobs or defeated, frustrated men. Then Wilson brings in a colleague and Miiife, an attractive Negro couple, and a portion of the show was concerned witii the shabby treatment of the pair, In the end, of course, Wil-son and co-worker make an important scientific breakthrough just at the moment when his irregular relationship with the girl is revealed. -who has started to conform a bit-decldes that all ho wants is “to do his thing” and his marriage proposal to the girl is accepted. In the end, the young couple are walking away hand in hand while the establishment characters are huddled around his take-it-or-leave-It terms to stay with them—and you just know they’ll take it. Meanwhile, there was “The Perils of Pauline” on NBC, and a half-hour glimpse of this camp version of an old cliff-hanger indicated why the film was made Sealab Death Probe Put Off Till Friday SAN DIEGO, Calif. (AP) -The Navy’s board of investigation plans to begin hearing testimony Friday in the death of Sealab 3 aquanaut Berry L. Cannon. The probe was earlier expected to start today. Cannon, 33, died Feb. 17 of carbon dioxide poisoning while 610 feet deep on the ocean bottom off San Clemente island. ★ ★ ★ The Navy said eight other aquanauts who were In the per-^ sonnel transfer capsule with Cannon for sea eirploration have been granted liberty but were .under orders not to talk about the case. The eight required a week-long decompression period aboard the support vessel Elk River after Cannon’s fatal (five. Defendant Told in Criminal Trial to Unveil All CINCINNA'n (AP) - A federal judge has ruled that a woman being tried for transporting a falsely made security will have to bare her upper thighs and buttocks to help establish her real Identity. ★ * ★ The order by Judge David S. Porter of the U.S. District Court stemmed from various names attached to the woman who inis Betty Peters, 36. of Cincinnati. A ★ * Assistant U.S. Attorney Thomas Smith told the court that he had information that the woman had a “substantial scar,” by which she could be Identified. Porter said that a female member of the U.S. marshal’s staff would examine the woman and that a picture wmild be taken by a femple photographer. Graham and Joey Adams, “Oyer on 3d Av., 3 out of 5 guys you see are wearing beards. The other 2 are wearing dresses.” Because of Bob’s popularity and expected good business, the Waldorf wiU present two shows a night. THE MIDNIGHT EARL ... There were minks among the mustard at Nathan’s Times Sq. hotdoggery, at jhe opening night party for the N Y. City Opera Company ... Mia Farrow puffed a tiny cigar at Hapsburg House Paul McCartney’s current girl friend Linda Eastman took the pictures for a big Beatle book (text by J. Marks) . . . Artist Dong Kingman will paint a huge poster on a Time Sq. billboard heralding his April exhibit at the Hammer Galleries. WISH I’D SAID THAT: Fannie Flagg’s suggestion to harried mothers: “If you want a few minutes to yourself, alone and undisturbed—do the dishes.” REMEMBERED QUOTE: “Don’t worry so much. Why open your umbrella before it starts to rain?” EARL’S PEARLS: True love is a matter of marrying the girl, even if she doesn’t have a steady job. Every day brings more candidates for mayor of N.Y.C., and Taffy Turtle says she’s not surprised: “The mayor’s mansion is one of the few Manhattan dwellings that’s still rent-controlled.” .. That’s earl, brother. (Publlslurt-Hill Syndicoto) _______ Hawaii Volcano Is Still Erupting for Fourth Day HONOLULU (AP) - Kilauea volcano on Hawaii Island still is erupting. ★ ★ ★ Dr, Howard Powers, scientist in charge of the Hawaii Volcanoes National Park Observa tory, said the latest outburst appeared to be farther down the Tift zone from the area of 55-hour eruption, which began Saturday. 4r ★ A The glow could be seen after dark. ★ ★ ★ Lava flow from the weekend eruption covered an estimated 1,500 acres, most of it old lava. A large section of rain forest and three miles of the Chain of Craters Road were destroyed. 2 Crocs, 2 Hippos Loosed by Floods NEWHALL, Calif. (AP) - Be n the lookout, warned sheriff’ officers, for two crocodiles and two hippopotamuses. The beasts were last reported seen Tuesday floating down the flooding Santa Clara River. Their animal compound, usedfto supply Hollywood movies, was inundated by heavy rains. ; ★ „ ★, ★ Owners said the animals are extremely dangerous and will be shot on sight. C Junior Editors Quiz on- INDIAN ROUTES A giant copuhunications satellite proposed by Hughes Aircraft Co. to meet the global communications explosion of the 1970s will carry nearly 6,000 two-way telephone calls or 12 color television programs simultape-ously. QUESTION: Where did the Indians (rf North and South America come from? ■ ' * * ★ ANSWER: Many experts believe that the ancestors of the American Indians came from Asia more than 20,000 years ago, when the Asian and American continents probably were connected by a land bridge between Siberia and Alaska. In 1^, a remarkable find was made near the town of Folsom, N.M. Diggers found several flint spear heads, beautifully shaped and chipped. These were among the bones of a kind of bison that lived in the Ice Age and is now extinct. It is now supposed that ihany of the big game animals of the Ice Age, such as the bison and hairy mammoth (shown in the picture), may have wandered over the land bridge tvitll ancient man following them — for the early men existed by killing game. Then tribes, of such men moved down the North and South American continents, ss shown by the white arrows. About 9000 years ago, some of these people had worked their way down to the southern tip of South America. Some Indians remained as hunters; others planted com and built settlements. (You may ivin flO cash plus AP's hcmdsmei World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in core of this newspaper, is selected for a\prize.) THR PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Vietnam War Reporter Is Haunted by Memory of Dying Soldier By BOB POOS Asaoclited PrcMf Writer WASHINGTON - I spent 16 immOis in Vietnam observing the hardships endured and hMtrfsm displayed by American soldiers there and mast of them march across my memory as admired and respected but still for the most part faceless ranks of Jungle green fatigues. But there is (me I shall always remember even though I never knew his name. This young man is etched indelibly in my memo- ry because 1 gave him his last drink of water. He was a light-haired, nice looking guy, a private or a specialist four, sort of the Jack Armstrong All-American boy type. From the waist up. Below that he was a mass of blood and tom fle^ because he had absorbed a burst of heavy machine-gun bullets in the stomach and legs. Hie young American lay In a wet, muddy, ^dy trench that he and his comrades in A Co., Second Battalion of the 7th Cavalry, had Just t(Hm from the hai^s of a very tough North Vietnamese regiment. PAID PRICE My young friend whom I found myself lying next to was one of those who paid the price for the trench. Up to that time in Vietnam 1 had seen many, many men killed and wounded but I had never seen one who was so badly wounded yet had lived so long. As a heavy rain poured down and the North Vietnamese raked the area with machine-gun bullets the young man would remark in a matter of fact tone: ‘Tm going to (He. I don’t mind that so much but I sure would like to see my folks again first.” There was never any fear or panic, just a sort of sad resignation to fate. He never acted as if he were in pain either. Finally, however, the boy groaned and said he was terribly thirsty and would someone give him a drink of water. A medic on hamUnamed Tommy Cole from Richmond, Va., looked at me over the top of this boy’s head inquiringly- I had two canteens full of water and would gladly have given the youth a drink at any time but was aware of the rule that you dm’t give a man sh(A in the stomach water, or anything else, tp drink. ' However, Tommy nodded and then I, and the other men crouching in that trench, knew that this man was going to die. I pulled a khaki, plastic canteen fitmi its canvass pouch, unscrewed the top and placed it in the young man’s hand and helped him raise it to his lips. Pe drank. Just a couple of swal-'^ lows. Then he choked and the canteen slipped frtnn his hand and rolled down the side of the trench. The water gurgled out . and soaked into the already wet sand of the trench and the young man died. But many others, on both sides, died that day and the next in a tiny central Vietnamese village called Au Ihi. SWIRLING CHARGE Cme of them was the young North Vietnamese who killed my friend. A swirling charge of cavalrymen overran the ipa-chine-gun position. The crew, fighting to the last, died in the blast of hand grenades and the sharp spitting of M16 rifles. , I have a photograph of that machine gup at home and o|Kirleil vinyl cover. SAVE *40 Covered baimly Room Groups Regular 259.95 21988 Includes: 81-in. Sofabed, Matching Chair and Recliner^ Sleek modern lines ... designed! for round-the-clock’ comfort.^ Each picc»? is luxuriously cush-K ioned with SerofUam poly-l urethane and covered with’ leather-soft vinyl.__________ SAVE»20to»30 El^^t Dc(»rator Recliners YOURCHOICE Cliwwe fhnil three handsome designs . . . Contemiior-ary, Italian or Sininisli. All three are styled with tight button tufted seats and backs, walnut finished hardwood frames and leather-soft vinyl covers. Shredded Serofoam poly urethane cushioning assure.s you of the ultimate, ill coiiirort. Furriihirs Petit. Regular 119.95 and 129.95 NO MONEY DOWN on PaviiicMii I'laii \ \ THE PONTIAC PBESS, WEPNESDAY;> FEBHUARY 26, 1969 m COLOR ■IM. GLENDALE CHUNK STYLE RIB HALF Perk Loin Roast or Bologna Sausage 55 V 3S SoHetui. Pork Butt FRESH LEAN Perk feoston Butts.........u 59* FROZEN-5 TO 7 LB SIZE Cut Up Stewing Hens.....>..45* PIK NIK PAK Skinless Wieners......2p% 99* FRESH Sliced Perk liver...........<.>35* COUNTRY CLUB OR Armeur Sliced Bncen 77* COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT Cerned Beef.................lb 75* TASTY FLAYORFUL Eckrich Fun Frnnks.........^»f49* HYGRADE'S Bull Pnrk Frnnks............ lb 73* PATRICK CUDAHY Sliced Bocen..............l-fif 77* FRES-SHORE FROZEN Ocenn Nrck Fillets.......'b«‘39* FRES-SHORE Frozen Fisk Sticks .....3Vi-°>%l*1 SEA-VIEW FROZEN BiTii PIECES Brended Shrimp......^;.2B‘k* *1** Logs or Breasts FRESH PICNIC STYLE Pork Roost 39 Li SEMI-BONEIESS Smoked Horn 69 HALF 75*l. FREEZER NEED IS THE TIME TO FILL U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY TRIMMED EXCESS BOHE^ AND PAT KEMOVED CUT AND WRAPPED FREE! U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY WHOLE 7-INCH . TRIMMED U S CHOICE TENDERAY U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY TRIMMED TRIMMED BEEF RIBS LOIN OF BEEF BEEF CHUCK BONE ^B^B AND FAT REMOVED BONE ^B^B AND PAT INCLUDES CUT AND WRAPPED FREm CUT AND wrapped FRBEI CUT AND wrapped FREEI TENDERAY BEEF HiNDQUARTERS *^vc1,^5lb FOREQUARTERS m-LB AVG jr LB FULL BEEF SIDE 300-lb REBt AVG ^IWLB towel inside NEWJ ADVANCED •s-oz’pxciS^^^ Slivsr Dust • 82V Jumbo All.......... CONTROLLED LOW SUDS SPECIAL LABEL Cold Woter Surf mHEN-ZOLVE WITH CHLORINE BLEACH Drive Dotorgont..... ,,mlJo~ZPKG 78* Rinse Detergent kiS'siie Breeze......lijuidkk.....................b%73* Cold Water All FABRIC SOFTENER *3** Final touch. ...JiS‘^ 78* Huffy All. LAUNDRY DETERGENT WITH BUILT-IN SPOT REMOVERS c79* Dishwosher All.. ,.,m,;4-OZPKG • LONGER LASTING SUDS 74* Liquid Dove..... 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BETTY CROCKER ASSORTED P—6 ASSORTED COLORS Puffs Facial Tissue.........'.£22* DELICIOUS SUCED OR HALVES Oel Monte Poaches 25* uioz’ciN MEOtVM. WIBEOR EXTRA WIDE Krogor Noodlos...'»6 29* KRODEft LABEL , Elbow Macaroai...'»l19* SEVEN SEAS, 29* Cabo Mixos....,U!'»» 29* NORTH BAY Piok SaloiOB.,.....’^ 65* ALL PURPOSE LIGHT Kraft Oil $ig|69 GALLON I CAN ■ Jl 1 li WE RESERVE THE RIGHT TO LIMIT QUANTITIES. PRICES AND ITEMS EFFECTIVE AT KROGER IN DETROIT ^•^S''OFF! StaievVI l^er r Waffle tPancftke SyrupX ,, ........................‘ Consumers Power to Spend $4.7 Constructiw projects in tiie Pcmtiao division of Consumers Power Co. during 1969 will require the investment of |4.7 million for expansion and improvemoit of the electric and natural gas systems, said Charles F. Brown, Pdntiac division manager. Brown said about $3.5 million of the total will be invested in the gas^^system, Including construction of 75 miles of new pipe to serve an expected 3,900 customers. Another 14 miles of main' lines will be replaced, he said. Electric system improvements will cost $744,000 and Improvements to buildings and additipns to the motorized equipment will require $505,000, he added. A new gas regulator station will be built at Commerce and Union Lake roads in Commerce Township and another is planned on Rochester Road in Addison Township. The Commerce station will be served by four miles of a new 10-inch main now under construction. An existing regulator station in Waterford Township will be rebuilt, Brown said. ★ ★ ★ A gas department project, started in 1968, also will be completed this year to reidace several miles of cast-iron main with a new six-inch steel line in Waterford, Pontiac and Orion townships. Capacity of two electric distribution substations, at Bartlett and Rapid streets will be increased. Brown said. if it * The Pontiac division provides electric service for 14,500 customers and natural gas service for 69,300 customers in a 500-square mile area of eastern Michigan. Pontiac division investment is part of a statewide expansion and Improvement program for 1969 estimated by Consumers Power to cost $200 million. * ★ ★ Consumers serves 1,032,000 electrte customers and nearly 800,000 gas customers in 67 of the 68 counties of Michigan’s lower peninsula. Israeli Premier Dies; Political Rift Feared The Weather rfiXTTT^ ± JdLJld JERUSALEM (AP) ■- Premier Levi Eshkd, the second man to head Israel’s govenunent during the Jewish state’s turbulent 21-year life, died today of a heart attack, the government announced. He was 73. Deputy Ptemler Yigal Allon is expected to take over the govenunent, possibly remaining at the helm until general elections in Noviember. ★ ★ ★ But Eshkol’s death raised the prospect of intense pOiitical rivalry between Allon and Defense Minister Moshe Dayan at a time of grave crisis for Israel, with Arab guerrilla attacks increaMng and with such nominal Israeli allies as the United States openly opposed to Israel’s policy of retaliation. Eshkol succeeded David BenGurion as premier in 1963 and headed the government during Israel’s lightning victory over the Arabs in the June 1967 war. EARUER ATTACK He had been ill with pneumonia several times in recent months. On Feb. 3, he coUapsed with a heart attack after a crisis riiook his cabinet. But Ws doctor. Prof. Moshe Rachmilewitz, said the premier had recovered completely from the first attack and “yesterday acted as chairman of a ministerial committee.” Rachmilewitz said the second attack occurred about an hour before Eshkol died at his home in Jerusalem at 8:15 a.m. HU wife was at his bedside. Four daughters also survive him. In ^Damascus, the A1 Fatah guerrUla organizatioo dabnsd Eshkol was fatally injuml vdten Al Fatah cqmmandps made a rocket attack on his country home Monday night. ★ ★ ★ “This is the inost ridiculous and childish announcement that the primitive Fatah propaganda’s wild imagination has ever fabricated,” said Israeli Foreign Ministry spokesman David Rivlin. PREMIER NOT THERE The Israeli government had re^rted the attack on the Degania Bet Kibbutz earlier but said the premier was not there at the time. Rivlin said Eshkol, who helped found the Kibbutz, had not been there for sevCTal months. Meanwhile terrorist attacks continued in Israel. , ★ ★ ★ Late yesterday afternoon explosions blast^ a market in Lydda, 10 miles southeast Tel Aviv, and the British in East Jerusalem. . Stadium Plans Gain MoreEndorsements Pontiac’s ambitious plans to have a $60-million domed stadium ter Detroit’s professional sports teams received substantial support at the City Commission meeting last night. Presented to the commission was a resolution of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors supporting the city’s bid Sunshine to Stay Until the Weekend February’s bright sunny days will continue in the Pontiac area until the weekend when a little light snow or rain is predicted. For ^National Weather, See Pages A-2, A-S Temperatures through Monday are expected to average about three degrees above the normal high of 38 to 42 and normal low of 19 to 24. Tonight’s low is likdly to range between 16 and 22. if it if Mostly fair and a little warmer with a high of 38 to 44 is the forecast for tomorrow. Fair to partly sunny and a little warmer is the outlook for Friday. if if' ★ Twenty-five was the low in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 12:30 p.m. the reading was 33. for building the stadium at the proposed site near die junction of 1-75 and M59. it * it Other endorsements for the plan came from three large United Auto Workers Unions, Local 653 at Pontjac Motor Division, Local 596 at Fisher Body and Local 594 at the GMC 'Truck and Coach Division. A progress report on the City Stadium Authority was given by Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. The authority was set up in December to carry out negotiations with the two teams and if approval is given to go ahead ahd build the structure with bonding money. 50-50 CHANCE Taylor said the authority was “moving fast ... and ahead of the other cities ... we have about a 50-50 chance,” he said. The mayor also pointed out the city of Detroit was pursuing the new stadium site with vigor. It was indicated last summer that the two Detroit teams, the Lions football team and 'Tigers baseball team, wished to move from aging 'Tiger Stadium near the downtown area. Bonn Supports Nixon-Red Talks In Today's Press Hospital May Close Avon Center facility sees difficulties — PAGE A-4. Student Movements Two collegians from area lead MSU petition drive—PAGE A-2. Prep Basketball District tournament pairings announced — PAGE D-2. Area News-.............A4 Astrology ............. D-6 Bridge ................ D-6 Crossword Puzzle ... . ..E-11 Comics ................ D-6 Editorials .. ......... A-6 Food Pages . .C-1, C4, E-1, E-4 Lenten Series .... .. D-12 Markets .............. D-15 Obituaries ............B-10 Sports ............D-1—D-5 nieaters D-14 TV and Radio Pifgrams . E-11 Vietnam War News . Wilson, Earl ..........E-11 Women’s Pages ./...B-1—B-4 BONN, Germany (AP) - President Nixon received the West German government’s approval today for his planned negotiations with Moscow and in turn assu^ Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger the United States will support Germany in her negotiations over Berlin. A German government spokesman said Nixon told Kiesinger he will make his trip to West Berlin tomorrow not as a provocation but, to show the United Related Story, Page A-3 States is standing by Berlin, whatever the West German government decides to do about holding its disputed presidential election there next Wednesday. It was widely assumed the two statesmen also discussed the diplomatic hassle between President Charles de Gaulle of France and Prime Minister Harold Wilson of Britain concerning the future of the Common Market pnd.the North) Atiantic Treaty Organization. ' / The spokesman said Nixon expressed the view the difficulties in Europe were transient and “ no wtical situation had arisen.” Kiesinger, in turn, agreed that exaggeration should be avoided and there was no reason for hectip reaction. He said a united Europe was the aim of Bonn’s policies and differences over methods and form of this unity were seccmdary. Most newsmen at the briefing took' these remarks to refer to the FrenCh-British quarrel. ★ ★ ★ ■! Kiesinger told the President he and the German people view cooperation with the United States as an essential element of r^itical life. i i PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, AvEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 VOL. 127 - NO. 17 ★ ★ ★ ★ ★ UN,TSD^TE« “64 PAGES 10c Irate Employes Confront City Pontiac’s City Commission faced about 100 of its irate employes and their wives at last night’s meeting. The visitors: for the most part demanded the Oity Gonunission yield to contract demanto being negotiated with three city employe groups at the time the commission was meeting. *★ ★ ★ Under negotiation are contracts with the Pontiac Firefighters Assodatirai and two unions representing city services, the Federation of State, County and Municipal Employes and the Pontiac Municipal Employes Association. Related Story, Page B-9 At the conclusion of the regular agenda, the employes were allowed to air their complaints. Most of the speakers were firemen or speakers in their behalf. ‘UNFAIR’ CHARGE On the part of the city, Joseph A. Warren, city manager, gave details of what the city was offering the three unions. Several speakers said revealing of contract negotiation details was unfair. * ★ ★ It was pointed out by both sides that agreement appeared to be close. The firemen continued fheir demand for parity with an offer reportedly made to police which would give them $10,300 on Julyl. ★ ★ ★ For other employes, Warren revealed the city was offering a 30-cent-per-hour average wage hike plus several fringe benefits including higher holiday pay and differentials. Among union demands is a request for 35 cents per hour, it was indicated. Firemen in the audience complained of a city chart which compared their pay with other state cities. 'The chart indicated Pontiac’s firemen would be second only to Detroit in base-pay figures. 56-HOUR WEEK They also disputed pay figures on the (Continued on Page A-2, Col. 6) C' ‘ -fv:'’ , IS IT LEGAL? — Questions as to the legality of the Pontiac Board of Education rescheduled meeting last night Sweeney (left standing) and Albert Munson (right), execu-at Pontiac Northern High School were posed by Mrs. Carole tive director of the Black Cultural Center. Legality of Meeting Questioned School Board Adjourns Early BY MARY SUNDSTROM A meeting of the Pontiac Board of Education was adjourned shortly after it opened last night, due to a rain of diluent from an emotional, near-capacity audience at Northern High &hool auditorium. 'The crowd, estimated at about 950 persons, gathered to hear the board reconsider the Pontiac State Hospital site for a proposed super high school complex. if it it Momriits after the meeting began, Mrs. Carole Sweeney, a member of the Voice of Oakland County Action League (VOCAL), challenged the legality of the meeting — according to the board’s ovm bylaws, she said. The proceedings had been rescheduled in an executive session following the Feb. 6 meeting. BOARD CAUCUS Following the challenge, board members went into caucud, and returned about a half-hour later only to adjourn 'The next regular meeting is scheduled for March 6. if it if 'The approval of the minutes of the Feb. 6 meeting and of instructional and noninstructional personnel dianges, were the only orders of business carried out during the brief session, A VOCAL member suggested that the board suspend the agenda (due to the alleged illegality) and hold an open hearing on the w«d; side high school site. Member^ of Pontiac’s black community prefer a center city site near Bagtey and Orchard Lake. Just before the board’s recess, shouts of “black power” resulted when the board did not act upon the suggestion. UNRULY CROWD BLAMED Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools, denied that the adjournment came as a result of. any legal technicalities. “It simply didn’t look like we’d be able to have a meeting because of the noise and unruly crowd,” he asserted. ★ ★ if “In my mind, no fogal questions led to the postponement,” he said. Whitmer today quoted Article IV, Section Cj Rule 2 of the board policy manual: “Special meetings may be called by the president for a specific purpose with an advance notice of at least 24 hours to each member.” NOTICE POSTED “The meeting was called by the president, Monroe Oslnun, and agendas were sent to board members last Friday, announcing the time and place of the meeting. This complied with the board policy,” Whitmer said. if it if Announcement of the meeting also was posted on the front door and bulletin board, as required by state law, he said. ★ ★ ★ .During the caucus recess, Albert Munson, self-described black spokesman, : Negro members of the crowds via a school microphone. He suggested that no further interruptions would have resulted from) the audience “had the board addressed the questions” (Of legalii:y and a hearing). The press was banned from an executive session following the meeting. The crowd dispersed an an orderly manner. New Parochiaid Introduced GM Recalls 4.9 Million Vehicles General Motors Corp. Announced today it is preparing to notify owners of 4.9 million cars and truckh to return th«(m to dealers for service on a possibly defec-^ tive carburetw part. The comiiany announced the part may become defective and service may be required to Irevent the possibility of exhaust emission entering the vehicle. if it ★ Owners of the possibly defective vehicles ar^ to be notified by mail and replacements and servicing will be at no cost to owners, the Rrm said. 'ibe recall affects approximately 2.5 millicm i968 and 1969 (3hevrolets, Pon-tiacs, Oldsmobilps, Buicks, Cadillacs and GMC trucks equipped with four-barrel Quadra-Jet carburetors. An additional 2.4 million Chevrolets — ■pertain Biscayne, Bel Air, Impale and Caprice models — 1965 through 1968 — will be recalled for inspecticxi and service to body areas adjacent to the exhaust tailpipe. Included are 38,00(1 1969 Chevrolet models with o p t i o n a 1 350-cubic-inch engines which will be recalled to install a new tailpipe. . The company said there have been 48 known cases of failure of the carburetor part, all involving 1968 models, and 30 reported instances of where exhaust emission was claimed to be entering the cars. The effect in the Quadra-Jet carburetor may occur in a small part known as the fast-idle cam. Although the carburetor model was introduced in 1965, the cap was a redesigned version installed first in 1968 modbls, It is made of high-strength plastics surrounding a zinc-plated steel bushing. Experience indicates that, after tjie cariauretor has been operated for an extended period, the cam may crack and ultimately break apart, GM stated. Chances of breakage are slight. However, the cam could break and fall into the throttle linkage causing the carburetor throttle to stick in a partially open position, it was explained. ★' it ■ if The first incident of breaking was more than a year after the model was reported in 4968 models and not until introduced. Although no failures of 1969 models had yet been reported, GM is asking return of both 1968 and 1969 nnodels to be returned so that redesigned (Continued ofi' Page A-2, Col. 3)^,^ LANSING (AP) Tax exemptions for parents of children in parochial schools was proposed today in a bill filed in the House. ’ it if * Under the new parochiaid bill, homesteads of parents of parochial students would be exempted from school taxes to the amount paid for parochial school tuition during the preceding year. The exemption would not exceed the amount of the local school tax. Other bills introduced in the ' House would impose a state tax on airline company property in Michigan and decrease the maximum work hours for employes. 21 SPONSORS The airline-tax measure was sponsored by Rep. Richard Young, D-Itear- ^ born Heights, and 20 other representatives. , Currently air carriers are exempt from property taxes in Michigan. ★ ★ * “There is no reason today why com- , mercial air carriers should not be taxed,” said Young. “Railroads are taxed, and motor carriers pay taxes.”) .Setting of maximum work hours was proposed in a bill introduced by Rep. James Bradley, D-Detroit, who said any hc^s worked beyond 48 in any given work week would be on a voluntary. basis. it it The measure also would limit to 10 the number of hours which could be worked in any given work day. ’nie current statute limits the workweek to S^ 'Involuntary hdhrs, mi A H]Ao im A—2 the PONTIAC rUESS. W EDNESDA ^ . 1 EBRUARV 20, I!)69 7,000 Red Troops Pushing Toward Saigon SAlGOr^l ifi - More than 1,000 Viet-cong and l^Jnrth Vietnamese pushed to within 15 miles of Saigon today, seized a group of refugee \illages in Bien Hoa and fought their way to the edge of the busiest American air base in South Vietnam on the fourth day of the enemy offensive. Early tonight U S. and South Vietnamese forces were still trying to root out the stubborn enemy soldiers who withstood five assaults by South Vietnamese rangers and deadly rocket and niachine-gun lire from American helicopter gunshi^s « * * Across South Vietnam, the Communist command intensified its offensive. Il.s troops pounded more than 50 towns and Related Story, Page A-13 allied ba.se with rockets mortars and ground attacks last night and today. Tile U S. Command said more than .1.000 Vietcong .and North Vietname.se have been killed so far, but daylong fighting also sent U,S. losses soaring over the 200 mark. S. VIET LOSSES South Vietnamese headquarters reported 417 government troops killed since the offensive began Sunday. Several hundred Americans and 1.383 South Vietnamese were reported wounded ♦ * * At Cu Chi. the headquarters of the U.S. Apollo 9 Mission Called Most Complex Flight Yet CAPE KENNEDY, Fla lAPl - 3Tie launch director for the Apollo 9 flight says "without a doubt, this is the most complex mission we’ve ever attempted." Rocco A. Petrone, director of launch operations at the Kennedy Space Center, .said ye.sterday that because Apollo 9 is an earth orbit mission, the American public may not think it is complex in comparison with the Apollo 8 moon orbit journey. * * "On Apollo 8," Petrone said, "it was a tough mission because we were sending men around the moon (or the first time. But on Apollo 9," he continued, "there will be times when the difficulty In returning the astrbnouts safely to earth will be greater; * * * He noted that for the first time, man will By in the lunar module (LEM), the Gulf Adds Food to Service Line Several selected Gulf Oil Corp. service stations will soon be remodeled and converted to combination gasoline and convenience food centers in a Michigan area experiment. The project is being coordinated by Michigan G & S Co , Inc of Novi, exclusive franchisers of Exlia Kwik Food Marts * * ★ ■ The combination gasoline and convenience food centers, to be named Extra Kwik Food Marts, will contain about 3,000 items Hours will be 7 a m. to 11 p.m. seven days a week A1 SerpU, president of Michigan G & S, said selected Gulf .stations currently in operation needing uplifting and remodeling will be the target of immediate conversion on a franchised The first four stores in the Gulf experiment will scHin be opened at 697T Highland, Waterford Township, 865 S. i,apeer, Oxford Township, and two in Royal Oak,. An additional 24 combination gasoline and food centers will be newly built or converted within the next two years m the greater Detroit area. Serpa said. fragile, spidery vehicle designed to land men on the moon. ONLY IN SPACE It is a ship intended to operate only in outer space and not in any atmosphere. Thus, it cannot re-enter earth’s atmosphere and. during a rendezvous exercise, two astronauts must rejoin the main Apollo ship or be stranded In orbit. * . * * Air Force Cols. James A. McDlvitt and David R. Scott and civilian astronaut RuSsell L: Schweickart have been assigned the critical 10-day earth orbit trip which is to start with the blastoff of a Saturn 5 rocket at 11 a.m. EST Friday. The astronauts, will ride in the Apollo command module with the LEM resting in a compartment behind them. ★ * * On the third day, Schweickart is to take a two-hour space walk, transferring from the LEM to the command module and back to the LEM. ^ The most critical part of the mission occurs on the fourth day, when McDivitt and Schweickart are to separate the LEM, fly 109 miles away and then execute a complex rendezvous mission to rejoin Scott. Papers Best TV, Radio in Revenue The Weather Bureau Report ith scattered light snow Burries. becoming moon. High today 36 to 42. Mostly fair and a tittle cooler Mostly sunny and a little warmer Thursday. High 38 to 44. partly sunny and a little warmer. Winds north to northwest today and 4 to 12 miles tonight. l.ow#sl l*mp*r*turt mm. I Miami Beach ai I Milwaukee 3i I New Orleans 6! I New York 4. r s. Lake Cllv 41 ! S. Frarwlsco J. ! S. Sle. Marie 3: i Washington 4; 25th Infantry Division 20 miles northwest of Saigon, 60 to 80 troops of the North Vietnamese 5th Division slipped undetected tlirough the base’s barbed wire pciimeter about 4 a.m, and ran up and down the air strip, planting explosive charges on the big helicopters and firing rocket-propelled grenades at the surprised defenders. * ★ * AP photographer Rick M e r r o n reported the North Vietnamese, wearing khaki and green uniforms and carrying explosives on'their backs, blew up a dozen giant cargo-carrying Chinook helicopters worth about $12 million. Merron said 14 Americans were killed and 50 wounded in a hail of rockets, grenades and small arms fire. 31 REDS KILLED Thirty-one of the attackers were killed and seven taken prisoner, but a dozen North Vietnamese were thought to be hiding out in the baM after the raid. . *■ ♦ ★ , The bHS6 W3S placed off limits to hun- dreds of Vietnamese civilian workers and a seardb was in progress. About 800 North Vietnamese and Vietcong from the 5th Division tried to attack the Bien Hoa Air Base but were stopped when American h e 1 i c o p't e r gunships spotted them with their big searchlights. The enemy troops ran into South Vietnamese marines already staked out, apd by midafternoon, at least 53 enemy bodies had been counted and 13 of the GRATITUDE FROM GM—Receiving awards for saving the life of a fellow worker at Ruick Service Parts Center in Waterford Township are two plant workers, both of Waterford Town- ship, James M. Burns (left), 32, of 2100 Oakdale and Alfred Gulda (right), 48, of 4950 Elizabeth Lake. Presenting the awards is Robert L. Kessler, Buick general manager. NEW YORK (AP) New.spaper advertising revenue increased substantially more than radio or television advertising earnings in 1968, the Bureau of Advertising of the American Newspaper Publishers Association said yesterday. The bureau said newspaper advertising revenue totaled $5.24 billion in 1968,, or 22 per cent more than the cost of all television and radio advertising combined. * * « Advertising in newspapers increased $295 million, during 1968. This was 27 per cent more than the increase in television advertising and 160 per cent more than the incrca.se in radio advertising, the bureau said. Designer of City Downtown Plan Two Lifesavers to Outline Concept to Public Get GM Award C. Don Davidson, designer of the Pontiac Plan, will explain the concept to interested citizens in a special presentation at 8 p.m. tomorrow at City Hall, East Pike and East Wide Track. Troy Drops Plan for School Vote Plans lor an April 7 special election in the Troy School District for approval of a $3.9-millioh bond issue were scrubbed last night by the board of education. Schools Supt. Dr Rex B. Smith said this morning that the election had been cancelled because of the State Department of Education's failure to approve the district’s application to hold the election. Ralph Frostic, a spokesman for the department, confirmed that the ap-|)lication had not been completely processed. He added, “I tliink we have to be careful what we do on this one (ap; plication). Tthink maybe we should talk it over with the (State) Auditor General ” Auditors from the State Department of Treasury have alleged that the board of education "improperly’’ spent $858,000 from two building and site funds. ♦ ♦, ' An investigation of the allegations and of land^transactions made by the district is being Conducted by the state attorney general's office. * Smith said the board had to advertise the election at least 10 days before the last day of voter registration (March 7), necessitating final approval or cancellation last night The Pontiac Plan proposes devclop-incnl of the city’s 7 acres of downtown urban renewal property into a multiuse complex of commercial enterprises expected to contain more than $100 million in investment. ★ ★ The presentation is a special one for persons not farniliar with details of the plan. Slides will accompany the explanation. Davidson, of Bruno Leon Associations of Detroit, is credited with being the primary designer of the concept. It calls for development of the property to provide a variety of uses, contrary to former plans based on strictly commercial development. PROPOSED FOR SITE At the «site are proposed offices, apartments, housing for the elderly, an arena, office buildings, a convention center, small shops, a convalescent hospital and other facilities. All would be serviced by an underground parking facility. * ★ * Federal urban renewal officials have expressed favor with the concept, comparing it to successful ventures in other cities. Quick action by two employes of the Buick Service Parts Center in Waterford Township last fall earned them a special award yesterday from General Motors Honoied Were James M. Burns, 32, of 2100 Oakdale, and Alfred Gulda, 48, of 4950 Elizabeth Lake, both'of Waterford Township. * ★ They received GM Lite Saving Awards for acting to save fellow worker Ira L. Crass, 36, of 189 N. Astor Oct. 18. Crass was about to be crushed under a lowering platform, but Burns and Gulda shouted simultaneous warnings to the platform operator, who was able to stop the machine in. time. Robert L. Kessler, Buick general manager and a GM Vice pi'esident; Benjamin L. Cieslik, GM safety director; and E. E. Richards, manager of the parts center, presented award certificates, gold watches and the use of new Buicks for a week to Burns and Gulda. The award has been conferred 116 times since it was established in 1944. Birmingham Area Milliken Picks Head of State Labor Dept. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - Barry Brown of 4691 W. Maple has been named director of the Michigan Labor Department by Goy. William G. Milliken. Brown, 37, a Republican, will take over what Gov. Milliken has described as “one of the most important and sensitive jobs in state government” on March 15. His kalary will be $24,000. . -A * Brown has been a labor negotiator for the J. L. Hudson Co. of Detroit since 1959 and , teaches labor relations at Wayne State Universiity. * ★ * The governor reportedly, offered the job first to retired University of Michigan Dean William Haber, a liberal Democrat, but he tun»ed it d6wn. FORMER STATE SERVICE Brown’s state service is limited to work on the stat.e Labor Department’s special legislative committee to rbvise the Workmen’s Compensation Act and on the Governor’s Urban Affairs Commission. Orgahized labor will take a wait-and- , see position on Brown’s appointment, according to a report out of Lansing. * -* ★ Gus Scholle, president of the state AFL-CIO said the selection of Brown was quite a surprise, "We don’t know much about him,” Scholle added. He noted the governor's office had shown union officials a list of names under consideration, but Brown’s name was not on it. School Site Supported Prior fo last night’s Pontiac School Board meeting, the members were j)resenled with petitions bearing more than 6,000 signatures of Pontiac citizens supporting the selection of the Pontiac ' State Hospital site. "We feel sincerely that the decision is compatible with the relevant con-siderafions of available time and money and represents the best interests of all citizens and the. students of the School District," the petitions were headed. North Trails District of Boy Scouts Holds Installation of Officers 4l9 Million GM Vehicles to Be Recall^ for Service New officers'were installed recently by the North Trails District of the Boy Scouts of America. * * * , The district includes the area bounded by Eight Mile Road, Inkster Road, South Boulevard - Pontiac, and Woodward Avenue-Coolidge Road. The district contains 167 units - Cub Scouts, Boy .Scouts, and Explorer Scouts with 4,628 boys active. ★ ★ ‘ The new executive committee consists of: Chairman Martin GabTiel of Birmingham; vice chairman Fred Ringe of Orchard Lake; membership Vice Chairman Charles /Neely, Bloomfield jlills; Exploring Vice Chairman; Prank Zirhmei^nap, Bloomfield Hills and Di^ict Commissioner Robert Foreman, .Bloomfield Hills. (Continued From Page One) and strenthened cams chn be installed. i The new cams are being produced on a seven-day, three-shift basis for replace- , NATKWAL WEATHER t Kaj the central and southern Rocky Mo in the the nation. K, will si east, Thele will be Humes along 1 forecast tonight for the Pai ilic Northwe.'=t n .states, north-cential Texas and for states n IjieeNorth Central states and in the North-liahiic Seaboard Last Ski School Session Tonight at Mf. Holly The last session of The Pontiac Press Ski School will be held tonight at Mt. Holly in Groveland Township. Everyone who completes the course will bp awarded The Pontiac Prete Ski-School patch , ment parts and mailings of notifications are proceeding as fast as feasible, the company said. CHEVROLET CORRECTION In Chevrolet models a correction in design of the exhaust system has been called for. General Motors announced it is taking the recall action keeping with a longstanding policy to provide its customers with the safest transportation possible. The company slated it is recognizing its responsibility, not only to seek out both actual and potential defects, but also to correct the delects, , . ' ^ HST Leaves Hospital KANSAS CITY (AP) t-. Former President Harry S: Trumah left Research Hospital yesterday afternoon and returned smiling and in obvious good spirits to his ittarby Independence home. I ' ^ ir ^ it The 84-year-old fonner chiei executive left the hospital accompanied by his wife, Bess, their daughter, Mrs. Clifton Daniel.'and LI. Mike W^estwood, oCthe BIRMINGHAM - The board of education last night authorized, Supt. of Schools John Blackball Smith to spend not more than $35,000 in securing commitments for the purchase of several small parcels of land in the school district. The commitments are hecessary in order to insure provision may be made for future secondary school expansions. In other business last night, the Birmingham Hills Association, representing residents living west of Southfield between 14 Mile and Lincoln argued for continuance of bus service for yie area’s children. ■* ★ * The board had previously decided to discontinue bus service to the area, effective September l969. However, there is a provision in the upcorhing school millage election calling for eontinuance of service if voters approve. The association last night presented the board with 257 signed statements supporting continuance of the present bus, service. They argued that bus service was imperative due to distance and safety factors. EmployesConiront City Commission (Contihued From Page One) basis that a fireman works a 56-hour week rather than a normal 40. Warren was called to task for a remark in a Detroit paper which^oted him as calling fire fighting a “pick and shovel job:” Warren said “1 regret I used that simile.” Firemen also complained to the city commissioners that stations . were undermanned at times. Six additional firemen are provided for in this.year’s budget, it was explained One ^^of , the commissioners. Jack / Douglas, Di^rict 4, charged the (itber commissioners with hot p r o v i d i n g leadership that could end the strike and negotiations. NEEDS LEADERSHIP’ Douglas, whd is also president of the Oakland County AFL-CIO Council, said, "This city needs leadership and it’s, about time we stepped up and gave it.” Douglas received extensive applause after his talk. ^ Mayor William H. Taylor Jr. told thl^ audience that the entire commiSsioft was too per cent behind its negotiating Wm. Negotiations between the city ajOid the three unions resumed * 9 a.m. today. wm}m mu -4^. THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 2fl, 1969 Demonstrations Held afJw^^State Universities 2 Students From Area Lead Drive at MSU From Our News Wires Students at two state universities — Eastern Michigan and Northern Michigan — demonstrated against their administrations yesterday while a petition drive by a group of Michigan State University students against campus disorders gained momentum- The petition drive is being headed by three Michigan State juniors including Oiarles W, Sickles of 659 Scott Lake, Waterford Township, and Richard G. Moore of Birmingham. It has been termed an overwhelming success among students and faculty. The drive aims for 15,000 signatures. Students say they already have 10,000 signatures. ' “By showing that the majority of students and faculty are against violence and disruptive behavior, we hope to avert such action in the future,” said Peter W- Hens of Greenwich* Conn. uniyersity can handle its own problems without legislative interference. At Eastern Michigan in Ypsilanti, some 250 college-age ^ young people marched, sang and clapped their way through ' campus buildings and the city’s predominantly Negro south side, urging a boycott of classes until amnesty is granted to 14 students arrested during demonstrations last week. not ask the Legislature to enact laws to prevent further disorders on Michigan campuses. Milliken's stand was viewed as faking the wind out of the sails of those lawmakers who indicated plans to sponsor legislation providing for mandatory dismissal of students and faculty involved in disruptive actions. At Northern Michigan in Marquette, some 30 demonstrators, including three faculty members, staged a one-hour demonstration to protest the establishment next fall of an ROTC unit on the Upper Peninsula campus. The petition drive appeared to be gaining favor in the Michigan Senate where Sen. L. Harvey Lodge, R-Waterford Township, took the floor yesterday to commend the students on their effort and said it “shows us you care.” NO INTERFERENCE Sickles said the purpose also i f lawmakers the NO LAWS NEEDED At the same time Gov. William Milliken announced he would The demonstrators at Eastern Michigan were backing up the 11 demands presented to the administration last week after an abortive attempt by students to seize the administrative building. Included in the demands by black students was one that called for the university to drop all charges against those students who were arrested, University spokesmen said the attendance was normal yesterday. Hie charges will not be dropped, the spokesman said, because police agencies have said they would file charges if the university did not. I; unniiialiaiiils DRUG STORES S/iecudMi ^ ww if you are going to MODERNIZE First Federal HAS something to offer YOU! NOW you can borrow up to *5,000 . . . take up to 7 years to pay on low, low FHA TERMS under new Government regulations, *5,000 loans are available at low government controlled interest rates. 333-7071 First Federal Savincs of Oakland 761 W. Huron Street lf» K. I.awivnce Si., Pontiac 407 Main Sired. Rochester 4 (16 Dixie Highway, Drayton I 102 Wet Maple Rd„ Walled Lake 331 >. Main Street, Milford 5799 Orlonville Rd.. C|ark»lon 471 S. Broadway, Lake Orion 5040 Highland Rd.. Waterford 7110 tooley Lk. Rd., In n Lake FE 2.9147 631-5460 OR 4-0327 MA 4-4334 Ml* 3-1333 623-2631 693-6228 673-1278 363-7163 " - S ...Mil... .y,. ..'..'■ISj TIIK I’ONTIAC PRESS. ^\ KUXKSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1969 tAKE OVER PAm Sears Symphony,..carpeting that withstands 24-hour traffic. It doesn’t need beauty sleep. FOIJ.UTION PROBI.EM AIRED -Disai^sinR water pollution problems in I^ke Miclupan during a meeting In Chicago >eslei' are (from leftt Lester Voighl ami Thomas C Frangos of Madison, Wise ; 11. \V. I’oston. ('hieago regional director of the Federal Water I’ollution Control Program; Ualph \K Purdy of larnsing, Mich.; Blucher Poole of Indianapolis, Inh; Clarence W. Classen of Springfield, III , and Murray Stein, chief, enlorcement officer of the Federal Water Pollution Control Program In Washington, Lake Michiagn Pollution Aired Dredging Disposal Plan Is Sefi cniCAdo (.M’t -An offieial of the F.S Army Corps of Engineers .s.'iid today the corps will dump dredgings from Lake Michigan on land disposal sites where they are available, instead of into the lake "Where land dis|Mrsa| area.s have been made available to us, we will use them," Brig. Gen. Hoberl M. Tarbox, chief of the norfh central division of I he En-ginccis. reported. diked areas would be the least cosily of cffeellve methods of keeping the polluted dredgings out of the lake. He .iddresseii represcniatives of Wiseonsin, Illinois. Indiana and Michigan at a conference on Lake Michigan pollution problems. He said that a study no\^’ under way .shows that no one solution of the disposal problem could fit all the harbors on the lake. Bui, he added, disposal in BIG PRICE TAG ‘‘The estimate costs for a program of dike disposal of polluted dredgings on all the Great Lake for 10 years would require an initial investment of $70 million with annual operating costs increased by about $5 million," he .said. "For IB polluted harbor.s on Lake Michigan, it would cost about $7 million initially and $2.5 million additional annually," he said. have to be borne by a local Interest. .1 Until opposition developed ini recent years, the materials’ scooped up in deepening harbors and channels had been dumped into the lake. Gen Tarbox said it seems likely that a substantial portion of Ihe additional costs of arranging acceptable disposal might COULD START SOON He said the engineers could start soon an expedient program of diking that would remove about two years’ dredgings at a ' few of the worst problem areas. ; Included, he added, would be Indiana Harbor, the Calumet River, the Chicago River. Mil-i waukee and Green Bay harbors.! Gen. Tarbox said that infor-l mation in hand indicates that the Corps can safely continue to|, throw nonpulluted dredgings in' Ihe lake. You may nap, but a good carpet can’t. It lias to be at its plushest, loveliest, most soil and stain resistant all day and night. 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Ponitac Prns Phoiw by Rolf winter The old and the new meet in a picture of Bette Rose Campbell of Lake Orion gets much of the sew-Aldridge’s old stone guest cottage which serves as ing done in this quaint setting, studio for the modern day dress designer (at left). Sylvia Likes If That Way Hotel Living Fits Life of Ed Sullivans What’s it like to be the wife of the “pnstar” of television for thirty-eight years? It is, according to Mrs. Sullivan, a very good life. Te Sullivans have lived in a hotel sinxe 1940, when they first moved into the Hotel Astor for a few days and stayed for three years. In 1943, they moved into the suite of rooms they now occupy in the Delmonico Hotel. Their apartment is warm and comfortable, without that decorator look and the walls are covered with mapy priceless paintings, including the works of Renoir, Vlaminck, and Gauguin. Michael Harris, the CBS press representative assigned to the ’Ed Sullivan Show since ,1959, describes the Sullivans’ apartment in his newly released Signet paperback, ALWAYS ON SUNDAY: COLORS “In the living room there is a blue-and-green tufted sofa in a silk fabric witli matching throw pillows and French chairs upholstered in green satin on either side. In front there is an italian coffee table with a brown painted top resembling marble and a gold Greek key design around the edge. The bookcases are modern and mirrored. Off-white antique satin drapes decorate the windows of both the living room and the adjoining sitting room, where Mrs. Sullivan has her canasta games.” , When first asked about living in a hotel, Sylvia replied, “It was nice not to worry about housekeeping because we treasured our leisure time. We developed quite a taste for dining out. We still do every night of the, week Although this was said many years ago, it still holds true for the Sulivans. Sevennights a week, they can be seen at one of their favorite restaurants --The Colony, Umberto’s, La Cote Basque, Danny’s Hideaway, Le pavilion, “21”, Pearl’s, Dinty Moore’s, El Morocco or La Grenouille. y Although Sylvia is a gourmet, she hates to cook. In fact, she has restricted her work in the kitchen to broiling a lamb chop on a portable broiler every morning for her husband. She serves this with a glass of iced tea and a dish of canned peaches or pears to him at 11 a m. Occasionally she heats water on a small burner for a cup of instant coffee. They do no erftertaining at home and much prefer to plan things at one of * their favorite restaurants. Beacuse her time is not occupied with the same household chores that many women have come to regard as routine, Sylvia is able to devote a great deal of time to her favorite charity — the Service League of the United Public Health Service Hospitals, of which she is presidnet. She is also an avid canasta fan and spends many leisurely afternoons playing cards with her friends. She dislikes extensive shopping and buys thingh when she sees something she likes. She visits her five grandchildren — Robert, U®rla, Vincent, Andrew and Margo — in Scarsdale every Sunday. Laje in the day she drives back to New York with her daughter Betty (whose husband is Bob Precht, Sullivan’s producer) and goes to her apartment to • watch the show. ' Mother and daughter share this hour together every Sunday night and then join their husbands for a late dinner after the program either at Pearl’s or Danny’s Hideaway. Sylvia, when asked if she often goes to the theatre to watch. the show, smiles and ^ays, “Let me see. I think I’ve been at the theatre about five times in the last 20 years. The last time was when they dedicated the theatre to Ed.” show business — the Bob Hopes, the Don Rickies, the Jack Bennys. In response to a question bout her reactions to imitations and criticisms of Ed, she readily admits that she dislikes the criticisms but rather enjoys the imitations because she feels comedians will only continue to imitate Ed as long as he is such a success. How did Sylvia Sullivan come to this life? Ed Sullivan met his wife Sylvia Weinstein, in the Casa Lpez nightclub in New York City in 1926. She was there to celebrate her graduation from high school and he was so taken with her looks that he asked a friend to introduce them. Ed, who was then the sports editor of the New York Graphic, talked to her about SRprts and invited her to attend a tennis match with him. Thus began a three-and-a-half year tempestuous romance. “Ed had no intention of getting married,” Sylvia says, “but I finally trapped hiih into eloping.” Sullivan says that at the time “there wasn’t what I’d call resentment by our families, but there was apprehension.” Sylvia describes Ed’s family as “all devot Catholics.” Surprise, Everyone! It’s to be a surprise program Thursday after the noon luncheon meeting of the Women’s Fellowship of First Congregational Church. TALENT SCOUT She does not become deeply involved With the program, although her opinion is highly valued. She first heard the Tijuana Brass at a hair-dressers in California and told Ed about them. He followed through and booked them soon after for an appearance on the show. Since Ed’s office is hext door to their apartment, Sylvia oftens finds herself faced with unexpected guests who seem to just wander into her home. She prefers, however, to remain on the sidelines, although she does emphasize do that many of therir dosest friends are in No novice to the sewing machine. Bette Aldridge ts known as a working designer who doesn't spend her hours in lofty dreams of fashion without being able to translate them into a practical pattern. Sculptor, Turned Designer, Has Freedom as Her Goal The coat and pants ensemble Bette wears here is part of a coordinated look featuring blouse and another top and skirt that can take any woman through a By JEANNE NELSON Bette Aldridge describes her new design collection as the ‘ Midwestern Look” for a right now kind of thing. The one-time sculptor, turned dress designer, thinks of knits as a i medium in which she can best interpret clothes that move with the body. Combining the freedom of knit with a free flowing design has taken more than a year but the results of her labors will be harvested Monday when she opens a new shop in Birmingham called “Skivvies.” This will be Bette’s first venture into retailing although she has designed for some time in her Avon Township studio. Her experience in designing a children’s line led to the discovery that adult clothing could incorporate that same “growing room” factor. with primitive Americana. An old guest house was restored for Bette’s studio and a barn for the pool house. In the summer, the women who Sew for the designer do their work beside the Olympic-sized pool. Some 10 acres of . land provide vegetables and fruits which Bette freezes for her gourmet dinners, a favorite way of entertaining in the Aldridge home. Gene Aldridge, who is in educational administration in the Warren School System, and his wife, both love to’ski as do their children, Jeffrey, 15 and Lisa, full day and evening of activity. List Musicipns in New Catalog JEANNE 10. In addition, she has discarded the numerical system of sizing and uses instead just three categories; tiny, small and medium. Eye appeal, coupled with function, has been the basis for all her designs. Dresses aren’t simply dresses but double as tunics over pants, while matching coats complete the ensenible look. Hemlines are left to the discretion of the wearer and are not put in until the purchase has been made. Bette prefers an almost micro mini for herself but for customers without her willowy figure, there is plenty of skirt length. All of her knits, bought from mills using Italian knitting machines, range from acetate to wool. Her line of coats will be made in Italy from her designs and will be dyed to niatch other separates and coordinates. During school years Bette longed for a career in architecture but kept ending up in home economics classes.: She still has a penchant for concrete. Her formal training in design was taken at the Toledo Museum of Art Academy and Bowling Green University in Ohio. RESTORED FARMHOUSE Four years ago the Aldridges bought their 100-year-old farmhouse on West Tienken Road and began its restoration. The main house is complete, except for two ovens without doors, and is filled This outdoor, free-moving attitude of the family has influenced the designer’s work. Her models are all meant to simply cover the body without any construction. Eye appeal and style is achieved mainly through cut and line. Low patch pockets on dresses and coats act as the designer’s signature and appear frequently throughout her collections. The fine, hand touches are apparent on this type of detailing. The new salon carries out a decorator theme of licorice, white and yellow and is, by Bette’s admission, small but attractive. For the future, this new retailer envisions additional salons, perhaps all over the country. Young Michigan musicians seeking recognition have an opportunity to be listed in a new catalog, “Michigan Performing Artists.” To be developed by the Michigan Orchestra Women’s Association, the catalog will be circulated among orchestras and music clubs throughout the state. The association hopes to find unknown artists with excellent musical background and preparation, and bring them together with the state’s 42 symphony orchestras. Musicians wishing to be listed in the catalog will be auditioned and screened by the association through local orchestra women’s groups. Pontiac area persona,'M »nd older, with exceptional ability in vocal, piano or instrumental music, may obtain an application for audition by calling Mrs. Robert C. Irwin of IHin^s Avenue or Mrs. G. W. Stark of Cambrook Lane. Family Concert Features Carrington Con well Carrington, brass-baritone, will be the guest artist at Sunday’s final concert of this season’s Pontiac Symphony Ochestra “Family” series. Carrington, a graduate of the University of Michigan, teaches vocal music at Mackenzie High School in Detroit. He has appeared as soloist with the Detroit Symphony, the Kenneth Jewell Chorale and with the Interlochen Arts Academy Orchestra. Felix Reshick will conduct the program which includes the “Story of Celeste” by Kleinsinger. CONWELL CARRINGTON Tickets may be purchased through area schools, or at the door of Pontiac Northern High School auditorium, for the two performances at 2:30 and 4 p.m. Some Stores' Signs Read 'Handle at Your Own Risk' She, on the other han^, was the daughter of Julius Weinstein, a wealthy New York real estate man. She calls her Jewish background “the regular Marjorie Morningstar would of the time. If I had married a manufacturer I would probably have become a typical Shirley.” But Sylvia Sullivan was nt to become an expert in packing and can go anywhere with a minimum of luggage. She never takes an outfit that she will only wear once. Sylvia feels that it is far ^ better to wear things more than once than to be overburdened with clothes that she must pack and unpack. She considers it a moral victory if she succeeds in wearing every outfit that she has selected for her trip. She is a firm believer in quality over quantity. And so it is. She’s Mrs. Eds. Ed Sullivan, wife of the “unstar” of television and woman extraordinaire, about whom her husband proudly says, “If it hadn’t been for her. I’m isure I wouldn’t be where I am now. She has always been the lisent and powerful chorus in the background.” ^ By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: I propose that we adopt the following code of behqvior between the sexes: “Henceforth a man may touch any part of a woman’s body that he is able to see.” I believe that such a code would induce women to impose upon themselves some restraints on the manner in which they dress. Our mini-skirted bare-bosomed gals go about exuding as much sexiness as they possibly can, then they expect to be treated like virtuous untouchable young ladies. Any comments? Ll^O IN COLUMBUS DEAR LEO: Yes! 1 am in favor of “truth in packaging” Rhd dgainst advertising that which one has no intention of delivering, but since when should one be able to touch everything he sees? One should be able to enjoy viewing a mountain without climbing it. him what changes he had lAade this time, and he refused to tell me. As his lawful wedded wife, am I not entitled to know «what is in my husband’s will? “IN THE DARK” IN DULUTH DEAR IN: In Minnesota, a will is a personal matter, and your husband is under no legal obligation to reveal its contents to you. Should he precede you in death, however, and if you’re not satisfied with the terms, you have the right to renounce it, and take from the estate that which you’d have been entitled to had your husband left no will at all. (The laws in the various states differ!) It’s not only the house, but | am living with 'all her old beat up furniture and appliances and I can’t stand it any longer. Roy says we can’t just walk out. We have to get our money out of this house before we buy another one, but so far he hasn’t even put this house on the market. So what should I do? , HOUSE SICK DEAR SICK: Remind Roy of his promise and ask him to prove his sincerity by letting YOU put the house on the market. If that doesn’t jar him, face it. Roy is a naughty boy! DEAR ABBY: My husband is 68 years old and he’s still in good health, but he is one of those who made his will out 10 years ago and has changed it half a dozen times since. The last time he changed it I asked DEAR ABBY: Roy and I have been married for two years and we have custody of his three children. (His ex-wife isn’t fit to raise dogs, much less children.) , My problem is that we are living in the same house Roy and his ex-wife and children lived in. When we were married Roy promised we’d stay here until he sold this house, then we’d get another one. Well, from the looks of things, we are going to be here forever. I just HATE it! Hate to write letters? Send $1 to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-606, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056, for Abby’s booklet, “How To Write Letters For All Occasions.” Frickjy Meeting Set A general meeting and luncheon is ' planned for members of the Maple Leaf Club Friday at 12:30 p.m. in Devon Gables. Mrs. Fred Rowe and Mrs. Everett Harris will be hostesses. ; w iHAfl m THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1969 Move to Break Up Detroit Schools Hit LANSING (UPli ~ A sfoim of educator protest devdoped j'eslerday at a legislative hearing m bills to break tip the giant Detroit public school system into from 12 to 20 smaller (ttstricts. “Titis would mean turmoil and fermdnt In the city. ’ warned Ih-. Norman Drachler. superihtraident. of Detroit schools. Joining with Drachler in speaking against the legislation were Detroit School Boami members and the president of the Detroit Federation of Teachers fDPD. Gov. William G. Mtiliken al.w) announced his opposition. TTie House Committee on Education took no immediate action on the controversial bills. Chairman Lucille H. McCollough. D-Dearbom, said another hearing would be held in Detroit this spring Sponsors of the legislation say the objective is to ease the Detroit system s financial woes by creating several smaller, more efficient districts within the city. • They noted that school officials fear the entire Detroit •sdiool system may collapse next year unless the Legi.slature pump.s millions of new lax dollars into the Motor City soon. Clay Bertrand Ficticious^ Lawyer Says By BILL CKIDiSR Auociated Press Writer NEW ORLEANS (AP) - A lawyer who says he had Lee Harvey Oswald as a client sttv-enil months before President Kennedy was kiUiNl has testttied that the mysterious Clay Bertrand of the Clay Shaw cas^ did not exist. DEAN ANDREWS ITiere are approximately. .‘130,000 youngsters attending Detroit public schools this year, fifty-five per cent of them Negro. Dr Remus Robinson, a member of the Detroit Board of Education, told the legislators they would only compound school segregation problems by reorganizing the system into smaller districts. Strikers Trail Scab Help on Trash Route Bertrand “was a figment df my imagination,” Dean Andrews Jr. testified Tuesday at Shaw’s trial on a chargd of conspiring to kill Kennedy. It is the name Bertrand that Dist. Atty. Jim Garrison contends Shaw used as an alias in plotting with Oswald and others to kill the President. DEARBORN (AP) - Striking! Teamsters Local 214 members' followed Dearborn garbage | trucks around the city '^esdayi the first five of 50 nonunion! workers began to pick up the! city’s trash. | The garbage trucks were also' trailed by city police, who werei along to make sure no trouble developed. None did. But teamster local president Joseph Valenti said, “I'll tell you one thirfg. If these scabs expect to keep working here, they better have their Blue Cross paid up.” The threat apparently was too much for one worker, who said he wouldn’t be back Wednesday. “I don’t \yant my brains bashed in.” said George House of Dearborn. Andrews had testified before a Warren Commission investigator and two grand juries, and he told the FBI. that a man he knew as Clay Bertrand telephoned him the day after Oswald’s arrest to ask that he go to Dallas to take over as de-fenst lawyer. ‘CAN’T EXPLAIN But Tuesday he said he had “let my mouth run ahead of my brain.” I can’t give you any explanation,... Once you make fool of yourself you’re stuck with it.” I Andrews, a short heavy mani whose speech is laced wlthj rlang, said he sought fame—and wound up convicted of perjury.! His case is pending on appeal.' he said, when Asst. DiSt. Atty. James L. Alcock asked him to explain his previous testimony. "You mean page after page after page of lies!” cried Alcock inci “If you want to caU it that, that’s your privilege,” said An-dr(^8. “I call thein conflicting statem«its.” tbesday that the telephone call was from an old client, Eugene Davis, on a minw legal matter. Andrews said Davis, in casual conversation, told him he’d never dw a famous lawyer unless he grabbed big cases like me developing in Dalias. Andrews said when he was telling the FBI his story it sud- denly dawned m him that he was about to suttject Davis to “a lot of heat and pressure that didn’t belong to Wm.^' So he substituted the name Clay Bertrand, which he said was the fhM one that popped into Us mind. Andrews testified that he gave Oswald legal advice several times in May and April of 19S1 He described Oswald as a walk-in client but he refused to give details of his dealings wijth Oa waid by claiming lawyer-client piivil^e and the court ufdield his ri^t to do so. An^ews was cmvicted in August 196t tor perjury involving previous Bertrand testimo^ ny “It’s p e after page of bull,” Reds Schedule Parley on Peace COURT SESSION Meanwhile city officials and union lawyers held a three-hour court session before Circuit Judge Harold Gilmore. AP Wlrapholo COURT-MARTIAL BEGINS - Spec. 4 Edwin C Arnett (lightI of Santa Ana, Calif., went on trial yesterday in what military officials said was the first court marlial of a defector from Vietnam. Arnett, 30, left his unit in Vietnam and defected to Sweden. No decisions were reached in the court hearing and union and city spokesmen issued conflicting statements on progress of negotiations. Teamsters said there had been “verbal agreement" on most issues, but the city denied any progress had been made. BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — A world dommunist conference scheduled for May in Moscow will be followed by a world conference of ‘'antiimperialist forces for peace” a month later in East Berlin. Announcement of the peace gatheirng came as representatives of 15 Communist parties met here for the fourth day to prepare groundwork for the Moscow meeting. What’s the difference between my passbook and your passbookP 5% and free checking. The differeiies bMwWM etir Diamend Pftssboek saviiigs plan and othnrs it Just Hkt extra money in tile bank. Literally. You see, BIB is the only bank in Birmingham to offer you 6% p!u$ no-mini-mum-balanoe free checking. You get both whon you opon a Diamond Passbook account We oompoond continuously, too, lo you get the t possible earnings on bank tavibgt. 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Light Action, Rod constructed of sturdy, resilient fiber glaSs. 6’. Were $22. g. Medium Action Rod has aluminum handle and 4 line guideb. 5’6” long. Were f' Seori Sports Canter Downtown P6|itiac • Phone FE 5-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 26. lOi Garbage-Rubbish Disposal Proposal Presented 2A proposed garbage and rub> t&h disposal ordinance was presented to the City Com-Paission at last nl^t’s meeting. *The new ordinance wopld call Pgr several changes in how city infuse is handled and picked up both at residents’ homes and for The commission is to hold public hearings on the ordinance at a later date. The commission also^ ap' proved spen^g $17,000 to pro- vide better drainage at the Department pf Public Works yai^ at 6 Wessen. During rains the area becomes badly flooded, pointed out. DRMNAGE BYPASS , The money will provide a storm water drainage bypass around the area, it was announced. ★ * * In other matters the com-lission: • Agreed to hire for $6,000 the Detroit firm of Parkins and Rogers, planning consultants, to USS New Jersey Home Next Month---to Mothballs? WASHINGTON (AP) - The battleship New Jersey’s homeward voyage from Vietnam waters next month may lead hpr Bibk into mothballs if the war ends by next fall. Without the fighting, the Navy would need another mission to S keeping the world’s only battlewagon in service. * * ★ Navy officers acknowledged that might be quite a task. “There’s no other requirement for that kind of ship,” a Navy source said. “There aren’t any battleships for the New Jersey to shoot agaiqst.” others do niE JOB There are more efficient and less expensive vessels to handle jgich jobs as escorting carriers and supporting amphibious The 54,000-ton, M-year-old battleship, veteran of World War II and Korea, was called out of the ffeserve fleet in 1967 largely because the United States was los-big bombers over North Viet-lain at a rising and worriswne me. “Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara’s analysts calculated it would be “c(St effective” in the l(Htg run to wheel a battleship close to the North Vietnamese coast where it coidd fire 16-ince shells far In land. Studies estimated that a battleship's dine 16-indi guns could equal the work of about 50 planes a day. Each battleslup shell cost about $1,700 compared to $2 millim a plane. SENT TO WAR So McNamara ordered the New Jersey demothballed, equiped with some modem gear, and sent out to war. It cost $21.5 million to activate and modernize the New Jersey. In addition, the Navy estimates that the New Jersey’s six month tour off Viettam has cost about $5.4 million to run the ship and just under $8 million for anununition spent. ★ ★ ★ The irony is that most of the targets which the New Jersey fslixon Halted bn Electoral xReiorm Plan WASHINGTON (AP) — President Nixon’s proposals for limited ekKtoral reform are beihg ignored in Congress and at least one influential chairman says the White House program hasn’' got a chance in his co;mmittee. “There isn’t the shadow of i doubt about it,” House Judiciary Chairman Emanuel Ceffer (Sold an interviewer Tuesday. H'The New York Democrat said pio weeks of hearings resuming today have Convinced him direct popular election is not only the most equitable solution, but iQSo would be the most acceptable to the American people. In the Senate, Indiana Democrat Birch Bayh has lined up more than half the membership behind a plan for direct election despite Nixon’s opposition. He has accused Nixon of “expediency” in not pressing for direct elections. EXPRESSES DOUBTS Nixon expressed strong doubts last week that the states would ratify a constitutional amendment abolishing the electoral vote system and advised Congress not to try it. He urged adoption of a plan that would retain the electoral vote system 'but divide each slate’s votes among the presidential candidates in accordance with the popular vote. ★ ★ ★ “Through witnesses, Celler plans to challenge Nixon’s argu-trt&it that smaller states would ; popular elections. He to show that the small 5 would bfe just as well off ICthey are now. f The impact of the House Judi-diary hearing.s on all the varied pS^Osals for reform have had tll£ same effect on Republican Cppunittee members as they have on Celler. was supposed to hit were taken away when all bombing and shelling of North Vietnam was halted Oct, 31, barely a month after she took up station. HARD’ TARGETS The Navy had planned to concentrate the New Jersey’s fire on such “hard” targets as steel bridges, railroad marshalling yards, and power plants. 'Among other things, Navy men had hoped the New Jersey could try her guns on the Thanh Hoa bridge, which never went down despite intense and repeated pounding from U.S. bombers. , * * * “The New Jersey never had an opportunity to do what she wns i te do,” one senior officer said. Since the bombing and shelling halt the New Jersey has been used against much less suitable targets for her 16-inch guns in South Vietnam. • Thursday the 27th is COFFEE DAY from 7 A. M. to 9 P.M. at CLARK'S RESTAURANT, 1300 N. Perry St., opposite Madison Jr^ High, in support of Ooklond County's Retarded Children. The Clarks will not charge you for your coffee. You con help, the Retarded Children by having coffee ot Clerk's pnd dropping o contribution in the OCARC conister. The Oakland County Assn, for Retarded Children, 400 E. 9 Mile, Ferndole. Fresh or Saltwater Fish Shrimp — Lobster Tail — Frog Legs it?’« FINER FOODS 3425 Orchard Lake Rd., Keego Harbor 682-2640 IJowcmc tO'vimlke/nm Spring Fabrics •Spo'dmJlA ml Ijtmm. tANDOirH . CUSTOM TAILORING - UNIFORMS "AFTER SIX" DRESS SUIT RENTALS 908 W. HURON AT TELEGRAPH-PONTIAC lawyers, Judiciary mem-are susceptible to legal ar-nts and in this case the ican Bar Association has a strong argumait for the t poplilar election. Republicans, the commit-lembers don’t like the idea jecting Nixon’s reconunen-is, but they feel his elec-reform message was flexi-nou^ to give them Ibeway n said he personally fa-the popular election of the snt but felt the practicali-! the ratification process it unwise to pursue thatj our disagreement,” said ai ttee Republican, “is noti «q>proach but on. his judges to what the states irtll! NOTICE Pursuont to Act ?75 Public Acts of 1964, Notice is he'reby giv^n, the Waterford Township Beared o/f Review shall meet on the following timfes and dates ot the Offi^ of the Supervisor, Woterford Township Hall, 4995 W. Huron Street, Pontioc; Michigan. .. From 9 A M. Until 5 P.M. on March 4, 5, 6, 10, « 11, 18, 20 and 25. From 3 P.M. Until 9:00 P.M. on March 13. Signed: Elmer R. Johnson, Wotarford Township Supervisor Published in The \Pontioc Press February 25, 26 and 27 prepare applications for federal grants under various programs of the Neighborhood Development Program of the Department of Housing and Urban Development (HUD). The programs offer matching funds for such projects as housing construction and rehabilitation, pro- ,4 vision of recreation and removal of substandard dwellings. • Accepted purchase of a lot at 41 N. Park for $3.l6o to be used as a city parking facility. Set public hearings for March 11, 8 p.m. tor: curb, gutter and pavement o n Ypsilantl from Baldwin t o Carlisle at an estimated cost of $73,000; for special assessment roll for a sidewalk on Whit-temore, north side, from Sanford to Francis. • Approved abandoning Carlisle Street from Sheffield noxll) to the Grand Trunk tracks. nrCHEII REMODEUm SUE lUTTmtwiiiMiiiii* imntM 100% MNitacHwi. Iwfc «r Ipwiilwt in gw(Mi» dt»rater<;,l|^ FREE ESTIMATES Call 682-6800 3 DAY INSTALUTION "' DAY OR MONT LIFE KITCliEN and BA1NR00M Olv. of LUO iMg. Co. opan Daily 104iS0 - Sunday IM 110 PunHac Mall Offiea Bldg. - Facing Elizabath Uka Rd. WANT TO SELL SNOWMOBILES, TOBOGGANS. ICE SKATES? USE A LOW COST PONTIAC PRESS aASSIFIED AD---TO PLACE YOURS, CALL 3324181. OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 WED., THURS., FRI., SAT. A Division of Iho S. S. Kresge Company with Storus throughout fho Unitoil Stotos, Canada and Putrto Rico Month-End Discounts 11.22 The Latest Styles SAVE NOW ON SPRING COATS Our Reg. 13.97 4 Rays Only • Orion® acrylic • Long, mini lengths • Spring colors The coats that eay spring is ‘fashion time! Kich-looking elyles for junior petites, juniors, misses at a sensible price.' Choose from Ed-wardians. Fencers, contrasting collars, chain belt back, silboneUes. more! Stunning colors, checks. - GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenwood THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2Q. 1969 MAKE ova PAGET >N,' Pictured or* Mr. and Mrs. Duane McIntyre, Oxford n (MRS) I ca n't possi bly get along without this newspaper every day." (MR.) ^'Why not, dear?" (MRS.) "How will I know where the best bargains are so I can save bur money?" THE PONTIAC PRESS For Home DeUvery Dial 332.«181 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 2fi, 1000 ^mdom s Supporting Roles Are Not as Impor tant Any More By BOB THOMAS AiBoclated PrcM Writer HOLLYWOOD - The Academy of Motion Picture Arts and Sciences has announced nominations for its 1968 awards, and one lamentable trend has continued: the decline of the supporting actor and actress. The supporting category was instituted for the 1936 awards,! and filled a valid need. The star had long been preeminent the Hollywood system while lesser actors did yeoman work for little recognition. The term “supporting” was often meam ihgful, since many an inexperienced star was made to 190k good when surrounded by a cast of topnqtch character actors. Hie winners in these early years read like an honor roll of classic character performers: Walter Brennan (three times), Alice Brady, Fay Bainter, Donald Crisp, Joseph Schiidkraut, Jane Darwell, Mary Astor, Charies Cobum, Barry Fitzger-aid, Ethel Barrymore, Edmund Gwenn, Walter Houston, Thomas kfitchell, etc. their foces and styies were | WHAT ARE YOUR INVESTMENT GOALS? The Watting, Lerchen Research Department has prepared NEW REPORTS on: 1. COMMON STOCKS FOR INCOME 2. COMMON STOCKS FOR GROWTH 3. SELECTED STOCKS FOR CAPITAL GAIN 4. PUBLIC UTILITY STOCKS * These up-to-date reports have been specially prepared as a service to you in selecting those securities which best meet your personal investment goals. For free copies of these special reports, mail the coupon below. No obligation, of course. , Pleas* tend fre^ reports on: |~| Common stocks for income n Common stocks for growth * Mama Q Common Stocks for capital gain. Q Selected Public Utility stocks City DETROIT, ANN AR B OR, Bl RM I N G H AM, DEARBORN, GRAND RAPIDS, UACKSON, LANSING, MIDLAND, PONTIAC, PORT HURON, WARREN, YPSILANTI, NEW YORK known to every moviegoer. | Most of last Monday’s nominees for supporting performers probably are little known to the general public. DO YOU KNOW ANY? Do you recognize Seymour Cassei, Daniei Massey. Jack Albertson, Lynn Carlin, Kay Medford or Sondra Locke, all up for supporting Oscars this year? ★ * * Or, from recent years, Gene Hackman, Vivien Merchant, Mako, Ian Bannen, Frank Fiiu lay, Joyce Redman, Grayson' Hal!, Lilia Skala, Mary Bad-ham? * * * There are at least four reason for the shortage of well known supporting players. • The attrition in character] actor ranks. All of the above-i mentioned winners of the earlier Oscar years have passed from the scene, either by death or, retirement, except for the redoubtable Walter Brennan. Few accomplished performers have moved in to fill their places. Some lormer stars are willing to take occasional supporting roles, but many are too ; proud to make a career of it. And the studios no longer have contract lists to support and develop supporting players. ★ ★ ★ • The flight of filnving to lor-eign countries. Fewer Hollywood pictures means fewer as- signments for supporting Players. To save money and achieve realism, film makers abroad prefer to assembly their supporting casts in the foreign ountry. • The phobia against familiar faces. Hollywood films in the 1930s and 1940s had a cozy, 1am-ily look because nearly all the faces had been seen ip dozens of other pictures. Today’.s directors and producers rebel against casting the same old faces. OU Workshop on Reading List • Concentration on stars. To-i day, when several stars can: earn a million dollars per . picture, film makers figure to get their money’s worth, That means concentrating the camera and direction time on the high-priced star, to the neglect of other performantes. ,mmK ” K This than in ’ Tht! story oficrecl four roles which could have enhanced the film: Fanny Brice’s mother, her tipsy showgirl friend, her tap-dancing pal, and Florenz Zleg-fled. Most of their scoring scenes appear to have ended on the cutting-room floor. Walter Pidgeon’s Ziegfeld ha^ a few brief moments. And Kay Medford won a supporting nomination for her .scenes. * * # But virtually the whole movie is thrown to Barbra Streisand. Startl ng and effective (and e.s-f''ms've) thout'h she is, Kcr performance could have been enhanced by more interplay with the supporting performers. “Thp Bpst Suspense Western Since ‘High Noon!’ ' ^ • - Losses outnumbered gains by a wide margin as the stock market declined continued early today. Trading was active. Steadiness in blue chips kept the Dow Jones industrial aver-on an even keel. The average edged bp .06 at 899.86. Declines outnumbered jjjivances by about 230 issues on the New York Stock Exchange but most price changes were smali. The major automakers showed virtually no change. Steels were very narrowly mixed. Oils eased on baiapce. Airlines inched to the upsdde. Tobaccos and drugs took small losses, American Metal Climax dropped about a point. Dome Mines advanced more than point as gold stocks continued a show of selective strength in a falling market. Small gains were recorded by Occidental Petroleum, Atlantic Richfield, Owens-Illinois, Uni-royal and C.I.T. Financial. Tuesday The Associated Press average of 60 stocks dropped 2.9 to 338.5. Horseradish, pk. bskt. Parsnips, V. bu. ................ Parsnips, Ceilo-Pak, di.......... Potatoes, 20-lb. bag ............ Potatoes, 50-lb. bag ............ Radishes, Biack, Vk bu. ......... Radishes, Red. Hothouse, dz. I Hothouse, Poultry and Eggs DETROiT (AP)-(USDA) - Prices paid per pound for No. 1 iive pouitry: heavy type hens 23-26; heavy type roasters 25VJ-27; - ------ ---- " DETROIT POULTRY - - ---- IUSDA)-P------- .... 1^ live poultry: heavy broker J DETROIT EGGS DETROIT (API—(USDA) — paid per dozen by first receh Ing U.S.; Grade A iumbo k large 39-44; large 38-43; met- small 29-30'/i. CHICAGO BUTTER, EOOS ----- p Mei„.....- holesale buy--- * ■ 66; 92 '0 B 63 V.; standards 36; checks 27. t; cars 90 B The New York Stock Exchange Sirhan Wants to Plead Guilty Inflation Psychology Stirs Experts Fears By JOHN CUNNIFF s Analyst Use of His Diaries Sparks Angry Protest LOS ANGELES Sirhan B: Sirhgn is willing to plead guilty toUhe murder of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy and die in the gas chamber rather than proceed with his present trial. The 24-year-old Arab exploded NEW YORK known economic have documented fear is a developing confronts-1 tion between the forces of ex-| pansion and (UPl) — those of econo- Livestock DETROIT LIVESTOCK DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Cattle Early trading on slaughter steers -------- steady; slaughter heifers not tested; cows active^ steady. Slaughter steers; low to average 1.000- 1,150 lbs.,28.50-28.75; mixed go* choice 27.75-28.50; good 25.50-27.75; cows 20.00-21.00. ^ ......... . Hogs 200,- barrows and gilts, U.S. 2-3 200-220 IbS. 20.75-21.25; 2-3 M0-2W lbs 20.50-20.75; 3-4 240-270 'Os.. J9-25-20.M, SOWS, 1-3 300-400 IbS. 17.25-18.00 ; 2-3 400-loo lbs. 16.25-17.25. ^ , Vealers 100; high choice and prime 43.00- 45.00; choice 39,00-43.00; good 33.00-^’sheep 500; choice and prime 90-110 lb. slaughter lambs 28.50-29.50. CHICAGO livestock CHICAGO (AP) - (USDA) - Hogs r eeipts Thursdai......- AIrRedtn 1.50 AlcanAlu I.IO AllegCp .20e AllegLud 2.40 AllsgPw 1.28 AIMedStr 1.40 Allis Chaim Alcoa 1.80 AMBAC .50 AmAIrlln .80 AmBdcst 1.60 Am Can 2.20 mElPw 1.58 Enka 1.50a „ Home 1.40 AmMFdy .90 AMet Cl 1.90 Am Motors AmNMOes 2 - News 1 Phot .06g knelt 3.80 Smelt wl ■St 2.40 Tobac 2 K Cp .30 ..^V48 Amptx Corp Anacond 2.50 ArchDan 1.60” 20 163/4 16H 163/4 .. A9 5V/» 51 51^ii 4- 5Mi 17 29^ 29% 29V2 - M 7 27Vt 27% 27% — '/i S 22% 22 22'/4 + V: 3 52 52 52 — ’4 2 24 23% 23% — 5 35% 35% 3S7* + y* 8 27V4 27 V* 27 V* —W 71% 71V* 71%— ’/i 25% 25% 25% .. 34 33% 34 + y 64 64 64 + « 53% 53% 53% — ^ . 31Va 31% 31Va . 47 29% .28% 29 —1/1 itWnUnit .90 UreenGnt .96 GrumnAirc 1 Gulf OM 1.50 GulfStaUt .88 GulfWInd .40 Halliburt 1.05 Harris Int 1 HectaMng .70 Here Inc ^ HewPack iousmF i!io HoustLP 1.12 11% 1 11% 14% 14>/2 14»/2 ’ 73 73 73 . . 37% 37% 37% + ' 40% 40'/4 40V4 — ^ 51Va 51V4 SlVa 4- ' 37% 37Va 37Va — « 36% 35% 35% 4- 35V* 2 I 35V4 : . 35% - i 32Va 32% — ' All Richfd wl Atlas Ch .80 Atlas Corp BaItGE 1.60 24 2SVs 264ti 264* -I- Vk 24 132% tatVj 131 Vi -JR— 12 35'/i 35>'ii 35V. e 3,000; butchers 25 | 19.50-20.50; iWs 25 hl-s 18.00-11 3-4 ' 280-300 IbS BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 -loro War 1.25 .25-18,00; lars 14.00-ia.w. , Cattle 300; calves none; not enough sught^r steers -------------------* ,, .,.rer'Tn'"'o fairly aefive aae; utility and commercial cows 18.50 1.50; high dressing utUUV W.7^lp.M, few 1,25; canners and cutters 17.00-19.00. Sheep 100; package choice and prii to lb wooled slaughter lambs steady American Stocks CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco Ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cert-teed .80 CFI StI .80 Chi R AssdOil AG 231 9 BVj 8V. -i- g'a'?nt"''ln^* ^ 30Vz 3^ 30Vz + BrazMLtPw 1 44 16% I6V4 16% .. Brit Pet 57e 169 21% 21% 21%- rysler 2 ^.;Fln 1.80 Cities Sve 2 ClarkEq 1.40 ClevEtili 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 CoIgPal 1.20 CollinRad .80 Colointst 1.60 CBS 1.40b ColuGas 1.60 ComwEd 2.20 Comsat ConEdls 1*“ Con Foods ConNatG 1 Stocks of Local Interest Figures after decimal points are «| — OVER THE COUHTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are rep sentative f-—“■ mately Inter-dealer markets Diamond Crystal 31.. Kelly Services ..............34.L .... Mohawk Rubber Co. ...........39.2 40,2 Safran Printing ............ 2J.r Scripto .....................13.L , Wyandotte Chemical ..........28.0 28.6 INCREASED T . . , J5 iHitial REGULAI Turn . . .15 s lance . .325 O cempiM by Th at Change ’ loon T^es. W.o lonth^So 64.2 ear Ago .654 >68-69 Htah 66.3 168-69 Low 63.8 167 High . 73.0 81.4 90.6 78.3 88.0 ?S;’o SI ) 32% 32Va 32V2 - 12 27% 27Va 27% - 7 42V» 42Va 42Va - 95 13% 13% 13% - 7 403/4 403/4 403/4 . 4 221V2 221V2 221 Va L 32% 32% 32% 4 102 39% 39 24 45 44% 60 17'/4 17 17 - 27 70% 69V4 69V*- 1 32»/4 32V4 32% - 22 42% 42V4 42% - 6 116 115% 116 4 12 41% 41% 41Va - 21 45% 44% 44% 4 13 29% 29 29 ~ —1_ 8 32% 32% 32V4 - Sinclair 2.80 -----?rCo 2.40 .....1 KF 2 SouCafE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 SouRy 2.80a Spartan Ind SperryR .22g SduareD .70a St Brand 1.50 Std Kollsman StOCal 2.80b 'ktOilInd 2.30 itdOIINJ .90g StdOHOh 2... St Packaging tntertkSt i.BO ■"W 3.20 ^ Harv 1.8b ...Miner .50 ItNick 1.20a 25 36% 36% 36% - n 2.4 0 5 76% J JohnJhn .80a ~L— Lear Sieg .45 9 22% 22% • “al Ind 16 13% 13% ...... 1.39g 79 2(y/t 20 LibOFrd 2.80 4 53 53 Mbb McN L 16 13% 13 :i«^'Vv“^.’3f 3*5 T Litton i.89l 149 56'/. 55>/j Livingstn Oil 8 KP.4 iOSk LOCkhdA 2.20 TklOS 4432 44 LoneSCem i 18 52'/. 22’. LoneSGa 1.13 28 247/s 24% ----Lt 1.24 9 28 28 itr 1.40 5 46V. StudeWorth I Sun Oil lb SurvyF^ .72q Tektronix Teledyn 3.57t Tenneco 1.78 Texaco 2.80a TexETrn 1.40 Tex G Sul .40 Texasinst .80 TexPLd .45g Textron .80 Thokol .40 PaC 2 67'/. 67'/. - = r 30'/j 30'/. 30'/2 + I 65'/j 65'/. 65'/. — ' I 3i'/. 31'/« 31'/. — ' I 39'/. »'/2 39'/J -I- ' I 66% 66'/. 66'/. + ' ' 453A 45'/. 45'/. — Marathn 1.60 Marcor .50g Mar Mid 1.60 MertInM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 MlJ .40 MeadCp 1.90 MeIvSho 1.30 Merdk T.80a MOM 1.20 MIcrodot .lOg Mtcrodot wl MidSoUtil .88 MinnMM 1.60 45 30 29V. 30 -1 13 42 42 42 . 8 20 193/. 193/, + t 9 65'/2 644. 643/. 30 53% 534. 534. — = 2 263/. 26'/i 26'/3 .. 11 71 70'/3 70'/3 — ' 1 36 36 36 30 243/. J4Vj 24!.. — ' 26 1263,. 126 1264. + ' 3- 453. 453/. 45% — » 26 373/. 374. 374. + ' 5 253'/2 252'/! 253'/? — ' MontPw 1.56 Nat Fuel 1.68 ■■ • Gen I .20 Gyps 2 NatLeed' 3.40 I 14'/a 1 . ...3 33'/i 3- - . 14 75'/. 74'/. 74'/. - IB 59'/, 59 59'/. - 29 20'/. 20'/. 20'/8 - 12 224. 224. 223/. _ __D— 3 23'/. 23 23 . Dtesslnd 1.40 DukePw 1.40 EGAG .10 Elect Spec '•IPesoNG 1 lltraCP fl.10 FairchC .50e Fairch Hiller Fensteel. Inc Fedders .60 FedDStr .95 Flltrol 2’ FIrestne 1.60 FstChrl I *st Flintkote 1 40'/4 40'/. 40'/. -t- 5 156'/. 156 156'/3 + 2 304. M'. 304. 2 21»/, 213/. 213/. 4. __E— i 223/. J2'/, 224. - ! 9 683/. ie 683/. 4 31 20'/. 20'/. 20'/. - 9 24'/3 24'/j 24'/k -t- 1.81 Fla^Lt 1.1 FooSiFaff J •■jrdMot 2.«u orMcK ,75 reepSul 1.60 ruehCp 1.70 GAC Cp 1.50 GAF Corp .40 GamSko 1.30 Genl^nam 1 Gen E|j« 2M Gen Mills .80 Gen Mot 3.40 -IPubUt 1.60 ITelEI 1A8 , “ 29tI 293/, §3/. 4 W iGettyOil .3*g 4 8 cents Gillette 1.20 . 55.68 -10,09 Glen Alden .. 57.94 -i-0.16 Global Marin .53.68 -0.09 Goodrich 1.72 44.87 —0.18|Goodyr 1.50 ., 71.67 -!-0.2I IGrSceCo 1.50 , 9 38'/i1 38'/. I 38'/. — 24 9044 90'/. 90',. - 23 293/. 29'/i 29'/k - 18 834. B2'/a 83 -1- 18 52 52 52 - 76 154. l5'/a 154* -f 15 29'3 29’k 29'/3 + - 44 £34 51 Vs 511k — 4» 3044 303/. 303/. —M— 26 514. 50'/3 50'/3 — 12 44. 474. 474* — 7 373/. 374. 373/. - 33 2444 24'/3 244. — 9 36 3544 353/. - 7 273/. 273/. 273/. ... 29 42'/a 42'/. 424. — 1 40'/3 48'/a 48'k . 3 57'/. 57 57 — ' 27'/a 27'/s 27'/. 27 27 27 - I 23'/s 23'/2 23'/a -I mic stability, The quenee, in the view of these men, is more _____ than just dis- CUNNIFF anger in the courtroom, jj na- Tuesday at presentation of gripped by an inflation- notes in which he wrote tbaijary psychology in which spend- . Kennedy^ “must die like bislj^^g accelerated to avoid eveni brother.” ^ 'fiigher costs in the future. Sirhan stood up and shouted | t * a :and had to be shoved to his seat j jt means that inflation will be Sales Net twice by bailiffs when the g ggod deal more difficult to (hds.)Hjgh LOW ^•*•£1'^ pgggggy tion presented theigooi than is now admitted; it 43 "0% 'Jr" ’io4/. +'h diaries in which he had scrib-i might mean that interest rates '4 43% 4^ 4344 + favwed t h elyvin rise much more; and in the 19 43 42'k 42'/3 -'k I overthrow of the United States i view of one, a tax increase 45 63% t>VM «?4. -I- 4. , haplfpri Russian L..; »olloA Tnr an effort to outrace rising j going to have to intensify their prices, therefore, they have de- fight against inflation, cided to build bigger and more' • The administration may efficient plants. ihave to consider an increase in Rinfret draws these conclu-j personal and corporate income sions: j taxes even greater than the 10 Most estimates of economic | per cent surcharge, activity in 1969 are likely to be] “This is a galloping econO-, pitifully too low.” Inflation will my,” he said, “and if we don’t bte more difficult to contain than I restrain it we won’t contain it. appreciated. ‘ These are among the views • In^rest rates are going up now being distributed to the and bond prices are going down, j corporate clients of these two • Monetary authorities are i consultants. , - 44'/. 45 , .. 6 654b 644. 65'/. + 4* 1 5044 50’/. SO'k + (A 6 353/. 354« 353/a government, backed Russian | might be called for. and Chinese Communists and, ggy wrote over and over again that expansion- “RFK must die. ary forces of business. On the Sirhan told Superior Court is a Nixon administration 9 45 44% 45 6 22 22 22 - 98 47% 64% 44% - 22 57% 57 57% . 98 74% 74% 74% . 12 48Va 68% 48% 6 17Vi 17V4. 17% - 15 44 43Va 43% 7 35V4 35Va 35% 4 9 54% 54Va 54% - 33 54 53% 54 4 1 49% 69% 69% 1 373/4 37 373/4 4 58 17% l7Va 173/4 , 15 37V7 37% 37'/2 ~ 24 44% 44V4 44% 4 51 47 64V2 44% - UnionPacif 2 UnitAirc 1.80 ‘ CP .406 ruit 1.40 ___MM 1.20 USGypsm 3a US l.ndust .45 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Smelt lb US Steel 2.40 UnivO Pd .80 Upjohn 1 Varian Asso 9 34% 533/4 54Va Market Expert Fears Economic Overkill' BABSON PARK, Mass, — long as labor costs rise, cor-‘There is a growing danger porations and service industries that governmental efforts to are going to raise prices to curb inflation may result in maintain profits unless, of economic overkill'’ warns Rogerjeourse, price-cutting is forced E. Spear, internationally j by decreased volume — a respected investment advisorjdepression. This is the tightrope and president of Spear & Staff,!the government is walking. We Inc. I have closely followed the efforts ‘This danger existed before, of the government to put ceil- T J---ZI l. ... V WoUror la a iniS Oailgfr CAlSltU uciun Judge Herben v. committed to fighting inflation |jgt ^ j,gg jjegg accentuated,” ings on booms and floors under ♦wnt T am DAttinff a fair tr?al” scare headline from Washing-^ years, think I am getting a fair trial, i week, Pierre Rinfret, head of ‘CAUSE OF EXPLOITED’ | Rinfret Boston Associates, statin notebooks dated May 18,led that a continuing study of 1968, Sirhan wrote in disjointed! capital spending plans by busi-and unpuncuated phrases; ness shows a huge increase “Robert Kennedy must be since last fall. | Capitol attacking the spread of sacrificed for the cause of the business PLANS conglomerates, existing policies exploited people. My; Rinfret found in a survey late - ■ ■ determination to eliminate RFK y^g^ jj^gj business planned is become the more of an gjjggj 7 pg^ cent more unshakeable obsession. _______I jban it did in 1968, or a ‘We think,” concludes Spear, * * * "it is time to let up on the “There has recently been," brakes.” Spear continues, “a surge of, , pronouncements from RFK must die - RFK must be killed — Robert F. Kennedy must be assassinated — RFK must be assassinated — RFK must be assassinated. total of about $69 billion. A resurvey now projects that total to $73.3 billion, or nearly 14 per cent more than a year ago, and shows that the planned increases are “widespread throughout industry and are not “Robert F. Kennedy must be j ggj,ggntrated in any one sec-isassinated before 5 June .. •68.” Ralph Creasman, president Kennedy was cut down byjgj yg„ei & Co., stated ' of conglomerates, 0 n e - b holding companies, pansion of railroads into 0 n railroad activities, corporation tax-law loopholes, and a number of other business procedures; also, the fantastic prices of new issues and speculation in general. “All of this pulls the rug out from under the stocks of dustries and companies in the areas that would be adversely affected, and from under high- S h ^ % 4 ^ $ t By ROGER E. SPEAR Q — We have had the good fortune of inheriting 750 shares of S.S. Kresge stock. Should we keep this stock for growth toward retirement in 10 years? E.W. __________ , ^ ~ ^™sge has an gunfire in the pantry of the!3g j^'^grview‘'tbat his company]multiple stocks. 'outstanding potential in view of Ambassador Hotel early last gjgg jg revising upwards R^'neED IS ADMITTED aggressive entry into dis- June 5. forecast of capital spending. , ^ fast-paced store Today Sirhan was coming L gg„ggquences of these in-l There may be a need forLpgni„g ggbedule and projected , I back to court again and the g creasman said, are some regulation, admitsl25 per cent sales growth ------u- „.:ii ’ ..... Cnoar “hut fhp hii7 niip.itinn IS. fbrough 1969. However, since n~ 15 50'/4 50 50 58 42T. 42% + 1 36 34'/. 33^. 3314 — 1 to 491/4 49'/. 49'/. —V— _x—Y—Z— 19 56 54'/. 56 -l-P 4 241. 241. 24'. - WrtUTel 1.40 WestgEI 1.80 ’•'-iverhr 1.40 ifrICp 1.60 admits! question is whether he is still 1^31*11 will be more difficult tojSpear, “but the big question is, determined now to plead guilty j|^g ggonomy than has so|wiH it be properly handled, or and throw himself on the been indicated from Wash-jtoo extreme? Meanwhile, decision of the jury as to death j^at there will be more i uncertainty in these areas is or life. pressures on money markets, | added to the previous economic- “He doesn’t know what he’s |gg^ t|jgyj,gre will be little drop outlook uncertainty. Declines in doing,” said defense counsel ^ jg jgjgjggt j-gigg stocks in these probably-to-be- Grant B. Cooper. “He h^®]p,p.R,f,RTS NOT WORKING regulated areas, o c c u r r i n g blown his top. We are his EFFORTS NOT wukkinu ...................... lawyers and we are going toi Business has decided, said protect his constitituipnal]Creasman, that efforts to con- rights.” XeroxCp 1.60 69 258'/. J55'/. 258' 30 '51'/. 51 511. . - The AsMCiated Press 1969 are unofficial. Send, d—Declared or stock dividend. e^Pald able in stock di dividend or spllt-uj dividends 'in a NEngEI 1.48 Niag MP 1.10 NorfolkWst 6 NorAmPhllJl NoAmRaM2 NoNGas 2.60 Nor Pac 2.60 NoStaPw 1.60 Northrop 1 NwslAirl .80 NwtBanc 2.40 22 i •45'/. 45'/. 45'/. - —'1 27'/. 27'/. -t I 73'/. -I „ 211. 211. ___________ 18 101'/* tOl 1011. + 109 37'/. 37 37'/. - .16 57'/) 57 57 - . 10 57'/. 5714 57'/4 - 1. 2 2914 291* 2914 -h >/4 22 471* 47'/4 47'/4 - " 'oitS ^ 2 401. 40 401. 4 13 43'/. 43'/. 43'. dividend, t—Paid estimated cash veil or ex-distributlon date, z—Sales In full. _ ^ n. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without wer-nts. ww-iWlth warrants, wd—When dis-...buted. wi-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v|—In bankruptcy or receivership _ being reorganized under the Bmkrupicy OhIoEdis 1.50 -;laNGs 1.12 in Mat 1.32 ^.InMath wl Omark l.Olt 26 34% 3^ 25 68Vz 6i _p— 6 281. 281* 281. 4 SO 24 23'. 24 3 231. 23'. 231. 4 9 23 22'/. 23 . ..ih EP 1.60 «''!l’.4i PennDIx .60 PennzUib .80 PepsiCo .90 Pertect Film PfizerC 1.40a “ IpsD 1.90 249 50'/) 4914 49'/. - ProctGa PubSCbl .... Pueb sup .48 wr' so 113'. 112'. 1131. 4-2 38 3414 3314 3314 -II. 2 8214 8214 8214 — ’/) 9 24'. 24 241. - >/. a J4I9& A9I/.. 42% 7/t 34% — % 51% - % 2.00 25 52 51% RepubStl 2.50 Revlon 1.40 Rcxalt .30b Reyn Met .90 Rohr CD .80 RoyCCpIa .11 RoyCCola wl RoyDut 1.89r 32 42’. 42 S3 3814 38 32 42W 42 of divl ends in the foregoing laoio ar« annual Isbursements based on the last quarterly r semi-annual declaration. Special xtra dividends or----------------- ated as regular i snowing footnotes, a—Also extra or extras. b-nAnnual . .. • - Mquidating divi Id In 1969 plus .9 pi f—PS ’ex-diVtrtbutlon ....J so tar this paid after stock md omitted, dot I last dividend i paid In 1968 ...-J -•-ck. during !x-dlvldend securities ai raw"™ Treasury Ppsilion pared to FUPF82D, 1968 (In doll«rs! 6,892*255,195.46 6,399,74 s fiscal year July i 120,752,145,077.53 95,277,855,664.1 Withdrawals fiscal V<>r 131,336,157,237.21 116,959,742,778.6 Total debt x-360,688,980,017.42 348,079,957,,174.1 ^*’lo!344m696.14 ^ 1^879,833,433.fi ludes -*» :t to statute Trol inflation are not working. In Mutual Stock Quotations cap 1 Fuhd 1 m-j^ONES AVERAGES .. Industrials ............. 20 Ralls ................... 15 Utilities ............... .. Second grade rail ID Public utilities 10 Industrials 531 .'l 2)7.'7 160.'4 413.4 159.4 136.5 292.: I ^Safeway 1.10 StJoiLd I SO StLSanF 2.20 StRegP 1.40 Sanders .30 SeFelnd 1.60 SanFeInt 30 ^chenley 1 30 26 49’/. 48'/. 49 —V. 1 j3v$ 73'/. 73'/. -141 ggnjg persons stayed 2^ 2J lovernight longer in the Ha-49 351. ^'/. 351* + ;4 waiian Islands during the first 12 OTH 39’4 39V.-r.’4|six months of 1'96S, a 22.4 per H 34i1 Miii iSjcent increase over the same '+’’*i;''period last year. Mtlllated 8.82 9 As^o^cii^ uS Axe Cap.t Inc 9.65 10.58 Capit Shr 8.01 8.78 Cent Shr 12.3313.48 Channing Funds; Balan 12.6314.02 Com Stk 1.92 2.10 Commerc lilio^S ComSt Bd 5.32 5 Commodwith Fds: Cap Fd 11.02 12 Incom 10.95 11 26.87 29.21 r.5?'T74 -5.15 5.63 Fund Am 10.4011.37 Gen Sec 12.4912.49 Gibraltar 14.37 14.37 Nat Ind 12.5212.52 Nat Invest 7.73 8.36 Nat Sec Ser; Balan 12.00.13.11 Bond 6.43 7.03 Dlvkt 5,51 6.02 Pf Stk 8.35 9.13 Incom 6.30 6.89 Slock 9.8410.75 Grwth 11.27 12.32 Nat west 6.78 7.43 Neuwrth 28.02 28,02 New Eng 10.69 11.56 simultaneously with a weakly underpinned market, are bound to cause sympathetic downtrends in a host of other issues. ; “In the government’s and the Federal Reserve Board’s efforts to curb the boom, the chilling influence of a market deadline may have been overlooked. With consumer spending plans already Showing a drop and 26,000,000 stockholders seeing their stocks go down, a good-sized market break would further tighten purse strings. Imp'Cap 4 Guid 10.0210.02 IDS ndi 5.42 5 7 591’6.46 24.13 24.88 RosenthI Schuster Scudder F Sei.; Specs l Sig^a 1 Stock 10.47 11.46 A8.B 1.75 i.B9 Comp^Bd Cornp^^Fd Concord .7618.37 ......... 7^84 8.*57 deVegh M 78.74 7«7i Decaf Inc 13.74 giifa’ r Divid Shr 3.85 4.22 Conv Sec 10.57 Corp Ld 16.’' entry Cap 14. 15.42 16.85 17.5917 Lex'^Rsch Liberty Loomis Sayles I epnad um Capit 12.49 I Ind 14.2015.52 Sup InGth 7.64 8 Syncr Gth 12.22 13 TMR Ap 2640 28, Temp Gt 21.69 3.71 Tower MR 8.76 9.57 Tran Cap 10.16 11.04 TwenC Gth 5.15 5.63 / TwenC Inc 5.35 5.85 ‘One of the great imponderables in recent years,” Spear continues, “in fixing market policy has been the fact that we are in a controlled economy. Broadly speaking, over a period of years, this is all tp the good. Old-fashioned booms and busts have not occurred since 1942. “However, over the shorter term, the controls have not been too smartly handled Policies to put the lid on booms have been delayed too long. Once the boom shows signs of subsiding, control policies, often j too . stringent, have been jtained too long. The first was experienced in 1957-1958. It is quite possible that the second is ,,| being experienced now. ‘LABOR ROOT CAUSE’ : ■'<; “In the last analysis,” Spear, j points out, “the root cause of] I price inflatibnis labor costs. A^i stock is totally free of risk, the prudent investor spreads his risk through diversification. For that reason I suggest sale of at least one-half of your shares. The proceeds can then be invested in Boise-Cascade and Goodyear Tire and Rubber, two fast-growth industrial issues with well-established records of achievements. ■k * * Q — We have shares of Economics Laboratories and First National Bank of Chicago. Should we sell the former and put the money into the latter holding? — C.G. I would not favor selling your shares of Economics Laboratories, a leading manufacturer of industrial and institutional cleaning products. The company — producer of consumer products as well — has compiled an impressive record of sales and earnings growth. In the most recent period, six months ended December, sales rose 15 per cent while earnings made a similar gain to 48 cents a share. Tightening monetary conditions may cut back on First Nat. Bank of Chicago’s loan activities and exert some pressure on margins. However, shares should be held for longterm appreciation. (To brder Roger Spear’s 48-page Guide to Successful Investing (recently revised and in its 10th printing), send $1 with name and address to Rpger E. Spear, The Pontiac Press, Box 1618, Grand Central Station, New York, N.Y. 10617. (Copyright, 1969) EatoniHowan Balan 11. Grtvth 13 ISck*’ 15. Eberat 14 Egret ' 14. Energy' 15 Entprise \ 10, Equity 10 Equit Gth 18 MidA Mut 7.07 7.73 Moody Cp 16.77 18.33 Moody'S 14.7316.11 Georgia Papers Bought by Knight MACON, Ga. (AP) - Knight Newspapers Irtc. has purchased tilt daily and Sunday Mqcon Telegraph and Macon News from retiring owner Peyton Anderson. ; The weekly Union Recorder of . Milledgeville and Drinnon Inc^, a photographic and engraving firm, were also included in the cash-sale package, takepv over by the company which owns the Detroit Free Press and Akron Beacon Journal among other newspapers. t News in Brief Shirley Roberts, 22, of _261 Judson told Pontiac police yesterday that sondieone entered her home throug;h an unlocked basement window and stole a record and tape players, televisibn, two loudspeakers and two men’s suits; valued at a total of $690. It was reported to Pontiac police yesterday that two microphones, attachment* and cords, valued at a total of'$110, were stolen from Itiver^de Seventh day Adventist Church, 156 Upiversity. Basement sale: Everything! 1023 Canterbury Dr., Pontiac. , ' 1) 8 --Aidv. mi mAfl WH THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FKBBtJART 26. I960 War on Hunger in U.S. Is Finally Making Headway WASflNGTON (AP) Coles recalls that two] years ago he ami five other siclans were told “we were wasting mir time" when they sou^t to convince federal officials smnethlng sfiould be done \^uickiy about ei^treme hunger in the United States. And when senators sought then to get the Jcginson administration to distribute free food in areas of severe malnutrition, they were rdmffed by federal officials who contended they were without authority to do this. I But last week, in just 90 minutes, two senators, members of a special senate committee investigating the extent of hunger in the country, convinced Secretary of Agriculture Clifford Hardin that he should move against hunger in rural South Carolina by authorizing free food stamps to the poorest of the poor in two counties. CUT REJECTED These things happened: • The Senate, rejecting a 40 per cent cut by its rules committee, authorized the full 1250,000 budget for the committee's Investigation. Support was •0 overwhelming opponents yielded without a roll call. San. George -8. McGovern, D-S.D.j and chalraim 0^ the speflaf committee. really making a,'«dinmitmeatl to end huMfr ip United! StalA>' ■ I • feniestE, MoJHngs, D- S.C., into the vanguard of thO fight'WiiMt hunger with' a* frank admission that, as governor, he deliberately covered up the problem of hunger and disease. “You don’t catch industry with worms—maybe fish, but not Industry," he said. • Holiings' Republican state colleague. Sen. Strom Thurmond. muted his earlier opposition to the hunger probe and said “The main concern should be to find the most effective way to resolve these needs.” CLEARLY ESTABLISHED • Testimony during three days of hearings clearly established that, in at least two counties of rural South Carolina, hunger and disease are widespread and existing federal efforts are having limited impact. One witness testified there is evidence that as many as one million person^ in the Southeastern United Stotes are afflicted with parasites, including intestinal worms up to IS inches long. And Dr. Coles, a Harvard psychiatrist-physician, testified that conditions in many places “are a medical and moral emergency of incalcuable proper tions.” • Sen. Allen EUender, D-La., a committee member who had .sought throughout to defend the Agriculture Department and blame ineptitude at the local level, learned to his surprise parasites exist in his state. • Hardin, reversing the policies of Secretary Orville L. Freeman under the Johnson ad-ministratiem, launched what he said is an experiment and what the department termed an unprecedented action in authorizing the first distribution of food stamps without any charge to the recipients. Hopefully, distri-butlon may begin within a week. .prove conditions in such areas since most youngsters who receive one-shot treatment are quickly reinfected when they return home. • Pjubllc Apathy. As Sen. Philip A. Hart, D-Mich.,>ut it, get a lot more mall expressing outrage at people dying in Biaf-ra than on people starving in Detroit. And they probably passed it (the starvation) going in on the freeway to mail the letter.” BAD ATTITUDES • Loqal Resistance. Hardin made certain state and local\officials were willing before he announced the South Carolina pilot program. But witnesses told the committee that admin-tstration of various food and welfare programs has been hampered by file attitudes on the state and local levels. “The political facts’’—to use Holiings’ term. He said “Pollti-CPlly, hunger Cannot ‘be segn through the eyes of any but the neighbor. The quickest way to cut off help to the hungry is for do- to head the program.” Congressional resistance. W^ile- strong supp<»t for increased federal food programs has been evident in the Senate for some time, some key House members have succei^ed in balking most efforts. Hardin is •jwell aware that cmgressimtal committees hold the key to how much money he gets for any new or expanded food programs. And despite the path blazed this Week by Holliiigs, there still is a tendency among officeholders to become defensive when conditiuis in their states are criticized. Thus, Sen. Spessard L. Holland, D-Fla., responded to news^per story last vyeek about, poor living conditions am(»ig migrant workers in Florida’s Collier County by saying that when he was there at Christmas he saw some migrants on tile streets “and they were apparently well fed, healthy, laughing and hai^y.” McGovern’s committee, however, will go to the scene to find \ out. Its next hearings will be in Collier County on March 10 and 11. “1 think it was a real breakthrough.” McGovern told a porter after he and Holiings met with Hardin Wednesday fiigf' But these significant problems ! ing tiiort of a i Motor Oil SEARS, ROEBUCK AND^ CO. Sale Ends Saturday, March 1st INSTALLATION AVAILABLE All-Weather Oil Regular 4Se Qt. !Reavy-Duty Oil ; ^ Regular 39c Qt. Regular Oil Regular 29e Qt. Original Equipment Replacement Shocks 3. Qts. Scars 10W30 All-Weather Oil is our most popular oil. It's muUi-Rraded to help keep your engine running strong all year long. Try some soon and save! ()uq-hl!^ single-grade motor oil con-■ 18 full-deti tains full-detergency additives to help keep your engine IVee of harmful sludge and grime. Buy 4 quarts now! Sears Regular Oil is a single-grade motor oil. It’s made from 100% pure virgin, non-detergent oil. Hurry over to Sears and save on oil! Reg. 4.49 rffrcu of rnsd •■It. ■ml w^lrr for Ions sli^gMitftsvANOjt lii.ton «ml ('oinprr«»iog keaii; ll■r^lter. Traps harmful dirt and dust. For most U,S. cars.................1.8T D. s-ln. Maitie panel. Handy for home, shop or'icaraice. Sturdy............49c E. Vinyl-coattd Cap Tapper and Spout. Vinyl-coated steefy No-drip gasket........89c F. Washar SolVOnU-^moves road film. Ready-to-use. f gblldU, Reg. 1.29.........9Tc Gi 1-Quart OikMditoira. SVg-ineh flexlble spout forea^ pouring............1.99 HsiGlass OilBoMnJHni^s 1 quart. li^Iy pourititCWrithiBt:^l spout..........59c i ^ ‘ Aute-AEmMoriei Dept. • Lack of funds. Hardin is us-1 ing a $45-milljon fund estab-l lished by Congress last year forj child feeding and other food dis-l tribution, but this is a relatively | small amount. Aid in South Car-| olina will only go to a small ! Radial Tires with Steel Belts 40,000 Mile Guarantee *45 ¥ ^earmt plus 1 read ifetime Guarantee open Moadaf, Thuriday, Friday, Saturday 9 to 9, Tueaday, WedneMiay 9 to 5:3U Sears Tubeless Nylon Supertred Tires 6.50x13 ■ BiackwBlI ■ ■ ■ and Oill Tire Each Plus 1.16 FiE.T, Extra-wide outer rib for greater steering stability. Over 95 feet of traction slots for better wet surface grip. Hundreds of space bars for maximum open-rib hold. . Sugetlnd Tekelece Segelar trice eriHi DM Ore S«tt Prteto wftliOW Tlr» 6.9SX14 Blaekwall 23.95 t9.l8 1 JSx14 Blaekwall 2S.M 20.18 ■ 1.1BXI4 Blaekwall ~TWs&~ 2245 248 1.28x14 Blaekwall 24.16 248 T.TSxtS BlackwaH 21.98 22.28 2.21 WhilewalUOnly S3 More PerTir* FAST, FREE INSTALLATION k * * *, •* WHEELS BALANCED t.7S Ptr Wheel, Weights Included , Seprs Tire Dept. Downtown Pifi^iitiac • Phone FE 5-4171 *'i‘ iillf <4* ^ ii, , ■ ^ THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNES: Salad Eating Not New, but Now Done by More Persons Sighting in on the subject of salad, one will find thatjhe ancient Greek cookery included roast meat, bread, wine, fruit, nuts and salad herbs dressed with oil, vinegar, salt and pepper or mustard. What we call “French dressing” was made and used on salad greens long before it was ever put together by a French chef. Mention is made of lettuce, the important salad green, in writings of Persia and Greece during the fifth and sixth centuries, B.C. The early form of lettuce'was loose, lep^ and stemmy. But by the ItUi cem tury the heading type had arrived. Christopher Columbus could Dinner Shortedkes Are Main Course With a turn-of-the-century nostalgia for old-fashioned flavors, come these .shortcakes . r. like W. C. Field’s mother ' used to make. The difference thkt these shortcakes are for supper and not dessert. They are quick to assemble and serve, a real time-saver,for the busy homemaker. In true Americana style, you can easily serve the shortcakes New England style or Western style. ' 1 Use the empty 15% ounce size zip top can from the chili to bake the round biscuit or corn-bread shortcakes. NEW ENGLAND STYLE SHORTCAKE 1 pound franks 4-ounce;package shredded Cheddar cheese 1-pound 12 ounce can pork and beans 2 cups prepared biscut mix Prepare biscuit mix according to package directions. Stir in Cheddar cheese. Bake as rolled or drop biscuits at the temperature recommended on the package. Or, divide the batter between 2 clean, 15% ounce size zip top cans. Bake in 400 degree oven 20 to 25 minutes.. ★ ★ ★ Meanwhile slice franks and add to pork and beans in i saucepan. Heat until bubbrinj hot and serve over split Ched dhr biscuits. Makes 4 servings. WESTERN STYLE SHORTCAKE 2 15% ounce cans chili without beans 8 slices country style Canadian bacon Package corn bread mix Empty 2 zip top cans of chili: into a saucepan and set aside. | Clean the cans to bake corn' bread circles. Prepare corn bread batter | according to package directions; for about 10 muffins. Divide the, batter between the 2 zip topi cans. Bake as directed until' golden brown. ! •k * * ' ■ ■ ! Heat the slices of Canadian 1 bacon in small fry pan. Heat I the chili until bubbling hot. To j assemble shortcakes, slice each ! giant muffin into fourths. Layer a corn bread circle with 2 slices of bacon. Ladle with chili, and add another corn bread circle. Top with more chili. ' be considered one of the ‘good guys’ when he carried lettuce to the New World in 1494 after his visit to the Bahamas. The hearty colonists that were to follow Columbus developed 16 varieties of lettuce by 1860. Salad greens are wanted for texture, e y e - a p p e a'l and nutrients; the^most popular one is known at a crisphead type. When shipped from Arizona and California it is called ibeherg lettuce. SALAD LIKED The acceptance of salads in the diet is indicated by the gradual increase of the pound consumption per person each year. In 1949 ^e figure was 17.5 pounds, but today the figure holds at 21 pounds. The round-up of items going into eastern markets from the West includes a variety of onions, green peppers cucumbers, carrots, celery asparagus and tomatoes almost year ’round. ★ * ★ Rewards are great for those Indulging, in the cri|)d,j^flavorful chef type salad bec»m^t•^wlll provide many important vitamins and minerals for body maintenance. The law breakers are those who carelessly store these colorful and nutritious perishables. And some salad lovers consider it treason when served a to salad that is limp and soggy instead of cold, crisp dry greens coated with a well-balanced flavored dressing., TANGY DRESSING 1 tablespoon sugar 1 teaspoon salt % teaspoon dry mustard 1 teaspoon Worcestershire sauce % cup SaottTne wine % cup vinegar % cup salad oil Combine all ingredients in jar or bowl. Shake or beat until blended. Refrigerate. Shake! well before using. Serve with sliced oranges and onion rings' on Iceberg lettuce. Makes 1% cups! ROQUEFORT SALAD DRESSING 3 oz. crumbled Rouquefort or Bleu cheese 2 hard-cooked eggs, chopped 1 medium onion, grated 1 teaspoon salt Vi teaspoon pepper 1 teaspoon paprika % cup tarragon vinegar 1 cup salad oil Combine a 11 ingredients, blending oil in last. Shake well and chill until ready to use. I Makes about 1 pint dressing. CREAMY DRESSING Vi cup vinegar I 2 tablespoons water I 1 env. (% oz.) cheese-garlic salad-dressing mix cup salad oil 1 cup commercial sour cream In jar with tight fitting cover pour vinegar; add water and salad dressing mix. Shake well; add salad oil and shake again. Gradually stir dressing into sour cream. Chill. Makes 1% cups dressing. NEW ENGLAND STYLE r- Supper shortcakes brimming with old-fashioned flavors can be served New England style . . . with sliced franks and Boston beans ... or Western style with chili and country style Canadian bacon. Try Quickie Recipes Beans Are the Answer Proof that Americans love their baked beans is the fact that we eat nearly a billion and a half pounds of them a year. They’re a mainstay for countless b u d g e t - m i n d e d homemakers and you’ll find theni as well in restaurants and homes where good eating is the important thing and cost doesn’t matter a bit. Quick and easy, full of nutri-tioh, are these two quickie recipes that should keep the family happy during the busy holidays ahead. They not only taste great but have a festive look that will brighten any tiring day. FROM SOUTH AMERICA % cup sliced pimiento olives 2-16 ounce cans baked beans 1-16 ounce can crushed ■pineapple 1 onion, chopped Vi cup chopped green pepper 1-12 ounce can luncheon meat, sliced Combine olives, beans, un drained pineapple, onion and green pepper ih 2-quart casserole. Top with slices of luncheon meat. Bake i n moderate oven (350 degrees) 45 minutes. Serves 6. HO! HO! BEANS 1-1 pound 5 ounce can pork and beans 1 medium smoked ham hock (about % pound) V% teaspoon dry mustard Vi cup brown sugar 1 tablespoon dehydrated onion 1 cup pineappW chunks and juice I Grease 1% quart casserole. | Pop ham hock in -,center.| Separately, stir all other in-gcedients together and pour over the hock. Cover the casserole and bake for one hour at 350 degrees. Serves 5-6. MILE HIGH MUFHN SANDWICHES-Butter 3 split apd toasted English muffins and spread lightly with mayonnaise. Top each half with several tomato slices and asparagus spears (1 can, 15 oz.). Place ii) flat baking dish. Heat about 5 minutes under the broiler. Add n slice of chee^ to each sandvyich and sprinkle with sliced stuffed olives, broil until cheese is melted. Yjeld; 4 to 6 servings (6 sandwiches). |1 Kelloggs invents a powerhouse A powerhouse oi vitamins %i A powerhouse of iron PRODUCT 19’^: for mothers who can’t follow their families around to see they eat right. One serving lets you nourish up the family mornings with 100% of the minimum daily adult vitamin and iron requirements now established by the U.S. Government. PRODUCT 19: iirst and onlii cereal with these levels of both vitamins and iron-a real powerhouse of nutrition. / ________________ PRODUCT 19: a delicious new blend of corn, wheat, ried and oats. Even yonr finicky eaters won’t act flnicky with this one. Get ’em started on this powerhouse of vitamins and iron now. STORE COUPON SAVE 70 ON PRODUCT 19 To Dealer: We will redeem this Qoupon, plus 2el for handling, when terms of this oiler have been complied with by you and the consumer; Any other application constitutes fraud. Get reimbursement by mailing coupons to Dept. K. Box 1172, Clinton, Iowa 52732. NOTE: Invoices proving purchase of sufficient stock to cover coupons presented for redemption must be shown upon request. We will not honor reder--jiion through transterees, assignees, outside agencies, brokers, or others vrho : - r retail distribotors of our merchandise. Coupons will be void and subject to C ' catiori when presented contrary to terms of the agreement. Any sales tax m , paid by Customer. Void in any plaCe where it is prohibited., licensed, t-- -- - N 9 02 19 07 .£ 1967 bv KeilotT Company. (fi) Kellogg Company.