PARIS (AP) -r The four representatives at the new Vietnam p^ace taiks reached full agreement today on all procedural matters and real negotiations will begin early next week, the, U.S. delegat^lgin jreportcd. After,/ A five-hour and 15-minute meeting^ with representatives of South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Viet-cong's National Liberation Front, Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance told reporters: “I am happy to report that we have reached full agreement on all procedural questions for the first plenary session which will take plate tarly next week-"^ / The U S. ^mbassa^or gave no im^ mediate details on the procedural format for the peace negotiations. But he said; T am happy that we arc getting down to the serious business of making peace in Vietnam.” # * ♦ ♦ /“i'lie swift di-sposal of proce^lurol^ques-tions means that there will l)c no mor^ haggling over matters not direclly concerned with ti|i! achievement of a Viet, nam p/^ace. / The meeting, which began at 10:30 The Weather U. I. WMthar Bureau Fortcail Colder r*9t a) THE Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC. MK INCAN. .SAIT HDAV. .lANl AHV IK. l!M5!t V \'()L. 12t; — NO. 2!>7 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATED PRESS AH P A C F S 1 Oc UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL ' CiVFJJO LAST-MINUTE P|tIMPINO>'Pc^iiBrtiig fw personal interviews with the judges of the Junior Miss Pageant are Linda t:rup of Clio (left) and Trudy Vincent of Madison Heights. The winner of the statewide pageant win be chosen tonight P«naK PrMt PSaM ' Pontiac from 24 finalists In ceremonies beginning at 8 p.m. at Northern High Scliool. The Pontiac Area Jaycecs are spon soring the contest. District Dems Back Expulsions Democratic party conventions of the actions of Democrats George Grba and those -who worked so hard to achieve )8th and 19th Congressional Districts last Carl O’Brien (Pontiac supervisors) who victory m Nbvember. night supported 13 County Board of voted with Republicans on the county Supervisor Democrats who expelled two board to give the opposition party con- misrepresentation pr c ’ ^ of fheir party from caucus Thursday. trol. member.s for their own personal ad- A resolution by William Merrill of County Democratic Chairman George vantage. Birmingham passed a convention of both Googasian told the meeting: “This is not Grba and O'Brien both responded fo districts on a voice vote. An obsei/ver only a matter of failing to vote with the accusations. Grba noted alleged said it was the first time in the history fellow Democrats on organizational defections by other Democratic members of the county Democratic party that such matters ... It is first of all a matter of of the party and cited intracaucus action was taken. shattering the platform and program of disagreement, which he said led to his Considerable discussion dealt with the our party, or smashing ^e hopes of action. ............ ....................—.... COUNTY SEAT r\ !• I T JJ O’Brien denied that Republicans now Po ire Cjuard 6ddv An6r inrooi have control of me f^oumy I V/IIV.V^ WV/VAI J During his rebuttal, O’Brien offered to FAIRFAX Va OP) -- Police estab- vivor of the three Kennedy brothers. give Philip 0. Mastin, Democratic cau- lished a patrol around the home of Sen. The police said they were informed cus chairman, his seat on the powerful Edward T (Teddy) Kennedy, D-Mass., yesterday by- the senator’s office of a county finance committee. Grba is after being informed of a threat on his threat on his life. chairman of that committee, under the life, authorities reported today. One of Kennedy’s aides, reluctant to plan put through by Republicans Phurs- A siwkpsman for the Fairfax County, discuss the matter, said only that “Sim- day. Va Doiice said “There’s a patrol car ilar things have happened before” and The action will mean an absence of cruising the general area” when asked that the senator was spending thd day party help for Grba or 0 Brien in future wheth^ special precautions were being at home. __________________________________ taken to guard the Senator, sole sur- KeyMilliken Talk Expected s Press I of County GOP Club Dinner I Prep Basketball I ' ; nnd Northern score I William G. Milliken will make his first Republican Club dinner, according to ^ viclories-PAGL B-1. | the O^land County Lincoln Day * a * ? Mrs. Nixon 4 __________ District Judge Robert L. Shipper, cur- Story insight on jncom- Milliken I Justice Dept, to seek partial His speech is ^ expect^ to^ deal^ with s Astrology ......... .. . T)-8 \| ' vy X \ Attorney Oillwrt*^av^ of Royal Oak, I ' Bridge - 1 / I Michigan State Bar Association presi- I Chnrcli News ..... B-9-B-11 | dent, and a member of the Oakland L Crossword Puzzle ..... C-11 I County Abraham Lincoln Civil War conics ..................i Round Table, wijf serve as toastmaster.: ; Editorials n-rl i REPRESENTATIVES INVITED Ji Home Section C-l—c-« h - Markets .........Congressmen William S. Broomfield Obituaries A-9 j||l' and Jack McDonald have been invited to Sports .......B-l-B-4 } attend. Broomfield is to make a presen-■ ... 07 I tation honoring the late Congressman TV-RadId Prowiims .. . C-19 | Geprge A. Dorriem. A plaque fromthe , Wilson Earl B-7 I /District of Coliim|bia Lincoln Day Clubi ,Women’s Pages ... -A-IO, A-11 I / will be prespnti^Ao ^ndero’s/son, ---------1 .. _1XOOV;mIU.^ ,7 ,U*,,.D.nd«TR.yalO.L. J !) ' ''^ ■' ' ’ ' ' ' ' ' '' '' ................................................................... a m. in the International Conference C-enter, got off to a flying start when North Vietnam at once proposed that the first meeting on matters of substance should begin early nckt week. This i.s just whaL-thc Arnericanf had sai)d tlicy wanted. , « - / According to llie Nortli Vietnainese iipokcsman, Nguyen 'I'hanh l,e, the National Liberation Front had proposed to hold the first plenary session Tuesday, But, Le said, Vance had declared he must report to Washington. He said Vance promised lo get in touch with tlie olher side early next week •NO IMI’ORTANCE' Lc said the North Vietnamese would cim.sider lhal the talks should he re (erred lo as "The I’aris (^onfcreiuc on Vietnam.” Asked if olher delegations agreed, he said, “This has Imporlaucc.” The United Stales and South Vietnamese had proposed calling the talks the “Paris meetings.” / In the confci'ence hail. Col., ifa Van Lau, deputy chief of the Hanoi delegation, When it came hi)i turn/ m spekk, ' said; “I propose that the procedural IMiinls already agreed upon for this first .session be used for all sessions to come” This meant that procedural matters could be swept aside, representing dramatic and astonishing progress for (he first session aUcr having been .stalled two months in quarreling over lahlc .shapes, speaking ordcr.s and other matters of procedure As the meeting began, Vaiicc told the Norih Vietnamese amf Iront delegations it was the American desire, shared by Saigon, to “arrange an early end to the fighting and bloodshed that Vietnam has suffered.” .r- Therefore, he said, “we hope timt we can quickly ngrec on procedpres so tl»t you and \ye can begin promptly w discussioii 6f matters of substance.’’ - ‘ The No./ 2 man tof Saigon's delegation, Xu Governor of Alaska Nguyen xuan Pho^, presented a list of jte^ on procedural problems, per-titimng lo die name of the conference, the order of speaking, language, security and other aspects. The Hanoi statement included attacks on the Americans and .South Vietnamese, hut tliese seemed more restriilned than those of the past. Yet there was a faint hint in his statement that Hanoi miglil accept survival of the vSaigon government in a settlement l>au said that if the United States and South Vietnam really wanted peace, the Americans must renounce ■ I heir scheme of aggression” and the Saigon administration “must renounce its bellicose policy.” Alone on Firing Line to Leave in oV WASHINGTON tAP) — Alaska Gov. Walter J. Hickcl remains alone on the firing line with the other II Nixon Cabinet nominees cleared informally for speedy Senate approval after the inauguration Monday. Indications were the Senate Interior Committee, after reviewing llickel's plans for avoiding conflicts of interest, would endorse his nomination by the time Richard Nixon takes the oath Monday. it it -k In developmcnt-s yesterday: • The Senate Armed Scrvice.s Committee applied the nominations of Rep Melvin R. Laird ot Wi.sconsin to be .secretary of dcfcn.se and David Packard of (California to be deputy .secretary. The action involved approval of Packard'.s plan lo (lilt in a charitable trust his substantial holdings in a firm doing government busine.ss. • The Senate Finance Committee cn-dor.scd the appointments of David Kennedy of CTiicago as secretary of the 'Treasury and Robert Finch, lieutenant governor of California, as .secretary of Health, Education and Welfare, AGREEMENT WORKED OUT Two 'Panthers' Murderetd in LA LOS ANGELES , (4’i - Two local officials of the militant Black l^anthejs were shot to death yesterday as a meeting on a proposed Afrb-American studies program was breaking up at the campus of the University of California at I>os Angeles. About -iiree iiours later, police arrested 17 persons whom they said were fellow Panthers or friends of the victims apparently planning revenge. Officers said none were charged with the killings. it it Most of those arrested were booked on .suspicion of illegally possessing weapons after officers seized 14 guns, a homemade bomb and hundreds of rounds of ammunition. The arsenal was found, police said, around one victim’s home in the Watts area, about 20 miles south of the UCLA campus. Police said they were investigating an apparent rivalry between the F^anthers and another group which they did not identify. After five hours of discussion, that committee and Kennedy worked out an agreement on his plan to put into a trust his stock in the Continental Bank ot Illinois, which he has headed. The trustee will be instructed to diversify his holdings. Chairman Henry M. Jack.son of the Senate Interior Committee .said he was fully satisfied with millionaire Mickcrs plans to divest himself of holdings and make other financial arrangements to avoid conflicts of interest. •SAIGON lili - President Nguyen Van Thieii announced today some American combat troops will be withdrawn from South Vietnam this year, and he has directed his military chief of staff to draft a timetable with the U.S. Command. Thieu did not say how many of the .'■>32,000 U S. troops in the country would be withdrawn, and added “Detailed plans will first have to be developed by Hie military staffs of the two countries licforc specific timing can be developed.” ir it it But sourceS'Said the initial withdrawal might affect 20,000 troops and 100,000 might be phased out by the end of the year The U S commander in Vietnam, Gen. Creighton W Abrams, is understood to have reluctantly accepted the fact that some American troops will have to be withdrawn soon, but he is opposed to any cutback until mid-July. FOLLOWS MEETING “I don’t see any possibility of conflict,” Jackson said. The committee was to meet again today after three days of public hearings durijjg which Hickel was questioned in-Umsively about his views on water pollution and conservation and, his handling of natives' land claim.s,^(| oil leases while governor. \ Most other Cabinet nominees apf»red only once before Senate commKecs handling their respective appointment. 4 FLED SCENE Police said they questioned 12 persons who heard the shots and witnessed the confusion that followed. After the shooting, four persons were seen running from the building where the meeting was held, but their identity was n o t determined. The dead men were identified as John Jerome Huggins, 23, an area Panther captain, and Alprentice Carter, 26, Panther deputy minister of defense. Both were UCI.A students. * ★ * About 150 Negro students had attended the nieeting during whicli qualifications were discussed for a new director for an Afro-American studies center. By the time police arrived, the building, Campbell Hall, which is a classroom and office building, was emp-j^ ty except for the two bodies. TOUCHED OFF FUROR Hickel's statements on conservation and water pollution shortly after his appointment touched off a furor among conservation groups. He said he had been misunderstood. The closing witnesses at his heailng included the representatives of the Sierra Club, a 70,000-member conservation organization, that opposed him. Thieu s announcement came a few hours before the first scheduled meeting of the enlarged Paris peace talks and followed a two-hour meeting yesterday between Thieu, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Abrams. Thieu’s office also released a message sent by the president to President John-.son on his leaving office. ★ * “Free Vietnam,” Thieu said, “is today substantially stronger than it was, militarily as well as politically, and we shall not forget that it was mostly thanks lo you that we have achieved these results ” On the battlefield there were no reports of major sustained fighting. ★ ★ * US. Marines supported by Navy bombers, tightened a cordon around the Vielcong-controlled Balangan Peninsula 340 miles northeast of Saigon, killing 32 enemy .soldiers, a military spokesman reported. Four Marines were killed, and 28 wounded. Mercury Will Drop Into 20s Rain, drizzle and heavy fog will move out of the Pontiac area late today. The mercury, which hit a high of 40 degrees at 6 a m., will drop into the 20s over the weekend. Here is Hie official U.S. Weather Bureau day-by-day forecast: TODAY — This afternoon and tonight, cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries developing, low 18 to 23. Winds .southwest to west at 12 lo 22 miles per hour, becoming west to north- west this afternoon and diminishing slowly tonight. TOMORROW-Cioudy and colder, high 24 to 29, MONDAY —* Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation in per cent are 70 today, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. Thirty-five was the low temperature prior to 8 am. The 2 p.m. reading was 34. SCiENE OF ILUNOlS RAIL CRASH 4- Railroad worker.-) flrfe bu^y repairing trafk of the Illipois (|entral Railroad following, a head-on train |Kollision that killed three crewmen and injured 47 persons yesterday near Kankfakoe, lU. The crash ' AP WtlrcUlMM occurred When a slopped freight train was rammed Iw a passenger/train/ in dense fog. None of the injured is in serwus condition. / / , ■i. ■ AS- 9 XlIE POXnAC' PUKSS. SA ri’Hj MOSCOW UB — Cosmonaut Bbrls Voinov landed safely in the Soviet Union today, auccessfuily completing a four-man miaston in which the Soviet Volynov “feciS good," Tass reported. "All experiments were fully completed." His landing came one day after three other cosmonauts made a soft landing in Union achieved the world'| first crew / the Soviet Union aboard Soyuz 4. Two of hfansfer between orbiting spaceships. \/ The/official Soviet news agency Tass cra,ft made a soft-landing 'atf a-ni. Moscow time^ 124 mile* * aoulnwest Of the city of Kustanay. This would put him a few hundred miles northwest of the space center at Baikonir, where Soyuz S was launched Wednesday. them, Alexei Yeiiseyev and Ytwgeny Khrunov, had made space walk.s Thurs-/ day from Voynov’s Crs/ft to jo^ Vladimir ShOtalov Oboara Soyuz 4. i PARACHUTES USED Tass said a breaking Volynov’s spaceship predetermined time rocket on was fired at a and the craft descended into the atmosphere, slowed by parachutes. ★ ★ * Volynov was met on the ground by the recovery team, friends and newsmen, Tass added. Soviet radio apd television interrupted normal ptoj^ranpuibg, to give the- an,r nouncement. , V ♦ * Apparently using the same landing technique as Soyuz 4, Soyuz Ti separated into two sections during the landing, Tass said. Volynov was aboard the crew capsule, while the working quarters in a .section called the orbital compartment descended separately. * * * The flight of Soyuz 5 last 72 liours 46 minutes. Counting the launching of Soyuz 4 on Tuesday, the entire mission lasted 96 hours minute^. •MISSION COMPLETED’ "The safe landing of Air Force Lt. Col. Volynov, 34, successfully completed the multi-manned mission," Tass said. Western experts have acclaimed the Soyuz mission as a step toward a.ssembly of permanent space stations and orbiting laboratories, where scientists and cosmonauts can be ferried back and forth from earth. * ★ Birmingham "V '' Four-Week Course on' Botany Set In addition to the world's first crew transfer, the mission also achieved tlic/ first docking of two manned orbiting spacecraft. The United States pioneered docking techniques years ago with its manned Gemini craft, but they linked only with unmanned ships. / BLQOMFIEI-D IflLUS - Ur. James R. Wells, associate bdtanist M the Cran-brook Institute of Science, will conduct a four week course on winter botany beginning Feb. 4 at the institute. U.S. Plan Differs About $7,000 —Best in Years With France on Mideast Talks County Airport Reports '68 Profit By The Associated Press France has called for a Big Four conference aimed at settling the Middle Flast crisis, but the United States is reported backing a peacemaking plan which would include provision.s for direct talks between the Arab states and Israel. The Washington Evening Star, in a story following the French announcement yesterday, quoted qualified sources as saying Secretary of State Dean Rusk outlined a form of two-track negotiations in a note handed to Soviet Charge d’Affaires Yuri N. Tcherniakov. The Star said Rusk’s note proposed talks between the United States and the Soviet Union, and separate talks between Israel and the Arab states under a U.N. “umbrella.” County Traffic Claims 3 Lives Oakland-Pontiac Airport made about $7,000 last year on ofx'tations, county figures indicate. It was the first time since the airport’s early days that such a profit was made, officials believe. “Operations, excluding capital improvements, paid for all airport salaries and upkeep,” according to Daniel T Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. By the end of last November, total operating expense was $128,000, Murphy reported. * * * There were 215,94.5 takeoffs and landings during the year — up 15,187 from 1967, according to Frank Gineman. Oakland-Pontiac tower chief. The millionth operation since the opening of the tower in 1961 was recorded Aug. 9. About 25 lands [)er day were freight hauls, and the major credit for improvement in freight traffic was given to Cryderman Air .Service. Classes will meet on Tuesdays Irom 7 30 to 9:30 p m Weather permitting, there will be one Saturday field tri|). Fee lor the noncredit sessions is $10. Ft)r further information contact ihe institute. it * * The science institute has |)lanned n program of films for Jan. .11 at 8:15 p.m. in the Cranbrook ScIhk)! auditoriutn. The film "Expedicao Biologica” will demonstrate minute preparations required for a mu.seum expedition, then will concentrate on scenes of specimen collection in the jungles of Brazil and life in a few of its cities 'T.e Mistral” pre.sents a photographic e.ssay of the famous wind as it |)lungcs down from the Alps, through the lihone Valley of Provence, before playing it.self out across the Mediterranean. * ★ * The third film, "Why Do We Still Have Mountains? ’, is the question proposed and answered as the audience sees mountains cut down through the processes of erosion, then formed at an even greater rate by volcanic eruptions and upward movements of the earth’s crust. Guest tickets are available at the door at $1.50 if seating is available. Pontiac ProM Photo IKIUBLE Airplanes Await Takeoff Clearance At Oakland-Pontiac Airport BIRMINGHAM - Basil J, Caryl of 887 Watkins has retired after 42 years of service with Detroit Edison. His last position was general foreman in the Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 A West Bloomfield Township man was killed in a car cr,ash at I a m. today in Waterford Township on South Ca.ss Lake near Cass - Elizabeth Lake roads. Dead is Joseph J. Buda, 21, of 4761 Arline, who was a passenger in a car driven by Terry A. Middleton, 21, of 1837 Beachmont, Keego Harbor. ★ ★ ★ Middleton was in serious condition this morning at Pontiac General Hospital 6 L»r Yur ro Date 7 Clark Cryderman, owrer of the service, said his volume of freight traffic had doubled in the last year. F’acility improvement at the airport during the 0a.st year included the awarding of a $,’)lt9.,'i5l) contract by the county for the construction of 51 new hangars in the northeastorr part of the field. * * * A $25,000 paved crossover between the main runway and taxi strip was con- .structed. The state and county shared cosLs Private operators put an estimated $450,000 into improvements during the year, according to airport officials. The airport received Federal Aviation Administration approval for a partial instrument-landing system to be in.stall^d in 1970 and for a fui; system to be installed in 1972. $84,000 was awarded by the F’AA for that purpose. A survey showed 410 airplanes per manently based on the field, 125 of them multiengine. The total number is 24 planes le.ss than last year, due to Commander Aviation having removed its operation to company headquarters at Memphis, Term., officials said Jo.scph Davis Jr,, appointed airport manager last January, said however that the volume figure is gradually improving. All airport-owned lots along Airport Road were leased out during the year, and revenues con.sequently improved from that source, said Davis. ★ ★ ★ County officials noted that the $57,-000 appropriation for 1968 had been cut $6,000 to $51,00d’v/for the current year. ★ * ★ The money is to be used for operations if necessary, otherwise to be spent on capital improvements. ★ w ★ Another $800,000 has been budgeted for airport land acquisition at the site. “We hope eventually to have the air- port entirely on a self-.sustaining basis,” Murphy said. it ir it A report to the Oakland County Board of Supervisors by its aviation committee notes however that the maximum capacity of Pontiac-Oakland Airport will be reached by 1970. ★ ★ ★ . The report states: ‘ As stated in the master plan, the maximum operations can be accompli.shed only if the recommended improvements are made. ★ ★ ★ "It will be imperative that another facility be made available to accommodate the overflow” after 1970. Oakland Division of the overhead lines department. Caryl joined Edison as a lineman in 1926. BIRMINGHAM - Members of the Beautify Birmingham Committee will be in charge of scheduling pre.sentations of Birmingham’s recently completed Urban Design Plan. * * ★ The committee compri.ses representatives of schools, service clubs, the Chamber of Commerce and city governing bodies. It will serve as a communications arm for informing the public on Birmingham’s master urban design plan. He lost control of the car and hit a util- ity pole, according to Waterford Town ship police. Buda’s body is at Godhardt Funeral Home, Orchard Lake. A Berkley man died at 3 a m. today at 14 mile and Fair when his car struck a utility pole, according to Royal Oak police. Dead is Roy Aulph Jr., 35, of 3706 Robina. His wife was hospitalized in serious condition this morning at Beaumont Hospital, Royal Oak. An Orion Township woman died Thursday of injuries she received Monday in a traffic accident in Oakland Township. Dead is Mrs. Tresil Reynoids, 58, of 2545 Toby. Sirhan Jury May Be Named by Tuesday Oil Deliverer Slips LOS ANGELES (AF| - A .surprise prosecution maneuver may make it possible for a jury to be seated as early as Tuesday in the Sirhan Bishara Sirhan murder trial. to Chief Deputy Pro.secutor Lynn iCompton startled the packed courtroom yesterday afternoon by announcing the state would relinquish its right dismiss the II tentative jurorg. Grant B. Cooper, the chief defense attorney, then asked that the trial adjourn until Tuesday. * * * "We need lime to assess the acceptance of ttiis jury as it is now constituted, ” he told Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker. m a i n i n g peremptory challenges—by which prospective jurors are excu.sed 'without argument or explanation—each side had used one challenge. SHORTENED BY WEEKS The Weather Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY—This morning occasional drizzle, high 39 to 44. This afternoon and tonight cloudy and colder with chance oi Jinow flurries developing, low 18 to 23. Sunday doudy and colder, high 24 to 29. Monday outlook; mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Winds .southwest to west 12 to 22 miles p«‘r hour, becoming west to northwest this afternoon and diminishing slowly tonight. Probabilities in precipitation; 70 per cent today, 30 per cent tonight, 20 per cent Sunday. Jury selection had been expected to take weeks. Sirhan’s three attorneys said they will decide over the weekend whether to yield their peremptory challenges—as the pro.secution has done—or continue exercising them against jurors it finds objectionable. JURORS SELECTED Excused were Alicia Duke, a divorcee in her early 30s, and Sharon Engle, young wife of a suburban Glendale undertaker. Among two jurors added during the day was Dora Jacobi, a retired university instructor who once worked in an Army psychiatric center at Ft. FJdwards, Mass. it i it Sirhan’s courtroom demeanor remained jaunty at the close of the trial’s first full week. FLINT lUPIl To luci truck driver Edward Wortham, it was f simple matter of hooking onto the filler pipe outside a house here and pumping in 250 gallons of fuel oil. To Mrs. Donald R. Rose, who came home to find her basement full of fuel oil, it was a mess. At one* point in the afternoon, as an associate defense attorney. Russell Parsons, was quizzing a prospective juror, Sirhan stood up and whispered in the lawyer’s car, A guard told him to $it down. Mundy Township fire officials said Worcham went to the 'wrong hou.se. While helping to clean up, he found out the filler pipe didn’t connect to’ anything but the basement becau.se the Rose basement has no fuel oil lank. 18th District Dems Pick Zemmol Chairman It the defense waives the challenges, it would mean the II tentat ve jurors would tie permanently seated. Today In Pontiac Lowost temperature preceding 8 a.i At 8 a.m.; Wind Velocity, 12 r Direction, Sbuthwest Sun sets Saturday at 5 30 p m. Sun rises Sunday at 7 58 a m Moon sets Saturday at 6 03 pm. Moon rises Sunday at 9:18 a m One Year Ago In Pontiac Highest Icmperalure I owest temperature Mean temperature Weather: Sunny. "Don't be surpri.sed at what happens Tuesday, ” Cooper told newsmen. "We just might have a jury." Downtown Temperatures Highott and Lowest Temperaturas This Date in 95 Years .55 In 1949 -7 In 1930 - Friday in Panifac (as rtcerdad downtown) Highest temperature ............... Lowest temperature ....... 33 Mean ternperature 34.5 Waather: Fog most of day, rain .1 Inch. Friday Alpena E5Canaba riint Gd Rapids Houghton Houghton L, Jackson Lansing Marquette Muskegon PeMston Saginaw TraVerse C. Albuquerque Atlanta Bismarck Boston Chicago Cincinnati Denver s Temperature Chart 38 32 Detroit 30 25 Duluth .19 34 Fort Worth 34 .1.1 Jacksonville 26 20 Kansas CDy 34 30 Los Angeles 38 35 Miaiml Bch, 3/ 34 Milwaukee 34 26 New Orleans 35 33 Omaha 35 20 Phoenh ONK MOKK TO (iO 76 36 32 Pittsburgh 36 31 St, Loui 50 24 Tampa 55 46 S, Lake City 6 5 S. Francisco Seattle 36 33 38 34 51 45 Washington 7) 56 18 28 61 52 71 67 36 32 66 60 28 20 67 45 40 37 42 34 68 56 41 25 53 45 35 30 63 42 46 38 The 12th .scat in the jury box, however, remain.s vacant. it it it The prospective juror, Helen Woodworth, a retired legal secretary, told Walker in chambers yesterday she must consult her doctor to learn whether a long trial would injure her health. * ★ ★ Data from US WfATHfR BUREAU F^ither side could dismiss Miss Woodworth because the prosecution yield its peremptory challenges before she was seated. Before the prosecution waived its re- Allan Zemmol of Southfield became chairman of the Democratic 18th Congressional District in a secret ballot last night at the Oakland County Courthoi^e as delegates were elected to the state convention Feb. 1 in Detroit. He defeated G. Vernon Leopold of Royal Oak, his only competition, by a vote reported to be 124 to 74. The totals were never made public. The spread apparently was something of a surprise to backers of I.«opold, largely those members of the New Democratic Coalition, a recently formed liberal group. Others elected to office in the 18th were Mrs. Pat Mitchell of Birmingham, Martin M. Doctoroff of Royal Oak and William Jenkins of Madison Heights, vice chairmen; Charles Demos of Madison Heights, treasurer: and Mrs. Ethel Schwartz of Southfield and Donald Morse of Birmingham, secretaries. Members of the Oakland Democratic 19th District did not elect officers, but will wait until F^eb. I at the State Democratic Convention to meet with Wayne County counterparts to choose leaders. Resolutions seeking wider representation and a greater voice for all people in the party were adopted by both caucuses. * ★ ★ F'ormer Congrc.ssman Billie S. Far-num of Waterford Township a.sked that his 18th District not endorse him as a candidate for state Democratic chair- He said the support needed to win the post had failed to materialize. The New Democratic Coalition failed to endorse Farnum at a meeting earlier this week. ★ ★ ★ A.sked later if his statement constituted a withdrawal, F'arnum said "No.” ALLEN ZEMMOL 30-Acre Area at Big Beaver and Coolidge Move to \> Site :/WEATHERr-Snow is predicted tonight over portions of Montana, WyOilllllgr,. (N ItakOtW and'^he Great I.akes. Rdin is expected through most of the N#W Ettgiuii showers likely inland in a belt from the Virginias to tire ’ Gulf of Mexico.' It will’Iie colder in most of the nation, but continued mild along Thfe president and board chairman of the S. S. Kresge Co. yesterday officially confirmed reports that the fifm plans to move its national headquarters from Detroit to a site at Big Beaver and Coolidge in Troy. H. B. Cunriingham, head of the nationwide variety store chain, expressed “extreme regret” at the move from Detroit, but said it was necessitated because of “obligations to stockholders and employes,” ★ * ♦ * The board president praise^ Detroit Mayor Jerome Cavanagh for “persistence, eloquence and comprehensivebess” ill attempting to persuade Kresge to move its headquarters to a different site within the city. I However, Cunfiingham Iraid that the firm’s needs of at least 30 acres for its operations ruled ouf other Detroit sites. ^ • S - ,/ " Kresge is planning a 500,000-square-foot office building oh 30 acres of a 60-acre site owned by the Biltmore Development Co. northwest of the Big Beaver-Coolidge intersection, according to company officials. The new building, construction of which is scheduled to begin late this year and be completed 1^1, will provide for an increase in staff from the present 1,250 to 1,800. The company, founded in 1899, operates about 1,000 variety, department and discoupt stores In the U.S, and Canada with 50,000 employes and projected annual sales of ovet- $2 billion for this yefr. The Troy headquarters will become part of a mullimillion-dollar office-shopping center planned by BHlrtiore which previously developed the mamrhpth Somerset apartment complex southeasl/of Big Beaver and Coolidge. 5f;T , .ni ■ H' GETS FEDERAL POST — President-elect Nixon yesterday named James E. Johnson, a California Republican, to the Gvll Service Commission. Johnson, 42, Is the first Negro to be named to the commission in its 8&-year history. Two years ago, he joined the administration of California Gov. Ronald Reagan as director of veterans' affairs. Tenure Group Gets Cose of Fired Teacher LANSING (AP) - Thirty books of hearing transcripts and a foot-high stack of exhibits were dumped into the lap of the State Tenure Commission Friday as a former Royal Oak hi^ school teacher appealed his dismissal. William L. Bennett, a former Dondero High School social studies teacher called excellent if unorthodox by his attorney, was fired la.st October by the Royal Oak Board of Education. ★ ★ ★ The tenure commission gave his attorney, Bernard Fieger, 60 days in which to file briefs and school board attorneys another GO days in which to reply. Those time periods, plus the heavy amount of transcript and exhibit reading, could mean a decision will not be reached by the commission for some five or six months, said Philip Frangos, law consultant for the State Department of Education. The Royal Oak board Bred Bennett on 10 charges ranging from Insubordination to “irregular teaching methods.” The board said Bennett, a 13-year veteran of Royal Oak schools, had sworn at the daughter of a school board trustee, called an administrator “a jerk” and circulated an antiadministration newsletter, “the social critic,” among students. Fieger maintained that reasons given for Bennett’s dismissal “do not indicate a failure to carry out the duties assisted or that he carried out the duties in an unsatisfactory manner.” ★ A ★ He also defended his client’s right as a citizen to publish and distribute the newsletter to students. ' Bennett may appeal his dismissal In circuit court if the Roval Oak board action is upheld by the tenure commission. State Deiti, Wife Agree on Divorce raOIT (AP) - U.S. Rep. m Ford is being divorced s wife, Corinne, after 21 of marriage. d, a Taylor Democrat, and ife reportedly reached a te agreement on custody of 15-year-old son, John, ali-and a property settle-last June 26, the day Mrs. filed her divorce suit in e County Circuit Court. I couple has two other chili Margaret, 19, and William .,20. ther of the pair appeared veek for a scheduled cou^t og on their divorce. Mrs. had claimed her husband )een cruel to her. You Can Get a HIGH SCHOOL At Horn* in Spom Tlmn- , WWTI TODAY ^ far fre* Llf#r«tur« UMMICAM ICMOOk DieT. lOX u. LLKH MiU, MlCM.r aw ^ "¥A, NMSI kom :mr tj iTAia ^ THB ybyfiAC t>iiEss. Saturday, January. I l|;i" 1009 ' ' 'i ' ^ } ‘ a{ L I ) I 1,4 ' *'*A '' I,.I V\ . Annijtal Meeting Is Next Week - I'lnlijiiihjiJWfiiwiJ niniiwiiiiil)|, .. l»iii ii.Ji'' A'-')' . V !i5 X, \ A A' \' X- X \ Plana, for a seven-county comprehensive health study and the contracting of a public relations Qrm for the Southeastern Michigan Council of ^iVemments (S^MCOG) will ^ be recommended to the main oody at the 9;45 a.m. annual/ Reeling next Satuiday in 0oto Hall. , / /, i / / the executive/committM meeting//yesterday voted, to , hire Roil Unton, a Washington, D.C., consultant, aiul his staff in a study for the formation of a comprehensive health planning agepey.' The study will be conducted in connection with the United Health Organization. * ★ ★ A $50,000 federal grant will be used to fund the study. William L. Mainland of Milford, chairman of the group, said some $24,000 would be required for Linton’s services. The study will encompass the six counties involved in SEMCOG plus the county of Livingston, Mainland said. ★ ★ A The executive committee also approved a $l,000-a-month contract with the Metropolitan Fund for a public relations program. Mainland said federal funds were also available for this project. Of eight nominees for the seven delegate-at-large positions to be voted on during the annual elecUon next Saturday Co L'ounty DPW director, and David Levinson, forrrier chairman of the Oakland/County are K. J. Alexandert Oakland /Board/of/Supervisors Ways and Megns Cdmnllttee. , ■ /'/ I ★ h/ # '• ■ / ' Maiidand said he will also seek reelection as chairman of the group. ★ ★ * The executive committee also reconunended several appointments to special advisory committees. Among those named were Oakland County men, Thomas J. Dillon for the advisory council on regional planning. Dillon is the newly elected chairman of the Oakland County Planning Commission. * A ★ Lyle B. Tyler, president of the Huron Valley Schools, was recommended to the educational policy advisory committee, and John J. Houghton, superintendent of the Fem-dale School District, to the joint purchasing advisory commitee. iNEMOiniiii^^ for tho opon rood? Thon Join tho Mprgpn toom, Morgqn Drtvo/Awoy, lno» bf for tho, Iprgokt ona bPtt obnoportw of mohlfo homoo !o iooMng for mon Hko you. Vto nood thorn ownor-oporotort with or oblo to purohoto 2 ton thort whoo! boto truckt. Mutt bo oblo to pott on ICC phytleol. If you with te Join o profitoblo fott growing butirtott, eontidor tho following: o World't looding trontportor of mobllo homot o No oxporloneo noodod, wo will troln you o Notlonwido or locol trovol o Advonao on oooh trip ond fullpoymont on eomplotlon of oooh trip o Over200dltpotch-Ing tormintit ond control dit-potoh o Yoor-oround work — no loyofft\ AePLY IN PEASON TO: Mr. Hutton Holiday Inn #2 ly inn #z 1331 Trumbull Dotroity Mioh. Jan. 20 thru 25 Ponds &?. Cream 133 $1.99 value 16-oz. tpMial iiz. of Pond, dry skin cr.om. Sov.t dollars by buying this liz*. SE OF BA Shampoo Easy TONI innocent Color $2.25 vaiue. Just shampoo new color into your hoir. So easy to do. All popular shades. Drugs—Main Floor TKTT 50% Fortrol 50% Cotton-Permanent Press Boys Twill Denim Jeans 'Regular and Slim Sizes s . . . Regular $3.98 sellers — no-iron twill denim jeans of 50% Fortrel and 50% cotton. Machine washable and dry. Western styled with scooped front pockets and back patch pockets. Sizes 6 to 12 come with vulcanized double knees. Regular and slim sizes 6 to 12 and 14-16. Ever popular faded blue denim color. Baaoment F OPEN wdMoNDAy %*rto 9pm Orion Acrylic Lining RUGGED CORDUROY Boys’ ‘Hipster’ Jacket $18.95 ynluo for Only Top quality bo/s |ock.l with Ih. firml tailoring. Super-worm wide wale 100% cotton corduroy with Orion acrylic pile lining. Western style yoke, leather-look button front. Machine wash and dry. Sizes 10 to 20. ioMment Be A Smart SIMMS ‘BARGAIN GRABBER’ On These Specials SA1URDAY-M0NDAY 1-HRFREEPARlCINa in DOWN TOW N4 PARKlNC^r mall Shop Simms and have your ticket stamped for 1 hour free parking at time of purchase. (Except on tobaccos and beverages.) Pmmiful 2-Amp Motor Va” Black & Decker I Model U-IOO Black and Deciwr Electric Drill fully guaranteed, with 2-amp motor for dependable long life service. Geared chuck and key. Dms all the drilling jobs around the house. / 3/8-ln. Black & Decker Drill 1388 2,2-omp motor, doubl. reduction g.or system. 1/7-H.P. Power TooU — 2rtd Floor 2-Key Wind - Laminous Dial Double Bell Alarm Clock Regular $4.95 Sat. & Mon. Old fashioned double bell alarm clock with 2-key wind style and luminous dial that Is easy to retad. Famous Florn brand with handsome brass cose. Dependable olorm. Sondries—Main Floor 100% Cetton Peimaiwnt Press Lace Look Tablecloth Choice of 2-Siyes Reg. $3.96 62x82" SiXf^ Reg,$Si^8 I2x10» «Sixt , Mode of the finlist imported cotton, permanent press table clotlr with dointy loce effect. Fost colors, con-btroflied. ehrlnkoge ond no Ironing nectnorys Machine at hand washable; Asibited colon. Boianiiant Polident Tablets $1.95 volu., pkg. of 84 individually foil wrapped d.ntur. cleanser toblets. Soaks dentures citron, odor frae. F 25-Gz. Refreshing Colgate JOB Dral Antiseptic $ 1.79 value, Colgot. too Oral antiseptic for breath control and gargle. Hos refreshing toste. Drugs — Main Floor Cm 7-Sfeot Repeater - Lever Action 3G-3D Marlin Rifle Model 336C list $89.95 30-30 or 35 Col. 7-shot ropioter with 20-in. Micro-Groove barrel. American black walnut stack with fluted comb. With free offset hommer spur for right or left handed hunters. Marlin 22-Caliber Rifle Model 39A Iwer action 25-shot tube mag. Micro-groove barrel, slroigM grip. X ■ ■ “ liLFI Sports — 2niLFIaor 74 95 Tells the Date As Well As Time. Men’s Endura Watch Solid State Ciicuit 3-Speed Schick Electric Shaver oharge n Model 2100 Schick 3-speed retractable shaver vrith double head built in comfort control and sideburn trimmer. Built-in protection for storage and travel. Schick Model 2000 Retractable 2-head, retracts, turns on automatically . Schick Custom Model 209 Stainless steel head, comfort control... Sumiriue — AAoln Floor 1044 ||88 GUM $mm lAuiiM acnea Bromo Duinine Tabs 69c j^alue, pkg. 16 Bromo Quinine tablets for colds and sinus relief. 39 Regular or Extra Hold Halo Hair Spray 79c value, 13-oz. size aerosol can. Regular or extra hold* Halo hair spray. Not sticky. Drugs — AAain Floor $12.95 Lift Sat, & Man.' Fomou* Endura man's wrist watch with calendar, sweep hand, anti-magnetic. Swiss mode, gold color or chrome case and lebther strap. Factory guaranteed. Sundries — Main Floor 4 FI. Oz. ‘Lock Ease’ 69c value Grophiled lock fluid protects against sticking, rust and freezing. Helps seal out moisture from working parts. 44^ Prestone Windshield Washer Solvent 3i99^ ej. I ■I'*** Preston, solvent to your windshield washer I tePiiappm I container. It prevents freeze-ups and helps keep Windshield clean, Hardware — 2nd Fleer ^ GGKprth Downtbwn Pontiac Childrens 59-in. Sled 8« Sturdily built with rounded runners for extra safety. Steers easily with steering bar. finest hardwood body with red enameled runners. Blazon Snow Coaster Mon. Blazon snow coaster of heavy gauge steel with safe rolled edges and plastic handles. Sport* — 2nd Floor Adjustable Guard Combs Rem. Princess Shaver Sat. & Mon. New from Remington. Model #30L Remington Princess electric shaver with odjustable guard combs, adjusts for legs or underarms. Shaves close, considerately. Sundries — Main Floor Score Hair Groom $1.07 value, 6-oz. Score, the clear liquid man's hair groom with the grooming action of a cream- 6.75-Oz. Family/ Size Ultra Bright Tooth Paste $1.05 value. Big family size tube of Ultra Brite tooth paste with extra strength for teeth and bre/ath. Wake-up flavor. Dragt—Main Floor l.fi dii r,|-‘ '''I /: . J ' '' '■' * 1 f, Jh f' / /{ i J/ ^ t ^ > , 7,' LJa. i -,, /Aik ' APOLLO • STAMP — The Post Office Department yesterday released this design of a six-cent postage stamp commemorating the Apollo 8 missi cock filed a motion for postponement Friday with Criminal District Court Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. A hearing was set for Monday. The motion marked an abrupt reversal by the prosecution. A few weeks ago. Garrison said only his death could stop the trial. STRONG HINT Alcock’s statement in announcing the new motion carried a strong hint that the Shaw case might never reach the courtroom. Alcock’s actiwi-opposed by the defense—came shortly after a Washington hearing in which Court of General Sessions Judge Charles Halleck rejected Garrison’s subpoena of autopsy pho-tograi^ and Xrays of Kennedy Halleck told MeW Orleans Asst. Dist. Atty. N. V. Bertel Jr that he would have to show that the autopsy records are necessary to the case and that “this is something more than a fishing expedition.’’ Saying he wanted to be sure Garrison was not simply trying to “obtain what surely must be sensational photograffe,” Halleck gave Bertel twdvjreeks to produce evidence. CONSPIRACY ALLEGED Garrison contends that Kennedy, slain in Dallas in 1963, was the victim of a conspiracy. The Warren Commission report said it found no evidence of a conspiracy. It said Oswald, acting alone and for reasons unknown, killed the President with rifle shots fired from a window as the presidential car passed by. The conspiracy case contends that Kennedy was fired upon from at least two directions and The autopsy photographs and Xrays were placed in the National Archives by the Kennedy family, with the stipulation that they not be made public. In seeking delay of the trial of Shaw, a retired businessman, Alcock asked that it be , poned until Gairison’s office receives “all of the evident called for Jn our subpoenas, of the evidence used in the autopsy report and all other evidence se^ cretly held by the federal gov ernment.’’ O^RK CRITICIZED “In the event the federal government does not honor our subpoenas and blocks our attempts to present all the evidence, this case cannot be brought to trial,” he added. Alcock criticized U.S. Atty. Got. Ranusey Clark for releasing‘TTiursday night a report by a panel cd four medical experts who checked the autopsy materials and backed up the Warren Commission. A Trim and Slim New Look! BONDED SLACKS IN SIZES 8-18 Nylon/Rayon AREA RUG* 2,96 Our Reg. 4.44 Sunday Only Quilt-patterned nylon and rayon rpg is 27x48” siae, it in gold, blue/green, blue, red or pink. Smart in living room, den or family room. 3 metal reflector lan^s on an enamel-finished pole. Walnut finish knobs. Save at Kmart. ^UQiMAy, n*fi* taM ta tiaalara Our Heg. 3.78 Sunday Only Women'* clack* are Orion acrylic or Acrilan^ acrylic with acetate bonding for »hape retention. Some have elaatic pull-in waist*, stitch crease*. Charge it. ^TM af Oai^anl Campany 9TM af CkemefiaiwJ Join The F.C.C. Fried Chicken Club AT’ CBICKEHOEUIIBl 1302 W. Huron - Call 682-3800 500 N. Perry - Call 334-4959 Delivery Available 10-HKH TEFLON COATED FRY PAN Our Reg. 1.77 L37 Sunday Only It’s unstickable for easy washing an non fat frying for calorie counter*. Charge .it at Kmart. Pontiac Store Only. 1-PINT SIZE VACUUM DOTTLE FOR LUNCH eOXES Our Reg. 1,64 88 Sunday Only Fits workman’s lunch kits. Polypropylene-jacketed bottle . . . is rustproof, dent-, proof, easy to keep clean. No-drip ponr-lip, cup cap. WORKMAN’S METAL LUNCH DOX WILL HOLD 10-oz. VACUUM Our Reg. 1.19 88* Sunday Only Hard wearing grey finish. Will hold regular or wide-mouth 10-oz. vacuum. He-cure lock. Plastic handle. Limited quantity, none sold to dealer*. BIBLE REBINDING CHRISTIAN LITERATURE SALES 55 Oakland Ave. FE 4-9591 ©OAKLAND COMMUNITY COLLEGE 2480 Opdyka Road Bloomfiold. Hills, Mich. 48013 COME FLY WITH US! 1, LOW PRICE 3. EXCITINO DAYS IN NEW YORKI COVERS THIS: (Manhattan Hotel / 2. WAY JET 4. HIT BROADWAY AND OFF AIRCHARTER1 BROADWAY SHOWSI fuagup unaaBi r*rr Noma, AddtwA, Phona and laD Check To AbovW Addrast Wtlhf Away Set the Table for 8 With 45-Pc. Melamine DINNERWARE* \V V ■■ Our Reg. 12.84 Sunday Only/ Choose from several colorful'-^patterns, pastel colors. It’s resistant. . . safe in dishwashers, a joy to own. Just Charge It.. ' „ = •U*a#4 eoaMHv. sss* ssISits 4s»ls«i HnannnmiHBBANRMiMMiiM WOVEhTCOTTON Jacquard BEDSPREAD 5.96 Keystone COPS MOVIES’ Our Heg. 1.68 ea. Sunday Only 97* 94x108” double, 81x108” twin sises... in handsome jacquard woven'cotton spreati Spanish look “Toledo” pattern*. White avocado, blue, pink, while. Pontiac Store Only Special prints of 50-foot “Keystone Cops” home movies to delight both yonng and old. Jnst say, “Charge It”. *Somt ether movie prtnta Included In thl* 8peclol preup **Um)ted duenflty, none Mild tp deefera Batfery-Operdi^ SCISSORS 2. Our Reg. 2.97 Sunday Only POWER-CUT® scissors operate on two “C” batteries, are the perfect pair for the seamstress for their cutting is precise and elTortlesl. Use roWER-CUT® once and you’ll use them /(iltrayfc .fjhilge It. tsphhmtisk niFILTBiS t.d6 Our gt$. a.I7.S,t7-eim, Omt, Spin-bn type Altere remove dirt,'‘tfttdp in engine Ml*. AlHMajor aaotS* on* WalgMe Reg. fell IIW/BIJI,., GLENWOOD PLAZA-NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD , ‘ ' f , S' “ / . »'lhh : .in -V' J - 1 ‘ft >■ 'j "1/ 7 t •M THB FONTIAC; ymcss. SA1IIRDAV. rAN'lIAHV___IH. 11W9. \ .:ii \i \ll »• «1tp t 'i NEW YOIIK (API _ The federal Boveinmeiit has filed suit against the giant International Business Machine? Corpi accusing It of monttpolizlng the $3-bllllon general-purpose digital computer niarket ^ The /Justice Department^ In the suit filed Friday /In U S Dist^ct Court, indicated it would seek some form of partial breakup of the company and asked a restraining order against IBM. ★ * ★ about to become the firm’s general counsel. <^mong the practices complained of in the suit were: IBM quotes a single price fqr a computer « v s t e m , programming /know-how and related support — a practice the suit said discriminates among customers and limits development of computer programming and support industries. The firm introduced new models of computers, the sdltjdominated the educational said, “with unusually low profit i™***’^*^ general-purpose expectaUons, in those segments i*”**^' «)mputers^ by granting , .1. 1 . u « exceptional discriminatory I of the market where universities and support and| Replying to the government charge. IBM declared the very growth of the indu.stry and the proliferation of firms within it over the past 20 years served as evidence against any stifling competitive practices on Us part. The government alleged in the suit that IBM had engaged in marketing practices which prevent “competing manufac-tuers ofyenerul purnose digital computers from having an adequate opportunity effectively to complete for business” Aussie Gets a Fare Treat by U S. Army etitors had appeared likely to, hkve unusual competitive success.” , * *, # ) ^ The Company was said to have announced “future production of new models for such markets when U knew that it was unlikely to be able to complete production within the an-nourfe^ time.” The suit said finally that IBM other educational institutions^ Di9CUSSIOfVS CITKD/ I ' An IBM sta^ment said the! firm has been engaged, along with other computer companies. In discussions with the Justice Department for three years. The statement continued: “One of the key issues in these discussions has been whether there is sufficient competition in the data-proc-jequlpment, easing Industryior whetheriservic.es. [ IBM has such monopolistic! “New companies as well as power that fully effective com-!major and established ones petition does not exist. have been freely and effectively f * entering the Industry, whether tfiley GREAT DECISIONS 1969 2 MODFRATEO HV WIR RUSSFLI BARfVit S ^ i u * f * “ipvldence of the dpen and ey have a competence in strongly competitive nature of electronics, a background ,in Iter industry is abun- business machines, or simply a the computer dant. Virtually nonexistent 20 U*clmical innovation which can years ago. It has grown into a be developed Into a business " multiblllion-dollar industry that The company said it "will has attracted more than 60 defettd itself forcefully against manufacturers of computer this action, which it believes is systems and some 4,000 com- unwarranted and without foun-panies dealing in r e I a t e d dation " REGI COSPOMBORS: ocaz; COMMUNITY SERVICES 642-6211 /: AT: BALDWIN PUBLIC LIBRARY. BIRMINGHAM 2 WEEKS LATER The suit followed by two weeks a $l-billion damage suit filed against IBM by Data Processing Financial & General Corp.. which was based on alleged antitrust law violations. Data Processing claimed IBM's practices had prevented it from attaining higher profits Last December, Control Data Corp also filed a civil antitrust suit against IBM asking the courts to consider breaking up the firm which netted a record $871 million last year The Justice Department suit, said to be the largest monopoly [ action filed during the Johnson administration, was ordered by| Atty. Gen. Ram.sey Clark i Nicholas Katzcnbach, outgo-[ ing undersecretary of state and; a former attorney general, is' expected to lead IBM’s defense against the charges as he Is PERTH, Australia (AP)-Rc-luctant U ,S. Army conscript Darryl Arnold arrived home today and had a h-arful reunion with his wife, Irene, thanks to President Johmson. She had written to President Johnson pleading that Darryl be returned to her, and word was passed down to the Army, which complied. “It’s great to be back. There were times I thought I would never see my wife again," said Arnold, 24, after the plane land-rxl at Perth Airport ★ ★ Arnold, who was bdrn in Australia. lived 10 years in the United States before returning to Perth four years ago. Me met his wife while working here as a bus driver—shc is a conductress —but 10 days after the wedding he was called up to serve in the U S. Army and was flown to the United States. His Holdup of Club Just Pipe Dream DETROIT fAPl-The patrons of a social club on Detroit’s East Side are a refined lot— they check their guns at the door. And when the management takes a gun, it wouldn’t dream of insulting the patron’s integrity by asking if he has a second. But the rules apparently don’t cover lead pipes, and that proved the undoing of one customer who allegedly tried to hold up the joint with his second gun early Friday. Police say John T. Toles, 28, checked his gun at the illegal, after hours drinking spot, enjoyed two hours of conviviality, then presented \his second n and annouk INSUFFICIENT FUNDS After Arnold was in the Army, a doctor pronounced him unfit for service and he was discharged. But the army would only fly him to Fortuna, Calif., his home of registration. “I couldn’t get a job and had no hope of raising the fare home,” Arnold said. “A television station in California got hold of the story and from there things started moving” it -k it 'Fhe Army eventually decided to fly him back to Perth after his wife wrote to the White House. Arnold said he planned to go back to bus driving after he and Irene complete their honeymoon. veapon need a stick- Each of about 15 patrons was iimmoned to kneel before dies, offer up his wallet and jceive a resounding swat on le skull in return, according ) police. But Toles’ assembly-line sys-;m misfired when the final 'ould-he victim drew a length f lead pipe and administered a lighty clout. Police found Toles uncon-cious when they arrived at the :‘eft«. Most of the victims and dtnesses had fled. The con-;nts of the billfolds also had isappeared. Police theorized n opportunist had taken the )ot from Toles on the way out. Thank You for fhe most generous Year ever. We will see you a (tain next year. Union Toy Stores 25 S. Saginaw NEW 1968 TRIUMPH & BSA MOTORCYCLES JUST A FEW LEFT AT *1295 ’69 License & all taxes included ERSON Sales & Serv. - 1946^^ Telefrdph Road , 883-7102 . , PontldO m-Jk enneu§ ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY ^ 3 Days Only... Toddletime' makes bringing up bo by easy... BIG SAVINGS FOR MOMI REDUCED THRU JAN. 22nd REG. 3.33 ... NOW 2 FOR $6 Crib blankwt —Cotton thermal knit keeps baby cooler in summer, warmer in winter. Nylon satin binding. REG. 2 for 2.19, NOW 2 FOR »2 Crib shoots — Sanforized* cotton with charming nursery print. Elas-ticized ends keep them smooth. REG. 1.49... NOW 1.25 Rocoiving blonkot — Eosy core cotton thermal knit with glossy ny-' Ion satin binding. Measures 30 by 40 inches. REG. 2 for 1.39, NOW 2 FOR 1.25 Pullover shirts — Combed cotton short sleeve undershirts with diaper tapes. Lap shoulder style. 0 to 1 Vi. REO. 2 for 2.39, NOW 2 FOR $2 Sleopgowns — Easy core cotton sleepgown with mitten cuffs for baby's safety, drawstring bottom. Stretch terry playsuit Reg.^3...Now REG. 3 for 1.25, NOW 3 for »| Waterproof pants — Vinyl plastic pull-on styling keeps baby drier, more comfortable. 0 to 2, white only. FOR "CHARGE IT NOW..., ■I V Caio. 2.99 dox., NOW ^2 $5 Gout* diapers-Soft, highly absorbent heavyweight gauze diapers help keep baby comfortable. All cotton. Just great for the most active little girls and boys. Cotton/ itretth nylon terry ploysilits con keef^ up with oil the scrambling, crawling, romping kids con give ’em . . . come out of th© wash os clean os newll Choose white, blue; pink, maize, or aqua for sizes 0 to 2. qnd save PENNEYS" LIKE IT... CHARGE ITI OPEN MONDAY THRU SATURDAY 'til 9 P M:... a 13 MILE a WOODWARD ^ / £ .Nedhweed SlidppIfW Ctntel' oTBtEORAPHASdUKf ........Townsnlp Bleemfield Townii ► 7 MILE,* MACK Grots* Point* Woods* # l2 MILE AVAN DVKE / Toch Plaza Shopping ContAr 0 18240 GkAND RIVER East of Oroanflold * fort 4 EMMONS Lincoln fUmi //■ 1. T:r# 1. ..."^ i:.. / C THE PONTIAC PRESS k •' t # W«t Hbron «tnet f \ * Tlie POWER of FAITM woo.; BY ISHMAEL Pontiac. Michigan MOM / ' •ih SATURDAY, JANUARY 18. 1969 NtiiM a. »oir4 MOWAM H. PITMUAI*. II Pruidwt amt Ful)llAh>r joMN A. Ran ________ atortUnr aad AdvarUiiar DlfMlor A*lO MOCUUT Clroulatlon UUlA(*r RioitAia M. nwuAU TrMiuro' aad rtnanc* OKIcn g. llAUMAU JOIIMH ooki AdvartUloi llaB*(«r %h /, ■/. Nl^ Wallows in Rouj^h Fiscal Sea Gov. Nelson A. Rockefeller of New York is expected to present to his state legislature on Tuesday a budget for the fiscal year beginning July 1 estimated at slightly more than $6.4 billion. This would be more than triple the size of the budget when Rockefeller took office in 1959. York City is receiving $1,525 billion in state aid in the current fiscal year. A mandated $225 million increase in state aid would bring next year’s total to $1,750 billion. ★ ★ ★ The Governor in his 11th annual “State of the State” message on Jan. 8 indicated the need for a 5 per cent across-the-board cut in state spending and an increase in the state sales tax from its present 2 per cent to 3 per cent. The magnitude of the demands on the state budget will make it impossible to grant the $496 million in new aid sought by New York City Mayor John V. Lindsay. The city also could be deprived of as much as $85 million it was counting on under old aid formulas. Rockefeller has said of Lindsay on Jan. 1: “His requests will be given the most sympathetic and understanding consideration. But there are 61 other mayors with problems, too. New The rapid rise of state revenue needs indicates increasing pressure for Federal-state tax sharing. The AFL-CIO American Federationist, which advocates higher state and local progressive income taxes, observes (December 1968): ‘‘Because of the great mismatches in resources and needs . . . more help must flow from higher to lower levels of government—from the Federal government to the state and local units, and from the states to the localities.” ★ ★ ★ But as far as the struggling taxpayer is concerned, the Federationist begs the question. Regardless of whether tax dollars are raised and expended locally or preempted by higher taxing authorities for allocation to lower govafnmental levels, there will be slight difference in the total amount of taxation needed for government and public services. U.S.-U.S.S.R Rivalry Fuels Middle East Turmoil International law lags at least 6,000 years behind national law in development. The attack of Israeli (^mmandos on the airport at Beirut, Lebanon, an outrageous act of retaliation for a barbaric act of terrorism committed against an Israeli airliner in Athens; is but the latest proof that in the handling of grievances between nations, we are still in the primitive stage where it is every man for himself and the verdict of “justice” is unto him who is strong enough to seize it. ★ ★ ★ The United States and Russia, In the judgment of their governments, have vital interests to protect, or strategic ends to further, in this critical area of the world. But surely their larger Interests dictate that no conflict between lesser nations be permitted to draw the two greatest nations in the world into a mutually suicidal war. ★ ★ ★ And yet both have provided, and continue to provide, Arab and Israeli Let humanitarian aid be given when both sides tire of war and sincerely want to talk about peace. Until then, hands off, and a strict watch to ensure that the contagion does not spread beyond the infected area. Reviews Electoral Vote Procedure By EVERETT DIRKSEN As the inaugural of our 37th President nears, the thoughts of many of the nation’s legislators go back several weeks to the moment when Dr. Lloyd W. Bailey of Rocky Mount, DIRKSEN for Richard N.C., a Republican p r e s i-dential elector, changed h i s mind about casting his electoral vote Nixon and Spiro Agnew and did in fact cast that vote for Cfeorge Wallace and Curtis LeMay. Quite probably Dr. Bailey didn’t realize that at some subsequent time that vote would stir up the dogs and make some history, lie was one of the 13 electors from North Carolina. The other 12 cast their votes for the Nixon-Agnew ticket. ★ * * Over the years there have been electors who were elected^ on their pledge to support a certain Candidate for the Presidency and who then later changed their minds. On the basis that the theory of the electoral college was to {veserve complete in-dependeooe^ of judgment on the pErt of the electors, those men tmdoobtedly changed ,theJr , minds so that the man each judged to be the best O’Hara (D-Mich.) decided between them that the issue should be tested, that when the electoral vote for last November’s election was counted at a joint session of the Senate and House they would submit an objection to the filing of the vote on the ground that it violated the elector’s pledge, a pledge that should be considered binding. All this pageantry took place in the chamber of the House of Representatives Jan. 6, as provided by law enacted 87 years ago. if -k -k There was much jollification as members of both bodies watched the president pro tempore of the Senate hand the sealed envelopes containing the states’ electoral votes, one by one, to a clerk to be announced to the joint body and then to the tellers to place them on the record. Agnew ticket. One second thought, that instruction was dropped so that the only thing to be considered was the objection to including the Bailey vote in the total. It was a spirited discussion, indeed, before the Senate voted to override the objection and permit the entire North Carolina electoral vote to be cast, including that of Dr. Bailey. At that point it became necessary for the senators to once more march back to the House chamber for resumption of the joint session. The House, meanwhile, had also devoted |wo hours to the debate, and it had arrived at a similar conclusion. When North Carolina’s turn came to be counted, the objection to counting its electoral ballots was submitted. That was the end of the joint session. The senators marched back to their own chamber and then undertook to debate the matter, for two hours. Under the law set forth, no senator could speak for more than five minutes. man Praaideot. , Sob. Edmund Me.) and Rep. I as our * * * ‘ At first it was decided to file the objection and with it an instruction that the one electoral vote in question should be cast for the Nixon- Thus was the momentous issue resolved, and thereupon the joint session disbanded. The moment in history for Dr. Bailey had arrived. 1 am informed tlfbt Dr. Bailey is an estimable person who had no idea that his change of heart on the presidential candidates would provoke so much research, so many speeches and so mudh agitation over whether his electoral vote shopld b e counted. This session of Congress most certainly will take up. the matter of the electoral votes and Dr. Bailey, I understand, will be called as ^ a witness. Who knows? His vote and his testimony may make up the key to a change m the entire electoral vote procedure. (Copyright Lot An9*(*t Timet) 4- 'mA Sister Mary 'Hiomas More. M.D., of the Marlst order of nuns loves life and is dedicated to giving to others. As young, active, funloving Elizebeth O’Brien of Brooklyn, N.Y., she always found time to read to the blind or collect drugs for the missionaries. She wanted to become a doctor and also a nun. She has done both. with the wherewithal that enables them to kill or threaten to kill one another on a large scale, to terrorize each other’s populations and destroy each other’s property and keep the world on the edge of panic. Lacking international law, or the effective means to enforce it, the United Nations—which to all intents and purposes means the U.S.A. and the U.S.S.R.—ought in all good sense to declare a military quarantine of the whole festering Middle East. Let no one give or sell another weapon to either side in this area, where, despite the disparity in size between Israel and the Arab world, the strengths and weaknesses of both make the situation pretty much of a standoff—a standoff neither the United States nor Russia can change or has anything to gain from trying to change. After receiving her pre-medical B.S. degree at P'ordharn University, .she entered the Missionary Sisters of the Society of Mary. Her Superiors gave her the opportunity to get her M.D. at Marquette University. She was the first nun to intern at Bellevue Hospital in New York in its 223-year history. She then went on to get her masters degree in public health at Harvard University. Today Sister Mary Thomas More, or Dr. More, is stationed at the Marist Dispensary In Lima, Peru. She has been cited for her efforts in combating tuberculosis in that country.' Long years of study and hours of tiring worji are worthwhile when Dr. More sees the hope and faith she gives to those she serves. For herself she finds prayer a need when she is tired from work. She says, “Without prayer, life is incomplete.” Confident Living: To Win, Work With Abandon By NORMAN VINCENT PEALE What a person! What a supreme football coach! A man I admire tremendously. I recently spoke on a pro- DR. PEALE gram with Vince Lombardi, coach of the Green Bay Packers; and he ‘‘turned me on” just like he inspires ev eryone — players and fans alike. As a longtime admirer of Vince Lombardi but knowing of (his reputation as a hard driver, very tough with his players, I had pictured him as a man of gruff personality. Instead I found him affable, friendly and very good company. I communicated my impression of this genial affability to one of his players later. He said, “Heck, you’re not on his team!” * ★ ★ “One thing I always want above all,” Lombardi told me, “is to win. There is no sense playing a game unless you aim to win it. Your playing, working, thinking — everything — should b e geared to winning.” Referring to the Job of a coach he said, “the big thing is to make men — men \^o want to win and are willing to give all they’ve got to roll up a victory.” Jerry Kramer, Green Bay Hacker guard, has written a book called “Instant Replay: The Green Bay Diary of Jerry Kramer.” H e remembers Lombardi telling the backs one day; “This is a game of abandon. You run with complete abandon. You care nothing for anybody o r anything, and when you get close to the goal line your abandon is intensified. Nothing, not a tank, nor a wall, not a dozen men can stop you from getting across that goal line!” No wonder the Green Bay Packers became under Lombardi’s inspired" leadership one of the most terrific teams in football history! And when you think about it isn’t that how you make something of your job also? You don’t fool around with it. You don’t dabble. You go at it with abandon. You go all out. You make up your mind to win, nothing less. A man whom 1 met at a sales convention says the biggest thing that ever happened to him was when he grasped this one dynamic idea about abandonment — and going all out and winning, and running with it. Today he is a top producer on the sales force of a giant company. This, he assured me, is a complete reversal of how things used to be. “For years,” he said, “I was a total flop. I felt life wasn’t treating me right and I moped around hoping for Tietter breaks. But those breaks didn’t come. Then I happened to hear a fellow say it was no use waiting for Ufe to do more for you — for it wouldn’t until you got busy and put more into life. “Now that was exactly what I had not been doing at all. But suddenly I got a whole new slant on myself. Saw what a jerk I’d been. And the Verbal Orchid^ Alla Stephens of Orion Township; 83rd birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Newton of 2750 Williams Lake Rqad; 55th wedding anniversary. Mrf. Eda Empson of 835 Woodward; 98th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Parks of Novi; 63rd wedding anniversary.' ■ Edwin A. Bums of Lake Orion; 82nd birthday. Elwin P. George of Mt. Morris; 86th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Clare D. Ousnamer of Oxford; 50th wedding anniversary. solution wasn’t at all complex. I just made up my mind that I was going to give living everything I had and I got going. ★ ★ ★ “So the first thing I did the next morning was to get up earlier. ‘This is the day I go all out,’ 1 said aloud. I took the list of customers I was going to sell that day and started out. I got to the first store before it was even open and actually helped the man open up. What’s more, I enjoyed doing it. And I showed a lot of enthusiasm for his busiiwss. 'As a resuit I made my first sale before normally I would even have hcMi out of bed, and without any effort. In fact, all my talking was about him and his business. “And that’s how things went all through the day. My whole world seemed different; I was amazed. Oh, I’ve got to admit I’ve felt like slumping back into the old dopey-Joe attitude at times, but I just can’t go it for the present pace is too exciting. It pays off too well. What was wrong with me all those mixed-up years?” he concluded. Well,this, of course, is the $64 question. What is wrong with us that we are not motivated and activated? Why are we listless and dull, holding back and not giving out? Obviously there may be physical reasons but a doctor can take care” of that aspect of failure. But by and large it is how alive you are in your thoughts. ’Give yourself a mental shampoo, washing out all those old dull listless thoughts and let your natural vibrant throught-energy have clear right-of-way. Work with abandon. Work to win. Gel going and enjoy every moment of it. Mr. and Mrs. Henry Urquhart of Wa l!alled Lake; 55th wedding anniversary. \ MrB.\Cord Gordon of Highland; lOlst birthday. Mr. and Mrs. George Kahle of Milford; 51st wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. Lisle Smith of Clifford; golden wedding anniversary. Mr. and Mrs. ‘ Earl J. Smith'Sr. Of 294 S. Tilden; 53rd wedding anniversary. Publini^Mali SyiMOcafw Tlw Prati b McllMlwIy •• Ih* m far rapMbS-cvMm in sH UmI KMfa pfaHaS In Itiii iwwtiMpar M waB •• all AP nawi aiipardwa. Tha PanHoc Pmi It SaNvafarf by edrriar far Me a waafa wltara nwilaS in Oakland, Oanaiaa, Uvlngrlan, Moconb, lapaar and WatManow Counliai l» la, $24.00 a yaar; alta-whara in Mlehiflan and all glhar plocai In Iha Unitad Slatat $36.00 a yaor. All moll aMbaeilptlona payobla In od-vonca. Poatofla boa baan paid a* tha 2nd cloaa rola at Panfloc, Michigan. Mambar af ABC. Voice of the People: ‘County Ao Aetiok on Funds tor Oiir Roads* You have been editorializing for several months on the need for roads in Oakland County, yet the County government has done August the voters defeated a road millage whlC was,, as you stated at tHe time, a clear indicatfon that the taxpayers wanted another source of found for r0ad& What action did^the Board of Supervisors take? It look none. Instead, it voted to .spend millions on four more buildings for its empire within a month after the road millage defeat ★ A ★ One member of this same body, praising its past performance, cdlled for a standing ovation from the new Board at its first session. The new Board obliged- ★ A A Let the new Board know that the taxpayers will sit on their hands and hold their applause until after it takes action to allocate local funds to local roads. GEORGE H. WILLIAMS CHAIRMAN, COUNTY COMMITTEE OAKLAND COUNTY HOMEOWNERS AND' TAXPAYERS ASSOC- ‘Why Let North Korea ^ush U» Around?' I am happy that the 82 men that were captured on the high seas are back home. The part I can t understand Is how our leaders in Washington can sit on their hands and let a so-called half a country like North Korea push us around. It also seems strange that we are fighting a no-win war in Vietnam We are spending billions of dollars plus thousands of young lives. ★ ★ ★ As I look around and sec the good times we are having under the “Great Society,” this great nation is being led down the path to world government. I thank the good Lord for opening my eyes and pray that others will see the light and join me in standing up for America. HAROLD A. DAVIDSON JR 11121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY ‘What Can Be Done About State Hospital?' I am a teen-ager in high school and I was disturbed over the pictures In the January lOlh Pontiac Press concerning the Pontiac State Hospital. I would like to know how anyone sick could become well. It’s sickening to see how those people live. 1 never knew such places existed in Pontiac. What’s being done about it? If nothing, how can a fund or drive be started? Couldn’t all tradesmen donate even just a few hours to fix up these buildings)? Surely Qod will repay each one. ' LAKE ORION TEEN-AGER Submits Ck>rreflion lo Space Trave V. iiverr%^ res 1 offer corrections to the article “’lYip to Star Called Impossible” which appeared recently. The figures given in regard to the distance to the nearest star and the time required to get there are incorrect, and I am sure Sir Martin Ryle of Cambridge University would be embarrassed if they were attributed to him. 'The nearest vi.sible star, excluding our sun, is Alpha Centauri which is 4.3 light years distant. That is 25 trillion miles, not a mere 17 billion miles as the article stated. Instead of being 35,000 times farther than the Apollo 8 journey, the figure should have been nearer 2,500,000. The astronauts were reported as attaining a speed nf 25,000 m.p.h. At this pace it would take not a mere 1,000 years but over 100,000 years to reach Alpha Centauri. ERNEST 0. MYERS ' 227D HESTER CT., KEEGO HARBOR ‘Write lo Legiwlalors About Aiiiendineiil’ It’s hot so incredible that Romney’s school proposal totally disregards the rights of citizens, as State Representative Ryan says. Peoples right are disregarded every day all over this country, and will be until the Liberty Amendment is passed. I urge all citipns concerned for their rights to look into the amlendment and write to their legislators about it before we have completely given in to socialism. MRS. H. A. DAVIDSON JR. 11121 S. VASSAR, HOLLY Supports Astronauts' Right to Pray in Space Regarding your editorial on the astronauts’ right to pray, I think what those men did was wonderful. I, too, have wondered why so much attention has been given to what Mrs. Madalyn Murray O’Hair says. We are suppose ' h ’ 4 > rkA'ihU m 'i%4Lwi ] m ■uf' Agnew Shot to Prominence After 1965 WASHINGTON (UPI) ~ Sprio 'I'liewlore Agnew became a hoiiBehold word a« result of a metoric rise In pedltics. tnon Until ^ litttf * inqre than two years ago, he had held nb public office higher than county executive. ★ * ★ In 1966, he was elected governor of Maryland in a victory made possible by a sharp split in the usually dominant IX-mocratic party. On Aug. 8, 1968, to the surprise of Agnew and jusi about everyone else, he was tapped by Kichard M. Nixon to be his running mate. SON OF IMMIGRANT The son of a Greek immigrant who changed the Anagnostopoulous to Agnew' after settling In Baltimore, j Agnew is the first American of Greek ancestry to be elected vice president. Agnew was born in Baltimore Nov. 9, 1918. He attended public schools and Johns Hopkins University, where he studied chemistry f^or three years before swU^iing to law. He received his law degree from the University of Baltimore in 1947, after serving during World War II as a company commander with the 10th Armored Division In the European theater. ★ A ♦ After 10 years in private law practice, he broke into politics In 1957 as a member of the Baltimore County B d a r d , handling appeals from zoning decisions. In 1961, he was elected county executive, or over all administrator of the populous county. j In 1966, with Democrats! deserting their own party ticket! in droves, Agnew was elected governor. As governor, h e worked to improve Maryland’s highways and waterways, strengthen local government, and curb crime. WON PALUDITS He won paludits from Negroes and white liberals for sponsoring the first statewide fair housing bill enacted south of the Mason-Dixon line. But then later got into a row with the same groups for sharply criticizing Negroes involved in ghetto riots. Warren to Give Oath to Nixon, Pair Had Falling Out at '52 GOP Confab WASHINGTON (UPI) - Richard .M. Nixon will be sworn in as President of the United States by the man who almost wasn’t there—Chief Justice Earl Warren. Warren, who has administered the oath of office to three previous presidents, announced his intention to retire last July. But the Senate’s refusal to confirm Justice Abe Fortas as his successor disrupted Warren’s plans and he will be on hand for Nixon’s Jan. 20 inaugural * w ★ The moment of the oathtaking whll bring together two fellow Californians whose rela tions over the years have been politely cool at best. Yet it was Nixon who person ally asked Warren to swear him In and to remain on as chief justice for the rest of the current Supreme Court term FALLING OUT IN ’52 Their falling out, according to most accounts, dates back to the 1952 Republican convention when Warren was governor of California and Nixon a first-term senator from the state. Warren, considered a possible contender for the presidential nomination, was the favorite-son candidate of the California delegation. ★ ★ ★ Nixon, howevc^j, wis credited with swinging a sizable bloc pi; the deiegPtes to Geh. iDwlght Elsenhower for a second-ballot conpltment and then later woiM up ai Elsenhower’S vice presidential running mate. Neither has ever discussed the matter for the public record but a few,years after Eisenhower named him chief justice, Warren was reported as telling a newsman at a cocktail party “I don’t care what you write Nil about Nixon as long as you don/t try to build him up over my the 1H)NT4^ I'ltKSS. SA'l’i;iU)AV, lUtiti V.: ^ =!.■ . DitAYTON OPEN EVERY SUNDAY NOON TO 6 P.M. ' , , n\ ^ Sunday and Monday Only 7 ' '’V/' 4.99 tray tobje set Four king size decorated metal troys, bross finishedi legs. One on costers^ tor serving and storage “ -i- — Twin or full size wipe-cleon v/inyl plastic mottress covers Easy on fitted style. Buy now and charge it. ( 3.97 ^OPEN 10 A*M. TO 9 P.M. (SV 9:30-9) Drayton ©pan Simdty Nodn to o.p.m. (DiwnMm efw«* Y'«w- ® downtown and DRAYTON PLAINS 7. , r ... <, ,.,7' M. FTlPfl, iff*', ' • niE PONTIAC PllESS. SA rURL)A\ . JANUARY IH. lOHO SAVE! SAVE! SAVE! A BREAKFAST MUST FARM MAID GRADE A Large ITEMS AND PRICES BELOW GOOD SUN., MON., & TUES.,JAN. 19, 20 & 21 .i\ GRADE A WHOLE Frying Chickens 28* NEW SOFT STICK Chiffon Margarine '„:00RE«S. SATti-toi^JANUARY;: 18,'.IM vt Mri. Eddy Bullock Servloe for Mm. May (Eddy) Bullock, 87, a,former Pontiac foaideiiyt who lived In Hazel Pafk, will l)e 2 p.m. Monday at Ashley Funeral Hotna in Hazd Park with burial at Forest Lawn Cemetery, Detroit She died yesterday. Surviving are her husband, Eddy, and one ion, Eddy S. Jr. at home. Surviving are a son. Jack L. Daniels of Sterling; Iwo daughters, Mrs. Linda Yenna and Pamela, both of Sterling; thrw b^hep, kfichael E. of Birmingham; Roy M. of Waterford Township/ and Bernard F. lot Lapeer;' three sisters, including Mrs. Julia Dittenber of Waterford' Township; and two grandchildren. Thomas W, Byrne Thomas W. Byrne, 82, of 170 S. Shirley died' yesterday His body Is at the Sparks-Griffln Funeral Home. Mr. Byrne was owner of Pontiac 6‘ankshaft. Surviving are his wife, Ali&e; five daughters, Mrs, Walter Niedowicz and Mrs. Carlton I’lnk, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Dominic Ross of Oak Park, Mrs. William Church of St. Helen and Mrs. Richard T. Furtney of Warren; 16 grandchildren; and four great-greatgrandchildren. Mrs. William C. Clark died today may be viewed after 1 p.m. tomorrow. He was a/ former Oakland County sheriff's depu^ and an owner of ^ rt«ovlng,lwsln088./' Surviving are t,#^ daughters, liflisS Velma/ Cifoss and /Mrs. Howard J. Jphnson, both of Clarkston; three grandchildren; and three great-grandchildren. burial in Meade Cemetery, Meade. Mrs, Jordan died Thursday. IllUIICy IMIO V»»/S.v -- Mr - r -- ^ County Prosecutor WllllamlForce Ready ®****^^^' ^ Mrs. Maglone C. Johnson Service and burial for Mrs. Maglone C. (Novella) Johnson of 273 Crystal Lake will be Wedno.sduy in Baton Rouge, La., with local arrangements by Car-ruthers Funeral Home. Mrs. Johnson, a member of First Presbyterian Church, died Wednesday. Surviving are a son, Edward Smith of Benton Harbor; two daughters, Mrs. Mildred Jones and Mrs. Alice Fayette, both of Pontiac; and six grandchildren. Mrs. Joseph A. DIFabbio PONTIAC TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Joseph A. (Marie A.) DIFabbio. 72, of 2877 E. Walton will be 11 a.m. Monday at the Lewis E. Wtnt Funeral Home, with burial In White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. DIFabbio, the former owner and operator of the Whipple Lake Grocery In Clarkston, died Thursday. Surviving beside her husband are two daughters, Yolanda DiFabbio of Pontiac and Mrs. Glenn Cllppert oF Westland; a son, Frank A. of Clarkston; and six grandchildren. John Otborg BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP Service for John Otberg, 72, of 16 Easy will be 3 p.m. Sunday at Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home Pontiac, with burial in Cadillac He dM yesterday. Mr.- Otberg was retlr^ from the Wilson Foundry Co, Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Ruth jSwords of Pontiac; a son, Garrett of San Francisco, Calif.; and three sisters. William H. Royne* Sr. No funds for Probe DETROIT /UPI) For the third month In a row, lack of money has prevented Wayne )Air Force Plans to Keep Area Reservists on Duty A group of Pontiao-area Air > from Selfrjdge to wherever they Cahal'an from calling a 23-roan’up during the Pueblo grand Jury to InvesUgate wrong-!be kept on duty ^ owj doing around the/county./ six immtha, the WeBic Cah«lap>ld FrWay he short tv^ ^itaft/n^bers andj * * / . has no one to staff the grand! Some 20 from the area are in jury. Also, the board of the 180-man 308th Aerospace supervisors had refused tOjRescue and Recovery Squadron grant any money, saying It does bwd at Selfrldge Field not have the necessary funds. The grand jury was firat are needed In long-distance called in november, when It returned 10 Indictments, including 13 against Highland Pakk police officers charged with offenses including Stratocrulsers. ,, ./ /tf * A since bding adtiv«l;ed elements of the / tmita have Uken part in such operaUona as helping the hunt for an atomic bomb missing In an air crash in In Iceland, finding propectors lost Africa and thousands of 3 foynd OeodI at Their Home ^ ,iv in Richfield Twp. FLINT (AP)-A man, bis wMi and granddauiMer were found de^d In their outlying Richfield Township home Friday nlgh^. State Police sgid Uwy ed the deaths were due to gi food poisoidng tmdthat th^^ Macomb County. jl" ....„ it t .hours of flying standby over ndlitary operations. The outfit was called to active __________ duty In January 1968 shortly! after the Pueblo seizure. ' o • l * * * Prayers Praised - A Jackson H. L. John- Service for Mrs. William C. (Josephine J.) Clark, 64, of 416 N. Saginaw will be 1:30 p.m. Monday, at the Voorhces-Siple Chapel, with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. She died today. Mrs. Clark attended the Collier Road Community Church and House of God. Surviving beside her husband are three brothers. Stanley P. Bart Joseph L. Daniels Service for Joseph L. Daniels, 51, of 563 W. Huron will be 11 a m. Monday at Savage Funeral Home, Standish, with burial in Standish Catholic Cemetery. The Rosary will be said at 8 pm. tomorrow at the funeral home. Mr. Daniels died yesterday. He was employed by the Truck and Coach Division of General Motors Corp. HIGH1.AND - Service for Stanley P. Bart, 70, of 3053 Lake View will be 3 p.m. Monday at Richardson-Bit^ Funeral Home, Milford, with burial in the Highland Cemetery. Mr. Bart, a machinist, died yesterday Surviving arc his wife, Lillian; two daughters, Mrs.] Patricia Casteel and Mrs.] Delores Fabijanski, both of Detroit; a son, William S. of Royal Oak; eight grandchil-1 dren; and four great-grandchildren. ‘Richard F. Hughes Charles M. Cross ROCHESTER — Service for Richard F, Hughes, 54, of 308 Wesley will be 2 p.m. Tuesdav at Pixley Memorial Chapel with burial in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr. Hughes, an employe of National Twist Drill and a member of St. John Lutheran Church, died today. His body may be viewed after noon to-I morrow. Surviving are his wife, Harriet; two sons, Arlcn of Rochester and Dwight of Royal Oak; his mother, Mrs. Frank Hughes of Moorehead, Minn.; two brothers; and three grandchildren. WEST B1XX)MFIELD TOWNSHIP — Scrviccrfor William H. Haynes Sr., 69, of 3812 Terry-brook will be 11 a.m. Monday at C. J. Godhardt Funeral Home with burial at Evergreen Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Raynes, a former salesman for Stroh Brewery Co., died yesterday. ' Surviving are his wife, Clara; one son, William H. Jr. of Orchard Lake; one sister; and three grandchildren. burglary, property destructionreturned to Ready Reserve! JACKSON (AP) and abortion. , , junj ^ an-'"•''I*!*''', the Rev Cahalan had asked the jury to Iston. has started a petition drive look into several other areas. praise the reading of prayers; including the shooting deaths of ‘DISASTER UNIT outer space by U.S. astro-i paper found in the a State Police detective and an The 305th is a sp«cialized unit nauts. The petitions areldated Jan. 11, indicating the Inkster youth during a night of which performs pararescueidegcribed as a response tojthree may have been dead fpr civil disturbances last summer, work in cases of disaster, flying criticism of such prayers. la week. ____ Mrs. Trasil Reynolds ORION TOWNSHIP — Service for Mrs. Tresil (Louise) Reynolds. 58, of 2545 Toby will be 2 p.m. Monday at Pursley Gilbert Funeral Home, Pontiac with burial in White •Chapel Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Tresil died Thursday of injuries received in a traffic accident Monday. Surviving are her husband; a son, Berle Sheldon of Walled Lake; a brother; two sisters; and three grandchildren. ,7isre no sighs of foul play, autopsy was ordered today to fix the cause. * * a Dead are Harold OwigM Jennings, 62; his wife, Katherine, 57, and (heir granddaughter, Tina Marie Jennings, 2. Edward Jennings, 40, a son of the dead couple, and his wife, Elaine, found the bodies when they stopped by for a visit. The dead child was Edward’s niece, w s s Police said the latest news-home was Fr®d Ridar Sr. CLARKSTON - Service forj Charles M i wiss, 94, of 150 N.| Holcomb will be 2 p.m. Monday' at the Lewis E. Wint Funeral j Home, with burial in Lakevlew Cemetery. The body of Mr. Cross, who Mrs. Chris M. Jordan BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. Chris (Carrie) M. Jordan, 87, of 1905 Maryland will be 1:30 p.m. Monday at Manley Bailey Funeral Home with WE RESTORE LIFE AND COLOR Call . . FE 2-7132 New Way professional cleaning methods-will restore the original luster and color to your rugs. The deep cleaning will also remove the grit and dirt that cuts nap—add life to your rugs, have them cleaned by New Way. Fraa nok-Up 'and Oalivary RII6 AN9 CARPET CLEAimilC CO. 42 Wisner Street, Pontiac OXFORD TOWNSHIP—Service for Fred Rider Sr., 73, of 2185 Lakeville will be 2 p.m. Monday at Bossardet Funeral Home with burial in Oxford Cemetery. Mr. Rider, a former Ford Motor employe, died Thursday. Surviving are eight sons, Frederic, Jack, Lloyd, Raymond, Lewis and Thomas, all of Oiderd. Claude* of Goodrich and Guy of‘ Lake Orion; four daughters, Mrs. Ruth Hartwlck of Oxford, Mn:>(llary MoPbar-and Mrs. Nora son of Ypailanti C^ole and Mrs. Pauline Boyle, both of Pontiac; two brothers; 63 grandchildren: and 14 greatgrandchildren. Mrs. James E. Weyer KEEGO HARBOR — Service for Mrs. James E. (Lillie F.) Weyer, 79, of 3359 Pine Court will be 1 p.m. Monday at the C. J. Godhardt Funeral Hbme, with burial In West Lawn Cemetery, Imlay City . Mrs. Weyer, a member of the West Bloomfield Baptist Church died yesterday. Surviving beside her husband is a daughter, Mrs. Henry W. Russell of Waterford Township; two grandchildren;, one greatgrandchild ^ and a brother. . Michigan Bell Telephone Co. reported to Pontiac police yesterday that coin telephones at 585 and 137 Oakland were broken into and that |40 was taken from one phone and an unknown amount from the other, with $102 worth of damage done. -w-Afe.i-liJl, .i.'i-i, ..Amf..... ../...................., ]i News in Brief DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 HEALTH & BEAUTY AIDS DRAYTON OPEN SUN. NOON TO 6 Colgot* toothpaste 63<^ A 3/4 oi. W1. V*/ lr«« toothbrulh. Right Guard deodorant 1.19 •-M.wt.ontl-oor-■Oiront. Ooriolnl Lysol spray disinfoctont 1.35 Pr«v«ntt mold, mildow 14-oz.wt. F«d$prol oral ontitopfic 394 lA-fl. oz. III. gargl*. Sov.l Aqua Not hoir sproy 2 $ 1 a#8-. •upor. un-Bcontod. 13-oz. wt. ColfOta Lime shava cream 39

stareo FM/AM radio, Stereo minlchonger with base ond dust com plus two 5'^ full range ipeolcers. OPINfRi;; ‘ 9,30AMio.?PM SAT. 9.36 am. toSi30P.M. PARK FREE in WKCs Lot at Rear of Stor* or 1-Hr. in Downtown Moli—HovA Ticket Stamped at Cdihler's Offh .'J4- fete ,.r il» -H* - .’I , By JOY MlIXER AF Wmb«b'i Editor WASHINGTON - Mrs. Nixon says she has tiwaya tried to look her best, but she doplores what she calls "too much emphasis /on ghunor In poHtha In rec^t years." ^ , /7/ > ; 'if Sui beeves in we^ the ipme go^ suit dr coat ovot and over again public. ' Pictures of her doing this very thing recently moved Norman Norell, dean of American designers, to comment ap-provliyly; “She’s putting fashion in its proper perspective. A First Lady should not be so enthralled with fashion that she has to wear something different every day." a * * Mrs. Nixon is a practical, sensible, thrifty woman, taking pride in being considered primarily a horoemaker. She Bra^tica likes to cook and garden, and she has called herself “old maldlsh" about keeping a house spbtiess artd everything in its place.# In the White House the new First Lady will have a large and experienced staff to cope with keeping it tidy. _ She'll handle the workers with her Ui^uS mThiJ II mmoie me wQrxers wun ”";r ' ~ „ AX Inauguration Schedule WASMifiGTON (AP) -- Schedule of events in connection with Monday’s Inauguration of Richard M. Nixon: TOpAY a 2-5 p.m. — Reception for DIs-Unguished Ladies. National Gallery of Art. By invitation. a 4-7 p.m. — Young America’s Inangnml Salnte. Washington Hilton. By invitation. a 9 p.m. — Inaugural All Americas Gala. National Guard Armory. SUNDAY a 2-5 p.m. — Governors’ Reception. Sheraton Park Hotel. By invitation. f. > 55 p.m. — Reception henoring Vice President-Eiect and Mrs. Agnew. Smithsonian Museum of Histwy and Technology, By invitation. a 8:30 p.m. — Inaugural Concert. ConstihitloB Hall. MONDAY a 11:30 a.m. — Official Inauguration Ceremony. The Capitol. By invitation. a 12 noon — Oath of Office, a 2 p.m, — Inaugural Parade, a 8 p:m. — Inaugural ball. By invitation. ^ler to do something for myself,’’ she says, she may have some inner struggles about resisting the urge to move a piece of furniture herself or to whip out a hot iron for a quick touchup on a dress. The White House Itself Pat Nixon regards almost with awe. “It’s historical and beautiful and belongs to the people 1 wouldn’t tamper with it,’’ she says. ♦ a ★< The private living quarters will be as homey and comfortable as Mrs. Nixon can make them. The Nixons — a close family — like familiar furniture, and have carried favorite pieces with them ~ from Washington, when Vice President Nixon lost his bid for the presidency in 1960, to California, where he practiced law and made an unsuccessful attempt to win the governorship in 1962, to New York, where he practiced law and in 1968 achieved the presidency. COOKING Mrs. Nixon has said she considers herself a good cook. She started compiling a recipe file when she was 13, aftep her mother died and she took over the task of making a home for her father and two brothers on a small ranch in Artesia, Calif. An ideal Nixon family meal, shfe said, would comprise. “A tenderloin, easy to prepare, 45 minutes: puffed potatoes, fresh peas, zucchini and tomatoes—Dick likes that — and fruit popovers.’’ Entertaining foreign potentates on state visits won’t be difficult for Mrs. Nixon, who dined with presidents and royalty all over the world when she accompanied' her husband on visits when he was vice president. The social event, though, that would give her the greatest pleasure would be a White House wedding of her very pretty blond daughter, Tricia. She Isn’t serious about anyone right now, her mother says, but anything can happen in four years. Tricia is “more introverted, like me”, says Mrs. Nixon. She was a history major at New York’s Finch College, from which she was graduated in 1966. During the summer of 1967 slto worked in the office of Sen. George Murphy of California “and enjoyed it.’ Avon Players Set Performance^ of 'The Couple' by Simon ' A sportswriteTi discarded by Ws wife because of his sloppy habits, invites a poker pal, in the throes of divivce, to share his bachelor aiwrtment. In Avon Players upcoming production of “The Odd Couple,’’ Skip McCully plays Oscar, the ho^, who soon finds that Felix, formerly a happy guest at the weekly-poker parties, is a very different character in the role of roommate. Felix is played by Don Weston. Felix’s neatness phobia throws both men back into the same marital-type situations which blew up their respective marriages. , Bridget Wilde and Norma Tazzia, both from Britain, play the Pigeon sisters, English chicks living in a neighboring apartment. The roles of the card players are taken by Marty Rosalik, Dave Holderness, Itoger Slee and George Vishnia. John Long is directing Neil Simon's comedy, assisted by Jane Ramsey. Producer is Rosemary Jackson. PERFORMANCES Performances are scheduled Jan. 23, 24, 25, 26, 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Curtain times are 8:.30 p.m. except Sunday, when the action starts at 7:30 p.tn. in the Playhouse on Washington Road, Rochester. ★ ★ ★ Tickets may be purchased at the box office at 100 East University Drive, Rochester, each Monday, Wednesday and Friday from 10 a.m. to noon and from 3 to 5 p m. For mail orders, write Avon Players, P.O. Box 332, Rochester. The “First-Nighter” audience is invited to attend an Afterglow, hosted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Contrucci, in the Playhouse. Tricia would Hke to be a legislative researcher, working on Capitol Hill, “when she works up to it,’’ explains her mother,. When she looks back over her life, Mrs. Nixon sees the American dreaip come / true! ^e was/j bqnr Thrima Cathtffne Ryan un March 17, J#w. to Ely, Nev., daiighteir (d WilUaiR Ryan, an Irish hard rock miner who calW her Pat. He moved the^amily to the Artesia ranch when she was small and he died when she was 17, Before she was graduated cum laude four years later in the class of ’37 she had worked as a department store clerk, researcher, movie extra in mob scenes and college paper grader. , s * * Pretty y/oung Pat |iad majored M merciuiindiaing aqd planned to be' a buyers but an offdir to teach commercial subjects at Whitiicr High School came along and she took it. '’When he returned to civilian life he entered politics. Most of the money she had saved tor a house went for his 1946 campaign for a seat In Congress. ♦ ' s s to/ six years Pat Nixon saw her hu^-bandl eltorted a ^ngressman. senator and THK rONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. JANUARY IH, llitlU COLLEGE She desperately wanted to go to college and she worked hard to achieve that goal, one prime reason why she is so concerned with making quality education available today to everyone. She worked as an X-ray technician in New York for two years before beginning at the University of Southern California as a scholarship student. ROMANCE Oiie qight at the community theater she met a young lawyer named Richard Nixon, who had come home to set up practice after graduating from Duke University. He quickly proposed marriage but they were not married until two years later, June 22. 1940, in a Quaker service at Riverside, Oaiif. Two years after that he was to Navy service in World War II and she was still working. banq elactied a congressman, senator ana vlep piosldeht. Through it «U, i*hp wol'k-ed^b^ind the scenes as a voluhteer except when she was by his side listening to him speak or attending women’s gatherings as wife of the candidate. , WWW Through sheer hard work the Nixons, who started humbly, have gone up the ladder to become the First Family in the nation, and that is the American dream to Pat Nixon. WWW As First Lady, she believes, she can help her husband make the American dream come true for everyone. That is the project, the “thing” that will conie first in her order of priorities. Spring Preview of Menswear Sets New Pace ROME (AP) - Top Italian menswear designers, proved Friday night it is possible to combine snappy new style ideas with elegance, scoring a ing triumph in spring-summer collections over some rather girly male styles presented earlier. Angelo Lltrico, the Sicilian menswear designer who claims crowned heads and top statesman among his clients, showed smart knit suits in black and white trimmed with square gilt buttons. The male models were escorted by girls In identical knit outfits. It was monosex dressing at its best and it got resounding applause. FABRICS AP Wirtpholo PAT NIXON Fabrics were the big feature of the Baratta show. His jacket style was the same throughout —elongated with sharply jutting lapels and very fitted and flared at the back. But the fabrics kept up the interest from bright-colored houndstooth checks to coin-spotted jacquards in sunny coldrs. Pastel-colored gaberdines were also used and the Baratta show proved that menswear can look attractive in fabrics that are usually reserved for the females. ^ W w W ■ Datti was another who liked “women’s’’ fabrics, using them for patch-pocketed leisure jackets and matching slacks in pale silk shantung. Also lifted from the ladies were printed linen vests worn over full-sleeved shirts in dark-colored crepe. On the same lines were Datti’s evening vest and pants in cream and cocoa-brown linen velvet worn with white silk shirt-blouses open at the neck. Handsome link belts in pewter metal were worn with these threesomes. Most expensive item of the shows was Litrico’s guru-necked shirt with real diamond buttons, tagged at $13,IXK). He also produced the most elegant outfit, an evening suit in black barathea with jacket shaped like an intern’s and elegantly tapered pants. A gold link belt circled the waist. Joint Notice^ Js a Matter of Own Taste By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post: My fiance luad I will gi^aduate from college this spring and will be married three days later. The salesman who spoke to our class suggested that we might wish to send our graduation announcements out jointly a few days after our marriage using a “Mr. and Mrs.” card. Grandparent's Demands Are Unreasonable, Cruel Would this be proper since at the time of our graduation we will not be married? Would it be proper to send out wedding invitations before graduation announcements (although the events are reversed)? If so, how far apart should they be spaced? — Kathy • - Dear Kathy: Your wedding invitations will go out before the graduation announcements, since they should be sent at least three weeks before the date of the wedding. The graduation announcements should be sent soon after the event takes place. You and your fiance may have them ready to send separately in your own names immediately after commencement, or if you prefer, you may wait until after the wedding and send them as you suggest — with your “Mr. and Mrs.” card. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My three children and I drove 150 miles for a visit to my hometown recently. (My husband couldn’t go. He was working.) We stayed with my parents, bOt\I contacted my in-laws so we could make^^ plans to see them, too. I think my in-laws are unreasonable. Let me explain: I married a widower with two small children. We now have a third child, also. Since these fn-laws cared for the two children ot my husband’s former marriage until we wed, they figure my husband and I owe them something. Of course, we do. But how much? They demanded that I drop off the two older children to visit them, and when I left town I could pick them up. They don’t care to see me, or my other child. I flatly refused, saytog we would ALL come to see them, but no, they didn’t want us. My mothef-ta-law even refused to talk to me. ^ I don’t know what t have dwie except to try to give the children a home with a mother and father instead M groad-parents. They seem to rhsent me for this. . ’ Since they ,didn’t want all, my children, I refused to let them have the two older ones. Was I wrong? I invited them to my home, anytime to visit the little ones, but th«r refused. I’d like your views. BEWILDERED DEAR BEWILDERED: If you invited your in-laws to visit the children, you have no reason to feel guilty. Your husband should tell his parents .that showiilg such obvious favoritism to ^his two older children creates problems that he and his family will have to live with, so to please be more reasonable. dear ABBY: Medical science has sure given folks a lot of excuses for their shortcomings. We don’t have any more drunks, tyrants, or ill-tempered and unreasonable people anymore. They are all “sick.” same goes for liars. I know a woman who would rather lie than tell the truth, artd do you know what? I am told to have “compassion” for her because she’s “sick.” So now, lying is a disease, too! I would sure appreciate your comments on this. CICERO DEAR CICERO. People lie because they feel insecure, inadequate and inferior. It takes a truly healthy-minded courageous person to tell the truth, no matter how “bad” it makes him appear. So since lying is a symptom of a char-, acter deficiency, perhaps your friend IS “sick.” ★ ★ ★ CONFIDENTIAL TO “NICE BUT IN- SULTED”: If a “nice” girl is constantly being “insulted” by propositions, she should check her appearance. There is something wrong with her packaging. ★ ★ ★ ' Everybody has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply write to Abby, care of The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48056 and enclose a stamped, self-addressed . envelope. Audrey Hepburn Weds Italian Doctor eontlcc Pr«i( Phot* by ■leh VBnlor 0ie leads in Avon Players’ production of- “The Odd Skip McCully of Fieldstone Drive, Avon Township, ff^0^^OtmJV4iton of Nesbitt Lane, also Avon Township, who fete. Here they argue the difference between &^^p(V3yn^,ppermg night is Thursday at 8:30 p.m. in the non Read. MORG^S, Switzerlapd (flV-Ai:t're8,k\Au-drey Hepburrt and Italian psychlilrist Dr. Andrea Dotti were married today in a civil cenemony at this Geneva resort. Several hundred spectators. thronged the cobbled streets In front, of the City Hall to watch the arrival of the bride, star of the movie "My Fair Lady,” a ★ a Mrs, Hepburn looked radiant in a high^ neck cashmere pink dress with a.pink hood to match. The groom wax smiling and relaxed as he walked the few steps from her chauffeur-driven limousine to the City Hall. It was Miss Hepburn’s second mar- Jlage\^The 39-year-old a9treas’, W-year# V marriage to American actor Mel Ferrer ended in divorce last November. ^ Newsmen were barred from the tiny, » dimly lit room where the civil ceremony was performed. It was crowded with 40 guests. ' ..The couple was married by Madame Denise Rattaz, mayor of M^ges. Miss Hepburn’s witnesses were Mrs. Yul Bryn er, wife of the /American actor, and French actress Capuoine. n’ot. Renate Guttuso, a welPltoown Italian painter, and French Industrialist Paul A. Weiner were witnesses for the . groom. coat with fur trimmed spectacles for the recent opening of a 5. ■ ^ > .^^■‘ ' , ' ' ' ' '.. ■ " THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAY. JANUARV 18, lQfl9 l\ ;)* *Kf'5 ^^ ‘ I 11, ''. » ' ••', ^ t!' 'm CAROL METHNER PAMELA WOOD DAWN RAKER ELAINE JONES JOANN MUZIK LAURA JIIIJN '^Miss Evereti' Bri^e-to-l a An April 5 wedding li planned by Cb«'‘ Elaliie Everett mid Albert G. Tackeit. The bride-elect, Who has attended Oakland Community College, Ih the daughter of Mrs. Robert E Mc^Oanlel of Onelcin Rt»ad and Royf'^nPT. Everett of Slarthdon Way. / , Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Curti-s Elliott of St Clair. tow Muit Sfrlks'f ^ White Ire. Is Hof ' ■ ' \ N Enqaqements, Weddinq Plans Announced V-/ f 'The Longest Bridge " l.s Want a carton In which to store I e m 0 n ,s in the refrigerator? Nothing l.s belter for this pur|iose than an egg carton. 8T, JOSEPH, Mo. (AP) - A woman pounded on the front I door of Magistrate Margaret Young's door on a St^ay .morning. She told the Magistrate that she wanted her. husband arrested because he hud beaten her. ' ^ I . **,★>- ' I The magistrate told the I woman thid she didn’t usually go to her court on Sundays, but Ilf she would come there the i following morning she would take care of the matter. The woman answered: “That will be loo late. I'll probably change my mind by tomorrow morning and not want him arrested.’’ / / Methner-Van Roekel The Carl Methners of I..«uella .Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Harriet, to .lohn liobert Van ItcK'kel. Me is the .son of the John Robc*rt Van Roekels of Adlake Drive The couple, who will wed in mid-August, are students at Eastern Michigan University and the University of Michigan, respectively. A4/SS Sweeney, 7. L Guyton Repeat Vows Wood-Miracle A July wading is planned by I’amela Susan Wood and Roger Miracle. Miss Wood isMhe daughter of Mrs. Syble Wood of Nelson Street and llerstiel Wood of St. Ivouis, Mo Her fiance who has attended Oakland University, is ttie son of the Kenneth Miracles of B a I d Mountain Hoad, Pontjac Township. Baker-Galbraiih Mr. and Mrs. Robert J Baker of Levee .Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Dawn Marie, to Dennis William Galbraith. A student at Oakland Community College, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. (irant Galbraith of Otsego Street. James Wines. Their parents are Mr, and Mrs. John Jones of Fenton and Mr. and Mrs. Ambrose Wines of Hartland. Jones-Wines A .July wedding is planned by Elaine Marie .Jones and Francis Musik-Davis A June 7 wedding is planned by Joann Marie Muzik and Norman Davis, seniors a t Detroit Bible College. T h e bride-elect is ttie daughter of the Mike Muziks of Benstcin R 0 a il , Commerce Township. Parents of the prospective I bridegroom are Mr. and Mrs W. C. Davis of (iirard. Pa. Julin-Blust A May 24 wedding is planned by Laura Julin and Neal J. Blust. The bride-elect is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. William Julin of East IXdroit. Her fiance i.s the son of Mr. and Mrs. Albert A. Blust of East Tennyson Avenue. "Tile Longest Bridge" is the title of a scheduled talk Monday by Claude Arnold of Western Electric before the Pontiac Women's Club. The event lakes place at 1:30 p.m. in the YWCA. New members recently ae cepted into llie group include Mrs. Harry Dunwoody, Mrs Rotiert Slodgill and Mrs Harry l.arnsden. Recent Rites Unite Two Area Couples ALBERT'S hvmiiy studio Now off«r» you a special styling department with experienced operotors. JACK DUNKERBROOK, SHIRLEY WEST, JANICE GREEK, MARY THOMPSON, and IRMA CORNET. SliumiHfo mid Srt 11 ai mils Htgftland at Crete i»nt lal'e* Rocid If) Wat#rford PIci/o, 'XVn " N 674-3166 Mr. and Mrs Frank R. .Sweeney of Terry .Street, Com merce Township announce the recent marriage of I li c i r daughter Barbara Ann, I o Thomas Lee Guyton, lie is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harold P. (hivlon of lliirondnle IJrive, Cose No. H-567 Husband Needs Fantasy While Lake Township. CASE II .W: Lois G Matron of honor for the candlelight ceremony in "Dr. Crane, she began, its Orchard Lake C o m m u n i t y my husband Church was Mrs. Ro b e r t t h a t troubles Wallace with bridesmaids me. .Shirley and Diane Headley and ^ I' ranees Sweeti(>y. derful man -t, culturwi, gener- David Kierslead was hesi man wilti Patrick SwCeney, William Harvey and (Jordon Hays as ushers. Following a reception at the Pontiac Country Club, the newlyweds departed for a honeymoon trip to Sarasota, Fla , and the Bahamas. aged .33, ".So why will a man do such a thing, for I have found that other wives make the same complaint about their husbands, too?” d u 1 g e nee, he talks about other women who CRANE are loo.se morally. He tells vulgar stories. “And he employs coarse language that is not in They will make their home in with his u.sual c u 11 u r e d| roy. l|MUSonality. APPETIZER.S This is an age-old problem that wives have confronted since the days of Adam and Eve. And it merely indicates an attempt by the husband to whet his own ardor to the point where he feels justified in approaching his wife. For the average husband, after 10 years or more of marriage, may desire marital relations, yet not be adequately- FOK YOUK CHILD Aftc-s 2 Vi to 5 WUITNEY-OAKLAAID CHILDREN’S NURSERY Offers the very finest in pre-school experience. Give your child the advantages of a professional program that will bettor prepare them emotionally, socially, and physically for the future. DAY CARE 7:30 to 5:30 P.M. Pre-Scliool Class(\s 9 A.M.-11:30 1:30-4 P.M. Enrollments now being aeeepleil! CALL 673<7037 • 674-3615 3080 Dixie Highway, Near .Scoll Lake Rd. ________WATKKFomt AREA * * * I So he conjures up risque mental pictures to serve as erotic appetizers for his sluggish verve. You wives are really at fault in such cases, for if you became more aggressively cooperative, he wouldn't need so much mental imagery of the pornographic sort. l>ois doesn’t realize it, but tho.se lascivious tales her husband tells her dn their boudoir are actually goerative dinner at 1 30 p.m. Sunday in the American Ix’gion Post fiomc on Albert Street. Claudia Jx'skowil/ of Iteikicv was maid of honor willi Frank L. Meade as best man for his hroHier as vows were ex-ch.inged in Our ..Lady n f l.aSalette Catholic fc h u r e h , Berkley. I *■ * * Other members of the wedding parly were Karen Laible, Patricia Meade and Steven Mitchell. I''ollowing the reception, the .son of Mr, and Mrs. William (! McTigue« of Birmingham and his bride departed for a northern Mieliigan honeymoon. Mix Your Own An old-fashioned recipe for checking penspiration is to mix equal parts of boric acid and powdered starch. It’s mild and harmless. WKC’S SPOTLIGHT SPECIAL! MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm ONLY SUNBEAM ctL Electric Fry-Pan Regular-*16.88 Seller SAVE *5.00 • Perfect Tor quick easy meals • Hi-Dome cover • Rempvable Ijieat central # M6dern ' Buffet Style model 61B-MC on Sole at WKC. $ NO MONEY DOWN bi EASY CREDIT . AT WKC in WKC'S Lot at Rear of Store pr 1 Hr. in Dovvntown Mall -? Hove Ticket Stamped at Cashier'?,. Office 108 N. Saginaw FE 3-7114 ALL SILVER REFLATING REDUCED 20% DURING JANUARY ONLY BEFORE I AFTER I Every Item Replated at Sale Prices FOR INSTANCE Since silver metal prices are up 50% and stiil rising .., this It an excellent time to take advantage of these low, low prices to have your worn silverware, antique* and family heirlooms replated like new. These pieces are now more valuable than ever and make wonderful gift*. All work QUADRUPLE SILVERPLATED by our skilled silversmiths and Sale prices apply to ALL pieces. Articit Re|. Prli* Teapot......$?7.50 J21.97 Creamer.... 14.50 11.60 Candlestick (per inch). 1.55 Sugar bowl.. 15.95 1,24 12.76 Trays (per $q. in.).........14 .112 EXPERT REPAIR SERVICES AVAILABLE Dents rsmovtd ... items straightened Broken handles, legs, knobs, repaired ft replaced New combs, brushes, mirrors, knife blades, thermos fillers furnished Missing parts ft insulators rapaired li raplacad Gold, copper plating Starling and pewter \ expertly relinlsh^d SALE ENDS JANUAJtY 31 BRING IN SILVEiR tTODAYl Fetinded nil JEWELRY Pontiac Jewelry Co., 25 North Saginaw Street LOON LAKE FRONT - 4-BEDROOMS H.oil 1 'eyri mo't rl. ,-sirol 'e locotion lenlurinq 2 1 eilMK,,! ,S u.ull 1 L uti on encli Ir/el Modern ( t, i er, V ■..in 1 ,,:i ns . < .„ ! u ! ,1 s'o.Mslier and iefrujerofor. 1 replor, ■ ,n Iror o lor.m ,r 1 1,1 foot (oniily room, At- l,u lie.l : ( u q 11 11, :• , iwri spi,m ler, 1 10 (iml cl !o.e en( U;ou 'ronl-.ye. mun/ oifiC •I teolures. Jo/,950, converii- WE WILL TRADE ANNETT INC. REALTORS^ Sot. and Sun., 1-5 28 E. Huron, Pontiac Coll Lee Hunt, 682-7227 338-0466 Cbm L(m TJimimd TKdzt Cbm Ifm tb '3ij SveitU Tlie intrinsic value o( your ihu| i‘. m llie diamofui lor your (ippiovol we liiive line i(uiiiioikIs oI many sizes, sliuipes and qualities so you (-m noose exactly the dici-mnnd you wont, rhen, Connolly's fits your gem into on Iiicliviiluol IIIU| creolini (or you oloiie. "Ctioose Your L‘)ia-mond, Ihen Clioose Your K'lnq' oiid.you will have on el.urol sv'uIjoI of duvolion H-e some Cine is (ciken if (he pine IS V)0 or S'l.OOO II youTe pLiniiimi to purrhnse a I,,.,I ,,vim III find iel us sliow you our (me selecfion of ■I d? BAZLtr-FAIHWAY FOOD MARKETS 4148 Dixit Highway-Drayton Plaint OPIN SUNDAY 9 A M. to 6 P.M. 1220 North Parry at Madison OPiN SUNDAY 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. AylMaad S.D.D. OiitriWlar • WINI a llQUOR a IIIN Cords poroda boforo your ayot os you turn tho knob. No gropir>9. No lost cords. Cords lacuroly bald, yat aosily romovobla for typing on b^h sidaa. Kpay-tO'rood plosfic guidas with roriMoblo insart tabs moy ba aoalty odopK •d la any spaciolixad Indaxing gdoblom. Complataly ancloaad In baovy gougo stool cosa witb roll-top covor tbot locks. Two kayo fumlabad. Offica groyfinisb. 6ENERAL PRINTING & OFFICE SUPPLY IT Wsst Lawrsnea Street oOmrowN pontiao PHONE FE S-9261 HOOVER SWEEPER AUTHORIZED FACTORY TRAINED MEN BY HOOVER - SAME DAY SERVICE OUR GOAL IS CUSTOMER SATISFACTION pms 0 SERVIOE ON ALL BRANDS SWEEPERS PARTS For All Vacuums • PtmiAM •tWITOHil • MMt •BMOt • MLTS •MSI • m. FREE PIOK-UP A DELIVERY BMNES « NMGMVES NARDWARE 742 W. Huron St. PARK FREE FE 5-9101 Acren liom tha PMt Offic* BUSTER 6RUWN CLOTHING FOR CHILDREN Chooia now for long waor and battar valuasi BLUE BELL WEARING APPAREL FOR THE ENTIRE FAMILY W «■ t.firrv <1 iiiiiiipivir l.iiir of anrf SIMPLICITY GOODS PATTERNS Art E234 — Washable Colors COATS and CLARK'S RED HEART KHiniHO WORSTED $■ 100% Virgin Wool — Mothproof — Tongl* Proof — Roody to Knit - Pull Out Skoin 119 UHAN’S VARIETY STORE 1475 Baldwin Ave. at Walton FE 4-3348 Op«n Doily 9 A.M. to 9 P.M., Sunday 10 A.M. to 6 P.M. FAIRWAY FOODS 1229 NORTH PERRY at MADISON Aomi FreRi Pontiao Norihnrn Nigh SohanI R»$0rva Thm Right To Limit Quantitimi FI 4-2260 DAILY 111! A.M. to • P.M. SUNDAYS IS A.M. to • P.M the easy way to become a ^^pro^’ in your shop . . . ROCKWiLL ROUTER SET SALE Henular $55.2H $AQ99 Model 64S ROUTER SET with tho popular Modol 64 ¥2-HP router, odg* guide, 3 router bits and fully illustrated hard bound instruction book. VANITIES SPECIAL $5995 Complete w/trim Many others to choose from! Come in and See Our AUTO FLoasKum . HUMIDIFIER STORM WINDOWS BEPAIRID-PROMPT SERVICE McNAB BUILDING CENTER 8545 Elizabeth Lk. Rd. at Cass Lk. Rd. Ride the Big Jno^Je DIVISION OF GLASTRON BOAT COMPANY YP KEE6O HARDWIRE #1 3041 Drchard Lake Road 682-2660 Monday, Sat. 7:30-6 .M.; Sunday 9-2 P.M. » ^seitsMcsatiMtig&aMaaB Thrill to the perfornnance of a real winner. You con choose this year from eight new mod*lt . . . from a fast 300cc, 1 5 hp "jet" workhorse to o inow-eoting, firebreathing 634cc, 35 hp "jet." Sno-Jet. This Week's SPECIAL 19 H.P. Standard Modal, Complete YR * » with Elactrio Start. Limitad Supply! No Money Down DAILY 94 P.M. TOM'S HARDWARE 905 Orchard Lake Ave. FE 5-2424 aaMataswtwaaaBtMMaewat^ SKop and Save at the bvsi-Biess places offering out-standiBig specials for Thrifty Shopper Stoppers. Timely items and services at greater savings. euiacMBPoiaaiwaMMaiwtMMdBat^^ Sunday Only! f I GET MORE TO EAT from our FOOD TOWN and PEOPLES Valuabli coupon MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY TINDER DELICIOUS DOUBLE Gold Beli STAMPS With This Coupon and $10.00 Purchase (except Beer, Wine or Cigarette,) Coupon Expires Sunday, Jon. 19,1969 Limit 1 Coupon Per Customer Boneless Rolled and Tied RUMP ROAST 20-lb. Limit FOOD TOWN 1580 Highland Rd. .W-.'J'y I’loza PEOPLES 263 Auburn Ave. 12y^aldwin Ave. Corner Columbia 8295 Cooley Lake Rd. Lnian Lalte V illuiiv Suihabatf at Maybee Kilt. 465 E. Pike St. TOO Auburn Ave. 888 Orchard Lake Rd. MONDAY AND TUESDAY ONLY TINDIR DELICIDUS Elizabeth Lake Rd. At Hurttn Street 5629 Hizhiand Rd. HYLAND PLAZA Corner Duck Lake Hd. East Blvd. Corner Perrv I CENTER CUT SWISS ROUND STEAK and PEOPLES 59* 20-lb. Limit We Reserve the Right to Limit Quantities ifff!^>«ceMMy--4 DAY! oNivi *10. aaa.ia m JW to Year (heckt thewto be reatoced every aO.OOO milee ter m emeeth-er, eefer, mere cemferleble ride. ■ nd fide ivrey, en cervet, bewnc-Ing ride, dlaptof iteai. end uneven tire weerl SIY or 4 Plui toetelletien FISK PREMIER BAITERY Flit men Chevyi, Plymeeibijx C£,_2B*“laB^e4B aenltotf eiid rail INSTALLATION , - laii ILICTilCAL CHICK ONIYI A BRAKE RELINE SPKOIAL! . aeale,. vrith aebded linto, RIO. IM.II 3 DAYS ONLY! • Cbe«h broke beie end return •aring * Intaetl end cleon the brake drum! • Inaeect^ areeee retolnert end front wheal baotlnti Alt WORK PIRFOtMie KY FACTOAV TAAINIP IPltlAUlTI SAVI IS.82 Mpii Yard,, Cbevyt' 4<*d Americen Cemneili it ® , tLl I A . / jj, y/,. . , 1' .1,..' 1, IIi /Hi li,. A i: Mm ' II. ..I"' u.. Mfl ■ ; ■ - ■ . , /'v '“^ «!(,*. 1:1" /.' "i '!r._, ......... Suspense About Over in l-L After Northern's 84-74 Win 7 " ',^ j /E^ FI^ETTCHI^R SPKaRS < plied, e^ce^it for a coiti^le of lapses, The sui^nse is ovifer In the Ihter-Lakes throughout the game. Sctipndly, Hall was, .cague basketball race. ' ' forced to go to his behcb because of League Coach Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern isn't likely to say as much, but It's true ne\/ertheless. The latest outing for Hall and the Huskies was an 84-74 triumph over a good Waterford Township ciub last night and a number of little things that ma|(e winners vvere noticeable in this one. TIGHT DEFENSE First of aii. Northern displayed a light defense, one that kept the pressure ap- Ortonville Nips Hartland, 51-50 Ortonville Brandon weathered the iast-mijuite attempts at glory by Hartland's Tim Dalian to overcome the Eagles, 51-50, and tie the visitors at 4-1 for first piace in the Oene.see Suburban C Conleren.T last night. Brandon's sophomore guard B o n Wagner sank two free throws with 14 seconds to |)lay to give Ih* Blaekhawks a 51-49 lead after Daltan had knotted the score at 49 on a jump shot with 49 .seconds left. However, Daltan wasn I done. After Wagner's clutch free shots, the Hartland sparkplug was fouled with eight seconds to play. He hit the first loss; however, he watched forlornlv as his bid to lie the game bounced off to the riglit and leland Lout/enhiser hauled down ttie crucial rebound for Brandon. FOUR IN A ROW The Orfonville victory — its fourth in a row — was paced by another .sophomore, Mike Wilcox who had 15 points. Ijout/.enhi.ser had 12 points and Barney Brown posted 10 for the winners. The Blaekhawks trailed much of (he game hut lied it at .'19, then felf behind again and had to overcojpe a five-point deficil in the closing minutes of play. Ralph (.'one led Hartland (5,'ll with 14 points. Daltan finished with t2 Orton-ville is 5-2 over-all. HARTLAND IIO) TO FT TP Coop Morgan Anderson Dalton Boyet Banfleld Sutton St«in«r Westerby Wagner Krug Brown Lootienhiser Wilcox BRANDON (M) FO RT TP 1 gj 2 Total* HirtUnd Ortonville Brandon 27 A-12 50 Total* SCORE BY QUARTERS U 17 14 13 10 14«-it Charity Stripe Hampers Mott 5 Waterford Mott ran afoul of the charity stripe Friday night and dropped a 59-46 verdict to Dearborn Annapolis. The Corsairs, losing their sixth game against one victory, came within one basket of the visitors, but couldn't match Annapolis’ proficiency at the foulline. The Dearborn quintet sank 15 of 19 charity tosses while Molt made only four-of 15. The winners led bji just; two points at the half, and it was '40-.'18 'for Annapolis going into the final period The Corsairs slipped in front at 42-41, but me visitors then sank eight straight freejthrows to pull safely ahead. / Part of Mott’s problem was their lack of charity tosses in the final half, having only two tree throws in llhe last 16 minutes. Steve Miller paced the winners with 17 points. Bill Ziem of IVJott hit 12. The (’orsairs will visit Novi (3-6) next Friday. ANNAPOLIS (5T) Ol*en Flnka Miller Talep Kalp Koala Kowalski Bailey FO FT TP 3 3-7 9 1 5.5 33 17 Miller M 3 Muller go 4 Dillard 1-3 II Siralter 00 2 ZIem, Tetalt M 15-1* » SCORE BY QUARTERS Eagles^ Owner Wolman Finds Buyer for Club PHILADELPHIA W - Tlie owner of the Philadelphia Eagles has revealed a conditional agreement to sell the National Football League team for more than $15 million, but he declines to disclose the name of the buyer. Reports are that financially troubled Jerry Wolman is selling the team to I.«onard Tose, a trucking executive from Norristown, Pa. u ' Wolman confirmed Friday mat he had .411?ned a conditional shle contract. But when he was reached ai his Silver Spring, Md. home, be refused to identify the purchaser. Skiing Event Planned SAULT STE. MARIE iJ'i - Twbty schools from three states have been Invited to participate in the Michigan intercollegiate Ski Championships Feb. 1. Uke Superior State College will host the event at Iroquois Itiounlaln. .Top contenders') are expected to be Wisconsin, Michigan State and Michigan Tech. personal foul problems and he found the reserves quite ready. And for a third point, the Huskies continued to show p6ise in trips away from home. # * ★ From a record standpoint. Northern is now 4-0 In league play, 5-1 over-all and is almo.st halfway home in its bid for a sixlli league basketball title. It was the fifth straight win over Waterford, BIG ROAD WINS Among those four league decisions are wins over Farmington and Waterford, the two teams picked to give the Huskies the most trouble in this year’s race. Now, PNH has downed both on the road and will now have the advantage of the home floor in the rematches. * w ★ While Northern was scuttling the Skippers. JValled Lake (1-3) checked in with its first league triumph, a 75 .50 nod over Southfield Lathrup (04), and Livonia Stevenson (3 1) luinded Farmington (1-3) a 57-48 .setback. COMFORTABLE LEAD PNH built up a 44-33 lead at halflimc o\er the Skippers, and except for a brief flurry bv Waterlord in the third stan/a, the Huskies were in command the rest of the wav. ★ * ★ Providing the spark for the Huskic's were guards Eddie Williams and Rob ('laney, along with forwards Chuck Moncrief and Marcus Cummings and center Mike Chapman. SUBS SHARP Williams made it into the game as a replacement for starter Joe Bradley, while Hall called on Cummings when high-scoring Ernie Crawford ran into foul trouble. * A Crawford, will a scoring average of 19 a game, had his fourth foul midway in the second frame and was whistled out at I 13 of the third stanza. The lo.ss of his scoring and rebounding hurt, but Cummings took up the slack. LEADING SCORERS Williams finished the evening with 19 points, Clancy had 15, and Moncrief topped all scorers with 20. Cummings, who tippAl* in a couple of baskets near the end of the third stanza as PNlf opened up a 6.3-54 lead, managed nine markers. Chapman tossed in 11. * A * The Huskies weren’t exactly hot in the shooting department. They canned 36 of 100 shots and posted a 53-38 edge in the rebounding department, WATERFORD HOT On the other hand, Waterford shot a hot 61 per cent — 29 of 47 shots — a fact that is a tribute to their marksmanship and to the PNH defense. AAA The Huskies harrassed the Skippers throughout the game and forced Waterford into 32 turnovers, Mike Sheldon and Craig Whetstone led the Skipper attack with 19 markers apiece, while Bruce Carlson added 17. EARLY RUSH Walled Lake bolted to a 44-30 lead at intermission and coasted past Lathrup. AAA Bob Serra sparked the Vikings with 25 points. Thirteen of the Vikings broke into tlic scoring column. Bob Brodsky to.s.sed in 22 markers for Lathrup. Northern plays host to Flint Northwestern in a none-lcagucr Tuesday and then entertains Southfield l.athrup next Friday. Waterford visits Stevenson next Friday, while Walled Lake has a date at Farmington the same night. PONTIAC NORTHERN (84) WATERFORD (74) FO FT TP FO FT TP Bradley 1 \-7 3 Carlson 8 1- 3 2- 3 17 Chapman 4 3-4 11 Finkle 3 8 Clancy 6 3-3 IS Foley 1 3-8“ 5 Crawford 3 11 7 Pullini 0 2-2 2 Cummings 4 13 9 Read 2 0-1 4 Moncrief 9 2-4 20 Sheldon 7 5-7 19 Willlami 9 12 19 Whetstone 8 3-6 19i Totals 34 12-19 84 Total* 29 14-10 7* SCORE BY QUARTERS Pontiac Norlhorn 20 24 19 21—W water ford 15 18 21 20- -74 S#rra Gros* Ridley WandctI Thompson Burlingame Orosev Evans Gebeta Zaebst Harllve Gilient Buchanaa . McCullen Brodsky Kontry Lang Lebowskl Rosenberg MacFaddIn Preston SanfonI HamlM Scolt Tetel* 25 25-30 75 Totals Willed Like Lithrup SCORE BY QUARTERS ^ 21 M 17 14—75 ..........14 U 11 f—5IK Millihgtoh Stands 8-0 After 81-61 TrJumph THE PONTIAC PRESS Mr I ON THE MOVE — Pontiac Northern's Ernie Crawford (3) holds the ball a.s lie and his Huskic teammates run a pattern in the first half against Waterford last night. (Juarding Craw- Pontiac Press Photo by fd Vanderworp ford is Watei ford's Bruce Carl.son (441 In background is Bob I'lnkle (30i. Pontiac Northern won, 84 74. Ferndale, ROK Upset Victims Dondero Holts Monroe to Etid Losing Streok Berkley, Hazel Park Rally in Surprising SEMA Foes “It’s good to win,’’ was the only way « greatly relieved Dave Parks could express himself Friday night after Royal Oak Dondero completely crushed Monroe, 80-36, in a Border Cities League game. The Dondero victory was its first in six games this season and ended a 31-game losing streak in regular season encounters over the past three years. DONDERO (801 FO FT TP Perreca fl 2 2 18 Mann 4 1-1 9 Schulz 6 4-5 16 Webstar 0 (VO 0 Wing 2 0-0 4 Campbell 2 1-2 5 go 12 Poff RIshe Reid Halsig 2 2 3 MONROE (34) FO FT TP Pavlik 3 0-0 6 Cron'with 0 11 I Ratko 3 2-6 B Bates 3 0-0 6 Watkin* 4 13 9 Payne 1 2-3 4 Bond 0 2 2 2 1 g2 2 Total* 14 gu 34 Totals 34 12-17 10 SCORE BY QUARTERS Dondero .20 16 24 Monroe 10 9 t Two up.set.s jolted the Southeastern Michigan Association’s basketball race Friday night with Southfield and Hazel Park making it a four-teant title cha.se. Berkley provided one shwk by upsetting Ferndale, the state’s sixth-ranked Class A quintet in the weekly A.ssociated Pre.ss prep poll, with a come-from-behind da.sh for a 53-51 verdict. Royal Oak Kimball, tenth ranked In the iwll, il.so t(K)k its first loss when Hazel Park rallied in the fourth quarter for a 61-45 decision. Kimball and Ferndale thus remain tied for the top spot, standing 31 in the SEMA. Hazel Park joins Southfield - a 66-39 winner over Birmingham Sealiolm — at 2-2 in third place. HECTIC SCRAP THE Vikings-ROK contest was a hectic one. Hazel Park took a 14-4 lead after one period and was still ahead by nine at the halftime But Kinmball’s Knights shot in front with a 23-'0 third quarter^ spurt. Down SI sM 4 41-36, Hazel Park retaliated with a 24-4 \ Undefeated Millington pulled away from visiting Imlay City in the closing half Friday night for its eighth straight triumph, 81-61. L'our players were in double figures for Millington, while Imlay City (1-5) also had four but they were grouped from 1(M3 points led by '’Randy Whltkopf’s 13. , / Millington led, 38-31, at the Intermission. Btemly Corpt jAckson Bnqpr WiPland AllPn 3 3 4 9 K Br nvit tj^hour FMInon Chfllmer* Haoph N Ranstead J. Bratton C Charles Sovran Pprry F Char IPS Southfield Birmingham Staholm Fulton Jackson Banning* T. Thelsfer G. Thelster Presser Dalzipl Stephen* McNenI Station Milton I pwls Scr 20 13 It 53 Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS 13 II Pplraclct Lukey DeCosta Mprclpl LaCross Brown Ppll/ HPbold It 23-30 41 Total* SCORE BY QUARTERS Coach Pulls Boner, Team Falls, 66-62 Pontiac Prtf*» Photo FLYING/HIGH — Rob Clancy of Pdntiag Northern goes high to push in tliis basket In the second half'of the game against Waterford last night. Watching Clancy Is Waterford’s Bruce Carlson, * Chiefs Capture Sixth/in Row, Hit 98 Points FIJNT (/f — Coadi Jim Smith of Flint’.s Carmen High Scliool pulled out his ace .scorer and re- \ bounder Dan Pero in the third quarter of the team’s 62-66 lo.ss to Swart/. Creek Friday night. He reportedly thought Pero had fouledi out, but it was di.scovered later Pero only had three fouLs at the time. Up to that point Pero had scored 15 iwinls and grabbed C ,12 rebounds. Speelal to the ITeiii BAY CITY — Tile streaking Chiefs of Pontiac Central .set a new school scoring record Friday niglit with another of tlieir patented point siirecs at Bay City Handy, registering a 98 46 triumph for their sixth straight win ’I'tie pen junior varsity set the pace with its record 94 74 win over Handy III llie opener of the Saginaw Valley Conference elaslies Uiitorlunalely. Ilie big win still leaves the Ctiiefs in seesmd place since Flint Central won its fifth straight in the conference as league scoring leader Ken Itrady noletied 37 points in an easy 87 63 Mieeess at Midland Saginaw Arthur Hill stayed close behind I’CH in the scrap for the runner up berth with an 88 62 romp over^ Hay Uily (’eiilral, and i''linl Nortliern® Inrnmed l•’lml Soiilliweslerri, 72-61, in (he Ollier SVC lilt' A field goal by Howard Wel.sh wilti 18 seconds remaining handed Flint Norlh-westeni a 60,58 overtime victory at Saginaw in a nonleaguer. (H KK MARGIN AI Bay City, t'entra! ran off to a 16 0 lead before the host Wildcats managed their first point on Dave Kopec's free (brow with nearly five minutes elapsed. Tim Oeltmeier managed Handy’s first lirst field goal with 1 24 left in the qiiarlei, and PCH led at the buzzer. 28 6 Monte Herring scored II points in the opening session for the winners. Seven playe'rs had at least one bucket lor the winners during the period. The lead continued to grow although llie pace slowed in the second quarter. .Senior Larry Walker came off the Chief's bench to bis four ba.skets in the (lenod advantage in the final quarter lo stun the Knights. Flashy guards jDn Merchel (25 points) and AI Petracich united for 41 ponts for the victors. Kimball’s only double-figure scorer was I^ave Jalho at 1.4. A '2.3-3 margin in free throws earned the win for Hazel Park. Ferndale, who had been pulling (Hit the close ones in beating its first .seven rivals, ran oiil of luck against the strong shooting of Berkley’s Jack Benning. The Eagles held a 31-24 lead at I he half Benning, hitting for 16 of his 27 markers, in the last half, spearlieaded a rally by the Bears that caught f’erndale at 47 on Benning’s jump .shot midway through the fourth period. He had eight,, straight points in the drive. For the night. Benning made 12 of 27 from the floor Mike .Station was the Eagles’ only big .scorer, netting 17 points. AAA Haisine its over-a'l mark to 103. Southfield trimmed Scaholm as 11 Blue JaVs made the scoring column. Brad Allen’s 13 points for Southfield led all scorers in the game. The winners oulshot Seaholm, 25-15, from the floor, and 16-9 at the foul, stripe. The Maples sagged in the la.st part of each half. AI the half it was 47 20 for PCH. The alei) Cenlral (i(*fen.se again limited the Wildcats to one field goal in the next period Anihony Styles sank 10 point.s for Itie Cliiefs in the same eight rniruiles. Beserves Dave Thomas, a junior, and Myron BriK-k, a sophomore, look over in the last quarter. Thomas had 10 of his 13 points and Brink 7 of his 10 in llie session as Iwth .set personal point highs GOOD BALANCE In all. six Chiefs were in double figures with Walker being the only .senior in the group. Styles topped the lineup with 16 and Herring, who led tile P(Jf domiiialioii of Itie backboards, finished VMlIl 15 Ccritial’s 98 points top tlie previou.s sctiool record of 93 set four years ago at Handy and (“quailed at BC Central last month. The Chiefs had one final desperation shot at tlie 100 mark but the Iry bounced off the rim. Oeltmeier tallied 19 for Handy who is 2-6 this season but winless in the league. A # ★ At Midland, Flint Central opened up a 40 .33 intermission lead by scoring the final six points of the first tialf, then roared out of a comfortable margin by hitting the first seven points in the third quarter. Brady liad 9 [Kiints in the Indians’ 13-point streak. He aLso contributed 21 rebounds to winners’ performance. RalllU Russell Herring Myles Burch 4 I 9 Yanf Fl/inga Nelson Get ish T homes Total* 25 14 25 44 Total* 15 9-23 39 SCORE BY QUARTERS 19 20 11 14-44 12 9 10 0—39 Rontlac Central Bay City Hantfy 40 18 98 Total* SCORE BY QUARTERS 4 14 • 18—44 Ski Title Taken by Traverse City Traverse City .St Francis captured first place in holh the boys’ and girls’ races l'’riday afternoon during a quadrangular prep ski meet at Mt. Holly. |{(Khe.sler's girls and West Bhwm-fiel(r.“i hoys were the runners-up, with St, I' laiicis edging Ihe Lakers’ hoys by only 2 2 .seconds. Grayling was third among Ihe hoys and West Bloomfield was the third, coed squad All Stater Mary .Saiihorn and Tim Aineel paced Traverse City’s victories with individual triumphs. Wendy Willi.s of Hochesler was Ihe only girl lo keep pace with SI, Francis’ top three entries, Kick Slankcr and Kim Woodruff frittri West Bloomfield placed two Itiree behind Aineel. No. 1 in Rebounding DETBOIT iJ’i — laitest figures relea.sed from the National As.soeiation of Intercollegiate Athletics sliow Michigan Lutheran College to he leading the nation’s small college basketball team.s in relKiundlng. Michigan Lutlieran has grabbed 1,168 rebounds for a .644 percentage. The team us fourth in winning margin, beating opponents by njn average of 24 points a game. L.f’ :d • /ril Ci is V,- • »'1 THE POI^TlAC PRESS,y>ATURll>AY, JANUARY 18, IPftO \ V'- V f^esurgent Clarkston Turns Back Milford l^ontiic Pr«ti Photo by Rolf WInttr THEY'RK OFF — Oakland University’s Ed Engelhart (foreground) and Buffalo Stale University’s Don Nadolinski leave the platforms to start the 400-yard medley relay with the backstroke last night at OU. OU easily won this opening event in 4:00.4 and went on to claim victory in the meet, 67-46. Story on Page B-3. Parochial Teams Pull Away Powerful West Bloomfield clearly is in charge of the Wayne-Oakland basketball picture, and the unbeaten Lakers apparently have an ally in resurgent Clarkston. j The Wolves last night produced their second strong performance this week against one of West Bloomfield’s potential challengers. T h e,y knocked Milford into a tie for second place with a 63-54 conquest. West Bloomfield meanwhile toyed with Northville, 71-58, to stretch its winning streak to eight games and open a two-game lead in the W-0 race. Bloomfield Hills Andover, who will tangle with the arch-rival Lakers next Friday, joined Milford at 4-2 in the W-0 standings by trimming Brighton, 75-56. Brady Rescues Titans, 75-/4 OLSM Wins, Megge Hits 40; Lakers Lose intent Lake what Pontiac Catholic, catching Orchard Mary’s Eaglets in become a two-team had to concentrate on catching Rt^al Oak St. Mary Friday night. The surging Titans — upping their school record victory streak to five in a row —- rallied for a 25-19 final period apd a 75-74 conquest at ROSM when Sam Brady hit two free shots with nine seconds remaining in the game. OL St. Mary, meanwhile, had no trouble coasting past winless Detroit St. Rita, 89-35, behind the 40-point shooting of All Stater 'Tim Megge. Waterford Our Lady of Lakes couldn’t handle two Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows’ shooters and came out a 58-48 loser; while St. Francis de Sales dropped Ferndale St. James, 74-66, to tie the Dales for third place — four games behind unbeaten OLSM. The Eaglets (9-0) maintained their one-game edge on PCHS as Megge had his second-best game bf the season, aided by a 16-of-20 night at the charity stripe. His 10 straight free throws broke a 4-4 tie and sent St. Mary into a lead that kept blos.soming. EARLY LEAD Pontiac Catholic led after one quarter, but its f o u r - p o 1 n t margin vanished and ROSM's Irish charged to a 55-50 lead after three quarters. Brady (10 points). Herb Larson (9) and Steve Hoffman BASKETBAU scones I Barons netted six more I baskets, and they also made 21 I free throws to equal the loeers’ I attempts at the charity stripe. i At Livonia, Dave Bran-demihl's 25 points featured Clarenceville's cliff-hanger victory against WKHS who tumbled into a fifth-place tie with the Trojans and Clarkston. The narrow win spoiled a strong Kettering surge in the final period that almost overcame a 48-39 Clarenceville cushion. Dave Powell’s 2 0 markers sparked the Captains. 'The losers missed 21 of 45 free throws in the game. Michigan High School gatkotholl By Tha AMOCIalog Prait Albion It. Coldwalar 60 Alliigan 63. South Havan 61 Almont 76. Memphli 51 Algonac 57, Maryivlllo 40 Bloomllald Hllli Andover 75. Brighton Brooklyn Columbia Central 51. Jackson ,,, , NorthwMt 44 at. Buchanan 67, Nile* Brandywine 55 L„„l Birmingham Country Day 74. Bloom nnSjiiaio Hllli Cranbrook 67 I Benton Harbor 90. kalamaroo Hackell rUlicIWay, I 73 Blittip Cri*f>h Cen’rftI 6H. Ann Arbor Pi 34 Bowling Gri^n (Ohio) TempprAnc# Bedford 44 Op Gallagher 75 Detroit St. Martin DtPorret 73. Detroit Bishop Borgess 53 Detroit Catholic Central R9, Detroit De La Salle 71 East Lansing Adrian 64 51 Berkley 53. Fernda Blrmlnghann Brother Rice 6fl, Detroit Notre Dame 54 Bellevue 79. Lansing Boys Training 64 •Battle Creek LakevTew 76. Ann Arbor Ht/Von 63 Bloomfield Hills Lahser 75, Novi 43 Clio 74, Owosso 68 Comstock 70, Otsego 62 Chesaning 66, Ovid-Etsie 66 Carleton Airport 69, Blissfield 64 Clinton Boysvllle 60. Erie Mason 45 Caro 78. Vassar 62 Capac 71, Armada 63 Croswell-Lexington 66, St. Clair 64 Clarkston 63, MItford 54 Clawson 64, Avondale 56 Clarenceville 57. Walertord Kettering 56 Detroit Bishop Foley 63, Detroit St, David 60 , ^ Dearborn Annapolis 59. Waterford Mott 46 Deckervllle 73, Brown City 54 Detroit Redford 70. Detroit Cooley 65 Detroit Southwestern 80, Detroit West-ern 75 ^ Detroit Pershing 73, Detroit Finney .......... ■“ -*-*--'* c< Detroit Northwestern 69, Detroit Cody Detroit Mackenzie 90, Detroit Chadsey Detroit Denby 90, Detroit Osborn 50 Detroit Central 84. Detroit Henry Ford 63 79, Detroit Martin uther King 6:7 ^ ^ Detroit Northeastern 72, Detroit Cass ^Detroit Kettering 73. Detroit Southeast- *^Defroit Mumford 112, Detroit Murray Wright 77 Detroit Cathedral 51 University of De-Servlte *8. Detroit Benedictine Durand 80, Montrose r* Davison 63. Mount Morris 51 Dearborn Edsel Ford 67, D' Dowaglac 79, St. Joseph 70 Dexter 78. Chelsea 67 ... Detour 65. Sault Sle. Mane Loretto 39 DHroll Hol^ Redeemer 78, Detroit Blsh- Ecorse 74, Willow Run 69 Eaton Rapids 67, Howell 53 Flint Central 67, Midland 63 Flint Northern 72, Flint Southwestern 61 Flint Northwestern 60, Saginaw 58 (OT) Flint Beecher 93, Grand Blanc 76 Flint Holy Redeemer 65, Film St. Michael 43 Flint Ainsworth 46. Holly 45 Flint Bentley 79, Flint Atherton 53 Flint Hamady 57, Lakeville 53 Fenton 54. Lapeer 53 Frankenmuth 82, Eikton Pigeon Bay. port 66 Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows 58, Waterford Our Lady of Lakes 48 Goodrich 55, Byron 49 (OT) Garden City East 56, RIvervlew 46 Grand Ledge 61, Lansing Waverly 60 Gre Gaylord 73, Cheboygan 54 Grosse Pointe South 60, Dearborn Ford-son 48 Gross# Polnie St. Paul 66, Center Line St. Clement 43 Grosse Pointe North 65, Roseville Brab 51 Garden City West 60. Southgate Schafer 56 Highland Park 71, Wyandotte 70 Holland 85, Muskegon Mona Shores 67 Hastings 69, Charlotte 57 Houghfon 82, Hancock 80 Hamtramck St. Florlan 54. Mount Clemens St. Mary 48 Hazel Park 61, Royal Oak Kimball 45 Harper Woods Lutheran East 67, MadI son Lamphere W Inkster 112, Dearborn Heights RobI chaud 91 Jackson 74, Lansing Sexton 6 Jackson Parkside 61, Lansing Everett 60 Kalamazoo Central 53, Lansing Eastern 49 MISSES CHANCE Waterford Kettering, jolted by Clarkston Tuesday, fell back further b y suffering a 57-56 defeat at Livonia Clarenceville When one of the Captains missed a one-and-one free throw with two seconds to play. ★ ★ ★ Milford led Clarkston, 15-12, but .slipped behind when the Wolves spurted into a 33-25 halftime lead. They added to the margin in the third quarter, moving in front by 20 points. With Rich Porritt running the attack and Chuck Granger and Eric Hood dominating the backboards, the Wolves showed a mark improvement over their efforts during a five-game losing skid. John Craven’s 21 fx)inls for Clarkston led all sharpshooters. ★ ★ ★ West Bloomfield’s easy win was manufactured in the opening quarter when it jumped into a 22-8 lead. 'The Lakers never let Northville closer than seven points after that. Steve Westjohn riddled the nets for six field goals and 12 of his 19 points during the early surge. He had 16 points by the time the winners had a 35-15 lead and coach Art Paddy substituted freely. HAMPERED Northville stayed within striking range mainly on the efforts 0 f slender marksman Ron Hubbard who led all scorers with 21 points despite KETTRRINO (55) C'VILLB (57) FO FT TP PO PT TP Evans 0 1-5 6 Putz 1 (F3 3 Colonna 2 6-9 10 RIfkIn 1 5-10 7 Gratz 4 IS 9 Mann 1 (FO 3 Wiiaon 1 (FO 3 Lam'thaz 1 35 4 SprSikar 1 >3 7 Br'damlh 8 9 9 35 Vatzv 0 3-4 3 RIdlIng 4 710 15 Goodman 1 3-4 5 Duman 0 (FI 0 Powell 5 Kt^lS 30 _ Tolato ir^MSi Tatals 17 13-37 17 AP WIrvpbM* . SCORI BV QUARTBIII CtarMCbvIll* .........IS It 17 *-57 KalMrlng ............ 7 It M 17—54' CAGE LINE - There is a lineup for a rebound in last night’s game between the Detroit Pistons and Milwaukee. Happy Hairston of the IMstons is about to grab the ball. The Bucks’ Flynn Robinson (21) and Wayne Embry (15) succeed in keeping Detroit’s Walt Bellamy at bay. The Pistons won, 12.')-108. Troy Routs Romeo in O-A Kalamazoo Loy Norrix 64, Portage Northern 56 Linden 70, Lake Fenlon 67 (OT) Livonia Bentley 74, Allen Park 58 Lake Orion 62. Madison Heights Madison SO tuX"or"M,. playing with a broken finger. 55 '* A ★ ★ Leslie 73, Wllllemsion 71 . ... „„ , Livonie Stevenson 57, Farminoton The Mustangs hit 26 free ierVng"w ' throws but couldn’t overcome Deeroorn « son*!s ^'’" ithe homc team’s 30 field goals )iJu“ste1o”n" “ and rebounding superiority. Manistee 66, Hart 59 AnHnvpr*Q Rflrons won thpir Millington 81, imlay CHy 61 | Aiiuuvtr s Diuuiia wuii uitru Mourtf Clennens 71, East Detroit 59 1 fourth Straight by OUtSCOfing Lake Orion, Rochester Remain in First Place m 'Troy recovered from two| The Bulldogs’ offense failed straight .setbacks for a stunning to penetrate the Troy defense 73 48 rout last night that just unttil the final quarter when it about eliminated Romeo as a|was too late. A 27-8 outburst in title threat in the Oakland A the third quarter settled the liCague cage chase. i.ssue. Panllac Prass Photo KEEP AWAY — Daryl Iwankovitsch of Oakland University holds the ball away from Ferris State’s Jesse Mangham during last night’s game. However, Mangham was able to handle the ball enough times to net 43 points. The victory boosted the Colls (5-2) into sole possession of third place behind pnee-beaten Lake Orion and Rochester. Orion had too much strength for Madi.son, 62-50; while the Falcons of Rochester crushed visiting Utica, 70-44. Avondale still is seeking Its first loop victory after a 64-56 defeat at QawT son. '' The win raised Clawson into a tie with Romeo for fourth place at 4-3. OFFSET MISSES Troy, after a fast start this season, had encountered foul shooting woes in losing its last two starts. The Colts were a bit better Friday night, making 19 of 37, but their 27-19 edge in field goals provided plenty of cushion against Romeo. Lahser Whips Novi '5' With Best Effort 56 Milan 74, Dundea 64 r% • la • ^ a i North Farmington 65, Livonia Franklin hOSt Brighton IH CVCry quarter. North Branch 78, Harbor Beach 6? Bob New Haven 71. New Baltimore Anchor By 6/ Orchard Detroit Bloomfield Hills Lahser (5) hit all but one of the Titans' '••’ached its peak performance points in the final c,uarter ~ ^'’'^7 ★ - a 75-43 conquest o f un- dermanned Novi, the Knights’ fourth straight victory after Foreman poured in 16 points in the final half to lead all scorers with 24 tallies. The output was a team high both for an individual and for the quintet. The Barons’ largest lead came at 73-51. Dick Souther came off the bench again to hit 16 points for the winners, and Tony May added 14, j After assuming sole Andover and Brighton possession of the lead last week, w»ii?d Lakf 75, souihiifid Laihrup 50 matched field goal tries but the I the Tars were upended last Lake St. Mary Rita . Ortonvltle 51, Hartland 50 Orchard Lake West Bloomfield 71, Northville 50 Oak Park 80, Birmingham Groves 78 Pontiac Central 98, Bay City Handy 46 Pontiac Northern 84. Waterford 74 Pontiac Catholic 75, Royal Oak SI. Mary 74 Royal Oak Donclero 80, Monroe 36 Bay City Rochester 70, Ufica 40 Saginaw Arthur Hill Central 62 Soulhlietd 66, Birmingham Seaholm 39 Utica St, Lawrence 71, Detroit SI. Phlhp 63 John Glenn 91, Detroit Thurston Rockets Jolt Anchor Bay; ' 1 ' Armada Toppled by Capac Anchor Bay’s honor seat atopi night by host New Haven, 71-67,1 of the top trio — each of whom the tight Southern Thumbjto fall into a tie with the}now has lost once. League hoop battle lasted only Rockets and Capac. Dryden. continued to slump. * ★ ★ Gary Sovey scored 16 points while only playing half of the game and F’red IlarrLson added 13 in Rmchester’s win. 'The Falcons built a 40-17 margin in the opening half. Rochester hit better than 50 per cent from the field In compiling 28 field goals and overcoming its own ineptness at thd charity stripe. In all, 12 Falcons made the scoring column, Gary Pokley tallied 15 points for Utica. PULLS AWAY Lake Orion managed a two-point lead in the opening 16 minutes of action, then gradually fattened its cushion in the second half. Avondale stayed close to Clawson from the floor, but the Trojans registered their third win in a row with a good effort from the free throw line. * * * After dropping behind, 18-12, in the first eight minutes, Avondale inched back to a 4M8 deficit in the final quarter only to see Clawson sink seven charity shots without a miss and protect its triumph. Four Avondale starters fouled out. , ★ ★ ★ 'The Capac Chiefs stopped Armada’s challengers, 71-63, leave the Tigers one game back Warren Woods 80, Oxford 60 Mike Hart’s 19 tallies and Terry Doyle’s 14 sparked FOLS past Waterford OLL. Ahead 34-29 midway through the third quarter, the host Lakers hit a scoring slump and were ouU distanced, 29-14, the rest of the way. A 7-for-ll effort at the foul line helped the victorious Lancers (3-6) in the last period. WOLL (2-7) had no one in twin figures. three opening losses. Dominiating the backboards and controlling the game with a tough defense, Lahser amassed 34 field goals in compiling its highest point total of the campaign PCH Tankers Slip Past Handy, 53-52 A well-earned triumph in the N'VILLR (5t) FO FT TP 3 5^ 11 Taylor Turnbull Mills Hubbard Nlrlder Holdsw'h Deal Condon Johnston Wa^i Hamill Britton Karison Bays Crowdtr Alix Johnston Brlnkal Totals U ail-34 M Tifalt M 1M1 71 SCORB BY QUARTERS Top Times Posted closing 400-yard freestyle relayjw. Bio«mfiiiiii .. u Groves, Maples Unbeaten The Knights limited Novi to 'C e n t r a 1’s'^Hooviit two field goals in each of the ^ 53.52 conquest of second and third quarters, ^ Handy last night in!w.v Wildcats sank to 3-6 for the “ F"™ Ot. ST. MARY (19) FO FT TP Krogal'kl 4 0-4 8 Cyman 6 1-1 13 Kwizik'cz 1 4-6 6 Sudak 6 M 13 Magga 12 16-20 40 Strzcl'skI 1 0-0 2 C.akowskI 2 1-2 5 Dul 1 01 2 Andre Pyiar Heffman Boggs Rupperl Jarzeb'kl Lock Carney the PCH pool. Although PCH captain Jeff * . J , , . Bisanz captured two freestyle Lalrscr .spurted to a 23-5 '5'“'! races and Bruce Markham 0 0-0 «!as Bernic McPhecly and Bob 'JlRoehig hit six points each, and 21 Tim Graham added five With JBill West controlling the backboards - he had 19 rc-Novi Tolall tl 1>-)S *9 Totals 14 7-14 35 , , SCORE BY QUARTERS bounds in the game . Miry 14 35 M i*-«* wasn’t able to reduce the gap - 8 8 11 S—35 , - noticeably RO ST. MARY (74) FO FT TP DorT 13 3^8 29 baskets and matched teammate Gwbiori 1 00 ItMcPheely’s 12 points for the WInait 6 Johnson 4 Butiar 0 Foreman Weddia Souther Schmidt Reid 7 0-2 14 6-4J2-13 24 1 7-2 4 6 4-8 16 P. CATHOLIC (75) FO FT TP BFatfV 13 6-8 32 Larton 9 3-6 21 Hoffman 2 4-4 8 Burch 1 2-2 4 Oalfog'or 1 0-8 2 Doan 4 0-2 8 O.Holla'd 8 0-0 0 Tftilf KOKL -PMlIjW. CRNlBtlC ... NWiinMi it. M»rf , IMt » TallK M 14-27 74 rOM* •¥ QUARTERS ■ - 24 11 15 25-7$ 2* I* 14 1»—74 Harf w WATfR. OLL (45) FO FT TP Y«2bh:k 2 0-1 4 WCelaon 4 i-i * Calm* < ♦ Traeav i O-l 2 Q'Confior SMI fhaoRP'v J M laRwT 1 W Sauva 0 0-.|. Bwaa t M Oilman, 1 Of t Molhnor 0 00 • W»kl ; Keith f Diem paced the butterfly and individual medley events as the Chiefs won 7 of the 11 events, Handy led going into the last event. But Ed Chovanec, Dan Martyn, Rick Dudas and Jerry ^ tliceably. , , Breen overcame the Wildcats’'Kev»iV'’"; 2 i-j i West also pas.sed off for f'v? .j^ree-point edge) With a 4,1 1’1. i seconds victory in their best showing of the season. PONTIAC CENTRAL 53, BC HANDY 51 160 AA^LEY RELAY - Bay City .(Gtailer, SlaudACher, Jscquei, AAadllon) Itme 1:28.4 .. 200 FREESTYLE - JefI Bisanz (f) Praston (P), Knlalav (BC), tim# 2:(K.O 60 freestyle - Ed Chovanac (P), Parlard (BC), Johnson (BC), lima :31.3 160 INO. AAEDLEY - Broca AAarK-ham (P), BoftVfleld (BC). Jacques (BC) DIVING — Larry Weoener (BC), Rivera (P), Nelson (BC) . , 100 BUTTERFLY — Bruce AAerltherh ’ (P), Allard (BC), Fox (P). 1:02,1 s 100 freestyle - Jell Bisanz (P), t Perlard (BC), Johnson (BC), :54.6 i 100 BACKSTROKE X (P)„ Glesler I "“J BRIOHTTON (S6) FO FT TP BornaMar 2 4-5 8 Walkar 1 (FO 2 Harmon 11-3 3 Bauar i M 3 Bybta 2 2-2 6 Musch 6 2-2 14 Gardnar 3 2-4 8 Brooks 2 (FO 4 Miialr 2 2-3 6 Bowditch 1 04) 2 I winners. Roehrig finished with 10 Dave Bingham was high for Novi with 11. NOVI (43) FO FT TP Boyer 0 1-4 I BInqham 3 5-7 II Snow 3 0-0 6 V'nWeo'r 2 4-7 8 Osborn 1 1-3 3 Hill 1 1-2 3 T. Boyer. 0 0 1 0 Dele ' I 2-3 0-0 Rump Roehrig Graham West AAcPheely 4 OO 12 Ham >WCl Kovach Wagner OirlCh Brown Warner Anegr'ian Bullock Atkins Brighton 18 is IS 16—S6 CLARKSTON (53) MILFORD (54) FO FT TP FO FT TP Granger 5 4-0 14 Baker 5 1-3 11 4 Ok) Cllnard 5 5-5" 15 Craven 8 5-5 21 Giaglar 3 7-10 11 Porritt 5 3$ 13 Knowles 1 0-0 2 McMillan 0 1-3 1 NtwcomI; 2 1-2 5 Keyset 3 M 5 Powers 3 4-4 10 Har'day, 0 2-3 2 y Totals 14 IS-IJ 51 Tttils 15 11-34 54 j SCORB BY QUARTERS ..51 1) 15 15-43 Milford .,.,11 10 6 28-64 Totals Hllli Lahser.. 23 -17 Bj/ 'h ^ freestyle -- Kim Butterlleld (BC), Knisley (BC), Preston (P), 4:40.4 lyiLuit Fii 75 100 BREASTROKE — Mark SJaudacher 14 15-74 43 Tetals 34 7-15 75.^g^j (p), (BC), 1:07,0 SCORE BY QUARTERS ' ^ 400 FREESTYLE RELAY — Ponliac 4 15—43 (Chovanec, Martyn, Dudas, Breen), lime 15 if-75'3:93l> ' BloomT o nine s-enaer ea, nvvi .0 Farndtia 45, Barkley 45 (overtime) RO Kimball S3, Hazel Fark 23 Southfield 50, BlrmlnWiem Seeholnfi 45 Hartland 45, Ortonvllla Brlfl^ 44 Lake Orion 54, AAadleen 49 Walled Lake 5^ SoulMlald Lathrup 44 Orchard Lake St. Mary 57, St. Rita 34 Clarkston SO, Milford 46 Anneal! 74, Waterford AAotl 43 . , N. Farmington IS, Franklin 53 lOKE — Gary Parlova Farmington Our Lad)T ol Sorrows 42, BC), Staudacher (BC), Waterford Our Cady ol t,akes 31, Pontiac Catholic 70, RO SI, fmry 54 Pontiac Northern 44, Walerlord 44 Cranbrook 59, ^tro)l_C0uglry Day 35 Rocheilar 44, Utica 39 Brother Rice S4, Notre Dame 30 Warren Woods 5, Oxford 55 Pontiac Centraf 94, B, Clkwson S2, ikvondale Birmingham’s two high school swimming teams continued their unbeaten ways and could settle the issue on the last swim date of the season when they meet February 28. Groves, a strong state title contender routed Andover 75-30 while Seaholm triumphed over .Southfield, 84-^1! In the process. Groves set numerous school and pool records, including the fastest time in the state of Michigan) in the 200 Medley Relay Which h^^ Larry and Steve Drier, Doug Tull and Jones finishing with a time of 1:43.7. ' dr ★ ★ Larry Driver also broke the school records in the 100 backstroke with a clocking of 57.9. Groves has ^on 18 straight including an 8-0 niark thW year, while Seaholm now stands 5-0 for the season. / Curt Finney was a double winner for Seaholm, taking the 200 fttestyle and 100 freestyle while Southfield’s Greg Ortega, took the 50 freestyle and 100 butterfly events. GROVES fa ANDOVER : 200 mqdley relay — Grovec (L Driver. Driver, D. Tiill, Jones) 1:43.7 (new pool, Khool record. Fastest In the stele this year.) 200 freestyle — Crorey (G), Oswald (G). Grolh (A) 1:57.7 200 tnd. medley — Mitchell (G), Klann (A), Fraser IG) 2:14.3. Diving — Quint (G), Melheny (A), Me-gonlgal (A), Points: 230,5 (school, pool merit). 100 butterfly - D. Tull (G), S. Tull (G). May (A) 58.2. 100 freestyle — Jones (G). C. Adams (A). Grolh (A) 51.8. 100 backstroke — Larry Driver (G) Kuzma (A), Fraser (G) 57.9 (broke WIebeck pool mark and schdol record) \ AX) trelistyie — Rodman (G), Oswald (O), B, Adams (A) 4:,22.8. 100 breaststroke — $. Driver (G), Edwards (G), Klann (A) 1:05.0. 400 freeltyle relay — Groves (Colville, Grandelluo, Crorey, Kirkpatrick) 3:S4.S, MANOLM 54, 50UTHFIRLD 41 M mSr inpt, ~ 300 Tr lley relay — Saaholm (Waltaca, ' >, Gilford) l:S0.S FtiMliPI, Owarb, ________ ______ 300 liBo^ta — Flnnay (S), Eckbarg (Sh ^ard (Sf) 1:S2.S. » fraaatyla - Ostago (Sf), Wamar (5) 1(8)33.9 Martin ___ — loo tnd, madlav — StaffI (Sf), Evaratt ", F. Qaggla fs) 3:18.0. lying — Cahill (S), % Hartrick (S) ..3.05. ■iaga (Sf), Stafll (Sf) (5), Howard tartly -r-Sctiwarb (5) 57.5. to# treastyla — Flnnay (Sf), Eckbaro (S) S0.9, / 100 backiiroke — Wallaca (S). Danlo (St), Evoret, (SI, Crabb fs) 4:30.9. 10O braoiUtroka - FhllKps (S), Connar **44o^*NMafyla raiay*- Saaholm (Martin, Oaggla, Wagnar, Warnar) 3;4l9. dropping an 88-62 decision to Richmond, while Almont was a 76-51 conqueror at Memphis in the other league outings. At New Haven, the host R^kets struggled to a 36-30 lead in the opening half and made it stand up-v against Anchor Bay. Eli Sims notched 27 points and teammates Roy Lee and Scott Belt each added 14 in the winning effort, Jerry Genso’s 22 led Anchor Bay. TRIO STARS Dryden put four players in double figures but Richmond’s trio of John Hicks (22 markers), Scott Scofield (22) and Tom Hartway (18) managed a 6F54 superiority on the Cardinals’ quartet. The Blue Devils had a' 35-21 edge in field goals, amassing a 73-40'cushion against the weak Dryden defense in the first three periods. Dryden will visit neightoring Almont Tues((lay. In a key tilt Capac'will journey to Aiidior Bay to nesolve at leas^ part of the first place deadlock. LK. ORION (52) FO FT TP Dally 4 3 5 11 Coitlns 0 (FO 0 MIza 13 3-4 38 Upton 6 3-5 15 Bakar 1 ^0 3 RobartS 0 3-4 2 Kopacek 1 1-3 3 M. Bakar 0 11 1 Ruppert 0 (F3 0 MAOItON FO TF Trimblv 1 3-4 Havralko 5 3-5 12 Balabuch 0 3-2 3 FIrizal 3 6^7 10 Dazil 3 0-0 4 Flrzial 1 1-1 3 McWill'm 6 0-0 12 Holcom > (FO 3 Clark 0 0-10 Smith 0 (FI 0 Total! 25 13-25 63 Total! 18 12-21 S8 SCORB BY QUARTBRS Laka Orion.........n 15 14 3R—63 MaBlaon 18 16 TROY Brown Faber Lo!#v Billings Boksr Goodwin 2- 4 II Olson 3- 7 1) Castle 4- 4 12 Burz'nskI 4-1 to Semp 6-9 15 Lerchan 0-0 4 Richie 0-0 2 Schnider Bernard Varellan Lothery ROMEO (4$) 5 FT 0-3 TP RICHMOND (II) FO FT TF HJekt )1 3-5 35 Wilcox SCPfItId * 4-4 33 Baker Hartwey 5 5-10 II Howard Matich 3 3-3 7 WaM Evans 3 1-1 5 Winslow Hay 1 1-1 3 Habart Bar-sdors 1 00 4 MacMarlfIn I 00 3 Badazi'ski 1 ' DRy6hN (43) FQ FT TF 7 )-4 15 5 5-5 II 3 5-14 14 4 3-3 10 3 »4> 0 40 27 19-37 73 Talals 1* 15-24 41 SCORE BY QUARTERS ..........15 II 27 13-73 7 IS I 15-4S AVONDALE (55) FO FT TP Polasek 4 4-7 15 Nerros 4 0-0 8 Hill 5 2-2 12 Halonen CLAWSON (54) FO FT TP Halsl 2 1-2 5 NIadow'l 4^5 Holmas Walk*r cornall Cushman 2 3-4 7 2 5-5 9 Joyce 0 2-3 2 Angus 0 2-2 2 Huntar 1 4-5 5 Curria 5 5-10 15 Stona 2 2-2 ,5 Talals 19 11-11 55 I^R . Talals It 34-34 54 SChRE BY QUARTBRS clpwsan .. .. 15 15 15 31-^ l| 14 14 11—55. Clawsan Avtodtia kOCH.5TER^7.^V UTiCA ,,5^T Vp • “1 Campball 3 44 I Harrison 5 1-5 13 Nowells .13-3 4 Sovty, . . . I 0-3 15 Ludwl^k 3 0-1 5 LIHtalobn 1 <$0 § Scaliy ..3 3-5 • McAIII*. 10-1 a HIno* 1 04) a Hetiman 1 00 3 Jagalt .. i 1-3 3 Halnaway 0 1-3 1 Brennan 5 0-0 MIktl . . . 0 M Poklav . 4 M DIMay . 3 4-4 Hall . . . . 3 04 Larcf |l^ Aan Tomlin TMall 31 14-31 70 Talali 17 10-17 54 SCORE BY Ql ,OXRT|l Rl ratal* ilAu** •'•'••* 2I 25-12 53 ^ ICORR BY QUARTERS RICkinaM . .^ .....17 3l 33 15-05 OryM -.17 13 11 11~53 I#'l Michigan Tacn 4, Norm Dakata 1 ^ Laka Ouparlar State 7, Wisconsin State 3 Michigan Mala 3, Mtnnaaola 3 (lit) Michigan 5, Colorado Collage 4 J ItJ? •aiketboii. Michigan Luthtran 93, Chicago Mata Of SI, clou ' “ - Norihwood iMtltuta 105, M. Proeopiui l| Patfli Mala II, Oakland.75 h/i'A.i l' . L J, s'. • 'A'i THlg yOKTlAC PEESg. SATURDAY. JAK^AEV 18, 1069 ■“•I I ,v’.i '* ISp-i ;r Ir 1-j; PonMac Praia Phata READY TO MOVE - Gordon Tebo of Oakland University gets ready to head down the court after grabbing a rebound in last night’s contest. Teammates John E3fey (right) and Tom Allan (54) await his move. Ferris State’s Rudy Church well, former Pontiac Central player, is behind Tebo. Ferris won, 88-75. Detroit Halts Milwaukee; Barnes. Spurs Celts' Win .ij. j 6y/ the AtaoclKtcd Press ; The/sputtering Detroit Pistons are finally sparking and spurting. And with sparkling team play, the Pistons rose from a 79-78 deficit in the third period and got seven straight points to pull away Friday night in defeating MilwaiAee, 123-108, in a National 'BaAetball Association game. * e w It was the Pistons’ third win in a row their longest of the season — as they moved into the second half of the season in sixth place in the NBA’s seven-team e&stern division, 15(4 games out of first place. To gain a playoff spot, the Pistons need to climb to fourth place, at present held by New York. Eleven games separate them in the standings. Ferris Shooter Downs OU Mangham Hits Three School Marks 43 in Victory : for OU Swimmers Churchweirs Board Work Aids Visitor By DON VOGEL Jesse Mangham was the shooter on Flint Southwe.stern’s basketbail team for three seasons. Rudy Churchwell’s main function at Pontiac Central was rebounding. The two have continued these talents in college at Ferris State. Mangham poured in 43 points and 6-6 Churchwell came up with two clutch rebounds as the Bulldogs downed Oakland University, 88-79, last night in the Pioneers’ gym. w ★ ★ OU will try to improve on its 4-6 record tonight at Hillsdale. Mangham is the main reason Ferris has a 7-2 mark. He is the Bulldogs top scorer and his teammates see to it that the 6-5 junior forward has plenty of opportunities by constantly passing him the ball. Mangham connected on 16 of 41 shots against OU and converted 11 of 14 free throws. He hit seven of the charity tosses in the final two-and-a-half minutes as the Pioneers repeatedly fouled while trying to gain possession. , This opened up an otherwise close game. NINEREBOUNDS Churchwell, a freshman, started aftd played about half the game. He pulled down nine rebounds and was instrumental in giving Ferris almost complete control of the backboards the last 10 minutes of the game. He grabbed two straight missed shots by Mangham and went back up for layups both times to put Ferris ahead for good, 64-63, with 9:14 to play. * ★ * Oakland, led by Tom ^Allan, had a decide^reboundlng edge in the first half and led, 31-24, at one point. But the Bulldogs rallied to grab a 39-35. half time lead. OU opened a 57-49 advantage in the first seven minutes of Uie last half, but 6-5 John Eley fouled out and the boards went over to Ferris. ’The Bulldogs slowly pecked away at the lead as Churchwell and 6-3 Art Tetzlaff rebounded almost at will. I Oakland University swimmers 'set three school records last night while posting their most I impressive victory of the 'season. The Pioneers swam past visiting Buffalo State, 67-46, with Steve Yedlin, Greg Allar and Rick Bishop estabiishing new OU standards. j * ★ ★ i It was the fifth victory against three losses for the Pioneers who are at Albioq College today for a dual meet. Buffalo State is 3-2. Yedlin stroked his way to a 25-yard victory over teammate Tom Davies in the 1,000-yard freestyle. His time of clipped two seconds off Ih Friday’s g*nie at Detf'dit’s Cobo Arena, Hap Hairston led the Pistons’ third-period rally, getting four of the points in the seven-point outburst. Detroit carried a 90-84 lead into the final period. Then Jimmy Walker, Walt Bellamy, Eddie Miles, Hairston and Howard Komives exploded, as Detroit soared to victory. a * ★ Hairston led Detroit with 27 points and 21 rebounds while Miles hit for 23 points. Flynn Robinson had 23 points for Milwaukee. * ★ * In another NBA game, Jim "Bad News" Barnes, injured 2'<^ weeks ago in a freak airport mishap, returned from the Injured list and sparked Boston to a 102-99 win over San Francisco. The brawny, 6-foot-8 veteran came off the bench In the fourth quarter and put in three big baskets as the third place Celtics remained one game behind Philadelphia and IMt ahead of streaking New York in the Eastern Division race. ★ ★ ★ Barnes had missed nine games with multiple injuries after being caught in the exhaust of a jet engine and hurled 50 feet against a steel fence. Walt Frazier’s 27 points led the Knickerbockers past Seattle, 114-94, for their 15th triumph in 16 games and Hal Greer hit 27 as the 76crs trimmed San Diego, 129-124, in a Philadelphia double-header. Elsewhere, Atlanta topped Phoenix, 112-107, and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati, 128-107. \ ' T.' A 'V • 'A ‘ '' .* Jets, Colts Get Last Picks in Pro Draft NEW YORK (AP) - The New York Jets, out ffont of the pro football pack since their Supw Bowl' conquiest of Baltimore, will take a back seat to the Colts and 24 other clubs for two days when the National and American leagues conduct their third combined draft. The Jets, first AFL world Brother Rice Bounces Back ConllK SrtM Phole RECORD AHEAD — Oakland University’s Steve Yedlin swims toward a new school record in the l,(KX)-ynrd freestyle against Buffalo State in the OU pool last night. The former Pontiac Northern tanker was timed in 11 .32.6. He aLso won the .lOO freestyle. Birmingham Brother Rice bounced back* from, its only loss of the season for a 68 f)4 frolic Friday night at Harper Woods Notre Dame as five Warriors ' bracketed their point production ; between 10 and 13 points championship team, will be tba first from the|r leaifue to ^ick last in the Jan. 28-iw draft, which ^appetirs / certain to ;oi^n | with Uie selection of Helsman Trophy winner O.J. Simpson of Southern California by the AFL Buffalo Bills. WORST RECORD 'The Bills get the No. 1 choice' because they had the worst 1968 won-lost record in either league.' Except for the Jets and the Colts, who pick next-to-last, all other teams will draft according to their won-lost percentages. Coin flips determined the first-round order for 10 deadlocked teams. Miller Barber Forges Ahead in Kaiser Open I Frank Luto.stanski of Notre Dame tewk game honors with 18 points and teammate Gary ('oakley had 15, but Brother Rice earned its 7th win in 8 outings with a balanced attack DETROIT T M t Halriton 0-1 4 Gambce 5 6 ^ Bellamy MILWAUKiB 0 P* 11 •32 6 Chappel 4 M the Ebmry - - - ------- , , , ^ McGlockin 9 4-3 Komlvrt former school record set a year, Robison 7 99 23 Mne» Cnnlnahm 0 0-0 0 Bing Hcliel t 3 3 19 Dltchgwi Noiman 0 0 0 0 Dove DOUBLE WINNER McLtnort NAPA, Calif. (AP)-Miller’had a 68 as both had 138 at the Barber, a plump bespectacled midway point. M.cAioon’'? 33 ^3 pro from Sherman, Tex., recov-' Bunched at 139 was a flock in- J “ ered from a bogey on the first eluding Lee Trevino, Gene Lit- Bi»Hm 6 00 ij hole to post a five-under-par 67 tier, and Jacky Cupit. Don MacAloon and Kevin Keating notched 13 points each, Steve Jones sank six field goals for 12 points a.s did Mike Biallis, and Bill Hart produced 10 markers ago by Mike Campbell. also won the (Rodgers 500 WlMlems J J-J I U Oxford Falters in Road Game 2 Quintets Sharing League Lead Yedlin freestyle. Allar's 2:18.2 in the 200 but-IS;;;^"" . terfly broke reconi at OU. It was 2:18.4 set in 1965 by Leon Mellon. A new 200 backstroke standard of 2:13..8 was established by Bishop. The former mark was 2:13.2 set last year by Ed En-gelhart, the swimmer Bishop beat last night. ★ * * Fouls Hurt Cranes in Loss to C. Day 'Lhe Central Suburban basketball league lead continued to be a hot Itqm Friday night but Oxford’s Wildcats weren’t in on the juggling. Lutheran East dropped Madison Heights Lamphere from the No. 1 slot with a 67-59 victory, and joined Chippewa Valley atop the race after the Mount Clemens’ quintet upended Harper Woods, 60-53. Both the leaders are now 3-1, while Lamphere Is 3-2. SINKS LOWER Oxford, however, • sank into the basement at 1-4 when Warren Woods sent the visiting Wildcats home with ah 80-60 beating. It was only the second league triumph for Warren’ Woods. i Oxford only trailed, 59-53, early in the final quarter, but the Warrior* sudd^ly erupted and outscored the losers, 21-7, the rest of the way. ★ ★ ★ ■ Both teams made 43 per cent of their field goal tries. However, the winners had a 10-pdint edge both in baskets and free throws. Chuck Kohn of the Warriors scored 20 of his 25 points in the final half, while Dave Gemmel’s six buckets in the third quarter highlighted his 16-point night for Oxford. Campbell won the lob and 200 Wlnless Cranbrook battled freestyles and Dick Reff of BSU,improving Country Day for captured the breaststroke and!three periods but the departure individual medley. j»f four starters on personal The Pioneers next home meet touls led to a 74-67 defeat for will be Jan. 24 against Loyola of the Cranes last night Chicago and Kalamazoo Friday and take a one-stroke second round lead at the $135,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament. Barber’s 36-hole total at the Silverado Country Club was 135, nine strokes under par, one stroke ahead of Bruce Devlin of Australia. Two strokes behind the leader was the ever-danger-ous Arnold Palmer. Devlin shot a five-under-par 67 on the shorter but tougher South Course, a par 72 layout stretching 6,602 yards. Barber and Palmer playfcd the 6,849-yard North Course, which also is par 72. Arnie shot a 68 for his 137 total. Tied in fourth place were Bob Lunn, the first-round leader from Sacramento, Calif., who shot 65 Thursday but skied to 73 Friday, and Charles Coody, who Peggy Wilson McGill 7 0^1 MBlon«y 1 0-0 MacGui'n 0 1-2 Sullivan 0 12 , LeBar 0 0 1 N. DAME (S4) FO FT TF Luton’skl Coakley Gulnant Fai|7 Karai Perils Marzoii Tatalt 29 10-U M Talalft 24 4-U S4 SCORE BY QUARTERS Blrminohem B. Rica U 20 14 10-40 Harpar WooHi N. Oama II 12 12 19—S4 4 Shots Ahead NHL Standings No fancyj price tags on Allstate * ^InsuraOTce Top-quality protection at low coat for family, home, car or businaw. Practically any kind of policy you need. See or phone an Allstate Agent for fill! details. College. OAKLAND *7, BUFFALO STATE M * * * The host Yellow Jackets erupted for a 20-12 final period 400 Modity Roiay—Oakiand (Ed Engai- advantage to hand the Cran-SiJdA.-'lHKM''*"''’ “'^'“ibrook squad its sixth loss of the 1.000 Fraaityla—Slava Yedlin (O), Tom Davies (0), Kruichka (B)-ll:37.i (ichool record). 200 Fraestvia—Mike Campbell (0), Zon-nan (B), Dovgharly IB) ):57.9. SO Fraaityla—Brown IB), Hooper IB), Parker (0) 23.0. 200 Ind. Medley—Rett (B), Tom FoxIaa (O), Long (S) 2:13.6. One Mater Diving — Jack Parker (0), Art Colton (01, Armasio IB) 202.53 pw too Fraaalyla — Campbell (SL Som UarAAVi la\ me IB), NarockI IB) 30.3. 200 Backstroke—R. Bishop (0), Engel-hart (0), NadollnskI IB) 2:12.1 (school record). 300 Fraaslyla — Yedlin (O), Dougherty 200 Breaittlroka-Ralf IB), Wilbert (0). Banks (6) 2:30.2. 3-Matar Diving—Colton (0), Parker (O), Branson IB) 197.3 points. 400 Freestyle Relay—Buffalo (Sonnan, Nawrockl, Brown, Hooper) 3:31.7. NBA Friday's Results Boston )03. San Francisco 22 DWSIUII IVA> 9021 r-l 0ni,-IDL.U T Detroit 123. Milwaukee IM New York 114, Seattle 24 Philadelphia 122, San Diego 124 Atlanta 113. Phoenix 107 Los Angelas 133. Cincinnati )07 Today's Oamot San Diego at Chicago Milwaukee vs. New York el Boston Seattle at Boston Sunday's Oamks at Oatroll Chicago at Detroit San Francisco at Philadelphia San Diego of Phoenix New York at Atlanta Cincinnati at Los Angelas , campaign. Country Day now has won three straight for a 5-2 log. * * * Senior Jack Zewmer and cool sophomor^ Mike Page each tallied 22 points for Country Day, and Mitch Hanson chipped in with 17. Oneal Sanders’ 16 and Scott Babcox’s 14 paced Cranbrook. The Cranes- actually made one more field goal than Country bay, but the winners hit 16 of 32 charity tosses while Cranbrook was held to 13 attempts and 6 points. CRANBROpK^Uy^COUNTRY DAY_(76) Fonda Williams Kelaldllls Babcox Sanders Sigler sigi Dickson Totals PO FT 2 (Ml 6 Hanson 3 2-6 12 Zwamar 3 0-16 Bohna 7 0-2 14 Thorsan I 0-0 16 Page 21. 2-3 6 3 3-4 2 FO FT TP 7 3-3 17 2 13-13 32 Debut Is Tough for OCC Mentor Dick Osgood, ex-Michigan States winner who just took over the swimming post at Oakland Community College, had a tough assignment for his debut. Competing lira triangular at Grand Rapids, the host Junior College team outclassed St. Clair and OCC with 108 points. St. Clair JC had 37 and Oakland 13. Top time was posted by Chuck Seldelman in the 200 ind. medley with 2:17.1. Best time for the local Community College squad was Dave' Pyke’s third place time of 2:37.2 in the 200 backstroke. MIAMI (AP)—i’eggy Wilson fired a sizzling five-under par 67 Friday to forge a four-stroke lead in the first r q u n d of the richest women’s golf tournament ever, the $35,000 Burdine’s LPGA Invitational. Cynthia Hill, a University of Miami junior who is one of 1 amateurs battling 35 pros, man-iaged a hole in one, but ended the day in a four-way tic for secohd. Miss Wilson, from Boca Raton, Fla., carded a 35-32 despite strong .jvlnd^-^fn the 6,434 yard, par 36-36'Uountry Club of Miami course. Peggy Wilson 35-32-—67 Shirley Englehorn flCynthle Hill 36-35-^7 Carol Henn Jl Margee Masters 35-36-71 aNancy Syms i; aJoanne Gunderson 36^—73 Kathy Ahern 35-39—74 Jane Blalock 3I-36--74 Sandra Spuilch Clifford Ann Creed . 37-38—75 Kathy Whitworth ................ 39-3^75 Donna Caponl .................. 39-37—76 Judy Rankin ...................37-3f—76 Beth Stone 37-39—76 Pam Bariwtt 40-37—77 Sybil Griffin 39.38—'77 Judy Kimball 39-M—77 Murle LIndttrom 36-41—77 Sharon Miller.................. 38-39—77 Sandra Palmer ., , 40-37—77 Jo Ann Prentice .. I.......... 38-39—77 a—-amateur Boston Montreal Chicago Toronto Detroit New York St Lo Oakland Los Angeles Philadelphia Pittsburgh Minnesota ?3 17 73 17 70 II 9 71 16 6 27 18 3 West Division 31 11 10 15 74 Pts. OF OA 34 8 9 57 159 106 55 145 118 49 159 13? 49 125 106 41 144 198 47 lie 110 85 30 to 32 11 to 26 7 9 28 7 Frltfay's Result New York 3. Oakland 1 Only game scheduled Today's Games Chicago al Montreal Detroit et Toronto New York et St. Louts Boston at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Los Angeles Sunday's Games Toronto al Boston Detroit at Philadelphia Pittsburgh at Oakland SI. Louis at Minnesota 53 131 36 105 143 34 88 118 31 §9 119 27 113 148 35 100 1S2 Scars kLARO. MIIBVCK AFU CU. IMIWNT-OWN PON I IAC PK.'i-U4(il FES-4171 You'ra In good hands with ALLSTATE' INSURANCE I CdhyeiUd * Non# QRpn. • mtPUNS MORTIRODY MO OWNIB-IAUWUN fsriMAris NO MONEY DOWN 7VIABSTOFAT BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION AU WOBUMBINir BIUT0IMS atBTMT SYUBBBABAinn FE8-9M4 BinaiT KiB-mi I BBiniLU I I FM-HOB I WTABBOTTI AVS-MN Irish Pick Assistant SOUTH BEND. Ind. (AF) -George Kelly, University of Nebraska defensive line coach for eight years, was named linebacker coach for Notre Dame’s football team Friday. Cranbraak .............20 17 ll 12-67 Country Day .......... 14 12 12 22—74 FERRIS FO Taiilait 5 Man'b'm )6 Church'll 3 Cotlallo 2 Oray S Dal Gul'a 2 CroM 0 Walion g (N) FT TP 5-5 15 Rannev 11-14 43 AMan (3.0 6 — )-) S 3-6 13 OAKLAND (7S) FO FT TP 4 1-2 2 7 2 3 16 Elav 4 2-2 10 Holloman 4 2-2 10 TObo 5*1-2 11 Krogul'xi 1 2-2 4 Iwan'tich 2 2-2 6 Baler 2 5-4 2 PO Pf TP Wlltobaa 4 1-4 2 Valentina 3 1-5 7 Oatrander 3 1-2 7 Walt 2 1-2 5 Davldion 3 2-4 2 Mlllan 4 2-12 Otmmal 2 04) 16 Borg 0 0-2 0 W. WOODS (Ml PO PT TP Kohn 12 1-3 lU Carrarl 3 0-1- Ptrehs 2 S-2 23 Cooney 2 1-3 5> glaram'a 3 7-13 13 Ickion 3 2-2 i Tatala 27 2-22 22 Totala 32 12-11 22 SCORE BY. QUARTERS OxIarB . ..1........2 14 12 12-62 Warrtn W00B2 ... 12 17 21 2B-22 FREE LEARN TO FLY BOQkLETl 'Saa uB for yovf copy of tfi* axolt* -tng ntw BBBQhorafr Btfp*by-Bt*p uidB to your Privatt Pilot’s tiCBOBtl Tills what you laarn. how you laarn it, how to git atartad right. Gat your copy thla waakf ^ PONTIAC Phontsi fif I O^eoAOMAe. SALE Substantial Reductions on Ci^thiing and Haberdashery \ j^rom Our IStock • of Quality . /'V' ' .Men*s Wear , v' the shop Natural Shoulder ClolhiiiK uiid Aiiiiaeel T22 N. Woodward, Blrminaliuin Phone 642-775.'5 GAS HEATERS Liiiiileil Supply on 1967’s Installed 18684969^112'^ Installed \ ^ Aho Snow Tirt‘H'~Ski Rnckn and Other Winter Acee$»oriei> AUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEORAPH ROAI^ Just North of Square Lake Road 338-4531 _______ ■P If you like Canadians, If you like Canadian whisky, join the world's favorite Club. After all, Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. No other whisky tastes quite like it. It's the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. 'Practice the Canadian Clubman's Code, 1 Rule 11: If you like Canadians, foots / , ,, -y Ye»R5 01#. lM(®td IN BOmt HtOM C*MM W HIMM I 8#.BWOQf.8UNDtO(»WlOI»NWHI8K». • « ^.tlui.1 LtliA'Adl,_dal£L.'.-iJi'k ..h J I jj M v' I ^ :,i 5^ Vi 4t: MtKS^. SAT1TM3AY. JASUAHY W. IW ;\. Raceway ~ a'wmiisi, , ,ploun ti4 i« Valo U I MIMt ., .intflv An^i iffMl >£s*v. &L%ih lWife.K '»/•/ tw'*t*" Timmy oar»» ' Abba Clin Car " ■ ardinal Paul Gina Gulnaa Mifliiiy McKiya PRIOAYHWyyri manner; PS^'SSafii *;S "Acceptthen *.« “Reject the Mgrm Lana v * *• Jg I Patai 1 MIto J*clr W*odv't Chtmp^ 6'nri«4'lLwNiiai Paaai 1 Wta was a Ust o( names, reading Uke Admit ’•» - • • • jg.£rxe Chrii Com LyndM Alox 1:3 Owners Offer Stafxmsnt Is Signtd by Long List NEW YORK (AP) - The threat of a strike by major league baseball players Increased again Friday when the Players Association revealed that the owners’ offer to increase thblr pension fund by a million dollars bad been ova^ whdmlngly rejected. . According to a release from the Players Association, the vote by the players on whether to accept or reject the offer made by the owners on Dec. 17 was described tersely in the fol- North Farminitoa continuediPark, Sd-Tg, i^en Paul Kulnl^ its steady push toward thelhit the vital potato for the Northwest Suburban AA hoopiRedsktas. ^ crown with a, «M6 breOke past| Westland John Glenn trimm^ preseason favorite Livonia Detroit Thurston. 91-68, in the Franklin last "ight jother encounter in the circuit. Birmingham Groves tried to. North Farmington built a .^ veJhe Falcons a helptag handM lead in the first three pwiMs but ral in overtime at Oak and withstood some late owners offer—6 owners offer- 461.'’ ' UST. OF NAMES At the end of the statement Whirlwl ^urMliw m^SlJs^aPnins ?Srt?iMii; iS 3.30 illvtr Ronnld Cr W.M 4.3# . S.)0 4.10. 3.M who’s who of baseball, of play who were allowing their pbcuiWMiid ., ,„ers IS oIm names to be used in support of ^•'**the policy of not signing 1969 until Crwn* Dd MwOhd **&iN^. («]i M2 , tib—ilia CmdftldiwS PM«i_ I Pdtr W Ordtun Ambdriy . . AfjStio’ftvihHfeiisi Trai i SI OdriM ■yrdiid pybri contracts until a satisfactory benefit plan is worked out. The list included Hank Aaron, Richie Allen, Lou Brock. Orion- Grovas Falls in Overtime , ' r / _____/ Rdiders E^ing /Noiihwesf Ti Northern Motmen Down Waterford's Skippers The Huskies of Pontiac Northern ran their season record to W while at the same time giving coach Bill Willson his 96th triumph last night in a Jl-15 decision over Waterford. Northern won nine of 12 events, with Tom Mash (95) scoring the team’s lone pin. Three Waterford grapplers posted pins — Eric Alsup (145), Paul Shallman (154) and Jim Main (175).'’ tSANOUa rs—OdVd ■ SOUTHVIBLO It * RinndS OWdB AnU^ ■diu l:15i IW — laS'i-ddn^ to) P**!"*'’ ?S.k'('sV --if: rt; 145—Cllll Cldrk ($) UdC. P. MWpby.' 4-Oj 154—Ron BroUld (SI ddc. Gory Curtis, 7-3; l«5 — Jim Mllidr <■1‘•ff; ijJS Pdllllon, 5-1) 175-*^d PdOd. (B) lid P^ Rlchmon (SI, t-t; HMvywdloM Mortb (SI pinndd ChrlM Ammonn, 3.33. do (Tepeda, Robert Clemente, "i.io'Ti« i.j|'Bob Gibson. Frank Howard, A1 < ill^Kaltae, Harmon Killebrew, WhlBiiert Jimmy Dino ^itrof!?! IM) PdW SHt.lO Cri____ HdiMlId; use i 2 Continue Tie Jn-Iiwmbrloop ■■■S t. i4s Mickey Lolich, Mickey Mantle, Juan Marichal, Willie Mays, I^Miy Oliva, Vada Pinson, Brooks Robinson, Prank Robinson, Pete Rose, Ron Santo, Maury Wills and Carl Yas-trzemskl. ♦ * * In elaborating on the statement, Marvin Miller, executive director of the Players Asscicia-tion, said that meetings with In other bouts. Walled Lake downed Southfield L a t h r u p, 47-3, Oak Park handed Birmingham Groves a 27-20 setback and Birmingham Seaholm gained a 24-19 verdict over Southfield. Walled Lake’s Vikings hiked their over-all record to 6-2 and they headed for Fenton thfs morning where they’ll play the role of defending champion in that school’s invitational. Seaholm’s «5-pounder Dave Long remained unbeaten in dual meets as the Maples ran their record to 3-4. ---------------------------------- pressure by Franklin who was sparked by Charlie Wiggins’ 14 potato in the last half for a game-high 20. ^ * * * At Oak Park, Kutnlck’s jump shot tipd the game in regutatlon at 73 with 33 seconds to play. The \ Oak Parker sent the Redskins ahead for good in the extra session with two charity tosses at the 32-second mark, 79-77. Mark Shada sank a foul shot for Groves, then Larry Sherman closed the scoring with a free throw as eight seconds showed on the clock. Groves’ bid" to tie the game missed the mark. WWW Sherman led the winners with 27 points; Kutnlck had 22. Dave Logan topped the Falcons with 21. Groves wOl entertain North Farmington’s pacesetters next week. praMkun WIgflIni Lyont Sultan 'p^Vp |«INir 4 (M) PlorW* 1 l-l McAdim 1 b-l Porltr Allan " ""ydVVTP KuMI'ay 5 ^4 13 Klikka t M II Comilock 7 3-4 u! HimIi-oHi 3 7-10 II Douglat * M f - -1-33 3 Thomai 3-1 Totalt 31 14-33 U fCORS SY Llyonla Franklin Nailli Familnttan Tatah 31 13-33 U QUARTSaS 13 It IS 1S-M 13 IS u ii-a \ tX'i'j • A NEMMDEA IN ACTION FUNI A iww CMMapI In mnWiIlf. Sla vshnnla •! ■o-nnyv^r*. cHnmnnt. A ’fCRAIMBLfr la lor owyiotiyo jU own. Thr^jli %mA. awomp. tnow or wfcol^yoo. .'«ClAimw to o» pniBMoa. If rt fowl to alrooni. Croaa o pond. Ool ^ SinicioinMoMo4gdoaroogrodoa.lHhoroatnowontliotwi^. KMABk- ■lik T n anowmoUlo. If flioro't n awwnp to r^ b«39ty. II fhoro’a ground nround. H'a n go»kort.^ inoslly o SCRAMMR is |wsf plain fun. For sportamon. Hwntors and tomllioa. ’’SCRAAMIM'’. ovun aooing ono in action dooanf eommunieoto Iho Hirill •f Scrambling. You hovo to try It youraoH. CRUISE OUT INC. Pontioc's Only AAurcury-Morcrulsor Donlor *3 i. WuHon nr. laldwln - FI. i-4402 - Opon Dully f to 4 — Cloaod »un. OPEN MONDAY 9:30 am to 9 pm •5-- rlngtori) MSm Ntrthara 31. WaUrM JS —dwig Buil!^ (FN) dac. W i4i_Tom . Marti plnivMt DM tVg) itoe Mi"l33-J«lin Dunn (PMT'dw Ml Vaillancaurt, 4-3i llt-.Joa 0 o n i a I --Vn) dac JaH Wait, *-*i \lMio pinnad mvid Burtatt )to— iLlirnan (W) pInnM jKb Lons. *«5-3tarllnfl Woadt (PN) ^ Paul tfMHimawt iwv# winim -'izr &.rn ifem‘JKI.’n ^ plnnod Maurica Nolln. 3:40) haavywfluW CortlUo -J77M) ilac ■ Bochalaau. 5-0. ;J3H( North Branch-kept pace with,representatives of the owners unbeaten Greater Thumb B continue but he also pointed leader Millington last night by|„„t that "time is getting nar-handing Harbor Beach a 78-82|fj^gf •> lacing. Ftddan 7wl> l;14> 13^Rt Naal Moitaav. Dave Grsbam registered 31 potato for the winners. Jerry Sauder «dded 17, Gary Thompson contributed 12 and Bob Mayberrjr 10 (ot jtorth Ihinch who to 6-0 la the league. John White’s 14 totarked Harbor Beach who hat a makeup game tonight with Inday City. COLLBOB SCOBBSMBP K Wraaliint . taumarn imn^^,^Eaitern MlrtiWwi * esi^ KwlinWy "?artarn Michigan The specter of a strike looms when baseball’s spring camps begin opening late next month, at which time it is presumed unsigned players would not report to camp if an agreement had not been reached. WWW At the center of the dispute is the amount of money to be contributed to the players’ pension fund. The owners have offercxl a millicm dollar increase over the previous $4.1 million contributed IIMy 3^3# »»^-llfaf ••lo. . pinnad Brian Bannaway, landy Hyda (V^) pinnad naai )vin«*uv. 3:4S) !ffl.T«cr!S!.r.'Sf dac Rrtchar Davldton, 4-1) 134-^1 Charlarr (WL) dac Gary KmnmikhJ la (V ungritoTB ttfA./ wwa. «owi t 145-Larry SMrima IWLI »orl4)*l )' Rick Bakar (WL) pinnW Larn) Nit*. : haavywalpM-^ai Cpii*n (WL) plm pa SypTMTUSt iT"aA tpgaaMv— ww..—.-r—-— isIjT^"* ’*'*^*' •'■'•|but that has now been rejected Wallad Laka 47, SaulMMM Ulkrup 3 35-J4Cwk .Kotybar (L) dac. Pwg ♦y)' ini^iava Kuhna IWL) Oahrowakl, 14-Ii lIVrJlM Dala Galptr, :35. lay «}), dac, I^bTii McCt (O), 3: 7-Ri^ Wlnk-ir 7oF), 4-4; ...n.. . dtc. prag :3Pl 13l.~Rod Cot* JOP) McClamon (OP ......(Vfp a;dW# jkwr / aiie. Jim Weed 10), 144j .)j^'i*44 ^kwrd (G) tia Larry Mntlll^ ----- 4-4) )54-John Martin lO) Pinnad (bP)y jwnil mafiiu vv/ Bruca RtMi (OP), SjUj M^BfpV Parl-nuMar (OP) pinnad Rod_Kard (G). 3;,43) i7i^BH‘l”Murrtiy' (O) lorfalf ovar laa Slngar (OP); HaavywalgM—Doya Chap- man (0) plnnod Carl Clark (OP), 40. y MIRACLE MILE STORE ONLY Squarg Lakt at Talagragli Rd, OPEN SUNDAYS 12 to 5 P.M. FREE MOWER UNIT DURINQ SALE BRIQQS A STRATTON r"'"' o With 32" Twin Blpdot * o 10" Ruor HLFIetotion Whooli o 13" Front HI-Flotat|on Whools Or 8 Spoods 6 Forward — 2 Rovorso 1 YEAR 01 lONSBRYI . GARDEN TRADTOR iNTEE PARTS Lay>Away Now For Tho Spring i^ONAL ATTACHURINTg INCUIM ■ . 53" Snow Blower . . . 177“ . . . 29“ UUlitY Dump Cart... 29" r. , . 29" . tajf-Away How And Save Mm STOHE ONLY Sq. UKo Bd. at Tolegraph t-Ai&Aiiir'-Mii, ■' ' w ♦'a'/ J*“. 1.V I .—-r tlJIfi rONTlAC SATMHDAV. .lANLAKV |H. Is in Hungary BUDAPEST, Hungary (AP) — Chunks of ice float slowly down the Danube. Slush-splattered cars make their way across th^ ornate Iron bridges that span the river. A young couple sips an /espresso in a cafe on the Qrand 'lioulevai^d., lihe atmosphere i| xA I n V ikriS relaxed ahd it seetns that 12 years after Soviet tanks crushed a revolution, Budapest and its people are at peace. There is none of the excitement or fervor of preinvasion Prague. Neither is there the regimented drabness of east Berlin. PAVOKABLE COMPAIIISON The lights are only slightly dimmer than in Vienna and the goods in the stores compare favorably with those in the Austrian capital’s neighborhood stores. To the casual visitor, the city looks well off by central European standards. The cars—still a luxury—arc mostly new, and many arc of Western manufacture. People are well-dressed, and eleganc*e has official blessings. This is the cotintry of the 1956 revolution, but it is also the country where Nikita Khrushchev first enunciated the concept of goulash communism, the idea that a better standard of living is as desirable as produc-| ing heavy machinery. The Hungarian Communist leadership under party chief Janos Kadar is carrying out an, economic reform. Its aims—to make Hungarian goods mof competitive In world markets and to make prices correspond to production costs—resemble those planned In Czechoslovakia before the Soviet led invasion: lust August. Unlike those In Czechoslovakia, the refonr/s are being (parried out quietly, without fanfare. Hungarian leaders are careful to enunciate their loyalty to Moscow-style communism with each step. Hungarians, with the Poles, traditionally regarded as the most hot-btiKKled people in the East E u r 0 p e g n Comtnunist world, speak of'the Czechoslovak invasion with a sophisticat- ed I-told-you-so detachment. The feeling among Hungarian officials is that Czechoslovakia was headed out of the Communist camp before the invasion because its Communist party had lost control of developments. "The military intervention was netessary.^ Like''all soli^ tions it was not perfect, but will work out in the end,’’ said one official. HIGH INTEIIEST Hungarian troops partii ipattxl in the Invasion, and interest iti it runs high. A book on Ihe'^subject by a sehior correspondent of the official Hungariau news agency |MTI has gone into its third printing with more than 50,000 [Copies sold Tliis makes it a best 'seller in the country of 10 mil Hon ' , Published' by the Communist party’s publishing liouse, the book /is a chronology of events in CZechosloViikia, drawn most- [ly from Hungarian, Czcchoslo-[vak and Western sources. Its conclusions echo ,the party line that the military invasion, savtrd C/.ecIwmloyakla from "eounlerrevohition!" but it gives full details of the pertinent as counterrevolutionary by orthodox Communist parties. ★ * ★ "Wtiile the conclusions are su[)plied by the author, an intelligent rei: !er can draw his own from the facts In tfie bo(jk,” said Czechoslovak documents, in- one man wlio read \U “That is eluding thSbC* ortd Floor, 71 York Street, Totorito I,' Qanada. Unconditional money-back guarantee. If aftit trying the diet plan^ you have not lost 7 pounds In the first 7 day|, another 6 pounds In the next 7 diiys, and i '/* pounds every two days thereafter, nply rOturn the diet- plan and ur $2 will be refundbd prompt- end without argument. Tear t this message as t, reminder. (Clde now to regain the trim at-Ictive figure of your youth, llle still enloying hearty bteak-Its, lunches and dinners. Order w before others Snap up the Sited supply. YANKEE Inventory sale! DISCOUNT DEPARTMENT STORES Sunday Jan. 19 from 10 AM. to 7 PM.” All ftems on sale while quar^tities last (CJCopyright Nortligata Advertising Co. 1969 WE WILL BE CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY FOR INVENTORY Men’s sweaters, greatly reduced from our stocks Pullovers, cardigans, and fancies. All wools, blends. Turtles, crews, and V-necks in sizes s-m-l-xl. Sovo on quality stainless steel flatware An exceptional value, at this low Yankee pricel Choose a complete set (or 4, 6, 8, 12 or even more. You'll never find a better bargaini This gleaming stainless stays bright without polishing. And the soft satin finish handles are a favorite table fashion. Knives, forks, teaspoons, tablespoons, any 6 for 1.00. Cloarancei Girls’ 2.27 slack sets Two-piece outfits incliKle cotton knit top, matching or coordinated slacks, a 4‘, ' ftjii '■'yjM \ \ THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATCT*R1)AV. JANlTAltV 1H. lOQft I'"' ’es Expect 10,000 for lr)~hog-uration Protest M \ WASHINGTON (AP) - Leaders of the so-called counterin-! augural say they expect up to EAST LANSING (AP)-Young,,0 000 protesters to join in whites should unite behind peacefully ino^jking Kichard M. E(^yi'ard Kennedy and you^g f^ixon’s installation , Negroes,behind Julian Bpnd and^ Yippie contingent plans to if neces/sary" form a Ihirp ‘'jn.hog-urate" a pig as Presi-illtical party, Hep. Adam ,|en| of the United States Clayton Powall said Friday, A reviewing stand U> be sur-‘Tm proud of you white mili- rounded by barbed wire and tants who a re joining hands fix«i bayonets is to be set up with the black militants,” the along the route of the protest-controversial Harlem DtuniKiat crs' counteiinaugural parade told a largely white crowd ol Sunday. 4,000 Michigan State University ^1 students. •if we could get a meeting of the minds between Ted Kennedy and Julian Bond (a young Negro Georgia legislntoii this year, we could, if necessary, build a new national party to save this republic," Powell said. 7 Police Air Bribery Case Claim Today DKTKOIT (AP) - Seven sus- white strangers—be beaten and kicked and not do something to help the cause.” with loss of their jobs before they testified, their testimony cannot be held against them. -Junior Editors Quiz on- SHIPS QUESTION: How can a heavy ship stay on top of the water? , ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: Long ago, the Greek mathpnatician Archi-medibs was also thrilled by this question, and provided a simple and thrilling answer. Archimedes said every object put in water displaces or pushes aside an amoudt of water equal to its own size or bulk. In (A) a rock falls into water; the water displaced is shown above the surface. In (B), the small arrows at bottom represent a force that is pushing up on the rock. This force, called buoyancy, Is exactly equal to the weight of the volume of water the rock has displaced. But there is another force, pulling the rock down. This is the rock’s own weight, represented by the larger arrow. Which of these forces will win out? If we could weight the rock with the water it has displaced as in (C), we would find the rock is heavier. Therefore, the rock's weight overcomes its buoyancy force; so it sinks. But a ship is not solid rock. It is a hollow shell. As shown at bottom, in (F), its weight is less than the water it is displacing in (D). Thus, the buoyancy force wins out over gravity, (E), and holds the ship on the surface. (You can win $10 cash plus AF’s handsome World Yearbook if yovi question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care oj this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) DRYAIR TROUBLES? Ai«<*l MZ INp THIS! rnOlllMS WITH A ICoolentoK AUTOMATIC HUMIDIFjER HlMlnol* IrovWo caWMd by horih, dej, baktcl-out winitr air. Thit new Cooltra-ior HwmMtfler molileni the oir, flileie II of dwU and Impurilief. You feel com-fortoUo ol lower temperalvrei — lavei you money on fuel. *79** I 28 W. Lawr«nc« 333-7812 Nixon has been invited to sit in it, Kennie Davis, a coordinator for the three days of counterinaugural activities, said Friday. TWIST ON PRii’ES , / At the demohsti-qi^A’ /couq-lerinaugural ball Sunday night the b«*st seats will cost $2, the worst $35. Predictions of demonstrator turnouts have consistently been far higher than actual attendance in tile past. The leaders predicting 10,(X)0 persons for the counter inaugural agree the weather and midterm college exams will keep many protesters away. } Davis, national coordinator of the t^'lational Mobilization Com- mittee to End/tile War in Vjet-nhm, has repeatedly pledged leaders' intent that the counter- has repeatedly pledged inaugural will be peaceful He and other leaders say their parade was .scheduled for Sunday to avoid physical conflict with the official Inaugural Pa rade Monday But authorities in Washington say violence is possible from right-wing groups embittered by tlw nature of the demonstrattcNi And there were reports tliut .some local ch^ters of 1110 Students for a DemocTjitic Society-*-which bps voted /to boycott the e()i6nterinaugurai — may be on h^Hl Workshops today on campus organizations and other subjects were the first scheduled events of the counterinaugural. The counterinaugural parade in reverse—from the White House to the| Capitol along the same route the official parade will take in the other direction —is to follow a I p. m rally Sunday. ’ A * * , Kathleeti CleaveT, wife of fugitive ! Black Panther leader Eldridge Cleaver, is to b«i principal speaker at the rally. 'I'he counterinaugural hall w'ill be in a massive tent near the outdoor Sylvan Tlieater where folk .singer Joan Baez gave a free concert two years ago after tlie Daughters of the American Revolution refused ia let her use their, Constitution Hall. Entertainers announced to appear at the" ball include folk singers Judy Collins and Phil Dchs and the Children of God r(K-k group. The Yippie’s "in-hog-uratlon” is also planned at tlie ball The demonstrators, wearing "Peace” pennants, plan to take up four positions along the official inaugural parade route Monday, shouting slogans and singing songs. ONLY AT KROGER "We should stand togetlier, walk together, picket together pended Detroit fwlicemen get and vote together-and we can their chance today to air their win together,” he saidl ' But claim that they were forced, that's the only way.” a judge to testify against their He called on young whiles to will during a bribery investiga-"throw aside the ancient shib- tion in 1966. boleths that were taught to you The seven men were charged by your parents and your priests with perjury by Judge Edward and your preachers and politi- S, Piggins, a former one-man cians.” grand jury, after they denied Powell, who was eyicted from they had accepl(*d gifts or bribes Congress in 1967 for alleged mis- from bar owners, use of funds, then reseated this In the course of tlieir trials, year with a fine and loss of the men claimed they had been seniority, said he would be will- told by Piggins they could be ing to bolt the Democratic parly suspended from their jobs if to join such a third-party effort, they refused to answer liis * A questions. “We are not aggressors, we Last Dw. 31, the Michigan arc defenders,” Powell said. Court of Appeals ordered today’ “We don’t belieye in total non-.hearing on the allegations made ylolence. We are not going to,by the officers The Appeals stand idly by and see our Court ruled that if it is .shown friends—or even strangers, even the policemen were threatened r FRESH 3-LBS i UP Roasting Chickens ^ WHOLE FRESH LEAN Pork Steaks _Fresh Fryers Compare anywhere! You'll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, otters you this outstanding combination ot savings and service features . . . ♦ Top Value Stamps —the extra savings feature that offers you a no cost way to gift shop. Compare any time! ♦ Weekly sale-price specials on items you want and need ♦Deep-cut discount prices m every department every day of the week ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef—and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. Why Settle For Less? | NO BACKS ATTACHEDI FRESH FRY PARTS Breasts WHOLE WITH RIBS ATTACHED 59 LB RIB CENTER CUT Pork Chops o969* 39< RICH TOMATO FLAVOR TOILET TISSUE CHOICE OF GRINDS FACIAL Kroger Catsup IB Family Scott Tissue 14-OZ WT BTL 4-2S Maxwell House Coffee 1-LB CAN Kleenex Tissue 22 200-CT PKG Del Monte Peaches SLICED OR HALVES ORCHARD PRIDE BRAND SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK KANDU BRAND aoiUx Bleach 29 PLASTIC JUG SPECIAL LABEL Aiax Cleanser 9 Pink Applesguce............ MEDIUM, WIDE OR EXTRA WIDE Kroger Noodles.............29* PACKER’S LABEL Cut Green Beans................‘."ilO* KELLOGG'S Pop Tarts............... INSTANT 6-OZ Maxwell House coffee 79* POLAR PAKASiORTED FLAVORS Ice Cream.......................!:!:“™59* CLOVER VALLEY Margarine...,...................'..‘:'’.:^^^12* 100 SIZE ZIPPER SKIN Temple Oranges DOZEN 58 RED RIPE Straw- Berries QUART BOX WITH THIS COUPON ON ; II ANY 7^0 '/z-CALS ■ ' KROGER label ■ sheBb^T Vo(/J Thru W»d., Jdhg 22, Wt Rftrvu Tha Right To Limit Ouon* fillot. PrIcoB And homo Effocllvo At tAt K rogor Dot* A Boot* Mich. ■ I “ ■ WITH THIS COUPON ON g , ANY PKG I g Kedgor In Dolrolt And £o*f*rn. (cfil- ■REGULAR OR cOUNTRYe W<9. SniE ER IBS " '•f'"’*' Valid Thru W,d.. Jan. 22, 1969 ^Jj , Krogor Dot, A Boot., Mich, Vig / / --JI Vali H'Uft -HReaMi * ' f ' ' ‘ ' ■ . I 'i . , , . ‘I / . 1. , ^ I / TilK PONTfAC 1»UKS8. SATlJRDAY^ .rAKUAinilH. ru^^ J 'I IS ,1 ftv j ■ '. '• ■’ < I ' \ PETITIONS HAVE BEEN FILED WITH THE CLERK OF THE VILLAGE OF WOLVERINE LAKE Pursuont to State Statue shall the sole of spirits in oddition to beer ond wine be permitted for consumption on the premises within the Village of Wolverine Lake under the provisions of the low governing some' ! / / / IRENE SAVICH, Clerk Villoge of Wolverine Lake Publiihcd in Tli« Pontiac Proti lanuary 18. 1969 But Much Public Disdain LBJ Leaves Towering Record WASHINGTON (Ul’t) -F’re.sident Johnson leaves the White House with a towering record of pubflc service and accomplishment. M;llions of his felltnv countrymen, ins'etid of bt’tng grateful and admiring, are glad to see him go. Why this public disdain which, at times, has reached new depths of vilification? The simple answers are a war which Johnson inherited, then escalated, plus the fact that he i credit from most recorders of succeeded t h c assassinated [contemporary history, partlcu-John'F. Kennedy. Ilnrly wlltorlal writers, cartism- * * * lists, columnists and commeiita are other ansWrs, too,Tors ^ r Credit Cards Guard your credit cord as you would any other valuable possession. If cards are lost or stolen you are liable for any use made of them until written notification has been transmitted to and received by the issuer. If you received an unsolicited card through the mail, you will incur no liability if you immediately destroy it. You are under no obligation to notify the issuer or to return the card. Handle credit cards even more carefully than cash. If cash is lost or stolen you lose only the face amount of the money. If a credit card is stolen or lost, the losses could run into thousands of dollars. BUSINESS ETHICS BOARD POM lAC AKEA CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Sunday ,2 BECKWITH-EVANS Annual s January Carpel Clearance tiio Beckwith-Evans continues yearly policy of offering finest carpeting during the January Clearance Sale. Come in and see this remarkable carpeting and save! PIUMENT NYLON PILE LOOP 17 roll ipociol grouping of guolfty fllomortt thoao corpoti 159 good guolfty fllomortt ny-lortt, woor loti bottor thon tho low-prico may indicoto. 5 iq. yd. SPACE OYED NYLON PILE TWEED Hoovywolght contlnuout fil-omont rtylon pH* twood ■poco dyod forojrtro boouty. 3 colors. 198 eq. yd. NYLON PILE PLUSN Hoovywolght pluth. Avoil-oblo In bronio gold, ontiguo gold ond soft gold. Pricod ot loti loti than doolori 198 eq. yd. OLEFIN PILE LOOP TWEED 4 colon romoin. Hoovy- ■ wolghf Horculon^^ Olofin pllo. Rocontly diicontinuod. tl|« ydc 98 NEAT SET NYLON PILE TWIST Donio, tightly twittod nylon pllo. Go^ looking tonturo. Choico of 7 fin# c^ort. Solo prkod ot 198 eq. yd. LUXURY SMOOTH PLUSH PLAIN DdBop pil# thick Qitd dortio. luRury plain pluih, long color lino. Corpot hoi o high Iv^tor J98 built in. Comporo at $10.9B. Solo pricod ot eq. yd. 98 HIGH LUSTER NYLON PILE PLUSH This fino corpot hoi tho high oppooronco of o fino volvot. 10 luicioui docomtor colon. BQ* yi*. 501 NYLON PILE An unuiuol hoovywolght 501 nylon pilo. Cortifiod 10 yoorg prorotod woor guor- t(|. yd. onto#. 3 ploinc. Pricod at 98 THICK NYLON PILETEHURE corvod quolitioi. 4 colon. Comporo Ot $5.9S to $6-98. Thoio oro hoovy-woight brokon lot itomt. Pricod ot $3.98 for out ionuory invontery cloorortco. 198 eq. yd. REMNANTS PRICED TO CLEAR till Hill” itiir I Ilf I" III Ilf” lun” till If" iiiiif" iiiif” iiiiif" till If” ijiirii* iiiirr" iiiin" inin” Hill’ll” iiiiif" liiief" iiiirt" iiiii’it" iiiir ■till’ iiiir iiiir itiir inif" inn" IMf” inii’t" itiiif" itiif" itiir III’ iiiir line’ll” iiiin” full” uni’ll” iinif" iiiiif” itnr iinif" iiiii’i” PIlORiniON Heeqilen llu. ycUew UenleiR BeldWecI Olive FelyMter Brene Tweed Aveoede FluiA Off WkUc Hill Otafki me Red Leee BeM Felyeiler MirHel Fleeli Ryeeade Rendeia m«e Readm BeM Oerved Blue Felyetler evacade Oerved Avaeade OaMraeai Oyl. Oreea Oerved Avaeade me Olue euiih Mete Twd. Avceeda eieek eureia eieek OHva RN 0el> Weal IMel Raeekarry eiuek Rtua ReHmcai Oel, Avaeade IL Oe*. Balta Weal Teiilare RIaek Jake Olefle 'Rraafe Tweed me Ikeawwak RaiWew Olue Rreau KH. Oe*-laM Raedeei Aal. Reid KH. Cel. OiMM Weal Twin RIG. MLI tut •l.ll ttiiri" ll.li 12kI*4** •l.ll iiNtrr 148 M.H iiii*i” M.II iiNtr •Ml iiNir H.H llali’4" 11.11 iiiir 118 n.ii llalft" 4t.M tlxN'l** 188 n.n Uit4’4" tIT n.H . I1>I4’I" lU NH tiatr III IH.II iiiii’r 118 IH.H lirt’li” 111 1N.N 118 1N.H inrit” 188 IN.II llNlIV* 118 H.H llRlI" 111 1I.H iixtr 1M H.II iiiir tl8 n.ii llill'4" tu 1I.H ititi’i” 188 N.N laii’i" IN 4I.N iiNirr 81 n.u IlillT* 1M H.H I1KI1V» IN N.H.; imrr* IN nt.n iiiiri** IN IM.H llall’l” IN H.H iiiiri” M IMt lllll’l" IN I4.N iiiir IN Ili.H iiiir H.N I1nI4'4» 111 in.H iiNiri” IN 141.11 IIkII’T’ IN H.M I1NI1»|»» IN NJB itiii’i” IN N.N tiiH’ IN NJI iiijrt” Hi in.M tlxN’l” oiioRierioN Hue Loop Oeld AH. CpI. Aveeade Carved iel|a Carved tea Oraan Loaa Groan einak Oaladan Oarvad live Oraan All. Opt. Orem Twtad Lppp Omnn Lnep Oeld KHaktn Carpal Taniarlnp Ikif Avaeade eiuak Odd KH. OpI. Ofid Oldln Idle Wael OraniP Rendam Rad Ikai Blue Oraan AH. OpI. ■Inn eiuak Maae Ikai Avaeade Leap Orpnta Rindom Oranta Randan. Orenn Ml. Opt. Oman Ikag Avaaada Randaa. Odd eivak Olud Oarvad Pink eiuak Ahmnd In# Mua Oarvad Ollvt Oraan Lana dvtaada Ikat dvaaada eiuak Crown d Ollvt Rtndan. 0d|n Twid Olut Oman Randan. Balia Randaa. RH. Otrpd Blue Bella Wed Oarvad lAKI 11.11 Tl.ll •l.ll dd.H 11.11 in.H •1.11 11.11 IdMI IMI TI.N fi.ll IN.M lt.ll 11.11 M.II •l.ll 11.11 II.H 111.11 ll.li in.ii IM. H in.ii H.H llt.lt IN. II n.ii IN.II m.H IdMI in.H 111.11 IIMI IM. M IN. II IN.II IN.N HI.N IN.N IN.N OVERSTOCK CLERlUNGE--SS(fE 30% to 60% Mow Rango From 6JW to 89J5 'BeefewetK-Eyans fine FLOOR COVERINGS / 311. YiUORAPM - Tfi-MURON SHOPPINO OINTER FE 4”9844 / 0env«nioHt0roNltAlwayiAvoitobtov..0all tor In-Homo tarvloo ' 'rherc i ins^ers as CobiplicaW asj Must men in public life would Johnson him.self. His presidency [derive enormous .siil'sfiiclion mdei coincided with the outburst of'simply from luiving toi'nl iind long pent-up feelings of protest [clawed up juggl'd pollllciil and in young people all over the:professional rnoiin'ains. a s world and with the dctermina-1 Johnson did, from the lowly role tion of American blacks to of a country schoolteacher in break out of the ghetto and Texas to the {iresidcncy and seize a larger share of Ihe lifeiundi.spiitwl world Icader.'-hip enjoyed by whites. Itt'ut went with il In spite of any and all of the * * * answers, Johnson heads back to: The outgoing I’ r e s i d e n t , his Texas ranch home with a however, is leaving the nations distinct, characteristic fceling[capilal in a tyjiically mixed that If there were to he any mowl of pride, nostalgia and stars in hi.s crown, to borrow downright bitterness horall his from an old hymn, they would years in public service. Lyndon have to be put there by future Haines Johnson does not appear historians. to have developed ability to ‘NO FAIK SHAKE’ separ.itc unreasoned .scorn and He does not feel he had ridicule from justified or well-received a fair shako or proper intended criticism. Rich Author of 'The Fiddler' Seen Toting a Guitar Case WILSON By EARL WH>iON NEW YORK — A small, vital, middle-aged man with bushy hair that flared out at the sides and at the back was rushing along W. 57th St. a cold day recently carrying a guitar case. "Do you know who that is?" I said to a,,^ girl trotting along in the cold. "That’s Joe Stein. . .” “Joe Stein?’’ “The millionaire writer who wrote ‘Fiddler on the Roof’ and ‘Zorba’ and ‘Plain and Fancy' and recently produced ‘Wc Bombed in New Haven’” Joe doesn’t seek fame. He has a little workshop hideaway in the mid-50s. ’I’he guitar ca,se| that suggested he might be a musician really contained a guitar he’d bought for one of his 3 sons. Joe has been around Broadway since J945 when he and Alan Jay Lerner composed the funnies for Hilde-garde in NBC’s “Tiie Raleigh Room” on radio Until then he had been a psychiatrist case worker after getting out of Columbia l^niversity. -A- ★ ★ "Fiddler’’ really brought the modest little Joe to.the world s attention. “I’ve found that the most dangerous thing to do in writing is to figure what’s commercial,” Joe said the other day in Gallagher’s. “ ‘Fiddler’ was the least commercial show imaginable. What was it about’ A lot of old Jews who were poor and oppressed! Who’d buy that? Joe has since attended “F'iddler’’ openings in eight countries including Japan where the Japanese exclaimed, “Do they really Understand this in America?” "The Japanese said ‘This is very Japanese.’ I told them, ‘I guess this is very everybcKly.’ ” w ★ ★ Joe and bis wife don’t care about the Celebrity Whirl and while he may be seen around the Beverly Mills Hotel pool (while doing the movie script for “Fiddler”), he says, “I am not a coast fellow." * * * THE WEEKEND WINDUP . . . Author Jacqueline Susann, whose half dozen furs were burgled, says her poodle Josephine’s red fur coat was also lifted: “1 may not recognize my coats — but if I see another dog in a red fur coat—” . . . Shelly Berman’ll record Jhis Royal Box appearance. Patricia Marand and David Atkinson, who starred in “Man of La Mancha” on Broadway now head the show’s very successful bus-and-truck tour . . . Joanne Woodward, who kicked the smoking habit, will address Smoke Watchers Int’l about it. REMEMBERED QUOTE: “The real meaning of ‘free speech’ is making long distance calls on somebody else’s phone." —Webster’s Unafraid Dictionary. EARL’S PEARLS: It’s not true, insists Flip Wilson, that you have to be rich to live in New York: “You could always go into debt, you know.” Windows in Eddie Jaffe’s Manhattan apartment were shattered by construction blasts. A glazier, replacing thein, looked at the cluttered, untidy rooms and told Eddie, “This^ is an expensive way to have your windows cleaned.” . . . That’s earl, brother. (eubllihtri-Hkll Syndicala) Don'f fight over your INCOME TAX $ ll'» aoiy *0 kaap a iwaal dijpoiilion whan Income to* preblami gal you down. Joil lokt It to BLOCK whott troinod foK men Know Iho oniwari. Quickly, ol low coil, your lax ralurn U dono with guaranittd oceurocy. You kdtp imliingl BOTH FEDERAL AND STATE ....................................... WW gudAinioo afcurolo praparulidn pf •ublic through facilities provided by the tax money which we all pay. We airports in the 48 contiguous stales with about 1600 airplanes. This is one airport for every three airplanes. The line-ups and delays you see are evidence that the schedules arc bunched at peak times resulting both in congestion at a few cities and poor service to many others. Shift International and connecting flights to less congested airports. Many international flights should be moved from the few busy airports to less congested airports. Similarly, airlines sh«>ulti rearrange flights to use less busy airports more for connecting flights where passengers are merely changing from one airplane to another. Revaluate ail noise abatement pixteedures. At many airports, some runways cannot be used because of procedures to reduce noise levels. These should be studied and changed where practical. 'General aviation — the quiet side of flying — can use all runways. Increase runway ca|>acity through dual operations by small aircraft. The width and length of runways at mi^or airports make it safe for two small aircraft to use the runway simultaneously. 7. Close trafilc control lowers during night hours to make more controllers available during peak periods. Only 313 airports in the U.S. have FAA traffic control towers. Thus, 97% of the airports operate under established rules without any local radio control. By eliminating the late night shift of controllers at most airports, a substantial increase in the number of controllers could be immediately available for busy terminals at peak hours. Reduce controller workload by eliminating certain unnecessary communications. Some radio transmissions now required can be eliminated entirely — others can be replaced — by signs at runway exits. 9. Special VFR should be reinstated. Until several weeks ago, many aircraft conducted flights under Special Visual Flight Rules when visibility did not permit regular visual flight but did not require full instrument operation. This was discontinued by FAA order at„33 airports throwing an unnecessary load on the IFR air traffic control system. It should be reinstated. 10. Speedup runway availability by establishing more runway exits. Many long runways have exits spaced so far apart that aircraft must remain on the runway longer than necessary until reaching a place to turn off. More exits would clear the runWays faster. 11, Use available taxiways for runways. The size of many taxiways is sufficient for takeoff and landing of light aircraft. 12. Increase airport capacity by using more runways. Some existing runways are not now being used to capacity because of unrealistic crosswind restrictions, noise abatement or traffic flow patterns. These should be studied and present restrictions amended or removed where and when they can be done with safety. 13. Revise operations manuals of airlines to remove impractical limitations on pilots. The FAA should examine each manual with a view to eliminating or modifying all such limitations that have a bearing on the flow of traffic and which do not have substantial factual justification as being necessary for safety. 14. Return more control to local controllers. The manuals telling controllers how to handle traffle should be revised. Controllers should once again be permitted to exercise their judgements and skills to vector aircraft of differing performance toward runways on the basis of each airplane’s characteristics and the traffic situation at that moment. General Aviation is people operating their own air|ilanes for much the same reasons as you operate an automobile. to the standards set by the Federal Aviation Administration. General Aviation is 98% of all civil airplanes, flown by 97%. of the pilots, covering 79% of the flight hours, traveling 71% of the airplane miles, currying 50%. of the air travelers to 100% of the nation’s airports. > All aircraft operate by the same Federal Air Reg-ulidipns and all pilots are traii^ed iriid licensed General aviation accounts for 74% of all airplane movements at 313 airports with traffic control towers, virtually all movements at all other airports, yet is only about 15% of the movements at an airport like Kennedy in New York. This demonstrates both the importance of general aviation to total air transportation and the small effect this movement is having on the few airports where traffic delays are occuring. ARClUFT OWNERS and P101S ASSOCUTHN the people who use their oum airplanet lor the tame reatoni you uie your aalomobde V WA8HINOTOH. D.C. 20014 / .Jl.: . / .X- f -v,i.If 'ik 1s\> f-; lil' ■#- -w Protestants; Catholics ■iri. Bilsie Study \ • ^ ^ THB PONTIAC SATUHPAY. JAKUAEY |g, im I ■' V' >■ 11' \ JlI ■\ X Prayer for Unity Week Begins IM WMk of Prayw for /Ch^tn Ifoilty in IHmtUiio be- gins tomorrow with tbo .sixih aiuuMl Beumenlcsl Bible 'Serv-\at sponsored by the Pontiac Am Council of Churches and Area Council of Church and the Roman Catholic churches of the community. The program will be held at 7:30 p.m. in First Presbyterian Church, Huron at Wayne. ★ ★ e The service has become a model for other servicea now being held throughout Mtebt gan, the Rev. Jack H. C. Clark, executive director of the council, said. Archbishop John F. Dearden of the Detroit Catholic Archdiocese, heralded the Pontiac "tfoi tray to ito it" Ig the annual Christ-#nt:, ' service fu in ohservl ISn Unity Chdlrtni tl)(e Hev. pastor of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church, and the Rev. Charles Rooney, associate pastor of St. Midiael Catholic Church^ LAYMAN SPEAKS Departing from the tradition of having three speakers, each from a different denomination, the featured speaker this year will be a well known Negro Catholic layman, William Hawkins, director of Community and Social Development for the Metropolitan Detroit Citizens’ Development Authority. Lyndon Salatbiel, organist af First P^ytorlan, wtU ' pkftr'' “iSelude and Fugue to E Union will be Joined by the Orchard Lake Seminary Choir In choral numbers. ' . ★ ★ it ________ Others participating in the service indude the Rw. Amos Johnson, New Nethel Baptist Church; the Rev. Ronald Tail-man, asaodate pastor of Central United Bletbodlst Churdi; Father Rooney: toe Rev. Mr. Watkins; the Rev. Mario Olulto, pastor of St Vincent de Paul CathoUc Church; the Rev. Tom Wilson, associate pastor of All Sainto Episcopal Church; and the Rev. Costas J. Kouklis, paa- sr of St. Qsorge Greek Ortbo-Ot Church./ rf Church V^omen United m Pon- Chhrch will lead tog. The Rev. ^ and tiwybdard of dfieeoi» of First Presbyterian Church will serve as tiMts for the coffee hour which follows. All interested individuals are welcome to attend. WATERFORD TOWNSHIP The “Week of Prayer for Christian Unity” will be observed to Our Lady d the Lakes Catholic Church, 6411 Dixie Highway at 7:90 p.m. Thursday. The evening will emphasize the tuilty Christians have to Christ. The Rev. R(^ Lambert of Lakeland United Presbyterian of toe Churdi of toe Atonemeht wffl deiitor toe toeditotlon Other mtoistors partidpatihg incIuM the Rev. John CoQiKe-rider, Ascension Lutheran Church; the Rev. Timothy Hickey, Trtolfr United Methodist; and the Rev. Ronald Rein, Mt. Hope Lutheran. Others are the Rev. Gerald Switzer, Christ of the Lutheran; toe Rev. Ronald Tail-man, associated pastor of Central United Methodist; and the Rev. Lawrence Kaiser, assistant pastor at Our Lady of the. Lakes Onirch. Discussion with an hour of fellowship and refreshments will follow. IN VIETNAM — During service on the Landing Zone at Vandergrift Combat Base, South Vietnam, Chaplain Wallace B. Turner (right) baptises Ck)rp. Antony Cleaton of Los Angeles, Calif, Chaplain Turner, a member of Grace Lutheran Church and former Pontiac resident, makes his home with his family in El Toro, Calif. Turner Conducts Baptism When Corp. Antony Cleaton of South Los Angeles. Calif, was baptised to Vietnam during a worship service of Lutheran Church-Missouri Synod, he became a member d Christ Lutheran Church Mllltariy in Washington, D.C. until his return to the States. He will receive a personal letter welcoming him to membership. Tracts Snd spiritual publications will also be mailed him. ★ ★ ★ Where families are stationed at military bases abroad, Sunday School materials are sent to children, from cradle roll to confirmation class. ★ ★ ★ A quar^ly letter is sent to parents, \jrthday cards and special magazines to children. Chaplain Wallace B. Turner of the Lutheran Church—Missouri Synod baptised Corp. Cleaton. ■Dimer grew up in Pontiac and served Grace Lutheran Church under Pastor Richard C. Stuckmeyer. ★ ★ ★ He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Turner of 2830 Old Orchard, Waterford Township. ★ ★ A Some 1,400 persons are en- rolled in Christ Church Military, Chaplain Turner reported. The Rev. Edgar J. Munding- ,er is pastor of the overseas 'membership. Guest Speaks Mrs. Christine Page of Johnson Temple will speak at the 7 p.m. service sponsored by toe Missionary Society of South Side Church of God, Motor at Nebraska. The sextet of the host church will provide musical selections. PLAN PRAYER SERVICE — The Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of Joslyn Avenue United Presbyterian Church (from left) the Rev. Charles Rooney, associate pastor of St. Michael’s CathoUc Church and the Rw. Galen E. Hershey of First Presbyterian Church talk over plans for the PonllM VraM Phol* Week of Prayer for Christian Unity service in First Presbyterian Chu^h tomorrow. The time is 7:30 p.m. The Rev. Mr. Watkins is president of the Pontiac Area Council of Churches, cosponsor with Roman Catholic churches of the community. 25th Birthday Is Celebrated Lutheran Church Starts With Handbill Preachers, Soloists Appear at Services The Rev. James MacDonald, i Royal Conservatory of Music to pastor of First Baptist Church Toronto under George Lambert to Spring Lake and missionary Featured on radio programs, appointee to Italy, will be guest as the "Singing Stars of speaker for the Teen Banquet at I Canada” he was heard over the Clalvary Baptist Church, 3750 Trans Canada Network of CBC. Orchard Lake Community The Rev. Edward b. Auchard will preach on “lost in Green The 'annual meeting of toe congregation and corporation will be Tuesday evening. ★ ★ ★ Aub'utn Heights United Presbyterian The congregation of Auburn “What About I will concern the subject, I Does the Bible Say I Death?” ' Pastor F. William Palmer ■h on "Lost in ureen Ferd Schlmmel will present Heights United Presbyterian will contin^ hto series of sw-’astures” *at theV^and 11 a.m. a program enUtled “The Carlb- Church will get together for theimww on the ^“Jes at 11 vorship^ services tomoi+ow in’bean” following toe cooperative annual dinner and business ses-|a.m. tomorrow with toe theme. )rchard Lake Community'.dinner of the Friendship Club tourch, Presbyterian. 1 Friday. Sion at 6:30 p.m. Wednesday. |“The Man The midweek study Thursday iBlind.” Who Was Bom Superintendent of the Suinday School Ronald Salow -and his wife will join Pastor and Mrs. Palmer at the meeting of Michigan Sunday School Association in Berkley Community Church, Friday, when toe Auburn Heights Church -is received into membership. . GETHSEMANE of the founding and tare members ‘ year. Special pi «RAN CHURCH Jzlng Of bethsem jBongregaUon. Mai are scheduled iting the 26to anniveriuy ■ran ChUrch, Avon Tern- _____les will take place during a^n^a at 8;30 and 10:46 a.mu PMll«c Pmi Mioi# tomorrow. Former pastor4l«man Kirk wIU priatto at thorto^ ^2 Rev.'Wllllam Otten is toe pfewnt pastor. The church is located at Auburn ana Deqitodiw.AvonThwnship. ^ f 7 , congregation of Gethse-mane Lutheran Church will celebrate its 25th anniversary with vpried activities throughout the yfear beginning tomorrow. Services will be held at 8:30 and 10:45 a.m. with the Rev. Norman Kirk of Decatur, Ind., guest speaker and Pastor William Otten, officiant. ★ ★ Gethsemane Church really-had its beginning on May 7,1939 when a handbill announced Sunday School would be held in a rented church building on Harrison in Avon Township-Brooklands. ♦ Ed Swartzkoff was Sunday School superientendent. The first worship service was that evening. A minister in Rochester was assigned the task of founding a congregation. BUY BUILDING In 1941 a white frame church building was purchased i n Detroit, moved to a site at Auburn and Dequindre and dedicated on April 19, 1942. The Rev. E. N. Schule was called as pastor on Oct. 7, IMS. ★ ★ ★ The«»Gethsemane Church received its paper o f incorporation oh Dec. 26, 1M4 from the State of Michigan. '\The Rev.' Mi;. Kirk beciame pastoir in 1M9 and served until 1960. During this period the congregation built a new school and dedicated the present church on Dec: 1,1957. The Rev. Donald Krueger was installed and served as pastor until 1968. Membership now Includes 750 baptised persons and 450 communicant members. The Rev. WllUwn Otten is present posttHf ot the a>n-gregtolon. Pontiac Lake, Waterford Township, at 6:30 tonight, w * * ^Gilbert Kerr will be master of ceremonies. A magician, skits and music also will be featured. Junior and senior high Sunday School teachers will be honored guests. The Rev. Mr. MacDonald, pastor in America for 24 years, will tell why he has accepted a call to be pastor in Italy when he speaks at toe 9:45 a.m. Sunday School, and 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. worship services. ★ ★ ★ Last summer MacDonald and his wife visited a servicemen’s center in Naples on their trip to the Middle East. He saw a great need for a church for the thousands of English speaking Navy personnel and their families stationed in Naples. When the MacDonalds' returned home they couldn’t forget about toe need in Naples. About 10.000 Navy personnel with their families are stationed in the seaport city. He will serve with the Conservative Baptist Foreign Mission Society of Wheaton, 111. Bloomfield Hills Baptist Howard Cor r ell, song evangelist and soloist, will lead the singing at the 11 a.m. worship and at 6 p.m. tomorrow in Bloomfield Hills Baptist Oiurch, Bloomfield Township. * ★ ★ Bom ln**Toronto, Ont., Correll began his career As a concert artist after training at the He has appeared as soloist with the Toronto Symphony & Mendelssohn Choir. Presently Correll devotes his life to toe ministry of music singing at citywide campaigns, church meetings and sacred cqncerts. Waterford Community Johnny Ambrose, well-known Canadian tenor, will appear at Waterford Community Church, Airport and Olympic Parkway, Waterford Township at both toe 11 a.m. and 7 p.m. services. ★ A ★ Ambrose known for his radio and televisicHi work as well as recordings, will present a sacred concert in toe evening worship hour. He will also give his life story “Fr(«n Night Clubs to Christ.” rEV. JAMES MacDONALD i ' I ' if ^ . \ ^ i* > i i" j I THE BOOTIAC PlUtSS. SAT^AY, JAWP-tBY 1»M> M««h 10 H 14 IS D«yi«-^798 C«N»M» *•♦. V* I- M«rM« I Oai-OllO «r Ml'OOOO MhwMV <‘Dm4IIm ; 'i‘f r-'i. “T . BIRMINCMAM. UN|TABIA^,(;HURCH Jiisiastztsh'^ IMMrt Maraholl and Stanley Stoldncie, Mlnl«tor» "HlPPilS, HUMANISTS, HAWKS" Stanlay SttfoMlc, PMochinn 9:30 andTl:15 A.M Wanhip SorvicM and Church School (NwMiy thru iath»ad») FIRST CHRISTIAN CHURCH Dltclplas of Christ 858 W. Huron Stroat 9:30 AM. CHURCH SCHOOL 1100 A,M. MORNING SERVICE Rov. Lowfsnco d. Bobbitt PHONE: Offico 332-1474 Parsonogo 335-9723 Speaks at Central Tomas.Chaves Jr„ director of Si^ih Americai^ Outreach, f^ntiac irlll show slides and demciiistrhte, how he conjjucts, A jSkianiay Sch^i class for^ Span-^ •%«ak|ng T h.m. tomorrow in Central Wted Methodist Church, 3882 Highland, Waterfencer, poitor — 334-2322 Church Women United of. Prior to becoming bishop In Birmingham met yesterday for September Dr. x Nichols was the annual meeting and in-pastor of Salem United stallation of officers in St.lMethodJst Church In New York Stephen’s Episcopal Church Troy. The group represents women MARIMONT BAPnST CHURCH - 68 W. WALTON BLVD. - SUNDAY SCHOOL..............9:45 A.M. MORNING WORSHIP......11:00 A.M. EVENING SERVICE............7:30 P.M. R«v. Robert F. Richardson, pastor and Troy area. ★ * A- Mrs. John R. VanderRoest, state president, conducted Uie ceremony. New officers Installed include Mrs. Francis B. Shaw president; Mrs. William C. Pearson, vice president; Mrs. James T. Jones, recording secretary; Madeleine C r a 1 g i e , corresponding secretary; and Mrs. M. E. Woodbum, treasurer. * w w Chairmen of committees are Mrs. Roger Snellman, Mrs. Luel P. Simmons Jr., Mrs. Henry C. McQueen, Mrs. W. Scott Purvis, Mrs. John D. Macinnes and Mrs. FrAnklin Bird. THE LUTHERAN CHURCH INVITES YOU THE LUTHERAN CHURCH MISSOURI SYNOD CROtt OF CHRIST Ofl Lon* Pino of Tologropk Bbomfiold HilU Phono 646-5887 Svi^oy School 9:45 and 11:15 Sunday Wonhip 8:30, 9:45, 11:15 Doloyno H. Pouling, PoBlor THE LUTHERAN CHURCH IN AMERICA CHRIST ^ . Airport ot Wmf. Lak* Rd., Wofanard Phono OR 3-7331 Sundoy Worship 11 A M. Sundoy Church School 9:70 Woyno l.-Potonon, Postor GRACE ConoBoo at Glondolo (W. SidoL Pontiac, Phono: EE 3-1587 Sunday Church School 9:00 ond 11 tOO Siindoy Worship 9;D0 ond 11 lOO RkthiMd Ci Stuckmoyor. Postor PEACE $835 Highland Rd. (M-S9), Pontioc Phono: 673-6436 ftondoy Church School 9 A^M, ^ > SKmdoy Worihip 10:30 AM, . Wilhoo Wurip, Poator ST.MUl \ Mlyo Ttiifd (N. Sldo),,Pontlo« l%oMipii.69oa Chvrcli lofvioo 10:45 ' $widgy8cliiot9f1S WHHgm t. Wimd# Poitor GLORIA DEI ' 7600 Pontioc Rood, Pontiac Phono 335-9)61 Sundoy Worship 8:30 ond 11:00 Sur»doy Church School 9:30 ChortoB A. Colborg, 6osfor ASCENSION 4150 Pontioc loko Mr, Pontioc PhonoOR4-iai7 Sundoy School 9:45 Worship 8:30 A 11 A.M. , John I. Cooporridor. Postor \ THE AMERICAN LUTHERAN CHURCH ■(AUTIFUL SAVIOR 563 N. Adorns 8d., BloondioW Hills Phono Ml 6-5041 Sundoy Worship 8:15 ond lliOO" Sundoy Church School 9:30 Frod W. AAocLoon, Postor jn.fifmm 0 Ktmitl, Dmylofl RIoIm fiMda, OiMirt Sdicl 9il 5 r "fuMb, WmWr I«P «n4 tOdO MT. HOPS 917 W. WaUon IM., PeMioc Rh-iwi 33I.9UI Sundoy W«f*hip lOdO Sunday Chuich School 9t30 RonoM I. Roln, Roclor IM. PmiH#* ■ iRtRSirfY , , SYLVAN UKE . 3399 Flfo, PoMloc /-PMno!**3.077D / Sundoy Wonhl, tdlO and t0i30 Sundoy Church School 9;1 S iamoo A. SdioUthoiwr, Pa,lor / ^ m ^l^nWIkAMBaOr Yjiehtunday WPON 7:0S A.M,CKIW ISdOPJN. First United Methodist Birmingham The Men’s Club of First United Methodist Church, Birmingham will observe annual Ladies’ Night with a dinner in the newly refinished Fellowship Hall at 6:45 pm Tuesday. Dr. Roy Nichols, bishop of the Episcopacy, will be speaker. GOOD SHEPHERD ASSEMBLY OF GOD Tompofory locoHon L«gg«N Elamantary School on ELYRIA RD. off Pontioc Loko Rd. Wotarford TowiHhip Sundoy School 10:00 A.M. Closs4K for AN Agos Morning Worship 11 A.M. Evoning Sorvico 7 P.M. Pastor John Daoring 335-5313 City and has served as a radio pastor. Guest soloist will be Alice department at Oakland University and charter member of the faculty of Meadowbrook School of Music. Silvercrest "Oiltown USA,’’ famed Billy Graham film released by World Wide Pictures, will be shown at Silvercrest Baptist Church at 7 p.m. today. * ★ ★ 'There is no admission charge but a free offering will be taken. ★ * * Mr. 'The picture, a sequel to St. Joseph Catholic Chosen for Service nie Rev. John E. Lee, rector of St. Mar y’s-ln-the-Hills Episcopal Church, Orion Township, will be the speaker when several Christian churches of the Lake Orion-Ox-ford area join in a day of prayer for Christian unity tomorrow. ★ * A The service is scheduled for 4:36 p.m. in St. Joseph Catholic Church, 715 N. Lapeer, Orion Township. * A * Other clergymen of the area will also take part. The choir of Oxford High School will sing several selections. AAA A fellowship hour will follow the service and discussion. REV. JOHN E. LEE Lists Services The Rev. L. R. Miner, pastor of Macedonia Baptist Church, will conduct the liwtallation service at 3 p.m. tomorrow in New Hope Baptist Church. The Rev. Jesse A. Long, pastor, will preach on ‘‘Finding a Way to Contact Jesus’* at the 11 a.m. worship nour. THEALUANCE M-59 of Cask Laka Ref. Sunday School 9y45 A.M. 7:15 P.M. Wadnotday Ptayor Mooting Church Phona / 682-9520 11 A.M. "Ham's To Your HmMi" 7 P.M. "Th# Contossions Of A Pradlgdl" REV. L L. BROQKER, PASTOR BETHEL TABERNACLE rirat PontacMtal Chuich of Paoliac Sun. SchunI 10 mjm. Wnnhip 11 aJm. tVANOlUtTIC SMVICI Smw Tuh. onS Thm.—7i30 P JL Rav. and Mn. I. Crouch 1348BoldwiaAva. FIS43B7 Rexas’’ was filmed in Houston Tex. during E v a n g e 1 i s I Graham’s Crusade. First United Methodist “Almost Neighbors’’ and Mission Perspective’’ are films to be shown at the mission study program in Fellowship Hall of First United Methodist Church, Saginaw and Jud' son at 7:30 p.m. Wednesday. AAA The Women’s Society for Christian Service will mOet for a luncheon prt^am nocm. ’The Rev. Walter T. Ratcliffe will speak on “Called to Freedom’’ tomorrow morning Pine Knob Independence Township The Friendship Trio of Ciii-cinnati, Ohio, and several local groups will participate in the special Saturday Singing at 7 p.m. today at Pine Knob Missionary Baptist Church, 6013 Sashabaw, Independence Towi)-ship. Sunday School is held every Sunday at 10 a.ml Worship is scheduled for 11 a.m. and 6 p.m.; and Bible study pt 7 p.m each Wednesday. AUBURN HEIGHTS FREE METHODIST assAnuMbLiiOj •mwY scHMwr, PASVOt SUMMV SCHOOL.......lOiOOAM. MOSNINO WORSHIP,..,...10)4S AM. MMMO WORSHIP.......7<00PJN. WiPFWnAY PSAYW.....700 PJL FIRST NAZARENE 60 STATE ST. 'IFAere all FamiUms WonMp Togethmr" 9:45 A.M. Sunday School Hour Foahiring 'Tho Dya, Sistars" ^ I n:00AM<^ Worship Hour "How to Handle .trouble When itComes" 7:00 P.M, Hour of Evongelisni ' SPilOlAL FEAUTRE, "THEJOURNIMEN* fsohtrina Tem Malone, Jr., Dove Tnemas of 'Sons of Hamony and John Marino /JUNIORCHURCH OPEN ■f Nunary Always Opon BLOOMFIELD HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH dMiO^Tblagrapli Rd. 9i4iAiiiLSiind^5«heAY. JANUARA^ 18. lOfifl CALVARY ASSEMBLY OF GOD 5160 Andcnonvlll* Rrf. JUIT wr OMK HWV. 9;45 AM. S^n|^y School M rAMiLV- .BIHMOWI 11:00 A.M. , Morning Worship Satman "Th* M«uag* of tho Church" J§S w Titit la lK« third m«aa«g« In o* t«ri«a of tlx. DanlMItt——. ^kstles In im not be If yoa hsve built the sir^ yow work i loot; thst is where they should be. Now put foundations under them. — Henry David Thoreau, American naturalist. CRESCENT HILLS BAPTIST CHURCH 9i45 t« lOiSOSundftr Sclutol 11-ra Church 3274 CratcanI Luka head Drayton Pleina, Mkh. 673-7300 7:00 A.M. REVIVAL EMPHASIS Salmon 'Tha Graat Mittaka" Choir Mutic Evaryona Walcoma MID-WEEK WED. 7:30 P.M. Pastor ARNOLD Q. HASHMAN $' First Baptist Church Walnut at Fourth Roehastar At First Open Bible\Church Missionary to Irian Speaks SERVICES FOR YOU) Sunday ay 1 0:00lA.M. Sunday School 11:00 A.M. Worship 5:45 P.M. Youth Groups 7:00 P.M. Worship Wodnotdoy 7:30 P.M. Proyar Mooting Nurtary Providad In Fallowthip With GARBC M. Donald Curroy, Pastor First Congregational Church E. Huron and Mill St. R«v. Malcolm K. Burton, Minittor 10:30 A.M. Morning Worthlp and Sunday School Church of the Mayflower Pilgrim* Troy Boptisy Sponsorir)^ Evong^st Once termed an un^irhble character by the Ipdonesian goverhment, Dr. s m o n d Evans, ^vangelist And (nusician will preach at, ^st Open Bible Church. 1517 Jpslyn at 7:30 p.m Tuesday. * a Dr. Evans, 36, of Cardiff, Wales was missionary to the cannibal tribes of Irian Barat for many years. The son of a inister, he was a research ■hemist before entering the ministry. * a grade three. But in the inland where Dr. Evans worked with cannibal tribes there were none, a a a He said that fife, there is most primitive and women still wear the bones of their deceased husbands. He explained that cannibals do not eat people out of hunger, but from fear. Primitive tribes believe there are two distinct persons in each body. If a person is evil in any way, only by eating the body docs the The guest speaker make.s his *’*^^*^ ba.sc of operations in Au.stralia,; a * * but spend.s most of Ids lime Dr. Evan.s will speak of the traveling around the world witchcraft and other customs of speaking and preaching the!the tribes at the service Tues-Gospcl. . jday evening, a a a ---------------------- —^— CHRISTIANS' CHURCH OF DRAYTON PLAINS Tomporory Meeting Place; MASON SCHOOL 3835 Walton Blvd. (bel. Sathabow and Silver Loke Rd ) WORSHIP 9:30 A.M. BIBLE SCHOOL 10:45 A.M. '"The Christian's Hour" Mvrnlt H Bol<«r, MixiiUr WBtG EM DETROIT 98 7 M. Ii4*> P.M. faitfo JSaptist r Peninsula. * ★ A Evangelist Walker has launched two more ministries, he directs a rally in the Southgate High School auditorium featuring outstan- Thrce years ago he had ids passport stamped “undesirable” by representatives of Indonesia. He was held captive in a small unused turret for a month, until released by the British. , . * * * In Irian missionaries have set up 700 schools for study through Musical Groups Sing for Nazarenes Beatitudes, Subject of Sermons Missionary Conference Jan. 22-26 The .34th Annual Missionary Conference of First Baptist Church, Oakland at Saginaw, will begin Wednesday evening and continue through Jan. 26. ★ * ★ The Rev. Philip E di‘ng‘''musicai"tale'nr and pro- Artnstrong, cxecutivB director gram. He also prc.scnts a of Far Ea.stern Gospel Crusade, quarterly paper entitled “Youth will be moderator for the on the March." missionary panel starting at 7 * * * pm. The public is invited to all * * * Other missionaries on the The Dyes Sisters, a local singing group, will present several selections at the 9:45 a m. Sunday School hour of First Church of the Nazarcnc, Tf,eodore R Alle- 60 State tomorrow. tiach of Oakland Avenue United * * * Presbyterian Church will preach Pastor U. B, Godman will on the second beatitude, bring a message on “Ilow lo ''Blessed Are 'I’hey 1'hat Mourn Handle Trouble When It Comes" For They Shall Be Comforted’.' at the 11 a m. worship service, at the 8:30 and 11 a m. serv- * * * ices tomorrow. During the evangelistic hour at 7 p m. the congregation will hear the Journimem, a trio composed of John Marine, Dave Thomas and Tom Malone Jr. of Emmanuel Baptist Church. The public is invited. Missionary Doctor Is Guest Speaker AAA Mrs Ross Morion will sing at the early worship hour. The Senior ('hair will be heard at the s(‘cond service. * * * The En.semble of Oakland Christian ScIkk)! will sing “To Be U.sed of God,” “(Constantly Abiding” and “Beneath the Cross of .Jesus” at the 7 p.m. .service 'llie pastor will preach. meetings. KEEGO HARBOR BAPTIST CHURCH 1712 CASS LAKE ROAD Sunday School 10 A.M. Worship 11 A.M. Training Union 6:30 P.M. Evsining Worship 7;30 P.M. DAVID HOn, Pastor A/fllialnl weith Soulherm BaplUt CenveniloH Silverorest Baptist Church 2562 Dixi# Highway, Pontiac Sunday Sorvicas 9:45-11 A.M. TWO TREMENDOUS NIGHTS -OIL TOWN U.S.A." BILLY GRAHAM FILM SATURDAY AND SUNDAY 7 P.M. 673-3022 Nursery Open at All Sarvices Pastor John Huntor 673-9274 The sixth annual banquet of ■tbe Pontiac Area Council of Churches will be held in Central Ujiited Methodist Church, ,3882 Highland, Waterford Township at 6 .30 p.m. on Jan. '26. ★ * ■ * The program will include songs by The Choralaires of Washington Junior High School; a report from Uppsala by the executive director; and a NBC film presentation of Uppsala 1968. * * * Reservations for the dinner may be made by calling the church office before Jan. 20. CENTRAL UNITED METHODIST 3882 Highland Rd. REV, CARL PRICE Morning Worship and Church School 9:00 A,M. and 10:45 A.M. "IDOLS AND IMAGES^' Part II AMPlt PARKING SUPIRVISIO NORSIRY Broadcast on WPON, 1460 K - 11:15 A.M. Charity is injurl(&s unless it helps the recipient to become independent of it. ^John D, Rockefeller Jr., American industrialist. FIRST UNITED METHODIST S. Soginaw at Judson „ "The Church with a Heort at the Heart of the City 9:45 A.M. 11:00 A.M. Chuich School Morning Worship , "CALLED TO FREEDOM" Supervised Nursery . ST. PAUL UMTED METHODIST kS I.Sqvoie tftleRd.» Blo9i«ill«M Hills — El 8-8233 end EE 2-2752 CHURCH SCHOOL 9:30 AND 10:45 A.M. morning worship 10:45 A.M. Ample PoiWilS - Somuel C. Seliert, Min. - Sup.rvUml Nursery ELMWOOD UNITED i ALDERSGATE UNITED ----------- METHODIST m 1536 Baldwin EE 5-7797,,! ‘M Rev. Clpon F. Abbott Worship 9:45 A.M. Church School 11 a.m. METHODIST 2680 Cmeks Road Sunday Seheel 9»30 e.m. Werthip I0i4S o.ig. Evening Wenhip 7 p.m. Prayer Wed. 7 p.m. ' Dudlw Mesvre. P«»W. CLARKSTON AAETHODIST p 6600 Waldon Read, Clarkstoh , p 4URCH SCHOOL 9:45 A.M. WDRSHIP 10 A.M. PrankACawdd,.Mlnlster \ Adilla Thotnos, PfioOlor oF Music , / gg St. JortiW Uplfad Mathbdist Church ? 451 W.KMnaH Read - gg Oppeslt# the Aleett EleiMntaiy Behciel Sunday School... 9:30 A.M. . orthip Sarvlc* 11:00 A.M.-Nui»ery Providad BIV. ROBERT SICBIIT, MINISTER iminnKT - m TONITY UNITED leHOOISI . M starfard MORNING WORSHIP 8»30,10:?(0 !. , CHURCH SCHOOL 9:1# , ' 6th Annual Banquet Scheduled Jan. 26 under Central American Mission and the Rev. Robert Phillips of Hong Kong, under Conservative Baptist Foreign Missionary Society. ★ Mrs. Holman Johnson of Camp Barakel near Fairview FIRST SPIRITUALIST CHURCH 576 Orchard Lake SERVICE 7:30 P.M. Eileen Norwood, Speaker For Information call 334-3715 Dr. Roland Stephens, mission-. , , ,, „ ary doctor lo Rhodesia for six program include the Rev^ f""! years will be guest speaker at Klaus who works with the In- dians in Oklahoma, the Rev llhe 6 .30 p.m service tomorrow ---- ... -- if, p'jyp Points Community Dan Wiegman of El Salvador 34,, wall,on, Pontiac will be present for the annual jp the church parlors so the women’s luncheon at 12:.'10 p.m Thursday. annual banquet A very special time during the conference is the annual MissijrflOi^ Banquet scheduled for 6:30 p.m. Saturday. ★ A A Dr. Clyde Taylor, executive director of National Association 0 f Evangelicals, Washington DC., will be guest speaker. Frank Floreck, violinist from Detroit, will provide special music. 1 AAA Missionaries will speak in many Adult Sunday School cla.sses on Jan. 26. AAA Mr. and Mrs. Joe Brock will conduct children’s meetings each evening of the conference, ll’he Brocks are missionary ap-Ipointecs with Wycliffe Bible Translators. congregation and friends may become better acquainted with the missionary family. AAA The TNT Sunday School Class will rrieet at 6:30 p.m. today for cooperative dinner at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Paul Ohs, 124 Northwood, Rochester. The poor man is not he who is without a cent, but he who is without a dream. —Harry Kemp, American writer, poet and vagabond. Waterford Community Church Airport Road - Olympic Parkway ROBERT D. WINNE, Patter KEN ORR, Youth Director WELCOME TO A FRIENDLY CHURCH • SUNDAY SCHOOL - 9:45 A.M. • WORSHIP SERVICE - 11:00 A.M. 9 y6uTH GROUPS 6:00 P M. • EVENING SERVltE - 7:30 P.M. JOHNNY AMBROSE th# InfamaHdnally known Conadlan tanor will ba with ut for both torvleai. In the avaning ho will give hit life ttory. "FROM NIGHT CLUBS TO CHRIST" iw4 |ydlyona It wtlcomo 7/ / Tha iiurtary It open for all tarvleat - Township. Dr. Stephens who has completed his work in cornea trans-plant.s, will return to Africa with his family on Jan. 24. A A A A fellowship hour will follow Sing Sunday The ensemble composed of Debbie Lauckner, Randy Lar-gent, Clyde Murphy, Cindy Ed-1 wards, Ruth Dunlap, Donaj Currey, June Murphy, Arnold, Hashman and Tom Molyneux. under the direction of Scherlyri Smith. JUDGE ELECTED At the annual meeting of thei congregation Wednesday even-i ing Judge Frederick <^. Ziem was elected chairman; Ken-| nelh Vinstra, vice chairman;! Mrs. James Talmage, secre-i tary; and William Webb, treasurer. AAA Teamed to the board of elders were Floyd Stringer, Grant Kitchen, John Ward, John Martin, Ernest Watson and William Bowes. AAA Chosen to serve on the board of deacons were Mrs. Grace Waite, Mrs. Ruth Moon, Mrs. DcLoris Anderson and Mrs. Bertha MacGillivray. The Pastors’ Chorus of St. James Missionary Baptist (Tiurch will present selections along with the Wandering Travelers and other singing groups of the city at 7:30 p.m. tomorrow. The musical program is sponsored by Quartet No. 6 of Pontiac. No person was ever honored for what he received. Hwior ■ wh has been the reward for what he gave, —Calvin Coolidge, 30th U.S. president. the Blue speaks to you HRISTIAN SCIENCE RADIO SERIES SUNDAY 9:45 A.M. WQTE 560 on your dial CHRISTIAN SCIENCE Subject: LIFE Sunday Servica 11 A.M. Sunday School 11 A.M. WEDNESDAY SERVICE . . . 8:00 P.M. Reading Room 14. W. Huron J)ailyl0A46.to4P.M. MoMoy thraugh Sehifdoy FIRST CHURCH OF CHRIST, SCIEHTIST 164W. Lawronco Pontiac United Presbyterian Churches AUBURN HEIGHTS 3456 Primary Street F. Wm. Palmer, Peitor Sunday School.....9:30 Morning Worihip...11:00 DRAYTON Cor.Sa«habaw at Monroe St. W. J. TOeuwiiten, Poitor Bible School...9;45 A.M, Morning Worihip ..11 ;00 A.M Youth Groupi....6:30 P.M. Wednesday Proyer and Study Hour....... 7:00 P.M. OAKLAND AVENUE 404 Oakland at Cadillac Theodore R. Allebech, Pester Audrey Limicemon, Youth Director Worship 8:30 and 11 A.M. -Sunday School .... 9:45 A.M. Youth Fellowship .. > 5:45 P.M. Worship..........7:00 P.A6. Wed. Prayer......7:00 P.M. WATERFORD LAKELAND 7325 Maceday Lake Rd; Roy F. Lemboft, Pastor Sunday Seheel 9:30 A.M. Meming Werthip 10:45 AM. CHURCH OF -ATONEMENT 3535 Clintonvilla Rd. Waterford Twp. Church School 9:30 / end 10:45 Worship SerirlW 1045 A.M. Crea M. Clerk, Roitel* ..............................., . *»»<« THE ^ ^ VYESLEYANI CHURCH ^ t BALDWIN o» FAIRMONT PofiHaCr MIchlgaii ’ Sunday Seheel..........9i4fA.IA W^P......................11MAJA Weileyan Yeeth...... ...440P4A Euening fomlly Oeepel Hewir.. .7i00 PJA Wedneidey Prayer end Preiee. 7i00 PAN. MV. WiUlAM IVOM. COLUMBIA AVENUE BAPTIST Church 64 W. Columbia Ave. (A Southern Beplitt Church) "Where the dllferance It eteilh the distence" 94S A.M. timdey Scheel-«M P.M. TraMee Uelen ..............* "senlniSer 11 A.ML Wenhip Ser»lce-7iM PJA fvenbi^nlce Wednesday Mghl Sendee 7.30 P.M. E. Clay Polk FIRST CHURCH DF THE BREIHKH 46 Rotelown Or, North of Eett Pike 10 A.M. SUNDAY SCHOOL Supt. Richard Oreene 11 A.M. CHURCH WORSHIP 7 P.M. CONTATA "BORN A KINO" Rev. Robert D. Hoover 392-2411 APOSTOLIC CHURCH OF CHRIST 1410 Univereity Dr. Saturday Young PgopI* 7:30 P.M. Sundoy School and Worihip 10 A.M. Sunday fvoning Sorvic* 7:30 P.M. Tuoi.and Thuri. Sorvkof 7:30 P.M. Biehtp L. A. Patter's Phone 852-2382 Church Phone FE 5-8361 FMEHDLY GEHERAL BAPTIST CMffiCH UL 2-1155,3454 Auburn Rd., 334-7407 (next to the Fite Station)-Robert Gamer, Potter Sunday School 945 A.M.—Morning Worthlp 1) A.M. Evening Servica, 7 P.AA., Wadnaeday Proyar at 7 P.M, CHURCH DF CHRIST IN CHRISTUM UMOH 25 EAST BLVD. SOUTH Pnochlne e ChristCWwed Mmmc* Come hear tettimony how alcoholict have been delivered from the awful tin. Intpirational congregation ting-^ ing with tpocial mutic and tinging.' Poster ffleld. Sundoy School 9.-4S - Worship 11 d)0 - Y.P. 6:00 Evangelistic Hour 7:00 — Wednesday Prayer 7d)0 Chuich 338-1155 - Ret. 332-3953 SPIRITUALIST CHURCH of GOOD SAAAARITAN 4780 Hillciett Drive, Waterford 623-1074 *VI Center of Spirituality and Sociability'* Lyceum 5 to 6:15 Mueical Intarluda 6:15 Healing 7:00, Worship 7:15 Rev. AiienHint All Saints Episcopal Church Williams St. at W. Pik* St. The Rev. 0. Oeerge WiddifieM, Rector The Rev. Tom S. Wilson, Aseooieto SUNDAY; JANUARY I9lh 8:00 A.M. The Liturgy of The Lord's Supper 9:15 and 11:00 A.M. Morning Prayer and Sermon by Mr. Wilson Church School THURSDAY, JANUARY 23 10:00 A M. Holy Communion SATURDAY, JANUARY 25 7:00 A M. Holy Communion Emmanuel O/uMk 'BapM 645 S. Telegraph (Near Orchard Lake Rd.) DR. TOM AAALONE, Pastor • A Fundamental, Independent, Blble-Bellev|ng Boptltt Church BIBLE SCHOOL 10 A.M. ■Depoitmentalixed Sunday School for All ^es. e. with NO Literature but the Bible : HEAR DR. TOM MALONE •i-Steoeh the Word of God, vert# by veree, In the 1^ ^ttarliffll gi Bible Cloet, broadcast on WPON 10il 5 le 10i45 AM ^ MORNING WORSHIP 11 AM. I EVANGELISTIC SERVICE 7 RM. | IpRAYER meeting Wed.7:30 P.I BUS SERVICE CAU FE 2-8328 D«of CloBi and Nura«ry — All S«rvlc«i CLOSING SUNDAY REVIVAL campaign II AiA. i - ifj ' i ^ '■ PRIZES EVERY DAY / / f, I'l ,'h>^ ' ' At the ipth Annual Pontiac Press ■ ^ ' ' ' ■ 'r^ 'U ^ i ! C00KIN6 SCHOOL Refreshments Bar by Canada Dry plus Cartons of Canada Dry as Prizes tt t CHECK THIS FANTASTIC LIST CF GRAND PRIZES! • 30-inch Roppr Gas Ranp.e from Consumers Power • 30-mch Roper Double Oven Gas Ran^e from Consumers Power • 40-Gallon Handlev-Brown Gas Wafer Heater from Consumers Power • Calcinafor Automatic Gas Home Incinerator from Consumers Power • Charm{*low Master Chef Gas Outdooi Barbecue from Consumers Power • 14 Cu. Ft. Frigidaire Refrigerator from Bill Petrusha H Sons • Kelvinafor Portable Dish Washer from Coleman's Furniture Mart • General Electric Portable TV Set fiom Hampton Electric • 5-Piece Dinette Set from House of Dinettes • Portable Vacuum Cleaner from Singer Sewing Confer • Hamilton Gas Dryer from Consumers “ower • Ladies Wig from Coiffures by Donnell S' ' Exciting Prizes Every Day . . • 50,000 Gold Bell Stamps (Peoples-Food Town Super Markets) • 6 Dinners for 2 (Uncle John's Pancake House) • 6 Dinners for 2 (Ted’s Restaurant) • Carpet Cleaning Kits (Spencer’s Carpet) • Hoover Teflon Electric Frypan^mart) • 6 Cleaning Certificates (Fox Cleaners) • 6 Cleaning Certificates from (Gresham’s Cleaners) • Flight Bags from (United Air Lines) ^ % DAILY PRIZES ^ S RAGS OF GROCERIES !■ 2 BAGS OF GROCERIES — ■0 Filled with grocery products by Spar* 00 tan Foods from Atlas Foodtand, L. S, ^j| Filled with grocery products by Spar* tan Foods from Atlas Foodtand, L. S, Foodland and Tenuta Foodland. Orossoj 0 «.Pointe Foods are furnished by ^ Felice Quality Market . . ^0 Dairy Products are through the courtesy of Rich* ardson’s Farm Di^iry, ardson's Farm uairy,^ ' -If If V-V''-' .{’(■' ■ ‘'h TUK PQNtlAC PR^:SS mi! \ .1 f'fj' ff ''«f .Si-' ^ Id k,V U \ Green Tiffany-Shaded Fixture Lights Round Cherry Table In Dining Area Pcnllw Pr«»» PholM by Boll Wlnlw Perfect Spot to Be Snowbound By JODY IIEADLEE ildmc Editor, The Pontiac Pres» Neither ice nor sleet nor snow dims the hospitality and congeniality of the Clarence M. Ruhmanns of Lapeer. Mrs. Ruhmann simply puts on a fresh pot of coffee and her husband tosses another log on the crackling fire and everybody sits back to enjoy the comfort-oriented family rpom. Pastels of Ruhmanns' Two Children, Roger And Nancy, Hang Above Piano 4 / Carpeted in a burnt-orange shag, the room features natural burlap above the cherry-paneled dado. Flanking a spodh-legged dropleaf coffee table in front of the fireplace are matching love seats in a gold, burnt-orange, brown and olive-green plaid. Holding the ample wood supply on the hearth is a copper wash boiler. Continuing the Early American theme on the fireplace wall are cigar molds, horse-coUar. toraclMtot epaploa caMMt, ■'tvnM horn from Greenwich Village, a peg maul, a single whiffletree and a brass horn from Holland. Twin swivel rockers in olive-green nylon serve the gold-felt covered table topped by a gold lamp with a gold parchment shade and an amber hobnail footed vase with a colorful leaf and cattail arrangement accented by yellow fresh chry.santhemums. Two steps lead to the dining area. Carpeted in moss green, the area uses an inn print of gold and burnt-orange on white. Sparkling white eyelet cafes and valances dre.ss the three-window bay. “The tea cart,” .said Mrs. Ruhmann, “proves to be a most valuable asset for entertaining. It’s so versatile.” Pumpkin candles in polished-brass YwigmiitK - Hi ' " "PUll"* In - • candlesticks and wicker container adorn the round cherry dining table. The breakfast bar, for quick meals and impromptu snacks, adds another touch of homey whimsey to the informality of the open family room, dining area and kitchen A ceramic squirrel scrambles down the bar’s cedar shake roof to peer at the diners. “We had the lamps lighting the bar iiirned upside down,” said Mrs. tuhmann, "to give the old street light effect.” The Ruhmanns chose a more formal approach for their living room, following the regal Colonial theme. Setting the background are white walls, olive green antique satin draperies, white half curtains and olive green carpeting. 1 r M Clarence M, Ruhmann Home Of Lapeer Was Built By Raymond Pistonetti Of Rochester French'Blue Velvet Chairs Introduce Color-Texture Interest hi Living Room 1,1 V ’ I * '.r, i ■ V "' ,' "ttr; THK PONTIAC PRESS. SATURDAV^ JANtJAKY 18^ Spaghetti-Shellac Polo \ Spaghetti and shellac have something In common. They were both brought from Asia to Europe by Marco Polo. While their affinity ended there, they have had parallel Journeys to popularity, winning quick public approval and maintaining It throughoid the centuries., /Shellac's popular apical, in tm face of a large assortment of new finishing materials, can be traced to a number of rea3ons, among them 11 s versatility, ease of application and quick-drying (ftioperties. Hobbyists, in particular, like it because it lends Itself to experimentation in ways and means of mixing and applying, Professional wood finishers of I the past carefully guarded their own secret recipes for using shellac on expensive vloUnk and ftne furniture. Today, there arc different schools of thought on the proper mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol, the type of abrasive for smoothening ihe hardened finish, the manner of application and the various uses to which it can be put. ^ , The newcomer need hav^ no, quabns abdut thfe«e dlffeiWces of (pinion. He can achieve good results by using a 50-50 mixture of shellac and denatured alcohol and applying it with a brush which is not used for any other purpose. * * ★ Two or three coats are recommended, with a light sanding between coats. While shellac dries rapidly, so much BO that dust will not cling to It after the first few minutes, several hours should elapse between coats. When shellac is to be used as a sealer pr underc^ter, less of it Can be used in the mjxture. A good starting point would be three parts of denatured alcohol to one part of shellac. Once you have become ac quatnted with shellac, you will find your' own favorite mixture — as a sealer, an undercoater or a bhish coat. * * X* And it is inevitable that you not only will find it, but that you will soon be proclaiming it an ideal Tombination, better than that one used by your neighbw or the one recommended in an article on wood finishing. Lest it ha supposed ^that shellac is a fool-taroof material which can be successfully applied by anyone under any conditions, It Just isn’t so. WHITE CAST It will develop a whitish ap- pearance if it is put on In an atmosphere of high humidity or if the wood isn’t completely dry. A good practice is not to use shellac during rainy weather, even if you are doit's finishing inside the ' h o u s e , although it must be adrhitted that it can be ^lone if you are absolutely Certain the inside humidity is low and that t^e temperature is somewhere in the vicinity of 70 degrees Fahrenheit. You should > buy only enou|^ shellac to last for a few months, since It is inclined to deteriorate after that period of time, w ★ * Continue to keep it in The original container and protect it from air and sunlight. In applying it, work fast, flowing it on and never brusfiing it out completely as you might do with ng>st kinds of paint. SEE MODEIS ON DISPLAY NoMonoy Down Up To 5 Yean FHA Expert Cement Work Oaract Oonstruotion, Ine. STM Highland Rd. (M4|) SctwMn CieMwit Uk* omI Alipeit Mt. Call For Fro# Estimatos OR 4-0S71 Open Dolly ond Su>t. 9-7 P.M. PwllK PrtH PMt* WELCOME-The dutch door at the Clyde'Hagerman home on Eastways Drive, Bloomfield Township; gives visitors a hint of the delightful interior awaiting them. The leactod-glass window was rescued from Birmingham’s old Methodist Church. When it was Installed, Mrs. Hagerman had It framed. A flower shelf allows for a seasonal floral arrangement as the final touch of w^conw. Hardboard Panels Popular for Siding Hardboard exterior panels kiding, and horizontal lap siding have become a popular siding!— to suit any architectural material due to their extreme decor. durability, low-maintenance and ----------------------------- good looks. The panels are, weatherproof, dent-resistant,I Q Vesfibu/e and won’t split, splinter or I crack. # ★ ★ Adding a vestibule is a favorite project of home remodelers. Because the surface is smooth ^an be kept down by in- and knot-free, paint or stain is easily applied. * * A stalling an easy-to JA^UA^y 18, im& xw RECREATION CENTER - Year-round BWimmlng facilities complete with lounges and sauna steam bath* assure residents of Colonial Village luxury living for 12 months of the year. A landscaped lagoon in front of the apartment complex’ clubhouse offers ice skaters a treat too. located on Scott Lake Road, between Wannanlaker PwiiiK Pmi ehctat and Watkins Lake Roads, the new development was built by Leon Blachura, General Contractor Ino. All .of the apartments are heated by electricitly. Each comes equipped with garbage disposal, automatic dishwasher, freezer/re-frigerator, range, washer and dryer. MEDITERRANEAN MOTIF - “Wrought iron and marble accents advance Southern European feel in the two-bedroom model of the Colonial Village apartment complex. Rental applications are now being accepted for both the one and two-bedroom apart-/ ments. They may been seen Tuesday, Wednesday and 'Thursday from 4-7 p.m. and Saturday and Sunday from 1 - 7 p.m. Rents range from $185 for the one bedroom unit to $215 for the two-bedroom apartment with balcony. Plan Home for Leisure Year-Round The term — leisure home — Is somewhat limited in application and practice, direct^ almost exclusively to dwellings of the part time or vacation variety. This sieems unduly restrictive No matter what you call it, a house should be a place where you can relax and enjoy leisurely living. Certainly that privilege should be shared by the residents of year-round abodes. * * ★ As a matter of fact, there’s no reason why a conventional home can’t have all the attributes of a leisure home with the possiUe exception of a lakeshore or woodland setting. One reason why leisure homes in general are so delightfully distinctive and practical in design is that they are built in secluded locales where there is no compulsion to conform to existing neighborhood patterns With no ties to tradition or local customs, the designers have complete freedom of form and expression in indulging the fancies of fun-loving families. ENCHANTING The results have been so enchanting, in fact, that urbanites and suburbanites might be wise to get with It, kick custom out the window, and make their neighborhoods conform to the free and easy leisure home pattern. Some of the more refreshing features of leisure home design are complete harmony of home and landscape, abundant op- portunity for recreation, a practical adjustment of form to the exigencies of comfort and convenience and an overall feeling of the outdoors inside the home. ★ * ★ Such details are just as pleasing in a city or suburb as in a rural setting. Wood patio decks surrounded by discreet fencing can create a holiday atmpsohere on a year-round basis. Expose plank-and-beam or A-frame ceilings can procide a cheerful feeling of the forests within the home — even in a bustling metroplis. These are ideal media for jointly utilizing the high strength and attractive appearance of pre-shrunk Southern Pine lumber. New Alarm Protects Housewives The rising incidence of crime and lawlessness has made many women afraid to be alone in their homes and apartments. A new electronic prowler alarm has been developed to provide night and day security to housewives. ★ A * Developed by Radar Devices Manufacturing Corporation, St. Clair Shores, Mich., the new device consists of a tiny remote transmitter, similar to a TV Remote Control, but smaller, and an alarm system. The housewife who hears an intruder at the window or door can trigger the alarm simply by press ing a button on the transmitter the alarm is an ear-splitting bell or a police type siren designed to frighten the in truder away. CONNECTION Optionally, the remote transmitter can be connected directly to police headquarters The alarm can be programmed Jo sound In the home, in police headquarters, or both. A second option is a pushbutton which can activate the alarm from any convenient place where the housewife spends a lot of time, such as over the sink. A * * According to Gil Groehn President of Radar Devices police welcome the new unit as “another weapon in the fight jainst crime.” “Further,” he said, “it provides protection and peace of mind to the wife whose husband Is away much of the time.’ \vv A Wise B Investigates-Heating Plant Housp hunters are ur-defStandably concerned about a home’i appearance, layout, size, 'landaoaplngy and nel^boiliood, but many bf, them seem to lose thajlr curiosity when It comes to finding out about thoi home’s heating system. It isn’t enough to just ask if the Iwating is adequate or what kind of fuel is used. It will pay you dividends In comfort and savings to learn all you can before buying that home. it * * The trade group says the wise buyer wjll investigate the soundness of the furnace or boiler and the duct or pipe network used to distribute heat through the house. He will determine the heating system’s response to thermostatic control, which should be sensitive to even a one-degree change in room temperature; the placement of the thermostat Itself; the types and positions of room registers or floor-level, baseboard radiators; the floor area to be heated; window location, and wall insulation. EXPERT If you can’t do this detective work yourself, call In an expert to do it for you. Gas healing systems arc being Installed in four out of every five new homes. A gas furnace, for example, 1 s durable, easily serviced and gives cleaner an|l cheaper heat than furnaces fired by other fuels. In a forced warm air system the only moving parts are the blower and its motor. AAA Both gas furnaces and boilers that heat large homes arc as small as a two- or three-drawer filing cabinet, leaving ba.sement room for conversion to living, work and recreation areas. Most warm air furnaces can be easily adapted for year-round air conditioning, either at time bf installation or later on. Always use non-rusting nails and fasteners for garden structures. ................................. 4172 CONNA MARA Driv* (Wat«rford) OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 P.M. A lovely throo-bodroom Ranchor, booutiful mostor both plus Vs bath, full bosamant, two-car ^oroga. Duplicatod on your lot for Your Ho$ti CHUCK SHIPTWEU. <21,600 Dir«ctJ«nfli North on Dlilo Hlghwoyi mil# pott Wolfon, turn loft on Cronbrooh Leno, wotch for opon tlgnt. ALSO - A tkreo-bodroom doluxo olpminum ronchor...$19,400 A throo-bodroom oil brick, family room, numerous fooluros,..............................$24,900 A throe-bedroom aluminum rancher, full basement, oil aluminum trim....... .............$15,950 A three-bedroom aluminum ranch heme completely carpeted ..............$16,950 Then" Hou*e$ Uullt Hy ¥ruthour A Angmll WE GUARANTEE THE SALE OF YOUR PRISEIfT HOME OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. 3653 BREAKER . . . Wotorford Twp. GET YOUR BOAT READY FOR THE SUMMER, then t>uy this lovely 3 bedroom brick ranch homo with Lake Oakland priviloeot. toll of room in tho 2Vk car parago for boot* •torogo end your hobbies. Doorwoll to lovely patio and brick borbecue, large feitced yord. Full basement with recreation room completes this excellent home in one of Waterfords most desirable oreos. Only $27,900, so why not slop out Sunday ond see il. Bob Giroux DIRiCTIONS: Walton Blvd., to Aquarino, to Lovoo, to BBiAKf R, Wotch for Opon Signs. Soo you Surtdoy. FRUSHOUR REALTY 5730 Williams Lake Road ST4-22« 614-4111 Start the new year inahoaieoty your own, HARWOOD SHORES You May Select From: Ranch Homes, Cape Cods Tri-Levels Two Stories ELEVATION A BROOKWOOD INTERIOR FEATURES - You May Select From: We extend a cordial welcome to show YOU our subdivisions, our homes ond our services. I V , *%xiratinmanyfiou$&sa)rofeu$ure$inourhome» / ROYER REAE'TY, Inc. .i. RTt^Urd S.||H|ydri Inc. 823 & L.p«>r drfokd, WsWf-n. 4,^ i •h 'A 11 7285 ELLINGROVE WATERFRONT in one of Oakland County's nowo8t ond finest subdivisions. Tho troos am (till standing hero and tho homos havo individuality, such at this 3-bedroom, split-rock rancher. This home has all of the features you expect in a fine home on an extra large lot. For an adventure in living take M-59 west to left on Bogio Loko Rd. to left on Ellinwood to Ellin-grove to property. Your Host — Bob Simpson. OXFORD AREA TOO CROWDED? NEED FOUR BEDROOMS? Full basement? At a price you can afford?,This home was built in 1967 on a spacious 124-ft. lot and it has 1 Vi baths, community water, gas heat, and storms and semens. Best of all there's no red tape obtaining a mortgage. CALL TODAY. BECOME A AAIUIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this cedar ranch. Located with on excellent view of White Lake, the home has a full basement, aluminum storms and 'screens, gas heat, and is situated on a large lot. Excellent terms. LAKE FRONT LAKE FRONT — A little private kingdom all of your own. This home has a large paneled family room, carpeting, breakfast room, ceramic bath and attached gorage. Situated on a beautiful landscaped lot with wonderful view of the loke, dote to shopping center. Everything your heart could desire, so call now for your appointment. BATEMUI GUttAmiE FROSnUI NATIONWIDE THE RIIK-FHEE WAY TO IKND YOUR EQUITY BATEMAN will guarantee "in writing* the sole of your prefefit no sell later without tho risk homo to onoblo you to buy now and .....-—-------- of owning two homes. Enables you to sell at the highest market price and In tho ovont your homo Is not sold by closing timo m your now homti BATEMAN will write you e chock for your oquity as por guorahteo. CALL FOR AProiRTMENT. PdNTIAC 377 S. Teleji FE8-71 AC if|g% ROCHESTER 730 S. Rochester Rd. OL1-8518 CURKSTON 6573 Dixie Hwv. 625-2441 ORION-QXFORO Via 1 ; Lapeer R 63M211 Rd. UNION LAKE 6175 IMM171 I ,, 1^1 ;■ Ir .^,.11. ■''i :*■ /■4.. ' , '!i)i hlf'. 4 Mf*' YV'-\ V % .'V :, \ wx THS PONTIACvPRESS> SATlTtoAY. JANUARY 18. lOftl ■'r ' li . ! lu . ^«»iilli»n«i / V' ' EVBRYTHINO FITS nicely Into place on the exterior of this small ranch, with traditional features giving It the de-4red charm and appearance of hospitality. From the front, it seems larger than it is, but it’s actuaily designed for families with modest budgets. An Economy Ranch Designed for Luxury living area, an important con Bideration in building costs, it has the additional economy fea-tun of a completely rectangular fotmdation. ■h Z-76 STATISTICS Design Z-76, a small branch, has 1,180 square •feet of habitable area. .'Rectangular in shape, it ;has a fireplaced living •room, dining room, kitch-.'en, three bedrooms And ;two baUu. The one-car 'garage has a rear door land an inside entrance to ; the kitchen. The plans ;call for a basement, but ‘the house could be con-istnicW on a foncrete slab if desired. In that eventuality, space for utilities could be provided to the right of the kitchen, widening the garage or moving it over. A carport is another possibility iiv areas where the climate permits. The over-all dimensions, iiKiuding the garage, are 58’ 10” by 25’ 8”. Termite Shields Actually Offer little Protection Metal termite shields afford homes little actual protection against subterranean termites, a Georgia nirvey dlaclosed recwitly. Hie report is basetf on the buqiectitm of 310 houses In Northeast Georfda to determine whether termue shields — metel flashing fais^Ued between the foundatiim and wood numbers — meet the Federal Housing Ad ministration’s minimum property standards. WWW Conducted by James B. Cobb, School of Forestry, University of Georgia, the survey revealed a total of 1,423 installation defects — an average of 4.6 a house. No house was found with properly installed shields! Dr. Thomas E. Snyder of the Smithsonian Institution, Washington, D.C., Inventor Of the shield, acknowledged that it has fallen into disrepute. To replace shields as a termite deterrent, he now urges home owners to chemically treat the soil under their houses before construction. This work, he no^, should be performed by professional termite control operatora. Eere’s a real budget house. In designing a house of this i only 1,180 square feet of siie and shape, especially when it is to have three bedrooms, the architect faces a number of problems. WWW Architect Herbert C. Strupp-mann, who designed this one, feels that the highest obstacle to be hurdled is the creation of a good traffic layout. Somehow a room seems bigger if you don't have to use it to get to another room. TRAFFIC PLAN The traffic plan here has a center hall entry that joins the bedroom hall, a dead-end living room to the side, and a dining room at the back. A rear entrance to the kitchen via the garage means that anything can be brought in and stowed away In either the garage, broom closet, kitchen or the rest of the house. WWW. An arrangement of this sort is easier in a large house, but it’s especially profitable in a small house where any inexpensive aid to general good living doubles in value. The windows, fireplace and wall space are as equally important as the non-traffk location of the living room. ’There is a separate door that goes into the dining room, but if de-sirM, the wall can be left a fuU, unbroken sweep; access to the dining room then would be via the main hall for formal occasions, or the kitchen for service. of the house, at the rear of the bedroom wing, is the master bedroom. This gives parents two exposures, as well as three closets, a private stall-shower bathroom and as much privacy ahd seclusion as you could expect in a much pwre expensive home. BEDROOMS The two family bedrooms at the front are for the children; if it's a smaller family, one bedroom, preferably the one nearest the entrance foyer, could be used as a home office or study. Despite the rectangular de- economy model Elimtnafe Cold Spots With Heat Wppc( Molding Decdrate Do you want to decorate a rodm quickly and inexpensively? Try wood mouldings. WWW wpHAVEiOyEll BUILPIIIB WBVWlI ^ lIlMiM «€«• V. wkih T'' Ota” tbft yot|T fwnlly avbido^ ^ut winter ^ places like tbf sement, attic or garage? Does your home Ijave apota aU , basement, It’s a shame to let such potential living areas go to waste, especially if your family is outgrowing your house. The remedy is simple and practical if you have a hydronlc (hot water) heating system: Extend the heating system into the cold areas. Most boilers have the capacity to handle the extra load, so it’s mainly a matter of extending the piping to the additional areas. A heated garage can mean the end of cold morning car startup problems: It provides an excellent place for children to For a packet ef new ideas on how to use them and how At- tractive t^ma and walls can look with them, send 50 dents to Western Wood Moulding & MlUwork Producers, Box 25278, Portland, Ore, 97225. \l yg|i^ hpmp ' IVIRYTHINQ IN flHildiNa iw Powilac .Since 194S WoIaL FtNANCI PLAN ThrvuSh CBnwIldal* All Pr»i»nl Silly Tl ■ dw» 3p ■ G&MCnslnictioii&Elis 5 llBMarth laflnaw-Aoroiafrom *•« , : l:!Si’S1fS?l PHONE EE 2-1J2JJ___________S sign of the exterior, the excel- play. If it has hot and cold lent detailing of materials running water, it’s a perfect BVSIW , uassssss^ f •• W M transforms it into a residence year-around mud room where that makes it look like some- both children and adults can thing special rather than an clean up and remove muddy How to Build, Buy or Sell Your Home Full study plim Information on this architect-designed House of the Week is Included in a 50-cent baby blueprint. With it in hand you can obtain a contractor’s estimate. You can order also, for $1, a booklet called YOUR HOME-How to Build. Buy or Sell it. Included in It arc small reproductions of 16 of the most popular House of the Week issues. Send orders to House Plans, The Pontiac Press, P. 0. Box 9, Pontiac, Michigan 48056 Enclosed is SO cents for baby blueprint on Z-76. boots before entering the house, j Heated basements make excellent family rooms or play rooms for children. They’re real house-savers and mom-savers because the kids can play indoors during bad weather without being underfoot or messing up the rest of the house. Families that are outgrowing their homes often find that attics can be converted into functional living space — one or more bedrooms, a bathroom, a den, studio or sewing room. The bathroom usually can be installed directly above t h c bathroom on the floor below —-thereby saving substantially on piping costs. And if the area is heated, it can be used as uflly by the family as the kitchen or living room. UVING ROOM The Uving room has an' interesting front window arrangc}-ment, with one large pane of glass flanked by small panes. The corner location of the kitchen makes for good accessibility for all service needs. While not a large kitchen, the compact L-shaped setup of counters and appliances is easy on Uie feet. Occupying the opposite corner From Pegs to Balances Modern Colonial-style wood Windows are a far cry from th^ original. W For Instance, in older days windows were kept open with pegs stuck in holes drilled In the frame. Today’s wood windows made of ponderosa pine are fitted with non-stick metal and plastic hardware, including clock-spring. balances, that assures easy operation and allows the window to be raised or lowered to any desired height. FLOOR PLANS: Because it has only 1,180 square feet of living area, excluding the garage, this layout required full use of every inch of space. Architect has done good job of providing traffic circulation in both living and bedroom wings. mmt ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGNITY OPEN Saturday 1 to 4 p.m. Sunday 2 to 5 p.m. 2656 Montebello Lake Aagohn Lakeview Estates An •xceptional subdivision community, two magnificont now 4 bedroom colonials with paneled family roam and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with formica cabinets, self cleanir^ oven jamA dishwasher, ^xfra large ceramic tiled bpth with full vanity plus hdlf both, Concrete driveway and many more extras. IMMEDIAYE POSSESSION. Walton BlvdI., to Clintonville Road to Lake Angelus PIRlCTIONS* *44nteballe. WATCH FOR KAMPtEN’SOPENtlQNS. KAMPSEN REALTY 1071 W. Herea St. sis^mi ^23,990 -Jayno Heights 1926 St. Jude OPEN SUNDAY 12 to 6 p.m. Thi. TH-L«»I horn, rff.™ If,. li™ ■UfUV VI ifiv eweeoiww w’---------- place, 1 Vt baths, built-ins, lerget laundry aipo, Ims-------J j„„„o a virtuolly maintenance free exterior, on oHoched garage and Iwated in Jayno Heiahts. We have 44 choice lake front and lakeview lots avoiloble for immedwfe purchose. TERMS or TRADE your present home. Other model homes avoiloble. DIRECTIONS: , West on Walton Blvd., to a left at Showonee Lane, to St. Jwde and Shawanoe Lane Intersection. Welch for Signs. ■ WATCH THE HOUSE DETECTIVE ; ■ ONCHANNELSTVfromlOamtoUnooii ! ■ each Sunday for color films of ■ S JAYNO HEIGHTS and TWIN LAKE VILLAGE■ McCullough realty 674-2236 Highland Road OR 3-6838 LOVELY NEW HOMES in Four Different Areas Model as pictured $31,600 including: site (Fox Bay) PHICKI) FROM FOX BAY-“on the Huron Rivt‘r”$20 west on Elizahelh Road, right on Perry, ^v/V/ left on Fox Bay. luwivr vri i' OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1 -5 P.M. A LOT OF HOUSE FOR THE MONI A ^^UAfeEVIEW ESTATES PRICED FR(^Mx$30,600 to .$36,900 west on WbUon \o Clintonville Road, to Lake AngeliukJEtoad, left on Costa Mesa. OPEN DAILY 1-5 P.M. WESTRIDGE OF WATERFORD ONLY ONE MODEL Llil I .Specially Priced at $29,9.50 north on Dixie Highway to our I.ady ot The Lakes Ciiiliolie Clmreli, left on Ledgestone to Connemara and .Smoke Tree Vi ay OPEN SAT. and SUN. 1-5 P.M. HURONDALE SUBDIVISION ONLY ONE MODEL f,EFT Specially Priced at $.36,900 from M59, left on Williams Lake Road, right on Vanden, right to Rriie. OPEN SUNDAY 1 to 5 P.M. \ \ Buying a home iri probably tlie most imiM^rtant iuvcMtmcnt in a family^s lifetime. Choose it Wisely and with assurance at: 3S20 Pontiac Lake Bd. SUNOAY^I-4 P.m;" OH 4-2222 * ir I ' '» '! 'I'''' TH[E PONTIAC'JfHKSsi sATi;iiDAV^ jAN(l/Vy IW. 1 ' 'W**!SW ronllK Prnt Photo DECORATING IDEA — Antique buffs who happen to also be horse fanciers and have an old horse collar stashed away should put It to work. The collar backed by a mirror makes a practical conservation piece for an entryway or narrow wall. Dr. and Mrs. David Loewith of Hosner Road, Addison Township; used theirs on a broad planked door. To House Character Front Door Is Key They say clothes are a key to a woman's personality. The same may be said of a house exterior. House styles and “accessories” — doors, windows, trim, decorative accents, color schemes — are all indications of the tastes and preferences of the family that lives inside. ★ ★ ★ Whatever your house choice happens to be, you can — and should — give it full rein. ★ * ★ Manufacturers of modern and the lower two panels simulate an open Bible. • Dutch door, appropriate for Early American “farmstead” homes. Has two separately operating halves — upper section usually glass, lower section wood panels. Many design variations are possible. • Panel door with fan or cathedral lights, often chosen for traditional houses. Generally four, six or eight wood panels topped by a series of fan-shaped glass panels (fan lights) or round-topped little windows (ca- building materials have madejthedral lights). It easy to do this by offering a • Contemporary doors usualwide range of product styles to ily have three large wood panels, suit various typeh of architec- Some have glass inserts, or dec-ture. orative accents such as carving PAiwpi nftows or ‘^rass plaques. A popular PANEL DOORS The nation la increasingly dependent on Southern forests for pleasures and necessities of life. The extent of this dependency is evident from the following fa i '/II • //'. / i THll FONTIAC PRl^^S, SAfttjtBAV, JAXtTARV_iti Pr6j^f fhr fh^ Home To kit^ sHilir holn* In tl|>-tlp ourftees ire present; you comitUon W plewwit living, simply need to cover them plek • JimJect to complete Visit your lumber dealer to eviiyyett^l - Iget advice and Inspect It mli^t be redecorating this [materials you’ll need, time,, but If you did that last ' year, what about your family's recreational needs? Jf there's 1)10 “rec" room, why hot instell one in ti» baaemcht or oir'a ponoh? tc/ '' Now's the time to plan for a spare-time home Improvement prefect. , e , piorch-t^toom conversions, for; example, are relatively simple and inexpensive. So are attic I modernizations. In each case, some. of the six room Walking oh Corn '7 '4^ 'fn /Every time you take a step, "ea helps your shoe soles bend ore easily. Tanners have long used corn syrup or dextrose (corn sugar) in making stiff leather more pliable. Eight organizations supervise the grading of western lumber They employ a total of 76 quality control supervisors at a cost of some $1.25 million annually SInrtt 192$ FORATRULY GOMFORTABU HOME: JUST ADD WATER When the humidity level In your home drops below the comfort level, you’re faced with a “dry air" problem. And this happens every winter, all winter lonp. The solution Is a YALE Power Humidifier-It will keep your home at the proper humidity level; completely automatically. YALE Mumidifiera are dependable and trouble-free. Install one In your warm-air heating system and enjoy the comfort of properiy humidified air In every room, through KiiglpmLHIITFAClDMCKiSip^^ Pur^M Iriolt IWInf »h«f *>•» so »i*»y Jofci-I Sima KIlnadM Well I; lirin. b iMulalInt »«"«l‘ w •" ••‘I''**'* r***f**i,'*?' |n§ e*wibif»oli»w •* ^ ^ iwM wlntt ^ ,/e Dives ysar-rciH«d Iniulsflen e Rfduess fuel caits • Issuth/ Jss your honie» Inorsasss /Ifs iilu N« MiHMiy D«wn INA Financing Mp fa 7 yaars ta pay Phone A73-7S07 COMPLETE HOME MODERNIZATION 2503 DIXIE HWY. Across From Silver Lake Rd. EXPANDABLE — Extra dining space is readily available with the build-it-yourself dining set pictured. Tables and chairs are all made of veneered plywwKl. The full-size pattern make.s it easy to trace the parts #hto the plywood for sawing. The chair legs and cushions are standard sizes available every*- where. To obtain the princess dining set pattern number .147378, send $1 (add 25 cents per pattern for airmail delivery) by currency, check or money order to: Steve Eliingson, The Pontiac Pre.ss Pattern Dept. P.O. Box 2383, Van Nuys, Calif., 91409. •vsry wintsr. Wa supply snd install YALE Humidifiars becausa wa know thay’ra tha beat you can buy. CALLUS TODAY... O'BRIEN HEATING 371 Voorhait Rd. FE 2-2919 Light Wood Takes Stain Much Better CHUCK FINES SAYS: “/ Promhe to Save You Money and Worry on Anything in Home Improvement/' Vlt Spacializa in FAMILY ROOMS CAltlj S0WI L.l'i G.t tti. Job Don. 674-0169 INES’ 1655 Hifhland Road HOME IMPROVEMENT COMPANY Pontiac I The bleaching of wood cameithen is often the answer, pro-;about 24 hours after the bleach I into its own some years ago vided that the remaining stain has been used, .sand the wood when 80-caIlcd blond furniture|is not too dark, which it usually ^ grade of i first became popular. But there I isn't if a good varnish remover pyppr, no matter how much the lis evidence that wood bleaching has been used. ’previously was sanded. If was utilized centuries ago by I COMMERCIAL a stain is to be used, it should professional wood finishers fori be given a light coat of sealer ns T nr.nnraffni^n''® finish Is ap- as a preparation for making ^ ^ /.nmmAr/jini hlpnr-hlolied. wood darker. I Thi.s old-time theory, which 'still has many adherents today, is that wood will take a stain better if It is first made as light as possible. In fact, many of the bleach, a commercial bleaehipli®^ usually will work better, since it;new FINISH is scientitifically prepared by I newer finishes on experts. . the market are designed to do Bleaches vary .somewhat in) bleaching. While it very im .somewhat in content, making it very im-.pjgjjjg^^gj^ {j,gy aUgyv the .. r- . i. , , portant that the instructions on „r ,u„ ^vood tn necessity of wiping off the determine . bleach residue with whatever jjj protju^g the Anyone -who has ever done soiupon jg rggommended by the . .. .. much wood finishing has had manufacturer. ^ ’ rrryrrnrgTnrrmrrsTrrTrrr^ BOICE BUILDINO SUPPLY CO. Brick • Block • Concroto AAosonry SuppOou 545 South Tolograph PONTIAC UU».g.t.A.».«.>JLt.A.».«XAJU AAAJlA.Ajl A AXtAAJUL. the experience of removing! * * ★ paint or variiLsh from an old a bleach is a strong chemical piece of furniture only to find some work well only (»i woods. light BUYf SELL! TRADE! USE PONTIAC PRESS WANT ADS! that some of the old finish remains imbedded in the wood. This is especially true when a dark stain had been used, either when the furniture was, made or at some later time. solution. Therefore, m bleaching 'project should be at tempted unless you wear rubber gloves and work cautiously Incidentally, if the furniture piece has any hardware on it be sure to remove it ahead of Sanding or steel wooling is time. useless in such a case if the stain is too deep. Bleaching KITCHEN and BATHROOM REMODELING FREE ESTIMATES BATHROOMS Plumbing, •lac-tric, tilt, custom vanities, medicine cabinets. KITCHENS Formica cabinets in decorator colors, birch cabinets in all styles. as low as NOTHING DOWN FREE PUNNING Gall 682-6800 PULL SIZE MODELS ON DISPUY AT LIFE KITCHEN and BATHROOM DMUh Will. IMf. 0.. HI Pontiac Mall Office ndf.>0pon Daily 1l-8:36-Sunday 12-6 Bleaching usually raises the grain of the wood. Therefore, Wafer Softeners Gain Approval American home owners are installing water softening units at a record pace. * ★ ★ Both the Federal Housing Ad ministration and Veterans Administration provide Title II loan insurance on the cost of water softener installation, and many home buyers are insisting that a water softening appliance come with their new house. When applying red cedar shingles over composition roof- ing, use five-penny, rust-resistant box nails, just two to a shingle. Oakland County’s Most Setffiic^Area LAKE FRONT CANAL FRONT GOLF yiEW And Many Unbelievable Panoramic Sights PRICCS START AT M.500 Sales Exclusively by Serenely Suburban — Conveniently Urban Watepforcl Realty 4540 Dixie Hwy., Drayton Plains 673-1273 These Brand-new- «|itflHin<^nts between 21 lovely lakes combine the best of city and bbiibtry livinfr. 7 \ 7 Spacious' ) and 2-bedroom apartments toeing Coss and Sylvan Lokas in one o( Michigan's most beautiful wooded areas. Apartments ore air-conditioned, sound condKiohad, fully carpeted — with large llvln(| roen), separate dining oreo, private balcony, deluxe kitchen, ond yourl own private beach on Sylvan Lake. Privote boot docks. Rentqis from $152 monthly. -► " On Coss Lake Rd. between Coss and Sylvan Lakes just north of Keego Harbor OPEN FOR INSPEaiONi Soturdoy & Sundoy, 5/m, Noon/^ p/i Monday thru Fridoy 4-7yp.m.,. s Sylvan on the Lakes LUXURY APARTMENTS BUILT BY T«E IM0KI,|R afINIUMnr t ■ J 'i, u A», V /.......................................... Ai ^.7 ill,-A-' I - * i hi!4 7I „ WASHINGTON ( A ) - lllchard Milhous Nixon I2Q51 SAT. and SUN. {mQommmm ^ MATURE Audiences ' hABwhi Uhiidhi roliiriu'd from the polltlcBlIy deod to become 37th president of the United States, Is shunning the controversies of yeeteryear in a new search for oonsenstia, Whereas Hepubilean Nixpn takes office with the good will and proffered assistance of AOULT' ■ I LOOK AT 1 A POLICE DETECTIVE wtm < PSYCHEDELIC COLOR pfS FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG Democrat Lyndon Johnson, back in the , i9Sos Demo^at Harry S. Trurnan threatened to punch him on sight. More reinurkuble is the fact that he sits in the White Houae Just six years after many politicians and commentators presided at wtiat they were ' I was his political The Nixons then moved to the Los Angeles suburb of Whittier — founded as a utopian colony for Quakers — and set up the town’s only gasoline station. The enterprise later was expanded when Frsink Nixon converted an a|:)aQdoned/meeting houke nearby into a general ''Store. ' Richard Nixon,/ as a schoolboy, pumped gas and operated the vegetable counter at the store. The Nixon career has been I by obstacles en-ed and, one wiiy or His Quaker parents, Frank nd Hannah Nixon, never knew ire poverty yet flirted Ire- awry and costly illnesses that claim(>d the lives of two of their five sons. The frame house where Nixon was born at Yorba Linda, Calif., on Jan 9, 1913, sat in the middle of a failing lemon grove his fatlier had planted. The cider Nixon, a rolling stone and man of many jobs, sold the porperty years before it produced oil enougii to have made him a millionaire |[C0MM(N0fD rei MAIUlf AIIDIfNCES NO ONE ADMITTED EXCEPT at the START of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN. AFTERNOON. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12llB-4:00-St00 Single Men and Women 21 and Over Bowling League Starts Monday, January 20th at 8:45 P.M. at Orchard Lanes 645 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac For more information Coll 335-9293 Steak faunily-stylc doesn^t have to break you. Hon.in/.t Sirloin I’ll will feed your f.imilv good slc.ikmookpil Ihr wjy you oidi’i Iheni - lordpieni prices AIook with smoking hot bilked pol.ilnes, big hunks oi iex.is In.isl .intl tnsp green .s.ilad dressed in nrder. Feeding the l.imilv sle.iks .it Bnn.in/.i tloesii'l lOsI imuh I veil il lloss h.ippens lo be with you. BO&I monni TUESDAY “UTUE JOE SPECIAL” Tht RirEy# Staak Q O e BEVERAGE Oraan Salad 9 W DAY Taxaa Toast, Bakad Potato WEDNESDAY FISH FRY ALL YOU $ I 01 GAHEAT l.iim hfon SiteviaU Kvery Itay All Starts Praeassad Uadar Oantlauous U.S. Oavarnmaat Insasetion Kmart QLENWOOD PLAZA North Parry Straat, Oornar of Olonwood 1 4i00 _ ^ DRIVf-IN THtATtKi SO miGHAPH AT SQ lAKI H|l. ] Mill W WOOOWAHD CLCcraic m-am natATtim “S0PEIIUT1VE”£ sms A BENCH-WARMER Odd Jobs did not claim all of Nixon's spare moments. Both in high school and college he sought glory on the football field — one goal that did not fall before his persistence. Nixon warmed the bench. Part-time Jobs, a scholarship and some help from the family enabled Nixon to graduate from Whittier College and the Duke University Law School. He was elected student body president at each, excelled on the debating teams and won high scholastic honors. ★ A A With law degree in hand, Nixon considered becoming an FBI agent and was promised an interview with J. Edgar Hoover. Instead he returned to Whittier and worked In a private law firm headed by the Republican city attorney. As a young lawyer, Nixon was a diligent "Joiner” of civic clubs and local prominence as a trustee of Whittier College and president of the alumni association. HE MET PAT Nixon was interested i n amateur t h e a t r 1 c a Is, a circumstance that led to a meeting with Thelma Catherine (Pat) Ryan, a strawberry blonde Whittier High School teacher who had played walk-on parts In two Hollywood films. He was 25 and quick to propose marriage to her. She was In no hurry so they waited a couple of yeara, until 1040. With the JOpanuse attack on Pearl Harbor, Nixon offered his servtceAAto the federal goyei'iv ment and moved to Washington to help set up rubber rationing for the wartime Office of I’riee Administrafion. ,Pat Nixon went to work for Uncle Sam, too. AAA After a few weeks in the capital, Nixon sought a Navy commission, although as a Quaker he could have claimela exemption from active service. The commission was granted in the summer of 1942. While still wearing t h e uniform of a lieutenant commander, Nixon'entered politics in 1946 by invitation — not through his own initiative. ‘NIXON’S THE ONE’ Republicans back in Whittier were seeking a candidate to challenge a 10-year House Veteran, Jerry Voorhik; they even ran a help-wanted advertisement in a local newspaper. Someone suggested "Nixon’s the one” and he flew home for a Job interview; he got the assignment — not a particularly eviable one in-, a.smuch as Voorhis was well-entrenched and popular with Republicans as well a s Democrats. The campaign transformed Nixon into a controversial political figure — and a winner. AAA Repeatedly, the Nixon voteseeking effort focused on a claim — denied by Voorhis — that the embattled congressman was the choice of the CIO Political Action Committee and. futhcr, that the PAC was a tool of communism. The Republican challenger, winning by 65,586 votes to 49,994, argued that "Our campaign was a very honest debate on the Isspes.” Since ..Voorhis was know^ to be anti-CoiTi-munist, Nikon critics werf quick to accuse him of capitalizing the below-lhe-belt tactics — a charge tliat was to was gathering ttie momentum of a runaway freight train when the New York Post disclosed that a group of California businessmen had contributed $18,235 to a fund aimed at helping Nixon meol the expenses of public office. Some OOP leaders urged that the vice end, Nixon himself baV;k Into politics. He campaigned vigorlously for GOP candidates in 1964 and 1966, building a reservoir of good will among the party faithful. He enteryed six presidential primaries Ip 1968 presidential a n d I date b^'and yivoq them all. dumped Yrom the ticket. j With the coming The crisis readied a climax 23 More Yanks Listed Killed in Vietnam War be repeated in the years ahead, j when Nixon, deciding fo make a' fight of it, went on national | THE HISS CASE Nixon easily won rcelection, with the nomination of both parties, in 1948 — u year that saw him play a leading role in the investigation of Alger Hiss, former Stale Department official accused before the House Committee o n Un-American Actlvdies of having links to Communist spy ring. Hiss, who denied the allegation, subsequently was convicted of perjury and served a federal prison term. In 19!i0, after barely three years in the House, Nixon challenged Rep Helen Gahagan Douglas, a liberal IX’mocrat, for the Senate. Nixon won with better than .')9 per cent of tlie vote but again was accased of unfair campaign tactics. He television lo defend himself. Eisenhower, impressed by hisj running mate's emotional defense, kept Nixon in the nice At 39, Nixon became the youngest vice president in 96 years. And Eisenhower assigned to him a larger role than any other occupant of the oj^fice. During their two terms together, the Prisident sent Nixon as hLs emissary to .le countries — travel I ti a I somcUmcN was dramatic, sometimes dangerous, s o m e -times merely tedious. In Mo.scow, the youthful vice, president argued ideology with Premier Nikita .S, Khrushchev in a much reported and irn-j prornptu kitchen debate ” that-l took place in an exhibit of a riKKiel American kitchen Invited autumit camion against Vice, PreaMent Hubert H. Humphray,, Nixon was determlnad to avoid . , past mistakes., The cautlobs approach carried/ ‘ the day — but not much. Yet . Richard Nixon la no leas thS"/ president that if Im had won^lnl’ a walk., And having achieved ' the office so long sought, Nixon < ;is determined hot to "blow It.’’/a linked the House voting record of Mrs. Douglas with that of the A.S EASY CHOICE then-Rep. Vito Marcantonio of jhe Republican National Con-New York, who was often pic-,venlion of I960 did not have tured as following the Corn- much difficulty arriving at Nix-munisl party line. on as the party’s choice lo sue After serving 18 months in ltie,cced Eisenhower Senate, Nixorv was thrust onloj Ironically, a key factor in the national political stage by a Nixon's defeat was his decision political amateur, Dwight D.'to join Kennedy in a series of Eisenhower. As the 1 9 5 2 televised debates. Republican presidential candidate, Eisenhower asked national convention delegates to. nominate Nixon for vice president. They did so, by acclamation. In the autumn. the Eisenhower -Nixon campaign Trying lo put his political career back together, Nixon went after the next available high position — governor of California in 1962. But the incumbent Democrat. Edmund G. (Fat) Brown, prevailed by 297,758 votes. COMMERCE WASHINGTON (AP) - The latest Defense Department casualty list from the war in Vietnam has been released and included 23 men killed in action. Killed in action: ARMY . ARKANSAS — Sgt. I.C. Bobby J. Dunham, N«lur«l D»m) Spat. 4 Clyda L. DIcKaion. BoonaylMa. CALIFORNIA — Spar. 4 Jamas E. Barry, San Farnando; Spec. 4 Anthony L. Lama, Hughson. „ , INDIANA — Spec. 4 Terrance D. J. Francis, Chesterton. NEBRASKA — PIC. Richard G. GUI-ham, Grand Island. . OHIO — Pfc. Gabriel Zoldl, Parma Heights. pInNSYLVANIA — Pic. John M. Rou-schar, Manchaslar. SOUTH CAROLINA — Spec. 4 Calvin Robinson, Johnston. TEXAS — Spec. 4 Joseph H. Wacker, Houston; Pic. Joe Macias. Graenvllle. WYOMING — Pic. Dennis B. Farris, Cheyenne. PUERTO RICO — Spec. 4 Joan Baura Perez, Puerto Nuevo. MARINE CORPS CALIFORNIA — Pic. IrIneo Guevara. Los Angelas. COLORADO — Pic, Alan O. Havens, Denver. NEW YORK — Pic. Larry Green Ohswakan, Ont.; entered service In Bui lalo; Pic. Harold J. Slingerland Ravena. NORTH CAROLINA — Lance CpI. Ben ny R. Presiwood, Hudson. OHIO — PIC. Abron E. Davis, Youngs town. AIR FORCE CALIFORNIA — Sgl. Ronald K. Asada AAounlalnvIew. FLORIDA — Ma|. Arthur R. Sproll Jr.. Valdosta. MASSACHUSETTS — Sgl. Ronald P Zenga, WIncheslar. NEW YORK — Airman I.C. Peter F. Garslanlauar, North Merrick, Listed as dead from wounds: ARMY NEW YORK ~ Pfc. Georgt A. Evans, Brooklyn. changed from missing to killed in action; ARMY CALIFORNIA — Spec. 4 William B Ollaroahl, Hawaiian Gardens. LOUISIANA — Stall Sgl. John E Francawar, Hammond. NEW YORK — Pic. Barnard G. Hliro Jr.. Buflalo. PENNSYLVANIA — Sgl. Thomas C Mann, Folcrolt; Pic. Stanley S. Gaston, Pillsburgh, VIRGINIA — 1st LI. David M. WII Mams, Ar)ington. Listed as missing due to hostile action were three Army men: Community Theater . Alaskln Natalia Oxlord Sal.-Sun.: "Planaf ol the Apes.” Maurice Evans, Kim Hunter. Tuas.-Wed.: Special Show -Shows. Thur.-Frl.: "Wesiside Story.' Wood. Richard Baymar. kaago Sal.-Tues.: "The Parent Trap," Haylay Mills, Brian Keith. , „ Starit Wad.; "Yallow Submarine," The atallit: "Paper Lion," The Lions, Alan Alda. Dalroll DRIVE-IN THEATER IN CAR HCATERS FIRST RUN TMVIXRUHMR THiURUm HIIIMRWr iflWMHMCIIillMI BOX OFFICE OPENS 6:30 F\M 1st LI. Danny I. Clark, Sgl Francis X.. Da Villa and Pic. Dennis H. Haynes. Listed as dead from nonhos-tile causes: Navy LI. Richard A. Rennlng. San Diego/ Calif.; Marine Pfc. Carl L. Holder. Ninety Six, S. C. Listed as missing not as a result of hostile action were: 1st LI. Floyd 1. Granger Jr. and 1st LI. Lynniord H. HIgley, both ol the Army. Changed from missing to dead from nonhostile causes were: ARMY KANSAS — WOl Robert W. Janiz, Syr acuse. NEW YORK — Spec. 5 Melvin D. Mor pan Jr., PIHsford. OKLAHOMA — WOi Dean F. Bolhouse, Lawton. TEXAS — Pfc. Staven A. Wewel, Irv Inp. Friay Satap Sun. FREE IN-CAR HEATERS DRIVE-IN THEATER Union Lk. at Haggarty Rd. EM 3-0661 Children Under 12 FREE! Showtime Fri. and Sat. ItSO Sunday Earty-Bird Shaw 6:10 iiMiMiiiiHiieKiai * if he hollers WMEH let him -‘"'-‘"'“'ilHUfiO'CONNtll “a minute MARINE CORPS MARYLAND — Capl. William son. Groan Ball. NEW YORK—tst LI, Ronald tar, Bayside. TENNESSEE-Sal. David L. O. Moser Memphis. ' John- Plal- asecimd to dle!"‘ TALLY HO! HO! HO! It'S the MERRIEST-GO-'ROUND of the Year! DIANE BAl LLOTO fWia MORtV asv"' BUCHNER CLARK AMSTERDAM RUSSEU JANOV LOUIS PELLETIER t?, **e^i*’3l'lhf byl«iC MATCH ..u..,y,WINSTOhl HIBLER b»....d», NORMAN TOKAR WAO’DISNEV ^yWiiinie •ndth^Mii^l^aRy ,tm fralaralla ywWalraAir' MDN., TUES.S THURS., FRI. at liOO and 8:23 WED.i SAT., SUN. 1:00, 3:40,6:20, 9:00 ADULTS Nitas, Sunday $1.15 Wad>-Sat. Matinaas .. . $t.2| Chlldran fundar 12) ,. .15c A, ' A;.*'.,'" ■-/ IT'S A MERRY FAMILY MIX-UP! WAcr MRiEr " HAYLEY„.HAYLIY MILLS MtLLSa 555ENT TRAPyi /:ctkeego FRIDAY liOO a OilBR.M. lAT.-SUN. 2,4:20,6:46,0 P.M. 12 NORTH SAGINAW IN DOWNTOWN PONTIAC OPEN 9:45 A.M. SHOW AT 10:00 A,M. Continuous - 334-4436 YOU MUST BE 1 8 - PROOF IS REQUIRED THE WAILS HAVE EYES , t ; THERE ARE NO SECRETS WHEN • THE WALLS HAVE EYES" ^tO “ALWAYS OR SATURDAY” Tafej6/ tlie/ Family Oat f(yv T?I/w£/v ,\iul don’t bother planning a iiiral. We’re preparing il I'or you. A tempting array of pofiuiur huladh, an iiiihurpabbcd v4i icl)L.vi' uAukMse WMMrtat fidi aibl fowl dihlieF, garden rrehii vegetables, your choice of potatoes and iiTcsislablc as.sortiuent of hoinemudc desserts. Drop in with the family and resolve to do it often tliereal’ler. ’1" LUNCHES DINNERS SUNDAYS n« (Beverage and Dessert Extra) There’s a Svedeh House Near You lour Ifoiise nf lliminlulily from Coa»t to Const! Open 7 Days a Week HOURSs 11 A.M. - 2 P.M. ond 4s30 - 0 P.M, Dolly , Wo'ro Opon Sundoya 11, A.M. to 7 P,M. ITCALM - 83B-8B86 TW BALDWIN at MQNfCALM ■7 £ il 11 I , ,, //, , .Ajf ANUARY U, im AQJii wm lAtT(P) *10T« «VaUt VQJ«S V»IS> ' ♦ MIS ♦AKQ764 «10S ? «IM •own AAOMia \KT ¥A1 10 KTO NtltlMr Tulnanbl* WMt Mw* !♦ Dbto IK.T. «♦ Tub Tub •* Tbu Tm By OSWAID & JABIBS JAfX>BY If East had not been a dealer North and South would have no trouble getting to six spades. When the hand was played In the ion Summer Nationals’ International Match Team game, one NOTth-South pair was allowed to get in the first bid. East backed In with diamonds at his second turn but this delayed diamond call ld8 at his disposal. He could double and be reasonably sure that either East or West would run out, he could bid spades or chibs but there was one outstanding bid at his disposal and he made it, He bkl four diamonds! This cue bid did not necessar ily show first • round diamond control. All it did was to show that he bad a good hand and wanted to be in the game or higher. This didn’t solve all of Bobby Wolff's problems. He had a very good take-out double of three dlanumds, but could not be sure that his parbier held spades wlQi him. Note that Ira did hold spa^ but did not hold much in hearts. ^EMU Gets ^id Michigan University at Vpsi-lanti has received a $10,(100 grant from the U.S. Justice Department to help students who mqr pursue careers in law enforcement. The funds provide long-term’ loans of as much as 01,tn a year to full-time stu- By Bob Rubber* Bobby wf^ too strong ioyjust denis or, giipoth of HOO a semes bid four spades; ^ gpaile suit was too to Irallit on a spade slam. But Bobby had a perfect bid available. He simply jumped to five spades. this bid it was easy tor Ira to go to the slam. ter to pttiitons alreac^ in Ipv entoitiemeht ^ncles. / , / Wallpaper was sold in rolls as early as 1609 and was first used as a cheap subitltdte to* expensive wail hangings. THE BBRRTB By CmI Gruber! ’TOE BETTER HALF THE BORN LOSER Art Sanaom Q-lYmib SMilbi am dMhr and luddi ♦AQI ¥P»T ♦AIN «KQies Whet is yeur opening bidT A-«d SM Aik You are •toMg la epea eM a w and lea weak la eg “Isn’t it amazing how willing the ladies are to sacrifice for me?” BERRY'S WORLD->By Jim Berry voDAYW RinwnoN You hid one chib and your pwtaar leiweads «ea dianm Whet da yen da aowT •» etPufroMAae "TM Urn mu mmirii M eMliev poltwt. cTMtlvf rei pralM, cwneilniMt. ------RUS iAerii AQUARIUS (Jm. lafib. II): Check toiMelnee siudy CARICORN nwis.^. SoiTM ptnoiMl aftalri, dailras art wb-lact to (May. Ba flaxibla. You can add to Incomo. key It confidtnet, abIMly to make contacit. PISCES (Pab. I»-AAarch 20): Your d^ tiro tor ittantloo atiould ba controHad. Some who moon woll—toy .•mbwriiti™ »Moy »)! Pratioro thinoi. Bo tonlont. .Cycio high. You grf ■rlna-«oncomt lea- You.r wty. Sot dont domond porloellon. ARIES (AMrch SI-AprII It): Friond may axpraat monay proMam. Ba a 0d lltlanar. Bol aioar claar of compliciilae invoivamant. Strata today la on originally, craatl-^ rotovreat. Yod ra^va TAURUS tiy torn# family mam-bart aopsar uHraconiarvativo. If you arguo, oltiari booomo doubly tiubborn. But charm, humor wbi ^ day. VIRGO (Aug. SSBogt. S»:^udy LBO maitago. Thoro la conflict batwnan Mnaa ' and nocotaltlot. Maant you may "ahaaif' of (amlN, .,aaioclatat. But It nacattary to alow pact. Thit tvoldt oonfllet, lanialata dabata. LIBRA (Sam. »Gcl. »): You ere lamgtad to tnond, to bo oxtrovaganl. Show your good thoi^t, lovo through ■Impit approach. Not ns(»Haiy to a garlih. Talk ihingt ovar with mtmlw df opoetiia tax. SCORPIO (Oct. ZS-NSU. ft): Soma Fntufei Carp.) “Don’t worry, sir! Killy ekls with hie legs wide apart, too!” OUT OUR WAY tiva. Sot axampla. So molurg. Romombif ligotlona-oieoclally to lomlly. Mitnlafn orInelpM. vltIN rathor *£u^'bagln) you icara lu* of - • patt axparlanca can ba utlfii Ona In IrouWa eontuitt you. Ba In'., sttad, jempathstic. CAMICORN (Ooc. 21-Jan. If): Somt (rianda appaar aMraiilva, Statr elair .w clarity. .. pouattkint. AQUARIUS oarionoiE ' ?S&r«'W”vMi.--wHh bot avw.orre - -- oiTOBanca. AOiMit on . .. ’j;S.**&5s^:‘ra - .jnolW. Ti^ injtlativo. S> wfo, & i-oef. cifOb htm. •Yog pro - eanahlyo.- ffl- laallngt of olhart. Your tnlullfvs InMIem It thsrply honed. Truet hunch — follow through. PISCES (Fib. IFMorch 20); Ona attample to bivoivp you in cIlnMOtlne activity thauW ba vnorad. Intrlpua ksy-notat day, Ba gulat within. Find out whapt bait for yeurialf. Don't go oft on tangonl. IF SONOAY^I Y$UR tlRTHOAY you ore withdrawn, but Inntr feallngt are powartul. You aro completing Important pheta of Ufa: taka tiapi to Iniura fulura. GENERAL ^ND^NClfs; CycIa high for AQUARIUS, PISCES. Spsclal to LEO; permit othcri to cell the playi. You win If oatlant. For Monday ARIES (March 1)-Aprll 1*):^ Pacllna Invitation to out-of-way krcsla. Friand le nor apt to ba aware Of chohalng cendl-tloni, rules. Do tamo pertonaT cnackl^. Btst to remain In background. Ba dli-creet. TAURUS (Agrll lOMay 20); Stick to Inuet St hand. Thara ara numarout dittractlont. Many want to bo horo. X'D rather KlOr DISCll Tl EEK & MEEK Rv Howie Schneider REAL ESTATE AT WORK • MW It NU. ha TM. !■» IM. fw ON. UiHM- KIWPOF (SeW- ESWe pev/eiopeR Lies arduwd oj his DUFF All day? CARES&iAki THE LAMD! r WHAT HBCK FOR? 1-1/ NANCY Bv Eniie Buehmillei AUNT FRITZI. I'M GOINCt OUT FOR A WALK you CAN MAIL MV letter SSaiMn 'XU iny . thera and avarywhora. Kay It to ealact ■ ■ ARIES - BOARDING HOUSE wisely, study ARIE! GEMINI (May 21-Juna 20) maitaga. Ilgantly with Deal Inlal-in aulhority, Ba greclout—If you don't know, oek. Chock n*wcy details. TenMfuy axitte for mateagat *0 go astray. Know this and be alert. CANCER (June 21-July 22): Changes are due. Massage racalved could cause revision. Give full play to Inleiiectuol curloehy. Obtain hint from OEMINI Important rola. LEO (July 23-Aug. 22): Agreements are tublect to delay. Don't count on Immadl-ata occupancy. Means what Is signed goes through maze of red tape. Realize this and plan accordingly. Stress taml^ har- ony. VIRGO (Aue parlorm routi . ________ ______ tall to make sppaaranca. Work schadulo It apt to ba allarad. Know this — havo routi If. 2S-Sapt. iTnt but I sllornato plan. Thinkine ahead could asva monay. LIBRA (SWI. 23-Oct, 22); Children may make financial damandt. Ba fair and firm. Give soma — but also racalva your monoy'e worm. Past obligations ro-quirO atlanllon. Don't permit emotional afn to hold rel (Oct. 23-Nov. 21); Combine tirein to hold reins. Belencal SCORPIO :* work end play. Avoid excess. Accent on creative endtevors. You lucceed by en- ntiMO. Meant put Individual touch ortt. A burden ............ ....... traadom It due. SAGITTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21):„.Stress Indepondonce of thought, action. Mbblllza torcoe. Gat family backing. Piiah ahead with knowledge t mat whet you do it : HtOnllal. Property value It brought to \ydur ottontlon. ^ CAPRICORN (Dec. 22-Jen. It): Money InilKetlona droale disturbance. Your dp-peaFIt.wMo. But outilde torcot cause tllghi diitngy. Tantloni exist. Vc Postal Nominees ‘ Washington (ap) - Presi- ; ident Johnson submitted to the I Seiiate Friday these nomlna-Hons,(or Michigan uustmaster-MVilUam '/ Nelson, CentrevIUe, and Alien, Lake, Itortb Branch/ ' I'LL TIE A STRING ON VOUR FINGER SO you WON'T FORGET I] jRe/jRMtfMLwe. OH. NO"'I PUT ON MY MITTENS OVER THE STRING X lUMBLEWEEDS 1 AINTTOlKEN A SCALP IN WEEKSl EVER' TIME ITW TO COP A COIFFURE, I CANTSEB4 TO 60 ■WRDUGH WITH ITj I PLOWMYCRLa! by Tom Ryan DONALD DUCK SBT IT »RCXk3HT THt PIRST COW to AMHRICA-^ BL AtV- >0»»KBTy->g«J SATURDAV. JAGUARV 18. Hh)9 i-iV ' v’ 'n f v;- > "V >, >(!*’ ..*;i ■ Vi i ■ ■ /■ /' / / / * // / •' / / ' ’ ^' / ; / V.; ■ //' ,/ ,'1 Only One Newspaper Covers Your Own Personal Sports Local News Social Events and Area Happenings plus Complete Coverage of the World in General. For Home Delivery . . . Call 332-8181 ■J/i :/ , ,/ '/ I- ' V ’•>/ ■ I j ’ r ’■ A-' / /’* kvyfS ii'-w/'L'.'ii'v5. ''*11 ■ ^ tu'. "'b. I l»i'*;n-''' C***Ill! lx ,-. .,,A'. THE PONTIAC PltESS. SA^MBDAIt, JANIJAKY 1«. 10tf» m MiW YOHK (Al>) - Niw York SloCki l{iOiwitt tor iho kiooki _ !••» Am TAT J.4» *'*itX*‘ (Mi.) HHk L«w LMICI« —A— ■ IJM 4« II mi im liil'd "m* Hv» ^ 4IH luim iM :y&s.irr«;s :k *1,: *1? n r Apulrro Cc Afr Prod i, rPd oM.l- SrRodtn IJ« J«» IndwiIrMt UMJ SSf«88 is i»«« JlifrS ,4 8 ®s» + . tiiWfa I Pvk S5i “<% + w Allii^h I.S 1#K Sjjj «H Mtk - w f aioi Nil (im.) Mlfk LOW Lktl CM-4m MH aV) S4H +)H 20 Most Active Stocks Am» AWWSpt „ AW prat I.B AW4.IPI 1.41 HI (4 lITO » tm tiu (2)10 »H liU + Vi 40 in* 25H l7»i +1 i* 51 5t_ 5744 + 4* tlVi 11W - VO 20 20 )» i»V4 + W Amol., .. ___ «.i6“4» HU Hvii'vi n** ^«k/5.». {g ,,'g 5|H 144 nW 14 f w NEW YORK (AP)-Waok'i (wanly moll ocllva itockl. Yoorly ui—i,,. Hlo(< lol* Aonguol Loowi Tl<*a INA Corp Orumn Alrc AMK Corn Ampox Core Amitod 1.40 17) 420 ll<4 UW 17V* +14* 10* SIH SOV* 1)14 — 4* 'Anacond 2.50 )4fl as 4)W 4)14 —Mv )2(V* )2)W ~-2Vk|A(ic(iHa 1,40 110 OM 72 17)4 f7)4 144 1) l)t* .. . i^chHd p< 4 1)00 05 05 IS +|V* )H4 14** f VkiAndaay 140 XlS 44H 4SV* 4744 - 4* 70 )»4* 12)4 124* + 1* Ankofl Chom ..................— »0 }N4 154* 1244 +2)4 ApcoOII 1.42t 12** 27V4 M2* +3 Aqua Clwm ■.......... ArchDan 1.40 ArliPubSvc 1 Arlani OS .10 Armco SM 3 Armour 140 Armr pi 4.75 Arm Ck ).40a AHIadPd .40 AllladPd Pi I AllladSir 1.40 AIMadSI pt 4 tillr'*c“fiSm" AIpbaPC 10a Alildo .20 Alcoa 1.10 AmalSug 1.40 AMBAC .40 AmorEi 1.20 AmrEl PI2.40 »7i'*d7« au ikiiJt 1} 21 04V* 20)4 —544 404 J7V* 154* 1444 - 44 l50 44V* 44 44V* + V* 451 •)*** II** 1»V* 10444 iH 2244 2IV* 12 - V4|AMd Brow 2'..... 10 2244 21V* 22V* + V*'AMdOO 70 114* 11)4 11)4 jAldSpO 1.201) 224 774* 71 74V* +2**UndTran .40 Xl4 10)4 14V* 34** |AS»Clnv 1.40 IH SOV* 54)4 51V* -MV* AlcMion 1.40 04 144* 124* 144* -fl**'Alchll pi .50 44 41Vk 57)4 42)* -f5V* AtlClyE) 1.10 AHvorada 1 X421 )02V* 107 107)4 -344,AIICEI pl5.l7 AXlrPmr .50 44 14** 31** 33**-l*» AlCllyEf pi 4 AmAIrlln .U 3430 17** 33'4 37** +4 I All Rich I.IO Am Bakor I 145 W)4 UV* 21 -f2 All Richid AmBk NolO 1 _}4 J1 .30 30)4 -r.)*:AI!Rj:,h PI3.75 1410 .42 Am6kN pt 1 1320 n S -AmBdCIt 1A0 124 7m 4444 » Am Can 2.20 X521 SOV* 55M 51 Man pt 1.75 *' ~”‘- Am Cam A Chain 1.40 Am Con* .451 AmCradn .20 SM i:S + 1 . lAII Rich pt 3 + Ui AtlRleh pfwl - -t-2 Alla* Ch .10 35 3044 22** 30V* -I- 44 Alla* Corp 1220 20** 11V* 20H -flO* Atlll Cp pt 114 404* 30H 32^ . AuroraPI .20 IS 124* 1IV4 1144 — '4 Au>l Nich .40 111 14V4 24** 25** -M ARA Inc .14 54 144* 31V* 14 — )4|AulSpklr .Ola (ISO 70)4 42 70)4 -I- W|Aulomln Ind 214 134* 12H 12** -f V* 201 424* 17H 414* -fl** 142 44 41 4SV* -flV* 24 M 44V* 47 -I- 4* in 25H 24V* 74** 742 34H 1144 14 -f V* 541 MV* 55V* 57 fl'4 741 S7V* 54 5444 + V* 10 7444 7144 74 .... ...... 121 75)4 72H 744* -MH ArmCk pa75 P470 44** 41V* 43V* -14* ArmRub 1.40 272 55V* 52H SSV* -I2H 42 lOV* IIV* 12)4 -I- V* 7) 12V* n 324* - V* 510 41V* 32** 41)4 + 44 2 10 72 10 —IV* 144 15)4 15)* 1544 -1^ V* 103 50V* 4IV* 40V* -IV* 30 II 3544 37** -1^31* 15 15** 154* 15** + H 37 37 34 344* -)V* 172 14V* 12V* T4V* -1-2 17 1044 10)4 10'* 71 2144 2744 214* . 3 1)4 115V* 1151* -IV* (240 41V* 44<4 *•)* — V* 1441 )02)a 105 107V* 3 125 110 105 IW +44 Banpual In 4144 -t’ 44|Barkay Pho Aro Corp .20 Arvin Ind 1 AihldOII 1.10 AahOII pll.40 M 55H 13V* ID* 12** 17»* 40V* 14 V* 204* 5044 34V* 4344 Ant TOI tol, .................... Unll Frull / Occlden Pol Unll AIrcrIt Saab FInan Alcan Alum Am Alrlln Am hlocPw Cilia* lorv Olon AM Royn Mot Avna* Inc Nalomat Goodrich Llllon Ind llgh I4^ Siv* 47V* 44 V* 51)« 72 9^ 37^ 37V% 7IH 43\i4 41H 2v* CI040 Cho. 154* -f 4* 42)4 -t4V* 44H — 5* 44V* +2 UV, -** 3)* -MH 12V* 45'A 14 V* 4344 I7H 40H IIH HH 50H 44 V* 70'A ISV* MH 37H 37 72 )M* - H 44)4 -I-4H 35)4 -MH 43H -fa 54H -f4H 41)* -1)4 lola* HOI ihd*.) NMh LOW Lau Cha. onFIro '.IO 142 II 17H II - H Fdl 2.40 IMO 12H 72H IIH f H HOil 121 » Mid ?L t’ ^anlml 1.201 Ml 40 II 12H f ......................... 01* + iln*lr pfl KnMIlli .10 bi'i.'l Bol Ham .70b Bold Horn wl Ball How .40 Ball Inlarcon BamliCo 1.40 Bandix 1.40 Bandix pi 3 BanalFIn 1.40 BanflF plS.50 BanllF pl4.50 BanllF pl4.30 BonF Sptl.SO Sam Not (•m.) Hlok Law Lad Cho. 23 3244 31 12H -f H 17 27 24 27 41 24) 72 44 70H f IH 224 1SH I4H IS - H 52 74 70 73)4 +1)4 327 44)4 45V* 45H — H 12 744* 75 74 + H 431 4(4* 4h 47H + V* 5 141V4 132H 112V* +1H 140 44H 45)4 4444 +1)4 24 I44 II'* 1032 I4'4 11)4 .... 351 41V4 32H ' Barmac Cp n 121 24)4 22H , Balh 111 1.40 1524 33 31 + 'J* BloThraa .40 44 14'A 13'4 13'4 AmDIit 1.40* Am OualVeit ADual pf.l4a 1274 32H im 314* —H'Avco Cp 1.30 1220 4SH 44H «5H 30 42** 41H 42H +1V4:Avco pl3.2 Am Exp Ind Atxlnd plA4 AmHolat .70 A Horn* 1.30 A Horn* pi 2 Am Hoap M Amin’iSr 1.10 47H 45H 4314 -2'AI Avon Pd 1,40 1450 74H 74 74H 1514 25H 22 24H +2H 741 MH 57H 51 — H 43 21 I2H 20 — H SM 11 IIH 12H + M 344 ?4H 23 24H +1 ^ I40 I) II •< T 233 27H 25H 24'A + H (50 42 42 42 AMal C. 1.20 1021 55 MH MH +3H 1421 l3 IIH 331 43 41 233 14H 15'* 15)4 - ivilo' <-» m inv. iniixinn. Amlnv ptS.25 AmMFdy .t' AMF pt 1.' AMal pt 4.25 Am Molori AmNalCai 3 Am Nawi 1 Am Phol .03g ARairch .31* Am Saal I Am Ship .40 A Small 3.10 AmSoAIr .70 AmSAtr ln.70 Am Sid 1 AmSM pl4.7S AmSIarll .41 A Sugar 1.40 ASug ptAias AmSiig pi M 15 174'* 145 174'* +4'*jBorBWar 1.25 1 71)4 71)4 7IH +IH!BormanF .00 222 122H )35'/4 122 + H Bot Edit 2.00 I Botl AAa Cp —B— BabekW 1.34 BakrOIIT .40 Balt OB 1.40 BaIGplB 4.M Balt G pt C4 BanpPunl .40 BanoP pi 2 I Botl AAa ' BotIMaCp pi , Bournt me 354 at* im at* +1H a.i-Q,., j in 1S2 34H «'* 34'* + H Kif,"!?' , jS —in Ml/. It Tx. U''t'nny i.xu lllO 73H 72'* 73 - ’* 5'-*.'%,, , .i.in XXI/. x-ux XXIX. — I/.' F.“”t.r<*i*_ i . .. 57H 55H 54H - H 00 IIH 22'+ SIH +1H 24 40'* 57H 40H +2'* 0 |12 I11H 112 +2 330 2IH I2H 31'* 442 57)4 55H 54H 10M 47H 45 44H 24 M l4'/x I4H 51 32H 30H 32 51 33H 32 33'* +1'* 457 34H 32H 33H I '* 230 14 H 33'* 33H — H 232 24)4 25'* 24'* + )4 74 4 4»l 43H 44)4 ) H 140 30 21 22H +1 4 51 42H 51 +2 24 27H 24Vt 24H - 1517 23 20H 23 +2 34 54H 52H S4H +IH 1213 41)4 44H 44H — H 41H 30H 38H—2H t140 44'/4 43H 44)4 — '* BklynUC 1 72 IM 32'* 32H 32'* + H 407 47H MH «H +1'* g3o“'*Co ^ 17'* I4H. 14H 1 H 12H + H 47 +, 1*1 Basle Inc .10 I Basic pi 2 50 172 174 152)4 173'*+l0Hlfj[S* 74 30H 22'* 30H +1 '* I gjjg , , ..X 3i'*| X?'* Xilx Brown Co pi oanur mm.as a mt ma -r I vv Rmn thfirp 1 BarSoil 3.101 27 72H 47H 71H -flH |wnSho* I.M Bard CR 2_5 x213 42H 44 40'* +1H Bruntwick 37 152 20)* 12H 20 - H &„ck^ 1.20 1200 40H 40'/x 4IVx - '* Bucy^ 1.20 54 14H I5H 15H - H Budd Co .80 22'* 22 22H — H 23)* 22'* 33 52)4 51'* 1221 I7H 14'* 234 22H 27H 22H - )4 127 20'/x 24H 27'/x - '/x 314 30V* 28H 30'/i +1'/x 23'* + H 52)» + H 17H +1 88 O'* O'/x 0)4 + '* 223 44H 40'* 40H -3H 10 57H SO 50 441 44H 42H 44H +IH 47 124 121 123 +IH 114 33 32 32H — H 124 IIH 22H It 4 50 41 42 - H » 11 10H II + H BaxIrLab BayukClg .M Baarlnqt .00 BaalFd* 1.02 Bock pi eld Bockman .M BactonO ,30s Baaeh Air .75 BalcoPal J4 404 7SH 52 70'* +7 I Budd Co pl 5 H70 75'* 73’* 73'*-• H 34 112'* 141 173 + 22'* Budg F pl.60 *' ........ ' '• 474 MH S3'* 54'* —2'* Budget In .44 320 40H 32H 40'* + H,Bull Forge I 225 20H 17H 12'* — H,Butova 23 4IH 37H 41'* +2H 122 72H 74 72H +3'* 140 I24H I34H 134H 142 SIH 47H 50H + H 140 44H 41 43H 245 40H 32 12H - H SI3 4IH 4SH 41 +2 Investment Firms WBBKLY INVR5TINO COMPANIRS NEW YORK (API — Waakly Invatling Ing bid oricet lor tha waak with laaf watk't doling bid prica. All quolailons, iuppllad by tha National Attoclallon ot Sacurlllai Daalart, Inc., raflad pricaa at pitllch lacurlllai could hava baan told. Prav. High 3,87 9.51 2.10 1.44 Abardaan Fd Advliara Fd Atflllalad Fd All Amar Fd Alpha Fund Amcap Am But Shrt Am DIv Inv Am Grwih Fd Am Invattors Am Mutual Fd Am Natl Grib Anchor Group; . Capit , Growth , Invaitml Low data Clota 3.01 <3.07 3.04 2.35 2.35 2.31 0.24 2.10 2.00 1.40 1.44 1.43 12.74 13.54 12.74 12.42 4.45 4.54 4.45 4AI 3.45 3.46 3.44 3/1 12.15 13.U 13.IS 12.14 7i0 7.7 7.40 7.52 10.11 2.01 I0.M 2.M 16.42 10.35 10,42 10. 1/4 1.15 1.11 I lO.M 10.04 10.20 10.14 14.47 14.22 1A44 I4/I 10.10 2.22 10.10 10.01 11.11 10.04 11.10 I0.2S 1.45 1.41 1.45 1/4 9.45 2.12 2.45 2.32 11.14 10.22 11.14 11.04 0.43 0.44 1.43 0.34 7.35 7.21 7.35 7.30 2.03 1.22 2.02 0.97 14.50 14.30 14.50 14.41 0.32 0.02 0.22 0.10 10.73 10.37 10.72 10/0 2.33 2.27 2.32 2.22 15.23 14.22 15.23 14.05 14.33 14.10 14.34 14.14 10.07 10.55 10.57 10.03 12/7 19.17 12.37 12.13 f.TB 2.72 9.70 2.73 0.52 0.34 0.52 0.4| 12/5 12.32 12.45 13.43 )3/0 13.16 13.39 13.24 2.04 1.22 2.03 2.01 0.20 8.02 0.25 0.13 0.22 0.05 0.22 0/2 14.05 13.70 14m05 13.91 113.00 100.23 113.00110.27 13.05 13.43 13/5 13.72 10.41 10.35 10.40 10.45 , Fd Invoal Attoc Fd Trust Axa-Houghton: ■ Fund A ■ Fund B. ' Stock Sclanca Babion Oav Blua Rldga Mul Bandllock Corp £100 Com SIk Ion Fund ad St Inv kKk Fund Fund adian Fund It Income Cap Lila Ins $h Century Shrt Tr Channing Funds: ?alanca om SIk - Growth . Income Chase Group: . Fund Pronllar Sharahold Chemical Fd Colonial: ' Equily 5.92 5.73 5.22 5.01 ' Fund 13.02 13.41 13.02 13.06 BrthAEn 0.52 0.35 0.57 0.45 Com SI Bd Mtga 5.54 5.44 5.54 5.44 SommonwaatHi Funds: 11.03 11.44 11.03 11.43 11.37 11.15 11.34 11.23 10/7 10.34 10.44 10.42 10.21 10.71 10.21 10.01 1.71 1.75 1.70 1.74 2.02 1.20 2.02 2.00 11.04 10.56 11.04 10.43 10.20 10.00 10.24 10.07 11.01 11.78 11.00 11.01 4.18 4.12 4.10 4.12 20.72 20.19 20.72 20.31 14.00 13.75 13.87 14.37 4.12 5.07 4.12 5.02 13.00 12.71 13.00 12.72 14.73 14.52 14.73 14.57 15.01 14,42 15.0) 14.8) 8.02 7.87 8.02 7.25 81.22 72.13 81.22 79.70 14.28 14 14 14.28 14.18 14.22 15.93 14.22 14.07 9.54 9.24 9.54 9.39 3.97 3.90 3.94 3.93 8.02 7.78 0.02 7.80 18.M 18.00 10.50 18.20 14.14 15.00 14.14 15.94 ■ Cap Fd , Income , Ihvestml ^ Slock Commw TrAAB CommwTr CAD compatitive Cp Composite BAS Compotlle Fd Comtlock Concord Fund Coqsoildal Inv Consum Invest Convert SacurFd Corp Leaders Country Cap Inv Crown Wstn 02 dr VaghMut gid Decatur Income Oalalara Fd Pella Trust Dividend Shrs OowTh InvFd Drxal Equity Dreyfus Fund Eaton A Howard: > Balance Growth Income Specal Stock Eberstadl Egret Gth Energy Fd Enlarprlse Fd Equity Fund Equity Growth Mutual Inc Stor I Salactiva Variable Pay Invest Research lalal Fund Inc Ivatt Fund :abol Cp .40 al Flnant allah M .701 CampRL .45a CampSp 1,10 Cdn Brew M CdnBrw tn.40 Cdn Pac 3 Cdn Pac In 3 CanaIRd 1.10 11.11 10.94 11.11 11.02 Canlaen Bunk Rarno BunkR pfl.50 Burt Ind 1,40 Burndy .40 Burroughs I ButhUnv .441 Butlars Shoe 414 2m 19 2IVa + 166 48 34 3464 — '.6 ?06 47'/4 46 46Va 64 1666 16'/4 }y/t 16 50 4%'/i 45'/h 47 — 66 79\ 44^/7 40*/^ 44 V6 41V6 217 32^/% 31 31 -2 802 239 22266 2356641m 64 35Vb 33«^ 34 41\4 64 3366 33 3366 — y» 173 S7H 34)* 37 + H 454 IIH 10 16H + H 914 31 27H 11 +1H 144 39'* 34H MH -IH 417 30'* 29H 29H - H 214 11 + H 81'* +3 21.99 21.59 21.99 21.04 9.34 9.34 9,34 9.34 9.09 0.91 9.09 9.04 4.14 4.01 4.14 4.06 20.41 27.80 20.33 20.14 14.45 14.00 14.45 14.23 30.54 30.07 30.19 30.00 ____________- _ 22.03 21.43 22.01 21.00 Kaystona Custodian Funds Invest Bd B-l 20.40 20.40 20.44 10.40 ^ 21.00 21.75 2I.N 21.01 10.35 10.29 10.35 10.33 9.41 9/7 9.41 9.54 4.41 .34 4.41 4.45 I 2'* Johnstn Mul Fd IM4d C Bd B-2 Disc Bd B-4 Inco Fd K-I Grth Fd K-2 Hl-Gr. Cm S-1 Inco SIk Al Orowlh t4 UPr Cm giM Claris Knkkrbck Fd Cnickrbek OrF axingtn IncTr Laxing Rtch Llb^y Fd LMO Gth SIk LIH Ins Inv Ling Fund Loomis Saylas Fds| 12.SS 12.31 13.51 11... ♦.» 0.11 9.37 9.12 7.» 7.01 7.29 7.jl 4.11 5.95 4.12 O.M 0.44 I.M 11.47 1141 -13.41 13.40 I1.)1 11.04 11.09 11.31 10.29 17.45 10.29 17.03 0.12 0.01 1.11 1.07 5/1 5.44 5.41 5.40 0.33 0.04 0.33 0.10 9.30 8.90 9.30 Canadian Capital Mutual Manhattan Fd Mass Fund Mass Inv Grth Mass Inv Trust Mates Invest Mathers AAcDonnall Fd Mid Amar AAoody’s Cp Moody's Fd Morion Funds: Growth Income Insurance M.I.F. Fund M.I.F. Growth Mul Omaha Glh Mul Omaha Inc Mutual Shrs Mutual Trust NEA Mul Natlon-Wlda Sac Nall Indus! Natl Investors 42.91 42.09 42.91 42.01 13.51 13.12 13.49 13.20 15.93 15.40 15.93 15.78 0.31 8.04 0.30 0.13 13.24 13.05 13.24 13.13 13.73 12.40 13.73 13.54 14.39 14.00 14.34 14.14 10.01 9.92 9,92 10.29 24.11 35.27 34.04 35.45 11.05 10.07 11.03 10.99 7.47 7.29 7.47 7.40 19.79 19.34 19.75 19.49 14.43 16.00 14.43 16.10 lOH OH 104 01'* 77 24 73'* 71 7J 27 27 25'* 24'* + H 274 3«F* 28'* 30 + '/• 87 77 74H 77 221 54 51 53 332 31'* 29H aOVx - H 1450 80 78 78'* -1'* 141 39'/x 37 37 - H 124 34 33'* 34 + '* 120 40 30'* 30'* —I'* 293 75'* 72'* 74 -I'/x Il50 37 37 n 33 32H 33 — Vx 340 21H 30'* 20'/x 544 20H I8H 30 +1H X29 2SH 24H 24H 413 37H 34 37H + '* 1334 45'* 43H 43H -IH Ml 14H 15H 14 - H Xl3 44H 47H 47'* 51 11 30 30H + H 751 70 45H 49 + H z50 III 14 49’* 47H 49 + H 403 M'/x 54<* 55H — H 47 14'* 15'* 25H — H ....._ 57 19 MH M'/s IIMILI 1.14 09 15H 14H 14H - H . IMLI PI4.50 1340 71'* 71 71 CanlllPS 1.12 203 24'* 23'* 23H Nal (hda.) High Uw Laol Cha. 135 M4 273 203H +4H 135 M4 273 203H +4-130 om 50 K —IH l90 MH MH 40'* + H 121 30)* 20 MH -IH 159 14 I4H 15'* 92 54 54’* 55H + H 14 55H 5IH S5)s + H 110 75 75 75 123 33H 3IH 33H + )* 91 470 35)1 34'* 35H 1 MH MH MH + ’* ............ 324 74H 71H 73 - H rownCk Pf 2 1 43 41 « rownlo 1.36 341 M 54 MH -flH “ al4.M 1200 72 71H 72 + V* 130 24H 15H 25H 300 24H llH ' 102 27'* - 92 24 131 MH 107 3IH l7H 3IH +1H 3M 3IH MH 3IH +1H 43 15H 13 ISH +IH 30 MH 37'* 38'A + H 01 41 39H 40H + H 130 49H 44 49H +3H 1300 115 105 115 -10 134 MH 57 MH +IH —O— 171 15H 14'* 35H - H 90 49H 47'* 40'* +1 41 47H 45'* 45H -1’* 1400 111V* III'* 113 +3'* M 35H 34H 34H Mol Spl , Mol pi3.75 inPCam .00 PubUl 1.00 itn iRMrocl KlllSro QTtIBI Pll.50 OTal plBI.30 Mafg 6^ Tiro P» 5 Oantico 1.40 GanuInPt .90 Oa Piclllc lb MPac pH.44 GaPac pll.40 1.1 MH 34 34H -H 57 57 -1 . _ 75H 79'A +1H, M)* |5H 04H + H pH 43H Pv* - H IIH MH tIH sajf X 309* + H I4H I4H 14H - 4* 34 MH 55H 5|H + H 13 100 90H fOH -IH 170 30H MH 80'* + H 1404 MH lOH MH - H 14 40H 4lH 40H sit Sh MM^ ^ s 440 IIH M SIH + n MM IIH MH IIH +IH MS 49H 44H 49 - H 31 40 MH 40 + H 4)5 MH 07 MH -1 17 41H 41H 41H -IH 4 44H 44H 44H — H 195 iJh 51 SIH 417 M 14 07 +1H 17 19H I9H 19H + H 214 30H 19 19H — H 111 MH HH 17H -fM* 240 19H M MH + H 111 SIH 49V* 49H -IH 70 M 17V* 17H — H 1049 10 17H lOH - H x9 145 114 145 +1H xl5 110H I14H IN -IH 15 44H 41H M — H 717 40H 17 37'* -2H IN 14H 13H 23H Goodrich 1.71 1741 M MH 54H -F4H GMdyr 1.50 1341 57H SSH 54H + H 50 51'* 4IH 51 44H + H Grant OrayDi. GIAHolJ 1/0 GIAAP 1.30a grlNoIr 1.35a INoPap 1.40 GINorp pl.40 Dan RIv 1.30 Dana 2.30 DaycoCp 1.60 Dayco 0*9.^ Day PL DPL plA 3,75 l730 43 59H 61 -I H......... OtOra Co' i 451 549* 54V* S4H + V* GulfRas DaIPwU 1.00 124 25H 34H 25'* — H GIIRas Dal Mnia 1.10 Xl04 35H 33'* 33H -IH - - DaltaAIr .40 1502 37Vj 33 37H +2H OannMIg .40 17444'* 44 44H--1* DennyRsf .04 1204 42 35'* 42 +3'* “ ■ - 169 49H 46 49 +2 200 23 2IH 32H + H 7IH 71 71 — '* SOH 29V* 4IH 39H . 42H 61 4) +1 40 45H 47H +1H 71H MH 71 + H 13'* MH MH - H 17H 17H 17H 135 44H 4)Vk 44 +2H a 1l’4 17H llH — H 182 40H 59H MH + H 1445 25 22H MH +1'* 340 45H 42H 44H—45H 44 24'* 35H 24 103 3SH 33 M —IH 111 33'* MH 83 - H 111 24H 23 24'* + H 104 54H S4H 55 -1 4774 44H 41H 44H +2 13 116 115 115H -1 I 09H 09H 89H +1 1733 43H 42'* 43 275 38’* 26** 27)k — H 0 45'* 44 44 —IH 35 34H 34 35'* - H 1)19 24H 23H 14H + H - -- 79'* 79H + H 70 70 N*l johnSve pit JohLogtn M Mnai L 170 JonttAL Pis Jornantn 1.30 Joaigns .40 Joy Mfo 1.90 Kaliar Al I Kelt S7pl4.75 kSIs Mp)A7$ Kali 44PI9-M KilsAI pl4.ll Kal 4.71pn.l7 <140 KaisCam ,K KaIsC pll.50 KaIsC pn.V ,hd.jl Mlok Ijjw L.«Cly. jy tin tIS J|h^’^ (340 I4H OS I5H + H n MH MV* 19H + H Xl17 J7H 35H 34H + H 1*9 J4H 31H 31H + H —K-7 ’“t T if'iT I 94H 94H »4H +IH 7 9V* 91 VS »H r ife MH ipi 8.V* - fftili I r r f Is* iwvi. r 1 (370 I5H 15H |5H - H Kan Gtf 1.34 KanPwL 1.11 Katy Ind KawBarl KaytarRo .40 Kaablar 1.10 Ktllr Ind I Kaltagg i.40o KUtay 1.10 Ktndall 1.10 Kinnmal ,00 Kanmcoll 1 1570 15H 15H 34 19H MH H 07 13H »H 13H + H 400 27'* MH 24H +IH )» 30'* 19 MH - H 4*5 MH lOH MH ■+ V* 44 45H *4H 45H + H 41 41H *1 41H 101 41H 40H 41H + H 137 49H 47H 49H -flH 43 41H MH MH-95 n MH 31 33H — H Ky Frd Chick 535 47H 43'* Kv Util 1 41 3) 31^ 3' 31V4 -f V% K*rr Me l^ 170 1IIH 118H ilOH -IH isarr me .i.ju ^ 23 37 3*H 34H + V* 391 *IH M)X 59 —3H HI 00 72 79’* 8 IM 125 125 -4 173 73H 71'* 73'* +1 494 21'* 21H 23'* + H 42 74 74 74 7 112 110 132 -2H 4 74H 74 74 3 no 74V* 49'* 73H +1 II 44'* 57H *4'* 42 45 43H 44H - H - - 55H 54 - H M pMiS KayslConl^n^ KIddtCo Kidd* pi 4 KImbClk 2.10 fa 'pJ\S* KLMAr 1.93a KLM fnl.*2a Koinring 2 Koahr pR.7S Koppers 1.40 (kdt.) High Law L**l Chg. II 52 40H 5} +3 xA| II4H I09H 1I3H +1 33 *5H *'vs 5M MH JJi* I fc 192 41H 41'* 41H + *» (1110 *7 *5’* 4* -'li I J5H 15H «H - H NDIsl pn.13 144 30 „ 29H MH + ys SiloW." is 8:i| 13 MH W* MH ■♦■JJ 411 4*H MH *9 - H *4 41H 41 Ml* BJiini cri.1 Hi.” M 50H 47H 50H +2H >!l Sh 15 N (torch iM 4IH 44H N.r sa. » i tlH 15H-H NMUi^e! /oa Jjl Jg* «V* MH ;^1H Nalomas .25 MSO 41)4 MH 41H +4 Napluna 1.40 41 47H 44H 47 Kavada Pw awbarry Nawbjri •0 45 NEngTT I.M NJPwLt pi 4 Natymnt l.ao NY Hon I.OOf NYSIEG 1.00 NYSE pll.75 ^ . 41H 41'* -IH UV* 14H 14H —IH 1440 4l 40 aO —I IW MH MH MH + H 137 Sh 41H ^ + H ilO 40 M 40 1W3 03H 77 MH +4H M 37 54'* 54'* -IH *97 41 40H 4IH + H NIaoMP 110 NlagM pl4 10 NlagM pl5.25 NlagM Pl4.ll NI*gM pl4.IO NlagM pl3.90 NlagM p(3.40 IIOOO M'* 51 SIH - H 554 WH IIH 2IH — '* 1*0 90'* 90 M 1320 04'* 03H *4'* +2 1)0 74H 74'* 74H -I ** 1450 *5 42H *3 -fl'/s 1340 42 40'* 42 +2 35 1)050 54 „ NlagM pl3.4g i790 M'* 51 Nlag Shr I.M NorTolkWsI 4 Norrlilnd .10 NoAmCar 1 NAmCoal .40 NoAmRock 55'* - '* ____ 13 4j 41H 42'* — H NoARk pl4.74 KMPars pi'/ <340 45H 44H 45 + H Kriu* U .34 W MH MH M'* - * .-2? i, UH 15H 34H - H 402 13H 33 IIH + H 21'* 39H 104'* 100 +3 200 21 26H 27 — *i 265 35'* 12H 34** +1’* 11; 34 35H 25’* — H 411 4IH 39'* 4IH f2 6 103 97H 101 +1 Northrop. t.. SSHi*So 171 132 12IH 131 -+7H 30 III IlOH 111 -flH 53 t64H M I04H -flH 41H 40H MH +1h „ 4IH 40H 4IH -i- H Ml 44H 41H 44H + H 111 43H 41 41H — 1* 1314 4IH MH 39H —IH M 15H 14H tIH + H 171 40H 44H .44H + H 4371 07 141H 131 11m 130 147H IM 1« ^ H 74H 70 72H 114 MH MH 1«* 30 M'/* MH MH ■ . 157 MH MH MH + A Oh’-Ed Pl4:34 (350 75 7JH 73H - H Oh Ed PI4.44 l5» 71H 71 71 . BmoGeVo. 1M«H» «hJh ISSO I3H Il'A I3H 151 21H nj* M -H 774 44H 4494 44H +IH 41 31'* 31 31H . 131 lIH MH 31 +1H 67 37 24 24H — H 29H 20H M + H OkGE PI4.24 OklaNGt 1.1) OlInMat 1.20 Omark I.Oll OnaldaLI .70 Qpallka 1 OrangeR I 30 (continued on Page Oil) Kroahitr .60e Kroger 1.30 -Ix Lab Elaclnin Lac Gat 1.30 Lam Seta .90 LanaBry 1.30 Lanv Riti .60 Lanvin pl.OO Latrobast .6 OaniSy 1.20a DanROr 1.10 Daraco pi A Daraco pi B Dalotoinc .90 DalEdls 1.40 Dal Ed pIS SO Dal Steel .60 Dexter 07g DIalFInan .50 DIamIntI 1.80 DIaSham 1.40 DIaSh plC2 Dies plDI.30 DIanaStr .20 DIctaphon .40 DIabold .48b DlOlorglo .00 DlOlorp pf OO 39 70V« 68)* 70'* +1'*lGullWlnd .10 OulfSIaUt .80 GullSU pH.00 >320 Gull SO pf 5 (too CullSU plASl ilO ar ov or —1 GullSU p94,4 1100 MH 49H 49H +1H GullSU pf4.46 1400 70H 4*'* 90 +1 GullSU pi4.20 1200 45 10 l99Vx 190 199)x +8)4 ________ 23 82'* 80'* 82'* )IH LIbyLn pll.25 13 74'* 75)» 76 + '* Lloo My 2.50 230 37'* 35'* 35'* ■' -H- Cap«C Bdcsl Carbrun 1.40 Carlltia .60 Caro CAOh 5 CaroPLt 1.42 CaroTAT .74 CarpTch 1.60 Carrier Cp I Carr pl3.25 CarrGan .9Sa Cartarw .40a Casa Jl Cate pi AI.44 CastlaCka .60 /larTr 1.10 :CI Mar^l JCI M p(I/5 Caco Cp .80 CalanaaaCp 2 Ceianaaa pf 7 Calan ptA4.50 Canco Ins .30 CenFdy 1.471 24H 23'* 24H + '* 149 30)* 10'* 30H 817 41'* 4)1* 4IV» — H 154 24'* 23 23'* + H 322 26'* 25H 11.68 11.55 11.60 11.59 14.25 14.00 14.22 14.15 7.30 7.2) 7.30 7.25 15.40 15.14 15.40 15.52 14/5 16.44 16.65 16,33 15.28 15.06 15.36 )t.m7 15.24 14.04 15.34 15.05 Estax EvarasI Ind xplorar Fd Falrllald Fd IFarm Bur Mut Cadarat Gr Fd FIdallty Cap Fldallty Fund Fw Trend Fd Financial Programs 15.97 15.71 15.97 15.7 11.61 11.35 11.61 11.43 11.03 10.83 11.03 10.89 21.54 20.96 21.54 31.28 18.03 1 7.46 10.02 17.74 19.94 19.50 19.94 19.47 30.14 27.27 28.14 27.49 15.44 14.03 15.43 15.10 13.15 13,00 13.12 13.09 15.74 15,54 15.72 15.72 13.46 13.19 13.46 13.39 10.33 17.94 18.31 18.12 20.32 27.77 20.29 30 I, Dynamics Indus! Income Fst Inv Fd Grth Fit Inv SIk Fd Fst Mull Ft! Natl Fund Fletcher Cap Fletcher Fd Ffa Growth End Lila Founders Foursquare Fd Franklin Group: * Com SIk »NTC • unities 'Inc SIk Bund of Am ^n Securities ^bralter Oniup Sacurliles: AarMpaca Scl COmmdn Stk aAdmIq Indus Gryphon au4ird Muf me Leverage mm Fd HDA 8/7 8.27 0.47 0.40 5.44 5.32 5.43 5.37 8.24 0.10 8.24 8.18 10.30 9.90 10.30 10.ee 10.24 10.01 10.21 10.05 12,10 1)76 12.10 11.91 9.88 8.84 8.86 9.82 11.12 11.03 11.12 10.95 20.27 19.42 20.27 19,59 8.99 8.85 8.99 8.93 5.94 5.90 5.94 5.92 9.26 9.10 9.25 9*15 13.71 13.40 13.64 13.51 7.37 7.22 7.35 7.24 14.32 13.85 14.32 14,14 7.43 7.35 7.43 7/1 2.73 2.71 2.73 2,71 11.42 10.97 11.42 13.06 12.90 13,06 12.88 15.84 1 5.21 15.69 1 6,16 10.19 9.27 10.15 10,05 15.09 14.92 15.09 14.94 21.10 20.69 21.02 21.04 28.63 27,92 28.63 28.09 14.24 13.42 14.24 13.09 5.73 5.63 5.72 5.67 ,1.7? ,1.65 1.60 1/5 19.40 16.64 19.41 19.45 14.89 14.25 14.09 14.51 14.34 15.97 14.36 15.97 12.47 12.24 12.43 12.56 5.61 5.55 5.63 5.61 4.M 4.33 4.50 4.41 /.I4 5,09 5.14 5.12 rmp.?^.p Fd 10.71 10.53 1171 10/9 Dnparfal Orfh 9.51 /.23 9.51 9.39 mcoma Found I4.ii l3.9i 14.12 13.04 Nieom# Fd Bo* i.47 o.35 e,47 0.39 Indapqndonca 13.39 11.01 13.39 13.01 Ind Trend 15.10 14.90 15,14 15.11 Ihvad Co Am 15.95 T5/7 )S.9S 15.75 ' Ovkjd Fd 15/4 !M9 10.54 10.49 rfiqtat Tndk (4/4 34.M 14.44 u.24 nvtot Tr Id* „11.05 /I3.M 13.81 11/0 +n«Mlgr« / Oinm Funds y . '.7 f y 14.29 13.70 14,24 13.95 5.02 4.91 5.02 4.94 8.94 0.70 0.94 0.02 22.41 20.94 11.27 21.04 4.50 4.41 4.30 4.41 5.79 5,43 5.79 5.73 11.34 11.34 11.34 14.00 21.90 11.44 21.92 21.07 2.91 2.80 2.91 2.89 11.97 11.52 11.97 11/4 11.34 11.21 11.34 11.24 13.33 13,10 13.30 13.31 8.01 7.07 6.00 8.25 National Securities Series: Balanced 12.40 12.24 12.40 12.39 4.48 4/1 4.40 4.40 5.82 5.74 3.00 5.01 0/9 XSI 0/8 0/5 4.44 4.30 4.44 4.40 10.42 10.24 10.42 10.30 11,73 11.51 11.73 11.61 6,86 4.74 4.04 4.03 30.07 M.21 30.07 M.42 11.44 11.55 11.44 11.41 31.01 29.17 M.74 31.54 14.99 I4.4M 14.90 14.05 17.17 14.52 17.17 14.44 17.70 17.41 17.70 17.49 10.15 9.97 10.15 10,09 9.37 9.12 9.37 9.40 17.47 17.19 17/7 17.29 17,50 17.31 17.49 17.38 22.25 21.82 22.23 22.42 9.51 9,27 9.51 9.36 . 4 9.32 9.54 9.37 22 71 22,38 22.48 22.84 15.64 15,40 15.64 15,51 11.64 11.43 11.86 11.70 9.43 9.24 9.43 9.33 12,54 12.36 12.51 12.48 15.44 15.25 15.44 15.38 15.58 15.30 15.57 15.39 25,41 24.64 24,91 25.M 10.53 10.35 10.53 10.42 6.55 6.51 6.55 6.57 12.13 11.96 12.12 12.03 793 51'* 49H 50'/x + '* 621 32'* 28 30H +1'* 24 31 27)4 30'* +1)4 128 53’* 52'* 52H 450 22'* 20H 21)4 870 16'* 15 16'* — H 774 32H 30'* 32'* +2 306 59'* 56'* 58'* — ' .............. 130 53V4 30)4 53'* + '* ChateBk 2.40 x3ll 82'* 00)4 82H +1)4 Checker Mol 75 31'* 26)4 31'* +4 44 196 44'* 43 316 I7H 15'* 16)4 13 43'* 41'* 42)4 —I'* 109 72'* 70 72'* +2 435 39'* 39 39'* - '/I 80 16'* 15)4 16'* + )* 109 56'* 54 56'* + '* 07 55)4 54'* 55)4 + H 11 78)4 77'* 78 61 11)4 3W* 30)4 — '* 131 43'* 42'* *2'* — H 17 25)4 14)4 15)4 34 24'* 24 24H + '* 47 14H 24 24H Bond Dividend Pralarrad Income Stock Growth Oat Wetlern Fd Oeuwlrlh New England 142 » 5S 59 +3 New Horli RP Naw World Fd Newton Fd loraatl Inv Ocaanogphe Omega Fd Fund One William SI O'Nell Fd Oppenhelm Fd Penn Sq Pa Mutual Phlla Fd Pilgrim Fund Pilot Fund Pine Street Pioneer Fund Planned Invest Price, TR Grth Pro Fond Provident Fd Puritan Fund Putnam Funds: Equit George Growth Income Invest Vltia Rep Tech 323 20H 19 M'/x + '* 992 45'* 39'* 44H +4H lOO 44U 30H 44'* +5'* 37 23 21 23 +2 X325 34'* 34'* 34’* +1 xl7 140 13"* 138'* +4* 2000 M’* 54H 54H — '* 102 MH 20'* M'A — '* (470 74 75H 74, + H (470 49H 44H 4M4 —1 113 44'* 40'A 40H —JH 1092 47'* 44H 47H +3 4 120 113 IM +4 (90 95 95 95 +5 3069 78H 71 72 — Vx 2 234 234 234 -- '* 0 135 125 125 +2 1254 48'* 4m 44Vx + Vi 1054 54'* 48Vx 53'* +IH 10 47Vx 41'* 44'* —3 39 22H 2m 22'* + '* 520 33 31 32 —1 96 44'* 41'* 44'* + '* .............. 33 57 55 57 + '* ClevEIIII 2.04 Xl4l 41Vx 40'* 41 + H Clav Pit 3 50 i530 55'* 54'* 54'* —1 * a” p spf 2 im 33 — ” 'A Revere Fd Rosenthal Schuster Scoddar Funds: ainti Inv Special Com SIk Sec Dividend Sec Equity Sec Invest Selected Amer Salacted Spec Sigma CapIt Smith Barney Soulhwsin Inv Sweraten Inv Slate Farm Glh State St Inv Steadman Funds; Amar Ind Fiduciary 16.34 15.50 16.33 15.99 14.44 14.24 16.44 14.34 12/7 12.39 12,44 12.53 9.77 9.54 9.77 9.45 0.71 8.55 0.70 0.41 13.09 13.39 13.02 13.44 4.44 4.18 4.44 4.17 17.04 14.40 17.00 14.44 10.54 10.35 10.54 10.40 10.15 17.73 18.15 17.95 17.34 17.00 17.34 43,01 42.54 42.98 42.51 12,04 11,75 11.75 1210 15.75 15.23 15.75 15,42 4.40 4,48 4.40 4,57 9,13 9,00 9.11 9.09 11.17 10.95 11.14 11.04 10.87 10.29 10.07 10.44 12.40 11.99 12.40 12.23 10.46 10.3) 10.44 10.42 10.37 10.22 1 0,37 10.28 14.10 15.80 14.10 15.92 4.29 4 12 4.M 4.18 54.00 52.25 53.75 52.42 259 91 3IVx 33 + '* 09 90Vx - '* 52 91'* 90'/s 91'* — '* 1937 27'* 15'* lO)* + H 204 34H 3m 34 + '* 33 25)* 24'* 25 + '* 41 73'* 72 72»* —1'* 141 38Vx 35'* 30H + )4 120 41'* 40'* 41 + '* 712 73H 71 72'* 131 33 32 32'* 184 47'* 44'* 44'* (240 58'* M'* M'A + '* 321 47H «H 47'* +3)4 192 64H 62'* 43H . ™ 111 50’* 48'* 49 Cok) Sou pf 4 (210 51'* 50’* M'* -J CoH Ind .80* 05' 43'* 40 42 +1* Dlling pt A 2 Dlllno pf B 2 Dillon Cot pinoriCi .50b Olinty 30b DlitSooo 1.20 DItSta fni.20 DrPapper .60 DomeMln .60 Dom Fd .16e Oonnailey .60 Dorr Olivtr Dover Corp OowChm 2 40 DravoCp 1.20 Dreitind 1.40 Oresir pf2.20 Oressr pf 62 Dreyfus .90 DukePw 1.40 . Duplan Cp duPont 5.50e duPont pf4.50 w. 37W 35 36H — Va *2077 49»Xi 45’rfi 4IVfc -♦ Itk 291 26% ^8'/4 28% ~ % GulfW pfl.75 5 154 14?H 1^ 27 104»/a 103% 104% + % GujfW pJ3.50 166 24 22% 23% f !S! 215 45% 39% 45% +6% fW pf5 75 117 18% 17»/4 17% — % Gulton Ind 463 50% 48 49% -f % 444 34 % 32% 33% 31 45% 44 45 + % HackWat 2.20 ........ ■' HallPrl 1.40a HalMburt 1.90 Halllburt wl HamWat .75r Hamm Pap i Hammnd .70 Handimn .60 HandHar LearSo pi Laasawy LaedaNor Laai glar 153 31H 30H 31'* —IH 57 34'* 23H 14'* + H 45 15'* 14H 15 - H 11 35'* 34'* 35'* + H 97 37H 34 M'* - H 10 44)4 44'* 44H -2 32 MH 28H 29 + '* 440 25'* 24 24** What Wall Street Did 23 66 65 NEW YORK (AP) c- The 65% -f %! bond market turned In another Laasona .40 LahKam .40 Lah Val ind LVInd Bfl.M 3^ 32H 33H JH steady performance this past LaonardR M LevFInc .75a LFC FinancI LIbOFrd 1.00 LIbOF pf4.75 LIbb McN L UbarLn 1.40 153 23'* 22H »'* 145 I7H 14H 14H - H 373 lOH 15H 1714 + H 121 MH 44H n -fS'* x203 31H 32 33H + H 4 3SH 35H ISH - H 459 31 MH |1H +1’* 51 55 7 57 53 IIH +1’/ h n IfH IM MH 19 04 44'* 45 IM 80'* 77 TTH 37 47H 45H 47H +1'* 4 44'* 44'* 44H 110 40H 45H 47H a»t* .90 Manna Mnp 2 Harcourt T Harris Int 1 Hartco Cp 1 HarfSMx 1.20 Harv Al 1.20 iso 70'* 74^ 74 -3H Hal Corp .40 x94 15 I3H 14’* + '* HalCp pi 2.50 324 42)4 41'* 41'* — '* .. „ c. . in 38 23'* 23'* 33'* - '* 2111^ ^1 ih’? 55 39 35H 39 +1)41 ’ ■83 74H 75'* 76'* + IV* i fla'®*'.'.™ 42 47 45H 574 42H 40 125 48H 44H 3X5 42'* 39 -''*|”*[j Hal me 20 43H 43 43)* — H 71 41 46'* 47'* 164 MH 19'* 93H +3H 44 40 45H 47H +1 IM IIH 19'* I9H —IH 084 14 32H 33 345 MH 21H U'* + H 314 M 40H 4IH — H 63 33H 32H 1340 43H 38H 21 OIH MH .. , 62 n 49H 11 +1 268 13 61H IIH +5H 202 MH 24'* ISH +1 41 57H 54 M'A —IH 1010 31 33H MH -fl 1X9 lOH HH MH +1H iiu fi% 7pv/ T 1:X , XX _ X6'/x — HlHaclaMng XI'* .f '* Hainx HJ 1,40 JOH -HV. Helm pf 1,45 461V ritr* XIVx XI'* — '* 590 158'* I5XH I55H — '* 33’’/IH 74H 77H -f H _______ ______ X 41 40'/x 61 Duq Lf r.44 191 in'* 30H 30’* + H Dq 4.30pfl,l0 (140 SSH 34H 34H + H Dq 4.15pfi:01 iloo 34 33'A 34 + H M AIO^.05 (10 34H 34H 34’* — H DuqLI Apt 1 (2440 Sr* MH 32H Dq J.llpll.Ol (910 IIH 3»H 30'* f H Dq 2.l0pf2.10 zlOO M 34H 34 Dymo In .541 M3 14H 23 Dyne Am .40 2033 -- +1 23'* + H 24H 16'* +1H EaglePch M East Air .50 EaslGF 1.151 EastSSII .90 East Util 1.40 E Kodak .00a EalonVa 1.40 Eaton pll.19 Ebasco Ind 3 EchlInMf .44 EckardDg .20 Edis Bros .05 Ed Br pl4.25 EGAG .10 ElMusIC .lOa ElMus In.lOa Elect Assoc Elect Spec Elgin Watch EIPasoNG I EltraCp 1.10 Emer El 1.00 .fir Halmrch .10a Hamliph Cap Hemline .I3g Harcinc 1.20a HarshFd 1.10 HtsiOAC .30 Haublein .75 HawPack .10 High Voitaga HlllonHol .10 HIleo .15 HIleo pi A .91 Hobart Ml la Hof I Eleclrn Holldyinn /S Hollysu I.M HollySug Homasika Honaywl 1.10 Hoov Bl 1.20a Host Inti .30 Hotel Cp Am 115 13'* 31 S2H+m 2405 30'* 27'* 30'* +IH 111 38H 37'* 30'* — H Ml 14 24 24 +1V* 44 30'* 29)4 30 - H 1414 75 73 74'* - H 109 37'* 36H 37'* f H 41 34H 34'* 34'* —I 204 MH 55'* 56 -3 iioud pi 7.25 314 21H 20’* II — H Houg Mill .40 95 42’* 42 42'* HousahF 1.10 108 47H 44'* 44'* — IH HOUSF pl4.40 110 70'* 70'* 70'* +2'* HousF p(2.37 400 44'* 45 45>* —IH, HOUSILP 1.12 732 7H 7 7'*+ '*iHouslNOl .80 57 4'* 4H 4'* ; HowJhn .lOg 253 21'* 21'* 2IH + '* Howrnel .70 180 28H 35 24H — H HudsnM3.40a --- 1X1.S_______I* X— 47 18'* I7H 10H — '* 1400 14% 33'* 34'* + H 43H 44H +1 EmaryAlr .80 Emharl 1.23r EmpDIsf 1.60 EmporC .90b EndJohns .50 EndJohn p(4 EngelMln .M Engel Min wl Eng M pf4.25 EquIGas 1.10 Erie Pit 3.50 ESB Inc 1.20 Esquire .30 Essaxlnl 1.30 Ethyl Cp ,73 Ethyl pn40 Eurofnd .30o Eur^d In.30a BvantP .40b Bvartbarp ExCallO 1.25 553 100 97'* 101% +4H 6 75% 75'* 75H 81 58H 57 57'* - ■00 50 47'* 48% 34 33 32% 33 + '* x20 35 33% 34H +1'* 95 39% 37’* 39 — '* IlO 41H OIH OIH - “ 204 44 40 43'* +1% 114 32% 31 32'* + '* 7 200 195 300 51 39% 38H 39'* f '* 1310 55% 54'* 55% +l'/x 33% lIH 31H — '* 100 30'/x MH 30 + H 4)7 44H 41 43'* +1'/x 273 34 32% 33H — H 31 51 50'* II + H 84 I9’/x 10’* lOH + '* 17 IIH 14H 14H ........ 304 M 44'* 49H -flH 902 27H 34H 17H +1'* Ml 33 IIH 31H — H —F-- 163 55% 52% 55H +1% 592 81% 77 70H Falrch HIMer 1087 23% 20% 23% +2 Science Stein Roe Funds: Balance 15.28 15.02 15.28 15.22 9.68 9.53 9.66 9.61 ‘ 6.92 7.04 6.64 7.04 Inti Stock Sup Inv Grth Syncro Grth TMR Apprec Teachers Assoc Technivesf Fd Technical Fd Techno looy Temp Gth Can Transamer Cap OMK riv'.lni 20lh Cam Gr'Jnv 20th Cant Inc Unll Mut UnIfund United' Funds: Accumulatie Income Sclanca Unit Fd Can Value Line Funda: Value Line Income Sped Sit Vance San spl Vanderbilt Vanguard Fd Varied IndusI Viking Gth, Wall SI invest Wash Mut I INV WellInglon Fd 22.97 21.40 21.97 23.11 10.71 14.31 14.31 10.44 15.04 15.12 15.33 14.01 4.01 7.03 0.00 7.09 12.93 12.40 12.93 29.11 27.53 M.I1 28.W 17.39 12.20 12.36 12.38 9.50 9.25 9.25 9.13 8,09 7.81 8:09 7.89 8.96 8.74 8.95 8.83 21.38 21.18 21.30 21.10 10.85 10145 10.05 10.79 5,77 .5^ 6.77 4.37 5ly4 5.40 5.44 4.15 12.42 12.25 12.42 12.30 11.92 11.49 11.92 11.73 0.31 8.11 0.30 1.19 15.74 15.53 15.74 15,44 9.59 9.34 9.58 9.43 7.90 7.98 7.98 7.71 10.52 10.30 10.52 10/1 7.19 7.0* 7.19 7.14 10.97 10.43 10.97 10.84 0.74 0.59 8.74 0.49 10.30 10.15 10.30 10.34 5.94 5.75 5.94 5.77 4.09 4.01 4.01. 4.05 0.51 0.25 ».ir 12.94 12.79 12.94 12/5 '*'*.AA '*'*.'*7 '* 13.07 12.87 13,05 12.92 9,17 0.01 9.14/ 0.91 15.14 14.91 15.14 14.14 20.51 10.99 20.5) 20.11 WInliaid Orfh In 15.75 15.11 15.75 15.41 Wisconsin Fd 7.65 7.54 7/5 7.62 Worth Fund 4.M 4.41 4.50 4/7 Western lildusl Whitehall Fd Windsor Fd 057 43'* 40 04 94 93 4 39 30'/x 39 — H 544 53% 50% 53H +2'* 143 Im M'* 31H +1'* x307 31% 30% 31% + % 541 37% 35% 34'* + Vx 140 45'* 44H 44'* — % 420 72 44'* 71% -f4% 5 39 38'* 39 +1 440 28% 27H ITVv + '* 21'* M'/i 21'* + % 40'* 47'* 47'* — % 40 M'A M% MH 1001 34% 24H 24'* f % 415 57% S4’* - 540 51V* 48'* 50’* - ” IlH 21'* 22'* 215 55% 53H S5 +1 807 34'* 33% 33’* — IM 102'* IM 101 —I 78'/t 77 77’* + '* Cont Con IJO eleon pflJS ^C0PP.x^ JO'/i'+’Vi + '* 44% +3 71 - H Si PIC4.4S 1430 71’* 70% 72'* +1% Sllloeind 1 W 42'* 40'/x 41% — * Jon Foods 1 111 47'* 45 44'* -flH ConFd"^4,50 33 114'* 109 1)4% -fSVx ConFreight" 153 39'* 38Vx 39'* + '* ConNolG 1.74 400 32'* 31)4 31'* + '* ConsPwT l.Off X277 42’* 41% 42'* -% C«lpTpf4,M l570 h 72 72'* + '* ConPw ^ Com.AJrL IMO gH 2m *130 71H 71 iMo ^ ^ H 411 87% 55 55%-IH IM 42% 40'* 41 --)'* 210 34% 31'* 33% + % 47 28'* 27'* lV/4 — % 570 78 73'* 74'* +2'* 21 54’* 53 54Vx +1 23 39% 39 39 — % 954 25% 25 15'* - '* ^onwqd.1.400 ^ 39^ 4, 112 47Vx 44’* 4W* 135 28'* 27'* 2m — '* 19 M'/x 27% M >/r % 30 X2 »% 4-1 XX5 50'*' 47% 50% +m 148 24 24% 25% /-'* CorlnthB ,30e x143 34H 35 35% + '* Corn Pd 1.70 95) 41'* 40% 4)'* — ’* CMkCoff .50 Cooporln 1.40 Coopor TR 1 CoopT pll,25 CnpolOnd 1.20 + H Fairmont 1 Folrmnt pi 1 Falstaff .40 Fam Fin 1.30 Fanslaal Inc Far West Fin FarahMI .00b Faddars .40 FedMog 1.80 FadPac Elec F Pac pll.26 FedPapBd F Pap 101 23'* 22H 23 + '* 4 24% 24% 24% —I'/x 305 15% 14’* 15'* — '* 159 24'* 25’* 25% — '* 251 32% 30% 32'* + % 230 24 22 23'* +1% 167 43 50 4?’* + ’* 330 54 50'* 52'* + '* 125 34% 33'* 34% + ’*, 334 25% 24'* 25% + H ml Pap 1.50 12 27'* 27'* 27'* :lnl Pap Pf 4 105 M% 17'* 28% + '* n'l Reclil II040 49 47 40% +m 707 35)4 33% 35'* I 1)4 138 27'* 25'* 27 + '/x 372 23'* 30'* 31'* 143 37'/x 34% 35'* — '* 157 49'* 45'* 49'* + 3H I40 44 44 44 432 20'* 18'* 10 100 34Vx 23'* 34'* f '/• 831 22'* 31'* 31'* — '* 3 95 93'* 94'*'fl 06 31'* 30)4 M —3'* 270 36'* 23 36'* +2'* 115 10 9'/i 9% — '* 139 10’* 10 10 — ’* 663 SIH 49H 49H —1% IM MH 38'* MH + H 437 54'A 53% 54H — % 99 M'A 37 MH + % 164 OIH 79H OIH +2H 353 I4H 32'* 13 - H 204 54'* 53'* 54H +1'* 475 41'* 30 39H + '* x5 34 35'* MVx — H 132 SIH MH 51H + H 172 lOH 17% 17% — H 475 75% 45'* 74 +4% 73 15% 32% 15% +IH 433 45 41H 41% —3 451 120 109H I19)v +7H 139 44'* 41'* 44'* +2 190 37'* 35 35%*-2% 345 17 l5'/x 16'* +1 2 22'* 22’* 22H — '* 215 21'* 2(P* 21 - % 5 33'* 33% 33'* + '* M 23 22 22'* — % 415 40% 40 40'* + H 39 120 110% 120 52 61% 40'/x 60% — H (37 43 42'/x 42% +'* X9 54Vx 53 53 —2'* 365 55'/x 52'* 55 + % 384 35% 33% 34% — % 64 75'* 71% 74% +2'* 135 34'* 33% 34'* - '* 530 18% 17)v 18)» + '* 13 90 89'* 89'* —1 127 66'* 64'* 65% — ’* 109 74 7l'/x 73% + % ill iJqw'l.OO' 382 39’* 38'* 39 + '* III Pw p(3.35 1250 37% 36'* 36'* Ml Pw pl2.13 i70 33'* 33 33 III Pw pl2.IO I4M 33 32'* 33 + % III Pw pl2.04 IlOO 32% 32% 32% -f H Cp Am 1947 14'* 13|'* 14 +IH 174 13 13'* 13 + % 704 1.1'* HH 13H + V> 135 58 54H 57Vi — H 130 95'* 94H 15 — % 219 14 15% 15% + % 51 35'* 24% 25 - H XO 23 23'* 22% -- '* 394 X7'* X4 44% Ling TV 1.33 LIngAA 3.711 Ling TV pi 5 Llllon 1.091 Litton pic pf Litton cvpf 3 Llllon Pl B3 Llvlrigsln Oil LKkhdA 2.n Loows Tboa IdahoPw 1/0 Ideal Basic 1 IdaalB pl4.7S III Cant I.M LIL pl I 5.75 Loral Corp La Land t.OO LouIsGE 1.40 Lou Nash Xa Lowansin .90 Lubriiol .50 LuckyStr 1.0 Ludlow 1.00 Lukans StI I LykeiCp .60a 7V0 xr™ xjxv Xl^rx—x-x^ , 3IX lOH 10% 19'* + )v|week ”5 iiT 107 iir‘ ContribuUng factors to gener-M» 1+ ??.'* S t.** ally improved prices were progress at the Paris peace talks, indications that both the outgoing and Incoming administrations are budgeting for a sur-plus and some evidence that *w? *91% 'o7H ’oov. - % Fijderal Reserve policy is seeking gradual rather than sudden monetary restraint, according to Salomon Brothers 0 Hutzler, national investment firm. Long-term government bonds gained one-eighth of a point net, while Intermediate maturities gained five-eighths point net. Total gains on both mediupi and long-term Issues from the previous week’s lows were as much as 1V4 points. * A * X7 77’* 7X 7XH -I Xl7 113 l09'/x 109% - 2 2400 17'* 14% 14 + H MM 70’* 44H 40H —1'* 162 74'* 71H 72'* 4 140 134 134 124 53H 50'* 50% —3% 594 12% im 11% - '* 740 50 40% 40H + H XS225 51H LotMlnlwn /O 05 » V »H+1 LonoS C«n 1 44# 2m 24% MH + H LonqSt pl4/0 i 107% 104 104 KSmGo liH 574 24% 23% 14 LongliLI 1.14 xl24 H% 24’* lOH +1% LIL plB5 iso 74'* 74 (10 45H 65'* 45'* + % x5 109 100 109 -2 707 10'* 17 10% + '* 390 49'* 47'* 60% + % S4 32’* 32'* 32% - '* 73 05'* 03'* 05'* + '* 143 38% 35’* 77% + % 113 58 55% 57% 179 51 44'/x 51 ) 5% 67 41 40'v 40'* — '* 173 33% 31'* 32)4 691 31’* 39% 30’* —M— MacAnF .30b 293 3S'/x 39'* 33% +2% MjcDoild 1910 33 19% llH+1% Mockt Cp .30 316 38'* 27'* 27% — % Wiis fvi r MOdl^d 3,4H MO 34% 33% 33% +1% 1071 11% 10% 10% — H IM 14 79'/x 83)4 -f4% 613 53H 51'* 53H + % 52 61H 60'* 61'* — H TOO 33H 31% 33% — H 51 39% 37% 37% --1 70 33'* 31H 33 +1% 9 43H 42 43'* + H 495 54H 53 531* — X 1853 53 47 52% -fl 310 M'A 53 57 +4 117 21 M'A M'A — % 433 43 39'* 41 +1'* 144 31 19'* 30'* — '* 383 M'A 33'* 35'* f H 132 01 70'* 81 +3 . 84 53% 53% MH -- % MartInM 1.10 1443 27% JgV 27% f I * MrylCup .40b 34 47H Wk H% +,% MadFd pthlO Mad Sq Car MagmaC 1.40 ___jry 1/0 Man Ind .Mb Manpowr ,40 MAPCO M atir-aM MArcor pf A7 Maremnt .33f Mar Mid 1.60 Marq Cm .60 Marriott Cp MarMcL 1.70 MarshFlald NEW YORK (AP) - A four-week slide in the stock market was stopped this week as the market staged its best rally since last November. Analysts saw the market as rebounding from an coversold condition, but prices also were helped by bullish news. On Monday the Dow Jones industrial average skidded down to 923.11, a level around which Wall Street technicians had expected buying to develop. The rebound followed for three full days. boosts. There was enough mo-On the week, the Dow Indua-trlals advanced 10.01 to 935.54. This was still 50 points below thenear-recordhlghof985.08 posted on Nov. 29, right before the first of a series of interest rate boosts. There was enough mo- mentum in blue chips to push Yields on corporate i.ssues the average up by a fraction to were unchanged for the most 935 21 on Dec. 3, but from that part while prices in the munici- point on it was all downhill. MasnIt* 1.30b MAMay F 1 Ma»ayF In 1 Mattal .30 MayDStr 1.40 May 47pf3.75 MayO pl3.40 MayO pH.80 MaysJW .00b Maytag 3a ytag wl MCA Tnc .40 McCord 1.20b McCrory 1.20 Imp INA Cp 1.40 X4924 47H 43>* 44% Incoma Capll l34 15% 15% 15% -f H InCCum .27c Indian Hd M IM GanI ,N IndplaPL 1.50 In^Mpx .51a ind Banco 2a IngqrRand ~ IngarRd pf 4 zlOO 120 IngRnd pfwl " Inland StI 2 InsprCop 2.4o intrehm 1.20 104 10% 10% 10'* + '* 104 41% 39'* 40% + % 543 40H 45 45% -2% 151 29 M% M + H 43 11% 11 II — '* 32 47H 45 47 +1H 804 ^ M'A SOH -2'* 120 IM +3 Fade Fad MIg Inv Farro Cp 1.20 FIbrebrd .70 FlaldcIM 1.40 Flllrol 1.40 Fin Ftdaraln Firadna 1.40 FatChrl 1.401 FstNCfy .SSg Fit Nat Stri FlKhbch l.3o FlibarScI .14 Flaming ,50 Fllnikofa 1 Flint pfA4.50 15% +1’* 47 40'* 47 40'/x + % 545 34'* 34 34'* +2% 94 41H 39 39 —1% 93 52 45% 52 +4'A 4M M% 24 M +1'* 551 40 58% 59H - H 421 40 34% 39H +4'* 702 75 72'* 74 94 38'* 37% .M'/x + H 10X 50'/x 55’* 55'* -2'* 00 24% 25% 75% — % 111 21 19'/x 20)'x + ’* 333 M% 24% 28’* + % +4'* Fla Staal .90 Fluor Corp Fluor Cp wl Fluor pf B wl (2970 90'* OS'* 90 Flint PIB2.25 I 39 39 39 -I'/x Fla E Coast 34 22'* 21H 22 - '* Fla Gaa .40 4X5 20% 19’* M'/x + H Fla Pow 1.52 1495 45'* 44% 45% f I'* FlaPwLt 1.00 1041 47'* 44'* 47'* + '* 104 21% 21'* 21% 030 57 55’* 55% + H 121 54% 54% 55% +IH 20 77 75 77 +2 994 30% 27% 30'* +1% 442 34% 34 34H 19 55 53H 54% 214 22% 21'* 21% — % 09 15'* 14% 15'* 43 20'* 74Vt 24Vx , . - 24 34% 35'* 35'*—'* FordA/IOl 3.40 1234 53>/x 51 51% — % ForMtK .75 750 M% 33% 34'* +1% 72 57'* 52 54'* +2% 253 34 23'* 24% +1 17 30'/x 19'/x 30 + ’* 79 43'* 41'/x 43 + '* ______________ 130 21'* 20'* 20% — % fraapSul 1/0 1201 42'* 39% 40% + '* FruahCp 1.70 064 40'* 37'* 30 + '/• FUquAlpd )20' 394 44, ,42 ^+3% 43% 44 +2'* 045 39 37 30% + % l97v45H 44% 45 + H .......... 1520 52% 49 M%- Inichm pfA50 y220 70% 70% 70H -1% Inlarco I 100 45% 4S'A 45% — % Intarco pl2.t0 I 90 90 90 — H 652 40% 37 39% +2'* 1780 313 299 307'* +1% 547 51 48%. 49’* — % 1161 37% 35H 37 + % 62 21'/ 20% 21 535 40% 45 47'/x —1% 532 21+x 20'* 21% + '* 4 59% M'A 59% +1'* 304 36 33 33'* —3% InlNIck'1.30a 1737 39'* 30% 38’* — H 1144 37'* 34’* 37 f3 lOO 69H 69 69 113 10 17'* 17'* + % 233 44'* 41’* 41’* — H 226 28'* 27'* 28'* + '* 4 32 31'* 32 1633 56'* 53 55 , _ y90 106 179’* 104, InlTOiT plD4 y190 177% 176 177 InlT/T plE 4 V4I0 140 143 140 InlTtT pfF4 XIO 157 151'* 1J7 InlarlkSI 1.00 IBM 2.40 InIFIaFr .40b Int Hary 1.00 InlHold 1.72a Ini Induil Int Miner .50 InlMlnar pl 4 Int Mng ,30r Int Sail n1.4o IntSllvar .70 IntSilv plA.75 Int T8.T .95 InlTO-T plB4 05 44'* 40% 41 1043 24% 22'* 23% 03 33 30'* 31'* 560 60'* 56% » 337 39’* 37% 38% + '* l70 59 59 59 —I 130 53H 53'* 53H --1 2 36'* 36 36'* +1 94 45% 41% 45H +1H 66 57% 56 56% - % 33 29'* 28'* M'A — % 216 41'* 30% 40 - H 46 44’/i 44V4 44^/ — 272 34'4 33V4 34V4 McCro pl+SO lOlO OO'/x 04 «4H+,?k K‘^b‘ .“'* « ’ ^4? ml T 5*5% MH X H 5X«vS 37% 35% g;*+,H 13 41'* »'* 59'* —IH x23 10% 17% lO'/x 13 00 OSH 07H +2% x172 43 34% 35'* —7H 1440 47 43% 44% - % M 57% 55% 54'* -- % 748 41% 39H 41 -f H 143 24% 24% 24'* -f % 71 24'* 21% 24 +1% 639 » 411* 49'* -f H MO 4»H 401* M'*-1H at B% 52% 53 -- % 111 ^ 52 S3 + % M lIH 34% MH-.H McGHIM M» MOGH pd.M McGrtgA .40 Mdniyr 2,30 McKaa 1.50 AAcLtan Ind McLean /Oa McLouth 1.40 McNall .70 McQuay .80 MaadCp 1.90 Mead pf4.«J“ OAaad pfA2/0 Mead Sb2.00 MdduMC 1.20 Malv "Oh 1 10 ^ M -'H MaIvSh pf 4 (290 48H 47 MH f I'* InITBT pfH4 ITT pfl 4.50 lnlT0.T p(J4 InlTOiT plK4 FMC Cp ,05 FMC pf7.75 FoodFaIr .90 Foota CB .00 Foola Min Fopta pf2.20a FMcK pll.00 FostWhl .40a Fod Wh pl I Foxboro .60 Frank Str ,32 —G- CopwlS OnDevaT ,341 GanOynam I Gan Ehic 2.40 1404 Xl|M 79'/ xTll »'/i _ . . . . 2M M’A 33'* 35'* +1H 17 34% 35 34'* +1'* 34 35H 33'* 34H +IH 137 10 9% 10 — 9 37% M'/x MVx -2 IM 48% 43% 40H +4H 40 25'* 23% 21’*—1<* 130 14’* 15H 14 - '* 37 12'/x 11% 12'/x 71 32'* 30H 31'* -IH 418 41H 57 41H +2’* 419 45% 42Vx 43H -2H 21 90 57’* M + '* 159 17% 15H 14'* + '* 4(7 33H 31H 32% - '* 73 32'* 30% 22<* + % 1702 29H 24H 27'* — Vs 770 47H 44'* 47 + % ■ 92H 19% 90H - plK4 ,ifL5.90 Int Ufll 1.40 Ini Ulll A InlUIII pfl .32 Inlarpac9 1 intarpca pfS Int Baker .90 IntarDSIr .40 InlartPw 1.24 Iowa Bad la El LP 1.30 la IIIGE 1.30 lowaPLI 1.40 lowaPSv 1.28 ipeo Hoap .24 IPL Inc ITE Imp .55 Itek Corp ITT Sv PI4.50 . . - - - , +4% x4 novi no ilo’* + h xM 100H 104% 107 +1H x27 102% 100'* 101% -I xI73 97'* 95% 97 + % y250 OS'* 03'* 83% + H 147 42% 39'* 42% +3% 1199 43 40’* 42H +2H 92 41% 40 41'* +) 193 34’* 33% 34'* — H 4 104 102% 103 - % 137 24H 25 25 -IH 424 39'* 30 30% + % 00 22% 22'* 22% 277 70% 47>* 40% —1% 27 25’* 25'* 25’* + H S3 M'* 24% 20'* +2H 92 32% 31'* 31% — H 29 24% 24y I.M MurpO pl5.M 349 4IH 39'* 41% + H 42 44H 43H 44 -- H 447 MH S2H S4H f H II 25H a aik -f % 10M MH Sh 51% +1% III Sh S'2 SSJ+X 402 23H 22H 21% + H 23% MH MH -- I 44% 42H 44% fl' a 33% 15 +1' an 14H MH + 25H 24% MH . Ill 49 m S'* -flH H 127 no IM ■{ — Nalco Ch .40 » area Scl .40 ithua Corp NatAIrlln .20 ■iAvi9* af Btac 2,10 latCan io 114 41 4% , 42% , 'iS Sx Week's 10 American Leaders NEW YORK (AP)^*9l('i Idi Amtri can laidart. waak'o 1% 14 13-14 a'/i 4% sn-14 3** 97* 5H 24 14% 4 l-M 13-M M / ip*.. 49t 1'* 24H 6H MtrrUI idd . Molyb Can Atamara Oil Sianr^ Ur A((d OliBO Kjfiar Ind Tuboi AAax Camp Laai ... Sibonay Cp . Comwih Un . 1.195.400 703.400 7U.200 113,000 t 51,700 74,400 344,500 Low 323,1 11-14 23’* 511-14 9'* 20<* S'* *4^ ' ‘«H 4’* JSf. pal market advanced for the first time since late September Yields move inversely to prices The Bond Buyer’s index of yields on 20 high^ualitv, taxe-x-emUt bonds fell to 4.83 in last week’s tabulation. The index stood at a record 4.85 per cent in the preceding three weeks. Yields remained high and New York Citv paid its highest interest rate since 19.32 with the sal» Thursday of 1140.3 million of tax-exempt bonds. The rate, 5 702 ner cent, was nearly 72 basis points (hundredths of a percentage point) higher than at the preceidihg sale last October. Undegwrlters reoffered the var-iou.s-Durpose bonds at prices scaled to yield from 4,5 p(>f cent for the 1970 maturities to 5.75 per cent for those due 1990-99. Among other tax exempts Oregon awarded $30 million of veterans welfare bonds at an average annual Interest cost of 4.5712. On reofferIng, the bonds provided yields ranging from 4 45 per cent in 19fe to 4.7 in 1985. ★ ★ Houston sold $28.5 million of public-imnrovement bonds to ah underwriting group whose bid resulted In a cost of 4 73 per cait. The bonds were reoffered to yield from 3.9 per cent in 1970 to 4 85 in 1989. Public Service of Indiana accepted a 7 1 per cent annual n^t Interest cost in selling its $40 million of bonds at a bid of 100.31 for the 7Ve per cent coupon. Investors were offered the bonds at a retail price of 101, where the yield was 7.04 per cent. c c ★ ★ ★ General Telenhone Co of California incurred an annual net Interest cost of 7.2 per cent In the sale of Its $00 million of first mortgage bonds. On the public reofferIng, the bonds were priced at 100 to yield 7.12a per cent. Also during the week, the Federal Home Loans Bank s $300 million of seven-month notes to yield 6.625 per cent, a record for that agency. Lucicn 0. Hooper cof W.E. Hutton & Co. said that the week’s rally resulted “from a temporarily oversold condi-tiori.’’ “Psychologically, we have seen sort of a temporary climax of bearishness,” Hooper added. As to how far the rally might gojlooperadded“nooneis smart enough to measure all the factors, especially when trading is so Institutional.” If there were a classic recovery of about half the losses, he said, it would bring to Dow industrials back to cthe 945-950 go, Hooper added “none is smart enough to measure all the factors, especially when trading is so institutional.” If there were a classic recovery of about half the losses, he said. It would bring the Dow Industrials bacK to the 945 - 050 area. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks this week advanced 4.0 to 353.0, for its best rise since the week ended Nov. 30, when It rose 9.0. ’That was the week all averages and indexes made highs for 1968. c C Volume for the week was 58,386,467 shares compared with 67.117.000 the previous week. Of cl ,727 issues traded, 943 rose and 638 fell. New highs for 1968-’69 totaled 35 and new lows 60. Aside from the purely technical aspects of the rally, the market was boosted considerably by hopes of peace based on the break In the deadlock on procedures between the United States and North Vietnam at the Paris peace talks. There was a divided opinion on the influence of President Johnson’s statement in his State of the Union message that the Federal budget for the year beginning July 1 would show a $3.4-bllllon surplus following an estimated surplus of $2.4 billion in the current fiscal year. Wall Street was heartened, however, by the news that industrial production in December reached record levels for the second straight month. Week in Stocks ond ^onds the'week''^^* Dow-Jongs closing avpraghs for Indust.................923.11 Rails .................260.04 Utils .................133.69 65*Stocks .............330.90 4 5-14 HH ' „ 4 3-14 z 4 9-M isvit 5'* 21H ClOit CRf. im +2 4H +9-1 2^ tfc ■T'M ffvk 40 Bonds ... 1st RFls ... 2nd RRs .. UUls.......... Indust. ...... Inc. Rails ..........65.! stock AVERAGES First High Loiv 938.59 923.11 267.82 260.04 134.52 133.63 336.88 BOND AVERAGES First . 74..3S . 61.90 / 74,43 . 79.76 81.32 Last 035.54 267.82 134.39 NetCh, +10.8J + l.« -f 0.86 -f-4.04 High Low Last NetCh. 74.80 74.35 74.80 + 0.37/ 62.30 61.80 / 62.30 + 0.85 • 74.85 74.43 74.80 + 0.84 80.16 ' 79.76 80.16 4 OJt /// 82.12 '' 81.32 81.91 -1- 0.20 65.96 68.73 65.81 — 0.17 I; m'tf y i M 'Jirfi l\k /I f i (Contlnutd From Pago CMO) Si. 'i'1 « - w tfM Mh 4- H THE PONTIAfe PitBSS. SATURDAY, JAKUARy 18, m$ ACBOM tflBwisM Jpoiipur IS fVMich rivw MBmprMiol RumI* IS Attack MPMt SOTkblcwnp 41 Dull In Mlor taSonofOad 4SSlr^ol ■ moocta'/ 4IMumoI coiVMmnt llDcolainr under oath MRontal contract ISFomalo rulKvar.) ISRoofilnIal 17 Paaami. 18 Now Zealand parrot lIDoae , 10Property Item SOCywln^ 21 Atlantic (ab.) hiod Rah aZqual (comb, form) 81 Adolaooont SAeian kingdom / 7Pallln^«p4 8 Kntartalnar / Jackie • Motive lOAurlcIca I 11 Anglo-Bexon thew UBIrd’ahoine aiAtall 22AOenhwin'a 42Ibocbal nameeakac dSCeneure 23 Small paatry violently It Son of Seth Sir «* -fivk vS ’Rtt -'m tm N - vt ^ p r SIH —l>/t j|H + V« yeara MlnSmato coinpanlana lOMaacullna nickname SlPermlaaicn touae 82 Nocturnal flyer IS Diminutive Tf 81 Devoured UMlntad 54 Winter vMilclaa SSSoothaayer 4K>WN 1 Singing bird 8 Nautical term 8 Entreaty • French article 8&nltaariaa I 88LotHatand 8ld^^tabHo '84 Poutara, far i' inatance 88 Canadian provtnoe (ab.) 87 Raved 18 Raltimeie •>— 40 Papal cape 41 (kilf mounda (Bib.) 88Fe 'omihlne appellation 20 Otrl'a name 27 Wading bird 28FaciUty r 44Japancac outcaata 45 Conceal 48 Roman date 47 Scatter aahay SI CSwIdean city IcrchIB JerlOruv itorlO Ai.M it«v«ntJ 2.40 2J; «'<• 44«t + 'ft ilOO Jt'fi 7t'ft 7«vt -m 15 45'/l 44V» 4SV5 +1 m IS 13 14tk - 14 70 1041 34>A 33 35 4114 .............. 5314 53'4 - '4 »«v«ntJ 2.40 247 M44 57 S7<4 -1>4 in L r isstm ttokaVC cf 1 I1I30 150 + 'V III 34H 33W 33'4 —IW 5 55H 55W 5iw —IW —T— W 4044 3IW 40W +1H 411 33 V, 35H 33W + H 715 5IW 43H 57 -ISW 533 2IW 2540 27 — W 370 34W 03 33W +244 3li 12W 11W 12 + W 173 53 57W 5IH - W ......IoIh — 44 COMPOSER DIES - Rua-Bian-born compoeer Vernon Duke, who wrote such popular songs as “April In Paris" and “Autumn In New York,” died yesterday of lung cancer. Duke, 66, also had composed dozens of classical works, using his real name, Vladimir Dukelsky. Caih, laclloii I lal InilTiutlono ASSETS bdMCW wmi Pibar banka, and eaih llami In prpcaia of coljaellon OovarnnMPl Unllad Mptai mwlipiu OWloalloni fl ttatPO poTiikpi •ubdivltlont lacurlliaa ol FadarpI pgan- I 10.5 and 5.00 aiw... W 5)34] ’"I/ Olbar lacun .. Fadtfal lundi loM and ja-■ undar eurlllat purchaMd 55.33 III law ai In accori III, Pub , . In accordtnea Towntblp of V •aW amandmanlo hat a racularly achadul Townthip S ol Walorlart laW amandmama dayi Horn pauaf January 15, IN3 ARTHUR J. SAL^|rr, Chartar Towna^W af------ ford m Jan. Tl. IWO and fvtvtar mdmama will lake affaci thiriy Sank pri and ilx aoiala ill amloat, lyrnllyra lyrnllyra xlurat, and yinar rapraaanllna bank pramliao Raal aalala ownad oinar than bank pramloat Cutlomaro' llabllMy lo Ihli bank on pccaplancai out-(landlng Othar ataati NOTICR OF Nalica It hti •Iqnad Ihtl an 1353 at Sarv., 0*n. af aatTfubdiylalaiii ttaa atags.tha. W Iwundary H iurrttm' OF PUBLIC tALB aby clvan by Nm Wadnaaday, Janua ___ UL loan, talm ^3 mrilralirry' giMrlS at .Miming at a point an lha tibia Orion Woman Mute in Killing of Husband TOTAL AttlTt LIABILITIES Damand dapotlli ol Indlvld-utli, parlnarihlpi, corporolioni 5 35,154,150.34 Tima and Mvlngt dapotlla ol IndIvWualt. parlnar-•Mpi, and corporation, Dapoflt, ol Unllad Slala, Govarnmant Oapotllt ol Sttlat and political iubdividont Dalad: Jan. tl. lONAL SANK OF QBTROIT 111 Main SIraal R^hoiltr, Michigan rom If W polnl t 33171 :t Nlo3irW hM h ol Scoll Laka Road, 1 1?0.Tl laal/ lhanct lo lha canlarllna ol _______ ___ canlarllna ol laid road baing lha W Hna - *3Cllon III Ihtnca N J“00' E 110.54 January II, 30, 1353 laal along tha W lint ol Sad Ion 13 to lha ---- ------------Avanuai lhanca. S NOTICE OF ADOPTION **"1* R 75,10 laal to lha point ol bp- An Ordinanca . . . lo amand tha map Oinnim. 13,155,543.07 Tl!’”’,!*’'® ,11?’''"®. ^5!*'’ •‘•jut**! »paclllcaUy ' a, lha Zoning Ordinanca »«ordanfa with lha provlaloni of "A** iTA 2U 43 ol lha Chartar Townthip pi WtlaiiDrd, '04, PuMIc Acta ol 1343 at amandM and ..',4..,...^,.. A5... In n#-4>A4r«4an«>n aullla SKa ■neawaalelax—„ ^ Oakland County, Michigan, whartby lha !" accordanca with lha provlalont of tha, ...................iMWn gl apeh ol Towahip of Wata.lard Ordlnonct No. 41) (a) Total damand dapoalla • 44.474,142.53 (bl Total lima and aavlng. Fadardl 533 I05W 10 -I- w'Ttnnac pjs% I *8h —5W, Tm 1.50 a 55 50 + 44 Tax O Sul .40 1349 53.. aa m ti-" _ , ^ ___- M Mia a4 44 +1 iTaxaa Ind 1b IS Sh aw a*"' :f? S «w 41W Sw + W'TJJOIIO 1140 sow 57W MW +3W j*®* 15W 15H + H ... 11H 13H 1IW no 54W aw 55W + W 533 aw a (SM 17'A (350 17 aw -t-sw 3 3M S77 low aw 73 law la too — ■/, iin iiw row ooH +iw 131 BW 3144 1244 — W, ia 37W 15W 17 - W 24 17W 14H 37 - W 2434 iuw a tS a 33 7 aw 49 23W . _ _ 035 54W 53H 51W SfXtJS 37H -3W 74W 03 +5W 30W aw -F3W 31W 3244 — W Tpxiron .10 Toxirn pfS.a Taxim pit .a Thiokol .40 ThomSatt .35 xW 35W 15 J. lA ThrlflyOr .40 in 55 54W 55 + w -nmem 1.30a ■..... aw lOW + W TlmatMIr .50 Raadlng Co adlng 1 pi 513 lOH - --- . 2 40 aw a —I 43 51H 5IW 5344 +1W —Q— 154 54W S3H 54H +1 10 a a 45 + W 57 aw 31 lO'W ■ in M'A M'A 3244 — W —R— IH7 aw a»W 4544 - w 53 law 1M ia.. -I, (370 aw 5IW 5IW — W 7i3 ast 34W 35H+1W 40 17 15 35W +144 MS aw 4044 a ... . 355 4044 15W 3744 — 'A 13 11914 in 113V4 +3W h 5044 34H 50 + W 77 aw aw aw — w 111 a44 3444 MW + W lia 45W aw 44W —1'A a 51W 57W aw-3w TWhRaal 1333 53W aw aw —3W 34 aw 47 4Pfi -3W 740 13W 35W 17W —IW 1011 a 13W 31W +1V, 55 (4% 42W 41W —3'A 137 53W 33 aw +5 IW 2IW 21W 31W — W 115 35W 34 34H -IW 30 aw aw 44 — w 303 aw 3744 3344 + W MW ■■■ ....... r.M ToladEd ToolRoll ,40b Trana Co .50 Tran»VfAlr 1 TrnWAr pl3 TranWF .001 Trantam lb ... Trtnta Pf4.0O BIO Tranaa pIt.So Tranicn .70a ntllro a 33'W 32 155 MW 34 41 35H 25'/, 193 5IH a lia aw 43 33 34W 14 115 17'/, 15W ta 73W tow 343'W ■■ 7114 75W +1W — )/, 15W I 315 35W + (i'A aw +5W 35H 17H 73H 241W 355W 350., -3, 35W 37W + W “ 14H + W K’vfSTjM 41 r ffiia Tricon . Trlangln 1.40 TRW Inc 1 TRW pl4.» TRW pl4.40 TRW pi ' +3W Road RdgBarti JS lUgBt pf1.17 HtdOwl 51 I RaavaS I.SOb RtIchCh ,40b Rallab|t 1.10 RallanEI 1.30 Rallaiiil pfl Ratlan pfIAO Republic Cp RepMbStI 3.50 RevcDS job RavaraC 1.50 Ravlon l.a Ravlon pi I Rax Chn 1.50 RaxCh pl3.90 Raxall .30b Raxall pi 3 — RaynMaf +0 3311 MW 4044 101 35W 3144 34W — '/4.T5C Ind .50 20 33W 33 33W + 'A fsC Ind pl.70 53 33W 31W 31W + 'ft 131 25 35W 35W + W I a iiw Siw^w 135 2444 21W 24 +1 100 a 53W a 433 lOW I7W I7W — W 20 low 17W 17W - W xl4 55W 54 55 -- W 7 IIW lO'A 51 +1W 7 52 51 *1'A —IW Ml MW TOW 7544 +H "4 51 4744 5044 +1W 155 53W 53W 41W + W 137 37W 37W A - W ar 14 II 01V4 +3V4 5 45 55W 44W-W 55 a aw 52W + w 35 MW S3 55 +3 434 5W4 35W J»!J-W „ .30 3if? SK iS44 iJ«+I^ RtyM pl5.30 10 1^ 34 IWW +5W RaynTob 3.30 1435 5744 a aW -144 {44 ^ 17 33W + 44 1313 «W IIW IIW-W 103 a 53'A — W m MW 3514 — Riagal Pap J3 7SW 71W IW ?5W'+ W 321 31 31W 33W +■ 105 113 W'A )"M tI 17W 5w 37 +3 55 74W 72 BW-*W 3 17W 37 W ■" ■'2 103 34'A 31 33W — W a aw 33W 33W-1W ia 3IW 17W 37W — w 111 m 3744 35W-W 1503 lOH a ^ 43W +1W 108 5044 NOW ^ ^ . 335 31 M44 3344 + W M aw 30 30 344 29 W 37 20 W + W 111 a 3544 33W +3 453 71 a 43H +1 UARCO ! OMC fnd .73 Unarco .50 Unit Lid 77a UllNV I.33a ynNV Ini .23a UnCamp 1.73 PM'f® UP Bl pitS yijo 70 Un El PI4.M m 2 PI3.50 y))0 57 iT l.a Un Un |] Un El , UnOIICil .. UOCil PI3.50 UnlonPacll 3 UnPPC pl.50 UnTank 1.00 Unireyil 1.30 Unirpyaj W I Unlroypl Pf» 54 3S'A 13 1301 42'ft a a (I 33W 30W 33 to I05W 104 1U (110 01 M 335 M 2544 37 35 30W 13W 20'W 1104 14W 33W 33W +1 —list 31W 11 33W + 'A 2a MW 25H M 4-1W 754 35 22'A 33'A —IW 50 14W Iiw 15W + W I 12 31W 11'74 — W 11 M'W 14W 15W +1 J U'A 35H 34W 185 U'A 53 53 --1 1731 a a aw + W 337 »W 33W MW yJS'Sl ’?i 'Si +'14 tl'* 70 72 53 a 5SH 57 + W 573 53W 57H 57H —3W 235 73W 76 74W-3'/7 SI «'/4 SOW 54 +3H 1H3 iiw 3W 11 loLa »w 1344 372 43 M J 44 12 31W T J‘TU -t- H +lVd Hughes Gets OK to Buy 6th Vegas Hotel Dems, GOP Trade . „ . _ . ■ mant» and _ An Onon Township woman Uont, camral banka and . J . A J 1 lntRrn«tlon«( ln»lltutlon» stood mute yesterday i n o«po8iti of commorciai Oakland (kmnty Circuit Court , | a d end ofileart' on a charge of murdering her TollrdSU'ii oi37,iw,4i5 m husband on Christmas Day. Judge Robert L. Templin entered a pica of innocent on behalf of Mrs. Barbara Trudcll, 38, and ordered that she stand trial. No date was set. ★ ★ A Mrs. Trudell has been held _________________ without bond in the Oakland iiabiiiia* County Jail since her husband, 1-'*®"-'^'®* Lyle E., 34, was killed with a blast from a shotgun. . The slaying occured at the turai ' couple’s home, 881 Vemita, ragularly achadulad'taatlon’by thp ownihip Board ol lha Chartar Townthip arty haa bean changad; Cata No. 53-11-5 To chanoo lha Zoning Olalricl Mai a Walarlord Townanip Zoning c _ . _____________ I nance No. 45, Irarh R-IB, Single Family thirty dayi from pattaga. ____ . ..ap ol ol Walorlord on January 11, 1353 and )^|ng_ OrdI- lurthar told amandmanti will laka aflaci "O'l - DItIrIcI la R-OI, Raatrlclad Olfica Olt- Dalad January I 1 331 450 57 ***3 following datcrlbad proporly olt No. 231 and 234, Huron Gardant! Subdlvlilon, Section 25, TIN, R3E, Walor-1 ega. 15, 1153. Arthur j. iallby. ford Townthip. Oakland County, Michigan. Clark Charfa, Townthip of Walarlord Jan. 10. 1,353 I 30,523.553.53 ______ lundt purchatod and tacurltlat told undar agraamanii le rapurchata Olhar llablllllat lor borrowed money Acceplancet exacuted by or tor account ol Ihit bank and outitandlng Said tmandmanit having bean tdoplad Cauia No. 34417 I In accordanca with lha provlalont ot OTATB OF MICHIOAN—In lha FrabaW ! Act 114, Public Acta of 1343 at amend- Court lor lha County «f Oakland, Juvahlld j ad and In accordanca with tha provi- DIvltlon. tkmt ot tha Townmip of Waltrford OrdI-! In tha maittr of tha palltlon dbnctrnlng nance No. 45/ told amaiWmanla having Gordon Paalanan aka DIakmtn, minor., bean adopted In a rnularty i^uM TO: Roy Paalanan. falhar of laid miner mihlp “— CAPITAL ACCOUNTS tatilon by lha Townthip Board of lha child. o' Waterford on Ja^ Pallllon having baan filed In Ihit Court 'T'„ IT .'Sirf*’.”.,**'*'. Phnandmanft alleging that tald child comat wHhIn «U will lake tllaci Ihkfy dayi from pattaga. provlilont ol Chapiar 7I3A ot lha Com-1 mv P'W® '-•’F* ®* ”45 ai amandad. In Ihpt IR3 praiant wharaaboull ot tha Mhar. gl i2wi 'h'hor child It unknown and wld January II, 1353 child hai vlclalad a law of lha Stala, and that laid child ihould be or tha lurltdlctlon of thia Court. Janufiry IS, 1969. NOTICE OF ADOPTION An Ordinanca . . . to amond iha mw in lha Name ot lha Paopla of lha Slafa •“WF” of Michigan, you are haraby nefiflod : ‘ of Townthip Ordinanca Na. 1,000,000.00 f£!®"chi'rtar** 'ioln^'^of®'^ W?t2^r? •^”*’•3'^’on"**!®* SrtfriM ilati •> *R* Ccurl Houta, 0 a k I a n d T( Appointment Voles Oakland County. Michigan, wharaby tha 303,375 LAS VEGAS, Nev. (UPl) - Howard Hughes’ bid to odd|gppQin(]|;)gp^ WASHINGTON (UPI) - The Republicans traded 176 Johnson administration local postmaster appointments for one Nixon the never-opened Landmark Tower to his Nevada holdings has been given Justice Department approval. Rep. Walter Baring, D^Nev., made the disclosure yesterday. R * W Hughes, who owns five other resorts here, reached agree- t h a t of New Hours at Sanatorium 303,175 No. iharoi authorUod No. tborat outitandlng Surplui Undividad prollti Ratarvt lor conllngonclai and olhar capital raiarvai 411-j To chariot tha Zoning tha Watarford Townihl 1,904,250.00 i94a• •”’'*< publication ot a copy Herricrao oniea Pit- ^ pravlout lo tald haaring In Tha ''uil 'N«.'Mr''?fur^~o:;TdanTToiai- PonU.c Pfa.., a nawt,»par prIhM and vltloo, Sacllon M, T3N, R3E, Water- '‘r.*;®”*®® ?®“r.*7-. tip, Oakland CountVr Michl- Postmaster General-designate Winton B. Blount. 1 Visiting hours at the Oakland When Senate Democratic!County Sanatorium are again ,, ,,i dapotm tor leader Mike Mansfield sought to scheduled at usual times, 'ina*’l5°caiandar dayt and up the 176 last-minute nontuberculosis areas, the hours! lor ' xtuunta 0°an - - Moora, Judge of laW Court, In lha City 5 5,2>5.jauY0 amandmanit having bean adopted of Fonllac In tald County, thli 15lh day _ ..n +" accordanca with lha provltloni ol Act ®* total L ABILmES and j Public Acit ol 1343 at amandad CAPITAL ACCOUNTS 5135.372,4q.ai accordance with tha provltloni (Saall i true COPY Judge gl Frotala ______ _ ol lha Townthip of Wplartord Ordinanca *-l HAMILTON,, No, 45) told amandmanit having been Deputy Probata Ragitlw, \IKM0RANDA i adopted In a raoularly ichadulad tatilon Jyvonllo Divlilon .»lL,i»ixxtt,c^‘ O' Townthip Board ol tha Charter January II, 1343 bring the 176 last-minute nontuberculosis areas, the hours_ Johnson appointments 'Thurs- are noon to 8 p.m., and in the: Kj with'ca'n*da?a*''* *"'* day. Sen. Carl Curtis, ILNeb., TB section, hours are 3 to 8‘-^"l./,*^,'JX”Tra"’aifa?"dJ objected. P m. i ductlon ot valuation ra- ^ ★ , R The hospital recently was ac- sa«[ri*i*ai°ai ihown m iiamt ment on the purchase with thc| some wrangling, credited by the board of com- g'aduciion oi vaiuauon ra- none owners of the space-needle hotel Mansfield suggested that If the missioners of the Joint Com- ®J, „„ st.ta ot in October.’The billionaire Rgp^biicans wished, t h e r e mission on Accreditation of Michigan (ineiudad m mystery man submitted an of-p,g„t ^ opportunity Hospitals. It received ac-Lnk fer of $17.3 million to Frank the Democrats to play creditation for three years or mi. «,»;+ of cond'^^^^^^ '® Carroll and Sheldon Sandler, i„.„_ until a subsequent survey®'*"*'''™ albert f. nollet .......... Yesterday Sen. Hiram l. *" chan^ng the ruling, j thrcorraciw^^^^ Fong, R-Hawaii, said the GOP ^ * * I Sy'^ui and to ma batl of ow knowladga was dropping its opposition, and Congratulations were ex- and baiiai it irua cross the 176 appolntmwts breezed tended by the commission to the vestigated the sale to determine through the Senate. Committee i hospital administration and o?ki.*SS”.: if a Hughes purchase would sources said Democratic ®taff for efforts in improving|s'f”;;®,g\ubfcribad w^^^ create a monopoly or lead to Senators passed the word to the ‘he quality of patient care and fi;„-T™n7'n«i an ofucar antitrust violaUons. cop that they would hold up ^»r maintaining accreditaUon ar^ira<+oj^^|im.^b®;Jp,„, ♦ ♦ ♦ I Republican Blount’s nomination | The Landmark Tower, near i until the 176 were approved. 55,713,501.00 both of Kansas City, for the 31-story resort. R R R The Justice Department in- Sparks-Griffin FUNERAL HOME Glenn H- Griflln **Thoug^lfiil Service** 48 Williams St Phone FB f-tttt gaffil A w f unit dp A03. m iL m 13W +144 unit ^fn-W UnlH^S' .2M »' ’,S?S ■ Unltlnd p .43 20 10V4 unit MM 1.20 unit Nuciagr Unit Pk Min US Borax 1 USForS 3.41e 744 13Vk +1H .7 OlVIi -3 17H 10 . 3H lOVk + V4 153 35V) 33V4 34'-4 ■! K ^ 'S - OSFrgt 1.3Sa USOvPtm 3a the Las Vegas Strip, never hasj opened because of financial problems. Gonstruction on the' state’s tallest building began In 1961. The hotel has 524 rooms and Is expected to employ 1,206 persons. $550,647 Grant Due for State Teacher Needs Vandals Loot ' \ Area Car Firm GERTRUDE L. OTT, Notary Public January 18, 1969 notice of adoption AP Ofdlnanga m ft# ToMmahlD Ortfinaoca No. «, Known tpacTflcTiiy lha Chartar Townthip of Walarwd, oak land County, Michigan, *SJ: Ing ditlrld daaignallon <4 tollowlna datcrlbad parcalt of proparly Saltway 1.10 SIJotLtad 3 SlJotLd wl SIJmLP 1.05 SILSanF 2.30 SIRmF IJOb sangamo JO lanFdlnt JO tarWoltd ^ itvonhi Schtnlty ichnlw khtrjng Sehlr^ u. a...... S S iiai +2tkiWnin.n pfn J US SI33I 3.40 1054 55 I il WhIICn PIB 3 31 BW M44 MW + wfa^ *'<• ’S.. 'S 'Sli X tklwicketCdrp 1 Kl? JL. ^^jWlabllSIr .20, 407 57W SgJ SSi xMiiwimatnt Bro *w +*Ji WlnnOIx 1.55 151 55W 41 53 ,±^WIt EIF gvylt wNF's^cT.IO *W0 35W 35W 351J + ^,mco Ch .32 55 35M UV4 35Vk - Vbiygmy jg Womatco .53 —V— tit 3M5 3745 ^ 21H 35 ilVk M „ „ 40'A 41 113 xm gw J®}* r s* S2 Is g.w MV? as: salat Nal (hdt.) High Law Lnl Cbg WhaalPItf wl 3 33W 33V4 33V4 -- 4 WhaalFItf StI 244 30H <3044 30H + H WhlPlltpfWl^ ^ 53V0 03W-W W*’®^^" 2^250 (214 50 40W + 'A Whirl Cp 1.40 434 54H S4'A 55 --1H Whita Con .40 5M 37 331 3544 + H WhIICn pfA 3 xio Pt'A 33 39-er lo hold flie funeral aerviea of their loved one in ihe Tuneral home chapel or from Ihe church, lichen the deceaaed avua an RCtivo member of the church attended during life and the family deairea, then the aervico ahould bo held from the church. J. L. VOORHEE» No funeral home withes to compete or replace the church but rather to wdrk hand in hand with the clergyman of the family’s choice. Our staff is prepared and capable of serving IM an M. E. SIPLE all failht and creeds. “Are Funeral Chapel Services Religioua?” We find the answer in St. Matthew, Chapter 18, Verae 20 in the words of the Master himself, “For where two or three are gathered together in my nmiie, there am I in the midst of them." VOORHEES-SIPLE FUNERAL HOME 2A8 North Perry Street Phone FE 2-8378 Zayra Corp 53 55 51% S3 .urn Ind .31 313 14% 33% 34% +1% Copyclghiad by Tha Aitociatad Praia 1343 it2iJ2+Vd.K«5oK!*?;bw dliburitmthti rataa of dIvF on lha laal quartarly or lamFannual daclarstlon. Spaclal or '1 r 354 45% 43% MW + JJ 31 13% 13% )3% — ft ,S iSt &k wSTw if rt% 45. 44% ixtri dividtiida dr ptyrntnli not ntlod ot regular ara Mantlflad in tht following foonwloo. •—Alto oxirt or oxiroi, b-Annuol rato plut stock divide, c—Llquktillng dlvl-dond. 0—Ooclarod or paid In 1343 plut flock dhildoiid. »-Fsld lart yoar. I—Pay-aWt In block during 1343, fiHmaM csth vtiuf on ox+llvidand or ox-dltlrlbullon dttt. g—Docisrad or paid oo for thli h-Ooc‘ ......... -Ooclarod er poW after tlock Ihli yaai »o»r, Jlvldond omi or no aoHoii tBlM at istf divl tag, h-DaeiaracT tf MW W V MW in 1*50 piul 5-^oW ta Oloek .during vohio on BK-dlvWtiid sat Police Find Starving Pets Guarding Dead Mistress NOTICE OP ADOPTION An Ordinanca . . . lo amtnd the mop ol Townthip Ordinance No. 45, known ipoclllcaliy ot tho Zoning Ordinance ol Ih# Charter Townthip ol W< land CounW, AMchlgan, whtroby Iho «m-irt daaignallon ol tach of tho Ing dlitricf dotlgnallon ol tocn oi »no lonowtag dotcribod pareolt rt property COLORADO SPRINGS, Colo. (UPI) - Police have ended the 30+lay vigil of s German Shepherd and a Siamese cat who guarded the body of their dead mistress and survived by eating the bindings of books. Police broke Into the home of Mrs. Gwendolyn Schmidt, 56, Thursday and found she had been dead nearly a month. They found her two {lets starving and near death In the house. * \ Coroner Rhoul W. Ulrich said the dog and cat had apparently Joined forces Ih ferreting out food in the locked house. s “Hie dog must have knocked the back off the toilet to get drlnl^ water," Ulrich said, "and the animals chewed the bli^lnp off books to stay alive." ‘NOnONG DISTURBED* The coroner said nothing had been disturbed in the house except where the pets had searched for food. Mrs. Schmidt was the widow of a former Colorado Springs physician,' ^ ,,)6 Ulrich said Hie body, found partially clothed on a bed, had n^l dtsturbsa by Uie animhls. The dog and ()at were ikken to an animal sheltcfr and Were expected to iurvive." ^ hot booh cbongod 10 NCL^tO-114^ ** *■ 1?r” W “ Md) thonco N 155.00 loot) lino of NoHoy Roo®' tb*"®* N 155.00 igoti thonco N I3®34' i 33.00 loot to the cgnirt lino ol Noltay Road) thonco n" 0®53 30' 1534 loot more or )ott along tald cantarlino) thonca S 03®15'40" W 310.00^ Mti thonca N 0“43'30" W 337 tool morrf or itob) Ihonco S 03®14'50'' W 9U loot more or lots to Iho W lino of Sect on 4)^ •htneo along laW W lino S'ly 3011 loot ipro or lost to tho point ol beginning. Sold omondmonit having boon odowod 114, publle Aeti of in accordanoo with lha pro' Townlhlp of Wolortord Ordlnanco.No. 45) ■ -----ivT™ ovitlont of the loW aihrtidini TWrtffiito'4oari5'’ol tiW'Chortor Tou^lp of Wotorford on Jon. 13, 1353 ond.furt.bor taW amondm'anta will toko ottart thirty doyt from potugo. J*"“*^y”'1’^ ARTHUR J. SALLEY. Clark Chartar Townihip ol Walorlord Januory 10, 1353 NOTICE OF ADOPTION An Ordlnsnco . . . ta amond.thp map ol Townthta Ordinance No, 45, known •poclllcally ai lha Zoning tho Charter Townthip of Wi land County) Mlchlgin, who dltirlel, ' ■ ■ loicrlb pjwi^i . 'atorford, RJak-wharaby lha ion-ittan of ooeh ol lha parcalt ol proper ty konga'iho Zoning District Map ol itorSrd TowMhir---------------- no. aa. irom wi, ngriWltuLf'^SlS^* to R-1R, Single Family. Dlttrlct and R-3, ididTfyyyrssasyyyTYF YOU DON'T HAVE TO mmnnnnnx (ETO ; I THINK ABOUT IT! For tho convenleneo of our many frionds and Botrons who may new Eoti_ _ o unfamiliar with Downtown Pontioe's nowost traffio re«itin9 systom, wo would liko to toko this opportunity to f^r this map as nn ossistanco on tho most direct route to our location. RIoaso nolo direo® Hons tram tho H«(th liMd West. To reach us from tho SpwMi oiid EOsL simply ontor Wlpo Track DifWflohHi North and astttfa^ciMViMl tho cHy onlorUifayallo or Indleatad on, mopi. tlofiolSflecl^jJ^lg-ons. Phono aSShOlW. ■ eeeeeeii«t»tttilttitMHlllUlt>tA^i- ■ J f ^ 3 ^lr V..VW' Mr" *'* :%5r^ W-r >% tir -:r'Vj?;i;' s >: hj* f. ii-i, a, ^1, .'H I v'\ Death Notices V'Tldc-POiUffriAC PBKSS, VSA^QHDATyi JANUj»awnal Hm wmtmt Tha Miaia/MtiNiiti ma la* •famlbllity anW/ailiar iHaa la cliaffM ^ tM pKWaa af Ilia Ural IntarMaa al taaal ahtefc Ka* Waa laadagaM v4*aa« lat» iKmmim iha avtar. Tlia JaaMUtia lar cewcaltatlaa af 9van«1anl Wa«i9 AMi U t a.ai. tha May af altar iHa lirti Inaartlan. WItaa cawcallaliaw aia ba •ura la ffl va«r "KIU NUAA-•ER ” Na edivstmaats wlU ba wMbawl It. Cta»lnf lima far atfvartlMimaAH ragwlar a^ata tya* ay ataviav* la larblicollafi. CIASH WANT AO RATES (wImhi cath accaiwpa«la> ardar) Imes l>^y 3 C41, b-ss, C-28, C-28, &3t, C4S, €41, €47. hi PiHMrhl Directen COATS PUNtRAL HOMS DRAYTON PLAtNS _ i_ DONELSON-JOHNS PUNERAL HOMl THE FAMILY OF Zilpha S. DaWm wish to think lhair friends, nalahbors and mtmbars ot Central ChHstlan Church lor thair ak-prasslons ot sympathy In flowers, cards, visits and food In the passing of thair loved one. S|Mlal thanks to tha neighbors ot Susln-Lake Subdivision tor tha|r kindness and ihougbMullnaia and lhair baaulllul floral baskal. Daughtar-Cladys Bump. Grand»n D. Max Bump, granddaughter and hus-band, Joycf^ ond Malyln Bailey. _ WE WISH To thank our neighbors, Irltnds and relatives lor their mapy acts ol kindness and flowers. Special thanks to Rev. Marvin Foster and the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. From tha family ol Mary Sanders.______________________ Huntoon FUNERAL HOME Serving Pontiac tor M years 79 Oakland Av*. p4 S-Oiit ^~S?*A'RK^GRIFFIfr PUNERAL HOME yTheughttol iarvfer 7oorhee$Sipl<& CsEietery ieH 4-A 4 LOTS. WHITE CHAPEL. CanlrallV tocided. UL W740..................... Persenab AVOID oarNishments Oat out ot dam with our ptan Debt Consultants 114 Pontiac Stalt Bank Building FE 8-0333 _ slato LIcansad—Bonded HOLIDAY health CLUB Mom-barshlp tor sale. I year lalt. I>9- 4307.__________ ___________ MAWdEL PoN'T FORGET to shut off •!» Ytotor. OaMy....... ON ANo Al=TER'lhls dale January 18. 1949, I will not ba Tesponsibla tor any dabla contracted by any other than mysall. Varlln Carl Boldl, 37 Porlaga, Pontiac. Michigan^_________________ _ VIRGINIA SeWTTT Contact Pappy', Pontiac Prase Box C-43. Lost and Found FOUND: WIREHAIRED FOX Terrier, while with spots, downtown. _J53-34M;__________ FOUND: SCARED PUPPV,' vicinity ot West Huron. 333-7554.___ LADY'S' BLACIt PURSE, vicinity shopping canter, corner Baldwin and Montcalm. Substantial reward. FE 3 4374 or OR 3-3349. LOST: BIG FISH LAKE7 5 miles south Hadley, male black and white fen Fox Hound. Contact Elwyn Brandt 3400 PralJ Matamora, Mich. 797-4354. Reward oltarad. _ LOST: WHITE CAT, Big black lall. December 30, Laguna Drive, Wolverine Lake. 434-1133. NORWEGIAN' EL j< LOST; HOUND, brown and black curly tall. Answer to the name "Ricky." FE 4-5310 attar 7 p.m. Help Wanted Mole 1 AMBITIOUS MAN $300 per month guarantee? Call tonlghr^7;3q, 474-M30. ___ 40 HR. BUTCHER,'/full benefits al Fisher's Market. Phone Ml 4-4474. Birmingham._ ___ ACCEPtlNO APPLICATrONS for full and part time bartenders, will train, private club. Phone 343 0491, 1-5 p.m.__________________ a’ DIESEL TRUCK mechanic, good wages. Call Mr. Sllll, FE 4-1075. ^d“**_9PP9L**!r'?y Employer.__ A Management Trainee SISO per week while training It you qualify. _____ FE 2-0219 or FE 2-2119_ A PART-TIME JOB A married man, 21-34, to work 4 hours per evening. 674-0520. Cell AAonday 4 p.m.-8 p.m. $200 PER MONTH A PERMANENT RELIABLE Ven- ding WIN train, call FE 5-4498, /Monday or Tuasday between 1-3 p.m. ARE YOU QUALIFIED? t. Service /Manager 3. Neat and Aggressiva 3. Willing to Work CONTACT RICK AT GRIMALDI CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue, Pontl. Lvenue, Pontiac, ASSISTANT ^NAGEB&RArNEi^ UNION LAKE AREA New office olfert attractive op- 1400 monthly. Cell Mr. Pace between 9:00 e.m.-10:00 e.m. 343-7791 Tuesday thru Fridey. ATTENTION LIFE INSURANCE MEN MANAGEMENT TRAINEE We ere looking for e man who already hat soma experience In training new life Insurance agents. We ere prepared to pay him a substanllai salary while he It In our Management Training Program, which can laad to a full Branch Management opportunity U) tha Detroit area relatively toon. SALES/MAN With or without . Insurance experience. Complete training In our rewarding and lucrative business with a generous long-term tralnlito . allowenca up to 810,000 per year to start, plus opportunity to earn additional commissions and bonus. There Is unllmitOd management and earning potslblllllat tor high calibre men with our progressive company, as wa are expanding In Michigan and other states. " In etselt and a fine rapi/tallon lor advancing our career men. IMPERIAL LIFE DF CANADA CALL MR. GAUNT 353-8901 Assist(iint Department Managers grattlve young man with retell experience to Irejn for manage, mani poslllont enabling them to INI future openings tor marcherv volume department. Sand oompli resume or apply at: PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery War(d An Equal opportunity empfoyer PonflocMpM ( Bndghport Operators TddI and Die Machinists 51 hr. week, no leyofto. New plant, esiebNthetl company.^ Top wagn end frliiSi befiefite. t Pontlee MJM4. 1 ml. N. m i-7S Lapwr jidr exit. See l3Irk BoSSiinM, T. p. Shea Mfg- 4800 Lapaar Hd., ARTfe'tlorik, 4 ni6hts/Apply In person, &owy Lanea, 7I7S CMity peraon, v Lake Ad. . _______________________ BARTeNOlR, 8YLVAN LANES Bowling ALLxy. NIAI countering. Cel in-iSU tor eppQintmem. ________ iUMP MAN experiimciad. lots of For Itto tiigM ahllL Apply at: BIo Boy Restaurant Tplegrapti A Huron 'Ki \,\ H I / 4 Co. 474 3888.. _ chef's HELPER. Apply Clawson-'^Troy BIks Club. 1431 E. 14 Mila, Troy. ___. _____ CLERK FOR'/MOTBL, lull tlma. Call 848.|84t. __ __________ C0Ll10E"W young maff'9P work In bookslora avanlW' lima with occasional lull Jim* hours. Contact Mr. McOougal al ,338.j38& 9 a.m, to II P m.. Ff' •nd iif.» or 84 Sunday. CARpInTERS, and ^HgCPEBS. ^••1 bolhVOOh M pJYl- 7 , f I CLERICAL DELIVERY CLERK / Immadlala opaning tor neat and partonabla man to work lor a Graphic Arit Slora In tha Detroit Area. Willing to loam Invantory control pro-etduret. Mutt ba abla to typa and acquire a chaul-fturt license. Trantporlallon furnished to end from Pontiac. Call Mr. Banks lor appointment. 531-3134. COLD HEADER SET UP DETROIT EAST SIDE - ^9 HOURS — 5 DAY W E E K $4,3311-84.53',1 PER HR. EXPERIENCED ONLY HUCK /iSANUFACTURING CO. 3333 Bellvua, Detroit Phone 933 4300 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER dealers' and'salesman for STATE OF MICHIGAN — ex perlance and car nacasaary. Alto S300 tacurlly InvatImonI tor Items. The product ol Revolutionary Trl-Inventor "II" Security System lor Srolacllon ot private homes and Uilnaitet from burglar or liras at lest coat than antic I P • * • 4 • DEALER, 474-38(10 OR MA 5-314L DESIGNERS CHECKERS DETAILERS SPECIAL MACHINES AUTOMATION Opportunity for advonconrentr fringe benefits, overtime, steady year round work. CLYDE CORPORATION 1800 MAPLE, TROY_ DISHWASHERS KITCHEN UTILITY Fora evening hours, fuM and part time shirts available, good wages and banafllt, mutt ba rtllabla and have trensportatlon. Apply in person, HOWARD JOHNSON'S TELEGRAPH AT MAPLE RO. ________BIRMINGHAM_______ DRAFTSMEN ■ One of fbe leading International cutting tool manufacturare hat sevar^ openings In tha tool enginearing dapartment. Located In Walled Lake. A good math backgrouno In frigonomatry. at least 7 vaars of drafting eKperlanct with a growing company, good starting wage an exc. company paid benefit program. VALENITE METALS 3395 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lake An^E^ual Opportunity Employer O'r A F T S M A n',' ' some EX PERIENCED In architectural and structural drawing 10 engineer metal wall, floors and roof panel layout, salary commensurate wllh exparianct, close to Pontiac area. Industrial Building Product Co. 544-4093. DRIVERS, WIPERS. _______!49_WJ4uron St. ELDERLY OR RETIRED man' to pump gas. No mechanical work. Nowcombt, 3123 Lapaor Rd, Pon-_ tiac.____ ____ ESTIMATOR fixture, tool shop ---- fabricaling, machining, etc. Ex cellant iringa benallts. salary commensurata with exparlence. Reply Pontlaq. PPiss Box C-19. EXPERrENCED'GAS STATION attendant wanted. Apply In person, Rex's Standard, Dixie and Hat-flald^No phone calls please. EXPERIENCED StOCK BOY' or maiv. Apply In person. Sele's Mkt., 1349 Baldwin, Pontiac._ EXPERIENCED CABINET MAKER, minimum of 3 yrt. experience. Ask for Fred, 473-3881.__________ EXPERIENCED NORTH WES'! Drag Lina operator. Loader operator and plant operator. For portable crushing plant. In the Pontiac area. Apply at Telischek Sand and Gravel, 12300 Farmington Rd. Livonia, Mich. EXPERIENCED t60L MACHINIST: Full or parl-llma. Days only. Dailey Manufacturing Co. 3549 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac, 474-0101. exp’erienCId Supper, company benefllt. Contact Spaulding Sales Corp. for Interview. Ml 4-1554. estimating ENGINEER Company oilers excellent career opportunity for alert Individual In astlmatlng and pricing, axperlanca assantlal In plan lake^tfl of land balance, t a w a r construction, building foundations, etc. Position otters permanent emplOYmant with fast growing organization. Send resume end salary requirements to Box C-47, Pontlee Press. experienced parts man, and talesman, full tlma work. 335-5440. experienced turret lathe operator, day shift, overllnse, full paid Blue Cross and fringe benefits. Briney Manufacturing Ca. 1145 SEBRA rd. Dff W. M-59 FRY COOK Experienced to manege II p.m. to 7 a.m. thifi. In counter type operation. Top starting salary. Blue Cross, paid vacations, must have references. Apply In person, bet. II a.m. and 5 p.m.. Steak and Egg, 5395 Dixie Hwy., Waterford. FOREMAN NEEDED IMMEDIATELY For permanent position 1 o r foreman wllh layout background, experience In land balancing and excavating, opportunity to develop with growing concern. Send rasume and salary raquiramonis to Box C-44, Pontiac Pyast. FULL TIME DEALERiUIP lot man wanted. Excellent working con-dltloni. No exnrtence necessary. 425-55(10. Ext. Sf. FULL OR PART TIME Meat Cutter, apply In person. Seta's Market, 13.49 Baldwin, Pontiac. GASSTATION ATTENDENTrex. pertenced, mKhenlcelly Inclined local references, full or part time Quit, Telegraph at Maple. GENERAL /MAINTENANCE MAN and custodian for church buildingt, pood working condlllortii and benefllt. Phone 444-5210 9-5 p.m. After 5, 848-8055. GOLF car MECHANIC, good pay, steady work, hospitalization. 373 S. Saginaw. 3349805._________________ GiOOM,. FULL TIME, Stable work, live In, cell MA 4-5554. GROCERY CLERK WANTgO tor 5 day week, no Sundays or holldsyti 8 a.m. to 4 p.m. Apply 334541 Franklin Rd., Franklin Village bet. hrt. 8-10 a.ti HANDYMAN FOR APARTMENTsT ______ 334-3343. HELP WANTED •IEf>ll99|| W0|fV/ lUUIII TUT TWBI 01]^ vincemsnfa all company banaffts# po axparhKica naadad. ( « iircnrtcriT \ \ \ USED GAR DEPT.K^ autobahI^ Motrirs, Inc. ■1745 Telegraph , ____FE 1-4531 INSURANCE CLAIMS In a rm Start tha .naw yaar rightl Large lhaurance edmpany with ot-flctt In "NorlKsysit .Ottrolt, hat openings tor Mulllptc Line ad-luitera and Claim tupervlsors, ] years' experience required for supervlsoty position. 3 years tx- parlance tor adjuster position. Ex-cellant Banatlfs. salary Com- mensurate /With age and ex-perWKe. Call Gcnaral Accldant Grout!, VS440 West McNIcholt, uruwin 13440 West nncmicnoit, Oetr^t. Mich. «33S, phone 1-273-3040. ISPlCfOR Expended preferred, MachMed Mrlt. Good wagaa, frlitoa banafits. Automatic Faria. SM I. _______ - «I li's ^ AB janitors# ipnitoriAl Jtjp < lornoon. Rojji '•'™S.'5;,.';?^'Tn''lihS»dlata'' wr? 'n Maintepanpe Mechanics «">.ndlng company and en|oy (h«i« benfflti; $4 08 p«r hour stAfllng Guaranteed 40 hours P«' Night shllt premium Paid rallrement program Prolll sharing Liberal vacalloiii Paid health and wollara plan If VOU are qualified and would Ilka I.n7nla?ila3, call, sand a rasuma **Mr!"R'*F**Lauxlermann THE KROGER CO-OAI^RY 12701 Middlabell Road Livonia, Michigan 40150 Phone (313 ) 535-I533 MACHINE REPAIR Must bo Qualltled to JJJj fvDCJ> of mlllino machlnts #nd K.tand general various production • C n I n 11 Scraping and tilting Is pfesenlly 58 hour work week, ax-celloni Iringa benlllt. Apply al ARTcIo INC. 3020 Indlonwood Rd. l-"'‘?_9!/lpn machine hands all around tool makers mechanics For the building ot small machines at well as cuttomar sarvlca. HANS SJCKINOER CO. 574 5. Telegraph Rd.. Pontiac 338;4095 MECHANIC WANTED, exparlanced In trucks. Should have basic ImU-good pension plan and lrln(ia Klls'!^ Day Shift. Apply In parson — no phone calls. City beveraga Co. 117 Turk St., Pontiac. .................. MECHANICS Cars and trucks, alto ho'J>*f’;,,^C ply KEEGO SALES k SERVICE 3080 Orchard Lake Rd. Katgo Harbor. 682-3400. .. MECHANIC For Johnson and Evinrude outboords, no layoffs, stort of once. Gregory Boat Co., 9666 E. Jefferson, Detroit. NEEDED HANDYMAN'FOR'SarvIca Dffpartmanl, mull h«v® carpentry backoroundy for new home repelrg, call 626-1234. OPPORTUNITY OF A LIFETIME Experienced Mgrs. Men's Clothing Depf. Positions available In Delrolf* Lansing-Grand RapIdS'Ponttac with Yankee Dept. Store*. America's fastest growing promotional dept, store. • Complete Company Benefits • Hospitalization • Insurance • Paid Vacations end Holidays • Excellent Starting Salary Plui Commission Start the new year right, loin Yankee, Help us grow and you'll grow with us. Send complete resume to — Yankee Dept. Stores. P.O. Box 4415. Detroit, Mich. 48220, AMn Mr. Joe Greenberg, or call collect 313-931-6600; or call collect Mr. Saul Cohen, 272-7520. An Equal Opportunlfy^Emptoyer PART TIME carpentry'"work available making wood molds for plastic manufacturer. F I n I shed carpenter or seml-retlred carpenter preferred. Apply at Mobile Products, 2599 Crumb Rd., Walled Lake, Mich. PRINTING SUPPLIES SALESMAN NATIONALLY AD- SELL VERTISED PRINTING SUPPLIES IN PROTECTED DETROIT EAST SIDE TERRITORY, FORMER A8.M OR A.B. DICK EXPERIENCE HELPFUL BUT NOT necessary. SALARY PLUS COMMISSION. 531-3134. PHARMACIST Community practice, opportunity to practlca pharmacy on a high pro-leiilonal level. Good telary, fringe benelllt, and pleatanl working condlllont. 40 hr. week, ichedule Includet, every third night and every 3rd Sunday. Brimingham area. Reply P.O. Box 543 Birmingham, Mich, 48012. __ PRODUCTION CONTROL CLERK Man with experience In planning or scheduling. Must have an aptitude for figures. DRAFTSMEN Mutt have experience In layout and detail. Prepare etsembly and detail drawlngi from tpeclflcallont. KEY PUNCH OPERATOR I Minimum of I year experience, be able to operate keypunch and varilier. ADVANCEMENT POSSIBILITIES, fringe BENEFITS, GOOD wages, excellent working CONDITION. Apply in Perton PERSONNEL DEPARTMENT DeVlieg Machine Co. 14 Mile near Coolldge Royal Oakp Michigan An equal opportunity enrploytr TEACHER Textbook Representative EASTERN MICHIGAN territory Career opportunity offered In expanding divltlon of a leading' textbook publlther. Challenging growth poaltibn for a men cur-rently In the teaching profession of presently engaged In sales with prior teacher background. Malor rasponslbillty Involves sale* school exftajokt by representatlont to local administrators, supervisdra currlculm directors, principals department heads and teacneri Desirable candidate will have * «V tmiuioeie will nave B.s, dedree or Ondergradua equlyalenf, at least i yea* IQOll te^hlng experience, a ii'rini r**P*fI lor education end Ihl teaching prole$$lon, an Inlcreet li “"’t'bullon to Ihl acjdamic process. P'.V*’’. dWellllcelione Include In tellecluil curlp$lfy, outgo Ini P»7(«ality' ediptebllily to" locle ‘ fra'iS!:'.,.*' 'r**, • ,’*liiidgne$a li travel througijxjdt thq $t»l», ’ Salary, txjnu*, cer tupplled. trying oul$tandlng prollti $harlng pTai Quallried applicant. $houl4 Send re$ume to: Paqple$: National Salaa Manager EDUCATIONAL BOOK DIVISION Prentice-Hall, Inc. , * A/SkA li 'L "1*^ ’'H, 'I ' V' THE PONTIAC PRESS, 8ATURt)AY, JAHUAttY 18, 196» PORTIH N «iMrWfirtN Malt ♦TOC)t_AMP P«r wk., MpartaMM only.HMkcril l«ulh lAtlt, Ttltgraph wmI kong Lik* gg(. jd IH«l|i Waiitei Mai* ................., ,= INCOME TAX FULL OR PART TIME Montgomery Words Income Tax Deportments hove openings for EXPERIENCED PREPARERERS. Top poy and fringe benefits to successful oppliconts. Send details of education, experience and phone number. NO PHONE APPLICATIONS PLEASE. Write to Pontiac Press Box C-34. MONTGOMERY WARD An Equal Opportunity Employer ENGINEERS INDUSTRIAL OR METHODS THIS IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO BECOME ASSOCIATED WITH Dalrolt tr*t plant of tha Enolna ----------- ------ ■ ‘aA lonilbla potltloi ...... . ant Collaga Oraduala Training program (gra filling aitablishad potitloni (aqulvalanl work axparltnca) „ ________ ___________, _ . _ _ _ Foundry Division who has oporlunDlas ter collaga graduata/or enginaari who hava aqulvalanl work axparlanca to Train lor raiponilbla potitloni by participation In tha Porg Collaga Oraduata Training program (gfaduatai) or by Ona or mora yaars axparltnca In Mathodi or Industrial Englnaerlng raquirad. Accaptabla candldatai will rtcalva on tha lob training to prapart Ihtm lor positions ol roiponilblllty. excallant starting saltrlai, commansurata with axparltnca and background, plus llbarai frlngt banatlts. Send Resume to FORD MOTOR COMPANY ENGINE AND FOUNDRY DIVISION Salaried Personnel 3001 Miller Pd. Dearborn, Michigan 48121 An Equal Opportunity Employer PLATERS AND MACHINING INSPECTORS Quality control inspectors; experience in calibration of measurement equipment and detail inspection. General quality inspectors experienced in production inspection. Ploters for Gold, Nickel, Copper and Solder. Experienced in Routers ond Drilling Excellent fringe benefits, opportunity for advancement in 0 growing company. Coll or send resume tO; MR. BOB WARE, QC MANAGER Oakland Graphic Arts, Inc. 938 Feotherstone, Pontioc 48058 Telephone 338-7186 IS THERE A FUTURE IN YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT^APPLY NOW AS • Installers • Splicers • Electrical Techn|aians • Driver Servicemen you're also o VETERAN you may qualify for ON it JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from • VA. Michigan Bell Teleiihone'CotoRany ' \ . Apply ^^Befween 8i30 A.M. and 5 P.M. Monday Thru Friday ROOM 201, LiLAND HOUSE 400 BA6LEY, DETROIT 105 I. BETHUHE (CORNER OF JOHN R) MOl, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD ' / ! Southfield at 9V4 Mile MTCHI^N AVI,, dearborn (NEAR ^EStBORN) KELIY road, DETROIT (NEAR EASTLAND) An equal OppartvMiy dmekWif'’ - ' A »«-»-■ UlaagaA .iaMala' lanager Solary A Bonueei Myij^ htvt txgarltnct In Miller Bros. Reolty . HVk W. Huron V333-7156 SALESllERK ANTlib! HaMwgra MIm aark, ----------------------Frgif egx ’I^C-II, AMeiTloyi MAN/TO mtka « rarisfs 1^)1 anaTTia I, MrnNyalf. “SalRIJPPORTONW fXeCUTIVg TYFI Salaa Tab — Incoma H.0M to liTTarga Ul,gge for man to ragratanf iarga corporafion. No iravallni. aitab lihad raUdanca, undar ik marriad. amMtlbua, ca^la af aiiuming rtaponalblllly. Flaaia glva full paraanal hlatory. All rtallai ara hald itrriniy con-fwanllal. Raply to Fontltc Praia •ox C-Jl. ___________ itSVTcf~aTAti6»l anamMni, lull or pari tima, CtorR lupar 747 Opdyka Rd.________________ TEMPORARY Factory lobs Llghl factory work. ratori. mlic. labor latdad tl onca. k, D f of all I _ r rriN In iRg ItolRa. NMeM’ WHR Mini tcaagtoa, MA Phono iiTtli, I liayt. my hama. aig. tii-Um. Iva. my homo, 130. tn4Sm gva, •Aiv ilnliCpiinriNiTdN Hliif jr^y^roin 4il0 a.m. Ml file a.m. TivTWi . amblf apacltily prai wiih many I I40S4M, Mi|l.m, IxVIiriINCiO eiAWtV qparalor, full lima, «akH77. ikPlXiiNcep pfRiPN p d-li M.5. oAlca, wito Itollng pdrMn^ atfi, qualflallana, aaif ottcaa. M IX"i¥ »r, Plaint Araa, P7i fAir, _ ~ , lif er Pika, sft44|£_ reby iifTiti, rTm. i INlTiiy'i. liW p,m. AiyilTTeii, » gj»i. la 1 tneJ^lngton. IMl Ctha ixg^iiruvriir^^ •AXXQkierNIAHt ikipt lull ilma. Aha walfratt, nighi tiiffl, full te, Talagraph, finrjRxfBT . intronratnmsiTK;;. Laka Orion, MS-l70k________ iARikAiDi itiApY, M lima'"h, privato club, Phana MMtfl, l-i p.m,___________• ■ARMAID AND WAlYiiiiii AWMAID A N a yVAITNBtPBa. Airway Lounga, axparlanca not nacatatry, will train, niohl ohift. wAiTPifnirgood Every Day Pay Day Rtporf rttdy to work 8 • p.m. These Jobs Are Free Wa ara an Equal Opporlunlly Employar And nol an Employmanl Agancy EMPLOYERS Temp. Service, Inc. *5 South Main REDPdRD 34117 Grand RIvar FERNDALE 1310 Hilton Rd. CENTER LINE ____iMI 6, 10 Mila TREE TRIMMER I — Oiia opahlng. Starting rata k].M par hour tor tint alx mpnihi. Good frlnga banaflln. Apply City ol Oak Park DIractor ol Paraonnal, 13400 Oak Park Blvd., Oak Park, on oi balora January 37, 1»» TOOL MAKERS PIPE FITTERS BORING MILL OPS. LATHE OPERATORS RADIAL DRILL OPS. JIX & FIXTURE BLDRS. MACHINE BLDRS. MACHINE HANDS BENCH HANDS BENCH ASSEMBLERS FITTERS FOR JIG AND FIXTURE FABRICATIONS AND CUSTOM FABRICATIONS Excallant ratat and banalll*. Praiantly SI hr. work wk. Opan Ingi on both shifts. Apply at: -------------- -IC, sAUTiCiAN, expgriaiwpd, l!30 a.m. 10 2:10 p.m. Colony - 471-3132 toa^^ht parson. Kay Furnitura. ■OOKKeePINO AND OINIRAL offica position a V a 11 a b 10 tor tomato with school locatod In th# Birmingham araa, bookkaaplno axparlanca nacataary, 10 rttonlh position wUh llltio summor work Salary commsnsursla with ax-parlanco and aducpMon. Plaas# call I4S-77U tor oiipolnlmant. ■x-l— Hlaaga^ asm, ouaniCBtlOM, Pt|f pl - , , ampiavmanf jJitd itwfv axpacfaR, to PonMac Priaa, ion C-n, Pan- jiffe-.iyictest—-.^ - EXECUTIvrslOtEfARY |te|p Weiiteil Ff«^ NURiei'i WILL. from, us- will train, all Ihlfli, itlutt .nitot own cor. Unton LWa $f0*. bM >■ OAi TJRWlilT(YV~Hd working condit(on». Coll 3IW184. _______ i fVFTlT S42-3MS 72S S. Adams, B'ham WANTED immediately LPN'» and Aldas, good working con-dllloni, must have IrpnsparlaMon and ba dapandabla. Apply In parson Church ol Christ Nursing Homo, iMww \m ,ti. 9tMa JK M& BROS. REAITY 333-7156_____________ ARffiN STOLm, NEMBtym MULTIPL8 LISTING 1^: 47701 Romto Plank Rd.. south of ^Mlto Rd, W mils ATTENTION Cotkwarg, Vpcuum Cl ncyclopodto iBd Fjrd,,, •tiasmon. If you arg Mri '^^^ECU^TvE eWE ------.^gfly ^rpg Bypry oHwr dpy Voui " ' You can •our hama ai hlghf . ... CM Mrn up » KW^Mr waak, plus. Thla Is • Nbltotto| Coi^f WAirKgSS OPINING FOR part Ilma or lull Mma. Apply In parson tnyllma. Encore Restaurant MIRACLB MILE SHOPPING CENTER maW big monCV hia untoUt *• I 2 p.m. PridPy, Mondby aiM, J Sail Rati Bttoit I you Wo train i 3U LlkriALEir ro young, gggrwalv bWh*" auismobilq tbluimM wltK, vladgt of .sporla cars Jo wsmuj.* _ Ivna-ml xA^mlmmaekidb Wwrdlllalkt. Tm Pontiac Motor Division WAITRESS WANTED FOR days and nightr Harbor gar. 4I3-W20, WAITRESS FOR NIGHTS. Albat's ooaninos far Inn, Laka Orion, 493-1701. COMPTOMETER OPERATORS, must ba axparlancad FREE CLASSES Brplnnlng January 21 „ Enroll ilgw, WHSIl MAN, or' man and WIFE 7eaM Apply Salaried Parsonnal Dopl. Clonwood Avt. ol AAonicalm Pontiac. Michigan An Equa^ OgportunllyJImploya: RCA pn lmm«dl«t* ciGanIng Club t^u*fr itaady ____ . . .. iy tuM tIma poalllon. Phona 383-0691, 'MScTnECHNlCIANS'” I,.,, Laboratory and MOdlcal tochni- ?■" Y"“'^ ’^“Y Clans Immadlalaly tor aftornoon| infn q and midnight shlMs, In our modarn clinical laboratory. Salary Diilaranilal pay tddIMontI ' •hills. Excallant banaflls. Parsonnal Dopl. Pontiac Ostaopathic Hoapllal. H N. Parry, Pontiac, Mich, 33S-7271 axl. 242 , . . local dM'larsh[p. 'txcalla^Jn working condlllon and many Im?" lottnanv bonafllt. Phona IJ|d4S4», J lak tor R Ich._______________-—“t* COPIER BALESMAN BUSYI BUSYI BUSYI That's us — wa naad axparlancad girls lor all typos of lamporary oMIct work. Including keypunch. Good rotos. Ponlisc, Bloomllald, 332-S3S4 GIRL TO ASSIST monager ol starao CASHIER-TYPIST Pormonont, chellanging position high school graduato wllh g gradas. Ago 20 or abovt. Otni for good Otnorol allies dullts Including typing, soma llguras. and moating tha public, «ood starling salary. 5 day weak, btral amployaa banaflls. Saa Mr. R. F. Lohmayar, Dial Finance Co., I0_w. Huron, PonMac. _______________ COSMftiC ANb' D "RTJ'G S ax-parlsncad, 3 day, 40 hour weak, full twnoMIs with good working condllloni Inhtrotling position for person who llkts pooplo. MILLS PHARMACY, BIrmInghim Ml 4-5040. Or Lake Orion 31915 Groosbock Hwy. Fraser TRUCK DRIVER/ GOOD salary, parmanant position. House of Bedrooms. 334-4593. TRAINEES No oxporlenct noctstory. Call Britannics. 338-940S TV TECHNICIAN In color pratorrod. top wogaa. pal vacation, ipplv In parion 422 w. ttyron, Ewaat'a Rtdlo and Ap-pllanca Inc. .........MEN 45 to 55 vears old for porter work. Day and _avanlng thills. Apply aMar 4'p^. Big Boy Raslaurant. 2490 Dixie Hwy. WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insuronce furnished, retirement and full benefits. See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m. Monday thru Friday. GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An equal opporlunlly employer WANTED -INSPECTOR CAPABLE I of lay-out tor Tub# Fabricating Cash Office Manager Payroll Clerk manulaeturing parlorm sacralarlal and ganaral | laps plant, will! WAITRESSES I Jack's Drlva In. 22 W. Monicalm. wanted. iUMMBR camp cook,. II ! Inlaraslad plaata raply, Pontiac _ Press Box_02, P Nllac, Michigan. ;waTtRESS WANTED F'OR full Mma amploymani, 5100 wkly. guaraniaa. j Apply In parson only, Franks _ , ___. „ ____ , j RaslauranL Orchard Lake Rd., nEED EXTRA CASH? knappa Shoo ! _ . _______ counaalor* turn your apart houra WOMAN TO DO omca wofkr typa of into high profit bourt. For your work normally dorta in ona mnn fra# aalllng tlpBr writa or ptiona tpanlng, for offica. Must ba high achool Kan Holman, 8?7 Parkdala, Royal tfiophona anawarlng, typing, and ^roduata. aiT^HI^hland R(^____ Oak, Michigan. yi-tf99. ____________ ganaral oMIca work. Storting wAITRESSiS WANTED luli or pVrl NE¥6ED ' FULL tlMif sUllimon salary sllracllva. Liberal Company unw. Oonalll Restaurant and wllh or without ixporlanco, Will banalHs, Including company paid Lounge, 2775 S. Lapaar Rd. Laka train. No limit to imeomo If you're Hospllal-Surglcal, and M a I o r Orion, Mich. willing to work. Intorvlows dolly — Medical insurance. Paid vacslions u/.ntfd at niNO'S ask lor Mr. Cooper. 47Al)b5. RaslouranI, 714 Woodward, FE •- SHAMPOO BOY OR “<»llilL daMo'- “ ...... 1338. dAble. work Thor*, through Satur- YOUNG LADY NEEDED for phona koMcItlng from our offica, good SALES - THE BIG MONet Ib in opportunity for tha right parton. moblla homat, call MY 3-0731, for Call 336-0470 if no ant. call 398-0800 modarn I . y ogn. manogement Contact I job. Intarviaw vltit our branch. Mondoy thru Saturday 9 am. to 5 p.m. or call 335-81II RCA SERVICE CO. 4895 Hightand Raod An Equal Opporlunlly Employar 'xli RECEPTIONIST - BOOKKEEPER. 44U Farnlaa Ava.. Royal Oak. 574- ooy%, downtown ollica. Raply ...' Box C 43, Pontiac Press HAIRDrE^ER, 40 .PCt._ wm' R N OR LPN walilad lo assist application pr In rahabllltallon of a banarilY'Cair'FE 4.9BSI.' If you want a earaar In Mlea fhpf can lead to more lhan Mtoi, eoma PItnay-Bowas. _ParfIeu1arlv In our new Coplar Dlylalap — our n a w a s t and fastAl growIng saparato division. Right now Pllney-Bowea la mak ng a drametlc anlry Into fha^capytog machine Maid. Tha man who make TM* wav* VWM 9 aajy^ aFva m And iinca tha Coplar pTylalon Is forming Us own saparato managa. man! and saparato flaw ••••• lorca, lhara's a great opportunity for promotion Into manpgamenl. appelnimanl. ,iy Help Woitted M. or F. We oMar you a proirclad torrllory, ganarout commlsaions, a dlifanca bwus for traval AND ona of tha mission, additional banefifs. 451- 2070._____________________ HAIR 'stylist sssislant waniad, axparlanca nacassary. Contact Dine al Oaen's, FE 3-79y^_____ HELP WANTED, WATERFORD-Area, woman 21 and over lo work days In saU-sarvIca raslaurant, lull and BPrl Mms. Apply In person. orryslclan, make rounds arid halp In rahabllltallon of elderly patients. No waokarids or accounllrx) work. ________ BEING acteplrd lop auaHly combination, silk and wool pressor. Experienced only. Good pay, wllh good Irlnge _ 'nbly ' Champ's M-59, Inc. 5911 Highland Rd., nr PonMac Airport HOMEWORKERS . lEnvalopa addraatara). Sand stamped sall-addrassad snvakipa. CEM, Box 990, PonMac. 44054. HOUSEKEEPER FOR mdlharlass home lo Ilya In, 2 boys I and II, BloomMaW Hills. Liberal Ilma oil, •alary opan, prefer parton over 45. Phone 442-4775, alt. 4 p.m. Reis, ^required. __ housekeeper. LIVE IN. Tuesday thru Sal. or thru dinner, other help, rel., $55. 335-5027. housekeeper; LIVE-IN, baaulllul home, high talary, Bloomllald Hills, good ralarances. 44»4459. housekeeper 5 DAYS, cleaning and cooking, 3 adullj, own transporltllon or stay, oittor halp T51-33SS. background In rehabilitation or visiting nursing helpful. Prefer over 40 yrs. old. Must have car. No smokers. Yenrs o) experlonca In nursing Important. Hours 9 a.m. to 3 p.m. Call FE 4-4507^ _____ RN SUPiffvifoRT'll to 7'shlft, axcallant salary and working con-dlllona. Mrs. Hyry, Avon Cantor Hospital, 451^1. RELIABLE CLEANING WOASAN Mr Fridays. Tranaportatlon and relerencas ^ulred. 42^23n^_________ SALAO'blRL.' AND ganarar'kltchan work. 5 days a week. No waak-onds, 9-4 p.m, Apply Club Rochester. 304 Main, Rochtslar. Beauticians, Stylists Salespeaple-Port Time To »aM homat, from bulltfart rrtodali, loma knowladga of raal rttatff datirobla. P J. Maton Construction Inc.. 873-1291._ TAX CONSULTANTS Full lima for 1949 Incoma tax satsofl. Must ba axparlancad In all phases ol Individual Incoma lax returns Salary and commlsalon. Pontiac. Rochester area H & R BLOCK 20 E Huron SI, 334-9932 most axtenslv# packagta pf company-paid banaflls In Industry. lha right man wllh can qualify. Call today tor your< personal Inlarvlaw. Pitney'Bowes X-RAY TECHNICIANS X-Ray Technicians needed Im- Naadad ter a baauMful departmanll store talon. Excallant wages, commissions, and stare discount. ■toly to work I a.m. to 4:30 p.m. salary opan. Ragistarad or (.omrnissiuni. anu aivfw uiawuiii. Spacial contldaratlon to thote with following. For a por^jnAl, cori-. non-ragittarad. Additional pa’, on call stand bVf axcallant panafltt. fldantlal Intarviaw call M3-4940 axt.i 330 Saleswomen Excallant opportunitlas lor com-potent women wllh accounllng or payroll exporlonct. APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. Montgomery Ward PQNTIAC MALL _ An equal opportunity omployor _ fLERK. APPLY IN person,' oven. Ings, Parry Pharmacy. 3417 Ellz Lake Rd.______________________ CLERK TYPTST" To work In salat dapartmant dutlat ■ ■ Includa light ordar datk, dutlat Inclui. typlnq and filing. Apply In parson •<>' Pylas Incorporatad, 26990 Wixom Rd. An Equal Opportunity Employar. __________________________ amployadF tool fit. 15 HOSTESS BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEFOED All RH PosHIva Ai: RM Nag. wllh oosIMva factors A-nog., B-nag., AB-nag Ingham, Michigan. Women aP- ®'"**rnsxsAiiNiTv lor lha lob should have an telCHJGAN COMMUN^ITY One of Michigan' greislva chains a wallpaper sloras taiaswoman for It's slora In Birm- •7 SC •10 •12 plying ror me |ud snouiu n»v» an -----■•rrtnfrr(ikiT*b aya “or color and tha dasira to . advisa on home dacorating Ideas. In FontiK Ft 8-994/ Good aalary. Excallant working | conditions. Apply In parson Fisher Wallpaper t Paint Co. Bloomfield | - Din " -- -- X-RAY Technologist Registered 354 East Blvd. Narth Pantiac, Mich. 48058 335-6134 ar 398-6667 An Equal Opportunity Cmptoyar REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLAllES We naad halp al our UNION L^I^E Wa naad 1.-., — — --j. ... oMce - 1500 Commarca Rd. AM at our ofMca at 3 2 0 IB northwestern hwy. nppr Orchard Lak# Rd.. good pay. _ C. SCHUETT U 7-6540 SALESMAN If you'ra Inlaraitad In j 5 flgura Incoma, call Ray Raal Eitate, 474- 1242 WMa Track Dr„ W. Aton., FrI. 9 4-Tuas., Wad., Thurs. 11-5 opportunity In ox- BALESMEN rowing modern o c c r o d I * q d * ijtoj; Posltlons opan lor t»th a lull lima and a part lima hostess on the day shin. Fraa Blue Cross and Ilia liv suranca, vacation and holiday pay. Apply In person only. cormmnn. & Bookkeepers SEcIetARY FOR InsurancaF iyplng For ganaral accounting a^ payroll shorthand preferred. Ages 2S-45 TED'S yrs Permanent. Ralarances quired. Apply In parson Elizabeth Laka R... PonMac. SECRETARY, EXPERIENCED, mld-dle-agad. For intorvlew mall Bloomfield Hills housekeeper, molhorless home, liva-ln more ter home than wages, Commerce area. 34^5929. __ housekeeper for molharlass home, live In or out, Lake Orion area^ 493-5037, avas._ ____ housekeeper, LIV'E in, Birmingham home, I child. Social Socurlly, Blue Cross. Salary open. 551-2540. ____ ratarancas te C. J. Entarprlaaa, P. q. Boj< 13. Troy, Michigan 48054. SECRETAr9 TO TAKE lufl Charge of a9tloP, oxealMnt aalary aM banatlta. 425-2421 SHIRT MARKER Full time, parton. * Oakland. INVENTORY TAKERS SKILLED SECRETARY Small rapidly expanding company requires axparlancad Individual dullas, salary dapandani . parlance. Exc. frlnga banaflls. location near a Oxford. Call Mr. Allan for confidential Intarviaw, 492 2431.____ _________________ _ are you really living? Or'iusf existing? Coll Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE 474-0343. growing _______ hospIloT. Storting talary cam-mansuralt with training and ex-parlancad. Generous shut, dll-taranllal and weekend bonus plus outstanding fringe benefit program. Contact Paraonnal Olraclor, Pontiac General Hotpitol. Samlnolt al W. Huron, PonMac Michigan. Phona araa coda 313, 235-4711. Collect calls accepted from any qualified applicant. draw WsVfir^*^'*’' m: ____RAY REAL lITATe___ SCHOOL REPREIINTAfivIS, ever 2S, soma ceIMM Braforrod, vary good Inooma pownllgl. If yw fn|oy working with young gaepto, calf Mr. Rougagu, al 299-9057. An gquil opporlunlfy i ARf"Yby IN A Rut? Calf Mr.i Potay. YORK MAk ■gTATg, 4-0343. otil Help Wmtgd leiikGU /Holt WoMilea Fewdk ARE YOU RfeADY tor th# Mura? Call Mr. Folay, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0943.______ BRYANT COMPUTER PRODUCTS, a division of Ex-Cell'O Corp. has openings in the following areas: Machinist with excallant typing skills and| of English, if you| Mechanical assemblers fill this bill and ara looking for an interesting position, please apply at General Cock Inc.j 244 W. Sheffield St., 2 to 5 p.m., Monday-Friday CURB GIRLS Jack's Oriva-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. COUNTER GIRLS AN6 Inipactori for dry cleaning plant, full time only. Will train If nacataary. Apply 4S W. Long Laka Rd-, Bloomfield Hills. Douglit Cleanars.______ .pply at Hydraulic Tubas ana Fillings, • Almont. Mich Inc., 2IS N. Main, ________Phona 795-5S47. WELDERS WANfED. Capabla''of Are Walding, good pay, wllh fringe ^netlts, apply McDanlal Tank Mfg. Co., 714 N. Saginaw, Holly. ' WE-'NEED CLEANING WOMAN Musi havo own car. top pay tor right gal, full Mma, a o m a wtakandt, Nurting Homa. EM 4121. ____ pay, call bat. 44 p.m. Ml 4-52 DE nTSTl receptTSnist, 10 girls raquirad ter Wed,, evening 1-22. PonMac Womans Apparw Store — good pay. Call SUE MARSH IMMEDIATELY at MANPOWER ____M2-83I4 Insurance AOE^ in Birmingham dtsirai woman axparlancad In ganaral Insurance agency work. Ml 4-4457 er Ml 4-3374, TYPISTS Coating and platers KITCHEN HELP Jack's Drivt-ln. 22 W. Montcalm. DAY HELP WANTED, ratorancaa and transportollon raquirad, top .m. Ml 4-I^._ ................................... ox-1 GOOD MEN A. Art you quollllad B. Mechanic condlMons. jcrfCHEN HELP FOR Nursing Honto, must hava own transporto-tlen, union Lake. EM 24121. live in BABY tIMar. ___^FEJ-4011_______ laundry' HELP, EXPERIENCE nol necoiaary, many^ frlngt benafltt. PonMac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. Bvas. I lady FOfTCAFETERIA work, sec- DENTAL----ASSlsfAHr:'R«apMobiitl »'«' "> In Clarkslon araa. Send application lo Pontiac Press, Box C-15. wpm) to work In our Pontiac Office. Must bo high school gradutlo. Excallant starting talary. amployaa banaflls, and promoMonal op-porlunlllos. Shipping, receiving and sloras. Plant mainlananca DETROIT EDISON 2000 Second Ave. Detroit 48226 Full range of paid frlnga banaflls. Apply Bryant Computer Products, 450 Ladd Rd., Walled Lake. An equal opporlunlly employer ______ CAN YOU SELL? If so, we have, an openinq lor 2 people Intoreslild In making money. Raal Estate experience helpful but nol necessary. Plenty ol leads and Moor time. AMractlvo commission schedule. For In-lervltw call Mr. Taylor, OR 4-0304 tvts. EM 3-7544. STENOGRAPHERS IMMEDIATE OPENINGS Stenographer I-$5200-$5500 Stenographer IE$6000-$6800 Excellent fringe benefits in addition to soloryl Contact: THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE 1200 N, TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN 48053 338-4751, Ext. 495 Help Wanted Female 7 Help Wonted Female DEPEND*ABCE "woman fW"day cere, 4'/1ijlays, good £ay.__48l-00iq OEPENBABLE'BABY $1 T f E R . prolor llvo-ln. UL MTXL_ Willing to work BLUE CROSS and Will guaraniaa If you qualify. CONTACT RICK AT 900 OAKLAND AVENUE YOUNG MAN FOR plant main-tonanca, parts, chasing, afc. Tap#-Tronici Inc. 4413 Farnlaa Ava., Royal Oik. 474-2777._______________________ Help Wanted Female 2 LADIES TO WORK IN inaek bar-raiMuranf In bowling alKy or to own and oparafa Mima. Won-darltnd Lanat, , .R.leh*r«>*«" oariano canw, -x,....— Rd., wailtd LaM^ejyfjfjj^, AAA-1 Dietician lOA Thtrapautic Dial modarn prograsslva a hospital. Liberal frlnga sick leaves, hospital and FE 2-2434 __________________ lIGAL 'SECRBTAR'Y .for small Birtnlngham law flrm. 442-1544.___ L.P.N. $3iS0 Per Hour For aftornoon shlM. Own tr»n»Pp'’f^ Mon, many fringe banaflls. Union EM 3-4121 ADA Thtrapautic Dietician modarn prograsslva accradllad hospital. Liberal frlnga banaflls, sick leaves, hospital and Ufa Insurance program, I paid, holidays, paid vacation, sotary range $744.5r 5593.74 per month,., >oolnnlnj, ^-^iD-Fo'R'-^f EC ______ Beginning -~ salary based on qualifications ond Lk. area. MAIDS FULL TIME DAYS APPLY HOUSEKEEPING DEPARTMENT APPLY CRITTENTON HOSPITAL ROCHESTER, MICH. SEE MR. VESS xparlanca. Contact Parsonnal •Iractor, Pontiac Ganaral Hospila Seminole at W, Huron SI. 335-4711. OI'SHWASHEK wonibd div end ovi ning ahlft, good ..working, ondl- Mens,-frlngt DOntflts, good tqulp-ment, apply In parton. Ttrry't Country Squirt, 1474 W. Mepio Rd., Ich. 442-9190. EXpfRTiNCED CAREER v.r„-—- JWINOED Y 0 U N 0 lady, single over 15 to assist manager in WCAL branch OF COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN ^ORGANIZATION, THE RICHARDS CO., INC. You mull bo abl# to convert# Intolllgontly bo oxcopMonaHy ntaf wHh parionalify and AP-PBARANE a muit. Laarn toand Idantlfleatlon tfohnlquaa off ca managamanl • • • promofloni, 5aiaa,.ale. STARTING SALARY par iho. captod; to thosa tc- ____________ OR will train, woman apas 20 to 90 tor tolaphono work In wall known Pontiac araa ModarnIzaMon Co. 2 ahlftli 12 to 4 _p.m.^4 p.m. toj[p.m._________ EXPERIENCED WAlTAiSS AND Grill Cook, full or part tima, 51.» par hr., paid vacation plui Chrlstmaa bonus. Apply Paul'5 Homburgort, 332 S. Tolograph Rd. or Call S24-7427. ______ i X P'|'RiENCEb"''B06K]n^^ full Time for buiy office. Apply 1015 W. Mipla, Watlad Lake. fima, middla-agad larred, 335-9417, v MATURE WOMAN, tor Wplng and - general otMca work. Wrila . Post jllica Box 232, Pontiac, Mich giving full Informkflon. AAATuSI~Wman naadad for taby J.EdykS.r*riftSSi9.' MEDICAL RECtWfoHTlT-iook-kaapar. 5 days downtown otrict. R^ly Box C29 Pontiac Prass. MOTEL MAID "OVER l5, cipabla and dependable. 335-4041. ________ NEED 2 GIRLS lor'clerical work In our receiving deparlmanf, must ba accurate with flguraa and Ilka detail work. Apply Alvin's, 592 W. Huron ____________________ In RursES AIDE - Rallof work smell nursing homo, rollavt cook, I or 2 days a waak, no mldnlohft, own tronsporlallon. 117-4421. Help WanteH Female 7 Help Wantmi Female 7 Alior 3 day Indoetrnatlon asrlM. AutomiMc poy.. ralMj . and all toirij--- 'J: iMni I**!!*!: 1^^ toj^ |ijyi«^^ Intorvlaw III or oifoir B^juardro !! TYPISTS !! IMMEDIATE OPENINGS VV, Y 'V ' V- - Typist r- $4700 - $5000 Typist II “ $5300 -■ $6100 , Excellent fringe benefits jn oddition ta salary! Apply now toi THE PERSONNEL DIVISION OAKLANO COUNTY COURTHOUSE . 1200 N. TELEGRAPH RD. PONTIAC, AAICHI6AN 48053/ ; 33847ST> E^-495 SEMINOLE ■ hills nursing home ANNOUNCES THE FOLLOWING VACANCIES: • NURSES AIDS • HOUSEKEEPERS • NURSES AIDES All shifts, ideal working conditions, paid vocations, and Holiday time. APPLY AT: 532 ORCHARD LK. MONDAY-FRIDAY 9 TO 4 Sales Help Male-Female 8-ASales Help Maie-Femola S-A INTERIOR DESIGNERS SEARS in PONTIAC HAS THE OPPORTUNITY YOU ARE SEEKING -Excellent Salary - Paid Car Expenses -Profit Sharing / ■Many More Benefits Apply in Person SEARS-PONTIAC 154 N. Saoihaw S -r-An Equal PpportVnj/y EWpIq’^eTr ENROLL NOW In Our Winter Training Course CAREER OPPORTUNITY IN REAL ESTATE BATEMAN REALTY CO. ANNOUNCES THE ENROLLMENT* OF ITS 1969 .. . "TRAINING COURSE FOR THE BEGIN*' NING REAL ESTATE SALESMAN." Fundamental Salesmanship Preparation for Board Exams Real Estate Law Appraising THE bURSE WILL RUN FOR A I^ERIOD OF 4 WlIKS STARTING FEB. 3RD. CLASSES WILL BE HELD ATii pATEMAN REALTY CO., 377 S. TELEGRAPH, MONDAY THROUGH FRIDAY OF EACH WEEK FROM 7 to 9 Pi8., \ ' V ■ FOR INFORMATION ON ENROLLMENT PLEASE CONTACT , ' MR. JACK/RALPH i /lk 11'A. ^ ^ V A) ^ f fl ' 1 Al.. i' 1*'' / THE PONTIAC PRESS. SATUKDAV, JANUARY y. 19U9 ' -1 %!I^B!!!i!!^^ S - I'too MIN NKDEO vv $A,S00 TO START JW>Mn, , ACCOUNTANT : $11,000 TO START Ptm» J«^ P#kt. 334-lin. SmII ina *nd lotlllwa- _____ AMlJRfXHfS f lw|ifiifm>wt AmmIm KBY ^UNCH, W my, Blrmlnf ham ar«i» nlea houn. no iai. Allow 4 Atfiml, ,.. IMANAGER TllAfNgt $5,500 TO START phono Jim Slalnlnoar, 334-J4H, tnalling and lnaUln|^ __ PUBlIC RilAflONS HIca ' appaaranca, ^laaianl parionalll^ and "f. naadad. Mart immadlatalv at 1300. KOy Hoy. 334-Mn. SnoMIng and SnolMn|, H $600 up , BxctllaAl apportunltWi. Jof ,Voun ^ *i8«Hi5aTwStff ffe**ONNpk^ 1110 t. Woodwaw^V I'ham ««tWM SALESMEN , $7,500 TO START fhona Jim tttoMlnaaK 334-347I. ■SnauTny aiy^fflfiOv_ i^nd ft ASSISTANT Ltadlng wolaoolwal *111 Juiiy, train Ijyat •*•«!•< .O**', *>“• PhylHi Pago. 334-1431, inalllnfl and Snallino, Bxcfplltnl houro knU Pinna bonom> art lha kay to thli axcltlno job. 3433. Lynn Todd, 334-3471, Snallino tnd SnglMng. Wfrk WiirtBi New*: TMIWnHI*>VIMNi . WmlBd fBii btBhi » OKIVINa NIW PICKUP Id Ptaal^ Jan. B-33, havo foam lor two paatan^l and lumaoa. Phono Pi altar ♦ P-ffn.____________ INTBIIIOII- OBCOBATttMl. .WalM and cablnali. Antloulnoi vand i^^"lr^^iSAriori. Paaionabla r^i. 333-^,_ _ ...... » . Wire'cXlMi'POA OLDBB or eon- WBHtfd CklMriH fi Itliri M valoKonl ptraon. Part lima. 433-1 WtsiraiM -Y. t*nm WANtEi lOUSES. additions, and WiHtarf NMsihiM ObmIi 29 aparlmanti, 303-1373, 3 3 3 - 3 3 3 3 caih. Call aotnt, 373-i ayalla Comli Brolhari Conitruc' WATCH FOR' OUR AD MONDAY M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumbar and Bulldari Suppllai / 7 343:'S. Saolnaw / PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN I to 3 — Salurdaya to 13 Assistant Foreman . $8,500 to StoM phono Jack Parka, 334-3471. Snalllnp and Snaillna. GLERK-fyPiST WMj • wattlM SffSnino. lobr Haro It It lust ' Tneallant location. 334-3471, Snalllnd COMPUTER OPERATOR TRAINEES TRAINEE 7>ubllc ralatlont Held Is It lor ' ' ' al who likes caraar minded pal who likes pw ^ -j---------------- pie, U73. PhylUt Papa, 334-3471. BusilNSS ServiCi SncMInp Sny cer gerege._____ yard with a iwimmino pool lor ElfmmBr tun. 333.500. FrtA terms. Summer tun. 333.500. HAGSTROM, REALTOR Jr*'"’ full Rewnt witk-toard 43> batomont, 3W cer oerege. room, «/,»00. C»Tl aM«r 5 P.m. OR 3Tu»._ ____________________ BE PREPARED! You'll b# Mio Ih any, bl»e>’er H _____ _ libbXAS. PUeN. Working couple. FE S-7333. apt. RETIREE AND WIFE dttirti imallar home with baiamtnt In Wtlarford or Clorkilon oru. Agont. 374-4104 SPOT CA3H FOR YOUR EQUITY, VAj^PHA, 1 Ing, odditlons, garegos. Ming, etc. Labor only GAL FRIDAY Uhuiuil optning In Mtabllshad firm. Right arm lo bote. 3300. Lynn Youno, 3^3471, Snalllng and Snalllng, GENERAL OFFICE Art you lutt ttarling out? Thli guaranteed in duailty and price. Bill D^, PE P3I0I SI4‘ tiaia llcanu No. 13437. L Kuurinw. au.Fii.w, hw'.'i ipairt, llcanitd contractor. Stff." bTVWALL PiNiiHrSG, work guaronlood. 9 yoire axporlonca, rtaionablt ralot. 3354315. TAX RETURNS coroiully pr«iparKle Quaraniwed In wrIttnOi MILLION with or without appts. AvoraBO In for City, Stole and Padaral, 33. E. Dunn 3, Co. 3394 Case Lake Rd. Call 433-7531. George E. Lyle 22 mixpTRi¥NCiD"DATA"^i^oi«»Fj «n« irucItHig but hat had a coufaa In data pro- . «nM»l» llrm imlll alu* vou w .ceujfig. _______________A PRICE TO SUIT YOU. H««vy ind prtetlga «rm will ".>»•. y“«... ink uettIRINO done Itahl •““""0 Xn my home. Old Bnpllth, script, Berapet cleaned end odd lobs. Cell plain, and lency lino for anytime, trot oellmatet. 3344049. _ diplomat, ctrllficain of rocqgni- Ba|Na|ni| mui DaesratiHa 23 Mon and small ilgns. Will do work . s-BCurBiiHp aj for Individuals or orgtnliatloni. Work guirsntotd and rtotonablo. Samplos available. 333-9303 after 4;10. Dollars hat bean made evallabta to us to purchase and assume land contracti, mortgages or buy homat, lots or acraaM outright. Wo will give you cash tor your oqulfr. Our aoproltor Is awoltlng your call at 674-2236 McCullough realty 5430 Highland Rd. (M-531 MLS Open 94 173-3333 1 to 50 chanci. 4035. Lynn Anders, 334-3471, Snalllng and Snalllng.__________ INTERVIEWER Da you Ilka lots of public contact? This It your opportunity to got In an lha grevnu nooe- *305. Lynn Tadd, 51^3471, Snalllng and Snall- key PUNCH “ Have kay punch training? Ex-dgllant location and no txperlenca netdod. 3303. Kay Roy. 334-3471, Sgtiling and Snalllng. Work Wantiil Fcninle 12 Mrs. McCowah. PE 4- ___ UTORING GERMANS, Sawing and ironing. 37>5I73. LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Wottrlord area. Free atli-mates. OR 3-3304 or OR 3-3953. PAINTING AND P A iE ft I N O you'r* MMt. OrvBl Gldcuryibe 673-04M. __ _____ WE PAINT HEAVY EQUIPMENT and trailers, satisfaction guaranttad. Call 674-433) days. 673-8272r eves. HOMES. LOTS. ACREAGE PARCELS. PARMSa BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND tANO CONTRACT. WARREN STOUT, Realtor 1453 N. QpdykO PE 54135 Urgently need for Immedlalo total Pontiac MULTIPLB ALL CASH" Alnminani IMg. Heme WINDOW! "Superior, ALUMINUM SIDING. ■ooti ood Acconaries BIRMINGHAM > BOAT CENTER Sfarcratt, I.M.P. SI I v a r l P&rglita li Aluminum Marc, ounward S, atom dr. 1345 S. Woodward at Adams Caif*«try 1A 'CAftPBHTftY - and rooting, Oetlmatw. MA 5-4333. frto •tllmalM. MA 5-4233. M^XipENfWVrTw^ rawifr*. Fhoie wllmalat. OR 3-3373. __ A'l.INTEftlOft AND EXTIR^IW -Family roomt, rough or flnlUad, dgrnwili, iwrehet,^ r a e r a a f I o n rn^. uSiani, baihropmi. Stale lltentad. Haas. Call attar 5 p.m. 3iP-e34l. Ab&ITIbNS AND alterations of epy kind. FE 5-1331. ^ _____ CAHPiNTRY AND CEMENT work. Iraa ettimatos. 353-53K, hotSTrepair, panelinoTp®- — ' 1170. Ing, rooting, gutter, FE 441 iNfERIOft FINISH, kitchens pOncHng, « year* axparlanca, FE 34335. _____ ____________________ Carpeting CARPET INSTALLATION. ALSO guo buy* carpal. 323-1385._ Cement Work Excavating Seawnlli FREE DOZING WITH FILL, bock hoe, road and driveway repair. 425-3735. ________ Foocing SEAWALLS Installed year round, gat estimate now al raduced winter prices. AMERICAN MARINE CbNST. CO. 399-3033 PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5932 Dixie Hwy., Watartord 323-1040 Snow Plowing CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND Old tioor sanding. FE 2-5719.____ . G. SNYDER, FLOOR LAYING, sanding and finishing. FE 5.Q592. Floor Tiling SNOW PLOWING rales. FE 5-81 :__ PLOWING, county. Money m 24 hours. YORK l-UK TUUK ewuiiv, rn«, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CALL NOW. HAGSTROM REALTOR, OR 443S3 OR EVENINGS. FE aWO*. ______ THANSFERREb COUPLE WITH •5300 down datlrei 3-badroom homa In Walarlord arac- Agent OR 41349. ________________ TRANSFERRlb EXECUTIVE with all cash wants 3 baoroom homa In Pontiac, would Ilka potsaulon at toon as poulbla. Agent 374-4104. THY TI4E REST, than calfi pVlval# Investor tor bast cash altar tor your home. 337-9441. Apartmanti, Unfornlsked 38 AND 3-BEDROOM apartmantt. Built-In ovan, range, disposal, air condllluiar. all ullllllat axcapi alaciric. Immediate potsaulon. No children. U2-1703, or 031-4333 Smalley Real Eslata. 2330 Rochatlar Rd., Rochatlar, Mich. PRIVATE ROOM. HOME cooked meals. 13S’J*?9. _ _ ^ _ _ _ ROOM AND BbARb and halplUI urvlcaa tor aldarly lady. 333-4573. room" and board for lantleman, S3 N. Johnun. FE 3- gantii M43. shaltar and full alto get 2 badroomi and oottlb e 3rd upstairs, 2W car uaraga In baumanl with 12*13 patio on lop, laka privllagat and Jolt mot* tor Ih* low, low price ol only $17,900 VA. Cell Ray Today OPSN DAILV and sat and SUN. nr com* to jfO W. Kannell Naar Baldwii, REAL VALUE realty For Immediote Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 G.l. SPECIAL Walarlord Township, rril neat l^nch home comP'?'*''' 10^0*10*“ Lerg* 300x300 lot 33900, lull prict. YORK WE TRADE . FE 37173 170? S. Telegraph WE BUY OR 4 0333 3713 01*1* Hwy ~... highland estates 3 bedrum brick *f>d frame in-Level panettd walk-out lemlly rum, t'Y bethi, ^rwall 1"^?'?^? *”a, G.E. bull! Ini) lot 30*150, *33,000. OR 3-3707. hOmEs from 373-4101 Rtnt Storas 46 RAY $20,900 full ceramic b"lh> 1 and 3 bedrooms, carpotod, heal furnlshad, uc. dap., required. See Mgr., apt. 109. 24J7 Ellubeth Lk. Rd. Arrowhead Mall. Apts. Call 335- LAROB AREA. PLENTY ol perking, rtae. r*t*| by Ih* ytar. 1 MICHEALS REALTY 337-3140__________________337-3335 P 51 Rent Office Space 47 1733. I BEORCibM A F A R T M E N T S SEPARATE OFFICES to rani Open oryP toyar. Brand new. Paneled, fcarpeled. Heal, air conditioning and cleaning lurnlehad. Call John Sllar, 374-3133 light WANTED AT ONCE I 3 bedroom home, wnt of Pontiac, to be bought FHA or Ol. Agent. 3855300.__________ __________ 1 and WANTED At ONCE! 3 bedroom home In Jotlyn area. Must FHA. Agent 332-SiOO. Furnished or unlurglthad. 333-5537 3 OFFICE" SPACES,' HEAT, attar S p.m.____________________ 4540 Dixie, OR 5l3iS. I BEDROOM LOWER, NO children, AVAILABLfc NOW IN ONE OF Sec, dap. 333-1713.______________^ Rochular'e tinael and nowail ol- BEoRooM, near (Jaklandi flea and cwnmarcial caniar Unlvareliy, no pals, married couple M^lcat _______ only, email Infant tccaplabla, 3125 P™* commarcl -TKmth, 451^150,--------------------I Srsyso °c'r BY OWNER 3 bfdroom ranch with S'/T car oarage, buljt-lns, den, basement, 150*103' lot, Walled Lake area^EM 3-9744. BY“6WNER. lotus Lake Eilalai, 3 or 4 bedroom ranch, prolesslonaliv finished besemanl, garage, lake Srivllegat, 5 par cant mortgage, 13,000. Call 373-5709.___________ BY Owner, 2 badroom home, 1. both, lull baumanl, gat hfOt. Located In Auburn Heights. Blacktop slrult, sidewalk, 3 c»r,z.^ c-.«»!nl garage. Land contract terms with Investors SpeCIOI goott credit. FEJj2?9^____________^ Cod. lull b*u»naM ia,”.li brick-Farml^o^ ROSS HOMES FE 4 0591 37,1 0370 IMMEDIATE POSSESSION You can move tight Into this modern rancti homa lMilod^ln^^;;^ lached oarape. Full pric* 317.950, iermi to ioli. Call -- ,J. A. Toylor Agency, Inc. 7733 Highland Rd. (M-M) DAILY OR 4-0303 EVES. EM 3 7543 BY owner, 3 "badrixwn ranch on •ertte pony Included. Open *Try‘'*plrl5SS",°?^c a p'tVo 11 o’! INDIVIDUAL OFFICES OR SUITES kitchen, walk-ln clouts. All ulill- -- ----- “ “ *— Has except electric. $145 to $135. Want to sell? No p«t». Nortleld Apt*. 15 Camp* ball South of lit Straat* Rochaitar. Call 65l-y376 or EL 6*^. ___ A P a1 T mTn t We don't guerantu caih buyer overnight, but...w* do n**d| overnight, __ _ _ homes lo sell and will be glad to talk Please !■bedRoom . carpeting, elr conditioning, $170 per month. Children. In Rocheiter. 351-5595. to you with no obllgellon. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, heat turn, no I call— children or pelt, close In, $75 per month, 333-4^. _______ J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. we BUY OR 5333’ 4713 Olkle Hwy. e)E TRADE PS S-7IM 1703 5. Teiegrapn Ae*"*' CASH For you Intereif In land conlrad or cash to your morlgaga SISLOCK & KENT, INC A SYNDICATE Having unMmItad funds to Inveel li .toyed thair agent to acquire the Real Estate Held hat ampk residential home. Commercial property, land contracts acreage, ate. May we suggest that belora you list your properly you contact Von Raallu lor a cash ula. The syndicate wants property our urvlca. 335-8427 or 333-8518. Ilka prospects going through your home - .all us lor an appraisal. VON REALTY SN OVI.^i^ **^**'^22l W. HURON 385 5803, II busy 333-5300 CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING, LI-noleum, fdrmlaca. Ilia. Carpeting. 741 N. Perry. 333-3130._______________ CLARKSTON ROOFING plowing. 3759297. __________ ___________________________ COMMERCIAL OR RESibEN'flAL |F0R~Q'uiCK "CASH'innirr'pedpi* _________ 323-1133 ___ know II pays lo call — Agent 374- M A R SNOW PLOWING, light 4104. hauling, residential, commercial, 2$ HELP, WE'VE SOLD OUR home. Umker TALBOTT LUMBER Class sarvlca. wood or aluminum. Building and Hardward wppllet. 1025 Oakland uppllet. E 4-4S9S hr. urvlca, Rochester, 351-1674 or 351-3533. _ ________, SNOW PLOWING AND drivo-wav _ urMlng,_SI0 up. 332-7809. _ BNOWPLOWiNG' — LOTS AND DRIVES 334-5335 --K-I ern' ^onw Rapair SNOW PLOWING 374-2375, 852-2797. we are looking lor a ranch or Irl level with 2-c*r garage, large lot, acreage or lake front. $20,000 — *30,000 price range. No agent* plaau. FE 5-3393 attar 3:30 p.m. I HAVE A purchaser WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND county CALC „ AGENT, 374-1398 or 333^952. INVESTOR WANTS HOMES'-- any, condition, any location. Top dollar, 13 4iVA Jtm i WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In Ih* Clarkslon area Clorkston Real Estote S3S3 $. Main MA S-S321 3 ROOMS, PRIVATE bafh with heal, couple preferred. 3M-743S. I VI ocron, |W387 igfA-iiAUvia- Sunday 2-5 p.m. 41443 VJ. 14 MM* Rd., Long ^k*. Mlch^333-5154. BY~6wnER, 3 baditxtm'brick, In- -------------------------------------, dtan Vlllagt, larg* family room, avdllable on busy M-S9, excelleni I finlthad baumanl, carpeting, parking and sign tacllltln. Call drapes, stove, ralrigarator, washer, Joe Anderson, 332-9330 or Inquire drCtr, 325,500. I m m a d I a I a 3MI Highland Rd„ Pontiac. posMUlon. FE 2-9432. by OWNER 2-BEOROOM home, 3 MEADOW BROOK AREA »”'»» Clark.ton er.., by 4 oearoofn vaga« - -A UJA needs work. $2,000 t*k* over *3,W balance. Vacanl. Agenf for owner FEB-3952. _ ________ Singles or small tulles In new building on M-24 No, of 1-75. Carpoling, drapes and heat In-cludad $85.00 LADD'S OF POINTAC 3743 Lapear Rd. 391 3300 3 LARGE ROOMS AND balh, adult* OFFICE BUILDING FOR lease, t* only. $100 per mo. plus dep. 374-1 cellent loctflon. In Wnt Bloomfield 1-f-i-i I Two. 1200 eouare feet, full bau- 1733. appi. 325-J954 or 423-0680. buy' of' A LIFETiMir Do you want a sharp brand new custom bum home on a large wooded lot. Sure you do, everyone does. Make YOUR dream a raallly. Buy this brick rancher with 3 bedroom*, lull baumanl, carpeting throughout, central a I r con- ignoL., ditloning, lull brick wall llreolac# IIV ApnrtniBnti, FvrnithMi 37 BEDROOM LUXURY lownhouse apt., (Hlllylaw Subdivision) near Elliabalh Laka and Vltllans. 1135. 342^7.______________________________ BEDROOM ON Lake Orion, married cowl* preferred, $150 mo., ulllitiet turn. Sec. dep. and lease required. 373-330I._________________ CLEAN WARM room. Private bath. Util. Large cioeet. Carpel. 3 SMALL ROOMS and bath, upper, healed, range end rafrig., privatt entrance on Putnam St., *IO,|3a||f Ruelnwec GroDBFtV 47*A month. Reply Pontiac Prate Box,"”'" C 15. Ponllac Michigan. ' ---------------- 6403 5Q. FT. BUILDING, Ponllac, ideal lor any urvlca type business In lamMy room, ceramic til* baths large country kitchen with bullMns __.a eerxMiru It'n PBtJkdfv IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Spacious 3-bedroom Q>'a<' L*''*' Huron River, dinlno mv ----- '“.Tnr.Sr? room, fomlly room "'frl doorwall lo patio, lull balh, plus 2 Ml baths, central built-lns, dishwasher, carpeting, gas heat, many luxurious lealyres, $37,900. Fox Bay Eslalej, Lake and Ellt. Lake Rd*. I miles W. ol Ponllac. • vallablo In 3 4-bedroom Colonial, $33,900. CHESTERFIELD RLTY. 3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only, apply manager apartment 3. 2730 Dixie Hwy., Pontiac._____________. FE I AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications Overhead garage doors, dock space, 2 ottlces, completely remodeled. Immediate occupancy, real. rant. Call 333-W77. _ 30,000 SQ. FT. at 40315 So. Oort, Flint, Mich. Ideal tor warahouu. tool shdp and heavy mfg., hat 15 I inuM •mi iis«v7 miw>r »•« »•* el«c. crant, alio at 4939 Dixie avaINfbla soon. 673-5)61. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situateit In Bioomfietd- Hwy.e Clarktton, 2500 M. ft., store bldg.r for any kind or t Call 674*3600 or MA 1^2161 for you to move In. Cell Rey 4)01 P 5«_ Bio' FAMILY BUT NOT ENOUGH 7625 Highland Rd SPACE? Then this Is Iho homo OR 4 0434 or you're sore lo want. Has 5 JOSEPH bodroomt, IVa baths, big living and SifigletOn Rsolty 317 S. Paddock dining area, gas lurnaca, screened backporch, m car garage etjd another extra Ih* whole family will enloy this summer: Lake Privllagas on Elizabeth Lake. Don't hesitate. Call Ray Today 374-4101 BUILDING 38x53' on West Huron, lots of parking. FE 3-7933. RAY CDRNER DIXIE HWY. and Holly Rdt., 2100 and 1500 iq. It. building,'..............^ y--------- on acraag*. 425-2543._____________BY OWNER GOLF Manor house. 335:1113 Johnson sT7$f500 odwN onjend conlrad. 3-bedroom home. FE 2-0704. _ _____ LIVE A LITTLE! Actually you'll be living a lot If you buy Ibis beautiful aluminum and stone ranch horn*. This one really has tho extras kKludlng a big completely fenced lot, Vh car garage, tirepiace, garbage disposal In beautllul compfelely remodeled Quiet, rollnod ^dult. FE 2-3990. BEDRoOM, ' living'........ROOM. kitchen, bath, utlllllet turn. OR 3- 3182. 5305 Williams Lejta Rd.___ ROOM, pRTvAfi' BATH, couple, r*l„ $25 dep., $25 weak. 100 Norton. ________________ ROOMS COMPLETELY furnljhad, ulllltlai, adults, refarancat. 332- 3511. ___________________, Meirfed ROOMS AND BATH, couple, no chlldran. FE 5-W5 2 "rooms and bath, aide^rly" couple or lady. No drinkers or children. Dapoilt. FE S-3140. _ ROOMS, IDEXl lor I or 2 parsons, wllhin walking distance ol town. North side. $90 dapotll. *3o weekly. _Relt._roq. 335-W39. 2 ROOMS AND BAThI ground floor, no children, parking at door, 333- 0290,_________________________________ ROOMS AND BATH and privala Birmingham arM, luxury I and 2 bedroom apartments a V a 11 a b I a: from $145 par month Including'Sgla HoUiat 49 carpaling, Hotpolnl air condllloning — , ...... ......... krtch*nt’’swimmlnq*B«Sl wd"J*rg*l'> BEDROOM MODERN, RANCH, !lw ^k - All’u^lla* exca” lakatrofit fruit and larg*. garden electric. No chlldran. Located on South Blvd.' (20 Mila Rd.) between 1 1-73 axprauway. Open Opdyko and dally and Sunday, 12 to 3 p.m. Closed Thursday. For Inlormatlon Mgr. 335-5370, 399-4342. CLARKSTON CORNERS All tiac. apta. Baautifut — secluded — no children. No pels. 105 Washington W. ClarkstOfi or cbU 626-1223. space. Plus wait plannad apart, man! with good Income. 2 car oarage. Nicely landscaped. On payed road. Shown by owner. 625-4050, Elwood Realty 2 BibRdOM HOME, CORNER lot, 55x100, dar and a halt oarage, \'h blocks from schools $11,003. 302-0305. bedrooms -- family room baths — gat haal — garaoe -many extras. Priced to tell last. iny c __1-3*51_ Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 kitchen, water softner, alate foyer and hearth and an extra for ycor dauflhter: a doll houto In backyard wired for lights. You won't believe what you got tor only 625,500. Find out for yourself. Call Ray Today 674*410! RAY P 45 _ _ LAKE ORION "'real clean 2 bedroom home, gas heafi possible 3rd bedroom, land contract. 693-M51. 2 BEDROOMS ad couple, er ROOMS, MARRIED COUPLE, pets. 335-2515 before I p.m._______ 374-4104. T rnRjnrfor MOVING CO. Your moving'SNOW PLOWING, Union L*ke,| -1—iCl LAJ. J. J.vJ “1 SMITH MOVING CO. Your moving'SNOW PLOWING, Union Lake,; specialists. FE 4-4834. i rasidentlal and commercial, Piano tuning ------I 3321. Tret Trimming Service ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. _ ' _ 325-5S15________ BL^CK'aND c¥mEn't work. Pen. Use, 391-1173.___________ BRICK FRONTS, STONE Work, Chimney repair. Days, MY 3-8816 cement, BLOCK repair'WORK, 373-7271, UL 2-4751. ____ COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and rasidentlal. Block and cement work. GUINN'S CONST. CO. 334 7377 or 39I-237I PIANO TUNING REPAIRING ^ „ OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-5217 A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B & L. Free etUmafe._FE_5-44«, 324-35T0. A-1 TREE SERVICE, slum PAINTING WORK: removed free If we take down GUARANTEED. Free estimates. THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE AND BATH, PRIVATE, naar downipm. 2335 Dixie, FE 4-2131. ROOM APARTMENT, near Mall. Ralarancas. DapoiH. 332-7952. " ROOM apartment newly decorated newly fumlthad. 1 Infant walcome, ulllltlas. Includa^^lr^ 130 a wtek Api^ from 4-4223. Gloria A^. Pointing and Decorating tree, tree esilmales. 33*9049. LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1935 -,.374-0319 373-1138 1531 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. I Pontiac Press Want Ads For Action embassy west SPACIOUS I- and Mtadroom, $I50| and 1170. Mrs. Schultz. 374-0569, 1 to 8 p.m. only-___________ On large lot with Commerce Lake privllages, pas heat. A good buy al $12,500 with *1500 down. Garden Court Apartments from $145 17-2 bedroom aRfs., — from 3135 INCLUDING CARPETING AND DRAPES garbage disposal, hot water haal. V/i Blodu from Pontiac Meters 191-19$ W.IKENNETT ROAD FE 5-2734 353-$^ LUXURY TOViSnHOUSE MM Palrlck Henry Or., near Oakland Onivaralty, ett Walton Blvd. *1 Squirrel Rd. r badroom, range, ralrigarator, carpeting, draparlat, and parking. Chlldran welcome, I yr. feau. Available Immediately. *140 plus utllltle*. PR 3-4333. Call attar 3 p.m. Seen by appt. only. NEW T BEDROOM on Pontiac Lake, carpal, air, laundry, Itasa, EM 3-—^3. 2 BEDROOMS $14,750 with 327S0 down for this nice location with large tiving room, utility room, garage and carport. Call for detail*. FLATTIEY REaITY 3333931 320 COMMERCE ___ 3-BBORObM HOME ON Johnson Sf. FHA forms, $300 d^n. FE 24)734. 3 BEDROOM LAKE JSRONT *x- eculiva hwne near Clarkaton, 103' frontage, good Und beach wm isivST' llwlne room docks, 13'x37'^ living room with natural stone fireplace, 2*vi!34. j BEDROOM FRAME RANCH ,4- "NORfHrsl'DET" ..I .tocaled I room horn# PXpAfPRWED immadlato potMitlon S roomt, full I I'b 23>22 heaiad garag*'''Td'cs'l''''for baumant, naw gat furnaca L roe,family or could be converted only *91.30 per YORK L P, g, T.'^j'.'.'"wiirGl'or 'fZ*”'"®® WARDEN REALTY Hufon, Pontiac _ 682-3920 NO QUAUFYING NEIDED" “*— '■ “ practically naw 3713 DlkH Hwy. 1702 S. Telegraph '••'.Jong- All thsl'? Ruunn nuuab, •ni c-mpman, Built M CM ■ll.altott. L.k. Rd. a. 4TROCiM HOUSE, 3751 Chipman, naar a.~........... ..w- . JV .Y . EXCEPTIONAL VALUE I 3 yrirlord' 2;3-3 MLY nwmvEl Vdu (N Brick la«yiwM»i*3. t5f« (Jttle* in Rocnaiwr^ , MILTON WBAViR, INC. n*attar« no w. utilvOTity tffiSLO! ASSUME MY MORT(SA6li 3 roomt. 1 bOdreemi, wo hoot. ■............ flM par . badroom home In Ponllac on corner lot. Nice aluminum awn- tog* • 373-3131. That'* all thatontgoad on iMa 5 reom ranch .with lull baiemani. ' naw furnaca, plus 3*0130 In^todlnS’lJiu 3:.' Stilt HfmM \4iK NEED ELIOW ROOM? How alNiul^ l*rto 9 bodroam homo aw jicroo o( p|iO|»MM. rolllni Bofro fori# kftchon. Nrturol tiroploco. i f»r torogo. dull orlco land IJI.IM. lornrii LAUIN6ER REALTY »;4-03l» Salt Hbwm 4t corpfting \lgr m Wideman WINTER WON'T WAIT-WHY SHOULD YOU? NO MONEY DOWN CENTER li AUBURN A lovoly 2 olory. J bodroom houu Got hoAl, garigo, now corpotlng Eocollont buy. g. JBItiB i AUBURN } tiory< 4 bodroomo, lull bonmonl. lit bolhi, I cor gorcto, goi hoot. Don/l mill II. I. 'ROBBLAWN Ai ri^ WHY RENT? wmon you ton buy o ftico bodroom buimlow wllh lii« bolho, corpol OMDO "O" down, W4 monih. LAUINOER REALTY «y i\40 ** . . «J-J1«BUI|ABD IRRCIAL - LOI H Onow WASHINGT'ON PARK MIR I*'”* vorii bo comly In ihli T. . "V'* ‘"■‘ek Wind- WmI ■STIi”?'" *’^*y*‘' *lnj»bod, lor imMI lomlly. i bodroomt, '* wolf corpoling toroolod ~ living room, I bolhi, S*.?*'* i"«v|no norln,'rocroollon room, IW tor goroi wont 10 lOII. Coll lloncid yord, good ' ' YOU CIAN HAVI ROUEIIION. A lovoly 3 b^room hbuio Fbll hiiimonl, goi don't milt n. •1 bool. EvcollonI buy, PRINCETON A BALDWIN Almoil now, 3 bodroom ronch. o» hooi, low down-poymont. Will toil loit. DAKOTA A W. HURON 1 ilory, 3 bodroomi, ivy boiht, lull Opolloii In ond out. MILLER BROS. REALTY 93Vy W. Huron 333-7156 oiTLYTsioTtowN 13 badrgaint, brick lownhouioi modol at 1337 Charrylown, Ponllac I MIT. Agont. OPEN Sunday 2 to 5 Baautllul now 3 bodroom ranch wllh lull baaomoni, lormol dining room, family room and 3 lull balha. 3744 Now England Dr., Rochoilor. YORK loLollon. aSd AYE IMMEDIATE jlnW BUY /on d«3^3 4713 DIalo Hwy. 1703 t. TToIrtraph WATERFORD AREA N*ar WMIlArni Lika. 3 btidrnAm rftnch, Itro* family room, 3 attachaci oarag*. b a a u 11 f u landBcapacf carntr lot,' pt I. 0. WIDEMAN,,REALTOR l4l3 W. HURON 3T. I V /934.a34 We TRAPBin^i'call ' 473-tSg OPEN TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 333I N. Opdyka_ 333-0134 yyvMAN LivyTi realty 3M_Whlllomoro __________330-0335 "yWNG-BILT HOMES ' REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Ruaaall Young, Bldr. ____334-3130 - 53',! W. Huron II. Don't Be Hearthless! SUN. 2-5 P.M. 3 BEDROOM RANCH, hardwood tloori, carpsatinp and bulit-lnt and full ’ baiamant. 134,000 HA tarmi. Dir: Clarkiton-Orlon Rd.a to No. Elton to Rroparty ad-draii MSO. CROSS Realty & InvastmEnt Co. Wo pty ctih lor uiid homot 674-3105 MLS •nik rONflAC 1‘Ilk.S.S. /iA'ITTOAV, .IA^'^^AKV IH. IIIIU) .i’a* SitoifEMn Sale Nmiei 49 lale kfWM 49 HIITER LAZENBY INCOME 4 roomi and balh up wllh t rooma and hath down, now got loreod air hooting unll, data lo OWNER says •hopping, tchoolt and downlown. FHA larmt. SI3W will mova you bi, loll wllh Ihlt aacalH and balh, alum, aiding, garaga, laha nrivllagaa, landtcapad 110,750, larmi. Lilt With SCHRAM And Call tht Van DFEN EKRNS. AND SUNDAY Sarving Fentiap Araa far 30 Yaara LET'S TRADE IT'S NEVER TOO COLD TO MOVE Whan lha prica la righl. Thia badroom bungalow In Holly hot 1500 to. II. aoporalo dbilnp room, racanlly ramadolod, loKa prlvllagai, playground-pork acrott lha alraat, data la achooli and •hopping. All thl< lor only tl3,S00, on land contract. You're Surroundtd Khooli, churcha», ahopplno, l•portllfon and lurnllurt. In Iho Ry Khooli, churchat, traniportallon and lurnitura, lt47 I badroom ranch oft Raldwln Avo., ha> ull). room, cloMit and cupboard! galoro, got hool. Toko over lha 4 par cant morlgago with paymonti ol SIN Including laxai and Inauranct SNYDER, KINNEY 6c BENNETT ROCHESTER, 134 W. Univarilly (Stcond iloor) 451-4100 or 334-3100 PONTIAC ybodroom broad Iron! ranch laroa ullllly — dacoralad Ilka n»w . nica lot — vacant — t4S0 movnt you In on FHA morlgago — lor •ala by ownor. Mr. Cohan _ kri-OII^O PONffAC MALL AREA ,5plrk and ipan 4-baclroom homo lull batomanl. Tear garapa Natural llraplaca. Largo dining room. 13900 down on land coniraci or |u«l elating co>t> lo 01 on FHA Iauinger realty "SINCE 1»35 ' 474 0319 _ _ 473-3148 OUICK* FOirESSiONl a” bedroom, carpotad, drtpoi, lamlly roam bar, bookcotoi, atana larracad yard, barbtqut. MILFORD 131.500. 685-1300.____________ ________ ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and IV4 Acres- llraplaca on lhaia OPEN SUNDAY 1-3 This vrry nict thret b«droom brick ranch h«i a firaplaca In tha largt,; carpated living room. Separata family room with itudlo celling for thoia family gatharingt, V/t cari attached garaga for convanlanca.' located on vary large tot, with Our office wMI be open Sunday for additional lot available. t3f,800. .new and proipectlva home buyeri. Select your neKi homo from our TWO flreplactt In thli BI-Laval on I many llttlngi. Feat free to dl4tu*i very large lot with fenced raarlfinancina and all tha datallt of home yard. One In tha laroa carpeted ownership, living room, the tecono In lha up-1 par level matter bedroom. Good Your Host Mr. Moore family home with four bedrooms,! baths, separata library, large lo ------ porch and patio. S32.900. John K Five ACRES It the setting for thi«l Quad-Level. Lovely parquet floors! In tha large living room with fireplace, three bedrooms. 2 baths,' family room, PLUS panelled "ref" room Just one year old wtd in excellent condition. Offered tor fust 143,000 IRWIN S kani 313 W. Huron - SInca 1935 5-9444 SELL OR TRADE" Ilka naw 7 reom, Maval hama, llraplaca, 3 caramic ilia Uiht. iundack, 4 car garaga, Clarkilon araa, I37.8M. WR RUILD — I badroom r«nch*ri wllh oak llaort, algin., •idlng. 115,450 oanl -- lol. morlgago. 7 room on corhtr Cprpalad living room, ••parol* dining roofn, P,anaM bra«kfi!l room' and cliaarlvl kllchan, •lov« and rafrlgarator Includad. Hat lull biiamtnl, largo fronl porch, 3 car garaga and lovaly landKapad yard. Laai than 83,000 lo atiuma pr^ianl morlgag*. Full prica only 8;t.ooo. ROYCE LAZENBY', Rtaltdr 4424 W. WallOh - OR A^l_____ ARRO DOWNTOWN 11 roam oldar homa. Good Klilbilify Ipr Incoma. Full tamant, eommarclal locaiion. 810,500 lormi. Ll»l 'n or Buy'n ' Wa'II Oat It Dona Wa Aim To Flaaia Call 413-3311 Silt Houm SMITH CLARKSTON Abadroom aluminum ranchar wllh lull batomanl, g» haal, and 3-car 1 ilithlnp all Locatad In an •«-ctllanl tuburban araa of tom-parabla hornet, Ownar tranifarrad, olfarad at 834,900. The Rolfs H. Smith Co. Ihaldon B, tmllh, Raaltor 344 S, Talagraph Rd. . 333-7846 Best Buys Tociay BEAUTIFUL BUSH LAKE Vlllaga ol Holly, Michigan. Rtady lo go, all Improvamant* complaladi public water, •anllary lowtr, atorm aawtr, black-lop paving, concrata curb and guflar, wall raatrlcMd, laka fronl lolt Irom l4,S0g, off lha laka lol« Irom 84,500. BRIAN REALTY Multipla LItlIng Sarvica Waakdayi 'III 9 Sunday 10-4 5380 DIxIa Hwy 423-0703 Brown NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associotes, Inc. 1141 W. Huron SI. FE 5-1201, after 6 p.m. FE 2-3370 NEAT 3 BEDROOM RANCH Full bath pluB mailer bedroom has bath with stall ihowar, gas heat, scraanad patio 13x17'. aluminum storms and screens, fenced rear yard, laka privileges. Ceil for detells. NEAR PONTIAC MALL- Only • block from the Mailt this spacious ) bedroom family homa with idaal floor plan offers the ultimate irv convenience. Basement, 1 cer garege, and gas heat. See todayll NORTH SUBURBAN Specious lot, IOOmSOO ft. with con temporary ranch 3 badrooms. Wall to wall carpeting, living room Aluminum storms and icraent Bx tra larga garage. Good location, ciosa lo t-7S. CLOSED AT S SAT. ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES Nawly carpalad ranch homa wllh Irath aluminum tiding. Batamanl with gat haal. Includat 4 roomt and balh all In baautllul con dlllon Ownar will accapt 83.300 lor hit agulty. OXFORD OFFICE 4 Bedroom Farm House On 7'A acrai gnly 3 ml downtown Oxford, 13x13 count. . kllchan. Formal dining room and Bought comlorlabla living room. Naw 1 dawn car garaga. 2 amall horia barna. Call and atk 3I4F. 3 UNIT INCOME “S &'jfc’Ufr'II. *W«.S Atk about our trading plan. SECLUDED COUNTRY ESTATE Dondy Duplex |wfi^*'i^ * 3 badroom. in a.?h .Ida wBh ||gf>«»rau* j^ eobdulan. oSa teal, iMte , Rat haaK klumlnlim aWlniL cdr ' |araga. Call lor appelntiMm IB ad* f cohdlllon. Llua on mm. tida and laf lha olhar' alda pay •of '•' Only lia.fM full prica. Call today. Aik lor 3ME. Older 2 Family Laka Orion — Comlorlabla BEAUTIFULLY LANDSCAPED LOT 38' franlaga on Sylvbn Laka a uptlalri aparlmani nailing IIW CONSTRUCTION, CUSTOM homa building, modernliatlon, shall homes, guaranteed sale of present home. B87-944I. _____ SHINN SMALL DOWN PAYMENT 3 hr houio wllh attached garaga also lako privllagot. M"ny possibllltlet. Prietd at only $9,500. St" N,°Te^rajh_____9 til 9 338-^43 SISTER houses in” MILFORD. 2 brick and atbaatot houtot are now available, both have 3 bedrooms, garaoat, I'/li bathi, family room and marry other teaturat. Theta hmisai art sharp and In axe. condition. To 800 one or both call ut al vour convanlanca. Call Ray Today 47A4I0I RAY 0 rooms In vary nice ratidenlial area—close to sloras- skllng--bowl-ling and tchoolt—paved tlreeli central walar — 11 r a a I lighting. FHA appraised al 129,550, 55,000 down or will consider your land contract or equity. CLARKSTON AREA IN COUNTRY — 4 large room homa on high lot — lake prlvllagai W mfta, 8U.300, $2,500 down. Alto, another home In Clarktlon area wllh laka privileges, gat heat, half block from lake on corner lol. $10,400 or make caih oiler. UNDERWOOD 435-3415 4819 F0RRE5T 5T. Privileges on Watkins Lake "BLirZARD SPECIAL" But you con ttay nice and warm In Ihlt l'> Ilory, 3 bodroom homa, featuring charming living room, compact kllchan wllh duihmailar, ceramic tile balh with carpeting, llnishad carpeted recreation room wllh bulll-ln bar and 4 bar ttoolt, lull batamanl with laundry iKlIlllat, wall to waU carpeting and drapat. gat barbaqua grill, privllagot on Elliabolh Lake, Morlgagt Termt avilable, will accept trade. NOI5E5 Art eliminated with good sound home design. A living room that is a living room, not a hallway, bedrooms and main bath set apart from dally traffic, bath just steps from an outside entrance. Really handy for solving youthful amerganctas with muddy fsat. A family room that wilt free you *n dining area, close to e well plan kitchen, with plenty of roonr kHchen table. All this end ntd with room, room, 19 ft. kitchen, I'/j baths, 3 bedrooms, full base-mant, aluminum siding, 16 ft. rear porch. 2 car Baraga. 822.500 AVON REALTY AVDN REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES DP WEINBERGER HDMES OPEN Into Ihlt 3 bedroom brick Tri-Level wllh l'/> balht. carpeted living room, large kitchen wllh doorwall lo pallo, large lamlly room com-pioielv pAnElED, 3 car garage. Thit can all be youri for only $35,500. In a nalohborhood of fine hornet. Your host Thomat H. Strong. 5UNDAY 2-5 18 NIAGRA THE PROOF OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 dithbathar, 3 extra ilia badroomt and 3 tiled batht. Alto a law 4 bedroom colonial! and guadlevel hornet. All wllh lake privileges lake Iron! HP 425-3750. _ Orchid Sit. Balwean Walkint Lake Road and Ponllac Lake Road. Eva. call MR. ALTON, 47XIM Nicholia & Hargtr Co. ST’/y W. Huron »t._________PK B-tlM s ROYER FHA OR Gl, $12,300 3 bedrooms bungalow with glete front porch, get heat, 2 car MrBga and 2 shaded end Anchor fenced lots. We heve e FHA commitment for 112,300 with 8400 down or nothing down to Gl veteran. Phone 6742914. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIxio Hwy 633-0335 Multiple Listing Service_ Val-U-Way ti In the viewing. This v6u wIlK 2158 GLENSHIRE *?|'.”| “ill" directions: Wallon lo Sllvertlon o«*a rim* i ni> Mfiryigi tO denShlre features bedrooms with welk-ln closets, 1V> baths, living room with fireplace, formal dining room, den, full baienr>ent and 2-car garage. Here Is a home where you can have plenty of room for your Huron St. 10 Genesse S. to Nlagrt. left to pro perty. Follow signs. "BY THE FIREPLACE" In this exquisite ranch w'th charming living room with brick fireplace, large eltractive badrooms, dream kitchen with built In oven |nd range, 3 ceramic tile baths, large finished recreation room with built In bar. much more In 1 home that you can ceretully Inspect anytime. 820,450 on your site. Directions: M-59 lo Airport Rd , right on Tubbs Rd., left on Jones Rd. to open signs on the right. FOR THE DESIGNING WOMAN LAKE ESTATES. ThIt 3 badroom homa hat carpating throughout, dlnlno araa with doorwall to larga pallo, a kitchen wllh oxirat Including dlipotal, largo family room wllh firaplaca. 1Vi batht. 3 car garaga. Don't mitt this ona. Your hotlats. Grata Dudley. YOU WILL KNOW thi ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty laundry laclllllat In oatamanl. 2 car 3881 Highland Rd. (M-59) Thit 3 bodroom ranch wllh lull counly't tinatf Mkat. Call today, batamanl and braazaway leading •o IV> car garage on large ihadad lot. close lo school and naw Waleroird Shopping Plaza, 817,500 on FHA terms. Taka M-59 West, first street past Watkint Laka and turn right on Forrest to Dpan sign. GEORGE IRWIN. REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 298 W. Wallon FE 3-7183 HALL show you this beauty. 625-3125 Eves, or CASS LAKE CANAL FRONT _____ Cozy, warm, year round, 5-room log CLARKSTON AREA home, on large lol, featuring new '' ' ~ aluminum screens and slorms, all knotty pine Inlarlor, TV room and living room carpetgd. Only 113,900. $1,800 DOWN plus closing costs will move you Into this new 3 bedroom alum, ranch wllh lull oatement. gas haal, hardwood tloors, Thermo windows, ceramic balh, curlom kitchen with bulll-ln range. Lei us UNIVERSITY; CLARK REAL ESTATE 1343 W. HURON ST. 683-8850 Open 9-9________________________MLS VON IRWIN WOODHULL LAKE AREA: 3 lamlly. 4 room end both each plus screened porch./ BesemonI Separeto heat. Excellent buy At $14,800.00. Call todayl NEAR OAKLAND P-31 P54 STOP! Before you read finothar ad, call -ui about thIa ona. You'll lovt the area, youMi love the house. It's a 3 bedroom brick ranch with large swimming the family room has a brick fireplace end tha patio hat its own fireplace too. There Is a large fenced yard, tha living room and dining room hove carpeting, the kitchen has tuih ln MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE AREA Immaculala 3-bedrOom homa or large lot, hai. 3tlraplaca$ plastered walls, beautllul recraa-Hon room, 3-cer garaga "" terms. fieraoe. Home lealures tirep'ece m vino room, separate dining room, hardwood floors throughout. Priced lo sell — cell lor your op-pointmenl. USE YDUR LOT — at down payment on this new 3 bedroom aluminum ranch with full bate-ment, thermo wihdowi w 11 h t $31,900,1 screens. Only 114,900 complete on your lot or will build on our lot. Almost 3 acres located on Pontiac Road between Opdyka and Perry. 4 rooms, 1'/i baths. Vary comlorlabla aluminum tided home. Zoned lor business tacllllles lor Music Studio or Beauty Shop. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 Wait Huron — SInca 1935 FE 5-9M4, atlar $ p.m, FE 5-4S44 JUST LISTEDI Owner says "sail now I" so you can move In bolore the snow melts, Thit charming bungalow has 3 bedrooms, aluminum siding, large 11x33 living room wllh Slone llreplace, family sized kitchen, located In Auburn Heights. Just a short drive lo Pontiac. TIRED OF A BIG HOUSE? This imall cozy ranch home li just right for a retired couple or newlyweds. 2 bedrdoms, 3 piece bath. Low taxas. Just a 10 m nute drive to Pontiac and White Lake real bargain at only I flare for living you s all brick nancher attached garage At once that these brand new bedroom, full basement homes cannot be beot In price at $17,800 Moke an appt to see the two re maining ones in Lake Orion. 3 BEDROOM-BASEMENT 8600 will move vou Into this sherj brick front rancher with gat heal tile bath, beautiful hardwood floors throughout, extra large kitchen and area with lots of cupboard space, alum, storms and screens. Immediate possession upon closing. HOLLY OFFICB ImmedioftK Posstssion The owner hat been Irantfarrad and ha must sail this sharp 3 bedroom homo as soon •$ posalbla. Excallant alartar hama which boasts of a corpatod 15x11 living room and • complataly ramedalad kllchan wllh naw cupboards, tialnlata ataal douWa sink and dlipoaal. Ranwdalad wllti tad •nclotad and colgrad lixurgt. Navv Aluminum sMIng. Fancad In yard wiring. Naw hot wolar haatar. and citv watar. Priced 8a aall now. Al only 811,950. VACANT-$0 DOWN Sharp 3-bedroom hOma with gat heat, tile bath, wall to wall carpeting, large kllchen and dining alum storms and screens. Lerue fenced yard. Total price 813,500 Weektnd FormBrs Look no further for that homB with a littia acraaM hart It l»l 3 acrat with 3 flowing wall!, poaalbla pond aita and an axcallanf garden spot. Bali# horsat, chickana or even a cowl Thit 2 badroom ranch boasts of a beautiful carpeted and paneled living room, paneled dining room and big kitchen. Tha 7 bedropmi are both carpated end there Is room for 3 more In the attic. Lets of room to pley at farming end atlll enjoy Mother Netur# for only 818,300. EAST SIDE Completely redecorated 3-bedroom home. Features large kitchan and lots of cupboards, gat FA heat, storms and Kreent, garage. It's vacant I m m e d i a t e possession About 8600 moves you In. with 3-cer ai8P$.i7T7u m r«K«n\/ tifASiTcn Pleasent Lake Woods, slateTfoyer, FAA/llLY WANTcD spacious carpets living \oom,j ,m, 7 bedroom home located on Pontiac's Northside, full base ment, carpetinq, large fenced yard. Price $14,900. DON'T WAIT. kitchen with built-lns and bar and adjoining dining « also has 3 bedrooms, 1'^ b4^ths, large family room with _ , :r'?Jo'm*:‘l,h*b.rin'’or,'i:te you should Get so Much are the ultra fine features of Vol-U-Woy Reolty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Weinberger built home. Make appointment today to see this listing. OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 14 Struble For so mil* In Ihlt 3 bedroom home wllh living room, dining room, nice conveniently shaped kitchen with lots of cupboards. Familv room, lots of closets, full basement, H/t car garage, fenced yard LAND CONTRACT, $1,500 down, $100 par monthr tncludlng faxes and Insurance. Do you WANT to Walt? Two for One! You can have a baasitltally AsdKoratad 3 bedrobm home wllb 14x1$ llvina room, ISxIS dining room and 13x9 kllcten with krtt (f cupboarda and cloialf In this oldar 3 story colonial homa and aflll make mondy. The second floor tiso contabit o 3 bedroom oportmonf that It now ronfod. Thoro I* a 3 car garago, a full baiamant anq stparalo utllltlao tor tach spart-mant. Next to Vlllota Park with . clly waltr and ttwar In Vlllaso of Holly. $5,000 down will flat you a homa arvd an Incomal Full price only $33,950. 345 Oakland Ave. Open 9 lo 9 Office Open Sun. 14 ihomv Branch WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 592.5 Highland Pd. (M-59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 Bill Easthom, Reoltor WATERFORD PIAZA 593« HIGHLAND RD (AA 59) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 Twp. I $9,500. NO STEPS TO CLIMB In this charming brick bungelow. Living room 11x21 with fireplace. Dining ell. 3 bedrooms. Gas heel, Breezewey. 3 car garaga, Low taxes. Lake privileges on Elizabeth Lake. Call lor an appolnimeni. VON REALTY 3401 W. Huron 483-5800 COSWAY 681-0760 oven and range, that it the begin* ning of what you get for 827,SM. ning of what you get for s^ Call us for more Information. Call RAY Today 674*4101 RAY SYLVAN LAKE lam Warwick hat 3 badroomt, brick, unfinlihad attic, Cdhport. .•»!<• prlvllagai. 1193 Btvarlv 819,500. IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY. 682 3820. .... ................ Think Summer! IMAGINE THE LUXURY of an exollc hlllilda location overlooklno a private laka amid a prtillga area aboundlne wllh natural set HAYDEN BRENDEL LAKE 2 badroom homa across lha tlreet from tha laka, hardwood floors, I") car garage, large corner lot. $14,400 with $3,000 down on land contract. WEST SUBURBAN 3 bedroom brick ranch, water, sewer, paved street. New carpeling, drapes. Very neat and clean. $31,500. Terms. WE NEED LISTINGS buyers WAITING HAYDEN REALTY 10735 Highland Rd. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR 6549 Dixie Hwy. 635-4114 Open bally 9,9, Sat. 9-z Office Open Sun. 2-5 A&G VALUE WONDER house cost less fhan most LOOO square foot houses? OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 Open Anytime for You! By Appointment Dlracflont: Clarkslon-Orlon Rd. lo N. Esion north to MeadOwbrook. right lo open signs. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Rialty 3881 Highland Rd. (M-39) 412-9000 tings, yaf only mlnulai from ax-ceiTent country club and — pretiwayal A postcard lean* to be enioyad from the balconies custom 3 laval Contamporary home with all the fine appolnlmants you til ■ rind In I Priced would txptct to unique proparty, reproduction! $65,000.00 Located on exclutiva Indlanwood Lake, near Orlon-Oxiord, Brochure La'dD's'oF PONTIAC 391-3300 —^^wooiLr CALL BACKUS REALTY ____ fUeWR RIALtY CO, 903 POftTIAC STATE BANK . 33)4*1885 ,1. LIVINOT Wo KhOVV you iy«r Ifjw room, OffxSOF all J": The prietT Call ut to find out how low It It. Call Ray Today 434-4101 fRAbl-WEST SIDE ' SI3 gikland Aya, FB.J-9141 13900 btitnea. Ownar't agant, OR Open Sunday 2-5 P.M. RANCHERS, TRI-LEVELS, QUAD-Levels, COLONIAL? ■■ BY BEAUTY-RITE BUILDER'S CLOSEOUT HOMES all on lake (roni or laK* prlvllag* lotol'lYOU.yy •i\»'p"r»'uu%‘S8!'' ri"'' r1nI!’h*.r'i"Tl- ’5 I O i nratiONJ-’"PLEASANT LAKE " VVOODS; with' ranchers, livais‘i*Vquad-lav#li lli»ab*ta Lake^d. west to left on Bayerast to tha Office. . , HiiMTObN SHORES: with Ranchari and Colontoji, M-39 lo righl Rd to righf on Pleasant Brfva to qtf across from Spring r room wiin • riropiace. ^naenvo * wnr " lol 1M'xl52*. Out SiihabiWy lift on Maybf«> across fforn Spring Lake Country Club, SUNDAY 3 TO 5. Your host: Connie Braadlng. OPEN-ANDERSONVILLE ROAD MODEL ei mh H. i W't 'j5w I*'*. • I:*"- f g@ SIPM > l-room bricli »nd •lumlnum Colonial lull I yaari old. wllh ^mllM lorBial' dinInB room, altctric bu'I'-l"*-JW'i* *® xSiiSlLhM \ UirS* wn«r W U Wddad and hM many anada Iwi. M‘M lo Gr«nahlald g0ff!$r, Opan alSna^Your host—Larrv StatwIcK. , A loyaly «mM tak ittr.. OPEN 53499 GARLAND WOULD YOU ••LIfV* mia J badi full bajlw. • bwMTw Ku^nf' •! LocaM an a lam wn*!’ • an Avan W. la laR on Daqoindra, la badroom brick ranch could Da vouri on aaiy and J car allachad e*raoa art lull a law of lha many a hloh araalloa araa. M*W aail lo lafi on Aocha^r Rd,. lo j^hl O^ulnUra. la rlpni on Banadicl lo Garland lo proparly. Your hoil—Win Bollom. OPEN 2996 WALMSLEY CIRCLE . k.,, , Only I yaar * bnca ,,,,X.\rerara lCH*lZa^S^' ^«d .Ir..^ MKihii Wi?!raiItf^ can"^ha^"al^^^^^ Norih on Baldwin Rd. lo Ka.Ilnolon anlrancti rlSm on Walmalay lo orooarlv. Your hoal—Ooua Akin. OPEN 154 HURONDALE your PM*«« rS!-liTnrblfrf^--*'* j'’lLpll!i«.*"a" oTn* ’ivilrJair'l^lltbfi’ur- f_.m*Tuur*;nd*!l ^ a^rh A iarawT SSmdSJwa JlaTfii on i baaulllully landicapad lol Duli Hwv^^ihnlr Uka*Rd*, lo”an wi Rlallon BIwd. lo loll on Shawnaa Lana lo latl on PrancoKO lo prop-aiiy." Your noal—Orodv $mlih. AI^MT^ a^n* Idaa'iTa- ilyla iric* hirdwood •lumlnum ttonm mak» i" •BSSr^Locafad cIom to tboppino •»» .•» conwilancai. AA*» to Ormond Rd., rlgtit to Whit# Your hoitoio—Ann Corlton. OPEN 28480 PALMER (MADISON HEIGHTS) , . , ^ io'riSiil on John R. lo riBht on Dlaalng Dr, lo loll onPalmar lo proparly. Your hoslata-O hoslata-Oayca Slormiand. WATRR In ona of Oakland Counly'a nowoal and ftnaal tubdlvltlont. Jha lrao» or* •ViLifXw'"iS i5l5J immaw rotoln tlialr IndlvMuoMtVa BUCti ®t ^It 3 badroom ipMtrock ronchtr. Includ^ In Your hoal—Bob (Impaon. _____________________ SirrSa."^’” ^ YOU'LL^BB PROUD lo hOva your natna on Ihia mall-boxl Family llvino al lla baall •undo. ________ '’"on'“Laka'’*oJjialld.* 'Fr'bL*»m2nl!*^fl?:SlacS^'m m2 iliS Si;'“S5 JSJ ^Jn“*l,a;r«5’li”|IL.*allSS!^Dffl^ S.arabaw. riohl lo Fowlar. riohl lo rproptrty. Your hoitoM—Mop®# Jodwin. ________ _______ M nrir ritQM UNION LAKE ThI# ottroctiv# 3 bedroom ranch has been ‘'^**^*. rsS Your hofl^ohn Olbaon. _______ 2 full ceramic bathir formal OPEN 8263 23-MILE RD. ..... timebRLINB estates b#tt diKrtbil this 3 bedroom brick ranch nofw. S' .'Sr a.sv; STlf. V&'2ri;ivan"Kka. * 7.ry" maonably prlc«l. Sharwood lo proparly. Your hoal—Tom Burka. .t*ne FROm^WlTM -niranca wav, Ihermopane windowa, bulll-lna.ond 2 Sd. iTTSltw wSrtloi Your hoat-DIck DoRouaaa. v""* . ’ T'A'A- -31 O','. L-ii L’r,?' ?■ lo wtt on Wavarly lo proporly. Your hoal—Ron Sirina. i^ra «r pari^’SSJ rlghl on Morgan HMI lo propony. Your hoal—Tom Barr.__ .. Norih on M-24 lo OPEN 1130 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. (UNION LAKR JUST A LITTLE LESS THAN 2 acma Hf**^ JUiraaHm’?~m' ir'illh^i '3!dfna'd^malT'lo Wllllama Lako Rd. lo proparly. Your hoalaaa—Pag Cadllac. OPEN 210 WHITTEMORE LIVE RENT FREE In Ihia 2-famlY Inraina fenr2lX on FHA tfrma. CALL NOWI 3 bedroom homo thould Invoatigato JkRKSTON f»vDIXIE HY, mm ORION-OXFORD 120 S. LAPEER RD. «2<-42ll PONTIAC 377 S. TELEGRAPH FE 8-7161 UNION LAKk. 1171 COMMERCE RD. 203-4171 THE PONTIAC PRESS, SAfltltDAY;. JANUARY 18. 580l> Salt Nbihm \ «S JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE, COZY 2 BEDROOMS LOCATED IN AUBU Rkt heights, Ihia floma la«iurt) a lovilly, larga I'vlhf room and dining area with nSw carpeting, lull baaamant and 2W car garage wllh loll of storage tpaca. Im- madlata posiasslon. Just t14,fS0 91 terms available. Call lor FRONT DOOR TO YOUR FUTURE STEP INSIDE and Impact Ihia vary lovaly 3 badroom Irl-lavol with Scar Baraga. For your con-vtnlanct you win bo localad within wolklng distanco of schools, this home alto Includai o tamlly room, largo kitchon with bulll-Im. All lor a price lhal you can allard. SII.WO. CALL UI TODAY. A WisB and Profitable Investment Awaits You WHEN YOU BECOME THE PROUD OWNER ol this brand new 3-badroom brick ranch wllh family room, firaplact. lovoly both, plus 'Y balh, 2-car attached ?araga. located belwsan larkston and Drayton Plaint and tailing for $29,100. Wo will buy your homo and — YOU CAN AWV'...................... OVE IN — NO WAITING.- MLS 6744161 674-2245 5730 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. TIMES Lend Contract Terms 2bodroom ranch with prIvllaOat on Huntoon Lake and faalurlng 2 fireplacat, rinithed racreation room with bulll-ln bar, c a r p a 11 n g , drapat. full batamant and eilKted Agarage. Oflersd at onY 124,500 to f call now for an appolntmant. Westridge of Waterford 4-room brick and frame ranch faalurlng I'A balht, 3 large badroomt, brick flreoltca, lamMy room, 2-car attached garaga, iwimming pool paved tlrtet and axcallani neighborhood. Wllh latt than M.OOO down you can astuma the pratanl land contracl. Call now lo too Ihlt, II won't latt. City Conveniences Go with tbit cut# bungalow w# ar# offoring. porfect for n#wlyw#7 II. lol •ortod, gos ovAir/'1^206, oft, 4 p, ■ mllaa off Baldwin wllh 3M road Irontaoa. 45,950 wllh SI ,000 down on land contract CLARKSTON SCHOOL AREA -100x250 II- lot on blacktop road. $2,950 total price. LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REAL-fOR 45S9 Dixie Hopr. .... 425A114 -9, Sat. 9-4 HOWARD T. KEATING IncofflB Proptrty 50 R. FRANKS, Reolty \ 116 ACRES on Unloo Lak9 —*»»t of rood froniiU#' nmfrclal. Located luH age of UnlOT L eke In While Lake l^wo. Jj’ then S2S00 per eere on land con ireef wllh good roleeie cleutsv EvBrett (Tummings, Roaltor 2SS3 UNION LAKE EM 23201 343 7III LdVELAr^JD COMMERCIkl 100x^5 wllh income .e.t, »m» month Loceled el 3125 Orchard L^a Rd. Priced sl 1^7,900. Ttrms. Lsono LovElond, Reoltor tninni OppirtsiiWM SIM0NI2 yy4X,J0B,„„ V»S!'"SS;:« ' rtti' 32nd, iMia TIMES automatic car wash stelieni clly ^^'*ltalHc •rf*::- Pofn*. .<,ulp-nv-"' •">» will bear. r.„. ... -toulldlno 'J’.nr ieata pirehon for more 110,000 to hend **. ptrllculNT*' I Bwfintst Opportunities ASSOCIATE WANTED 59 WHEN YOU SEf?^ ^ "JOIN THE MkRCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5M0 DIXIE highway , ‘”0FFICE^OyEN%SNDAY e/ OF Wailarn tiala Wholaiala Conlecl^ Supply Company, laaklng raMab a perion to bocoma a pari NEW A AMAZING dlitrlbulor program In our a u t o m • tie marchandltlng ding machine. RoWet EHabllthe'll EaI^N StOO.00 OR, Hava MONTH PA^ TIME MORE SHOP LOW PAY.._GO__^*^ flRED Co LI 87722. after 5259 WANTED ?)teT5, •'or- JOHNSON 4-Famlly — 217 Auburn 2-Famlly — 142 Augusta 2-Famlly — 4215 Baldwin 4- Famlly — 449 Homatlaad 2Famlly - 319 Liberty 5- Famlly — 4S Lorraine Court 4-Fomlly — 459 Orchard Lake 7 Roomt — 312321 Orchard Lake 2Famlly — 44 S. Sanford 2Famlly — 49 S. Totmania 2-Famlly — 259 E. Blvd. South JOHNSON HIGHLAND DELROSE, 3040 Lako privlitgot on Rowe Loko Included wllh 2badraom ranch home In nica location, I9'x12‘ carpalad living room, kllcb#n, N'mIO*, rac. room noar complaflon, #Ktra ac-flvltlai room, 13*xl3' pan#l#d util, room, broazaway to garage, alum, tiding for #aty upktap. $19,900. v MATHERS STEVENS 1704 S. Tologroph _ _ FE 4-2533 LEASED INVESTMENT Ponllac Clly, 9.000 tq. It. building, plut oxirat. II you notd doproclollon lor lax batd Ihlt It Ideal. 179,000-Make an appointmni for datalli. COMMERCIAL BUILDING Suburb ol Pontiac, grottlng 110,100 par yaar. Ideal lor tax thollor, 179,000. Tarmt or will conildar a trade lor pood vacant propartlai. relarancei. You must be able devote el leatl five houri weekly Write SPEED VENDOR, PO. Box 54L salt Lake Clly, Utah. Please iSIliude PHONE Dumber end some personal particulars. . BAR. 15 “minutes Southwest ol Ponllac, $15,000 down Includes Rorparty with 3 room apartmant. loot# R##l E»tat^424-1440.___ bar~7n grand rapids with parking lot. Low down Furnished apertmeni Possible trade. Owner w II rain Call Ed Kallsi. Broker. (4161 GL 9-4314, 447 S. Division, Grand Replda, Michigan. ioEAUTY SHOP EQUIPMENT. Shop The lest deed done, the Iasi word! ohone 052-4292, Home, 391-2500 said MONTH KApTI linos party blUKC.a< . FULL TIME! Vbo mutt hav# and all typat of buslnetyL necaatary capital of Prompt, coortaous $2,995,00. good car*, Call today for rmlmr-atn^AB Vflll mUtt b# #01# tO \A/APf)EN REALTY 43, W Huron, PonNec _ |„"*irrrcfcoKc.*'Reply BO. C-38, Pontiac Prett. cio»#d. Racord W# turn to m#«t anotbor v«ar — Robert Browning Near Clarkston and 1-75 Entronce: EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS Approximately 60 acrett tom# lake frontage. (Some bai been told) Hat gf’avel bill, marsh and making of a private lake (small one) by excavating a spring. $75,000. Owner might accept a good cash offer Land selling et a high price ]n this area. Pleat# contact AAr. Robert Llnabaugh. May reverse charges — 446-1234 Birmingham. C. NEISEY, SALES AGENT Oavliburg 646-1234 ____Evening Call^Welcome lots WITH'laiCE privileges wett of Pontiac. S950 each. Oi contract. land Lakefront lolt. 92 ft. on Oakland Lake. Must sell. Terms. FIVE UNITS Zoned multiple, extra land for ten check us for building lots, more units. Includes two large brick homes and a tlwpl#**. ' VON REALTY 612 5100 I downtown Pontiac MARTINI land contract. $12,000 down on Close In Suburboh ranch wllh 3 bedrooms, kitchen bulll-lns, cameled living room wllh a fireplace, ploslered wells, lull basement. 2 cir garage anu brick and aluminum exterior 684-1065 BATEMAN THE CONTAGIOUS ?“'rrchr."nrerry ^r:^^«ri^or.rl;h;w give you cash lo.c.YOur ebb'lY-appralsar Is awaUIng you cell el 674-2236 McCullough realty 5440 Highland Rd, (M .59) Open 9 9 ----“ 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgenlly nefdtd. Set us belorf you “worren Stout, Reoltor )450 N. Opdyke Rd. , „ 5-SI45 Open Eves, til I p.m. FENTON - RESORT AREA, parlyj CASH F(1R LAND C(3N1 RACTS Store and boat rental, on over 400 , H J of lake front, S.D.M. Meant#, veryj 4540 DIkI® mwv uk j nice 4-bedroom living quarlert. i TQ INVEST?— excellent Income opportunity for|fVlUr>fCl IU \n arowino famllyt, CarrIgan Quality, well seasoned contract wid m K“lnc. Fenton, 429’i4l5 or 4?T- „40 5773. Open Sun. 1-4 I once 14,100, payable LioCATlON \MANTED >0r '5 cent coin operated candy and peanut machine. We lurnish everylhlno, ---'-lion lo HAS 2 NEW STORES NOW available FOR FRAN CHISE. I ON HIGHWAY 59, WATERFORD TW^ 1 IN lake ORION. NO EXPER 6NCE REQUIRED, FULL TRAINING PROVIDED. MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-2445 OR 444-5793. A GULF OIL AFFILIATE Sole Land Controet* 1 MILLION 60 plus 20 per cent commission owner. Cell H. RIepan, 007-5495. month ol « per cent. Can he handrid lor 54,941. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 450 N. Opdyka Rd 5 BI45 Olfered el 529,990 to call now for your personal appointment. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU 'JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty IncoiRB PropBrty 50 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 423-0400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 MONEY Are you Inlarested In d your present money or eve Ing 117 Hove you often wai gel Involved In tome type of real estate whether It's eperlment houtet, vacant lend or homes? Here It your opportunlly to Invest the potential of vour particular j desire Cell Ted McCulloch Jr. ol McCulloch Really, Inc., 474-2334 or write 5440 Highland Rd.. Ponllac. Michigan. investment S COMMERCIAL CO 377 S Talograph Rd. 338-9641 Weakdaya after 5, Sat, & Sun. CALL 620-2961 Lak* Proparty 51 A&G COUNTRY BUG 1 Acre, 200'x224', excellent for exposed basement home, 12,950. 1295 down. Acres, new ranch homes nearby and 30' well on property, $4,995, $2,500 down. 10 Acres over 750^ or road, slightly roiling, $8,175. $1,000 down. 1 Acres, beautiful land with hardwood frees. # perfect setting for secluded home and horses. $9,500. $3,000 down. NOW: GEORGE JESSEL Helps You Make Money In Exciting Business Wanted Contracts-Mfg. 60-A In- Yes, Mr. George Jessel, ternatlonally known celebrity, hay put his powerful influence back of| this unique opportunity to make, you earn from 1200 to $400 weekly 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Uroerlly needed. See us before you deal „ Warren Stout, Reoltor working only part lime. No Selling^^g Opdyke Rd. FE SS145 — no Invesimont no Invontory — | open Eves. 'Ill S p.r- rnrMSAt orders. To be considered. your equity because mortgage situation? We v cashed out others --can help you! maybe we Sola Hausts 49 Sola Houses 49 $750 "IT'S TRADING TIME" OPEN SUNDAY 2-5 P.M. 2656 MONTEBELLO ATMOSPHERE OF QUIET DIGNITY Lak# Angelus Lakeview Estates—an •xceptlonal family subdivision. We have two magnificent four bedroom colonials with paneled family room and natural fireplace, attractive kitchen with for- extra large tth. lots of extras. IMMEDIATE closetsi Concrete drlvewai POSSESSION! DIRECTIO ... ___________ _ . ______ to Costa Mesa, left to Montebello. (SEE OUR PICTURE Oleta Howard will be your tx^tess. ly and many _______ _ INS; Walton Blvd. to Cllntonyll]#^ rijjhf 2035 PHILLIPS NEAR THE BLUE SKY and close to 1-75. This really sharp three bedroom ranch Is the ultimate In suburban living. Includes bullt-ln china cabinet and new living room carpeting. Features large utility room, attached garage, blacktop streets and city water. Inspect this home— you'll be glad you didl DIRECTIONS; Perry Street to Pontiac Road to Phillips, left to property. Donna Gooden vflll you through. ________ show 160 NAVAJO PRICE REDUCTION! I I CHOICE WEST SIDE LOCATION Located In beautiful Ottawa Hllli. This three bedroom aluminum sided home Is situated on a corner lot, completely fenced — features a coiy family room ond louvered doors throughout. Within easy walking distonce to schools, churches and shopping. Assume the present 4% Land Coniracl. DIRECTIONS: Wert Huron to S. Genesee, left to Nlegra, left to Nivolo. YOUR HOSTESS: Kon Hall,_______________________________ 6375 MONROVIA Gl SPECIAL In Waterford Twp. on this four bedroom aluminum sided home with IVa baths, full basement and a two car oarage situated on a large 100 ft. lot. Immediate i^ossesslon and the price Is rlghtl Gl's take advantage of this fine boy. DIRECTIONS: Weal on M-59 to Airport Road, right to Monrovia, left to property. YOUR HOSTESS: Elaine Smith. --- 12955 RATTALEE LK. RD. COUNTRY.HOME ON 4’/2 ACRES Approxlmafaly fifteen miles north of Ponlloc situated on rolllnp farm land Is the salting lor this three bedroom brick ranch with lull basement and two car garage. Adjoining tho garagt It a heated workshop wllh hot water. Extras ore many, such os stove, dishwasher, and water toflener. II he* two baths, two fireplaces, 3-zone hoi water heat. Alto Include* a 20'x24' boim. An outstanding value. TRADE-IN YOUR PRESENT HOMEI DIRECTIONS; North on Dixie Hy. to Rattale* Lako Rd., loft lo property. YOUR HOSTESS: Ell*im Moyer. _____ 4609 EDGEWOOD LIVING AT IT'S BEST LAKE OAKLAND LAKE FRONT The tend beach and concrete breakwater only add to the value of this three bedroom ranch with walkout batamant. Including finished recreation room with bar, two baths, two porches, two fireplaces end two*car garage. Alto Includes carpet, drapes, stove and refrigerator. Beautifully landscaped with sprinkling systam. It is sparkling clean Inside end out and prlcad to sell 1 I I DIRECTIONS: Walton Blvd. to Olntonvllt^ north to Mann Road, left to Edgewood to property. YOUR HOST: Dick Bryan. OUR GUARANTEED TRADE-IN PLAN IS DESIGNED FOR YOU, MR. HOMEOWNER ~ WITHOUT IT - YOU MUST SELL BEFORE YOU BUY - OR BUY BEFORE YOU SELL - CALL RIGHT NOW TO TRADE the HOME YOU OWN FOR THE HOME YOU WANTI Oi^r Officbe Will Be Operi Sunday From 2-5 P.M. ZERO DOWN Ju*l clo*lng coll* to ■ quilltlad Gl on Ihl* ttire* (po**lbly four) bedroom ranch In Witorford Twp. Conveniently lociled to *choo.l* and .hopping, Ha* a ntw ga* furnaca. A raal bargain at only jm. NEAT, SWEET, COMPLETE You'll find all lhaia qualllla* In Ihl* thraa bedroom brick and tram, two yaar old Irl-leval. Spaclou* kllchan Includa* cualom cabinat* wllh fqrml^a.counlar lop», laland bar/yylUi *1001*, match-rator/ and p*mry, tdo. Carpalad Hying 199 bath*, ga* haal, al*** doorwall aVad drTva, AN AcEPTIONAL I formica.counlaf ind rafrlgeralor _ . - ' tamfiy room, _ , 70 patio, two-ear gtraM ,and pay BUY AT ONLY 1071 W. HURON ST. MLS AFTER 6 P*M. CALL FE 44)921 FE 2-3457 Lake privileged, nonbuilding lots on large natural lake near, Clarkston, private sandy beach, swimming, fishing, boating and obTle. 8 Acres, hilly and secenic, possible, $500 per acre. S1()b down, $10 per 630 M-1^5 C. PANGUS, Reoltors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Realty 33$l Highland Rd. (M-59) 4$2-9i RHODES telephone, prepared ,to work 15-20 hours per week, and able to hir* imd Iroln ^ conlracH, large or c!Jn" .bTa"“o de^sil »«»‘**2w"or exclusive territory. This entire counis. iLr'“7«,u!r';;rn':'s* "rX™ Earl Garrels, Realtor. name, nddress, zip code, phone COMMERCE Market 4-5400 number lo: WAILED LAKE EMplre 3 40BA '■"^93 C^inlr^rtP^Jr^.^” LAND CONTRACTS w.nl.d, sm.ll 'New York N Y "X>2 discounts, no leas, privele FE 3- HIGH ON A HILL INOIANWOOO SHORES Large homesltes. Reasonable. Call today for details. A. J. RHODES, REALTOR large kllchan, wllh load* of cupboard. fE $-3304 25$ W. Walton FE 5-4713 •pace loll bo*omonl, wllh laka| MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE privllcdget on Woodruff lake, AREA — 5 acre*. $I2.51» NIX REALTOR. 451-0221, $52-5375. paved road. Call tor dalalll. Prlcad lo loll. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland, Branch Office PHONE: 313-685-1585 Sole Formi 56 LAKEFRONT LOT ON Lako Oakland, 13$' on water In beautiful new sub. Paved atraat and com- munlty water. FE $-785$.____ LAKE FRONT, LAKE prlvlloges river Irontaga lols and acreage. Farms and amall farms. 343-9531, 343-4413 Fowler Really LAKE FRONT HOMES, New and Utad. Dally Co. EM 3-7114 MORGAN LAKE On tho water. 740 lo 1,000 ft. 90 ft. wida, prlcad Irom long. 90 ft. wIda, prlcad Irom $t,4M to $9,050. $2,000 down, land contract available. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES OL 1-0222 335-9373 Northarn Praparty 51-A ELIZABETH LAKE ESTATES, flood lot wllh lake prlvllagaa. CITY EAST, LOT 70x150 FT. WITH garage CITY OF SYLVAN LAKE, cholc# building lot, good landscape, lake privilege*. I. 0. WIDEMAN, REALTOR 412 W. HURON ST. 334^4524 EVES. CALL 473-S040 FOR SALE; Mambarthip and lot In Canada Croak Ranch (Atlanla, Mich.) Hunting and fishing lodge. Call Cha*. F. Sltfoo, 474-2S7 ' ±E aflor HIGGINS LAKE 2-75x155' lot* I block from Lako Accass, cloaa lo aki and raaort are*. Only $1,000 each. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 391-2000 _________ L«t»—Aertog* 54 VA ACRES S Mlnutat N. of Ponllac, wa hava a 3-badroom house with ceranrilc balh, broazaway and garoM lor sale. $15,500, you finaneo. Also, a 1-badroom on 5 woodod aero*. Cash talks. Watts Realty, 427-3447, 1'/, ACRES ON WEST SEYMOUR LAKE Rd. Off Baldwin Road. $2$-4387, aWar B ej»r, ..... » ----------- ro*Alng! ^*3!Uiy4l5-liii&, f^gr. 3 left — 2 ACRE PARCELS. 1 ----- 2 SOUTH OF CLARK NORTH, 2 suuin ur VeU STON. (s PER CENT DOWN. "AA MI3TOR repair RATING AL PAULY 4514 DIXIE, REA/l OR 3-3$00 EVES. 473-9272 3V, ACRES ON WATER,' prlvifely •locked Hah pond, S2,UOO down Clarkston araa. Shaldon, 42S-5557, 4-H REALTY II 40 ACrtEs - Oxford SaymoUT Lake Rd„ $47, 30 ACRES IN While Lako Township wllh over 3,100 leal of road frontage, deal lo divide Into homo alias. Asking S30JXM. WARDEN REALTY 3434JM. Huron, Ponllac 402-3920 80 to 800 ACRES In lowtr Michigan. Dairy, grain, baal or hogsl Name your farm needs, wa have II at Dean's Michigan's Farm Raal Estate Haad-quartars," 220 N Wchlgan Ava., Coldwatar, Mlrh. PH.: 5l7-27$-4209. NEW! FREE Spring 1969 CATALOG! Largest selection of real eitat# aver ollared In a UNITED catalog . . . 232 pages, 2,912 actual PHOTOS, over 2,100 proparlla*. Farms, ranchos, businesses, town and country homos COAST TO COAST I Please specify type properly and location proforrod. $3,500 Abandoned Farm! Discover the loys of the famed Michigan outdoors on this forgotten 35-acre wooded retreotl Located In the heart of fine recreation! Wonderful hunting, fishing, snowmobiling end skiing nearby Old shack, othar buildings on place very littia value. On blacktop road, few miles to popular tourist eli ai UNITED FARM AGENCY Griswold St., Detroit, Phone (313) WO 1-6530 TIMES 200 ACRES South ol BIfl Rapids. 5 bedroom hofna, barns and ov*huH<*'"®* .. —asAi... fl mile ^1 In exce»l#nf conimiona ’ .{"jX road fronWge. Offered on lend contract terms. Call for mora particulars. WHEN YOU SEEK OUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH OF TIMES" Times Realty 5190 DIXIE HIGHWAY 433-0400 REALTOR Open W dally OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 Sola ButlHtu Property 57 Partridge "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" FOOD CARRY-OUT FOR LEASE Vary completely aqulpped lor big volume. Ideal lor chicken, ribs, ale. Lease fixtures wllh purchase option lor $335 mo. Clean modern bldg. $275 mo. Here's the easiest and quickest way to get Into a prolltable business. Immediate possession. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG partridge real ESTATE 1050 West Huron SI., Ponllac 334-3511 965 B759 ___Open nlles III 9________ PARTY ST6RE. is.OOO plus Inventory. Due lo Illness. Building for sale or lease. 10063 Dixie Hwy . Clarkston. 5941 QUICK CASH FOR land cqnlrort* Clark Real Estate. 487-8B50, rel. FE F4BI3, Mr. Claij^___________________ Money to Loan ■ (Licensed Money Lender) 61 LOANS Partridge $25 TO $1,000 COMMUNITY LOAN CO 130 E LAWRENCE LDANS $2S to tl.OOO Insured Payment Plan BAXTER 8. LIVINGSTONE Finance Co. 401 Pontiac State Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 "IS THE BIRD TD SEE"' CARPENTERS-CABINET MAKERS Own your own buslneis. Completely equlp(^ 5,944 sq. ft. building, now turning out custom mode outdoor lurnlluro. Has limitless possibilities for expansion. Locstod In central Mich. Nice modern 5 bedroom home also available If desired. No. 14-5479-GB. MDNEY Available lo home owners. Cash In 34 hours ■ even If behind In payments or In foreclosure. CA$H IN AT BRIAN INC. 423-0702 5260 Dixie Hwf. Mortgage Loam 62 FOR THE PAST 42 YEARS Voss & Buckner, Inc. 140B Ponllac State Bank Bldo- 22 UNIT MOTEL Within minutes of Hazel Park Race Track and the Fairgrounds Easy on and off exits on 1-75. This well kept motel In this busy, busy area can easily be enlarged lo 36 unlis. Owner retiring, will consider exchanging for smaller norlhcrn or seasonal business or will sell on terms. No. 14-5445-M. have been loaning $1000 to $5000 to home owners on 1st and 2nd mortgages for repairing, additions, consolidallnq bills, kic. Into one smalt monthly payment. Before you borrow on your home sea or phone us at: 334-3267 ASK FDR FREE CATALDG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron St., Pontiac 334-3501 965-0759 ______Opan nitas III 9_______ ROYER Swaps 63 HOLLY OFFICE 196B MERCURY PARKLANE 4-door Sedan Including air con-dlllonlng, all ^power, 6,200 miles. $3,450. Will <;anslder land contract. Willis Brewer, FE 4*5181, eves, and Sundays, 682-207_3._ BUICK FIBERGLAS I n bo a r dE sacrifice for $2000 Or awap for land, MY 3-277?. ______________ FOR SALE or swap, Sunoco afock and equipment, everything you would need to open or run a at#-tion. For vacant property or late model car or truck. Ffe 4-$607. WASH FOR PROFIT Own your own business where your _______ . „ ______ a^MTservIce *aUdm1!w?'whrch iv HOME BEER“uniT, Co2 operaled’, thowU’a gJoi*p"rrt7t7oLt^d^he^ »5" or swap lor equal valua. 425- potential la great. The business is'. , ..— good, but the owner must retire; MONEY FOR HOUSES due to poor health. Included in the' CA$H IN 24 HOURS price Is the building, lot with city Brian Inc. 623-0702 water and aewer and all equipment which would cost tffl,000 now. The businesa Is located In a rapidly growing are# only blocks from 2 large apartment complexes end 2 troner parks. Call today for more Information on this excellent investment opportunity! WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE; 634-8204 Holly Branch Hoify Plaza SWAP PALOMINO GELDING, sell or swap tor what have you. FE 4 5748 after 5 p m. Sale Clothing 64 AUTUMN HAZE MINK JACKET, Size 10, exc. condition, $350. 646-7920. LIKE NEW VVEDDING dress, Veil, and headpiece, also 2 party dresses. 602-7345. W E DDING DR E SS7 n VeT^womY slze to. 673 9195, after 6 p.m. Bminei* Opportunitiet 59 Business Opportunities 59 saymou SliSflfl : M ACRBS - IflSfl' laka frflrlaga, IneludM building, coriwr P^rcal, S75flO. ftrmf. Sfl ACRIS-Corntr parejl, elo»a In, bulldTngi, Stfl.llflfl — $30,MO down. vflcant. 10 ACRES - Orahntr Rd.,.W ironlagt, could ipHi, baablHul tiding il)*, $11,too -r- $3000 Altar S p.n 423-1400 a'lt io45S S ACRES-AUBURN Rd., Sholby Twp. CjMij^ciol ond rtfldontlol lonino, GREENACRES 1449 t. Upfor Rd. M34242. 300' X 300' PAVED FRDNTAGE, adjacant lo naw ahopplno afaa> Ideal mulllpla ilia, Fowlar, 343- 4413. 3^9531._________________ fwC~SODAR6 FEtf^marcial ^dlng. Idoally localad In city; Sala*. manufarturlng, worahouilng, zona Indurtrial, by ownar, FE 4- CITY^D# WALLlib',LAI^l."£o'7Wl bWck building wift >lck IronL ^ •Iza 30x10^2, building ilia 40x34. $22,300. SIX LDTS, loneod, with 1000 to. ft. block bulldino. In lalm oTJOiLoiJJl ilono worm orttlno prlM of 129,900. BROOCK 4139 Ofchord Lrto Road Af Ponllac Trail MA 6-4000 444-4890 "o^- - and waitr/ AH, or port., .■■428-lteif. ' ' ' "'/ ■ / btflCElUILDING Wim apartmant, ISOO M. ft. )«t«l; with (XP eommareirt ffgita^; 4540 Kllzabom Lako Rd. TEXACO Has service stations available for lease in the Pon tiac orea. Minimum investment required. Station; are located ati Orchard Lake & Inverness Opdyke and University M-59 and Crooks Rd. , For Information with No Obligation Cdlli MR. A. ARDANOWSKI 565-6000 kllW'k y, yA llJ.j "''li'/.L.S.JV J.,',. . '■ V\ O YV;'.: V»:" Kr V . “,^n.. w WHAT VOU'O IXAICT TO PAY 3ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE Ella Hm^aU OMi AS •‘I'-WNATOA \ TAItZIR • «?•• ITl xTikn H,' $297 n.io p»i LITTLE m^i« TV & Ra«M V "" \ ■ . ' ' ^ rilli PONTIAC PKESS. SATilHDAY. JANllAHV IH. iuu» By Kate (>aann|Aactloa Sale* j I ntfl MANUi*ACTU«|J|^CLOIi OUT WALNUTWNSOLE AIm Far Sala NUtcall^aaaaa A7 IT lwAl,L>NIAK '4.TNACK, dual avaad •lata<>0lwnlc lap* racordar modal ITM^Ior INO. . TIZZY JOE'S BAROAIN HOUte IMI BaMwIn al Walton, ra Itlai Acrat w Fraa Ftrklna Kvaa. '«! #1 lal.’lll « llTarmt I DiNerra ibt, i luii aita bad. i (.onaa tabla, > alultod chain, and mice. fI Msaj. I HORWiFOWIr'" SBARS. patnl campraaaar and apray pun wllh aatlra hdaa and 1 oallm aalnl tanki/ »|'S0. MY 3[l77a. r ' I PEPOtiei»b BI^(>ROC^A lulla. flood condition. Alao GF Dryer, Ika naw, your cholca. pas Ftayar’a. IIM W Huron. } piectf'LlViard ROOM sir. pood ‘onrtiil05i^M«_,''J?„^'' 1*. _ 3 pTeCB brown nylon aacllonal aola. > occaalonal chair. 3 and labial. I aquara collaa tabla. formica kllchan tabla and i chain, tabla lampi. HI-FI racordar yar-radio, apaakar cablnati. M3- klRfv sweepU ikCRll RN^ condition IM FOU dUARANTBt Kirby SBrvice & Supply Co. ?*'l ?!,'*!•_ ^wY___ •^•JCHBN ief, ikT" rouivi whito lormlca padaital table. 3 print chalra. apt. lira, fll-tSH. LINOi aiiv Ruol" moit IIIIL Uaa up Faaraon'i Furnllura. Ili » Pika II . FB 4-TuI Diamond naadiaa SIR 4 iPMd chanpar $89 or u pbr month UNIVERIAL Mil DIXIB HWY , FB a-OMV Dally lid " Ml. lU SALE TO PUBLIC Larpa luppllara. aallind warahouaa lull of wood conaola ataraoa. Zanllh. RCA, Admiral. Phileo, Waatinahouaa, ale Cholca ot Mm**. Maiptarranaan. Hfliitl ToBlt-^Mcchimry LiyiTiG'nooMi: braiIO i»w~aboui '/> prlc), Lima Joa’i, 1441 Raldwln. _ F E 3 4143. AfAPLi bOUBUE" RE®’, ' i^altraaa and boa aprlnpa, night aland. 4 dtawar than. II3J 4«-l$»4 altar a and modarn, or Walnut '41 modala llaraoa from I3t. 13 down, II par wapk AIR COMPREIIORI, luoricatlan adulpmani, hydraulic lacki, alaam claanari* Waldlnp aqulpmanl, ale. r'Onllac Motor Parti, IPI a JIrtIvarally Oriva. PR f.0104. CLARK 4t»«~tbT pnaumallc llradliilr truck wHh dual llrai, 13' ot IHI, powar ilaaring, good llraa and racantly pvarhaulad flaal ottar, call Uf ufi CRAPTIMAN IMPACT wranch uiad only 3 moniht, 370. Inovlra al 11 ■ aal Nuigtra. ' ..................T'V' ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT playai H37. l-RObM — (RranO naw lurnitura) 4311. Caah. tarma. layaway Paaraon'a Furnitura, 440 Auburn _ FE 4-7MI.^ a^FIECE BEbROOMS. brand naw, H7. Ultia Joa'a Bargain Houia, 1441 Baldwin. FE 3 4143 MATCHING COUCH AND chair, a« callani condition Call all. 1 p m 43JJ557 MAYTAG WRINOER WAShER. GE Dryar, lurnllura.' clolhai, ale. 33I-III0. MOVING - FRENCH PROVINCIAL Living room lullai and lablaii alaraoi dining room hulchj mlac lablaii Frlgldalra 3 door pink ratrigaralor. 434-4494 Tuai 'III 4 _ TiMoao For Solo MIbcbIIbiibbvb 67 Financing avatlabla. Body-Harriion Equlpmant Co. ifO »o. " . k HORtEPOWBR AIR CompTaaaor wllh aprayar unit, Saara, Ilka naw, Ovarhaad va Ion alaciric holat, NEW FURNITURE - Living room, badroorn, arid dlnaltai 30 40 Par oaoroom. ana pinaiiai. wag par cant oil. Tyltr’a Auction, 445* HIghtondJId 473-4934. Optn * 4. 9x12 LinolourTT Rugs $4.95 PEARSON-k FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN. PONTIAC, FE 4 7III solid Vinyl Til* 7c *a VInvl Aabaatoa Hit 7c a*. Inlaid Til*, txf 7c a*. . Floor Shop—3359 Elllibtih Ltkt “Across From the Moll" Caai Lak* Rd PONTIAC 682-9600 EVE, 625-2087 JOHN bielE iM 'toadar backTio*. aacallanl condlllon, 341-0734. make ollar SmTt’h CarVna'alactrlc MACKIhTlST'S TOOLS WITH CHEST, porlabi* lypawrllar and caaa.i micromalart, oaupai. Indicator*. 491 49M _ ale 1390 valu*. 1190 101 Maudlvn, I SET OF Trallmobll* 11*1 Irallart Wallad Lak* tor aal*. A l condlllon, load NO. 3 CISHOLT UNIVERSAL Turral Irallart 33' and li'. 411-0043 L«lht 144) Chuck, Collali and I 13 H P. VrACTOR IntornAllonal 133. wllh mow plow 41" rotary mowar wllh rollar and plow. FE 9-3905 *'mr iinoleum rugs. *3 *1 Ba Ptaallc wall III* 10' 00' range, 935. Conaola TV 130 handad 3-door ralrlparator 9139 404-4413. 40"IlBct1h'c STOVE. ___M3_7995. OUILTEO OOl5 print aola. 975. 493-3443.___ _ - DISH waahar 1943 FRIGIDAIRE 9100. ay^iio^______ __ 1944 FRIOiDAIBE'GAS dryar, A) hhapa. 990. 3344434. 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Utad 1449 Zlg Zap aawlnp machine, bulll-ln controla to make bul lonholaa, ovaercaala and blind ham imchaa, no atlachmanti naadad. Full price ai portobla, 914.40, with cabinpl, 934.00 or ataum* paymnnta ol 13.44 par monih. For Ira* home damonalratlon, no obligation, call Capitol Sawing Cradll Manapar III 4 p.m. Call collaci. Dearborn HR^t. RCA WHIRLPOOL AUTOMATIC dithwaahar, almost naw, 1119. 473-4933 REFRIGERATOR *197 AiPARTMENt gat tiov* 130, 31" TV tal, mitc., Harris. FE 9-3744. REFRIGERATORS. DISHWASHERS, dryar*. watharit, ranpat, cral* damapad and acratchad modali. Fully puprtnlaad. Tarrlllic tav-Ingi. Tarma. CURT'S APPLIANCE 4404 WILLIAMS LAKE RO. 47AII0I REFRIGERATOR, STUDIO'alia, 139 Chalta lounge *39, 333 3473 SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all 1449 floor tampiat ol ranpat. rafrlgaralort, wtthari and B9.G Tlla, FE A9437. lOiTrml TrdlBrt AUCTIONLAND 1300 Crea^t Lake Rd TYLER'S AUCTION 4499 Highland Rd IM J9I 4/34934 LivBitBck 13 TRAILER rentals FOR Pklrlda v*c4lloi9. doyil*(l TrflUrj, 9744714. TRAILERi-^CAMPkHiSbOyRRl, Goodtll Trallar Salta, JEM 9. Rochatlar Rd„ 943-4550. •9 Mobile HomoB 1 sovfe, 4 OH T9 AND I boor 43/ 304/ 1 EACH IN STOCK 3 HOLSTEIN HEIFERS, 3 month! 17 *,**,■"'* attat old 940 aach, /Mao Shalland Front Living room Eapanoo 97449 Ponlai, 939 op. , ORDER FROM FACTORY rAbiANS - I GREY *■ 1} x 44 Academy Cadet 93749 coming 3 yr. *>to l’T**/*‘np g, ^ to wllh Eapando 94345 Lh«>«tnut W«#Mrv» * m ))*3 AAABIANI FOR ftALt Ooobit PC „ ^ Arabian Fyrm. 43H990 /tOW Oaklarjd 134-1904 MUST SELL 3 well Iralnad hortat, boarded *1 Slone y Acrat Rmch, Cm EXTRA Doliori PoU ». Bob. that ^'\ * EXtRA ShofR Ci^ » "Chock thp rill, tjitn B*t PW COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 10X44 mobile homI tl.*7i Call 794-11*4, aval. 939 Hummar Lfk* Rd, Oxtord! ic»94 RiCHARblbW'9, f'tiBroO^^ 43*-*9*l. , / / I front kllchan, ipkaRypr paymanta, 'ARf ARAr/aN.^^AR^j^ Iflly, nice On* hortalift* DITROITER SURBURI >aym im* bl«cN v«ar oW *l«inon 9 mo.i OCCURArtCV. _ old ortide fHly, nk.« Pnt bor»«||9AII DltROlTgR tURiUMBAN, lr«il«r, anctotAde IU3 Affor 4 tiOO down, l«ka ov«r paymbnU p.m , Ut 2 1441 Already on lot Inquire 134 REOIftteRCD 5 YEAR OL D IVAV PARKWOOD, 3 bedroom, Quarter Hor«e Mare, tAcaHantIv trainadr 434 4^2 REGilTEREO QUARTPR hor»#. Ray Galding, ha« bean «hown. 0099 or 412 4472 allar & JO p r waaKdayb MROtl 83-A paymanlR FP 2-4374 Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER taka Averill's I ^tR3| WWPhllR El ABIW STOP ' HERE LAST M &U MOTOR SALES Naw 4)1 pur now tecatton W* pay motfhr l|MiBy iRt* car*. Corvadia* iwaBad. 1190 Oaklgnj if /Ippucl // . / lomt bar fadd, 12000. LaForait Tool St Machina Co , 140 St. Jobnt M, Hlghlanda MIchloan 4W3I, 413 24J7, I SEMI TRAILERS, lavarai ftiiai, )c aa I pricer* to laM 4,000 ib. Hl-low, axc, condltlor, tllOO Rlvd Supply 300 S Blvd 6 333 7141. _ ' 59' "I CAN’T make it more like TV! You just don’t interrupt ?"ii™r?'''i3,floo® BTU Mill*' a bcdtimc story with commercials!”. haatar. 34I-3IS3. FLUSH DOORS. Mtpi. aaconda. 441 --------- 700 PlECer CLEAN Ifniihad Lake 434-3414 SPECIAL: !3><0 Marlatl* *• 94*49 Marlall* Expandot on dltplay Fraa delivery and 1*1 up within 300 A 1 MEAT CUTTING, I r a a I a r wrapped Wa cure and imoka maali Call FE 3-4199 RABBITS FOR EATING FE 3 7904 On"nit la al Romeo meat CENIfW Hon.* .harry lake Mobil# dratted rnaalt A tide or a tiica viiiapa (or your labia or lrea,#f C ul and ,, (union Manor apped balOra you Give ot a rail ^ HIghInnd Rd. (M 94) i du»ilb •'If watl ol Wllllamt Ik Rd. Romeo PL V 3441 open / 3^)5304 . TO! Mansfield! AUTO SALES' 300 ‘ lor price dav» Hay-Grain-Feid 84 II.x4 thick Musical Goods redwood, FE 9 99S9 i'449 CATALINA, ‘'’O' -"•» I CONN TROMBONE. 9/9. UnIvartal 91490) 334-9330, 335-1394. ADDING machine, 935. Undarw^ I~B FLAT CLARINETS 930 each or gray lypawrllar, 990. Royal Elec , holh, 990 FE 5-1194 lypawrllar 9139. Monro* Calculator, — T~Tr- T.— 939 Ramlnplon Calculator 999. 10® S Sunn Amp. alactric guitar, Frladan Calculator 93/5, 3-M copy | 613 5177 ............. Ing machina. 9190. Caib regular AMPLIFIER-COLUMN tpaakari 935. ................... 71 Sporting Goods 74 Pats-Nonting Dogs 79 TVl. Baldwin at Walton Bivd. FE 2-4842 563-8200 '49 1968 USED SINGER Slngari traded In Irom Chrltimat Holldayi, o'r"l •»' baglnnart. Touch and taw teaturct lor tlR-iag. button holat, decorativ* tlllchet ale. Deluxe modal complete with cabinet and lettont Full price 944.45 Call Midwatt Appllanc* 4 4 dally. 334 33)3 SINGER ZIG-ZAG Sawlno machine. Cabinet modal, automatic "Dial Model" makeg blind hami, dailfliit. buttonholai, ate Repoiieiiad, payoff. $53 CASH OR PAYMENTS OF $5 PER MO. GUARANTEED UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 2415 Dlyla Hwy FE 4-0905 Daak 125. Swival chair BEVERLEY'S, 7751 Auburn Rd., Ullca, 731-54I0 _ ANTIQUE BARN WOOD CHOICE railroad flat. Will dallvar FE S-9120 ANTIQUE ORGAN, wine cabinet, player piano rolli. color TV, women'g clothAt, other MH Hem* 4055 Motorway. 412 7771. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN FE ^7471 ^0 rriorsey down RST AND SECOND pul up wTiT 1961 SKIDOO SUPER Olympic, a* ‘aKC WEINAAARANER PURPIBS. 7 AMer 6 1 ■'1241$............... ^ * X- X. lifhout I JOr.i 472 1191 ROYAL-OR-REGAL ACTIVE Bulcki for odtair Holly 614 2a horia machlnaa. Pontiac Farm POODLES, all colors Puppies 9054 2 or 3 hadroonnt I5'm19' living room 30 Gal gat hot water haatar Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. eluding mite, itand and mixer, t125; electric guitar and cate, 140 624 3046. and »tud larvice FE 4 4344. 693 qoOD SECOND culling. 45 AT GALLAGHER'S .January Clearanca Sala NEW YEAR SPECIAL 163 nl 10 259 Rd InOiAnwCTOd Rd 86 BUY NOW AND SAVE 4 HAMMOND ORGANS 6 LOWREY ORGANS 6 SPINET PIANOS I GRAND PIANO Shop now tor Bast Salactloni paymantg till March. ATTRACTIVE METAL STORAGE shed 5*7' floor space, never used 9100 4/3 9 719 alter 4 10 pm GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. BASEMENT. F^Jll OF furniture, jy^o TELEGRAPH FE 4 0566 hargaint, 373 Ellaan Dr off Squara PONTIAC Lake Rd OPEN EVENINGS TILL 9 P M. BLUE LUSTRE NOT only rids SAT. 5 30 pm IB h.p. kiiac ifart Snowmobile $825 Up Whll# They Latf. MG SALES & SERVICE 444/ Dixie Hwy Drayton 4/3-4499 APPLES CIDEh X/ANV v«r)al.«* I in* e*) by Appt SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AKC NORWEIGN ELKHOUNO year old mala 625 5226 MY 2 3471 AKC APRICOT POODLE PUPS, 6 waekt old, shotg 661 0306. Forill PrOdUCB AKC MINIATURE SCHNAU7ER puppieb FE 4 4021 AKC TOY POODLES, champaor>e, $50 626-2414 AKC DACHSHUND PUPPIES MORSE FE 6 2538 AKC POMERANIAN TOY puppies, lllfia beauty. 336-4916 ALL PET SHOP, 5$ WIMiamt FE 6433 Parakeet! and Hamp*ter» hOMEUTE CHAINSAWS and AKC 2 BROWN FEMALE Poodle Snowmobile! In tUxk. aHo m h.p. Ski Daddlar. 1795 pupplei, 125. 2 pure bred blatk Kulaled coverall! and lackels New , 20 h p Ski Daddler, $695 police pup'*., $10 17 Mile north of Idea and John Deere part! galore, the all new Detroiter., Wide Track 20 h.p. Ski Daddler Lwbpeer off M 24 On Otter Lake Davl! Machinery Co NA 7 3292 Amrriranti and Kropt!. Buy where - $1,041.58 Rd., 3rd h0U!f. idmn DPFRP Dozer new engine, service 1^ tieil Boy where lavinoi carpets of soil but leaves pile sot! COMPLETE 6 PIECE Rogeri . $4 h D SKI Oaddtfr, UEEKE uuzl . w end lofty. Rent electric shampoo^r drums, swlvel*omatic, dyno-spnlc $1,214.96 $1, Hudson'! Hardware, 4| E. &nare, perfect condition 674-3913 1171^ k q cv| Daddlar $632 50 DRUMS, 5 PIECE STAR Light high 20 h.p. Ski Daddler, $1,06195 POODLE, WHITE, lemale, $60 brides buy your WEDO'NO hat. Craih symbol, mint condition. 20 h.p. Demo Ski Daddler Farm Eguipment 87 NEW SAVE $$$ WHITE GERMAN Shephard puppies. 624 3479 BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START 1ME NBVy YEAR RtOHt STOP PAYING RFNT 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 TOP $ PAID ' All Cadillacs, Buick Elsctro 225s, Olds 98s, Pantioci ond onything sharp with oir conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC 1968 ToucH-A-MATic Unclaimed _ _ . Bl'Y YOOR WtfOO'NO Craah aymbol, min announcemani! al dlicouni (rom, Sacrlllca, 9130 447-4044 DRUMS. BLUE SPARKLE. 975 Naw sawing maebints, does fancy •lltcblng, make* buttantmlas. alc., Sold tor 9134.90, balance only 931.40 or pay 91.10 par weak. Call day or night, 33tF3J44, Imparlal. . Furniture 1968 SINGER CABINET Zlg Zap sewing machina, used, eews on buttons, makes buttonholes, monograms, ovarcaitt. blind hems dresses, no attachment! needed, | part! and larvlca guaranteed. FuH! price 154.30 or payments of $5 43i per month. For free home, demonstration, no obligation, call Capitol Sawing Credit Manager til 9 p.m Call collect. Dearborn Helghta. 563-8200 NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sofa and matching choir, ilpparad reversible cushions Sold for $169. balance due only $^4 cash or $10 monthly USED SAVE $$$ ^ . a *1*? 10 h.p. Ski Doo I Grafch Snare Drum, complete with h p Diablo Rouge, I cate, $60, both l yr old and In rDIIICP nilT IWf I exc. condition. 887-493l._ _ LKUIDt-UUIz llTL. ‘ELECTRIC GUrtAR.'Quad ptekop. Eiteila \i string box guitar. Grin light nel spinet piano, Ilka new. walnut finish 651-9568 FENDER TELECASTER AND Case, $125. FE S-9224, ask for John 3-plece living room suite, sofa and Mr. find Mrs. Chairs, all pieces Scoidliguarded, zippered reversible cushions. Sold for $249 balance due only 1192 cash or $10 monthly FLASH: A )969 DIAl-A-MATIC 6-plece Walnut bedroom tulle, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, l)ookcase bed, maffress and box spring. Sold for $229, balance due $I7I casfi or $10 monthly. Brand new sewing machine left In Christmas Lay-a-way Sold tor $179.50, balance due only $31.06 or A/ill accept $1.25 per week C9II ................16l6 day njght^334238l6. _ A HOUSEHOLD BARGAIN Colonial sofa and matching chair, attached pillow bock, deluxe cushion!, loll decked, acolcb guarded Sold tor *344, bolance due *33/ caah or III monihly. 8 oc living rm. group (iota chair, 3 haaulltul lablas, I lamps) B pc. bedroom (double draiiar, ;h*il, bed, mattrass, iprlngs, lamps.) 4-plac* bunk bad - 9 place dfnatta. Any Item Sold Separalaly All tor 93** . . 910 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Mart In Glenwood Canter A~— plenty of used waiber* atovea, retrlgarators, and Irada-ln lurnllura bargatoa. Ultia Joe's Trade-In itora, Baldwin at Walton Bird. FE 3-4B43 Jplaca lactlonal, ilpporad rovaril bio cushion!. Sold for 9284, balanca due onfy *141 cash or 110 monihly. Fnrr.ai 4S00 Oixli D. avion. OR 4747 _____ _ _ itROVVNIES hardware floor SANDERS nOLl'.HERS wallpaper steamers Bl UE lUSfRE SHAMPOOERS I) A DAY *93 Joilyn FE 4 4*09 CHIPPED BATHTUBS. *30 O A THOMPSON, 7005 M-94 W CLOTHING, DISHES, TOYS, lurnllura and rug! 9014 Chipman corner of Miami. 403-3043. OLD SPOT AUTOMATIC DaHiimldlflar, excellent condition, *40. 483 9093 Alter 9 p.m. DOG HOUSES All !li*s. Iniulaled 748 Orchard Lake Rd. ENCLOSE YOUR SHOWER over Ih# bathtub wllh a baaullful glais lub 34 S Ta|rgraph anclosur*. aluminum Iramr, w.h' sand blaslad Swan design, *38 45 GIBSON GUITAR, FLOOR MODELS O A Thompson. 7005 M 94 W Drastic reductloni UP to 40 par ENCYCLOPEDIAS, P.F. Collier can) o*l Pontiac Mualc 9. Sound, with 12 children story books, 3101Huron, 682 3350. walnut bookcase. 651-9466. GOYA GUITAR floor models. I EQUIPMENT - DISHWASHER, gar Drastic radoctlonf Up to^ P«r HUSKY 10 HP bag# disposal. Morris Music U25 Call 363-4920 AKC GERMAN SHEPHERD pupplas, S395 breeding, 7 wks. 62i-2464. 1405 A K C MINIATURE SCHNAUZER male, $90 . 363-3035 BEAUTIFUL FEMALE, AKC apricot mini-toy poodle pup. 661 0065 ____________ BEAGLE PUPS, 3 MONTHS old. AKC, $25 ea . MA 5-5593. beautiful LARGE BONED fE German Shephertd Puppies, 697 SKIS AND BINDINGS, pair of men's rcoAAAW cwfphfdD .VI twwaia ftifA 0 ^82 31187 BLACK german S H E P H t R D male gentle, lo good home lO?- 1.5 4639 BOXER PUPPIES 7 weeks old, Champion line, AKC. 647 8920 CAIRN TERRIERS. AKC, Reasonable lo good horr>e 363 4791 COCKER SPANIEL PUPS, buff and apricot, 7 weeks. AKC, shots, 6577 Dally 9*6, Closed Sundays ON !>AL£ Snow Flaka mini inowmoblla! Light, compact, 10 h.p. 40 mph SPORTCRAFT MFG. 4160 Folay Waterford, 623-0650^ $1,895 15 other used dozer?.. Case are greatest Backhoe end loader, new tires, f ioaoc»ng $2,795 1 0 Late model Case. John Deere. Fords and internationals All kinds of other traciors, will trade tor what have you Clarks Tractors. 1 mile E of Fernon. 629-9376 USED FORD TRACTOR with roar 3 pt blade, new tires. In A 1 shtifie Only $795- E Z terms Bank 1350 N Woodward Ml 4 1930 TOP DOLLARS FOR SHARP, LOW 1 MILEAGE AUTOMOtILES H J VAN WELT or )*135$ “TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENN'S KING BROS. Pontiac Rd at Opdyke 1662 ^ E Travel Trailers I 0734 88 ski boots, size 9 662 3887 Rent a brand new Story and Clark SLEIGHT FOR piano, $12 per month Rent and f•befgles, used twice. 623 0006 cartage applies toward purchase. SNOWMOBIl E, LIKE new. reasonable 647 6950 SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL ?*53 36" Pickup Covers. Ellsworth Trailer Sales Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p m Saturday and Sunday 'III 5 DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixie Hwy (U S 10) OR 3 1203 13' X 50* RICHARDSON Coach, 4/32 1465 CHAMPION, 44x10. with panilon 10x7, xUrlacI, .at In adul) park, awning!, air condlllonad. raDk Toiirira fraa (urrilihad, carpallng, good ton-1 2 3 JUTtlC CARS - TRUCKS, fra* dlllon Vacant 331 4W to* anyllma. FE 3-3444. featuring Holly Pxrk m JUNK CARS, .PAY FOB SOME, Parkwood, Danlih King Hour! Ira* low 483-7090. 4 30 lo / p m ALWaVs buying junk cars and MIDLAND TRAILER SALES !crap. w* tow fe s-oiot. 325/ Dixie Hwy FOB "CLEAN" USED CAR* I 093 W. Huron I). jFE A73/. FE AIT47 Junk Cara-Trackt 101-A Rent Trailer Space 338 07/2 90 YUKON KING Full !l2* Hlda-A-Bad. Scolch-guardad. z I p p a r a d ravaralbla cuihlon!, pull out bad. Sold for 9314. bolanc* du* 9193 caih or 910 monihly. !lnk combination, ml!C Honda 50 CC. FE _2-*343. FORMICA RE'MBRANISt, 30 canto fl, you pick up. Watarlord al- A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Traditional Gold Lov# seat tached pillow back, dalux cushions Sold for $179, balanca due only $129 cash or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 441 Ellz Lk. Rd. 335-4383 (Near Telegraph Rd.) Needed with good credit, to take over payments of tS monthly on repoasetied 1966 White Sewing machine. Dial Stitch selector, push button reverse. BuilMn light. Zlg Zaggar for buttonholes/ designs, etc. Full cash balanca MS Guarantee and free lessons. Call Credit Dept. 335-92I3, Household Appliance Repossessed GE COLOR TV $300 Cablnato, 9730 Wllllamt Lak* Rd„ Dayton Plaint. _ _ ___ ESTATE SALE CLEARING HOUSEHOLD FURNISHINGS, FURNITURE, VALUABLE LIBRARY, 2-WHEEL CHAIRS, 1 ELECTRIC, 1 MAN UAL, AND MISC. ITEMS. FRIDAY P.M., SATURDAY AND SUNDAY. 1455 GLENWOOD, PONTIAC. Free-January, February cent oil. Pontiac Mualc and Sound, GRISLY 15 HP 3I0I W. Huron, 493-3350. _ SUPER GRISLY 18 HP GRINNEL BROS, conaola piano in KOpiAC 18 HP limed oak. Exc. condition, 439 34y. OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 4-8 334-8900 HAMm6nD C-3 ORGaR, jXIO and Lean* Speak*,* — axir* voice organ at fhifd manual — excallant buy. Hagen Mualc, 333-0900. __ 3434 Dixie KALAMAZeib ELECTRIC go liar, SNOWMOBILE With cate, 2 pick up. 5 months old, Skl-Daddler and Es-Ke«-Mo Ilka new, *49. 343-4437. All model! now tal# priced. NORMANDY "clarinet, real good tavlngt on all accettorle!; oil, condition, $75. 676-1124. wormed, $65 aach, 674-1431 DOBERMAN PUPS, AKC, Female 682 I2(M DOBERMAN STUD SERVICE FE 4-6917. DOBERMAN PUPPIES 8 weeks, no papers, $50. FE 5-2509 $1w9 VeS^ENGLISH POINTER IV, years old. 63 $1149 $959 male, AKC registered, 612-4836. GERMAN SHEPHARD PUPS, dark beauties. 673-8142 Auta Accettoriet 91 Reg, Now $695 $595 $649 $739 $995 $795 GENTLE GIANTS t^oggans, sleds. Ice shanties. St, Bernard pups, AKC reg . shots, X-rayed stock, champion tired 1 Your child It safe with a Skint a< his side. 625-3143 ___ _ ] G E R M A N SHE PH E R t) ’ PU PS, ' A KC! beauties, atud servlet. UL 2-1657. Dixie Hwy 6254400 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. . . , *. : Walton Dally 4 4 FE 8 4403 Tirei-Auto-Truck closed SUNDAYS . - — airsTream lightweight travel trailers SInta 1433. Guarantaad tor life. Sq* fham and gat a demontfrailon at Warner Trailer Salei. 3049 W Huron (plan lo loin on# of Wally Byam's excitln|i caravans). APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See lha naw 1944 Apache Camp trailer! »"® Tf*’'*' Jr*!!*'?.,,,? MOTORS FACTORY REBUILT large selection of cars, trucks, w i«i BRASS; RADIATORS -fttartarx and ganarators. C Dlxi9^n, OR 3-5649. 102 Used Aoto-Truck Parte 2 CHEVY 404'i, 1300 and 9300 OF batl offer FE 5-440* 4 1447 CORVETTE ALUMINUM FIN wheal! and Pirelli tirei. J tllob'lY damaged; 9)35. FE SA409. 1442 Pontiac BonnavMI* wagon, naad* 92 ardlln#, Flrlf 975. 1444 Renault 4 door, naadi clufch 975 2 7,35x14 WHITEWALL 9 N 0 W )eaa Ford 393 angina 990 TIRES. uMd on* taaton. 939. Ml 4 1**5 Ford 393 enoln* 9)15. 9030 H B H Auto Sola* OR 3-9300 REPAIR. MOUNT, and baianc, Mag ivm qlDS CUTLASS, Air. AM-Ffe and chroma whaoU. Naw and radio. 300 h p„ all or parti. 443-uaad wbaaia. MARKET TIRE.' noo I--------------------- " Auto Service-Repair 93 all transistor car radio. Attention Housewives High#** pFlcaa tor used lurnllurk and ■ppirodct*. Aak loF Mr. Grant at Wymon't Fumifur* FE 5-1101. ABY CRIB WITH'^DRESSER, an-IIqua white. OR 3-0449. UNKBEDS, ABOUT '/i price Little Joa'i, 1441 Baldwin, FB 3-4*42. uILT-IN STAINLESS STEEL oven and rang*, uaad, vary good con-dlllm. *74-3*13. OX SPRINGS AND mallr*a*ea, unmatched cotora, 30 par cent off. Tarma SIO oar month. Frayar'a, 110* W.JHuron,___ ____ „ rRONZE OR CHROAaE DINETTE ■al*. BRAND NEW Large and -amall alia (round, drou leal, rectangular) tablet In 3-, 5- and 7-PC tela, S34.45 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE (0 Auburn __FE 4-7881 BUNK BEDS Choice ol 19 atylaa, trundle bed*, trip!# trundle btid* and bunk beda complal*. 149.50 and up. Paaraw.'a Furnitura, *40 Auburn, FE 4-/88I. HROME DINETTES, low ** «4. LIttIo Joe'*, 14*1 Baldwin, FE 2 Budget erms avoiieble Goodyear Service Store 13/0 W.dt Track Dr We.t Pontiac Fridsy 'fil 9 p.m TAKE OVER PAYMENTS Of a $1.25 weekly for genuine Touch end Sew 600 series, pusf^ button, auto, bobbin, winds dirain from needle, tienf rteedle, gear driven, heavy duty model. Zig Zegger for design, buttonholes, etc., full cash price $45. Guarantee and lessons Included Call Credit Dept. 335-9263. Household Ap^ pliance. f.V. SET. EXCELLENT Condition. $49. washer and dryer refrigerator, G- Harris, FE 5-2766. ■ USED COLOR T V. SETS. $199 95 ^ ClAjeCT'C H Sales 625-1501 or 674-4341. FURNITURE. 14' BOAT, motor and trailer, carpet, metal wardrobe, lawn mower, and miic- Items. 662 S 3062, 9 9. __ V gasTncinera'tor. / _ Garbage Disposal, yi horse power, $27 68 USED SPINET PIANO with bench................. $275 Clearance on all Guitars, Combo Organs Plano, organ and guitar Instru^tlom. Smiley Bros., Music 14 N SAGINAW FE 4-4731 Open dally from 9 a m. till 5:30 p.m. Friday's from 9 a m to 9 30 p.m. ^ USED ORGANS Choo!# Irom Hammond! and olhar ____ well known brand!, price! ai low fNbvi/AAbBILE COURSE, ai *384. tleldi-rac* track, bring SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI SNO PONY Price! ilarl al 9530 Complala angina modifying Racing part! and eaulpmanl ClolhIfW - Bool! =- Trailer! SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 2434 Dixie _ 9-8 334-8500 HlClS-y 0 u IRISH SETTER MALE. AKC, 4 rrronths, shots, show or hunt. 652 2647. IF YOU WANT THE Cadillac of all dogs then a St. Bernard Is for you Puppies lor sale LI 7-3714. kIrRY blue TERRIERS (Less Shedding than a Poodle) Financing Avail . 363-5320, _ LABRADCW RETRIEVERS. 6 weeks old, 363-2396 MIXED PUPPIES WANTED. Open ing pet shop, we buy complete litters, 651-0072. covers and campers. CoMer. mile east of Lapeer City limits on M 2I. cars, performance specialists. Modern engines 537-1117 out of 1962 Mercury. Will fit I960, 1961. 1962 Ford or Mercury, $20. 674 1970 Terms DODGE 361 CU. IN., relwIH, $»0j. Check our deo' on -SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD DOWN CAMPERS 13 lo 29 If. on display al - Jacobson Trailer Soles Motorcycla* 95 Alum. Torq fllghf, fils 36) 440. tto6. MY 3 1170. 1966 SEARS 106 Cf cycle, excelleni condition, $|75 71 Matthews, rear iiparfmeni 1968 HONDA 350. SCRAMBLER 674 4449. 1968 HONDA 350 Scrambler, >967 1951 JEEP Triumph Bonneville Must ^ell, drive Ntw ani UMd Tracki 103 194/ WIUY5 UNIVERSAL AwDael drive wllh Mayars alacIro-IIH motor, plow; has tala style F Head angina FE 9 9323 attar 4 p m t6n pickup. 4 whaal power laka-dti. Run! make ollar, 4/3-0544 or 4/3-'033 good, 451-5843 __ , 1948 TRIUMPH BONNEVILLE, 450||952 FORD WRECKER, l ion, go^ GRINNELL'S Downtown Store 27 S. Sagina^ _____FE 3-7168 Mufic LoMons 71-A and lamlly, wtakands. MIXED PUPPIES, PART miniature 5^8 WjlH^i Lake Rd. OR_3^l CC. 400 mil#!, ahowroom cond., *1300 FE S-711*. Slalnlesi Sto* Sink*. 32x3), *39 50 PF Sabi# Launa Plywood, 4y9x'A *4 95 per she#) tOtoolfT^^ 4 45,5 -URDOh aulT7rrE. Wr 102$ Oeklenfl 4 4595 seief.gtfvice. Also pleno tuning, wo. WATER HEATER, 30 gallon Pyianerkl OR 3-5596 CLASSiCArbUITAR L E S S 01* 5 ....- *™°‘ Pontiac Mualc and Sound, *82- 3350 SWEET'S RADIO AND APPLIANCE, INC 422 W. Huron _ 334-5677 WALNUT DINING ROOM set; sofaj and 2 chairs; French Provincial! bedroom set; artificial fireplace; gas range, like new; misc. 334- vAlue, $39.95 and $49.95, marred. Alto electric and Butane heaters, values. Michigan Fluorescent, 393 ^ cent. 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-8462 OffiCB Equipment SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO SKI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9 4. Closed Sunday! 14. 72 HOT WATER baseboard , SWIVEL CHAIR, green. Ilka naw, *3 E Radiator!, *1.39 per ft Iri 8' Mc- (*n*r size photo copier. Mercury tiona. G. A. Thompson, /DOS M-59 cassette tape racordar, alt ac CRUISE-OUT, INC Walton SCORPION SNOW MOBILES FE 1 4402 5321. M42. CLEARANCE ,U electric range, *14.45) lulomatlc waahar *34.45) aleciric lolhas dryar, *34,45) Reynold! walar sototnar, *49 95. CRUMP ELECTRIC IS Auburn Rd._ FE •'J573 iVENPORT AND COUCH, 1 'ockar. 3 table*^ 2 Jampa^ 391-2013. NETTE^ TABLE AND 5 chair*, )nd bunk bad* OR 3-039/. ______ NINO R^OM, COMPLETE set p* -leywoad-Wakelleldi coat *750, will Hill tor_*27J- OR_3:7*84.____ lUBLB bvlN* alactric f«hd4' leluxe model. Ilka new, 9300, 3 loor relrlgarator, *100. dehumidl-ler 130. All excollonl condition, 132-5454. 1193 Eckmon “ WHITE AUTOMATIC ZIG-ZAG Sewing machine, deluxe features, maple cabinet, "Early American" design. Take over payments of: $5 PER MONTH OR $49 CASH BALANCE 5 year guarantee UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER 34)5 Dixie Hwy.__ FE 4-0405 washer and ralVigarator, 1/5 lor both. 483-5778. 7005 M 54 ________________ cAso'r'ies ' "and 'ITu’i -|apa! TRACK sriB-'lS, 18, 23 Inch .. lovely human fall, paalel Paymaster check protector. Ilk* Horse power thru 35 horse power blond. Reasonable^. 3y-24/r , new. 451-9588. , Price! Ilarl iTaKE PUMPS. ' horiepowar, wll- ADDING ' MACHINE: 3 r®PVIng priminq, *89, Fall ipaclal. G. A, machines, 335-4184. "'to"' .F'H’IES?"' -----..o—itkooriino Gondl 74 l McClallan Travel Trailer!, me . large commercial BLOWER. | »pOning WBOOB ____________________ 4830 Highland Rd 4/4-3143 poodle. 473-4434, _ “pOODLES-COCKER PUPPlEi *25. 473 31*8 PERSIA N KITTENS, CFA rogislered, creams and whites, *25 end up Studs, 425.4384. PEKINGESE PUPPIES, AKC. also Toy Red Stud Sarvice 483 4721 POODLE PUPS AKCf reglitered. OR 3-9544 POODLE CLIPPING, ilud wrvlce, FE 9-3431.____ PUREBRED COCKER SPANIEL, 9 week old. 935 . 339-4491. ■ SLED DOG PUPPIES, ____ *25-5754. SHEEP DOG AND PUPPIES, has some poodle mixture, 150 end *30 ea. FE * 2459 Motorcycle Sale 1954 CHEVY SEPTIC TANK truck, complete wllh 3" Diaphragm pump and 70' ot hoae, all In good cod-dlllon, 9*75, 3*3-7944. SPECIAI PRICES ON all MODELS Anderson Soles & Service iV60 CHEVY Vj ton plcl^, Flift sld« box, good motor, 1200. FE |-9978- CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS DUALITY AT ANY BUDGET LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland (M-54) *83 4*4# To°fce''^”^9’':o W. Highland, righi to 1943 gmC PICKUP, heater, vary nAKI AND flAMPFRi : Hickory RIdga Rd to Demode Rd., good condlllon, 887;«3I. UAMBNU LMIVircISl follow tlgns to DAWSON S popo PICKUP, good condition. Midwest cover! end iirepars. All salES TIPSICO LAKE Phone 439- amm ,to.l frame Tour-.-home camera ^ 963 eCONOLINE, with window! 1645 S TELEGRAPH___FE STIOI l»4)^PORD LS TON pickup. *375 *97- SUZUKI CYCLES. 50 CC to 500 CC, Rupp and Wildcat mlnl-blk#!. cycl* TON Pick up, *4il#. Boatt-Acctstories FE 9-3030, bet. *-5. LAVATORIES COMPLETE *34 50 l5l SEE THE SNO-J-S r snowmobiles viiue,■*14:95, alto baihlubs, toilets, m*oTc'H>,rJ Tk shower stalls Irrogulars. Terrific HARDWARE, Jfjaix values. MIchloan ^ouorescent, 393 9 7 --- O chard Lake. FE 4 9443 I. | PAIR HEAD 3*0 anow J* ». '’S OW YOU COULD choose Irom CM, 4'5", I yr. old^*l20 . 85ljl new Evinrude Skeelera with lo LEFT, 1 SINGLE 9114 I double bp, to 35 h.p, twin cylinder $109 Snowmobile Irallers, also I engines, either 15V," or 30'/, " utility *149 , 633-0179, _ track Try 3 SNbWMOBiLES, 1-r9 h.p. and 1 30 -• with a 19 h.p, or 23 b p. ^ ^ electric start also trailer. *770. Paris ac- SIAMESE KITTENS, SEALPOINT wxx—xe.Clothing trailers end and Bluepoint, reasonable. 682-6878 hlfches on the spot demontsretlon BERNARD PUPPY, mixed, shots, partly house broken, $25 682-3062, ______ BLUE and gold, Baldwin at Colgeif FREE - FREE COLOR TV WITH first 12 ORDERS TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the STUD SERVICE Yorkshire terriers AKC. FE 4-wio7 WIREHAIR 'tERRIE’RS. AKC. healthy, rough and tumble pels Terms. 628-3927. 79-A Antiquat 65-A NCA'N PhVFE DiNINO SET, otiee table and deak. 674-3904.. ECTRIC STOVifl" "APART/V)ENT Ize tor tale. 33^0193 I horse drawn antlgu* buggy, Ilka naw. 439-2371. AllarJ p^tn. ANTIQUE FURNITURE FOR SALE, good condition, 3349 Mahopac Dr., oil Baldwin. WM3I3, ANtlOUE""WALNUT setlee, English origin, colonial blue upholslary, 9IM. 335-1904 h.p. engine Take a demonstration run f^AQ046 snowmobile."**'* smoM enough '® *’’’’ *^'CKORY fit In a station wagon, yet large *|5, exc. lor J/ejIrin^ra^y^lOO*.__j enough Hr two people c/id up to 40 , MAUSSER RIFLE, sport* m.p.n, ^ stock with a Lyman All American Take M-59 to W. Highland, Hdt>t to; 4X Scope. 6 MM model 400 Ri Hickory Ridge Rd. to Oertj^e Rd.,! ipgton. Weaver K 4 icope. 451-9 _______ ...dge - - left and loltow «lq"« to„P»'*'*®"*~ ...TriMa-rir pistol good con-SALES TIPSICO LAKE. Phone 434- »3^ AUTOMATjC ^PISTOL,^ "Early Bird " Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcralt boats. Also sea SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobllllv A lew 1944 Ski Doo! lell In slock JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Va Ml. E. of Lap*«r City Hmifs On M-21 Op«n 10 to 9. Mon, ■ FrI. 10 to 6 Sot. New SPORT TRAILER DELUXE HARDTOP CAMPER Sleeps 8 *1495 Ellsworth Trailer Soles s5// Dixie Hwy 625 4400 POODLE CLIPPING AND Grooming s-(ee( FRAME PICKUP sleeper and tons Cab lo camper 97 good condition, ^395. 473-3473. 1964 TH^Y PiCK’'UP, large box, ' ALUMINUM BOAT, OARS. 3 new lire*, clean *475. Call 343 3839. horsepower Johnson motor 1*3 ; 19^5 gMC PICK UP. Saluxo Cab, 9 J240. II box. Chrome bumper*. 7 lire*. KAYOT CLIPPER Pontoon, 1965. 76,000 miles Excellent condition, wllh 1955 25 h p Evinrude. 682 *1150 Call alter 4 p m. 363 5470 "70J 1-965 FORD Va Ton AAjylOTOR RE/AI^^TJNG'_ ^ , Only " $1095 , 'PINTER'S Pet Suppliet'Service now Pick It to go! 623-0474 Auction Soles 80 aCTRIC STOVE, *25, DAS tlOvi, IS) Relrigerdlor wllh top •'’••ijr. 1*1 wringer wether 940. 0 Har-a, FE 5-»44. ,S"Al^7Gi*ah*r, drver, upright ano, tabla and four chairs, studio anu. Miuiw ■iivi iMwi \.99««9M. — luch, small cheat, maple rocker ilLaltar 4;30_p.m. *51-4419. „ .L sTzi" ROSfe coloreiT Slmmoni de-a-bed wllh Batuty Real mal-*5s, *50. 181-3131. __________ . CUSTOM ANTIQUE REFINiSHING. Ipaclallzlng In lurnllura relinlihli.g and raoatra ot all types. 343-934), _»’Tn-S*t. RElriNISHED OAK bookcase 990, draaaer wllh beveled mirror 970, cylinder desk and bookcase, hand PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 640 AUBURN, PONTIAC. FE 4-7881. '’Hustr?eg. wf'nowl^r PI UjfBlNO BARGAINS, standing toilat, $22 95: t DOOR AUTOMATIC dafrost, ilmad) storaga costs. $138 ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE cylinder deak ana booKcase, nano carving *235. Parllallv rallnished maple top round tabla. 5 leave* 9100. 8 oak ladder back chairs, 930, walnut gala leg tabla *30. Call 4*5 2506._ ________________ S/VLE'G SATURDAY-SUNOAY, 19-14 January, 12-6 p.m., 30 par cent oft all Items. Make way lor new merchandls*. Early Attic Antique Shop, 3140 S. Telegraph, Pontiac, 338-3035. _ ______ TIFFANY TYPE SHADE. Y-Knol antiquas. Davlsburg, 034-8441. 48135 Van Dyka *54 E. 10 Mile Hi-Fi, TV 8, Rmfios 66 Tuas. 'Ill 4 10_ 755r4g40 3N ^FRl0ERAT0Rr*25, alc* Klfchtin table, IT®-.J?9> SIC* kiircndr ... _ I W/tpls. valance, t»" TV Radlo-racord playar. FE ^^'OUR OLD iota or Chair ihblsMrtd now. Jditoary Mia 81 on all stock fabric*. Don /#r Commarclal ond Houiahold olatery. Call 335-170® toi' Ttalti 2 CITIZEN BAND RADIOS, 3 antennas, exc. condition, *125. 473-4314.________ _ ______ i4'7"TLOOR model, tv. Nted* repalrt. 915. Call 331-2311 aftor 56r SALE.'/aa^lonabfT / sagdmora^ Motal, >*4 JI,_WoodwartL > R 6‘e aMvtiutfsw 30-g®Mon naater, *44 45 ; 3-pl#ce W'h J8l* *54 45: laundry tray, trim, *l4.45i shower stalls wllh inm, *» 45i 2-bowl link, 92.45) lavs , t3 45> tub*. $20 find up. Pip** cut and fhr-»adfd SAVE PLUMBING CO 841 Baldwin. FE 4-1516 ^ RUMMAGE sale 191 Airport Rd. Monday thru Saturday SET OF■ COLlIe'RS Encyclopedias, Including children's stories and bookcase, now, 150®. will sell lor 9350, 1 year old, never been used. BS2-3389 Kar's Boats and Motors 405 W Clorkslon Rd. Lake Orion MV 3-1600 A proven SNOWMOBILE scQrpion The Hoi one 15" ond 19" Tracts Manual and electric starters Come on In tor a fast rid#.' STACHER TRAILER SALES, tNC. 3771 Highland (M 59) _ BOWS AND «aBPC)WS -ilA-63^ •sENF'S ARCHERY SnowmobJla, 1960 M^ai. <151-3004. Wood-Coal-Coka-Fual 77 SEASON HARDWOOD, will dallver, 391-1704 1095 So. Lapeer Rd, Pontiac AUCTION EVERY SUN.. 2 P.M Bougus Auction House 54838 GRAND RIVER NEW HUDSON 4JT I444 OR Consignmentt Walcoma 665-1353 AUCTION Halnas Hardware Liquidation ,31. No^t.b/n*."w”F,Mcblgan ' PH Bl'reSr*"'" creek rOLVERINE TR"uCK-TAMPERS IM 6J5-V4U0 AND SLEEPERS B & B AUCTION rapair and parts, tX)Ol Sportcraft Mtq 4160 Waterford. 623-i)650. TRAVEL TRAILERS WEST WIND WOOD LAKE BONANZA SPECIAL WINTER PRICES McClellan Travel Trallert Inc 674 3163 _ _ 4820 Highland Road PIOnIeT CAMPER SALES Trailer*: Jub.ee, Globe Star Barth BILL FOX CHEVROLET ) Rochester * 6.51 7000 SCOUT INTERNATIONAL with snow _ plow. 1965 wheel 2645 1966 CHEVY DUMP F E 4-9451 1966 CHEVY EL CAMINO, pickup, lull equipped, exc. condition, new snow tires 623-0727 or 85I-375J. ^ 1966 dodge V» ton pick-up. autos-fransmis»lon. hai camper and vinyl root, reaJ sharp, only $^ Pets-Nunting ACHSMUND PUPS, AKC, 79 -714 W HURON 1-A FAMILY FUN 1449 Bolens Oleblo SUN. AFTERNOON Jon. 19, 2 P.M. Sharp Special Clean-Up Auction Such as: groceries, vegetables, tools, antiques, furniture and appliances | and hundreds of other articles tool numerous to mention. ! SUMP PUM "sold, rented and R»0Ul6r $895. Sale $695 -------I 1969 Bolens Electric Sprint OR 3 2717 B & B auction SNOWED IN? !17 Horsepower, *445. 30 Hortepower Tradewind* Elactric Start Damo only, *445. 1 YEAR OLD 4 H P. SIMPLICITY SNO BLOE.R, *303 HOUGHTEN'S POWER CENTER , r.!. ■■■siirkiT 12 W. Unjveralty Dr 451-7010 EVAN S EQUIPMENT \ ppWNTpWN ROCHESTER ^ 42J.171) OR 435-25)4 _CLAW)' GUNS-GUNS-GUNS sMiteAfiN PAiiijTi^ li/ASwidk li|3ly Orchard Lak*. 412- THE SALE'S!ARMY RED SHIELD STORjB III W. LAWRENCE ST. Bvarylhlng 10 mael your naao» Clothing, FgrnitiR'q. Aitoilanca* USED AND NEW olflea d«ka, chalra, Typgwritari, # d d I n Q machln*9, tfraftlM^ tablaa, «#bln#l*. forl»#»„frln«pjj^and Ot tie# ifupply, 4500 DraYton, W 3-*747. Hwy., Want Ads For Action wXSHlD WI^O RADS, a* low a* |4C par lb. 25 Tb. buxa* to 30® 'b. Band saw, axe ebijdllkm. Coin Chrngar) Smith Corona aiac. typewriter. ttew 'S hPe 3 pMie elr comprtiaor. ISSO. New and ua#d ll**l, anplei, ehannai, beam*, plata, pipa. Uaed tntiai garaga doort, *Tgn., to^ Meal lor 1900 S. Elvd. I. Ont ot iht largait lalecttons In Oak land County. B r o_w n I n 0, Waa)harby, Wlnchattar, Ramlngton, Coll and SmIlh-WaMon pinoli, icopea, ilghto. Wt do our own rapair work. SKI-DOO'S F80*6 *675 ESTC hEIMJCENNELO^IVI 4440 I A POODLE GRPO/iArNd, toj: »lud, service end pupples. FE 4-$436. A SKERRY blue ^ TERRIERS. Poodles. Schneuzers. Tropicel Fish, Pet Supplies. GROOMING ^ Uncle Cherlles Pet Shop. 696 W, n a n Huron, 1 mile E. of Telegreph. 332-«515. 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward's High Fashion Poodir Salon, where experience a n d natural laltnti abound tor the best !"o»*d«* * ” * '“ Jock Myers Again 335-5259 Truckloods of fresh | vege- 2 i9.MONfH:otf““/iM^ ond groceries. , Beagle*. FE 4-4w0. 551 Second., j SOLD IN CASE LOTS 3 SIAMESE CATS. *30 tor one. *2, M*p»?y for.Jri3r*b.d|Railroad Salvage, furniture. *hot*. 6f7Mi. __________ itools, appliances ond floor Fectory outlet, nd used. renfels Jecks, infer corns, telescoping bumpers, soare hre carriers auxiliary gasoline tanks. Lowry Camper Sales. 1325 S.»ospltai Rd., Union take EM 3-3611 WINNEBAGO New '69 Models. M trailers, pickup coi evry unit sold 3 c Francisco. Los Vegas or Miami Reese and Draw life hitches F E. HOWLAND SALES 3255 Dixie Hwy , Pontiac, OR 3 1456 Bring your motor up In the spring, ^ 1370 Opdvke Open 9 9 (I 75 al Universify Exil) Chrysler and Johnson Boots and Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC. 4030 Dixie Hwv OR 4 041) Marine on Loon Lake riBERGLAS REPAIRS Boots, snowmobiles, etc Coll 693 8131 or *43-37'J3 GLASSPAR STEURY MiRROcarfti boats, Gumman Canoe, Rayi Greene Sailboats. Dolphin Pon-j loons. Evinrude Motors, Pamco 7 railers. Take M 59 to W Highland, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. to Demode Rd , left and follow signs lo DAWSON'S SALES TIPSICO I AKE Phone 629 2179. Northland Skis and Marine hardware. Larsen BoatsSi Porpoise Sail Boats "Your Evinrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS; 1899 S. Telegraph 332 8033 TONY'S MARINE :h',!,"''wTth, FOR JOHNSON MOTORS | rHFVY 10'/, flat bed ys In San 2695 Orchard Lk., Sylvan Laka 1968 CHEVY, ip/i fiat Deo, Disneyland, down, payments of 112 per week, easy credit Monichetti Chrysler Plymouth. 4025 Auburn Rd., Utlcf. 731 1700. One of the biggest dealer.a around- , 1966 FORD 7d TON PICKUP. V|. slick, excellent condition. $1395. FE 4 6)34 1967 GM Vj TON pick up, fiberglqs (Over, low mileage. OR 3-1019. 1967 FORD Va ton and 8' campef, 22,000 rftiles, camper sleeps ‘6 adults, truck still under warranty, 674 0046. ........ ’ 1967 FORD ’'i ton, automatic, 2l0(lb miles Sell with boxes and top dr without Day, 363 6122, evenlngl, 682 5227 SAT. NIGHT Jan. 17, 7 P.M., Sharp With TROTWOODS TR0J6N CRUISERS CHRISCRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY JOHNSON'S TRAVEL TRAILERS 517 e, Walton Blvd. FE 4-5853 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Frankllns-Crad* Fans Slroamtlifi# Skamper-Plaasur# Mat#,^ LAKE & SEA MARINE S Blvd at Saginaw FE 4 958/ WAY FARER SAIL boat and trailer. *1000 MY 3 2//9 Airplonei f 9 axle. tonfl 2,oA heel base. 2-spefd miles.'852-3252. . .. 1966 ODDGE POWER WAOOH* Custom Camper Special. 318 V-8, ^ speed. 4 wheel drive, positractlori, Mvers cooling springs, 4315 snowplow, ovareljM system, front and rear ielbartad, 2500 ml. 674- \ Truck Campers Vnjft MEMBERSHIP IN 4-place i Uspd TVaval Tra Itrs and Camp- club iwbrnnc Jspd TYbv#I Traiitrs ana Lamp , MuSt 00 -al Year-and Pricks 13 to 45 H.P. 15", 18", and 30" track* 30 Machina* In aloek nowl W* have a complal* tin* ot ac-caiBorlaa. Spaado, tqeh, slada, aulta, bools, halmala, 9.1® ■" custom coloThd trallars, aliigla and "“hfol’ OUT This wiAkInoi iFPUP'PTES Vi'ENGLISH aatlar and VY poodto._423:05*4^ coveungs. IaiRDALE 6 /l/ifeNTHS OLD male, all HUNDREDS OF OTHER ARTICLES ahol*. paper* avallabi# *40. FE 5- jqO NUMEROUS TO MENTION. I 0591. „ __ /LKrCOLLlES, MALE PRIZE EACH AUCTION ^ar* ojd.jtllh paper*. 334-7715. AKC GERMAN PUPPIES ^sow Olxl* Hwy. OR 3-2717 9 WEEKS OLD Holly Travel Coach Inc. 15310 Holly, Holly ME 4-4771 TREANOR'S Trailer and Outdoor Center See the 1969 NIMRODS America's largest seMInft Camping trailers 624-0388 B & B AUCTION.. EVERY FRIDAY i, 7:00 P M, Winter Special ree Portable C6 color TV vlll) all Nimrod Supremos airplane, Fi^ 5 6552 ^ . FLY'iNG club MEMBERSHIP, BeochcrafI Muskafeer, 15 members. $300. 739-0365. RENT MOONEY $19 per hour thru Jan, and Feb. only Commander Flight Service, Pontiac Airport, 673-1238.^ ' Wanted Can-Truck* 101 AkC ALMXIA^pW WPbW '|v|JV |gt(jJ»5*V .. fll9f nrbubr'a t______------------------------ “'"wE BUV - SELL - TRADE Ulft ureyers ,akc toy POIlbLE stud service,, »?ail 7 Days weakly Gun and Soorts Center moat color*, r***, 492-9533. ..... consignment* welcome ’“'l%r4.vl”d« -+SrdlS«S4j?'-' ’•l,094-D*,5,.^b Bank Finaficing available Rental units available . . . reserve vours now. HEATED indoor showroom 2012 Pontiac Priv# Desperotely Wanted / 1966s through 1969 Chevelles, C a m a r o s, Corvelles, GTOs, Firebirds and 443s Must be 4 spkad or lurb'j bvdrarnallc Factory Prancli Odkiand at Cass FE 5-9485 lEEP Soles-Service Over 23 Used Jaap* In aloek - Ready to go HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Near MI5 C,l*rk*lOT .----------- UNIVEllSAL Jltf 5 241* Mavif Avorill s I 1 9878 2020 Dixie FE 4.4*94Pwh#al-b*l* truth, * FOR CLEAN .CA\r OE | STjort^^ ^ Hydraulic Snowpid*/. ikC. runmiEI WANTED: II .A. jll ) * M»^Hf«nU»». Brand Niw and Ustd R«ody and Waiting for Immodioto Dalivtry m i| m ipKiaiUf oiT.r;&-'?rv. vtAicin Flow»-Top*-Hubi GRIMALDI JEEP 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 STANDARD AUTO of Woterford 681-0004 THE 1»C)NTIAC PRIiCSS SATUKDAY. JANjJAHV IH, lOdO By Andcnon and L««miii|iqf|^ airf Cfu«^ NIA CIttvy. VI, 4 IMW Nrti. •MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH AL HANOUTE 106 l^w Md lle^ Cart U Rademacher Chevy-Olds MAKMADUKE lulcli On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 On US 10 at Ml5 CLARKSirON IM5 SuICk MSlOr* »llv»r with oliclt *®pi.J,2'; IMS MrMr, auto., powar alMrlno. raPia, whilawallt. *n M W Laka Orion IMJ CHIVY II, a aulomallc, call^l cond., MOO or bail oiiar. MSMM CHEVY IMPALA, 4 doorUj^j MERCURY Monlaray 4 dooi. Over 75 Other Cars to Select From MY «-J04l ,........... ItiW BUipniLfCTRA Convarllbla, |I,1N. EEJ-jfl, .......... i«iS~Buic»c RiviHiA iPort 'W '•X.'';’'.,.— ,Li»> >naithji0NTIAC-BUICK-0PEL Opan 'til 9 Tonlghi 855 S Roch»6tar Rd 451 5500 1965 RIVIERA Hordtop Full powar with air condlllonlng, must saa lo appraclala. Ilka naw throughout. IM4 CORVAIR MONZA coupa, A Biiirtc Elarlra 22S aulomallc Lptad. avc. condition, pricad to !**• BUICK Etwtra ooramaiic tail RONEY'S AUTO, ISl Baldwin [i Ava FE 4-400*. 106|New and UeAd Can 106 j New and Uied Can 106 ‘a^d’!''«2 S2<*“*"*" AUTO SALES 1943 OldB Oynamlc 19. 3 door hardtop. Mint gfddh malchlnd Inttrior. VI oiHomotlc, powtr Sr'IlT' wl"' « cVrJ.MroTO.'au.o, M?SSI'ka*riisio 4iS:'n» n.ooo IMS-l*44 iM7 OTO't *i?h |I2*S. Raal aharp Soma wun powar Soma aulomallc, ayma •ilf| ihlll. Call Mr Frail cradll manaooc 443-3319 AUDETTE PONTIAC GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Sove $ $ $ 1966 OLDS i TORONAOO, Whila llnlih with black ^ ^ jJiwALDl car PRixr-by r*: / 1967"T)iqs i-UTrass ,// | •viSfSk.' riaarlng. r— ‘n)5 evenings 1967 PONTIAC BnnnavIM. that 'm* " In reelly ihera, Setter PONTIAC » ■C X J..L 1-W ^ WHOIESAIE specials Eail ol Birmingham In lha Troy |,,, calallna hardlop coup# ^ Motor Mall, acroii Irom _Bari mipala Convartibit r_____ - /^>,t^I|'’a^prMHcI‘douw"UwH '^^ CIARKSTON ^ ^f^r“llMrino ' »„dU*£Tl»Afe,^0^^ '^tirtilTl^N*!'*^ . : •***'^‘*'® •”**/ man. 474-0131 a»k for Mark i ,,f«arlng. condition, lit $1995 Suburban Olds MO S. Woodward Birmingham _____Ml'7-5111 IMS' OtOS CiTfLASS S, ■ rad' with black trim, l,00g ml. with war rantyi V-l. axe. condition. Muil Ball. 33a-3343. I*M OLDS *l,^4-door, vary fully "I.VJ, "trit OM BonnavMIr 2 door aquippad with aviraa, S.T.3«a *44-!. main. IM.I iTm* laMANS Ai low a> «**V Call Mr Froal cradll managar at 442 S2i«. AUDETTE Motor Mall, acroat trom nani ,,,, impala Airport *« SHARP, 1**5 PONTIAC * _P»««nU*:, I**; : AUTO INSURANCE Alio Cancrilad B R*tui*dl 6. ASSOCIATES GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard Lk. ____ FE 2*1*5 1M* BUICK SPECIAL, * cylindar, good condlllon.^750. *2S-IS5I. 1966 BUICK LeSobre 2 door hardtop, aulomallc, radio, double powar, gold, one owner, only $1575 1964 CHEVY 'Marmadiikp buried some of their nuts along with one of his bones!" vis. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER mY 3 277*. j !’,‘HDodgr*V*"'’“‘‘' DECT IMS BONNEVILLE, LOW mlloagr^ Olds 4 door, ih«rp atj' I nond condlllon, loll P------- ‘ -------- Pontiac good condlllon, tuH power. 2tft1 iva4 Old* Cooverilble OLDSMOBILE ' ,^4 KEEGO PONTIAC • 1395 • 1195 i 89,5 • 795 t 695 I I9S 550 Oakland 333-1101 'Tsp«d~'^g»^^o°nd?tL!'W KELGO HARBOR Calf allor * p 1**8 OLDS *1 2 door hardtop, with I“olldi/ion1% •"'* ^“"’'■'^’^“’.aATNew and Used Car* 106 ,1967 CHEVY Impala Sport Coupe With powarglWa Iranimliilon, 1948 PONTIAC Catalina radio, haalar, camaro ivory finlih. | hardtop, with V-8. $795 1*44 Jotlyn NrekP Cora ^E 4-3535 105 1**0 VW, RUNS GOOD. SIM. 1757 Ford pickup, make FE 2*1*5 Matthews- Hargreaves poMr itaarlng, brakes ; 1966 chevy Sedon 4 door, with t cyl. and la only $795 106 New ond Used Cars lAIr Wagon, wllh'l*** DODGE 4 door. 8 Tylindrr. I*** FORD 2_DOOR cuilorn *, nnwar ataarlng. I automatic, power alaering. Llkai radio and haalar, 8775. 6440175, '*5 naw. Aa low as S3* down, I aiEvy FINANCE PLAN. II you nave pavrrtonla 17.88 Full price 810*5.1 bean garnlshaad or bankrupt, or Sat your friendly car dealer al had any cradll problami, Wa will HAROLD TURNER FORD I 'tv MERRY OLDS MO DEAL ' o’pDYKftfR''owR^ >e 8*112* Th. 3 door •ulomattc. •3595 MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Mam ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN again. Call Cradll Managar, Mr. 1*4,-dodge ChIrTeR, 424 Ham.,! lucky AUTO call FE 8-4WI. l-.WV.y'i'k. A 4 X GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard J-k. _ Ina 1*44 BLIICK WILDCAT, lull power, .-..cuy BEL AIR waoon, a,*.';.P.”''l?^l*'*5,“M,r...l? braJaL^amarlng, aulo. r. 5 30 p GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 1*4 Orchard Lk. i 1*47 DODGE CHARGER) 1*41 Wlllya 1*40 W. WId* Track Jaap. Ft 8 05*4. ^'c A*idrAu'c'*'~’i——Vrtiin '"Th, lot* ol aalrbs, ioxa PONTIAC LaMANS "Sprint " 1*48 DODGE DART GTS conuerllbla, 1**7 FAIRLANE, 2 door, rdalo, condition, MA4308 alter 5 P m. ^'a* ,'-Jnd 383 4-spaed. *28 4502. , aalar. powar alaering. low mileage. Anytime waokenda. _ I K:’a*"con^ radio, tieei.r, a 1*48 CORONET, 4 DOOR, vinyl root, ,943 IktYMOUTH VB, new tires, e»- condlllonlng, -------- ‘ ' 2*145 ,,, ...Arina air arsnr. a—ii. Ma . ...... F 431 Oakland Ava. 1W1 Vwl EXcILLeSt angina, lair Body. SITS. «a^i ________L27I4__________ Iff'vw, 1 ownari good buy al lino. fall 33X0070. aft. f:30 p m. _ 3M4 VW BUS, RADIO, gas neater. U voll^3*.000jn[l«. S550. **3F*004. f7*5 VW SUNROOF, good condition, tooo. wow chain*. 471-223*. 1965 VW Station Wagon ♦ paaaangtr. Btndix AM radio, premium anew lirgi. 2 lone blue and Whitt. Low mllei. excallent $1395 Bill Golling VW, Inc. 1.44 BUICK ELECTRA,^_compl.t. onod, Pow*r and •u'0'*'*'Jt_ poRD: WHEN YOU buy It lei the! in 44”*FuM pric. I’l3*5 S». your “r^Mre.' m"''OrchaTd HAROLD TURNER FORD Kaago ,(*, s Woodward Birmingham 1954 FORD, *50, GOOD PARTS. ,947 7IAUSTANG CONVERTIBLE, Off Maple Rd. (1$ Milt Rd.) AcroaaFrpm Ben Airport ^ ^ THIS WEIK SPECIAL 1966 OPEL 4-SpBBd $895 door, rdeio. eater, power iteertno. tow mileage, 646-5846._ 318 engine, power steering, air 1967 ENGUSH FORD An^la. No • __ *, . . ,a«■ irlandly car dealer .1 «« |woi||qh 6A3'3466 pasBengwr HAROLD TURNER FORD ,*a1I-^-- A.®*?- oil, condition, •795. Buy Here-Pay Mere, 4^4 5 woodward Birmingham FE 8-8903__ 1 |9,000 miles, like brand new PRIVATE OWNER 1966 Buick Motors. 251 Oakland,. FE 3 A7500 1959 FORD FOR SALE, call from 10 Automatic V-8. $1895. Riviera. i«i* 4079 ______ ,Q.7 rucucil t am lo 3 p.m FE 4^0144 M||(C SAVOIE CHEVY ''wiSrSkylark X.iruke* Mallbu 2doJr^ iS'JL. V.. eng............ B^Xe-C '7«« --pm Troy Ml 4 2735 21’^h.rdiop WHh Lck vmyi nrT;;"sa2L*?X""’'’ *rr-aaor''*' “a-rr,* c»i, go,a Iini. , only ”l.^?2"4'i|.V|i J*/ GRIMALDI CAR CO. ;4T:ord, runs GOOD. ,100 iZl s’’i:Tor*.rKy l:l' 1945 CHEVY IMPALA 5 I 0 I 1 0 n 9OO Ooklend FE 5 *421 SAVEJVUTO FE 5 3278 »JW5 Se. your irl.noiy car otai.r Wagon, with V-l, automellc, radIO; ,,47'camaRO 5S, V I option, 4 On 1*43 FORD, RUNS GOOD *145 HAROID TURNER FORD healer. whltewallw ihe floor, *1,850 424-2734 alter 4 SAVE AUTO FE 5 3278 HAKULU t UKNCF rUFU Chevy build*. New Year Specie) al miniuFY ai mike vavuiE *** * TVoodward Birmingham *”H“.4'.“i'5 Slr^'moSlh' fIU tTSi 1.47 BEL AIRE, 2 DOOR, V-8, ThEvT%m\) Mop). M, 4TW ^I 4-7500 fnow*Hraa Jrith Ihia car. ^AWA*it’’rUt\/V FALCON WAGON, r a d'l 0,'FIREBIRD CONVERTIBLE, ' JOHN McAUllFFE FORD MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY h«»ier, nuio. pnv»ie owner 423 430 Oakland Ave. fE 5-4101 1*00 Maple Rd , Troy Ml 4 27.35 ......lOAC rnDUAID >7*7 IMPALA SPORTS coupe, 8, I to!) leUKVAiK double power, auto, after 6:30 p.m, 196TC0RVETTE.' AUTOMATIC, 300, like new 83.900. 693-1835 _____ OAKLAND Chrysler-Plymouth 7M Ookland FE 5-9436 1**5 PLYMOUTH 2 door hardtop. lookin6 for a BARGAIN? TRY THE PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 1968 FIREBIRD new green (Inish with black vinyl rool, mao wtiaela and II'* HO Hurryll , „ GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5*421 1**4 GRAND PRIX black vinyl lop. 1**4 Olda F-S5, good condlllon, boat ofler. *73-»l*5, alfer * p.m. ' I*** PONTIAC'CATALiti'A, 4 door, power steering, power brakes. lotV mileage. This car Is tike new. new tires. OR 3-3685 RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST On M 24 In Lake Orton MY 3-6266 cellent condition. 338-1365 lag Wheels whitewall fires, priced to sell at,,947 FIREBIRD KING AUTO SALES *1,3*5 Almoil like brand new and brakes, aulomallc ROSE RAMBLER JEEP. Unlonj ymyl lop, mao whiwii. lake, EM 3 4155 | duly luvpenalon, e«cellenl tonoi 1**4 GTO, 4 SPEED, Irlpower, vinyl Hon 451 1282 lop 81,445 Musi aell. Colleg* e« 1948 FIREBIRD SPRINT. * cylinder, 1944 Valiant 2door hardtop penaes 423-I0S4. ^ , 250 horsepowor, aulo irarismiasior.. Aulomallc, mini green with PONTIAC TEMPEST, ekcellenl | power console, H.OOO mi, ac.uj matching Interior Radio, healer ,ondltlon, going Into service. 324 424 9444 and while wall tires Balance doe , barrel carburelor, lull -tl• \4/--|/'c ^OECial *334 2*, weekly payments *3 07 As synchronlied Hurst 3 speed, AM I HIS Weeks Jpeu low as 85.00 down. Call 681-0803 ^;v\ radio, heater. 363-0M7 1965 PLYMOUTH Fury , 1966 PONTIAC Station Wagon, with automatic 383 gTO, automatic Iransmltflon, vinyl engine, power steering, looks and fop, 389 engine, sharp. $1595 GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 196 Orchard Lk runs like new Only $1095 FE 39165 1049 gold with black top, sharp. 81995. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER GRIMALDI BUICkOPEL 1*4 Orchard Lk FE 2*145 1948 PONTIAC CATALINA, 2 door hardloB. power steering end brekes, posi Irectlon, many aklras, Lincoln-Mercury Soles : 1950 W. Maple Ml 4 2200, 343 5085 2 door BOB BORST JEROME CADILLAC CO. IftO Wide Tracl^Dr._FE y®2> CADILTaC 1*45 CONVERTIBLE, lull *00 Oakland Mon/a 2door hardtop that has 4 speed transmission, extra fine, GRIMALDI CAR CO. FE 5*421 GRIMALDI • BUICK-OPEL • 1*4 Orchard Lk. FE 2*145 1*44 HIXlY JOtib, *1,4*5 _ _ t**l VW seOAN, Bahama Blue, 3!;.r,a^t5ait5^"^ p.m. ________________ I**/" Volluwagon, 1300 ladan for (t.OOO car owned by collaoa atudanl and avaltabla attar Jan. ®5. Phone Tw VW FASTBACK WITH radio, dual ratr apaBktri, ravarb, ttMO, axe, condition. 33S-4435... 1*47 \WV SOUikkE Back, sun root, axe. condition, 11,5*5 or otter. _t*yw.__________;___ autobahn YOUR V\N center power, exc. condiMon, 82,045. Ml 7 5660. 1966 SEDAN OtvIMe Cadillac. 32,000 miles Has everything VO« * CadMtac, private owner 674-0046. CADILLAC' 1967 Sedan DaVIlIe. air, vinyl top. clean, 30.0000 miles. FE 4-8664. 1967 CADILLAC Convertible DeVllle, must see lo appreciate 1965 CHEVY Malibu Hardtop 2 door, with 4 cyl. automatic, power steering, brakes, factory air conditioning. Only $1295 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 33.54 I €K>od. Srti 705 Cough l< FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hm^., Waterford 62^0900 ,1001 N. Main St 651-6220 1966 PONTIAC CATALINA, j^aApesT CUSTOM, V8. low 1962 THUNDERBIRO convertible. 1900 Maple Rd Troy ^'^^35 pQ^y.^d-. WHEN YOU buv It let herdtop, all power Decor Ir m. mileage, i?250 673-9226 white, rebuilt a i, best ollar. FE poRD XL ' convartlble. low, Th? axlirt. " Market T^r, Co. check' 'u* ,9„ qTaND PRIX, .xecuflv.'''c.r, mileage, powar slaarlng andlyour lira*. 2*|5 Orchard Laka Rd 1944 PONTIAC EXf^DTIVE, double ' JJn vinyl top. AM-F/R with brakaa. Good lira*, automatic I kaago, power, exc. condlllon, *1750. UL 2 *7F|405 nnyytiirinT' ' ’’M' PONTIAC, 347 Irl-power, nAsiTiAF d ' Tl I**' RAMBLER AMBASSADOR, and Interior. *1*50. Ft 8-1440. x-apead hydra , no ruat. 474 1 9 ^7 PONTIAC BonneVlIle good motor ond tronamlaalon lor ----- --- Coupe, with turquoise, new tar parts or *70 425 1715 195* PONTIAC CATALINA, 4 barrel, only 1944 RAMBLER 2 door, good con- /-■irsun rrs r>i ua4/-mTil ’ all power, good condlllon, 't97Q‘i dlHon *500 4*3 8814 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH mecn and body FE 4 5*40 >//YJ ramBLER classic 4 door, 1948 Camaro 2 door hardtop, 4 ,9^3 FORD XL convertible, getting! „,j, pord ranch wagon, blut with CHEAP TRANSPORTATION, 1*59 ,~ni...iru aulomallc Iransmisaion, radio slick, radio, whitewalls, black vinyl married, leaving town, must sell niue inlorlor, auto., double power, Pontiac Bonneville, *85 482 2228 GRIMALDI • and healer, A New York car, so lOF 477 M 24, Lake Orion MY 2 ^9^ 444-4*92 radio, whitewalls. 477 M 24, Lake 1942 TEMPEST LeMANS. aulomalk,. fUlirif OPFI ™ 70^) 194.1 FORD, 2 DOOR, good body end Orion MY 2 2041. radio, whitewalls, beaulllul shape. DUILIS-UrCL „n 459^ ROSE RAMBLER 1968 CORVETTE Like nrw Fully itttprior. nnrds pnlnl. 4 speed Huril |y^ TORINO hardtop VI, with OR 3 0660. 196 Orchard Lk FE 2 9165 jFfP Unlon Lake. EM 3-4155 equipped Must s*»e to appreclef#.[ imkfiof. best otter. FE 8-89)2 automaticv • redio, heater, power TEMPEST STATION Wagon, 1967 PONTIAC GTO, automatic. LEAVING FOR VIETNAM - Must fires, all 4 new. 8195. Auburn Heights. j 1962 FORD OALAXIE, good con, ditlon, 674-0667. 1963 FORD WAGON, good condition, $300, 335-6644 after 6 1250 Stanley. MILOSCH grimXldi BUICK-OPEL Cen finance al bank rafen. See your friendly car dealer at HAROLD TURNER FORD linkfige- best must sell, 1963 FORD. V8 stick, no rust, exc. condition, best offer. 673 1661 i^S"t^^'ha“r'k at'5'’|444 S. Woodward Birmingham 194.1 T BIRD HARDTOP, power . “'ruiorntrc'. r';r ”Iihlt?w‘'.Ils‘ • ’ ‘ ■ I 1*6 Orchard Lk. FE 2-7165 *775 AUTOBAHN 11*48 CORVETTE AERO coupe, 1*48 CADILLAC Eldorado Spotless, Mnfnrc Inf 7.000 mllas. powar, extras. Lake WOIOrS, inC. Orton. 4*3J 250. „ _ _ 1765 5 Telegraph_______FE A453I l**rCADrLLAC 'cbUPE DavlTla, 1*4)11945 BEL AIR V * automatic, doubl* Chevrolet, 3J4-17I2. power, 4 door, extra clean. *11*5. TbS^TL^epBL-or-* door! mike SAVOIE CHEVY hardtop Calali, alr., 4 speed positraetton. Full guarantee, with less than 5,000 miles, 84950. 334-9009 Steering, brakes and windows, 624-1102 NICE 1963 T-BIRD, 3 way power, belter dealer's offer. OR 3-3369. MILOSCH way seal. Cruise control. MA * 27.OOO CHRYSLER NEWPORT Adoor 5421 I 1- u-.al hAarHfnn Cllwdir rtrjiw with mxirhino Vue LLOOKAL30, EXECUTIVE car. very low mileage, garage kept, Ml Ciemens, 463 vm2 or iai-H/u. miles, exc. condition 82600 offer, 647 6267 I 1945 CORVAIR CORSA, 4 spaed, i'kel . - .. -- rtpvtf Inside and nut RONEY'S the grealar BloomllaldPonllac 1768 CADILLAC HARDTOP louw- auTO, 131 Baldwin Av* FE 4 ■ GM Exacuiive. second car J4uu i __„.fL?f53i________________xA^oir^A’c-ifTfouPE oeviito, --Lbir^.r Now and Um4 Cart 106 MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd. Troy Ml 4-27351 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1*44 Ford Landeau T-BIrd 2 door hardtop, turquoise with white vinyl loo, auto, double power, poiwer windows, radio, whllewolls. Sharp excellent car. 677 M 24, Lake Orion. MY 2 2041 steering, brakes, boautllul candy auto., *1*5 . 473 241*. Dir Can'* ti** lold^ from‘^braUd* new ! "PONTIAC CATALINA, 4dr New Year special only 82468. Full I *‘5 RAMBLER AMBASSADOR^ CotallDQ 4-Door l power, automatic. Like new. No 8 Sedan, with automatic. power down, payments $7 92 Full P^i^* steering, brakes, radio, heater,' $899, Call alls, granada Gold flnislt 1966 CHEVY IMPALA. SHARP door, low rn [ I • ■ g e 1965 Chrysler Newport 4 door sedan. 3 to choose from. Fully equipped Including power steering and brakes. From $1095 P,«“!BIRMINGHAM' CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ] KING mechanically. 1177 down. Wyman ---------------- ------------- st« wagon, 3 sealer, radio, heater ^69H.*^^ automatic, re^v for any lob. $1168 l»5» ‘cORvitTE CONVERTIBLE, V- IHl,'n|h'"'rJ''vB**r*'varranl^^ ** 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH 8 autorgatic, 8*50. 623-1)44.______I JOHN McAULIFFE FORD SAVOIE 1956 CORVETTE, CALL afttr 5:30 530 Oakland Ave, FE 5-8101 a-ucv/v lonn m AA«ni*. aai 4-27:15. AUTO SALES 1964 Ford Panel Truck. 6 cylinder, stick -shift, white with blue Interior. Alt insulated with paneling. Back end heater. Perfect for camping Balance due $52)77, weakly payments $4.89. As low as 15.00 ... down. Call p.m. OR 1961 CHEVY TRANSPORTATION Special, 850. 682-6187. ikiw and Um4 Can lOSNiw ami Usid Cart 106 OUR ANNUAL "START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT' SALE continues with plenty of excellent preowned cars to select from . . . everyone of them definitely sale-priced . . . BANK RATES UP TO 36 MONTHS IMMEDIATE DELIVERY HILLSIDE Lincoln-Merciify 1250 Oakland ■. 333-7863 1964 CHEVY BELAIRE. V-8 wagon, double power, auto., tinted glass, 1 owner. 338-6360. 1966 CHEVY IMiPALA sport coupe, with V-8, automatic, radio, heater, power steering, beautiful sliver blue> finish, matching intarlor. New Year Special at 81588, lust $188 down, and $61.91 per month. Free M6VY, 1900 W. Maple. Ml 4-2735. 1965 Cfirysler 300 (L) 2-door hardtop. Metallic gold with I black vinyl roof, matching Interior This is one of a kind priced at only. 1964 FORD Galaxle 500 4 door vylth V-8, automatic, radio, heater, while with blue trim. Now only— $695 $1395 423 0*00 FLANNERY FORD ! (Formerly Beattie Ford) .... On Dixie Hwy., Waterford ioHrMaum‘FORb ibirmingham I '^Blue with matching vinyl Interior t^cji^AlNtPALX^ wt CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH - - --------E RD. TROY, MICH. PhoneJ.42-7000 1944 CHRYSLER NEWPORT 2-door hardtop, scorch red finish with red bucket seals. Ilka new, power Jo^aell, 335-53*4. 1966 CHEVY Biscayne j Wagon, with V-8. automatic, radio.! heater, one owner. Only - $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' 755 S Rochester Rd 651 7000 Monichelll Chrysler Plymouth, 4025 Auburn Rd., Utica. 731 1700. On* ol the biggest dealers around. 1966 CHEVY Wogon With full power, including air conditioning. only — $1595 1966 CHRYSLER bucket seals, console, V - e automatic, power steering and brakes. Radio, healer, and whitewall tires. Balance due *5*3.01. Weakly payments *4.44. As low as *5 00 down. Call King al 481-0602. ........... 1*65 MUSTANG convertible, 4-speed. 4 barrel *1050, 334-5345. 1965 FORD Fairlane 4 door, with automatic, V8, power steering, whitewalls, blua with blue interior. Only $795 steering, baautllul saatid* aqua with matching Interior. New Year special only *2381 lull price, lust *188 down and 50,000 mil* warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Aye. __FE 5-4101 1948 FDRO' ebuNTRY sedan, 10 passenger wagon with V h automatic, radio, heater, poM«r steering, brakes, power rear win dow, chroma tuggage rack, new car special only — 8»88 full price, lust 8188 down, can't be told from brand new. 50,000 mile new car warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave._______FE 5-4101 Full power, 673-3515 SPORTY 1962 TEMPEST convertible, 4, auto., $425. 338 1327. 1962 PONTIAC Bonneville 4 door, with radio, heater, hydramatic, power steering, brakes, real nice new car trade. $395 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 755 y Rochester Rd 651-7000 1962 GRAND PRIX." A-1 condition. $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves Parks, rnanagrr at Ml 4-7500 HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5 Woodward Birmingham 1966 RAMBLER RED AMERICAN Only $1095 GRIMALDI 631. Oakland Ave. New and Used Cart 106New and Uiad Cars 10A 1*48 FORD Fairlane fatlback with V8, automatic, radio haater, power steering, *0,060 mil* new car warranty. Naw Year special only *2318 lull price. Just *181 down, 3 to choose Irom I ' JOHN McAULIFFE FORD FE 5-4101 630 Oakland Ave. 1969 FORD SUPER Window Van, radio, high out put heater, white side walls, extra seats, sharp. Hava new company car, Must sell. 682-7625. After 6:30 p.m. 1968 FAIRLANE 500, fastback. 4 speed, 8 cylinder. As low as 839 down, payments 815.92. Full price $2095. See your friendly car dealer 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air "300" Convertible GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL 196 Orchard Lake FE 2-9165 1965 MUSTANG. Syncro trans. No $ reverb. 335-3538 1963 PONTIAC GRAND PRIX No * down. Full price $695 As low as 17.50 per week. Easy credit. CALL FE 8-9661 STAR AUTQ 1963 PONTIAC STATION WAGON, 9 passenger, power steering and brakes, good condition, 1450. 651-4185 after 5 p.m. 1963 PONTIAC BONNEVILLE 2 door hardtop. Midnight blut with all white vinyl interior. Power steering, brakes and \glndows. AM-FM radio. V-8 automatic. In excellent condition. Balance due 8609.71. Weekly payments 84.76. As low as 85.00 down. Call King at 68M»M. 1*963 PONTIAC CATALINA 2 door hardtop, power snow tires, clean 8500. Call 673-7524. SHARP 1964 Pontiac Catalina. 2 door hardtop, tire like new, 53.000 miles. 88^ FE 6-6017^ _ 1964 TEMPFST sport coupe, 6 cylinder, auto., power steering and Station wagon, with powergllde, powar steering, $1795 With automatic, power steering, brakes, radio, healer, whitewalls, chateau state finish 1966 CHEVY 4-Door $1695 down, ^payments 85.93. Full price 8699 Call Mr. parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward ____Birrningham HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward Birmingham __ _ Ml +7500____________ 1*58 WILLY* JEE'p, 4 wheel drive, good coi^ltton, *750. 62J-'1431._ ^ ____ t*47JEEP,SNOWPLDw It T AT TTO 482-7158 after 6 p.m. JLi CJ V.y JV i rT CJ I VV 1* 45 CONTINENTAL Convertible; 1*40 W. Wide Track with 25,000 actual miles. On*|FE +1004 or FE 3-7854 owner auto. Hat all the Continental Sedan, with above average con dition throughout. $1195 TAYLOR Matthews- Hargreaves no p conditioning. Must elate. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY country S.dan '’OOH^iPt* R^Troy 10 passenger, with V-8, stick shift, radio, heater. Only— $995 i.tr.. Inriudlno MwW and air '»« PONTIAC 0* down. Full price Extras Including power ana airj cradit conditior predate 1965 FORD 17*5. Call Mr. Frost manager at 442-328*. . AUDETTE „ Ml 4-2735 mo MERCUR Y, 180 _ ___711^_______________ 196*2 COMET S-22, red finleh with red vinyl Interior, bucket^ seats, CHEVY-OLDS Oakland Ave. FE 4-4547 Walled Lake MA 4-4501 j 967 CHRYSLER N e“w P O R T 1966 " chevy CAPRICEL “2-door I f hardtop, power steering and brakes’, factory air, like new. MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1*00 M*^e Rd„ Troy Ml 4-2735 1964 CHEVY “super' S P 6 R T , hardtop, double power, blue with black vinyl top. 81695, MIKE SAVOIE CHEVY 1900 Maple Rd^ Troy MJ 4 2735 CHEVELLE MALIBU, 1*47 V8 MILOSCH FLANNfRY FORD (Formerly Beaftle Ford) On Dixie Hwy., Waterlord 423-0*00 1*45 MUSTANG, CLEAN, must 1*11, *850 852-25*4 h*45 FORD 2 door. Automatic, radio and healer. No * down, payments CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 'c“edirm»n.wr *? mi'^I' 1967 Chrysler 4 door hardtop, 7500. ____ silver with black vinyl top, power HAROLD TURNER FORD windows, steering and brakes. cup-minnham auto., radio, whIlXwalli. 477 M-24, <44 S Woodward Birmingham Lake Orion MY 2-2041. 1965 T BIRO CONVERTIBLE automatic, radio, whitewalls, celtent buy, 8395. AUTOBAHN Motors, Inc. 1945 S. Telegraph FE M531 1944 MERCURY MARAUDER Park Lana. 2 door hardtop, black with white vinyl top. Black leather Interior. Bucket seats, console, V-8 automatic, powar ilaerlng, power brakes, radio, heater, whitewall tires. Full price *4*1.32, payments weekly *3.7*. As low as *5.00 down. Call King, 401-0802. _________________ Station- PONTIAC Ea*f of Birmingham In th* Troy Motor Mall, acrot* trom Ben Airport________________ 44M400 SA'v'E money at iytIKE SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 yy. Maple. Ml +2734. PRIVATE. 1*45 BED Pont la Lemans 2 dr hardtoi, bucket teats, doubl* power, radio, 324 CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES 1969 MUSTANG hflrdfop. grende. V-fl, eulomeMc, voiyl top, power, only 3000 miles, radio, whitewalls 82995 1967 FORD 500 4-door, V8, automatic, power, radio, whllawatls 81595 1965 VALIANT STATION WAGON, automatic, tip top shape, only 8 975 1965 PONTIAC CATALINA, station wagon. V8, automatic, power, luggage rack, air, radio 81295 1966 PLYMOUTH CONVERTIBLE, V8, 4 speed, radio, power . 81295 1965 CHEVY 2-door, slick, radio, whitewalls, dark blue, a real beauty • 795 1967 DODGE CORONET station wagon, VB, automatic, power, luggage rack, radio $1795 1965 FORD GALAXIE 500 2-door hardtop. VB, automatic, vinyl top, power, radio, whitewalls 81195 AND MANY MORE - NEW '68 DODGES CHARGERS, CORONETS AND DARTS AT USED CAR PRICES ALL '69's REDUCED TOOl SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FOR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) 855 Oakland Pontiac FE 8-9222 speed syncro on the tloor, new|t*43 DODGE 9 Passenger -Slallon '•<‘'0- *’“• condition., tutch, pressure plate, must sell best otter. 585 0341 otter 5 p.m. SAVE MONEY AT mike’ SAVOIE CHEVY. 1*00 yy. Maple, Ml +2753. mMciring tolirlor Deluxe cOromo |9« FORD STATION WAGON.''* 3, m^MERCURYS With Ntw and Uied Cart 106New and Used Cart 106New ond Uted Cart 106 "SERVING THE N.W. OAKLAND COUNTY AREA SINCE 1938" VAN CAMP CHEVROLET, Inc. TCHEVROLET^ "30 MINS. FROM PONTIAC" M-59 (HIGHLAND RD.) Just Drive Out INesl - Acrgij From Milford High or Drive Dot itytit on t-*4—Co Ngrth of City of New Sales- Roonv ♦*4 “ .............. Buick Skylark WagPn, doubl# rer, V-8. auto., beawlllul tin' ' ir* *r* non* of thes* around 1*48 Chrysler Newport, 2 door hardtop, double power, 4,000 ml This on* Is a beautltul car. 4»» SDUTM HUNTER Ml 7-0*55 East of Birmingham In th* Troy Motor Mall, across trom Bar; Alr^rl ____MUM ---------------- ....... - . 1945 mercury TyiONTERleV^-ditor set of' n«W( mow tires with this hardtop, power stterlng# 8/95. 623-1179 JOHN WicAULIFFE FORD 430 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 1966 Ford Custom 500 4-door. V-8 automatic, radio and iWater. Bronze with matching Interior $995 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1946 “mercury Ail6Nf®). One of Ibe biggest dealers around. l*57i CUSTOM OLDS) Many exirei. FE +2434. ____________ Ty-T-iooT "nn'O ^ "f 'vy" ,.11942 starfire olds, wii„ K r r.n O '744 FDR5 GALAXfV 300, 2 aouri new llree, etler 5 p.m. 425-41 x^4—iK-JWi->4_i+ I. k-r hardtop, low mileage, »#xc. con-; fit bey Seturoey.___ DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS '^Sele* and Service Oxlord . DA S-I40O 1*44 DOOOlt 60R6nCT, 440, 4 ttour power iteei' iring, lew mileage, good corn!,, *43,5175. dilion, 474-4302. 1*44 CORTINA, radio and haater. No. * down, payments of *5*2. Full price *4*5. Cell Mr. Perk*, credit msneger at Ml +7500, HAROLD TURNER fORD 1947 OLDSI “HANDYMAN'S »P8Cl8l; P&uvr i/id automatic. Full Price *12*5. See your friendly ear detier HAROLD Turner FORD 444 S. Woodward'*_airmt/ighim Naw and Usnd Cars 106 New and Used Cars 106 New and Used Cart J06 BILL HAHN^ —TODAY'S SPECIAL- -1968 CHRYSLER Newport Haredtop $2695 ' 2 door, with 11,000 miles, shbvvroom new. Full povyer. 1964 PLYMOUTH Fury . . $ 995 Sport, 2-door hordtop, 383 V-8 aut^ mafic, console, buckets. 1965 CHRYSLER 300 . $1495 2-door hardtop, maroon finish, white buckets, beautiful condition. 1968 CHEVY Impala $2395 2 dr. hordtop, full power, incl. factory air conditioning, new car wqrronty. ^ ' ' / ' 1966 PLYMOUTH Wagon .... $1595 9-passenger, 28,000 miles, one owner, real nice! 1968 VALIANT 2 door $1695 Automatic, blue with matching interior, very clean. 1966 JEEP CJ-5 $1995 With ful metal cob, hydra., snow blode, a real money maker. Like new. ' Chrysler-Plymouth-Rambler-leep Clarkston §673 Dixie Hwy. MA 5-2635 ) ' 'ft '"( flUK-"' >: I THB PONTIAC PRESS. SA1'IJK1)A V, .lANUARV 18, 1 (MfO 't \ V. “Television Programs- Prooramt furniihsd by itationt littad in thl« column ora tubjact to chonga,without notical Channaiti 2-WJBK-TV. 4- WWJ-TV. 7 -WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV. 50-WKBD-TV, 56-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV SATURDAY Nl(iH I News, l;M (2) (4) e -Weather, Sporta ' «50) C — Toni Styinnon (50) R — Combat )^50) Lea Fleura (#2) K — Phil Silvers 6:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — MiehlKHn S)M)its-rnan — "S no w m oh 11e M(«)se Hunt” (56) Pottery ( 6 2 ) R — Movie; ‘‘Monkey on My Buck" (1957) Boxing champion wages tough battle against craving for narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Foster, Paul Richards 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Robert Taylor stars as farmer who begins lonely journey to take headstone to dead wife’s grave. (4) C doors (7) C Game (9) C Michigan Out-Anniversary All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Adams wounds youth who turns out to be popular honor student and leading athlete. (56) Antiques 7:30 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason—Ralph and Nor ton lose all their lodge’s money during celebration (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers are on the trail of horse thief who stole animal from riding stable and is high on drugs. (7) C — Dating Game — George Burns is celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man — International dope smugglers draw Drake’s attention. (56) French Chef assigned to ste/al secrets from German general whose daughter/is top spy for allies. (4) C — Movie: “Trial Riin" (1968) This drama involves a young lawyer, a secretary, his employer and a famed attorney burdened with an unfaithful wife. James Franciscus, Janice Rule. IjCsIIc Nielsen, Diane Baker, John Vernon 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Comic’s barbs ar« misinterpreted b y Hootervillc folks. Rich Little guest-stars. (7) C — Hollywood Palace — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans present a country show featuring Bifrl Ives, George Gobel, Irene Ryan and Jeannle C Riley. . (56) Clneposlum 10:00 (2) C — Mannlx — Private detective gets involved in political intrigue. Guest stars include John D e h n e r, Patricia Barry, Slim Picketis and Bettye Ackerman. (56) R — NET Festival — “’The Film Generation on War’’ offers an assortment of films Illustrating the antiwar sentiments of young film makers TV Featijres Tonight I HOCKEY, 8 p.m. (50) MOVIE, 9 p.m. (4) Tomorrow DIRECTIONS, 8 30 (7) FACETHE NATION, 11:30 a m. (2) MEET THE pin. (4l PRESS, 1 I ISSUES AND ANSWERS, 1:30 p.m (7) PRO FOOTBALL ALl^ STAR GAMES, 2 pm (4), 4 p.m. (2) HOCKEY, 7 p.m (50) PBL, 8 p.m. (56) IN, WORLD WE LIVE 10:30 p.m. (56) Monday NIXON INAUGURATION, 10 a m. (2) (4) (7) 8:00 (4) C — Get Smart -CONTROL is out to beat KAOS to statue filled with priceless gems. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey: Chicago at Montreal (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C - My Three Sons — Chip shocks the family by getting engaged. Angela Cartwright plays hjs “fiancee.” (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Claymore plays it to the hilt after slipping and apparently Injuring his back at the cottage. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) R NET Journal — Cameras examine a 1 r traffic congestion and the increashig hazard of collisions in air. (62) R - Movie: ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential’’ (1957) Union leader is framed on murder Brian Keith, Garland, Dick charge. Beverly Foran 9:00 (2) C Heroes — Hogan’s — Hogan i s 10:15 (9) To be announced 10:30 (7) C - ( S p e c i a I ) Young Sounds of Michigan — Part 2 of musical program presented by 800 schoolchildren. (9) c — What’s My Line? (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite JStory — Adolph Menjou stars as stock speculator who secretly bestows all his assets on friend’s widow and then finds himself penniless. 10:50 (50) C — Lou Gordon — Dean Francis Allen of the University of Michigan Liiw School discusses freedom o f speech. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Movie: “Hell Drivers” (1957) Desperate young man accepts job that means driving over treacherous roads Stanley Baker, Herbert Lorn, Peggy Cummins, Patrick McGoohan Frank Sinatra. Shirley MacLaine, Dean Martin 12:30 (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — World of Sports 1:35 (7) R — Movie: “The Earl of Chicago” (1940) Gangster inherits English estate. George Montgomery, Edward Arnold 2:00 (2) R — Movie: “Suicide Mission” (1956) During World War H, Norwegian organizes his fellow fishermen into an underground group. Leif Larsen 2:15 (4) News 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather SUNDAY MORNING 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: “Phantom of the Rue Morgue’’ (1954) Mysterious and brutal murderer Is object of search. Karl Malden Patricia Medina, Steve Forrest, Merv Griffin 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Tall Men” (1955) Two gunslingers, bent on robbery, join cattle drive. Clark Gable, Robert Ryan, Jane Russell, Cameron Mitchell (4) C *- (Special) College Basketball: Houston at UCLA (7) R C — Movie: “Some Came Running” (1958) Veteran returns home and doesn’t like what he finds. 6:20 (2) TV Chapel 6:25 (2) C — News 6:30 (2) Let’s Find Out 6:45 (2) Christophers 7:00 (2) C — Cathedral of Tomorrow 7:25 (4) C- News 7:30 (4) C — Country Living (7) C — TV College 8:00 (2) C — This Is the Life (4) C - Guideline — Catholic education in U S. is explored. 8:10 (9) Warm-Up 8:15 (9) Sacred Heart 8:30 (2) C — Temple Baptist (4) C — Church at the Crossroads (7) c — Directions — “So Help M#God!” is a look at the presidency through the inaugural addresses of all deceased presidents. (9) C - Hymn Sing (50) C — Herald of Truth 8:55 (4) C — Newsworthy 9:00 (2) C — Mass for Shut-ins (4) C — Oopsy the Clown (7) C — Dialogue (9) Man Alive — Clergyman’s role in con- —^Weekend Raciio Programs VJR(700) WXYZd 2701 CKLW(800) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPON(l 460) WJBK(1500) WHFI-fM(^ TONIOMT lO-WWJ, Newi KLW, Tom Shonnon 'XYZ, Now*. CIO»e-Up 'JBK, Hank O'Nail ' HFI, Larry Baker 'PON, News, Phone Opinion CAR, New», Ron Roie JR, Newi I—WWJ, Audlo/« IPON, Pal Appolion JBK, News, Tom Dean JR. Sporla i»—WJR, Weekend Report, Polnti and Trende 'XYZ, Sporle, Dave Lockhart. 15-WJR, City Hall Report! »—WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewart 'JR, Newt, Analytit, Olmentlon KLW, Frank Brodle IS-WJR, Saturday Showcase »—WJR, Weekend Dlmen- ilon /J, Newt, Monitor -WJR, Weekend Report -WJR, Showcate ■WJR, Weekend Dlmen- Ion -WJR, Sporlt i-WHFI, Don Botco IR, Newt, Good Music VJ, fted Wins Hockey -WJR, Newt, World Thlt week -WJR, Space Story -WJR, Lltlener't Choice I—WjR, Dimension L-WJR, Newt, Cavaleada t-WWJ, Bitt Prom In- tarldchan -WJR, NaWi Newt Jt N9W1 ejL* —WWJ, OyarnIdhI -WJR, iporjt Ffnal -WJR, «Utlc Till wi -WXYZ, Ron Kniflh ,R, Newt, Wayna Phil .....awt, wai BK, Nlohillnta Wark'4»Tcharde Dawn fit illlipt Mork MORROW MORNINO Muilcal Prom -WJR, anado ol Crushed it Jonat Atlairt YZ, Public 4 WRTSl&’ntneore. IK, The Book «;45—WJR, The Christopher! /lOO-WJR, Newt WJBK, Notat WCAR, News, Choir Lott WPON, Lutheran Hour CKLW, Search lor Survival 7:It—WJR, Hymnt 7:30—WJR, Sunday Chorale WWJ, Mariner's Church CKLW, Redio Bible Class WJBK, Llghl and Lite WPON Sunday Sarenada WCAR, The Cnurch Today 7i4S—WPON, Mount Olive Baptist WWJ, Farm Newt litB-WJR, Newt WWJ. Newt. MUSIC CKLW, Yow-Worship Hour WJBK, Revival time WCAR, Newt, Lift tor Living WPON, St. John Lutheran »il5-WJR, Three-Quarter Time lilO—WCAR, Back to God Hour „ .. WJR, Reniro Valley Gather- CKL^, Windsor Council of Churches WJBK. Radio Bible Clast ||4S—WWJ, Chanolno Times »iiB-CKLW, Windsor Labor WLAR, Music to, Sunday WHFl. Jim Shields 7 WPON, Bread of Life WWJ, Newt, Church at Crottroadt . WJBK, Wings ol Healing WJR, Newt WXYZ, Newt, Mike Sherman Oils—WPON, Shining Light '6KLw!**Report from parlla men! WJR, Changing.Timet »ilO-WJR, Patterns In Mutic rkLWs Canada Now WWJ, Newt, Mutic fits—WPON, Religion In the Newt WJBK, Bible SMakt WWJ, Old-Time Radio filS-WJR. Weekend Dlmen 10:00 *J°"yJ. Newt, Re ,1- Pul' WPcSi', SerihOde in.Biue wjBK,' Abundant Llfo WJR, Newt, Sports CKLW, Prank Brodle Traffic 10:15—WPON, Emmanuel Bap- tut WHFl, Start ot Detansa WJR, Patterns In Mutic 10:30—WWJ Newt, SCOUts. Humane WJBK, Voice of Prophecy WJR, weekend Dimension, Patternt In Music 10:45—WWJ, Art ol Living WPON, The Chrlslophert CathO_ WJBK, Lutheran Hour WHFl, I Remember Ger WJR, News 11:10—WJR, Patterns In Music 11:15—WPON, Central Methodist ll:JO-WJR, Sports IliJS-WJR, Salt Lake City Choir 11:45—WJBK, Ave Marla Hour TOMORROW AFTiRNOON tJ:0O-WWJ, News WCAR, Music tor Sunday WPjON, Newt, Sunday Ses- sion WJBK, Newt, Don Thompson WHFl, Bavarian Hour WJR. NOWS. Sporlt 17t15—WJR, Sunday Showcate WWJ. Now, Audio/W 11:10~WJR, Weekend Dimension ' Sunday Supple- IJiJt-WJR, iVient l:00-WHFI, Uncle Jay WXYZ, Jim Davis _ ^ WJR, Newt, Sports, Week- end Report TIts—WJR, Showcase liHA-CKLW, Scott Ragan Siog-WHPI, Larry Baker WWJ, News, Detroit Symphony SilO—WJR, NFL Pro Bowl 4iSL^w!^Z, nows, Jim Davit lioa-wwj, Newt, Monitor WWJ, Newt, Now, Rad Wing TOMORROW RVININO Oioa-WJBK, Mutic, Newt WCAR. Newt, Mutic WWJy Ntwi 4ilS-*WPONe,OM«^d StMlon WWJe Tfttphond Hour in^ cores tiia-WPON. Voices of vista VVJR, Sund Sunday Showcase 4i45—WPON, Mutic on Deck WWJ, News, Red Wing hockey' 7:0O-WJBK, Detroit Common Council WCAR, Newt, Rick Stewirt vvcAtf, New: WJR, Newt CKLW, Jim Edwardt ;:10-WPON, Army Show WJR, Sporlt 7:'JO—WPON, Prolastahl Hour 7:45 —WJR, Action; Detroit Urban League l:0O-WPON, Church Of Week WJBK, Listen to This WHFl. Jail From Britain WHFl, jaii prom nriiam WXYZ, News, Show World WJR. Newt, Sunday Showcase / temporary nociety is ex- ^ a mined. (50) Captain Detroit 9:31 (2) G - With This Ring / (7) C — Beatles (9) Spectrum (50) C — Klmba 9:45 (2) C - Highlight (4) C — Davey and Goliath 10:00 (2) C-Let’s See (4) C — House Detective (7) C— Linus (9) C — Pinocchio (50) R — Three Stooges 10:30 (2) C — Faith for Today (7) C — King Kong (9) Bozo (50) R — Little Rascals 11:00 (2) International Zone (7) C — Bull winkle (50) R C — Superman 11:30 (2) C—Face the Nation — Sen. Fred Harri-s of Oklahoma, the Democrats’ new party chairman. Is interviewed. (7) C — Discovery — In “A Corner of France,” cameras visit St. Pierre, a French island posscs.sion off const of Newfoundland. (9) R - Movie: “Five Came Back” (1939) When plane cra.shes in South American jungle, survivors find themselves stranded. Chester Morris, Lucille Ball (50) R C — Flintstones SUNDAY AFTERNOON (4) 1:15—WJBI’., Vltwpolnl tiJO-WJBK. Scitnet Ntwt WXYZ, Public Afflict gilS—WJR, Wiikind Dlmin-tlon. Report g I145-WJBK, Books Unlimited WJR, Showciti, Dimintlon y.O^WPON. OldHt Show WJBK, Rx tor Hiinh WJR, Niwi, Analytit *: IS-WJR, Showciti ^ WJBK, Living With Adorn-cinft tijg-WJR, Faci thi Nation WJBK, Young. Amprlci 'LMkt If Bpokt., WWJ, Newi. AAmI tl the Pril! 10110— WWJ, Newt, Guide Line WJR, Sports, Sunday Show- WJBK!*Norlhwiitirn Rivliw 10111- WJR, Rillglon In Action ISilS-WJBK, U. Of p. Journal WWJ, Etamai Light WJR, In Contact II1IA-WJR. Nawt WWJ, Nawa WJBK, Nawt, Labor miS-WWJ, Analogua’ WJR, Sportt Pinal IlilA-WJiK, Whal't lha luua WCAR. Jawlth (j mmgni -WJR. All-Night Show , •fliiS-WWJ, Wrillan Word tliSS-WCAR, Nawt, Wayna PhMlIpi M/WJ, Nawt MlKYI, Nawt , ^ ^ CKLW, Mark Richards 12:00 (2) Changing Times (4) U. of M. Presents — Goals of social work In different parts of world arc examined. (7) C — Championship Bowling (50) R — Movie: ‘"The Cruel Sea” (1953) Story of men aboard British ship and what happens when war breaks out. Jack Hawkins, Donald Sinden 12:15 (2) C — Masterpiece Paintings 12:.30 (2) R — Mister Ed (4) International Zone (7) R — Rifleman 1:00 (2) C - Hockey ; Toronto at Boston C — Meet the Press President Johnson’s press secretary, George E. Christian, i s in terviewed on last day of job. (7) C — Spotlight (9) R C — Movie: “The Hanged Man” ( 1 9 6 4 ) Young man seeks revenge for murder of friend. Robert Culp, Edmond O’Brien, Vera Miles 1:30 (4) C — Wild Kingdom — Marlin encounters a cougar and a grizzly bear. (7) C — Issues and Answers — New Senate Republican Whip Hugh D. Scott of Pennsylvania is interviewed. 1:55 (7) C — World of Sports 2:00 (4) C — (Special) AFL All-Star Game: East vs. West (7) R — Movie: “Sink the Bismarck” (1960) Search-a n d - destroy operation against German battleship. Kenneth More, Dana Wynter, Laurence Naismith, Carl Mohner 2:30 (50) R — Movie : “Getting Gertie’s Garter” (1945) Young scientist frantically tries to retrieve a garter he had given a girl before his marriage. Dennis O’Keefe, Marie McDonald, Barry Sullivan 3:00 (62) C — Film — “The Story” 3:30 (2) C — (Special) NFL Pregame Show (9) R C- Movie: "Mysterious Island’’ (1961) Union soldiers escape from Confederate prison In balloon which lands on an unusual South Seas Island. Michael Craig. Joan Greenwood (56) Actors Company -Rehearsals of “Macbeth” begin with witches’ scenes. (62) C — Casper 4:W (2) C — (Special) NFL Pro Bowl — Lem Barney and Charlie Sanders are the Lions’ participants in this divisional all-star game in Los Angeles. (7) R C — Wackiest Ship - Riddle wants to help isldnders who have sent out distress signal, but Butcher is sure it’s a trap. Raymond St. Jacques guest-stars. * C — Guideline (4) Catholic ^^leaders discuss Important Wsues. (50)/R — Defenders — Young man wants to be deferred from the draft :,i-'V. because of religious beliefs, but he pc«ctlces no formal religion Brandon dc Wilde guest-stars (62) C — Upbeat 4:30 ( 56) R — Ivory Tower — Part 2 of “Detroit Filmmakers” 5:00 (4) C — Car and Track (7) R —Movie: “Captain Eddie” (1945) The story of war hero Eddie H 1 c k e n b acker Fre(| MacMiirrRyj Lynn Bari, Charles Bickford, 'Thomas Mitchell, Lloyd N 0 1 a n , James Gleason, Daryl Hickman, Spring By-ington, Richard Conte, Dwayne Hickman. (50) R — My Favorite Martian (56) Fact of the Matter (62) R — Movie: “The Great Van R 0 b b c r y ” (1959) International police are assigned t u investigate daring daylight robbery. Denis Shaw, Tony Quinn 5:15 (56) German Lesson 5:.10 (4) C — Frank McGee Report — Use of ambulances In cardiac cases is examined. (9) R C — Laredo — Reese is sent to guard an important shipment. (50) R — Honeymooners (56) Creative Person — Cameras visit novelist James Jones at his home outside Paris. SUNDAY NIGHT 6:00 (4) C — College Bowl (50) R - I Love Lucy (56) Choice — Ethics surrounding use of new devices such as the heart-lung machine arc explored. 6:30 (4) C—News, Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie; “Mirage” (1965) Amnesiac discovers he is implicated i n murder. Gregory Peck, Diane Baker (50) R C — Ha'/.el (56) Like It Is in the Church - Family spirituality is discussed. (62) K C — Movie . “Alexander the Great” (1956) Richard Burton, F'redric March, Claire Bloom, Danielle Darrieux, Harry Andrews 7:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — George Pierrot — "Japan Today” (7) C — Land of the Giants — Reward is offered for the capture of the little people (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Philadelphia (56) Free Play 7:30 (2) R C -- Truth or Consequences (4) R C — Walt Disney’s World — “Those Calloways” (Second of 3 parts) 8:00 (2) C — Ed Sullivan — Guests include Shelley Berman, Liza Minnelli, John Davidson, Gary Puckett and the Union Gap. the Lennon sisters, .Scoev Mitchell and Wayne and Shuster. (7) C — FBI — When ' bloodstains are found at site of kidnaping, agents set out after suspiects without waiting for ransom call. Murray Hamilton heads guest list. (56) C — PBL — Live telecast of inaugural concert is presented. Also, a once - postponed segment on America of the future is slated. 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (4) C — Mothers-in-Law — Suzie’s delivery is compounded by those impatient grandmothers-to-be. Alice Ghostley and Avery Schreiber appear. (9) C — Cesar’s World (62) R C — Movie; “Comanche” (1956) Indian scout tries 10 negotiate a peace treaty. Dana Andrews, Kent Smith, Linda Cristal 9:90 (2) C — Smothers Brothers — Guests are Charles and Jackie- Ray Mason. (4) C Bonanza — Candy gets his lumps from both an uppity matron who has had her jewels stolen and the holdup men. (7) R Movie: “The Dirty Game” (1965) U S. intelligence chief is -involved in intrigue. Robert Ryan, Vittorio Gassman, Maria Grazia Buccela, Annie Glrardot, , Henry F’onda, Peter Van Eyck (9) Today the World — Life of the Lacandon Indians in Mexico and Central America is examined. 9:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock — Wealthy wonian is robbed and beaten shortly after she refused to loan money to elevator operator. Bette Davis stars. 10:00 (2) C - Mission : Imjwsslble — Rollin's life Is ib danger when he gets potentially lethal dose of new germ strain (4) C — My Friend Tony - Fashion designer fights pressures of a fashion showing, a cheating husband and a man who has stolen her designs Julie Adams, Leslie Parrish, Lloyd Bochner and Milton ' Scl/^ are guest stars (fl)C —Wayltls (50) C — News, Weather, j .Sports I (02) C — U of M . I Basketball Highlights 10:20 (SO) C - Lou Gordon j Guests are publisher Sol Stein and Richard E ] Rubernsteln, consultant to | the President’s Com mission on Violence 10:30 ( 56) World We Live In — Similarities between animal and human behavior ore explored (62).R — Favorite Story — Gambler is plagued by ghost 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9l (’ News, Weather, Sjxirts (62) II (' Movie; ’Sit ting Bull” M9.')4) Cavalry major tries to prevent war between Indians and whiles Dale Robertson, Mary Murphy, J. Carrol Naish, John JJtel 11:15 (9) C Provincial Affairs 11:30 (2) R Movie “Fourteen Hours” (1951) Distraught young man is on the verge of corn mitting suicide Paul Douglas, Richard Baseharl (4) R C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Haney’s People (9) R — Movie: ‘ Impact” (1949) Industrialist he lieves his wife is trying to kill him. Brian Donlevy, (,’harles Coburn, 11 a Raines 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — News 1:20 (9) C — Film 1:30 (2) R — Movie; “The 30-Foot Bride of Candy R(K‘k” (1959) Rubbish collector invents machine that turns his girlfriend into a 3frfoot giant Ixui Costello. Dorothy Provinc, Gale Gordon 2:00 (4) C — News 3:00 (2) C - News, Weather 3:05 (2) C — With This Ring MONDAY MORNING and the balls. Let FINpER’S of The MALL do your PICTURE FRAMING for You! 600 Style* to Select From Ehont IU-0411 A lllllkMN Ltkt sg. Ttitirigk 10:10 (56) Of Cabbaged and Kings \ R):35 ( 56) Reason and Read 10:55 (56) Spanish I^esson 11:00 (9) Ontario Schools (.50) C — Jack Lai.,anne 11:30 (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba MONDAY AFTF.RNOON 12:00 (9) C — Bonnie jrud-/ den , ■ ' ' (50 )'C—Alvin . 12:15 (56) Miste/rogers 12:30 (9) Real McCoys (50) U — Movie: “Till We Meet Again” (1940) Merle Oberon, George Brent, Pal O’Brien 12:45 (56) Spanish Lesson 1:00 (9) R - Movie ; ZoU!” (1962) Tom Poston, Julia Meade, Jim itackus 1:05 ( 56) Listen and Say 1:25 (5(i) Hook Parade 1:40 (56) Let's Go Sclenclng 2:00 (.56) Reason and Read 2:25 ( 56) American History 2:30 ( 50) R — Make Room for Daddy 2:40 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 5:20 (2) TV Chapel 5:25 (2) On the Farm Scene 5:30 (2) Understanding Our World 6:00 (2) C - America Sings 6:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) C —Classroom 6:45 (7) C — Bat Fink 7:00 (4) C-Today (7) C — Morning Show 7:30 (2) C — News 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “All That Heaven Allows’’ (1955) Jane Wyman, Rock Hudson, Agnes Moore-head, Conrad Nagel (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen -r-Guests include Charley Weaver and Jayne Meadows (9) C — Bozo 9:15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2) R — Dick Van Dyke (56) Let’s Go Sciencing 9:50 ( 56) Spanish Lesson 10:00 (2) (4) (7) C - Nixon Inauguration — Live coverage of the events is mixed with background and commentary. Oath of office is expected at about noon, after Nixon brunches with outgoing President Lyndon B Johnson. Luncheon for the new president, from, which TV live crews expect to be barred, follows. Coverage continues through the official parade In the afternoon Is Interrupted until evening’s inaugural Anchoring t h c coverage will be Walter Cronkite for CBS (2), Cliet Huntley and David Brinkley for NBC (4) and Frank Reynolds and Howard K. Smith for ARC (7). (9) Ontario Schools (ijg) c ^ Bunny 41"^ Fitlend*-' 5:00 (0) R “ Batman-Frank Gorahin Is gueat villain. (50) R — Munatera (56) TV Kindergarten (02) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C-Oeorge Pierrot — “Amazon J u n g 1 a Adventure” (9) R C - Gilllgan’a Island // ! (50), R C — Superman f (56) Misterogiera -(62) R — Leave It to Beaver Stevie Wonder's Hit Record in British Top 10 Daytime coverage ol the Inauguration is expected to end with the parade, HometIme between 3 and 5:30 p.m. Network coverage will continue as long as neceaaary, although some programs are listed. General 3:00 (7) ( Hospital (50) R - Topper (56) French Chef 3:30 (7) C t)ne Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Skiing 4:00 (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin — Judy Garland i s substitute host to Van Johnson, Moms Mabley and the Ohio Express ^7) R — Movie: "Invasion” (English, 1964) Edward Judd, Yoko Tani (.50) R — Little Rascals (56) What’s New JXJNDON (44 - Stevie Wonder, the 18-year-oid linger from Detroit via Saginaw, Mich , shot Into the Brltlah top 10 records charts this week with his recording of “For Once in My Life.” He came In at seventh place against 13th last week. * * * American Judy Clay, half-sister to Dionne Warwick, and William Bell brought "Private Number” to ninth place against 11th last week. A Scottish group, t h e Marmalade', stayed at No. I with its highly commercial version of the Beatles, ”Ob-La-Di, Ob-La-Da.” State Fire Fatal DOWAGIAC (AP) - A Silver Creek Township man was killed when flames destroyed his mobile home Friday. Dead is Charles Dohmen, 74. A housekeeper. Lore Grant, escaped without Injury. Fire officials said the Waze reached such high temperatures that the aluminum exterior of the mobile home melted. HEARING AIDS Rotamond Williams MAICO ni.0sniga HMJ2I Sarvkat & Suppligt ALL NIAMNa AIDS Sonar f K-IW MenHar RoMlvar ^^OrVLOh. Hi-Band (162-114 me) n40 I.Yaar Warranty jOWTl & ounb*u liiti Tfiu ni un e 4«M W. WALTON BLVD TO PHONE 114-Sllt ORAY'fOH PUIHS, MICH. ASSOCIATED Says We're ready . . . ARE YOU? V ASSOCIATES INCOME TAX SERVICE CHECK the ASSOCIATED OFFICE NEAR YOU 228 W.WALTON BLVD... PONTIAC 83 N. TELEGRAPH . . . PONTIAC 7420 LOCKLIN DR... UNION LAKE 544 FRANKLIN RD. . . PONTIAC 7617 HIGHLAND RD. . . PONTIAC OR CALL 334-4148 OPEN MON.-FRI.-SAT. 9-5—SUN. BY APPT. ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE WITH OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN ASSOCIATeO INCOME TAX xw9liiialm W J, ' ' ¥ V/' .. «tl. t. ’■■I'is j':' >i'^: the PONTIAC press.’SATURDAY. JANUARY 18, 1969 tu’W ■# Police Oust Students From AH but One Stronghold f-'-; TOKYO «FF» ~ An army of 8,500 riot policemen, firing water cannon and hurling tear gas grenwlef from helicopters, atormed Tokyo University today. They attempted to dialodga radical students who have paralyzed the Institution for almorta year. / it -k * / , By the afternoon, bliie^lad police armed wltfi ipetal •Meldi and juntected^py gas masks and face ^ardS had driven students from all strongholds but the main administration building. ' / The students defended the red brick building and Its nine-story clock tower with homemade fire-bombs and giant slingshots. Prime Minister Eisaku Sato’s Conservative government ordered police to clear the campus. Sato Is a graduate of the university which/ for 93 years has produced most of Japan’^B leaders In goveriunent and business. pPPOSE TREATY ! The students haVe demanded a voice In ,the university’s administration. They also/ oppose Japan’s military security treaty with the United State.i, which Is supported by Sato’s government. Police Invaded the campus after dawn in a militarylike maneuver. Helicopters flew circles over the campus, dropping tear-gas grenades on rebels holding rooftops. Police drenched students with freezing water from high-prefsure hoses. / / / ^ ★ 7 ' The last student rebels, numbe^ no more than ^ among the university/population of 13,000 students, held police back for hours at the " Members of the mo.sl . ^n,dents, liurled roc-ks national organization of uni ^ squads, and glass jug fire-bombs at the atlackij U i engineering Police first captured h law school and 8 building. , , . ..,,,1 ...m,. bleeding, were / Stjudenjs, most of and put Into polled led in handcuffs from the two buildings ami t vans or ambulances. nolice said, dore thap 250 students were ane.sted, i^lic^----- Men’s Dress Shoes wmi rouT eusNiom mmlo Important styles for social and business wear, handsomely detailed in quality leathers. Leather soles, life time guaranteed heels. Black, browns, olive. Sizes 7VI to 11 and 12. Save $6! M«n'i Sho«t Reg 24.99 97 17 Natural Cup or Padded Bra t.i "a 99' Padded bra hat collon cupt, removable padi. Natural cup hat criit-crott tlylinSt lace-trimmed upper cupt. 3>Way Longleg Panty Girdle -a 2 99 Satin elattic panelt at front, back and tidrt tlim you three w»y«. Crott-over tyaittband for added comfort. In titri SloXI.. Stori Bro ond Girdle Dept MONDAY ONLY - from 9 Ckm. to 9 p.m. Sears Ootvniown Ponliar 154 N, Saginaw Sirerl Scars Use Your Sears Charge Wool-Worsted Dress .Slacks for Men Ware 8.90-12.50 ^ car-roniMl wriniil l>rriiiiiiii> <|litlily vie-I(IM »ool wor.lrd toil and wool lilriid lor naliiral drape and ditpe retention. Uitlinctive tlacki Cor the intn of latic, Cray, bluf and brown. Ill titet iVo phone orriera, C.O.U.'i or deliverieu (except where noted) Save! Bed Pillows 100% BONDED POLYESTER Now is llie lime to stork tip on new pillows for every beil! Resilient bonded polyester, si/e 20x26-inch, washable and non-allergehic. 1(K)% cotton covers with floral design. Reg. 4.98 199 each Domestics Dept. ’*11*'^ /!;;: "' ’ *(* ft Cilalti Oleicaut l)r«M Ml .■k. liav. lUri Ki .14 iiilri linr.l lAlIl • ml l<> lirlp rl III 1 ii.tr W«i«l- Ita hI r«ll*ovrr. Mtii'tOrtil Clothing Save! Hollywood Bed FOAM MATTRESS, SPRINGS, FRAME, HEADBOARD Save! Maker’s Closeout MEN’S AND WOMEN’S BETTER SKI JACKETS l.iixiiriously coiiifortable .'t-iii. lliick Serofoani mattress willi matching foundation and metal frame. Choice of tufted vinyl or maple headboard. Twin size only. Delivered. Reg. 99.95 88 69 Men’s styles . . . in. long with snug hidden V-cuff inserts. Shell completely waterproofed from underside. Women’s styles, approx. 33 in. long; nylon shell. 8,M,L,XL in groups. Ware 24.99 to 29.99 16 97 Sears Furniture Dept Sporting Goodi Dept Oferalet an batterlee RiwMiwIlDr howwhoW current Save! AM-FM Radio PORTABLE WITH TRANSISTORIZED CHASSIS Handsome plastic cabinet with metal trim. 2-SW bands . . ■ regular AM and FM with A.F.C. Features telescoping antenna, earphone, slide rule tuning. AC adapter included. Reg. 54.99 4497 Seors Radio and TV Dept WINDOW SHADES-VINYLIZEO FOR LONGER WEAR Save! Light Filtering NOEI Reg 1 Premium-quality cotton cambric . . . ideal for rooms where you want to cut down on the sun’s harsh glare and still allow lisbt to filler into the room. Wipe clean easily. In white only. 6 feet Ions- Save! Reg. 2.90 97 IP/i" wMs, I' lani «l'/4 ia. wMa, Rag. 4.IS. UV, in. wida, Rag. I.ll. .... 1.IT .... I.4I (4 trene cmhditions or operates ahtmnitleatty. / 64*« Take-WWi INTERIOR ENAMEL-OIL BASE OR NEW UTEX 8.99 Durable hi-gloss Latex Enamel dries in one hour, never yellows. Convenient soapy water cleanup. 9,99 Pure White Oil Base Enamel covers in one coat. Chip, scratch resistant, nonyellowing. ” *' Point Dept Save! Sabre Saw CRAFTSMAN WITH 8 RUDES AND If-FT. OORO Rag. 2Y.N Save! Pre-Mixed Oallon Single-speed sabre saw develops V4 HP. Vz-inch stroke. Base plate tilts 0 to 45® td efther side. Counterbalanced drive cuts vij^ bration. Slide switch. Monday' only!, ^ ^ l-(ofdwo''e^ept 19 89 SEARS WINDSHIELD WASHER ANTI-FREEZE S0LVEN1 Rtg. 1.21 Oharga It Pre-mixed for temperatures doW^n to 2.5° below for clear vision during freezing temperatures. Melts ice, frost, snow from car windshield. Won’t harm car finish. SCHEDULIE josiiW MEP l'f>r Week of Juiiiiury 18-25 Seeth* paa*antry and tpactacU of Inauguration Day, including tho inauguration coromony ittoif, tho parado that foilowi and tn* inaugural ball in th« svoning. SATURDAY SATURDAY AFTERNOON U:M (2) C - Shazian (4) C—Storybook Squares (7) C — George of the Jungle (9) The Bananas (50) R — Movie: “Body and Soul” (1947) 12:» (2) R C — Jonny Quest (4) C — Untamed World (7)C — American Bandstand (9) Country Calendar 1:M (2) C — Moby EMck (4) C — At the Zoo (9) CBC Sports 1:30 (2) C — Lone Ranger (4) C — High School Bowl (7) C — Happening ijjf^tioc Pr*t» Soloeday, Jonuory 1 B 2:90 (2) Bowery Boys (4) C - Big 10 Basket ball: Minnesota at Iowa (7 ) R — Movie: “Rogue’s March” (1953) (9) R — Movie: "Black Dragon o f Manzanar” (1966) Black Dragon society plots to destroy America’s war effort. Rod Cameron, Constance Worth (50) R — Movie: "Father Was a Fullback” (1949) 3:00 (2) R — Movie: "The Cape Canaveral Monsters” (1960) Scott Peters (62) C — Midwest (College Basketball: Western Michigan at Kent State 3:30 (7) C Tour Pro Bowlers’ (50) R — Movie: “The Unknown Terror” (1957) Search party in South America encounters mad scientist working with abnormal fungus creatures that devour humans. John Howard, Mala Powers. 4:90 (4) C-Ge«rge Pierrot — "Sailing the Danube” (9) C — Marvel Super Heroes (56) R - Mr. yster's Storytime 4:15 (56) Time for John 4:30 (4) C — Huckleberry Finn (9) Skippy the Bush Kangaroo (56) Animal 'Trackers 4:45 ( 56) Storyteller 5:00 (2) Changing Times (4) C — Wonderful World of Golf (7) C — Wide World of Sports — Champions Indoor 'Track and Field Meet is telecast from Los Angeles. Also, Vince Lombardi analyzes the Superbowl game and "Athlete of the Year” award is presented. (9) R C — Monroes (50) C - Hy Ut (56) Children’s Fair (62) C — Big Time Wrestling 5:15 (2) C — Masterpiece Paintings 5:30 (2) C — Gentle Ben (56) R — Ut’s Take Pictures SATURDAY NIGHT 9:90 (2) (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (50) C — Tom Shannon (50) R — Combat (56) Les Fleurs (62) R — Phil Silvers 9:30 (2) C — Grand Ole Opry (A) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (7) C — Michigan Sportsman — "Snowmobile Moose Hunt” (56) Pottery ( 62) R - Movie : Maxwell Smart (Don Adams) and Agent 99 by KAOS agents in "Tequila Mockingbird" cn (Barbara Feldon) attempt to blend into the “Get Smart” at 8 p.m. Saturday on Channel 4. scenery south of the border to escape detection Tha Pontiac Proii Saturday, Jan-uiry I 8 ‘‘Monkey on My Back” (1057) Boxing champion wages tough battle against craving for narcotics. Cameron Mitchell, Dianne Footer, Paul Richards 7:00 (2) C — Death Valley Days — Robert Taylor stars as farmer who begins lonely Journey to take headstone to dead wife’s grave. (4) C — Michigan Outdoors (7) C — Anniversary Game (9) C — All-American College Show (50) R — New Breed — Adams wounds youth who turns out to be popular honor student and leading athlete. (56) Antiques 7:J0 (2) R C — Jackie Gleason — Honeymooners become Involved In mobster mayhem. (4) C — Adam-12 — Officers are on the trail of horse thief who stole animal from riding stable and is high on drugs. (7) C — Dating Game — George Bums is celebrity guest. (9) R — Danger Man — International dope smugglers draw Drake’s at^ tentlon. (56) French Chef 8:16 (4) C — Get Smart -CONTOOL is out to beat KAOS to statue filled with priceless jgems. (7) C — Newlywed Game (9) C — Hockey; Chicago at Montreal (50) C — Hockey: Detroit at Toronto (56) Folk Guitar 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:J0 (2) C - My ’Three Sons — Chip shocks the family by getting engaged. Angela Cartwright plays his "fiancee.” (4) C — Ghost and Mrs. Muir — Claymore plays it to the hilt after slipping and apparently Injuring his back at the cottage. (7) C — Lawrence Welk (56) NET Journal — Cameras examine a 1 r traffic congestion and the Increasing hazard of collisions in air. ( 62 ) R - Movie : ‘ ‘ Chicago Confidential” (1957) Union leader is framed on murder charge. Brian Keith, Beverly Garland, Dick Foran 9:90 (2) C - Hogan’s Heroes — Hogan 1 s assigned to steal secrets from German general whose daughter is top spy for allies. (4) C - Movie: ‘"Trial Run” (1968) ’This drama involves a young lawyer, a secretary, his employer and a famed attorney burdened with an unfaithful wife. James Franciscus, Janice Rule, Leslie Nielsen, Diane Baker, John Vernon 9:30 (2) C - Petticoat Junction — Comic’s barbs are misinterpreted b y Hooterville folks Rich Little guest-stars. (7)C — Hollywood Palace — Roy Rogers and Dale Evans present a country show featuring Burl Ives. George Gobel, Irene Ryan and Jeannle C. Riley (56) CIneposium 10:00 (2) C — Mannlx — Private detective gets involved in political intrigue. Guest stars include John D e h n e r . Patricia Barry, Slim Pickens and Bettye Ackerman. (56) R — NET Festival — ‘"ITie Film Generation on War” offers an assortment of films illustrating the antiwar sentiments of young film makers. 10:15 (9) To be announced 10:30 (7) C - (Special) Young Sounds of Michigan — Part 2 of musical program presented by 800 schoolchildren. (9) C — What’s My line? (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (62) R — Favorite Story — Adolph Menjou stars as stock speculator who secretly bestows all his assets on friend's widow and then finds himself penniless. 10:10 (60) C - Lou — Dean Francis Allen of the University of Michigan Law School discusses freedom o f speech. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (62) R - Movie: “Hell Drivers” (1957) Desperate young man accepts Job that means driving over treacherous roads. Stanley Baker, Herbert Lorn, Peggy Cummins, Patrick McGoohan 11:15 (9) R C - Movie: "Phantom of the Rue Morgue” ( 1 954 ) Mysterious and brutal murderer is object of search. Karl Malden Patricia Medina, Steve Forrest, Merv Griffin 11:30 (2) R C - Movie: “The Tall Men” (1965) Two gunslingers, bent on robbery, Join cattle drive. Gark Gable, Robert Ryan, Jane Russell, Cameron Mitchell (4) C — (Special) College Basketball; Houston at UCLA (7) R C — Movie: "Some Came Running” (1968) Veteran returns home and doesn’t like what he finds. Frank Sinatra, Shirley MacLaine, Dean Martin 12:30 (9) C —Perry’s Probe 1:30 (4) Beat the Champ (7) C — World of Spo^ 1:35 (7) R - Movie: “The Earl of (Chicago” (1940) Gangster inherits English estate. George Montgomery, Eldward Arnold .,2:00 (2) R — Movie; "Suicide Mission” (1966) During World War II, Norwegian organizes his fellow fishermen into an underground group. Leif Larsen 2:15 (4) News 4:00 (2) C—News, Weather Sears aK«Ut. ROUUCK AND CO. WAREHOUSE CLEARANCE Only 1 and 2 Of A Kind “AS IS ” FURNITURE UP TO 50% OFF Sofas • Chairs • Divan Beds Reclinera • Cheata • Dreaaera Odd Beda • Box Springa Mattreaaea • Dinette Seta AND MANY OTHER MISCELLANEOUS ITEMS 481 North Saginaw All SnleM Final — All “Take With* ;;• :'F .\F- ■■i^,-,i't,',;F.r, v i y. _ PAWS (AP) — The four representatives at the new Vietnam jteace talks rftaohed full agreement today on all procedural matters and real negotiations ywlll begin early next Week, the ,U,S. delegation reported. / After a five-hour /and 15-minute meeting with representatives of South Vietnam, North Vietnam and the Vlet-cong’s National Liberation Front, Ambassador Cyrus R. Vance told reporters; “I am hap^ to report Utat we have reached full agreement on all procedural questions for the first plenary session which will take piece early next week*.'*’ ^ / • /// '/ ! I * ' * , / The ,U.S. ambassador g^ve no im'< mediate details on the procedural format for the peace negotiations. But he said: "I am happy that wb are getting down to the serious business of making peace in Vietnam," The swift dispoiel of procedural' qucs-tlbiiB nteans that there will be no more haggling over matters not dii/ectly concerned with the achi|evemen(f of a Vietnam peace. The meeting, which began at 10:30 a m. in the International Conference Center, got off to a flying start when North Vietnam at once proposed that the first meeting on matters of substance should begin early next week. This Is Just What the Americans had Tfi9 WuathT U. 1. WnUmt Surmw FtrKMl Colder (DWallt P«H » rpxTTT' X JlL JI4 Home Edition PONTIAC PRESS PONTIAC, MIC'MKJAN. SATCHDAV, JANHAHV IK, |l>m> VOT.. 120 NO. 21>7 ★ ★ ★ ASSOCIATBO PRESS ___AO PAGES 1(K UNITED PRESS INTERNATIONAL [far pargQoal tnt«v Cofair(li?r»5'^^ Hdghts. Northern High School. The Pontiac Ar«s are spon- The winner of the statewide pageant will be chosen tonight soring the contest. _ District Dems Back Expulsions Democratic party conventions of the 18th and 19th Congressional Districts last night supported 13 County Board of Supervisor Democrats who expelled two of their party from caucus Thursday. A resolutioii by William Merrill of Birmingham passed a convention of both districts on a voice v,ote. An observer action was taken. Considerable discussion dealt with the actions of Democrats George Grba and Carl O’Brien (Pontiac supervisors) who voted with Republicans on the county board to give the opposition party control. County Democratic Chairman George Googasian told the meeting: “This is not only a matter of failing to vote with only a inauer oi lauinis w vuw me acx’usjHiuiia. viiwa maflelNi ; 11 tf Unt of ail wmatter t!w Torljr andP- shattering the platform and program of disagreement, which he said led to his our party, or smashing the hopes of action. Police Guard Teddy After Threat COUNTY SEAT FAIRFAX, Va. — Police established a patrol around the home of Sen. Edward T. (Teddy) Kennedy, D-Mass., after D^g Informed of a threat on his life, authorities reported today. A spokesman for the Fairfax County, Va., police said “There’s 'a patrol car cruising the general area” when asked whether special precautions Vere being taken to guard the Senator, sole sur- vivor of the three Kennedy brothers. The police said they were informed yesterday by the senator’s office of a threat on his life. One of Kennedy’s aides, reluctant to discuss the matter, said only that “Similar things have happened before” and that.the senator was spending the day at home. In Today's Press Pr«p basketball Central and* Northern score victories-—PAGE B-1. Mrs. Nixon Story offers Insight on incoming first lady—PAGE A-10. Antitrust Suit Justice Dept, to seek partial breakup of IBM—PAOf'A-5. \ AltroloijrF,,. V. i • F • :■ ,^Bridge ............. Chnrcli. News ...B-I--B-11 Crossword Pnxrie...... Comks .................C-8 Editorials F. ... . ...A4 Hohm SocUob .........C4-C4 Markets .. ...... Obituaries ... ........ A4 Snorts ,. . ..... . .1W-B4 Tteators ' TV-Radio Programs ...... C-tt WUaoB, Earl B-7 Wamea’s Pag^s ...r.A-W, A-U William G. Miiliken will make his first major political address as governor at the Oakland County Lincoln Day said they w^snted. Vietnam.” Asked If other delegations agreed, he said, “This has Importance.” The United States and South Vietnamese had proposed calling the talks the “Paris meetlngB." In tfie conference hall. Col. Ha Van those who worked so hard to achieve victory in November. “It is also a matter of the deceit and misrepresentation practiced by two members for their own personal advantage.” Grba and O’Brien both responded to the accusations, Grba noted alleged O’Brien denied that Republicans now have control of the county. During his rebuttal, O’Brien offered to give Philip 0. Mastin, Democratic caucus chairman, his .seat on the , powerful county finance committee. Grba is chairman of that committee, under the plan put through by Republicans Thursday. The action will mean an absence of party help for Grba or O’Brien in future political contests. Republican Club dinner, according to GOP sources. District Judge Robert L. Shipper, current club president, said Miiliken will speak at 8 p.m. Feb. 12 at Rhlelgh House in Southfield, His speech is expected to deal with general state policies and with the future of theiteplibUoan party in Uie state. Attorney, aUb^' Davlil of Royal Opk, Michigan State Air Association president, and a member of the Oakland County Atoaham Lincoln Civil War Rouhd Table, will serve as toastmaster. represb^ahves invited CmgressMen William S. Broomfield and Jack McDonald have been invited to attend. Broomfield is to make a presentation honoriiM U>e. life Congressman * ' /* * //" y Accordjfng tio the North Vietnamese spokesman, Nguyen Thanh Le, the National Liberation Front had proposed to hold the first plenary session Tuesday. But, Le said, Vance had declared he must report to Washington. He said Vance promised to gel in touch with the other side early next week Lau, deputy chief of the Hanoi delega-iion, when it cam* his turn to sMbk,, sold: "I propose that the proceduraf e«Mi«c Rrw eiwt» viewT with¥tltagei of tS»f^ beginning at 8 p.m. at Pontiac Key MiHiken Talk Exacted at County GOP Club Dinner •NO IMPORTANCE’ Le said the North Vietnamese would consider that tlie talks sliould be re ferred to as "The Paris (ymference on 0UIU. a f------- points already agreed upon for this first session be used for all sessions to come.” This meant that procedural matters could be swept aside, representing dramatic and astonishing progress for Ihc first session alter having been stalled two months in quarreling over table shapes, speaking orders and other matters of proce peace talks and fallowed a two-hour meeting yesterday between 'Thieu, U.S. Ambassador Ellsworth Bunker and Abrams. 'Thieu’s office also released a message .sent by the president to President Johnson on his leaving office. A * ★ “Free Vietnam,” Thieu said, “is today substantially .stronger than it was, militarily as well as poliUcally, and we shall tiot forget that it was mostly thanks to you that we have achieved these results.” On the battlefield there "were no reports of major sustained fighting. A * ★ U.S. Marines supported by Navy bombers, tightened a cordon around the Vieteong-controlled Batangan Peidnsula 340 miles northeast of Saigon, killing 32 enemy soldiers, a military sp(Aesman reported. Four Marines were killed, and 28 wounded. from the held, but determined. The dead men were identified as John Jerome Huggins, 23, an area Panther captain, and Alprentice Carter, 26, Panther deputy minister of defen.se. Both were UCLA .students. A * ★ Abdut 150 Negro .students had attended the meeting during which qualifications were discussed for a new director for an Afro-American studies center. By the time police arrived, the building, Campbell Hall, which is a classroom and office building, was empty except for the two bodies. • nAercur Rain, drizzle and heavy fog will move out of the Pontiac area late today. 'Die mercury, which hit a high of 40 degrees at 6 a m., will drop into the 20s over the weekend. Here is the official U.S. Weather Bureau day-hy-day forecast: TODAY — This afternoon and tonight, cloudy and colder with chance of snow flurries developing, low 18 to 23. Winds southwest to west at 12 to 22 miles per hour, becoming west to north- west this afternoon and diminishing slowly tonight. TOMORROW-Cloudy and colder, high 24 to 29. MONDAY — Mostly cloudy, little temperature change. Probabilities of precipitation in per •cent are 70 today, 30 tonight, 20 tomorrow. Thirty-five was the low temperature prior to 8 am. The 2 p.m. reading was 34. H. w ", I f ' ' I ^ ^ ’ Gewga A. Dohdero. A plMue from tlle^ District of Columbia Lincoln Day Club/ will be presented to Dondeco’s son* Robert Dondero of Royal Oak. SCENE OF ILLINOIS RAIL CRASH - Railroad workers . are busy repairing track of the Illinois Central Railroad fd-lowlna a head-on tr/iin cofiblon t^at killed three crewmen end injufetr 47 persona yesterwy near kanfcakee, lU, The craA«; • . t. V 0 tm. when a stopped freight Irain iger train in dense fog. None of the ion. ' ' THRMtONTIAC PltESS. SATOliMV. JATOABY 1«. m«» ■, -'fc' '*■ >’ kA: ' jI'-''' .llta . . ___ fiSil:: MOSCOW m « Cosmonaut Boris Vqjynov ^landad safely in the Soviet /Union ^tflday, succesa,fully comploUng r ; |(w^m8n nd8aiott in which U^/Soviet' ... ,UMW» achieved /the worU^ , transfer betofSsen hrbi / Tlie /bffipiai Soviet said Voiynov’s Soyus 5 craft made a soft-landing at 11 a.m. Moscow time, 124 mUos souUiwest of the city of Kustanay. This would put him a few hundred mlies northwest of the space center at Baikonir, where Soyus S was launched Wednesday. Volynov “feels good,” Tasa reported. /'All experiments were ftilly completed.” /> His landing came one day afldr three other coemdnauts made a soft landing in descended into the atmosphere, slowed by parachutes, / ♦ w * Volynov was met on the ground by the capsule, while the working quarters in a section called the orbital compartment descended separately. , / / 1*1*'* ■ I Th^ flight of ^yux R last 7| hours 4« in which tl^/ Soviet'' other cosmonauts made a son lanoing m - . ' ' . . , . _ „ ISiov7b«i H'L h JK ribH. ■ anH. j frnm 'voviuiv's craft to Joio normol programming to give the an- M hours 21 minutes. Soyus mission as a step toward assembly of permanent apace stations and orbiting laboratories, where scientists/ and cosmonauts csn be ferried bhck anil forth !' day from Voynov's craft to Vladimir Shatalov aboard Soyus 4. PARACHUTES USED Tass said a breaking Voiynov’s spaceship was predetermined time rocket on fired at a and the craft normal programming to give the an-nouni'ement. * * * Apparently using the same landing technique as Soyus 4, Soyus 5 separated into two sections during the landing, Tass said. Volynov was aboard the crew Tuesday, M hours 21 minutes. //from earth. /■/,- . , , ]/ / y ‘ / ■!>* I* * '// '' ' In addition to the world's first crew transfer, the mission also achieved the first docking of two manned orbiting spacecraft. The United States pioneered docking techniques years ago with its manned Gemini craft, but they linked only with unmanned ships. ‘MISSION COMPLETED’ “The safe landing of Air Force Lt. Col. Volynov, 34, successfully completed the multi-mann^ ml.ssion," Tass said. Western experts have acclaimed the —r—^ 'Bi>mingharn*Area Four-' Course on Bofany Set;. sit. U.S. Plan Differs About $7,000-Best in Years With France on Mideast Talks County Airport Reports '68 Profit By The Associated Press France has called for a Big Four conference aimed at settling the Middle Eaet crisis, but the United States is reported backing a peacemaking plan which would Include provisions for direct talks between the Arab states and Israel. The Washington Evening Star, in a story following the French announcement yestwday, quoted qualified Bourccs as saying Secretary of State Dean Rusk outMned a form of two-track negotiations in a note handed to Soviet Charge d’Affalres Yuri N, Tcherniakov, The Star said Rusk’s note proposed talks between the United Slates and the Soviet Union, and separate talks between Israel and the Arab states under a U N. “umbrella.” County Traffic Claims 3 Lives Oakland-Pontiac Airport made about $7,000 last year on operations, county figures indicate. It wa.s the first time since the airport’s early days that such a profit was made, officials believe. “Operations, excluding capital improvements, paid for all airport salaries and upkeep,’* according to Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the Oakland County Board of Auditors. By the end of last November, total operating expense was $128,000, Murphy reported. * ★ ★ There were 215,045 takeoffs and landings during the year — up 15,187 from 1967, according to Frank Gineman, Oakland-Pontiac tower chief. The millionth operation since the opening of the lower in 1961 was recorded Aug. 9. Aboid 25 lands per day were freight hauls, and the major credit for improvement in freight traffic was given to Cryderman Air Service. ' / , ' n' /i k Prattica at Heart' By JOY MILLER AP Woman’s Editor WASHINGTON - Mrs. Nixon says she has always tried to look her best, but she deplores what she calls “too much cthphasis on glamor in politics In recent yearii." ^ ' She b^lema^ In wearing t^ same gopd suit or cmi over and otrer agdin in public. Pictures of her doing this very thing recently moved Norman Norell, dean of American designers, to comment approvingly; “She’s putting fashion in its proper perspective. A First Lady should not be so enthralled with fashion that she has to wear something different every day.” h it h Mrs. Nixon is a practical, sensible, thrifty woman, taking pride in being considered primarily a homemaker. She pan Inauguration Schedule likes to cook and garden, and she has called herself “old maldlsh" " about keeping a house spotless and everything in Its place. In the White House the new First Lady will have a large and experienced staff to cope with ke^ihg it tidy. ^She'll handle, thjs workers with her usual friejfidly kjffl^ency, but, since she doesn’t like people to wait on t»er “it is easier to do something for myself,” she says, she may have some inner struggles about resisting the urge to move a piece of furniture herself or to whip out a hot iron for a quick touchup on a dress. The White House Itself Pal Nixon regards almost with awe. "It’s historical and beautiful and belongs to the*peopie I wouldn’t tamper with it,” she says. * * * The private living quarters will be a.s homey and comfortable as Mrs. Nixon can make them. 'The Nixons — a close family — like familiar furniture, and have carried favorite pieces with them — from Washington, when Vice President Nixon lost his bid for the presidency In I960, to California, where he practiced law and made an unsuccessful attempt to win the governorship in 1962, to New York, where he practiced law and in 1968 achieved the presidency. Trlcla would like to be a legislative researcher, working on Capitol Hill, “when she works up to it,” explains her mother. When she looks back over her life, / Mrs. Nixon sacs the American dream come true. She wm born Thelma Catherine Ryan on March 17, 1943, in ^Ely, Nev., daughter of William Ryah, an Irish hard itock miner who called her Pat. He moved the family to the Artesia ranch when she was small and he died when she was 17. Hefore she was graduated cum laude four years later In the class of ’37 she had worked as a department store clerk, researcher, movie extra in mob scenes and college paper grader. WASHINGTON (AP) - Schedule of events in connection with Monday’s inauguration of Richard M. Nixon: TODAY • 2-5 p.m. — Reception for Distinguished 1.4idieB. National Gallery of Art. By invitation. • 4-7 p.m. — Young America’s Inaugural Salute. Washington Hilton. By invitation. • 9 p.m. — Inaugural All American Gala. National Guard Armory. SUNDAY • 2-5 p.m. — Governors’ Reception. Sheraton Park Hotel. By invitation. • 5-8 p.m. — Reception honoring Vice President-Elect and Mrs. Agnew. Smithsonian Museum of History and Technology. By invitation. • 8:30 p.m. — Inaugural Concert. Constitution Hall. MONDAY COOKING Mrs. Nixon has said she considers herself a good cook. She started compiling a recipe filok when she was 13, after her mother died and she took over the task of making a home for her father and two brothers on a small ranch in Artesia, Calif. • 11:30 a m. — Official Inauguration Ceremony. The Capitol. By invitation. • 12 noon — Oath of Office. • 2 p.m. — Inaugural Parade. • 8 p m. — Inaugural ball. By invitation. Avon Players Set Performances of 'The odd Couple' by Simon A sportswriter, discarded by his wife because of his sleepy habits, invites a poker pal, in the throes of divorce, to share his bachelor apartment. In Avon Players upcoming production of “The Odd Couple,” Skip McCuliy plays Oscar, the host, who soon finds that Felix, formerly a happy guest at the weekly-poker parties, is a very different character in the role of roommate. Felix is played by Don Weston. Felix’s neatness phobia throws both men back into the same marital-type situations; which blew up their respective marriages. Bridget Wilde and Norma Tazzia, both from Britain, play the Pigeon sisters, English chiciLs living in a neighboring apartment. 'The roles of the card players are taken by Marty Rosalik, Dave Holderness, Roger Slee and George Vishnia. PERFORMANCES eonilM arm aholt by aoH WlnWr Pretty young Pal had inajdrA’d in merchandising/ And planned to be a buyer, but an/dffer to teach commercial subjects at Whittier High School came along and she took it. ROMANCE COLLEGE She desperately wanted to go to college and she worked hard to achieve that goat one prime reason why she is so concerned with making quality education available today to everyone. She worked as an X-ray technician in New York for twO^years before beginning at the University of Southern California as a scholarship student. One night at the community theater she met a young lawyer named Richard Nixon, who had come home to set up practice after graduating from Duke University. He quickly proposed marriage but they were not married until two years later, June 22, 1940, in a Quaker service at Riverside, Calif. 'Pwo years after that he was in Navy service in World War II and she was still working. When he returned to civilian life he entered politics. Most of the money she had saved for a house went for his 1946 campaign for a seat in Congress. ■ ♦ ★ ★ lb six years Pat Nixon saw her husband elected a congressman, senator and vice, president. Through It all, she worked behind the scej^ as a voluntwr ek-cept when she was by his side listening to him speak or attending women’s gatherings us wife of the candidate. ★ ★ ★ Through sheer hard work the Nixons, who started humbly, have gone up the ladder to become the k’irst Family in the nation, and that is the American dream to Pat Nixon. * * * As First Lady, she believes, she can help her husband make the American dream come true for everyone. That is the project, the “thing” that will come first in her order of priorities. THE PONTIAC PRESS SATURDAY. .lANUAIlY 18. I960 • A—10 ^ ItAm Spring Preview' of Menswear Sets New Pace An Ideal Nixon family meal, she said, would comprise. ‘ A tenderloin, easy to prepare, 45 minutes: puffed potatoes, fresh peas, zucchini and tomatoes—Dick likes that — and fruit popovers.” Entertaining foreign potentates on stale visits won’t be difficult for Mrs. Nixon, who dined with presidents and royalty all over the world whejj she accompanied her husband on visits when he was vice president. The social event, though, that would give her the greatest pleasure would be a White House wedding of her very pretty blond daughter, Tricia. She isn’t serious about anyone right now, her mother says, but anything can happen in four years. Tricia is “more introverted, like me ”. says Mrs. Nixon. She was a history major at New York’s Finch College, from which she was graduated in 1966. During the summer of 1967 she worked In the office of Sen. George Murphy of California “and enjoyed it.” ROME (AP) — Top Italian menswear designers, proved Friday night It is possible to combine snappy new style ideas with elegance, scoring a resounding triumph in spring-summer collections over some rather glrly male styles pre-•scnled earlier. Angelo Litrlco, the Sicilian menswear designer who claims crowned heads and top statesman among his clients, showed smart knit suits in black and white trimmed with square gilt buttons. ’The male models were escorted by girls in identical knit outfits. It was monosex dressing at its best and it got resounding applause. FABRICS AP wirtplwle PAT NIXON Fabrics were the big feature of the Baratta show. His jacket style was the same throughout -elongated with sharply jutting lapels and very fitted and flartxl at the back. But the fabrics kept up the Interest from bright-colored tiound-stoolh checks to coin-spotted jacquards in sunny colors. Pastel-colored gaberdines were also used and the Baratta show proved that menswear can look attractive in fabrics that arc usually reserved for the females. * * ★ Datti was another who liked “women’s” fabrics, using them for patch-pocketed leisure jackets and matching slacks in pale silk shantung. Also lifted from the ladies were printed linen vests worn over full-sleeved shirts in dark-colored crepe. On the same lines were Datti’s evening vest and pants in cream and cocoa-brown linen velvet worn with white silk shirt-blouses open at the neck. Handsome link belts in pewter metal were worn with these threesomes. Most expensive item of the shows was Lilrico’s guru-necked shirt with real diamond buttons, tagged at $13,000. He also produced the most elegant outfit, an evening suit in black barathea with jacket shaped like an intern’s and elegantly taperod pants. A gold link belt circled the waist. John Long is directing Neil Simon’s comedy, assisted by Jane Ramsey. Producer is Rosemary Jackson. Performances are scheduled Jan. 23, 24 , 25, 26, 30, 31 and Feb. 1. Curtain times are 0:-30 p m. except Sunday, when the action starts at 7;30 p.m. in the Playhouse on Washington Road, Rochester. ★ ★ * Tickets may be purchased at the box oRicc at. 109 East University Drive, Rochester, each liondayv ^Wiiggfiay and Friday from 10 a m. to noon and from 3 to 5 p.m. For mail orders, write Avon Players, P.O. Box 332, Rochester. The “First-Nighter” audience is invited to attend an Afterglow, hbsted by Mr. and Mrs. Ray Contrucci, in. the Playhouse. Joint Notice Is a Matter of Own Taste By ELIZABETH L. POST Of the Emily Post Institute Dear Mrs. Post; My fiance and I will gr^u«^ from cdlliie' will be married three days later. The salesman who spoke to our class suggested that we might wish to send our graduation announcements out jointly a few days after our marriage using a "Mr. and Mrs.” card. Grandparent's Demands Are Unreasonable, Cruel Would this be proper since at the time of our graduation we will not be married? W,ould it be proper to send out wedding invitations before graduation announcements (although the events arc reversed)? If so, how far apart should they be spaced? — Kathy Dear Kathy: Your wedding Invitations will go out before the graduation announcements, since they should be sent at least three weeks before the date of the wedding. The graduation announcements should be sent soon after the event takes place. Yoh and your fiance may have them ready., to send separately in your owif names immediately, after commencement, or if you prefer, you may wait until after the wedding and send them as you suggest — with your. “Mr. and Mrs.” card. By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: My three children and I drove 150 miles for a visit to my Dr. Andrea ^lx»tti were mft^ied today in a civU ceremony at this Gerteva resort. Several hundred spectators thronged the cobbled streets in front of the City Hall to watch the arrival of the bride, star of the movie “My Fair Lady.” ★ * ★ Mrs. Hepburn looked radiant In a high-neck cashmera pink dress with a pink hood to match. The groom was smiling and relaxed as he walked the few steps from her chauffettr-driven Mmotj^ne toCltyHaU. It was Miss Hepburn’s second mar- riage. The 39-year-old actre^ss’ 12-year-marriage to American actor Mel FOrrer ^nded tn dit(orce last November. \ Newsmen were' barred from the tiny, diihly lit room where the civil ceremony was performed. It was crowded with 40 guests. The couple was married by Madame Denise Rattaz, mayor of Merges. Miss Hepburn’s witnesses were Mrs. Yul Bryn er, wife of the American actor, and French actress ^pucine. , Prof. Renate Guttusb/, a well-known //Italian painter, and Pjptfeh Iftdustrialist I, Paul A. Welller werq witnesses for the groom. ^Fashion-Conscious ^als the world over/have alt to match their iostumes—shoes and handbag, for Marie-fielene followed the tradition and matghrdi ** coat with fw timrned//spectacles for the rftcr^* * P '1 ‘ " 1.. I ^ if .|^ Suspense About $f:f^otthern's 84-74 Win fH- ‘/r/ "/« ■ / By FIJSTCHER SPEARS The suspenne It over In U»e Inter-Lakes League ttaaketbaU race. Coach Dick Hall of Pontiac Northern I? Iih‘t likely to say as much, but it’s true The latest outing for Hall and the Huskies was an 84-74 triumph over a good Waterford Township club last night and a number of little things that make winners were noticeable in this one. r plied//except fo^ 4 couple of laj^ses, throughout the game./Secondly, Hall wa*j forced to go to his bench because of TIGHT DEFENSE First of all. Northern displayed a tight defense, one that kept the pressure ap- Ortonville Nips Hartland, 51-50 Ortonville Brandon weathered the last-minute attempts at glory by Hartland’s •Dm Daltan to overcome the Eagles. 51-80, and lie the visitors at 4-1 for first place in the Genesee Suburban C Confercnje last night. Brandon's sophomore guard Ron Wagner sank two free throws with 14 seconds to play to give th • Blackhawks a 61-49 lead after Daltan had knotted the score at 49 on a jump shot with 43 seconds left. However, Daltan wasn't done. After Wagner’s clutch free shots, the Hartland sparkplug was fouled with eight second.s to play. He hit the first toss; however, he watched forlomlv as his bid to tie the game bounced off to the right and Leland Loutzenhlser hauled down the cruciid rebound fw Elrandrm. FOUR IN A ROW Tlie Ortonville victory - its fourth in a row — was paced by another sophomore, Mike Wilcok who had 15 points. Loutzenhiser had 12 points and Barney Brown posted 10 for the winners. The Blackhawks trailed much of the game but tied It at .39, then fell behind again and had to overcome a five-point deficit in the closing minutes of play, w * * Ralph Cone led Hartland (.5-3) with 14 points. Daltan finished with 12 Ortonville is 5-2 over-all. personal foul problems and he fouhd the reserves, quite ready. And for a third point, the Huskies continued to show poise in trips away from home. * * ★ p'rom a record standpoint. Northern is now 4-0 in league play, 5-1 over-all and is almost halfway home in its bid for a sixth league basketball title. It was tlu* fifth straight win over Waterford. big road WINS Among those four league decisions are wins over Farmington and Waterford, the two team.s picked to give the Huskies the most trouble in this year’s race. Now, PNH has downed both on the road and will now have the advantage of the home floor in the rematches. * * * While Northern was scuttling the Skippers. Walled Lake (13) che<;ked in with its first league triumph, a 75-50 nod over Southfield Lathrup (0-4), and Livonia Steven.son (3-1) handed P'arm-Ington (1-3) a 57 48 setback. COMP'ORTABLE lead PNH built up a 44 .33 lead at halftime over the Skippers, and except for a brief flurry by Waterford in the third stanza, the liuskies were in command the rest of the way. * ★ ★ Providing the spark for the Huskies were guards Eddie Wi'liams and Rob Clancy, along with forwards Chuck Moncrief and Marcus Cummings and center Mike Chapman. SUBS SHARP Williams made it into the game as a replacement for starter Joe Bradley, while Hall called on Cummings when high-scoring Ernie Crawford ran into foul trouble. Con* Wemcn Ancl«rH>n ■Ovltfln •oy(t SanfltM Sutton StMntr IIMTtANe (W) a* FT .. « }■> 14 waitorby OS-4 3 Wognar O. SRANOON (SI) FC FT TF j 0.0 4 Kru» 4 M 13 - .. Brown 01 IJ Loul«inhli«r J WIMox 1 03 3 3 3 4 3 3-3 4 3 4-10 10 4 4-5 13 7 M 15 3 (SO 2 Totatt 1» 13-21 51 23 4-13 50 ToliO SCOtte BY OUARTtRS , Mortlond 15 17 4 11—50 Orlonvill* Brandon '♦ 14—51 Charity Stripe Hampers Mott 5 Waterford Mott ran afoul of the charity stripe Friday night and dropped a 59-46 verdict to Dearborn Annapolis. The Corsairs, losing their sixth game against one victory, came within one basket of the visitors, but couldn’t match Annapolis’ proficiency at the foulline. The Dearborn quintet sank 15 of 19 charity tosses while Molt made only four-_________. winners led by just two polifls at the half, and it was 40-38 for Annapolis going into the final period The Corsairs slipped in front at 42-41, but the visitors then sank eight straight free throws to pull safely ahead. Part of Mott’s problem was their lack of charity tosses in the final half, having only two free throws in the last 16 minutes. Steve Miller paced the winners with 17 points. Bill Ziem of Molt hit 12. The Corsairs wilT visit Novi (3-6) next tri day Crawford, with a scoring average of 19 a game, had his fourth foul midway in the second frame and was whistled out at 1:1.3 of the third stanza. The loss of his .scoring and rebounding hurt, but Cummings took up the slack. LEADING SCORERS Williams finished the evening with 19 points. Clancy had 15, and Moncrief topped all scorers with 20. Cummings, who tipped in a couple of baskets near the end of the third stanza as PNH opened up a 63-54 lead, managed nine markers. Chapman tossed in 11. * A * The Huskies weren't exactly hot in the shooting department. They canned .36 of KM) shots and post»d a 5.3 38 edge in the rebounding department. WATERFORD HOT On the other hand, Waterford shot a hot 61 per cent - 29 of 47 shots - a fact that is a tribute to their marksman.sliip and to the PNH defense. A ★ * The Huskies tiarrassed the Skippers throughout the game and forced Waterford into 32 turnovers Mike Slicldon and Craig Whetstone led the Skipper attack with I9 markers api«'‘j White Brace Carlson added 17.-------- EARLY RUSH Walled Lake bolted to a 44-30 lead at intermission and coasted past Lathrup. Olsen Finke Miller Telep Kaip Koate Kowalski Bailey Totals IIS (59) WATERFORD MOTT (44) FO FT TP 3 3 7 9 Ern«.t 0 14 1 1 5-5 7 Hunl 7 3 3 k7 Mlllier 1 11 3 Muller 7 5 8 '2 0-0 4 Dillnrd 5 13 11 Strsller 1 D-a 2 Ziem 2 2 2 6 ToUls 21 4-15 46 SCORE BY QUARTERS 11 13 1 14 i4 16 19-59 •-46 Bob Serra sparked the Vikings with 25 points. Thirteen of the Vikings broke into the scoring column. Bob Brodsky tossed in 22 markers for Lathrup Northern plays host to Flint Northwestern in a none leaguer Tuesday and tlicn entertains Southfield I.aihrup next Friday. Waterford visits Stevenson next Friday, while Walled Lake has a date at Farmington the same night. Bradley Chapman Clancy Crawford Cummings Moncrief Witllams CarKon 1 12 4 3 4 II Fink 6 3 3 15 3 11 7 Foley PuMlns Reed 2 4 20 Sheldon 1 2 19 Whetslone Eagles' Owner Wolman Finds Buyer for Club TOlalt Pontiac Northern Waterford U I2-19 S4 Totall SCORE BY QUARTERS Serr PHILADELPHIA '(Pi — The owner of the Philadelphia Eagles has revealed a conditional agreement to sell the Na*-tional Football League team for more than $15 million, but he declines to disclose the name of the buyer. Reports are that financially troubled Jerry Wolman is selling the team to Leonard Tose, a trucking executive from Norristown. Pa. Gr05S Ridley WendoH Thompson BurKnqarni? ^o-ipy GcbelA Zflcbst ) 0^0 7 4 2-2 10 10 1 0 Brodsky Konfry Lang Lebow$kl Rosenberg MacFaddIn Preston SflnIonI Hamill ScoM Hftrli' GiHonl McCullcn Totals Wolman confirmed Fi(iday that he/had conditie signed a conditmndl sale contract. But when he was reached at his Silver Spring, Md. home, he refused to identify thip' purchaser. Millington Sfands 8-9 After 81-61 Triumph Skiing Event Planned SAULT STE? marie ((P - Twenty schools from three states have been invited to participate in the Michigan Intercollegiate gfci Championships Feb. L Lake Superior Slate Coirege will host thje ..ev^nt at Iroquois Mountain. Top ejn-fendera are ei^Mcted to h4 Wi.sconSin, Michigan State ami Michigan Tech. / Uf ini..*1' THE PQNTJAC PRESS ,S AT I lUM v.^.j AN r A R V IH, 11»G1> H—1 Chiefs Capture Sixth in Row, Hit 9^ Roijht^,: Dondero Halts Monroe to End Losing Streak “It’s goo halftime. But Kinmball’s Knights shot in front with a 2.3-'0 third quarter spurt. Down 41-36, Hazel Park retaliated with a 24-4 LATHRUP (50) FO FT TP 5 12-17 22 SCORE BY QUARTERS walled L«k« 21 2J 17 14^75 Lathrup Undefeated Millington pulled away from visiting Imlay City in the dosing half Friday night for its eighth straight triumph, 81-61. I'our players were in double figures for Millington, while Imlay City (1-5) also had four but they were grouped from 10-13 points led by Randy Whitkopf’s m ; Millingt(» led, 38-31,^ at the intermission. \, advantage in the final quarter to stun the Knights. Flashy guards Jim Merchel (25 points) and AI Petradch united for 41 ponts for the victors. KimbaH’.s only double-figure sewer Wa.s Dave Jatho at 14.^ A 23*3 margin in free throws earned the win for Hazel Park. Ferndale, who had been pulling out the dose ones in beating its first seven rivals, ran out of luck against the strong shooting of Berkley’s Jack Bcnning. The Eagles held a 31-24 lead at the half. Benning, hitting for 16 of his ?7 mar'kers in the last half, spearheaded a rally by the Bears that caught Fet;ndale at 47 on Denning’s jump shot midway through the fourth period. He had eight straight points in the drive. For the night, Benning made 12 of i7 from the floor. Mike Station wa.s the Eagles’ only big scorer, netting 17 points. AAA Rai.«ing its over all mark to 103, Southfield trimmed Seaholm as 11 Blue Javs made the scoring column. Brad Allen’s 13 points for Southfield led all scorers in the game. The winners outshot Seaholm, 25-15, from the floor, and 16-9 at the foul stripe. The Maples sagged in the last part of each half. SOUTHFIELD (44) FO FT TF K. Bratton 6-0 2 Hagan 0- 0 2 N. RanMaad ft 9 12 J . Bratton 7 2 2 C, Charles 1- 1 13 Sovr«n M 11 Perry 0-0 2 E. Charles 3 1 2 Totals 3» 25 U-25 U Totals SCORE BY QUARTERS Soottiflold Birmlnflhom SoahoIrFi >2 FERNDALE (51) F(» FTTP Dalzlel Stephens Fulton Jackson Bennings 7. Thelster G. Thelster Presser EERKLEY (S3) FO FT TF 1 4*4 4 3 12 7 12 3-6 27 McNeal 2 4-5 6 Station 0 0-1 0 MIMon 2 II 5 Lewis Screws Total* 20 13*19 $3 Total* SCORE BY QUARTERS _ _ 13 II 13 16—$3 II 13 13 2—SI HAZEL FARK (61) FO FT TF Petradch Lukey DeCo&ta Merclel LaCross Totals 19 61 Total* SCORIBY QUARTERS I Coach Pulls Boner, Team Falls, 66-62 FMtMC FTtn Flwit flying high - Rob Clancy of Pontiac Northern goes high to push in this baisket in ^he sedond half of the game against Waterford lasj night, Watchlrg^CIi^y is Waterford’aBi'uce Carlson.f « ’ FLINT (tH' — 'c^ach ilm Smith of Flint’s Carmen High School pulled out his ace scorer and re-bourtder Dai« )*ero in the third quarter of the team^ 82-86 iMs to Swartz Creek Friday nlght.^ He reportedly teought Pero had fouled out, but it was discovered later Pert* only had three fouls at the time. Up to that point Pero had scored IS points and grabbed 12 rebounds. / '4 .Special to the Press BAY CITY — The streaking Chiefs of Pontiac Central set a new school scoring recotd Friday night with another of their patented point sprees at Bay City Handy, registering a 98-46 triumph for their sixth straight win. The PCH jiffiihr varsity set the pare with its record 94-74 win over Handy in the opener of the Saginaw .Valley Conference cla.shc.s. Unfortunately. the big win still leaves the Chiefs in second place since hunt Central won its fifth straight in the conference as league scoring leader Ken Brady notched .37 points in an easy 87 (i.^ success al Midland. AAA Saginaw Arthur Hill stayed close behind PCH in the scrap for the runner-up berth with an 88-62 romp over Hay City Central, and Flint Northern trimmed Flint Southwestern, 72-61, in the other SVC till. A field goal by Howard Welsh with 18 seconds remaining handed Flint Northwestern a 60-58 overtime victory at Saginaw in a nonleOguer. ^ QUICK mXrGIN At Bay City, Centra! ran off to a 16-0 lead before the ho.st Wildcats managed their first point on Dave Kopec’s free throw with nearly five minutes elap.sed. Tim Oettmeier managed Handy's first first field goal with 1:24 left in the quarter, and PCH led at the buzzer, 28 6. Monte Herring scored II points in the opening .session for the winners. Seven playdrs had at least one bucket for the winners during the period. The lead continued to grow although the pace slowed in the .second quarter. Senior Larry Walker came off ttie Chief s bench to his four baskets in the period. A A A At the half it was 47-20 for PCH. ITp alert Central defease again limited the Wildcats to one field goal in the next fieriod. Anthony Styles sank 10 points for the Chiefs in the same eight minutes. Reserves Dave Thomas, a junior, and Myron Brock, a sophomore, took over in the last quarter. Thomas had 10 of his 13 points and Brock 7 of his 10 in the session as both set persona! point highs. GOOD BALANCE In all, six Chiefs 5yere in double figures with Walker being the only senior in the group. Styles topped the lineup with 16 and Herring, who led the PCH domination of the backboards, finished with 15. Central's 98 points top Ihc previous school record of 93 .set four years ago at Handy and equalled at BC Central la.st month. The Chiefs had one final desperation shot at the 100 mark but the try bounced off the rim. Oettmeier tallied 19 for Handy who is 2-6 this season but winles^ in the league. AAA At Midland, Flint Central opened up a 40-.33 intermission lead by scoring the final six points of the first half, then roared out of a comfortable margin by hitting the first seven points In the third :r'qB>itery . Brady had 9 "points in the TNdlans* 1.3-point streak. He also contributed 21 rebounds to winners' performance. RAtiifi Russfit Herring Styles Burch Brock Walker Jones Davis Thomas 0 4 1 I $ 3 13 Yant Oettmeier Howell Kopec YandaM 13 T. Roberts 0 5 Ellinga 0 3 Nelson 0 1 GerUh 0 0 Ncumeyer ...... 0 I Totals 40 II 91 Totals' IS 9-33 39 11 SCORE BY QUARTERS FMitlac Central Bay City Handy ai If 26 n^n I 1-1 3 1 2 3 4 5 7-9 17 1 M 3 5 M 10 20 1117 si Ski Title Taken by Traverse City K)MBALL (45) FOFTTF 4-7 )4 Brown 3 0 7 4 4-7 4 Poltl 4 OJ 4 J-3 * Heboid JO-3 4 9 )3 37 J»))l0 4 3-3 )4 1-) S S)i4l)nut 4 )-5 9 C4inpbe)l 3 0-) 4 1) 1-14 45 )4 11 10 14-41 4 )4 M 4—45 Traverse City St. Fraheis captured first place in both the boys’ and girls* races Friday afternoon during a quadrangular prep ski meet at Mt. Holly. Rochester’s girls and West Bloomfield’s boys were the runners-up, with St. Francis edging the Lakers’ boy.s by only 2.2 seconds. Grayling was third among the boys and West Bloomfield was the third coed squad. All-Stater Mary Sanborn and Tim Ameel paced Traverse City’s victories with individual triumphs. Wendy Willis of Rochester was the only girl to keep pace with St. Francis’ top three entries. Rick Stanker and KIrp Woodruff from ^ West Bloomfield placed two-thr^e behind 'Amtecl. '' No. 1 in Rebounding DETROIT (ffl, — Latest figures released from the National Association of Intercollegiate Athletics show Michigan Lutheran College to be leading the nation's small college basketba’il teams in refunding. Michigan Lutheran has grabbed 1,168 rebounds for a .644 percentage. The team is fhurth In winning margin, beating opponents by an average of 24 points a game.,; v-ii: •Jj y* V /yv, ''V' ' :'■' ■' "i'vl ■” ' 'V 'f ‘> '‘ ', „ , . .. tHE PONTIAC PRESS. 3ATURDAY. JANUARY 18. .Ig0» Detroit Halts Milwaukee; Barnes Spurs Celts' Win / / Pontiac PraM Phala READY TO MOVE — Gordon Tebo of Oakland University gets ready to head down the court after grabbing a rebound In last night’s contest. Teammates John Eley (right) and Tom Allan (54) await his move. Ferris State’s Rudy Churchwell, former Pontiac Central player. Is behind Tebo. Ferris won, 88-75. By thf AsMclaMl Press 1110 iptittering PtatoM atf fintlly spar^W *hd spi^ Ing. ' And with sparkling team play, the Pistons rose from a 79-78 deficit in the third period and got seven straight p(^ts to pull away Friday night in defeating Milwaukee, 128-108, In a National Basketball AssoclaUon game. ; ★ * * It was the Pistons' third win In a row — their longest of the season — as they moved into the second half of the season in sixth place in the NBA’s seven-team eastern division, l5Vi games out of first place. To gain a playoff spot, the Pistons need to climb to fourth place, at present held by New In Friday’s game it Detroit’s Cobo Arena, /Hap ^airstpn Jed the Plstops’^third-period rally, Irtg.......................... getting four of the points in the seven-point outburst. Detroit carried a 90-84 lead into the final period. Then Jimmy Walker, Walt Bellamy, Eddie Miles, Hairston and Howard Komivcs exploded, as Detroit soared to victory. it it * Hairston led Detroit with 27 points and 21 rebounds while Miles hit for 23 points. Flynn Robinson had 23 points for Milwaukee. ★ ★ « In another NBA game, Jim "Bad News’’ Barnes, injured 2'A weeks ago in a freak airport mishap, returned from the injured list and sparked Boston to Picks in Pro Draff NEW YORK (AP) — The New York Jets, out front of the f»ro football pack since their Super Bowl cpnquest of Baltimore, Will take a ba4 “at ^Its and 24 otlaW clubs for two days^ when the NatioitaJ and American leagues conduct their third combined draft. The Jets, first AFL world Brother Bounces Back Ferris Shooter Downs OU Three School Marks for OU Swimmers quarter and put in three big baskets as the third place Celtics remained one game behind Philadelphia and Vk ahead of RECORD AHEAD — Oakland University’s Steve Ycdlin swims toward a new school record in the l,*)0fl-yard freestyle against Buffalo State in the OU pool last night The former Pontiac Northern tanker was timed in li:i2fi lie also won the 500 freestyle. Mangham Hits 43 in Victory streaking New York in the East- ^ ern Division race. | Barnes had missed nine [ games with multiple injuries' after being caught in the ex-1 haust of a jet engine and hurled 50 feet against a steel fence ] Walt Frazier’s 27 points led Miller Barber Forges Ahead in Kaiser Open Birmingham Brother Rice bounced back from its only loss of the season for a 68-54 frolic | Friday night at ilarpiir WcKxls; Notre Dame us five Warriors! bracketed their point pnaluction between 10 and 13 points. 1 Frank I.iitostiinski of Notre Dame took game honors with 18 point.s and teammate Gary Coakley had 15, but Brothi'r Rice earned its 7th win in 8 outings with a balanced attack champhNuhlp team, win M the flrit from their JOBguo to pickj, last in tho^, Jtn. 2M8 draft, which appoart cortalB to opon / with tite/golectlon 6f Holaman Troimy winner OJ. Simpeoa of Southern C^Ufolfnla by the AfL Buffalo Bills. WORST RECORD The Bills get the No. 1 choice because they had the worst 1988 won-lost record in either league. Except for the Jets and the Colts, who pick next-to-last, all other teams will draft according to their won-lost percentages. Coin flips determined the first-round order for 10 deadlocked teams. .' / / // ///'■ Churchwell's Board Work Aids Visitor Oakland University swimmers Pioneers who are at Albion jset t^ree school records last College today for a dual meet, night while posting their most Buffalo State Is 3-2. I impressive victory of the! Yedlln stroked his way to a By DON VOGEL season. ! 25-yard victory over teammate Jesse Mangham was the, The Pioneers swam P««‘Tom levies In the l,(K)^yard shooter on Flint Southwestern’s visiting Buffalo State, 67-46, freestyle. His time of basketball team for t h r e e with Steve Yedlin, Greg Allar clipped two seconds off the M^lockln * 4-5 M KomivM .seasons. Rudy Churchwell’s and Rick Bishop establishing former school recort set a year main function at Pontiac Cen- new OU standards. ago by MJkc Campbell. , .3 ,j ouch,*, tral was rebounding. ★ * w DOUBLE WINNER McLmor. nu.i . I«4..4=. a __, NAPA, Calif. (AP)-Miller had a 68 as both had l.'!8 at the the Knickerbockers past Seattle, Barber, a plump bespectacled midway point 114-94, for their 15th triumph in from Sherman, Tex., recov-j Bunched at 139 was a flock in-16 games and Hal Greer hit 27|j,pgjj jp^m a bogey on the first chiding Lee Trevino, Gene Litas the 76crs trimmed San Diego, ^ fivc-under-par 67 tier, and Jacky Cupit 129-124, in a Philadelphia double-1ppij ^ one-stroke -------------- header. Elsewhere, Atlanta p„„„j at the Don MacAlcxin and Kevin Keating notched 13 point.s each, Steve Jones sank six field goals for 12 points as did Mike Biallis, and Bill Hart prmkiced 10 markers topped Phoenix, 112-107, and Los Angeles beat Cincinnati, 128-107. OCTROIT MILWAUKie O r T 4 11 * Hciriton ’0-14 OatnbM 5.4 21 Ballamy Peggy Wilson 4 Shots Ahead 55 23! Australia. I M '5 the leader was the ever-dangcr- Oxford Falters in Road Game The two have continued these | It was the fifth talents In college at Ferris against three losses State. Mangham poured in 43 points and 6-6 Churchwell came up with two clutch rebounds as the Bulldogs downed Oakland University, 88-75, last night in the Pioneers’ gym. w * * OU will try to improve on its 4-6 record tonight at Hillsdale. Mangham Is the main reason Ferris has a 7-2 mark. . He is the Bulldogs top scorer and his teammates see to it that the 6-5 junior forward has plenty of opportunities by con- Central Suburban 4, .7l » be a hot Item Friday verSn of “rethrow., He'btgbt bat Mord'a »,ideate hit seven of the charity tosses weren t in on the juggling, in the final two-and-a-halfi Lutheran East dropped minutes as the Pioneers' Madison Heights L a m p h e r e repeatedly fouled while trying , from the No. 1 slot with a 67-59 lo gain possession. | victory, and joined Chippewa This opened up an otherwise | Valley atop the race after the close came 1 Mount Clemens’ quintet upend- 1 ...... ..led Harper Woods, 60-53. NINEREBOUNDS ' ; leaders are now 3-1, Churchwell, a f r e s h m a n La^nphere is 3-2. -sJarkd. .anil the game. He^tliff wwfcH • _; rebounds and was in.strumental! Oxford, however, sank into in giving Ferris almost com- the basement at 1-4 when War-plete control of the backboards ren Woods sent the visiting the last to minutes of the game. I ^ilfjcats home with an 80-60 He grabbed two straight beating. It was only the second missed' shots by Mangham and league triumph for Warren went back up for layups both woods. times to put Ferris ahead for Oxford only trailed, 59-53, good, 64-63, with 9:14 to play. [early in the final quarter, but * * * I the Warriors suddenly erupted Oakland, led by Tom Allan, and oirtscored the losers, 21-7, had a decided rebounding edge! the rest of the way won the 500 willfams Yedlin also freestyle. ImuJS&J'^''uuutVm Allar’s 2:18.2 in the 200 butr|Slw2i'^ ... ... . • s...,4ia_. sAiitAjaiik** 9A. Datrolt 2A. terfly broke the oldest school record at OU. It was 2:18.4 set in 1965 by Leon Mellon. A new 200 backstroke standard of 2:13..8 was established by Bishop. ’The former mark was 2:13.2 set last year by Ed En-gclhart, the swimmer Bishop 2 Quintets Sharing “eat ^ League Lead ' Campbell won the 100 and 2W ^ freVstyl^'andDickReff of BSU; improving Country Day for captured the breaststroke and three periods but the departure individual medley. !«f four starters on personal The Pioneers next home meet led a 74-87 defeat for will be Jan. 24 against Loyola of the Cranes last night. Chicago and Kalamazoo' * * second round lead at the $135,000 Kaiser International Open Golf Tournament. Barber’s 36-hole total at the Silverado Cibuntry Club was 135. 11 I nine strokes under par, one i-i 181 stroke ahead of Bruce Devlin of Two strokes behind MIAMI (AIM I’eggy Wilson ous Arnold Palmer. fired a sizzling five under par 67 Devlin shot a fivc-under-par Friday to forge a four stroke 67 on the shorter but tougher I lead in the first “ “i the ShS*r6i2“ya’!-ds.'' ’"^'"'iever':'' ThT'$35?I)0 “Tne’s’ the^^Vard North" ctrse'rc;lhk '"5i1or* Wst3?totll’ '‘‘"'larreuKtlTng 35 pros, man-a 68 for his 137 total. | ^ ^ Tied in fourth place were Bob ^ four-way lie for Lunn, the first-round leader from Sacramento. Calif., who shot 65 Thursday but skied to 73 ^ 35.32 Respite Winless Cranbrook battled Friday, and Charles Coody, g 434 yj,r(j par 36 36 Country Club of Mii*mi tRO RICE («•) ro FT TP MacAloon Keafing Jonf>8 RIaMra Hftrl McGill MAlonty MrtcGul'n Sullivan L«Bar S 3'j U Lutoi'ski 5 3S U Coakley 6 (VO 12 Ouinene 6 00 12 Peltf TPtaU 39 1t>u M Totalt 34 M SCORE BY qUARTiRS ^ Birmingham B. Rlc« ■ W 1# 14 1B~-M Harper Wopdt N. Dam# 11 13 13 19—S4 NHL Standings Boslon MontrrftI Chicrt Fouls Hurt Cranes in Loss to C. Day ...X DfIroH New York n 20 tfie day in a second. Mis.s Wilson. St. loul* Oaklend AngrleA 71 16 6 22 le i Wc«l Division 21 11 10 15 24 6 Pit OF OA 57 153 106 55 145 118 49 159 137 49 125 106 48 144 171 47 118 110 14 70 10 72 11 IMtburgh 1® 26 7 >innatota 9 28 7 FrItfiV't Retvif New York 3. Oakland 1 Only game scheduled Today's Oames 57 121 85 ;»6 105 143 34 88 118 31 89 119 77 117 148 25 100 157 Chicago at AAontreal OelroTt at Toronto four-way lie for from Boca Ra- N»w York Bt SI. Louli Bolton Bt PtlllBdBlptllB Piffihurgh mt to* AimeU Sunday's vam .. .A No fancy.| price tags | . y: ,/ *u ^ OR Allstate ^ Insurance Top-quality protection at low coat for family, home, car or bualnaaa. Practically any kind of policy you need. See or phone an Allatata Agent for ftiU detaila. Scars HKBm. lUlUUCK **l> to. IMIWNTOWN PONTIAC FK 5-04A1 FF. 5-4171 iundBy'l Toronto Bt BO«lon Detroit Bt PhllBdolptilB Plltiburoti Bt OBkiBmt SI. Louis St MlnitesoiB You're In good handa wKh ALLSTATE' INSURANCE roueoea at ea■«»* has won three straight for a 5-2 record). ^ 200 Freostyle—Mike Campbell (0), Zon-nen (B), Dovoliorty 1:5^3. , , so Freetlyle—Brown (B), Hooper (B), log. 200 InJ. Medley—Reff (B), Tom Foxloe (Ol, Long (Bl 2:15.6. 0 SckitrlB-5. BlthoO (0). Engtl-hart (0), NailollnskI ‘TB) 2:12.0 (school record). SOO Praettyle — Yedlln (0), Daugherty (B), Davies (0) 5:26.0. 200 Breestitroke—Red (B), Wilbert (O), Banks (B) 2:30.0. * A ★ Senior Jack Zewmer and cool sophomore Mike Page each tallied 22 points for Country Day, -aod MitcbiiaimD chipped In with J7. Oneal Sanders’ 16 and Scott Babcox’s 14 paced Cranbrook 3uM*tir bFvIng^ollon (0)e Pdrktr (O), Bronkon (B) 197.3 points. ruiiauM lur ira..* 400 Freestyle Relay—Buffalo (Sonnah, NewrockI, Brown, Hooporl 3:31.7. * * * Both teams made 43 ''er cent of their field goal tries. However, the winners had a 10-point edge both in baskets and free throws. Chuck Kohn of the Warriors , — scored 20 of his 25 point-; In the ver to Ferris. The BuiWoBS jingj half, while Dave Gemmel’s lowly pecked away at the leadj^jj^ buckets in the third quarter s Churchwell and i^3 Art night for etzlaff rebounded almost rill. I • in the first half and led, 31-24, at one point. But the Bulldogs rallied to grab a 39-35 halftime lead. OU opened a 57-49 advantage in the first seven minutes of the last half, but 6-5 John Eley fouled out and the boards went NBA PrMay's Roiulls Bosfon 102, Son Francisco W Oatrolt 123, MilwaukM 106 Now York 114, Soottl* U Phlladtiphia 129, Son Dlogo 124 Atlanta 112, Phoonlx 107 ' Los Angelos 128. Cincinnati 107 Today's Oamai Tadav't Oa San Diego at Chicago Milwaukee vt. New York at Boston Seatlle at Boston Sunday's Oamss - ..cage af Datroll San Francisco al Philadelphia San Diego al Phoenix New York el Allania Cincinnati al Los Anggles Debut Is Tough for OCC Mentor aCynthIa HIM Carol Hann Margae Maslcr* Dick 0 s g oe d , ex-Michigan States winner who just took over the swimming post at Oakland Community College, had a tough assignment for bis debut. Competing in a triangular at Grand Rapids, the host Junior College team outclassed St. Clair and OCC with 108 points. St. Clair JC had 37 and Oakland Top time was posted by eggy Wilson hIrTey Englehorn 3532-67 36-35—7) 3535-71 36-35—71 35- 36—71 36 37-73 36- 37-73 35 39-74 31-36-74 Sandra Spuilch cilllord Ann Creed Kathy Whitworth Donna Capon! Judy Rankin Bath Slone Pam Barnett Sybil Grillln Judy Kimball Murle LIndstrom 3539-74 37-36-75 39-36—71 39- 37-74 37-39—76 37-39-76 40- 37—77 39-36—77 39 36-77 36 41-77 I s(u QOAi/rr se* / SMfP QOAlfTY I BUKO QUAUTY NO MIDDUMAI HOtAUI COMUmtlON rRHPUNS MORTMODY and ownib-ialiiman ISriMATfS nomoowtdown 7TIAMTOPAT AU IMBIMAiniW A MATmAU URETMT STIARMAIANfll Sharon MHI«r Sandra Palmer Jo Ann Prentice a—amateur BRODY-BILT CONSTRUCTION FE8-9584_ I BITWHT I RBiniUI WTANaOTn 1 I KiaTtn I pa i-NM AVFAlia 1 Irish ,^Pick Assistant Bahrox’s 14 oaced uranorooK Chuck Seidelman in the 200 ind.i SOUTH BEND, Ind. (AIM ?SeTranes aSyTade one medley with 2:17.1. Best timelGeorge Kelly, University of Ne- more field ffoal than Country 1 for the local Community College braska defensive line coach for Sav biuhe wTnners^ Dave Pyke’s third,eight years, was named line- Siartty tosses while Cranbrook,place time of 2:37.2 in the backer co^ for Notre Dames^ was held to 13 attempts and 6|backstroke. Ifootball team Friday. points. cranbrook (67) COUNTRY DAY (74) EG PT TP PO PT TP Fondf „ WMIIsms Kolaldllls Babcox Sandors SIglar 2 04) 4 Hanson 5 2-4 12 Zwomar 3 0-1 6 Bohna 7 0-2 14 Thorsan 16 Paga Dickson Totals 2 2 3 6 3 3-4 9 30 513 67 Totals 39 (T-33 74 SCORE BY QUARTERS Cranbrook ..........16 17 10 12^7 Country Day ........ 16 19 19 30—74 OXPORD (60) PO PT TP Wlllobaa ■hurch' loslailo - - , Jray LH 3al Gul'o 2 2-2 :ross 0 0-0 Valson 0 0-0 olilaft ’ 5 Vs 15 R annoy lan'h'm 16 11-14 43 PO: . .. Kohn 13 1-3 35 Carrarl 3 0-16 Parcha 9 S-9 23 Coonav 2 1-3 ' 5 Claram'a 3 7-13 13 Dickson 3 2-2 0 Totals 2t 17-2I 71 ,... , arri laklond IS Totali SI 13-20 10 _ - - HomiiiM Seprai Porris Stoto 30, Totals 37 530 60 Totals 11 1511 00 SCORE BY QUARTERS [Oxford -.9 14 to 19—60 Worron Woods ii U M KYOEW^ „ FREE LEARN TO FLY BOOKLET! 8m u« for your copy of tht excit* , iii0 n*w Botchoraft •top'by-Btep guid* to your Privata Pilot's licsnaal Tails what you Issrn, how you loam It, how to gat stsrtad right. Qat your copy this week! / / ;/ PONTIAC Phonest 614-0441 663-8114 deiMi" ••AwutJoJL Giat/utMJU, SALE Substantial Reductions oil Clothing and HabeMashery From Our Stock ofQiialliy Men’s *Wear the Shop / NiiiurMi SliouldeP dolhlnn *hd A|»|ibppI . 722 N.“Wo«dw)ird, Blrmlhirhnm» l*hon« 642-7755 f:' .[,1 ‘ V//' /it . 7u GAS HEATERS LimEsil Supply on 1967’s ^lOS**** Inslalled 1969 Installed Al»o " Hjnow Tires —Ski Rncks nntl Other Winter At^’essories AUTOBAHN MOTORS TELEQRAPH ROAD Just North of St^uaro LakO Ropd 338-4531_________ iointheClub. 3 The Canadian Clubman’s Codtf: Rule II . If you like Canadian whisky, join the world's favorite Club. After all, Canadian Club is "The Best In The House"* in 87 lands. • ' No other whisky tastes quite like it. Its the one whisky that's bold enough to be lighter than them all. Practice the Canadian Clubman s Code, Rule 11 ■ If you like Canadians, / M J ♦VAi- A '''-I^"^',. ' V'''iV',1 ' \'J!‘,'. ■■,.*■. ■’L'"^- ‘ ■ ■ >: • ■■ V V ■, u -A THK PONTIAC PEJj^SS. SATtJEDAY, JANUAEYjg^Jgggt nts, Catholics in Bibh Study ■\r :■ V V Prayer for l. • ‘A- . . 7, ' ■ . .! Hw WMk^ of .Prtyte- Q0ta^ vm *»- • liitt tmmfnm «4 gan, the Rev. Jade H. C. aaric. mtecuUva director of the couih cil, said. Archbishop John P. Dearden of the Detroit Catholic Arch-dlocoH, heralded the Pontiac ' ^ (; / s^ce as “the Wiy td do It” tat observing tim annual Cbristr Ian U^|t3i'event. ' // Chairmen of the senWee are tho Rev. Edmond I. Watkins, pastor of Joslyn Avenue United Presbytarlan Church, and the Rev. Oiarlea Rooney, associate pastor of St. Michael Catholic Church. LAYMAN SPEAKS DeperUng from the tradition ^ *v V I) I ............................. . ................................................................................................................................................................................................................................ ... _//; Phoehixlike. Nixon Shuns Old Controversy, Seei \.y V . . /.; ...'■'■ \ V^ASHlNGtON (AP) -Klchard M IIhou i Nixon, r EAGLE? 1 1 SAT. and SUN. | F jtEQOMMENDEDFOR MATURE AUDIENCES ■' ■ ■ ' lUhtachli returned from the politically dead to become 37th president of the United States, is shunning the controversies of yesteryear in a new search for coiuensui. Whereas Republioaul'' Nixon takes office with the good will and proff^, / stsalatanoa of Democrat Lyndon J o h n son, pk- to # «W« WWnocik irry S.' Truman threatened ftb I punch him on sight. More remarkable Is the fact that he slU In the White House Just six years after many politicians and commentators presided at what they were certain was his political autopsy. The Nixon career has been marked by obstacles encountered and, one way or another, overcome. ECONOMIC DISTRESS His Quaker parents, Frank and Hannah Nixon, never knew dire poverty yet flirted frequently with economic distress, because of ambitious plans gone awry and costly illnesses that claimed the lives of two of their five sons. The frame house where Nixon was born at Yorba Linda Calif., on Jan. 9, 1913, sat in the middle of a failing lemon grove his father had planted, The elder Nixon, a rolling stone and man of many Jobs, sold the porperty years before it produced oil enough to have made him a millionaire. — founded as a utopian colony for Quakers — and set up the tovim'i only gasoline station. The enterprise later was e»> years, until 1940 pawled when Frank Nixon con vtffM an Abandoned meeting bouw nearby Into k general •tore., / ' I Riobard Nixon, at a schoolboy/, pumped gas and operated' the vegetable counter at the store. ... , \ ■ ..^7 The Nixons then moved to tlie teacher wh6 had played walk-on Los Angeles suburb of WhlttlOr parts In two Hollywood films He was 20 and quick to propose marriage to her. She was in no burry so they waited a couple of With the Japanese attack on Pearl Harbor, Nixon offered his services to ^ federal government and moved tp Washington to help set up rubber ratlpnin^ f^r the wartime Office of Price A BENCH-WARMER Odd jobs did not claim all of Nixon’s spare moments. Both in high school and college he sought glory on the football field — one goal that did not fall before his persistence. Nixon warmed the bench. Part-time jobs, a scholarship and some help from the family enabled Nixon to graduate from Whittier College and the Duke University Law School. He was elected student body president at each, excelled on the debating teams and won high scholastic honors. ★ ★ * With law degree in hand, Nixon considered becoming an FBI agent and was promised an interview with J. Edgar Hoover. Instead he returned to Whittier and worked in a private law firm headed by the Republican city attorney. .PSYCHEDELIC COLOR PFTER FONDA SUSAN STRASBERG ^ lEIIIMIIEIIIIEfl fll MAlUlt jjlMtllCiS f ' NO ONE aOMITTEO EXOEI^ at tha STSRT of COMPLETE SHOWS SUN.SFTERN00N. COMPLETE SHOWS START AT 12ilB-4;0»-l800 Single Men end Women 21 and Over Bowling League Storts Monday, January 20th at 8:45 P.M, at Orchari) Lanes 645 Opdyke Rd. Pontiac For more information Coll 335-9293 a diligent “joiner” of civic clubs and local prominence as a j^emocrats trustee of Whittier College and president of the alumni association HE MET PAT Nixon was interested amateur theatricals circumstance that led to a meeting with Thelma Catherine (Pat) Ryan, a strawberry blonde Whittier High School futher, that the PAC was a tool of communism. The Republican challenger, winning by 65,586 voles to 49,994, argued that “Our campaign was a very honest debate on the issues.” Since Voorhis was known to be antl-Com-munist, Nixon critics were quick to ^ccuji^s hlna ° f capitalising the below-the-belt tactics — a ciUirge that was to i^« -mf - ' u viisiike; hiicav rf«aa h Administration. Pat Nixon went bc repeated In the years ahead to work for Uncle Sam, loo ' * ■* A After a few weeks in the capital, Nixon sought a Navy commission, although as a Quaker he could have claimed exemption from active service. The commission was granted in the summer of 1942. While ilill wearing t h e uniform of a lieutenant commander, Nixon entered politics in 1946 by invitation — not through his own initiative. ‘NIXON’S THE ONE’ Republicans back in Whittier were seeking a candidate to challenge a 10-year House Veteran, Jerry Voorhis; they even ran a help-wanted advertisement in a local newspaper. Someone suggested “Nixon’s the one” and he flew home for a jot) interview; he got the assignment — not a particularly eviable one inasmuch as Voorhis was well --------iiaiIiUL;ii vwmiiia wmo As a young lawyer, Nixon was entrenched and popular with 4' .. sb ,y/,y Ir/i U f J. 1 ‘ ill" /tV 1, iJAv../ j/'x r it 7* "i- f"‘ 1?-’^'" ^.kii !fh\^ . V»|. f*' • ' ' 'r.,«B'S ''Itl I' .‘ 'V. 'V? ■ ' *7 ,ir 4^;. * ji* ■\': ‘n t. ■ \ THE PONTIAC PKESS, SATUIIDAY. .IANCAHV 1H. 1»«0 ' '! I • ^w/'nN .A' A \N 'V A Ai Vv :*ii »' 5' , 1= w «'.‘"'ii, ^ V ' ,./. if*’'/”I ^ /r ' / ,/ - . \ f> J ‘ I A., '