The Weather THE Home Edition /s //e/c/ PONTIAC PRESS By MEL NEWMAN Pontiac police are attempting to determine why a reported disagreement yesterday ended with one man dead, another seriously wounded and a third facing a murder charge. Officers were called to 435 S. Jessie where a gunshot-punctuated argument was repohed about 2:40 p.m. , * ★ * Witnesses told police of a double shooting and pointed out what officers described as a large pool of blood in the street. Some 10 minutes later, the victims were located at Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, where friends had rushed them. Pronounced dead on arrival was John L. Cowart, 35, of 497 I S. Paddock. Hfe had I been shot in the leg I —the bullet severing I a femoral artery— ' according to a hos-: pital spokesman. Shot in the chest was Charles Shiel, of 301 Osmun. J He was reported in ■ poor condition early COWART today. About 3 p.ni., police arrested a man identified as Carlton Flowers, 26, of 445 S. Jessie at that address. Investigators said today they made the arrest on information from persons who had taken the victims to the hospital. ★ ★ * Flowers faces arraignment today in Pontiac District Court on an open charge of murder, police said. Detectives said they have been un- able to determine why a reported argument led to gunfire. One investigator said the incident may be the result of a feud and said that at least one witness told of an exchange of shots. w ★ * Witnesses said Cowart was shot when he stepped from a car in front of Flowers’ home and that Shiel was shot moments later when he attempted to grab the gunman. PONTIAC, MICHIGAN, WEDNpDAY, FEBRUARY 5, Carlton Flowers Awaits Police Booking County May Add M59-Upgrade Plea Oakland County Legislative Committee Chairman Carl O’Brien, D-Pontiac, has asked the Board of Supervisors to give serious consideration to widening and improving M59. . O’Brien urged his legislativfe committee yesterday to seek a resolution in the State Legislature directing the State Highway Commission to meet with proper federal and county officials regarding the improvement of northern Oakland County’s main east-west artery. NO MEETING SOON O’Brien said he thought it was a matter for legislative action, in that the County Road Commission has complained that it had not been able to arrange such a meeting with highway commissioners for several months. * * * Mary M. Bawden, R-Birmingham, suggested the problem might not be legislative, and Daniel T. Murphy, chairman of the board of auditors, agreed. “It’s not that difficult to get a meeting with the commission,” Murphy said. * ★ ★ Mrs. Bawden suggested the topic as a matter for discussion of the public works committee, with a referral back to the legislative committee. The Public Works In Today's | Press I Vote Next Tuesday 100 attend last session of "Oxford Cityhood Story” — PAGE A-4. Pueblo Testimony Head of ship’s intelligence unit describes capture — PAGE A-3. Show and Tell * Youngsters at Malkim School ^ visited - PAGE D-6. Area News ....................A4 Astrology ...................C-* Bridge C-8 Crossword Puzzle D-15 Comics ......................C-* Editorials ..................A-6 Food Page C-1 Markets ...D-T Obituaries ............. ...A-12 Picture Page ...M Sports . D-1-D4 Theaters .............B4I, B-» TV and Radio Programs . 0-15 Vietnam War News ........ D-7 Wilson, Earl .0-15 Women’s Pages Committee will meet at 10 a.m. Friday with the County Road Commission. The legislative committee agreed that its highest priority is to seek a more equitable distribution of state gas and weight taxes. DEPENDENT ON FUNDS “I don’t know why this wasn’t suggested by our own road commission,” said Mr's. Bawden. The commission is dependent on these funds for its road construction and maintenance program. “Somebody’s got to lead them in the right directibn,” Murphy said. “It’s not going to be easy. Thi formula is a poor formula.” The matter of salaries for supervisors was suggested by O’Brien as an issue of state legislative concern. A bill has been introduced in Lansing which seeks to limit salaries. O’Brien recommended that the Legislature be asked to set up a compensation commission to consider salaries for county boards of supervisors “county by county.” AWFUL BLOODBATH’ “I can’t see this awful bloodbath in the headlines every two years,” O’Brien said. “It diverts attention from the important issues of government.” A more active legislative program than in the past was vowed by members of the committee. “We want to do everything we can,” Mrs. Bawden said. “The record of the committee hasn’t been effective in the past.” Several items were placed on the agenda for a 2 p.m. Friday committee meeting. Navy Renews Its Quest for a Carrier ,%iperjet WASHINGTON UPI — Years behind and millions of dollars poorer, the Navy has started anew to develop a carrier-based jet fighter capable of intercepting enemy bombers attacking the fleet. The Navy has failed in an expensive previous effort to build a fleet defender from the old TFX warplane design expected by former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara to provide an aircraft that could be adopted by all services. * * ★ That was the FlllB aircraft, started in 1962 and canceled last year when it "proved unable to meet Navy specifications for carrier operations. Pentagon figures show the Navy spent $216.5 million on developing the FlllB. LITTLE FANFARE With little fanfare, the Navy announced yesterday that Grumman Aircraft, builder of a few test models of the FlllB, was getting a four-year, $988-million award for preproduction planning on a new job called the F14. Like the ill-fated FlllB, the F14 or VFX as it was called in initial paperf' work, will have a swing wing and a fancy new missile system for its intercept mission. * * ★ Once the F14 research and development is completed, the Navy plans to pjck up an option to build 463 models at a cost estimated officially at $7.3 million each — or over $3.3 billion in all. Hundreds more F14s may be ordered after that initial run, expanding the overall program to perhaps $5 billion or more. TOO MUCH WEIGHT The FlllB failed to serve Navy purposes because, among other things, it weighed too much — more than 80,000 pounds — which made it cumbersome for movement around carriers and too sluggish for its interceptor role> ★ ★ ★ To avert the excess weight problems this time, a Grumman representative told a newsman, the company plans to keep the F14 weight below 60,000 pounds, mainly through use of the lightweight but powerful titanium, the expensive new metal that McNamara refused t o authorize fqr the Fill series. In spite pf its'failure, the Navy plans to build on the FlllB in perfecting a successor. SIRHAN’S MOTHER ARRIVES - Mrs. Mary Sirhan, accompanied by her youngest son, Munir, is shown arriving at Superior Court in Los Angeles yesterday. Called to the stand by the defense, she described the family’s modest income to AP Wlrephoto support contentions that the grand jury members were too affluent to be a representative cross section of the population. Sirhan Sirhan also testified on his family’s Income. However, a motion to quash the indictment was denied. Viet Critics Pose Dilemma ABM Setup Nixons Bane By JACB BELL AP PoUtical Writer - WASHINGTON - Senate Vietnam war critics are staking out a potentially hazardous path for President Nixon who is faced with a decision on whether' to build a thin line of missile defense. Should Nixon give the go-ahead for the $5-billion-plus Sentinel system, designed primarily as a defense against possible News Ahatysk attack by Red China, he could be inviting the same type of battering attack that buffeted Lyndon Johnson’s Asian policies. ★ ★ * But on the other hand, he would have to eat some campaign words to delay or scrap the program. The band of Senate critics that gave Johnson so much trouble over Vietnam apparently has seized on the Sentinel question as a vehicle for challenging Nixon in the defense field, where Congress usually has gone along passively. DIRKSEN USTENING And even Senate Republican Leader Everett M. Dirksen seems to be listening. Dirksen voted for a token start on the system last year, fearful the Russians were going ahead with one of their own “while we were standing still.” ★ * ★ But now, he says, “I think the time has come for a cooler and more deliberate look at this proposal and I’m willing to do that.” Senate Majority Leader Mike Mansfield has called for putting the Sentinel in the “deep freeze” and the Democratic Senate whip, ‘Sen. Edward M. Kennedy, has urged halting the program. FULBRIGHT, TOO J. W. Fulbright, the Arkansas Democrat who as chairman of th( Foreign Relations Committee was A. captain of Vietnam critics, told newsrpen Tuesday he would join the move to (feny Pentagon funds for the program. / Fulbright, however, expressed^ doubt that Nixon will follow the/recommendation of Secretary of Defense Melvin R. Laird to push ahead with the system. radar directed double missiles in silos in strategic areas to intercept nuclear warheads fired over the polar route. Nixon said the Senate’s action represented “a major step toward candor and clarity on the critical question of America’s strategic posture.” STAND SOFTENED “While the United States is still ^ears away from deploying missile defense,” ti^e said, “the Soviet Union has already installed such defenses around Moscow and, according to some reports, elsewhere in the country.” ★ * * Nixon also said, however, that he did not believe the United States could “afford to accept the concept of parity with the Soviet Union” in missiles. He has since altered that to say this country needs only a ‘‘sufficiency” of nuclear armament. We're Shivering in the Sunshine ACTRESS IS DEAD - Thelma Ritter, veteran character actress of movies and Broadway, died early today in a New York City hospital. She would have been 65 on Valentine’s Day. (Story, page A-2.) County Will Study Conditions at Jail The public protection committee of the Oakland County Board of Supervisors will conduct hearings and consult correctional experts in the near future regarding conditions at the Oakland County Jail. A resolution to that effect was passed by the full board, meeting today in a study of county functions, ★ ★ ★ Dennis M. Aaron, chairman of the public protection committee, said charges of brutality and sexual perversion had prompted the study. Aaron stated that previous reports of conditions at the jail had been largely ignored-“The standard response,” Aaron said, “is to blame the fact that the jail is too old, overcrowded and understaffed. Although those facts are undoubtedly true, this does not mean that severe abuses must be overlooked or that we must wait several years for construction of a new jail facility before abuses can be corrected. ‘WOULD BE UNTHINKABLE’ “To cwitinue to ignwe the facts of degradation and pepersicm aid abuse to which many prisoners are now subjected would be unthinkable.” The study conducted by Aaron’s committee will be reported back to the full board of supervisors. The county has plans for a $9-million law enforcement-jail complex on county-owned land east of the Oakland courthouse. That would involve Nixon’s reversal of a campaign statement approving the Senate’s vote last year for a token start on the system which would put twin- p; Stadium Support Urged t Anyone interested in the future of the Pontiac area or its residents should / support any effort tq bring the proposed sports stadium to Pontiac, said | Edward E. Barker, president of the Pontiac State Bank. j Referring to the proposed domed stadium for the Detroit Tigers baseball ^ team and Lions football team. Barker said, “Its location in Pontiac would benefit the community by attracting new businesses and interest into this | city.” i * * * i A site near 1-75 and M59 has been proposed by the city for the stadium , The proposal is based on the suggestion that Pontiac is a natural choice I because it is in the center of a transportation network which would facilitate g I the flow of traffic before and after sports events. | Pontiac area residents anxious for spring are welcoming today’s sunshine, even if temperatures do continue cold. Mostly fair and cold with a low of 5 to 10 above zero is the forecast for tonight. Partly cloudy and not so cold, the high near 30, is tomorrow’s prediction. A little warmer with a chance of snow is the outlook for Friday. Precipitation probabilities in per cent are 10 today and tonight, and 20 tomorrow. A shivery 10 above zero was the low recording in downtown Pontiac prior to 8 a.m. By 2 p.m. the mercury edged up to 25. Flash WASHINGTON UPI - The United States agreed today, in a note to France, to join in four-power talks aimed at breaking the deadlock in Middle East peace Errors Upset City Tax Bureau Pontiac residents are throwing the newly formed city income tax bureau into a mild panic. This is the first year for filing a city return on the tax which began January 1968. And plenty of mistakes are being made, even by accountants, according to C. A. McQueen, income tax director. •k it ir “Great numbers of people are filing who don’t need to file, and many residents are under the impression the tax doesn’t apply to them,” McQueen said. The filing deadline is April 30. He warned that those who live inside the city but work outside owe the tax regardless of whether their employer deducted it during the year or not. They owe a full 1 per cent on taxable income, he warned. These same residents also may be required to pick up and file an additional form, McQueen said. If the payable tax amounts to over $40, a resident is required to file an estimated tax form (P-1040-ES), obtainable at City Hall. This category would include those whose net taxible income is over $4,000, McQueen said. NEEDLESS FIUNGS Another big problan encountered thus far is filing of returns by those who need not do so, he pointed out. He explained that if the tax owed is less than $2, and if income was subject to withholding, no return is necessary. Those with less than $i being refuj^ed are encouraged not to send in a return and if the amount is below that, a special letter would have to accompany the form before the odd cents will tm paid, McQueen pointed out. ★ ★ ★ “these rules mean that most people will not be required to fill out a return,” he said. ★ * ♦ Another item troubling the new agency is the paying tif tax cm Supplemental Unemployment Benefits (SUB pay). These payments are not subject to the city income tax, but are subject to state and federal taxes, he said. ■ - vTIl^ PONTIAC PRESS. AVKDXKS13AV, FEljRUAlit\J>Kl969 Neufral-Asian Peace Force Eyed PARIS tiR -» U.S. and ^outh Vietnamese negotiators are studying proposals for a three-nation peace force of Asian neutrals to guarantee any Vietnam [H’ace settlement, diplomatic sources reported today. ITie nations mo.st frequently mentioned me Japan, Indonesia and Burma. These and other Asian countries have been discreetly sounded out by the United Stales, the sources said. * * * American and South Vietnamese d#egates In paTts have spent muchTlifne in private consultations on how to enforce a settlement. As far as is known the North Vietnamese and Vietcong have not participated in such discussiwis. AWAITS PROGRESS Ihe diplomats said the proposal probably will not be voiced at the peace conference until there is some progress toward a settlement. The third session of four-way talks is scheduled tomorrow. The conference is deadlocked because Hanoi and the Vietcong s National Liberation Front refuse to discuss military de-escalation without simultaneously discussing a political settlement for South .Vietnam, and Saigon insists the conference has no right to discuss South Vietnam’s internal affairs. Despite the deadlock both sides seem to agree on the need to revive and revise key provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreements that ended the French Indochina war. These partitioned Vietnam “provisionally” at the 17th parallel and set up an International Control Commission made up of'Canada, Pdland and India. * * ★ The ICC, based on the “Troika” principle pf one representative sympathetic to each side pfus one neutral, was paralyzed from the start. The Canadian delegate invariably voted in sympathy with Saigon, the Polish delegate in sympathy with Hanoi, and the Indian usually abstained. Birmingham RALPH A. MAIN Death Claims County Planner Ralph A. Main, a member of the Oakland County Planning CommissitMi for 19 years and an exofficio member of the Oakland County Aviation Commission for six years, died yesterday. He was 64. Service will be 2 p.m, Friday at the First Presbyterian Church. Birmingham, with burial in Greenwood Cemetery, Birmingham, by Manley Bailey Funeral Home. 0*0 Surviving are his wife, Ann; a daughter, Mrs. Kenneth Burnett of Southfield; and two grandchildren. Main of 1819 Fairview, Birmingham, was president and treasurer of Main and Fox Consulting Engineers of Birmingham, founded in 1959. He came to Birmingham in 1929 and was first employed in the city engineering department. He entered private practice in 1944 as a civil engineer in tpwn planning and land surveying. ^TERM MAYOR He served on the Birmingham City Commission from 1945-54 and again from 1961-64, including two terms as mayor. — He also spent four years on the Oakland County Board of Supervisors and six years as Oakland County drain commissioner. In 1968 he was named engineer of the year both by the Oakland County chapter and the Michigan Chapter of the Society of Professional Engineers. He was a former president, secretary and treasurer of the Birmingham Lions Club and a member of Lodge 44 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons Lodge 93, Scottish Rite Bodies, the Moslem Shrine, North Woodward Shrine Club and the Clawson-Troy Elks Lodge 2169. Memorial contributions may be sent to either Camp Oakland, Oxford; or Girlstown Foundation Inc., 330 Liberty, Bellevue. House Unit Opens Hearings on How to End Skyjackings AP Wlrephol* ITAIJAN WORKEILS’ STRIKE — Youngsters carrying red flags and posters with the effigies of Mao and Stalin today joined the protest march organized in downtown Rome by striking workers in the wake of a nationwide strike called by Italian labor unions as a show of power against the government in a dispute over improved pensions. The 24-hour strike cut deep into Italy’s heavy industries, but first estimates indicated only half the nation's labor force was out. Milliken Is Mum on Pro-DST Bill Cong Free U. S. Soldier SAIGON IR — The Vietcong announced today It has released a U S. soldier born Lnounwr Tmd he \^s Zr^n *£?ch*^l(h LANSING (UPI) -..Gov. William G. Milliken said today defeat of Daylight Savings Time by 488 votes cannot be interpreted as a “landslide victory” and that he personally fat^ors fast time. But the governor refused to commit himself to a House bill that would repeal a 1967 DST exemption and assure that Michigan goes 6n fast time in April. O 0 * . wall including tackless installation strips, metal door strips, and heavy, duty pad. MONARK’S 8 STORE VOLUME BUYING POWER MAKES THIS OFFER POSSIBLE! CALL 338-4091 Don’t Buy Carpet *til You*ve Talked to .. . MOMRK FLINT, PONTIAC, KALAMAZOO, BAHLE CREEK, SAGINAW, ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, LANSING unninglianils 'P^c^cic/jtcoa ^07 7<5" SOSO nil* Hglnmy PImiw 6SI-9SS7 VVATHIKXiOPUZA m^RONCiNnR **“?h2iiK5s-.'r“ SALE DAYS THRU SUNDAY VALUABLE COUPON KOTEX SANITARY NAPKINS REGULAR OR SUPER 99. Cunningham's coupon Rxpirat 2/9/69 ITS LAST flight — The XB70, prototype of a never-built series of giant U.^. bombers, ends its last flight yesterday at Wright-Patterson Air Fqrce Base in Dayton, Ohio. The 2,000-mile-an-hour jet will become an exhibit at the Air Force Museum there. After a plan to mass-produce the huge planes was scrapped, it became a supersonic test vehicle. People in the News Andre Malraux, French minister for cultural affairs, was squirted with red paint yesterday by a protesting artist who called It a ‘cultural act.” Malraux, in Nice to lay the cornerstone for a Marc Chagall museum, called his assailant a scatterbrain. ‘‘He jumped out at me shofuting, ‘Down with Chagall’ ” Malraux said. ★ ★ ★ ‘‘I think it’s marvelous that you still can shout, ‘Down with painting’ in the street,” Malraux commented, ‘‘but on the other hand I don’t understand how someone can attack as worthy an artist as Marc Chagall.” The museum will house Chagall’s ‘‘Biblical messages,” about 60 works including oils and designs, valued at $2 million. Chagall, 79, has given the works to France. Tile Floor Trips Up Tough Guy John Wayne After all those movie fight scenes from which John Wayne walked away from without a scratch, a tile floor proved his undoing. He slipped on it yesterday, while in a restaurant in Durailgo, Mexico, where he was making a film, and broke two ribs. His studio said Wayne won’t be able to work for at least a week. Penn Food Chief Stomachs No More Gripes Harry C. Evering, in charge of dining service at the University of Pennsyivania in Philadelphia for the past 30 years, said yesterday he has quit the job, no longer being able to stomach student gripes about the food. His parting shot: “This is good food. I’ve been eating most of my meals here.” ★ ★ ★ A Penn spokesman commented: “It’s not unusual for students to complain about the food they get. They’ve been complaining here for 200 years.” Ford Plans to Boost Production in Argentina Henry Ford II, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co., says the firm plans to increase production in Argentina. Ford arrived in Buenos Aires yesterday to inspect the company’s Argentina plants as part of a seven-nation Latin American tour. He arrived from Chile aboard a private jet, accompanied by his wife, Christina, and Robert G. Layton, vice president In charge of Ford’s Latin American operations. Virginia State School Board Gets Negro Member Virginia now has its first Negro member of the State Board of Education. He is Hilary H. Jones Jr., 45, a Norfolk attorney now serving his third term on that city’s school board. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. appointed Jones to the state board yesterday in Richmond for a term ending in 1973. Greek Princess Schedules 2 Piano Concerts Princess Irene of Greece and her piano teacher wiii perform two piano concerts in Utah this week. Princess Irene, 26, a sister of King Constantine, and her teacher, Gina Bachauer, will perform at the Utah State University Fine Arts Center in Logan on Friday. ★ ★ ★ On Saturday they will perform with the Utah Symphony Orchestra at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mme. Bachauer, who arrived with her pupil yesterday, said the princess is “a talented, dedicated musician who plays t|e piano like a professional, not an amateur.” CLUE TO JET CRASH? - Lawrence Shumaker of Lockheed Aircraft Corp. displays the long-sought flight recorder that was carried by a Scandinavian Airlines System DCS which crashed into the ocean off Los Angeles International Airport Jan. 13, killing 15 of 45 persons aboard. Shumaker was aboard a research submarine which found the device in 325 feet of water yesterday. The recorder may provide information about why the big jet crashed. SCHOOL BURNS DOWN - This elementary school was destroyed by fire yesterday in Hayfield, Minn. Teachers and parents managed to save most of the school’s equipment, but firemen were unable to save the building. TAKING ITS FIRST STEPS - The Boeing 747, the world’s largest commercial jetliner, takes its first journey yesterday down a runway at the Boeing plant in Everett, ; Wash. The jumbo jet taxied back and forth down the runway and also tried some turns. ’The first flight is expected this month. THE PONTIAC PRESS Pontiac, Michigan 48058 48 West Huron Street JOKK W. Xx«eutlv« VIct Pr*»idtnl »nd Editor Monotint Editor WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1969 RICHAOB M. riTMtOAlB TrrOAurrr ood Knonco Otdctr Laud Central Choir Add to the list of things that Pontiac can be proud of, its splendid Pontiac Central^ High School A Cap-'^ pella Choir. Those who spend much of their time knocking young people should' hear one of their! concerts — it might I change their minds I in short order. The* Choir drew a stand- JACKSON ing ovation from the hundreds at the annual Chamber of Commerce dinner. Teacher Hilbert Jackson has put together as tuneful an assemblage as we've ever seen, and his enthusiasm is reflected in the happy faces of his 95 youthful musicians. ★ ★ ★ We’d match them-against college groups any time, and give odds, too. CED for Election Reform 4 (EDITOR'S NOTE-This is the first of four editorials on a “Financing a Belter Election" study conducted by the Committee for Economic Development.) The Research and Policy Committee of the Committee for Economic Development recently released its sixth report on various spheres of national and local government in light of modern imperatives. Five years have gone into the preparation of these studies, the current one titled “Financing a Better Election SyiStem.” This study, while recognizing the need for overhaul of the national elective system with its outmoded electoral college and recommending extension of the terms of members of the House of Representatives from two years to four, points out that they could only be effected by time-consuming Constitutional amendment; and confines itself to three areas of improvement and revision that could be immediately implemented by Congressional action within the framework of the present Constitution. These areas are: • Eliminating Needless Campaign Costs. • Broadening the Base of Political Finance. • Enforcing Full Disclosure. ★ ★ ★ Because we think that a simplified and more manageable election system is so paramount to the needs of our times, if our cherished form of government is to serve the people to its greatest potential, the related phases of “election financing” will be given separate editorial treatment in subsequent is.sues of The Press. Changes in our creaking election machinery are badly needed, and the aftermath of every national election sparks widespread discussion both in and out of legislative halls stressing the urgency of them. But, like Mark Twain’s classic comment on the weather “about which much is said but nothing done,” election reform proposals traditionally consist of an abundance of verbiage and a dearth of action. Hopefully, a concerned and articulate electorate could move its Congressional representatives to enact remedial legisla^ tion affecting what have become critical weaknesses in our elective system. Sad Death of ‘The Post’ It is sad to witness the death of an old friend, be it animate or, as in the case of the venerable Saturday Evening Post, an inanimate institution. For The Post was indee4^ an institution, and though inanimate in the strict sense of the word, it was a living reflection of the life and times of America. But over the past decade the publication, estaUisbed in 1728 by Benjamin Franklin and the Nation's oldest periodical, fell out of step with the times it had so weli exemplified; and its demise was clearly written on the wall of publication fortunes. The Feb. 8 issue will be its swan song. Although the magazine struggled valiantly to survive by recours^ to format change, shift of market appeal and cutback from weekly to biweekly publication, The Post’s oper- Spoiling A Beautiful Picture! David Lawrence Says: Voice ^ the People: Corrected Informgtwn vri Europe Mtiil Service^ I regret information I gave concerning mail service to Europe is incorrect. As of Jan. 2, lack of shipping facilities (due to Longshoremen’s strike) made it necessary for the Post Office to place an embargo on surface mail via Atlantic and Gulf Coast ports. That is stUl in effect for Europe, Africa, Middle East and Caribbean Islands; for all except first class (airlift) mail to Virgin Islands and Puerto Rico. ★ ★ ★ The Post Office may accept airmail and air . parcel post, military mail to all points, surfhee mail for South and Central America, Canal Zone, the Far East and all destinations in the Pacific. Mail which is erroneousiy accepted for areas affected will be returned to sender. If not returnable, it will be held until mail service is resumed. I had been on vatfation since before the embargo and apologize for not checking the current situation more carefully before replying to the reader’s question. William w. donaldson Pontiac Postmaster ‘Mailbox Not Warm Enough for Puppy’ The Press had two letters in the Voice of the People saying a mailbox was “probably a relatively warm place” for that abandoned puppy. The writers must have been full-blooded Esquimaux. Who else could believe an unheated outdoor mailbox would be “warm” in the dead of winter? Only e that lived at the North Pole. What’s wrong with the Public Employes Poorly Paid ating deficits continued to mount as advertising volume declined and circulation fell. There is small consolation in the fact that its path to oblivion is sCrewn with the skeletons of many another magazine prominent in the literary ^ield of a past era. ★ ★ ★ Despite the passing of old favorites, however, the magazine industry as a whole is flourishing. Although 190 magazines have been sold or merged or died since 1956, according to the Magazine Publishers Association, some 700 new publications have appeared during the same period, with total circulation and advertising revenues on a steadily rising trend. Nonetheless, it is with deep regret and a keen sense of nostalgia that we pay our last respects to The Saturday Evening Post. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Courage . . . Chicago Tribune The millionaire parents in suburban Philadelphia who found their 1 8 - y e a r - o 1 d daughter smoking marijuana could have reprimanded her, tossed the evidence into the incinerator, and let it go at that. Instead, they had her arrested for possessing and using the drug. Pleading guilty in c-ourt, the girl was placed on 18 months’ probation and ordered to earn her $300 fine. “I think we parents of this generation have to face this drug problem,” said the mother. “I think the important thing we have to try to do is make young people realize the seriousness of the drug situation. The enforcement of the law is a powerful way to get through to them the seriousness of it.” It takes a particular brand of moral courage to have your own child arrested, especially when, as the narcotics investigator in this case acknowledged, the transgression otherwise would go undetected by the law. It may be hoped that the parents who exhibited this kind of courage have saved themselves greater anguish and their daughter from a worse fate that would inevitably follow with continued use of dope. The wire service account of this incident which we read did not mention what happened to the girl’s boy friend, who gave her the pot as a belated Christmas gift. What attitude did his parents take? We do not know. But we agree with the narcotics agent who commented, “It is gratifying to see parents who are aware of the problems of drugs of all types being used by teen-agers.’’ Better Image Albuquerque Journal Teen-agers aren’t all bad and the youngsters of Newport, R.I. Rogers High School have once again proven it. When a flagpole in the Newport park was broken off by vandals the students went to work. They held eight separate assemblies and in them raised $150. The money was given to the Newport city council and the lad making the presentation told the town elders the students wanted to show only a small percentage of the city’s youths were troublemakers. ★ ★ ★ His point is well taken and we adults should continually realize that tales about juvenile delinquents, bearded demonstrators, narcotics addicts and so forthjmvolve only a small minority. / f WASHINGTON - Perhaps the most painful and least understood issue in America today involves the plight of workers in federal, state and local governments, particularly teachers in the public schools. For a vast majority ar% not getting enough money to meet present-day living costs and and other nec-e s s a r y expenses. LAWRENCE There seems to be a mistaken assumption that governments handle the wage problem satisfactorily. ButYin recent years strikes have increased, and teachers have felt compelled to undergo an ordeal which many of them dislike—interruption of school classes in order to persuade governmental authorities that a revision of salaries is imperative. What is unfortunately missing is an authoritative study of e r n m e n t a 1 salaries b y disinterested bodies. If there were some official commission which could set up “guidelines” for wage levels in civil service, including teachers in the public schools and state ci^l-leges, the whole education structure would be strengthened. AVERAGE OF $8,168 Some figures obtained from the U S. Department of Labor and the National Education Association show that teachers average $8,160 per year in the high schools and $7,676 in the grade schools. This compares with $8,500 a year for construction workers, and $8,300 for coal miners. But these amounts are not “take-home pay.” Income taxes and Social Security payments have t« be deducted, and an unmarried high-school teacher getting $8,160 nets $6,000 a year after taxes. If he is married and has two children, his total left for household expenses is about $6,900. Rent comes to at least $1,800 a year, and food to about $2,50B. Payments for clothes, medical expenses, insurance and purchase and operation of a car so as to get to and from work each day are necessities. CAN’T BE DONE Many persons can hardly maintain their family on such a salary. Actually, starting salaries for teachers average only about $5,500 a year. It is, of course, argu^ that teachers can work during the summer vacation. T 1 Verbal Orchids Frank VanConant of Troy; 91st birthday. Mrs. Maude Cole of Rochester; 87th birthday. Mr. and Mrs. Ray Hamilton of Romeo: 51st wedding anniversary. Mrs. Marion Perigo of Ortonville; 84th birthday. however, is not always feasible, for jobs that pay $150 a week are not readily obtainable for only two or three months a year. The need for Impartial commissions to recommend salaries that are in line with present-day conditions, not only for teachers but for other civil servants, is growing more and more acute. Teachers’ strikes are increasing, and are running at the rate of more than 100 a year. ________ As the cost of living rises, it is more than ever necessary that the wage problem be examined b y governmental commissions which would pcriodoically recommend the increases that should b e made. This not only would encourage better work but would remove the worries of many employes who nowadays cannot make ends meet. (Copyright 1»«», Pubilihort-Holl Syndlcptt) Bob Considine Says: ‘Dead’ NY Newspapers Still Have a Following NEW YORK — Every once in a while a guy stops me at a bar and says, “Hey, I sure like that sports stuff you write for the Mirror.” It’s a nice c 0 m p 1 i -ment, so I thank the guy. It’s fine that he misses the Mirror enough to cONSIDINE think of it as still among the living. Everybody has a dead relative or friend who is very much alive, particularly in one’s dreams. I wake up occasionally looking forward to reading Dan Parker’s column. Old papers never really die. Around this town, which was once the green pastures of American journalism, you can still find people who miss the opposite editorial page of the old World. There is still illumination, perhaps like that of dying stars, associated with a name like Hey wood Broun. I miss the Westbrook Pegler of the World-Telegram days, when Roy Howard switched him from sports and gave him his head as a general feature columnist. One of the first pieces he wrote was in favor of lynching. APPRAISALS There has been a rash of literary appraisals of the New York Times and its top people of late. The Times is the world’s most complete paper, as any fool knows, but so many of its people are pompous and essentially dull. Their color cannot stand too much washing in the scalding lye of print. I suggest that the whole matter of what Scotty Reston said to Clifton Daniel and what curt advice Arthur Hays Sulzberger gave to God be shelved for— let’s say — a century or two. The Times needs Winchell and Peanuts. ★ ★ ★ Around this town, there are more daily references to the people of the dead Herald Tribune than to those living on or off the Hmra. The Trib filled a niche in New York newspaperdom. Fiscally, the niche was too shallow for its vivacious oc- cupant. There was just too much editorial and news end of the Trib for the busine^ office to cope with, and so it went slowly but surely to its grave, after thoughtful stopovers at Bleeck’s and the conglomerate World-Journal-Tribune etc. etc. MEMORABLE STAFF But who forgets its sports staff: Bill McGeehan, Stanley Woodward, Red Smith, Rud Rennie, Caswell Adams, Jess Abramson and so many other good ones? Lippniann, Kerv, Alsop, Breslin and other thipkers in varied fields made their moves to other but lesser climes — which one suspects they would abandon in a moment if the Trib was reborn. (Which it won’t be.) My taste buds haven’t been the same since the death of Clementine Paddleford. Perhaps bias now seizes my nose ring and leads me up the path of rosiest memory. But, my dear friend, more New Yorkers miss the Journal-American than any other newspaper that came and this way. Daily Almanac By United Press International Today is Wednesday-, Feb. 5, the 36th day of 1969 with 329 to follow. The moon is between its full phase and last quarter. The morning stars are Mercury, Mars and Jupiter. The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. ★ ★ ★ On this day in history: In 1631 British Clergyman Roger Williams, founder of the colony of Rhode Island, arrived in Salem, seeking religious freedom. Society for the Prevention of Cruelty to Animals as a place? R. K. Coininents Continue on Shoveling Walks I certainly feel sorry for that poor C|l FREE SERVICE igrandchildren. U.N. Aide Asks J-Pact5igning 'Nonnuclear Nations Would Save Money' VIENNA, (AP) - The chle! of the International Atomic Energy Agency says it’s good business for nonnuclear nations to sign the treaty to halt the spread of nuclear weapons. “An effective, worldwide inspection system will cost $5 million a year,” Sigvard Eklund, the agency’s director-general, said in an interview. ★ ★ ★ “That is much less than it would cost any nonnuclear nation to obtain its own nuclear deterrent.” The agency, a unit of the United Nations, is charged with inspection under the treaty, which was approved by the U.N. General Assembly last July. RESTRICT WEAPONS The treaty’s goal is to restrict nuclear weapons to the five nations that now have them—United States, Great Britain, Soviet Union, France and Communist China. Eklund estimates that for $5 million a year the agency can maintain an inspection force of 200 scientists to see that reactors are used only for peaceful purposes. ★ ★ ★ The Inspection will start as soon as the treaty is ratified by 40 of 101 United Nations members as well as by .the United States, the Soviet Union and Britain. A total of 86 nations have signed the treaty, but only nine have ratified it. Parliaments of many nations decided to delay because, of increased international tensions last year after Soviet troops invaded Czechoslovakia. RA'nFICATIONS Those who have ratified include Denmark, Finland, Norway, Britain, Canada, Mexico, Cameroon, Nigeria and Ireland. "1110 Nixon administration is reappraising the treaty in the light of current political conditions. During his election campaign, Nixon opposed immediate ratification because of th,e Czechoslovak invasion. * * ★ Two nuclear powers. Communist China and France, have not isigned the treaty and a number other nonnuclear nations are hesitating. In West Germany, the right wing of Chancellor Kurt Georg Kiesinger’s Christian Democratic party is opposing signature. West German politicians argue that the treaty would give the nuclear powers a monopoly on knowledge gained nuclear research and would reduce nonnuclear nations to second-class istatus. Japan has not signed the trea-' because of similar fears. India, which claims to be on the threshold of becoming a nuclear power, says it needs its own deterrent to defend itself against tommunist China. ★ * ★ Despite these fears, Eklund says it’s better business for those without nuclear arms to sign than to try to obtain their iwn deterrent. THK .PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5. li)69 23 Americans Identified as Killed in Viet WASHINGTON (AP)-Twenty-hree servicemen killed in acton in the Vietnam war have leen named in a Defense De->artment casualty list. The list includes seven men ;illed in action from the Mid-est. Killed in action: ARMY H.LINOIS — Spec. 4 Roman G. Mason MICHIGAN—Spec I Kanncih D. ------ Spec. 4 Nathan C. Crouch, 'wisc'ONSIN—laf Lt. Mark N. Jacobson. - Crosse; Pte. Steven J. Room, Cam-MARINE CORPS MISSOURI—Pic. Gary W. May. Neosho. Changed from missing to dead •hostile: :tion: ARMY MINNESOTA—Spec. 4 Jamip* R. Mi ----Jr., St. Paul. ___ITH DAKOTA-1st Lt. Michael jlchels, Sioux Falls. WISCONSIN—Spec. 4 Stanley F. Urlx Missing as a result of hostile :tion: AIR FORCE Mat. William E. Campbell and Capt. has the greatest igth of inland waterways in e world, with 31,000 miles of Lvigable rivers and lakes. MTMATFtOMID SAVE *501 94-inch 4-Cushion QUILTED TRADITIONAL SOFA Exquisite ‘tuxedo’ sofa com plete with bolsters in smart coordinated traditionai fabrics and colors. Covered decks, deep Cela-cloud cushioning. «222 Spectacular QUILTED ^faSale your choice SAVE $50 on each of these — A great purchase from famous ‘Stratford’ on quilted deluxe sofas. Deep luxurious quilted seating, Cela-cloud cushioning, great selection of fabrics and colors. A fabulous ‘FEBRUARY HOME FASHION SALE’ Special! no money down $15 a month SAVE »50l Picture-Frame Back EARLY AMERICAN SOFA $222 Outstanding and magnificent 94-in. sofa with pillow-back styling, selection • of quilted fabrics, reversible foam cushions. • Color choice. SAVE «50l Kingsize 96-in. LAWSON QUILTED DAMASK SOFA $222 Rich, lush quilted fabrics in most wanted colors. Smart accents in the modern mood. Cela-cloud foam cushions. A. COCKTAIL TABLE 20"x48"xl6" hiRh Hand-Rubbed Antiqued Fiuitwood Spanish or french imported carved Marble-Top Table SALE 3 for $129.95 Now you can have an elegant look in your living room for this unbelievable price. Enjoy the luxury of beautifully grained Marble, the mellow antique feel of hand-rubbed fruitwood in your choice of Graceful FRENCH or Exqiting Mediterranean styling. Richly carved molded fronts and antiqued brass drawer pulls. Buy now at $15 to $20 savings. B. OBLONG COMMODE with deep drawer 20x26* ' Telegraph & Square Lake Roads Miracle Mile Shopping Center Open every nite til 9 k furnitun p§i)p/»M OPEN SUNDAY • 12 to 6 OTHER STORES IN ANN ARBOR • PORT HURON e FLINT • JACKSON • TOLEDO THE PONTIAC NO DOWN PAYMENT REQUIRED, UP TO 18 MONTHS TO PAY to SALE fine solid maple colonial pieces from a great selection Buy what you need now and add-to later. Dressers and chests have pladorm bases, dust-proof interiors, center glide drawers, solid brass hardware. Lustrous hand-rubbed finish. Beds complete with metal bed slats. We show only a small part of a large matching collection that includes wall units with bookcase tops, dresser-chest and other pieces. Ideal for youth rooms, family or guest rooms, master bedrooms. No down Payment. Great values. Hudson’s Colonial Furniture. 49.90 mattress or box spring, full or twin size Twice-a-year savings on our own Hudsonian quilted bedding Designed to give real restful comfort. Find these and many other fine features: weight-balanced innerspring; thick layers of fine cotton upholstery; inner-roll borders and fine quilted cover; patented seat edges that resist slopesand sags.Just $ 10 monthly. Hudson’s Sleep Shop. SAVE, TOO, ON SUPER SIZE SETS Queen size set, 60x King size set, 77x 80’.’ Nothing ♦down, 80’.’-Nothing down, $14 mo. Set, 149.90 $19 mo. Set, 199.90 HUDSON'S GREAT HOME SALE “New Orleans and all that Jazz” Hudson’s Flower Show Extravaganza February 10-22, Downtown, 12th Floor It was a gala night Tuesday for members of Beta Theta Phi sorority who were celebrating 50 years of service. Mrs. Walter Kins-ler, Preston Street, (left) a charter member of Alpha chapter, was honored. With her is her daughter, Mrs. Roderick Taylor of Wind-croft Street who organized Gamma chapter. 1 Annual Dmner Honors Two Unit Members Two charter members of Beta Theta Phi sorority were honored Tuesday evening at the 50th annual banquet in Devon Gables. Mrs. Emil Mailahn who founded the organization is still active in Alpha chapter, as Is Mrs. Walter- Kinsler. Mrs. Mailahn gave members and guests a history of the local sorority, saying it now has five active chapters engaged in philanthropic work. * * * Speaker for the evening was Beverly Hills writer, Peggy Cameron King. Mrs. J. Frank Coad, president of Alpha chapter, was toastmistress. Honorary members who attended the dinner were Mesdames: Charles Andrews, Maynard Maitrott, Donald Seed, Oscar Berbaum, Wendell Crisp and Frank Durkee. Others were Faye Donelson and Mesdames; Marguerite Rourke, John Kinzler, Fred Hancock, Earl Taylor and Cordon .Walls. Jackson Chorale Schedules Sunday Concert in Rochester An afternoon of fine music Is scheduled Sunday by the Jackson Chorale at Rochester Senior High School. ★ ★ * Under the direction of Gilbert Jackson, head of the music department at Pontiac Central High School, the Chorale will perform a varied' program of ancient and modern music including madrigals, art songs and Scottish and American folk songs. * -k * The program will conclude with the “Christmas Cantata” for chorus and double brass choir by Daniel Pinkham. YOUNG SOLOISTS Vocal soloists will be Pete Marinos and Jackie Washington, students at Pontiac Central High School. The 30 men and women of the Chorale have, as their purpose, the presentation of fine choral literature for Iheir own musical enjoyment as well as the cultural enrichment of the community. Barn Theatre Players Have Double Feature The curtain on Oakland University’s Barn Theatre will rise on two productions this weekend as the students present “The Lovers”, and “Two Characters.” The double billing, written by Harold Pinter and Don Downing, respectively, will be given Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. It is the only such group in the area not connected with a school. ★ ★ * The group rehearses weekly on Mondays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Interested singers may contact Jackson for auditions which are given periodically. ★ ★ ★ Since the group formed in 1966, they have performed six major concerts plus other community appearances. ★ ★ ★ A reception will follow Sunday’s concert to allow interested persons the opportunity to talk with Chorale members. Tickets are available at the door. Admission is halved for students. * ★ The concert will begin at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. Ex-Miss America Plans Fair Shake as Commissioner NEW YORK (^) — Bess Myerson, a former Miss America, says her new job as commissioner of consumer affairs for New York City will simply be “a formal extension of what I’ve aways felt and acted.” Malcontents Often Like Their Troubled Situations Representing Epsilon, Delta and Beta chapters coin Park; Mrs. David Stevens, Union Lake; and of Theta Sigma Phi are two nieces and a sister-in- Mrs. Walter Terry, Orchard Lake. All attended the law of Mrs. Emil Mailahn, organizer of the sorority banquet Tuesday evening at Devon Gables, in 1918. From the left are Mrs. Brian Lourim, Lin- By ABIGAIL VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY We have a neighbor whom we would like to help, but wq don’t know where to start. She grumbles and pities herself so much it is a chore to visit her. Her children have moved far away and seldom telephone her. (I suppose they can’t stand her whining.) She sits and does fancy work most of the time, and little else. She goes from one doctor to another and doesn’t like any of them. k * k When one of the neighbors takes her shopping, she’ll sit in the car for an hour afterwards, complaining and wasting their time. Her husband doesn’t seem much concerned. ’They rareiy go out. She has a lovely comfortable home, but she is so lonely and unhappy. How can we help her? HER NEIGHBORS DEAR NEIGHBORS: It is difficult to say whether your neighbor is a malcontent or emotionally disturbed, but since she “goes" from one doctor to another,” I assume she’s under observation or treatment for whatever ails her. Some people find a curious comfort *in feeling sorry for themselves, and those who complain most about “neglect” actually invite it. If it makes YOU feel any better, call on your lonely and unhappy neighbor. But don’t look for any improvement. She may be happier than you think. k k k DEAR ABBY; I am a 15-year-old boy who has had a problem nagging at me since I was 11 years old. You see, when I was younger I did some damage to a neighbor’s house. (I broke two windows on purpose.) I never owned up to it, but now I would like to pay this neighbor for the damage I did, but I don’t want him to know who did it. Can you suggest some way of paying this man without letting him know who I am? Sign this GROWN UP DEAR GROWN UP: You couITget an estimate of the damage and mail him the money. But I have a better suggestion. Face him like a man, apologize, and hand him the money. He can only admire you for it, and you’ll have proven to yourself that you’ve really “grown up.” Congratulations. DEAR ABBY: Take it from the wife of a television repairman: Some people are so abusive on the telephone to the wives of service men, you wouldn’t believe it. I just got a call from a woman who raked me over the coals because her set was out of order. She yelled about the high cost of repairs, and finished off by saying that my husband “owed” her a service call because her husband (who died recently) had bought the set from I didn't have the heart to tell her that her late husband owed us $70 on that set, but my husband wrote off the debt out of the kindness of his heart, Abby, television repairmen get more calls on Sundays and holidays than doctors. My husband is hard-working and honest, but people seem to think that ALL repairmen are crooks. Please print this. I hope it wakes up some of those Calendar I raURSDAY i I Friendship Circle of Welcome I Rebekah l^dge No. 246, noon, , , South Roselawn home of Mrs. Al- j bert Kugler. Luncheon, t Oakland Writers Workshop, 1 | ^ p.m. YW, regular meeting. ^ Heritage Society, 8 p.m.. West ,-Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Ron-” aid Chandler. Mrs. Emery Butler Si will give an illustftted lecture on i f Welsh love spoons. Oakland County Mothers of Twins Club, 8 p.m., Stirling Ave- | nue home of Mrs. Donald Hawes. | ' “Buy and Sell.” f loudmouths, who are real brave on the telephone. A WIFE ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for three months to a beautiful girl. We are quite happy except for one aggravating thing. On our honeymoon she was a vision. Always beautifully groomed and clothed, but now that we are living in our own apartment she is a fright. Before going to bed she smears her face with gooey creams and puts those God-awful curlers in her hair. In the morning she puts on a ratty bathrobe tied like a sack in the middle. When I complain and ask her what happened to that gorgeous girl I took on my honeymoon, she says, “Well, we were staying at that lovely hotel and I had to look nice with all those other guests.” I ask you Abby, doesn’t a husband count? Or are strangers more important? Print this. It may wake her up before it’s too late. WONDERING IN YONKERS * * ★ DEAR WONDERING: Show this to your wife. One wise bride wrote, “Let the milkman, mailman and neighbors see me looking something less than lovely during the daytime, but when my husband comes home 1 want him to see me at my prettiest.” DEAR ABBY; This for “STUMPED,” who didn’t know what to say when she was asked why hef husband didn’t go to church with his family. “STUMPED” said she wasn’t happy to be married to a heathen, Abby, one is not a heathen simply because he doe.sn’t go to church. A person can go to church every day in the week and twice on Sundays, but if he doesn’t have God in his heart and respect for his fellow man, all his going us for naught. I know such people, and I have more respect for stay-at-home believers than church-going hypocrites. Sign me . . . “UNSTUMPED” IN W. VA. Wometi {’HE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY. FERRUARY .5, 19(19 R—1 Men Agree Pants Suitable to Almost Every-one, -thing GILBERT JACKSON “The title of commissioner is new,” said the attractive brunette, “but a concern for the consumer’s problems has been part of my life for some time. Shopping and being concerned about prices has always been a part of my life.” Miss Myerson, 44, who won the Miss America title in 1945 and later became a well-known television personality, said she hasn’t had time to formulate any specific plans for when she takes over March 1. Her only aims now, she said in a telephone interview, are to “run a competent department and protect the citizens.” k k k Explaining why she took the job, she said, “Our city, like every city, more so in fact, is in a great deal of trouble. People are angry. So when Mayw Lindsay asked me to take the job it wJl a kind of natural inclination to pitch in, to use my talents to restore some kind of balance. I don’t know if I’ll be able to, but I’ll try.” ★ ★ * Miss Myerson, who is married to attorney Arnold Grant and has a daughter, Barra, 21, by a previous marriage, said she would cancel all professional appearances to devote her full time to the consumer post. It pays $2Si,000 a year. (ypi— If the pants fit, wear ’em. That’s the advice the nation’s males have for women who want to join the pants suit parade that’s sweeping the country. Although many men held out for the miniskirt — “I like to see a lady’s legs,” said one — most of those replying to an Associated Press survey gave qualified approval to women wearing pants, both for day and evening- “They look good on girls if the girls are good looking,” said Robert Winter, a Detroit businessman. FOR YOUNG “They look great on young girls, but they’re inappropriate for more mature women,” said Sam T. Milliken, a stock broker from Denver. Milliken added, however, “When I take a lady out for dinner or drinks or dancing, I like to see her in a dress.” Robert Chace, city manager of Loveland, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb, said, “I have no objection to them. In fact, I would rather see women in pants than miniskirts. God gave us an imagination ...” The manager of a Philadelphia night spot, the Red Garter, said women of all kinds — both young and old — wore pants to his club. Does he like them? “Depends on who's wearing them, you know.” * * * The fit, cut and cost of pants suits determines not only male approval, but also whether a woman will be accepted at many of the country’s top nightclubs and restaurants. I In Hollywood, dressy pants suits are okay. Tight-fitting capri pants are outlawed. A spokesman for the Brown Derby, for example, said pants suits are perfectly acceptable in the restaurant, “but plain old slacks eat in the bar.” Mr. Kelly’s, a Chicago night spot. Is typical of many clubs in the windy city-A spokesman — a woman — said the club recently changed its policy and now admits women in evening slacks or pants suits. “No blue jeans,” the spokesman added. * * About the only place pants suits haven’^ appeared % in church. And an. Albuquerque attorney who insisted that his wife buy several pants suits said, “I’m not so sure they wouldn’t be acceptable there.” The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Drumm, chancellor of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, said miniskirts are more of a problem in church than pants. “Right now,” he said, “we’re worrying about the highs—not the lows.” • Blue linen jackets worn with blue printed organza pants. By Jean-Louis Scherrer. Service Wife Tells Meaning of Real Home Pierre Cardin showed these glove styles at a fashion show in Paris, today. They feature geometric designs with colors dramatically introduced by. diamonds, dots, inserts or bindings. By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institute The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Hamby of Linthicum Heights, Md. k k k Dear Mrs. Post; “Home” means different things to many people, but to a military wife, it means naturally the place where my husband and children are. We move our home with us everywhere; Vit doesn’t have, to be any more than a motel room oni Christmas Eve, an apartment furnished with rented furniture while on temporary duty, a house bn foreign soil, a place you have shared and left with fondness, not for the dwelling but the people and happenings around you. k k k In military lingo “home” means the place where we grew up or call our permanent place. Not the house but the friendly faces, the streets, stores, the familiar names, the things we held dear before, going on world tour, this is “home” and “going home” means we are taking our home (husband and children) with us. ★ ★ * Home is where the heart is.—Brenda Hamby MINK COAT Dear Mrs. Post; Is it proper to wear a black, simple A-line mink coat and hat to a viewing or funeral of a friend or close relative? — Mrs. K. ★ k k Dear Mrs. K.: Yes — there is no reason you cannot wear a fur coat (mink or other) to a funeral. Polly's Pointers Shape Knit Shirts DKAR POLLY-Mrs S .I T wanted to know if there was a secret to succe.ssfully washing and drying children's cotton knit shirts My method is no .secret but it keeps the shirts in iny household neat and trim 1 turn the shirt wronp .side out and get llie bottom edges, side scams and shoulder seam.s e' en 1 then lap it o'Cr the line about two inches from the bot tom of the shirt. Pin it with three clothespins, one at each side seam and one in the center When dry the shirt is neat and smooth and requires no ironing 1 have had 22 years of neat looking shirts with twists or crooked edges. TESSIK DP:AR GlRl.S-Some of those "in the know’’ suggest shaping these shirts while they damp l^t them dry on i surface POLLY. DEAR POLLY-I want to tell Mrs S J T. that she should wash her child's cotton knit shirts in cold water with cold water detergent Don't wring them out Hang on a child's plastic coat hanger to dry - -DIANE rilE I’ON'LIAC’ PHKSS. WEDNESDAY. FKBRUARV 5, 11)09 Home in Saginaw Follows Trip to Niagara Falls ^ ^ ^ Arnold Hillerman was elected ' Newlyweds, the junior Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick C. Koboldts (nee Sandra Kay Gorang) will make their home in Saginaw following a honeymoon trip to Niagara P'alls. ★ ★ * The daughter of Mr and Mrs. John Gorang of Perrydale Street, Avon Township, and the .son of the senior Mr. and Mrs. Fredrick Koboldt of Saginaw were married recently in St. Andrews Catholic Church Rochester. For the evening ceremony,jof carnations, centered with ani the bride wore a satin and lace j orchid corsage, comprised her| gown. A cascading arrangementlbouquet. Rosemary Bobek and Warren Bugbee were hentor attendants with Susan Gorang and Tom geUvUie. Koboldt as flower girl and " ring bearer. Newlyweds Live in West Dr. and Mrs. Abraham Simon of Southfield. Tauber of Orchard Lake an- The newlyweds, who were nounce the recent marriage of feted with a reception at the their daughter, Sandra' Lee, to Raleigh House where they were William Neil Simon. He is the married, are making their son of Dr. and Mrs. Harold home in San Francisco, Calif. president of the Oakland County Association of Retirees at a meeting held recently in Gin- He Will be assisted by . Richard Waldt as vice president; Fred Schram, treasurer and Jessie Weber, secretary. Bridesmaids were Judy Klug, Mrs. Thomas Bennett, and Mary Qnrang with Jim Jacob, To remove that unsightly William Koboldt and Michaelibrown film from vases, place a Gorang as ushers. | few' pieces of finely chopped ■k * * ■ {raw potato in the vase. Add half A reception was held at the a cup of vinegar and shake Knights of Columbus Hall, Lake I well. Wash with warm soapy Orion. water. Rirfse well and dry. In nbscrraucc of Nalioual Children's Dental Health Week, the Oakland County Auxiliary is making a countrywide distribution of bookmarkers with a dental motif to elementary schools. A dental health team will staff a "Smile-In ' booth at the Oakland Mall today lhrouion Town- Hosting a miscellaneous f,i„‘nnpj'Kv‘iuarc^ ship and the son of the senior shower aF First Federal Savincsiu " ° t d m Axa ' U Mr. .nd Mrr .;„rd» J. Enck.:„tTklanS"t,, "Sl'k '-‘t- Amsh.yjC:.n',f * ^ Charles, Peter Stanley, and |jj.j^g elect, daughter of They are touring the Eastern n k a ^ Wiggins of Highland states DuBruck and and the late Mrs. Wiggins, re- ■________________ Mrs Robert Sowers havejeeived her Bachelor’s degree planned a mid-March luncheon I from Eastern Michigan Univer- All Gummed Up?-,C"ie“ s.„ o, M. and When Chewing gum has stuck ^^iss Gary will wed Michael iMrs. Irving Marshak of P^k to woolen clothing, press a ^amudow Apr 112. He is Ridge. Ill was awarded his piece of cellophane tape on andM ‘ c h a e IjMasters degree fr^. Tufts Miss Wiggins Sets the Dote late March wedding is MRS. ERICKSON JR. loff it. until the gum is pulled !up. Always use a fresh piece* of tape each time you press it Samuilows of James K Court, j University, Medford, Mass. /VlOfSTTGOAAEf^Y WARD Income Tax Service • No Appointmenf Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only V "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lie. Rd. 682-4940 iiTi;ii-i\vi;\ii)i!V SALE -COATS- CASVAL Reg. to $n 0 *38 »48 *64 *68 FI R TRIM COATS Reg. to $159.00 *74 *94 *104 *114 -DRESSES------- Reg. to $26.00 *9 *13 Reg. to $50.00 *15 *17 *21 *6 \ -SPORTSWEAR- Skirls 4»» 1^88 Sweaters R.,.» 488 fJ88 Blouses 4»8 . The Classic LARK OPERA regular «13 $Q97 This is the versatile one . . . the one that gives you many exciting new looks ... pop on a bow of your own at a moment’s notice! This elegant classic pump has a sleek ’n slim and slightly higher heel Brown or Flight Blue smooth, and black patent. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine —YOUNG FOLKS-------, Girls’ Coats Reg. to $36 ^10 ^26 GIRLS’ lkresses9 Skirts^ Jumpers, Sweaters Reg. to $16 *5 *11 ---FOUNDATIONS— > RRAtS ' R«.$5 3»«' GIRDLES 1P» THE PONTIAC WEDNESDAY. F1<\HKL]AHV ski Bug Is Biting in the Deep South, Too ATLANTA (UPI) ~ The ski bug has bitten thousands of residents of the deep South. Atlanta, Birmingham, Jack-•on\dlle, Fla., and 10 other Boulhern cities all have ski clubs with a total of 2,000 members. Ibe Atlantic Ski Oub, whose members make up half the parent group — Southeastern Ski Clubs Association (SESCA) ~ is the jsecond-largest ski club in the nation. Elevations near the Great &a^g^-Mo^atains in Tennessee and North Carolina supply the course and Mother Nature supplies ,the snow>-or at least the temperatures low enough to freeze water thrown into the air by artificial snow machines. The result: sometimes as much as 8 to 24 inches of snow on any of sevoi ski areas in eastern Tennessee and western North Carolina. We had 70 ski days last year -Kmiy 20 less than Vermont,” a real estate dealer in Gatlin-burg, Tenn., said. For Transplants CAPE TOWN, South Africa (J) —A new block at Groote Schurr Hospital, housing Tive intensive care units for organ transplant patients, is nearing completion. There were 653,000 car thefts last/year, more than half com-mittm by teemagers. Beware of Winter Sun NEW YORK (UPI) - winter outdoor activity can result in windburn and sunburn^as painful as the summer varieties, say first-aid experts. ★ ★ ★ They recommend these safeguards: keep hands, eyes and ears well protected; use a good sun-screening agent on face and forehead; apply zinc oxide for protection against windbUrn. ★ ★ * Should you suffer either type of burn, treat immediately with antiseptic first aid cream. This will relieve pain quickly and promote healing. Buy the best SALE! Your choice of 3 Luxurious Living Rooms — sofa and loveseat both for ^29995 Extraordinary values on fine, decorator planned sofa and matching loveseat groupings. You have a choice of handsome traditional or wonderful contemporary or heantiful Early American stylings ... all are covered in your choice of expensive design-coordinated fabrics in a marvelous selection of colors . . . youTl be amazed at the unusual values . . . imagine, both sofa and loveseat for only $299.95. A. Traditional 88-inch sofa with reversible, dacron and foam back and seat cushions ... pleated skirt, padded arms. And you also get matching 53-inch loveseat, both pieces sale-priced for only..................299.95 B. Contemporary 87-inch sofa with button-detail, attached pillow hack cushions and dacron and foam seat cushions, walnut legs . . . plus 53-inch matching loveseat, both pieces sale-priced......................299.95 C. Early American 82-inch sofa with dacron and foam button-back cushions, and loose seat cushions, box-pleated skirt . . . plus matching 52-inch loveseat, both pieces, sale-priced..........................- • 299.95 SALE! Special group of famous brand Bedroom suites drastically reduced for a limited time lOfo to 30> off Leave it to Towne & Country to bring you brand new, famous-* make bedroom suites at savings of at least 10% ... and as mucb as 30%. YouTl find transitional, contemporary Italian Provincial, Colonial, Queen Anne, Early American and Mediteiv ranean stylings. YouTl find such famous makers as Heritage,! Thomasville, Lane, American of Martinsville, Century, Hi* briten, Bernhardt, Sprague & Carlton in walnut, pecans fruit-wood, maple, cherry, oak, mahogany •.. just about every style imaginable is included in this special sale. You’ll see 3-piece suites, 4-, 5- and 6-piece suites • . . triple dressers, armoires, chest, chest-on-chests, twin, full queen and king size beds. Be sure to visit our Sleep Shop where you’ll find bedding by Serta, -Spring Air, and Simmons . . . specially priced during our Mid-Winter Storewide Sale. OPEN MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY 10 AM. TO 9 P.M. CONVENIENT TERMS TO SUIT YOUR budget & Gountry R LJ R IVJ I T U R E T«l«gitiph Road— Just South of Long Lake Road -Bloomfield Hills-Ml 2-8822 23600 Michigan— Just East of Telegraph Road - Dearborn-LO 5-3400 B—6 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1968 2 Communications Satellites to Orbi1 CAPE KENNEDY. Fla. (AP) — Two powerful communications sat^lites are to be launched here this week, one commercial, the other military. The commercial pa\load is to more than double satellite tele- munications Satellite Consortium. On Friday, the Air Force is to orbit the largest communications payload ever built. It weighs 1,600 pounds and has a communications capacity of phone and television channels! lo.OOO two-way telephone chan-across the Pacific. The military| nets, vehicle is a test bed for a tacti-j * ♦ ★ cal system that would link units By comparison, Intelsat 3-Pa-In the field and on ships and air-|cific, which matches the most craft. !ix»werful communications pack- The National Aeronautics and age now in space, weighs 322 Space Administration plans:pounds and can liandle 1,200 tonight to launch the Intelsat 3- phone conversations simulta-Pacific satellite for the 63-jneously. It also can carry four nation International Tclecom-itelevision programs. Both are to be lofted into stationary orbits 22,300 miles above the equator. * * W F'rom its post high above the Gilbert Islands, Intelsat 3-Pacific will increase substantially coverage between North America. Hawaii and the Far East. Two other Pacific satellites operated by the consortium have a total of 4001:hannels. ★ * * The first Intelsat 3 satellite was launched over the Atlantic in December. By midyear, the international group plans to complete an initial global net- work by placing another load over the Atlantic and one over the Indian Ocean. The military satellite had' a cluster of antennas to radiate signals that can be picked up by all types of ground terminals, including transportable antennas as small as one foot In diameter. This would permit small Army or Marine units in the field to communicate via satellite with each other and with headquarters. Aircraft also could talk back and forth and with ground units, and patrol boats could contact a larger ship or a shore base, in any weather. Such a system also could aid in search and rescue operations. Air Force officials emphasize the satellite is experimental. If it proves feasible, three or four suqh payloads placed in orbit above the equator possibly would provide enough channels! to link American military commands throughout the world. They would replace the defense department’s present system of 25 smaller communications satellites, each weighing pounds. i- t A * t,, f GLENWOOD PLAZA- North Perry Street at Glenwood THE PQNTIAe PRESS. WEDNESDAY, iKBlUJAIir 1 imu) Wed., Thurs., Fri., Sat. A Division of tho S. S. Krosgo Company with Sloros iKroughout tho United States, Canada and Puerto Rico Valentine Discount Sale >-:W:W:W:¥ ■ Smart exerciser to cut flabbiness, keep you fit! Colorful, baked enamel on 1” tube steel, viriyl hand prips, adjustable foot caps. (Jet it at Kmart |j: super savinfEs! Pontiac Store Only. V ________________________ Our Reg. 3.49 4 Days Only Arctic Boots Zip or Buckle All rubber boots with shiny black finish feature net linings. In men’s and boys’ sizes. Charge It! Pontiac Store Only. CHILDREN'S BOOTS 1.00 Our Reg. 2.19 4 Days Only Rain boots are thermal lined and polyfoam insulated. In vinyl. Children’s sizes. Pontiac Store Only GLENWOOD PLAZA CORNER NORTH PERRY AT GLENWOOD B—8 tiiIh: pox ri AC I’liKsk ^vki)X>:si)AA . FEBiitjARY 5, loco Rainmaker Followed by Shower of Favors By DICK Wi;ST WASUrNGTON (UPD-Whon I <'iitpr his offirc, the rainmaker was'standing before a window, looking up at the sky. “Ahem," 1 .said to get his attention The rainmaker turned and walktHi (n his desk, upon which rested a eiHiple of tom toms and several painted gourds. "What can I do for yoii^'’ he asked. ‘T said, ‘T've lieen reading in the pa|X*rs alanit tlie eon GALA DUAL PREMIERE, MARCH 5th MAIL ORDERS NOW!, 10]D-' >«,»GmRED •CHCDUIE OF FERFOKMANCES AND PRICCai MTINECS: IVINIHGS: tfMMKV*. Zffl ni (MMFl IMl S) IZ5I SMrtvttHo«din.2.«PM...... XH SMd«in,2ffiPM........... ZM MfRIC/P____ ^ ----- \ DRIVE IN THfATfR.- ff i 1000 H TIUCRAPH AT SO. lARE RO.l MILE W WOODWARD CHILQRtN UNDER Hoffman's "Meatorama" Cut Your Food Bill In Half Save Yourself Dollars Center Cut Swiss ROUND STEAK FARM FRESH FRYING CHICKENS 29^ ioneless Rolled PCRK KQc ROAST standing Rib RDAST 5th, 6th, 7th RIBS Our Own Baby Link Spicy Pink PORK ecic SAUSAGE 69 ALL REEF HAMBURGER in 10 lb. lots or more Lessl^er amounts at regular price. 45! BUDGET SMASHERS; ' Tender Deluxe ^ Shert Ribs Fancy Beef Hearts 33^ Fancy Fresh Beef Tongues duib. I Fresh Pork I Neck Bones FANCY LARGE HEAD LEHUCE 235? COTTAGE STYLE PCRK STEAK 3 lbs. for $119 STOP - SHOP AND SAVE Home Freezer Specials Select yeur own beef from the largest beef selection in tbs Pontiac areas All U.S. Gov’t inspected Mature Grain-Fed Beef HINDS 49i 46f 651 SIBES FRONTS Packer Trim LOINS 691 All Freezer-beef cesteei-cet, freezer wrrapped and delivered FRBB NO ONBER TOO LARGE OR TOO SHALL Open 7 a.m. to 6 p.Ri. Daily JIOFFMAN’S OAKLAND PACKING GO. Retail Divteien S26 NerRh Merry St., PeeticM, NUchigan FREE PARKING FE 2-1100 Serying Pontiac area w/qualHy meats for over SO years til K rONTIAC PllKSS. AVKDNKSI)AY. 1'KH111fAll U.S. H^lps Develop Flood-Control Ponds for Recreation Use WASHINGTON (AP) — The mnre n>r>r _J _ ,1 ■ . ... . ..... WASHINGTON (AP) - The harried city dweller wants more places where he can dabble his toes in the calm, cOol water of rural tranquility without tedious hours of fighting traffic on superhighways. "They want it in their back yard, close to home where they can spend one day and not have to make a whole weekend trip out of it,” says Lloyd E. Par-tain, a Soil Conservation Service official. And one of the ways to make more recreation areas available to more people, Partain says, is through the Agriculture Depart ment’s program to help communities provide public facilities at rr.an-made lakes built primarily' for flood control, i These ponds are usually small compared with the massive hakes created by the Tennessee Valley Authority, or the big re-i servoirs in the Ozark areas of Mis.souri and Arkansas. MASSIVE POTENTIAL | But put together, says Partain Man Expands in Space, but Marks Time on Earth LONDON (UPI) — Man is a[to support human hfe. Yet contrary creature, and the scientists are talking about col-inhabitants of the first in-jonizing the moon, which is not telLigent star he lands on:only drier than any place on! sometime in the distant future'earth but hasn’t even got an will probably tell him so. atmosphere to breathe. He is spending billions to get moon and beyond, cheerfully preparing to face dangers far more severe than those he evidently regards as Another fifth of the world’ land surface is deemed too cold! to exploit — antarctica alone' has 7 million cubic miles of ice. too difficult when they concern But the cold of the polar his own planet. regions is tropical compared to * * * 'the temperatures of space. Some millions of years after:Pluto, the planet farthest from he came onto this world, he has | the sun, has a surface tern-occupied or brought under con-|perature of 380 degrees below trol only 3 per cent of his do-[zero. main, although experts believe| Twenty per cent of the it would take very little effort to,surface of the earth is believed double this figure. : to be too high for people to live Recently science com-j in, partly because the air is too mentator Peter Fairley con-1thin, but even this air is rich sidered the arguments raised compared with that of other against this expansion — that planets, certain areas are too dry or too^LAUpi^.s CAVE high or too cold or too wet or, ^ ,,, Water covers more than 70 ■ I per cent of the earth’s surface RIDICULOUSLY SMALL [and only about 2 per cpnt of this Against the hazards of even j "vast Aladdin’s cave of food so minor a space venture as and mineral wealth” has been; establishing a base on the!exploited, Fairley wrote in TV moon, these obstacles appear Times. ridiculously small. I Space travelers arriving on For example, says Fairley,!earth would tend to regard it as one-fifth- of the world's land "a planet largely unused by its mass is supposed to be too dry inhabitants,” he concluded. . J Income Tax Answers (EDITOR’S NOTE — The 7n-junder this provision should be ternal Reuenue Scrutce provides j added to the taxpayers’ other the following answers to qucs-medical expenses subject to the tions frequently asked by tax- 3 per cent rule. payers.) it * * | and other enthusiasts, the small man-made lakes on the nation’s farms and ranches represent a [massive recreation potential. j * * * I The soil conservation service estimates that there are more than 1.5 million such ponds, built over the past three decades with federal assistance. Most of them are privately owne lakes being developed as rec-' ■reation areas at a total cost of $31.2 million in federal funds and $40.8 million from local sources. Swimming, boating, water skiing, picnicking and hiking are among the uses provided by the various facilities. About 60 per cent of the lakes and ponds aie from 100 to 1,750 acres in surface area. RECREATION SECONDARY ! The 1962 law providing for federal recreation assistance; only added to the primary purpose of the conservation pro-* jects. Flood control must be the main function, with recreation land other uses secondary. This is the multipurpo.se con-! cept of watershed development. Partain said. Other uses of the ponds and lakes include municipal or rural water supply, industrial water supply and irrigation. One of the determining factors in how much the federal government will help share the costs of recreation development, Partain said, is the expected use of proposed facilities. I The government’s share for some pri'jects m sparsely populated or -out-of-the-way areas may be much smaller than .some in more crowded regions. NOT NEW ONLY Partain said not only newly planned watershed projects are being included in the recreation proeram. Manv older nonds and lakes are being improved so that facilities can he added. A local unit of government such as a soil conservation dia-trict, municipality or even a school district must sponsor recreation development in watersheds. It is up to the local peo-pie, Partain said, to deternune then- need.s and help plan the program. Q—What can I do to get my refund as soon as possible? A—The best advice we can give is to file a complete and accurate return as early as possible. Also, use the preaddresed envelope provided in your tax package. If you don’t have one, send your return to the address listed in the 1040 instructions. The largest single reason for delays in refunds last year was a missing or incorrect Social Security number. Be sure to enter the correct number for yourself and for your wife if it is a joint return. ★ Other reasons fpr refund delays are failure to attached required W-2 forms, failure to sign - the return and omission of other forms or schedules that may be required, Q—How does someone over 65 handle medical expenses? A—Only those medical expenses .in excess of 3 per cent of adjusted gross income can be deducted by taxpayers 65 over when expenses are itemized. One of the deductible medical expenses is health insurance. One-half the premius paid for medical insurance up to a total of $150 without regard to the 3 per cent limitation may be deducted. Premiums not deducted Premium paid for supplementary benefits under Medicare qualify under the provision de-| scribed above, but not that por-1 I tion of the Social Security taxes [ 'withheld from wages for "Medicare” benefits. (^What can I deduct for state sales tax? [ A—Use the sales tax tables in the 1040 instructions to determine your deduction. There is a table for each state which! has a sales tax. Deduction is not limited to sales tax tables. Actual sales tax payments canj be claimed if your records can support the total amount. In addition, the sales tax paid on the purchase of an automo-j bile can be deducted. This! should be shown on a separate' line as a separate item. [ Q—Does IRS have anything^ that would explain the , taxes a| small businessman has to pay? A—There is a “Mr. Businessman’s Kit,” Publication 454, which can be obtained from local IRS offices. The IRS also has a publication called “Tax Guide for Small Business,” Publication 334, which should be helpful to you. It may be obtained by sending 60 cents to your IRS District Office or the [Superintendent of Documents, jU.S. Government Printing Of-ifice, Washington, D.C. 20402. aY9id AND COMMONPLACE The only thing that’s ordinary about MR. STEAK is the prices. They’re low! But the steaks? Greatest you’ll ever have. Perfectly aged USDA CHOICE corn-fed beef. Family dining at its best. ELIZABETH LAKE ROAD OPPOSITE THE PONTIAC MALL ; FAVORITE /9?MZKRESTAURANTS SAVE! Bedroom Clearance SALE Bedroom Suites, Mallresses Springs AUTEN furniturp 660,'j Dixie llwy. 62.^-2022 Osmun’s would like.to introduce you to one of the best things ever to come out of a shoe factory: French Shriners. Even if you don’t need new shoes right now, stop in and let us show you exactly what we mean. Because if we didn’t think French Shriners were among the best-made and best-looking shoes there are, you’d never see them at Osfflun’s. If you’re already acquainted with this old reliable American brand name, you’ll be particularly ' interested in the scope of our selection. Then again, if you’re not interested at all, perhaps we could show you a nice blue suit. OsMUN’S STORES FOR MEN * YOUNO MEN Use Osmun’s Chargecard, Security, Michigan or Midwest Bankards Tel-Twelve Mall, 12 Mile & Telegraph, open every night ’til 9 Tech Plaza Center, 12 Mile & Van Dyke, open every night ’til 9 Tol-Huron Center in Pontiac open every night 'til 9 Downtown Pontiac open Fri. ’til 9 B—Id THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY^ 5, 1969 Tests Indicate Man Can Train Autonomic Body Functions NEW YORK (AP> - A psychologist at Rockefeller Univer-■ity has demonstrated that it is possible to train animals so that; they can control such automatic responses as heart rate, blood pressure and gland secretions. The findings which were published Thursday support other recent work in psychosomatic medicine which indicates that parts*of the body, such as the heart and kidney, can be taught to work better. The psychologist. Dr. Neal E. Miller, says the findings upset thf long-held view that the au- tonomic or involuntary nervous .system which controls the heart and other internal organs is in-, ferior to the voluntary nervous i system which controls voluntary body movements. Miller believes that the Undings may have important implications for the treatment of psy- chosomatic disorders where thei autonomic nervous system mal-i functions. iTRAIN HEARTBEAT i The new thinking in psychosomatic medicine holds that file basic functions of life, such as the heartbeat, can be trained in much the'same way that a dog can be trained to sit up or heel. M'iler said he has shown that many of life’s vital processes can be speeded up or slowed down by giving rewards or punishment, inducing more changes and thereby teaching new responses. In a typical experiment Miller and one of his collaborators, E>r. Leo V. DiCara, trained dogs to Increase or decrease the amount of saliva they produced. * ★ ★ Similar techniques enabled the scientists to train rats to increase or decrease their heart rates, to teach other animals toj increase or decrease their intestinal contractions or change their brain wave patterns. HUMAN PATIENTS Millei said he is now trying to teach human patients with excessively fast heart rates to liower them to a more normal I level. Fu'ure projects includes plans to try and teach patients with hign blood pressure to lower it and to teach epileptics to con-tr.jl irregularities in their brain waves and avert attacks. PACKER Brings You... WALL ID WALL SAVINGS WITH U.S.D.A. Choice Beef CHUCK STEAKS Open Sunday 10 A.M. to 5 P.M. Monday thru Saturday 9 A.M. to 9P.M. a Pock.r Foods hove No Sfompt, No Cam.i, No Gimmiclci; |uit Low, Low food Price*. Budget minded shopper* will recogniie that Packer’* Price* or* Much Lower thon they expect to poy with today’* High co»t of living! Ye*, Packer’* old fashioned Low Price* save you a Lot More Cosh on your total food bill. Center Blade Cut 5ft U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Round Bone Cute SWISS STEAK.................. 88C Young Tender ^ SLICED BEEF LIVER............>^58C Mich. Craii* 1 CUndoi. Old- Fo.hlon.d Whole w Hall SKINLESS FRANKS 2»i 980 PORK SAUSAGE.................<^ 430 BONELESS HAMS...........<^980 Bulk BreaW.it U.S.D.A. Crod.'A* Smalt Frk.h Hamburger LINK SAUSAGE..........J/C YOUNG TURKEYSf.S. "■49C GROUND CHUCK...........J/C PMchk. 6 Vorletl.. Sliced Couniry Style U.S.D.A. Orode 'A’ Over 3 Ibe. LUNCHEON MEAT.. .Vc590 PORK RIBS.....................„680 ROASTING CHICKENS e.390 Feeihlie Mich. Grade 1 With Skewer* Veal & Perk U.S.D.A. Choice Beet SKINLESS FRANKS..Vc49C CITY CHICKEN..................^990 LONDON BROIL ... ,,$1.69 HygrodeChub _ _ Smoked Jumbo _ _ Comelot Fillet , LIVER SAUSAGE........590 POLISH SAUSAGE....<.68C OCEAN PERCH..........55C Rich III Vitamin *C Now Cmp TEMPLE ,»;ORANGES Breokfast Treat Florida JUICE orangesS-59 Whit# or Pink Florida GRAPEFRUIT 5.; 59*' Florida Fra*h RED RADISHES..I ........IOO Florida Endivo, E*carola or ROMAINE LETTUCE.........J9C ^ Florida Now Crop - ^ oTa™ , S 69c green cabbage....................,.12C BLUEBONNET..........lit 270 GRAPEFRUlt SECTI0N%77C CREAM CHEESE....',- 290 Chef Delict Plotn or Pimonle _ _ CHEESE LOAF........L'b 590 Comolet Amorloon or Pimonta ^ t CHEESE SLICES....*".: 35C Cngllah Style 04 A BAY’S MUFFINS.......« 210 Swita Style Bordens YOGURT *19' Florida Fre*h ORANGE JUICE..39C Florida Fr#»h PASCAL CELERY 25* I [Section 2 this week only... - X. :v V .-.X . ^ . ^ ,, THE PONTIAC FKKfeiS. WEDNESDAY. FEPUUAUV .5, B—11 Fanatical Lumpa Sect Reported Returning to Zambia NtUI^ULIRA, Zambia (AP) — dead on both sides. They drifted Members of the fanatical Lum- ^ ^ ^ , , north to refugee camps near the to await instructions from their the Congo. prophetess, Alice Lenshina Mu- Some 18,000 Lumpas fled lenga. Zambia in 1964 following a ★ * * “holy war” with government! Alice is now detained in Zam-troops that left more than 700 bia’s Bartose Province, and the Congo and the U.N. High Commission for Refugees have been prodding the Lumpas to resettle in three areas. Some apparently fear reprisals from Zambians who suffered because of their rebellion. amnesty last year^ If they agreed to return home and keep the peace. Lumpa deacons rejected the offer unless the government agreed to release Alice and lift the ban on the church. ..... * ONE ESCAPE Zambia offered the Lumpas 1 Alice has been held since Au- gust 1964, except for one escape i two years ago. The Lumpas are part of a rev-[ olution of religious dissidence that has swept black Africa, j Thousands of new sects broke; away from establ^hed churches and attracted millions of adherents. i The Lumpa church grew out of an experience Alice Mulenga described to fellow workers in a Church of Scotland mission in 1953. She said she was resurrected three days after dying of fits. During her brief sojourn in heaven, she said, she met a white god and a more poiyerful black god and was told to return to earth as bearer of a purifying message. SAM A WALTER Delicious Sausage PONTIAC MALL As many as 15,000 Lnmpasj may remain unreconciled, outlawed and persecuted in Zambia! and the Congo. | MIAMI BAKE SHOPPE THE PONTIAC MALL iimniki York Brand SLICEIl BACON 1 lb. pkg. t PRICES IN EFFECT SAT., FEB. I, 1S<9 RICHTS RESERVED TO LIMIT QUANTITIES Fresh Fryer LEGS OR BREASTS BacksAttached U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Hickory Smoked Whole SEMI-BONELESS HAMS . 66<^ U.S. Gov’t Inspected Tender YOUNG HEN TURKEYS :c„38C CHUCK ROAST U.S.D.A. Choice Beef Chuck Cut BONELESS BEEF ROAST ,.88C the Largest Variety of Quality Hatioaal Brand FoodI GROCERY STORE Aisle after aisle,... Wall to Wall Low Prices in every department! Speciol Label CRISCO OH 66« Strawbatry 1 lb. M All Floyora Nablieo _ SMUCKER’S PRESERVES '.: 48C TOASTETTES....................... Loriy Bally _ _ Unela Ban’s PRUNE JUICE............ ..b'^lSSC converted RICE . .’ Harshay hslonl _ _ Tbmolo _ _ CHOCOLATE...................l!i63C HEINZ KETCHUP............lr22C For Cooking ar Frying CRISCO SHORTENING ’dir Spacial Lobal Too Begs J fP RED RDSE.........1.^; 49c lillllKf, "jll Lli^l Maol Chunk Wlahbona DEL MONTE..............“o;‘29C FRENCH DRESSING.....'.5‘35C Auni Nolliaa ORANGE DRINK... All Grinds CoKasr MAXWELL HOUSE Ml '^^■1 &!>.i mM i“43C cSiBSC Ws 11^1 Wole hors ^ 1— . FROZEN DINNERS..,.. V‘c850 WHITE VINEGAR..........'il4C Special Lobol AaaerMd PInangpla Flovors 4 DOLE FROZEN iUICES .‘cLM30 DRIVE Spociol Lobol Kraft Salad Dressing MIRACLE WHIP DUTCH TWIN Far Dry Skin PACQUIN CREAM »y Knyaor Rolh Merlife hosiery.’rv.1'890 SWAN LIQUID 45« PL 6 oz. Spociol Label ALL llETERGENT 1*59^ lomoio HUNTS CATSUP..............'ls.‘16C All Flavors Bonquot Frosan POT PIES....................’rs17c Maodawdala Freton Sllcod STRAWBERRIES............."cA.-^25C FABRIC SOFTNER . . .' mirH'e white 430 00A tiW WIdi Fraa Buckat 2 Col. Sisa -nTTlil) r *rl SPIC N SPAN...............X‘27c Gantia, Mild __ IVORY FLAKES.............'di79C Conila. Mild Spacial Lobol - _ IVORY LIQUID..........V-.- 45C DREFT DETERGENT “V:-79C ^ Pat Rtl* Fratan APPLE PIE . . ....... Vr22C Enriched Flour 51b. Bog GOLD MEDAL 49 B—12 TH^PONTIAC P^ESS. WEtoNfeSDAt^, FEBRUABY 5, Woman Expert on Mens Wear Gives Nixon a Dressing Down NEW YORK (AP) — Presi-, “1 think the entire Washington dent Nixon is a "fashion reac-ipolitical scene shows a lack of tionary" who will never close i„ dregg ^ith the -p‘;»»' C says a woman >|i'ho is a (op au- bot lx)dge and t,eorge Romney, thority on men’s wear. I never read anything in the "Men’s styles are changing civic books that said our pollti- everyday, yet Mr. Nixon hasn^tj,^, ^^g^ changed a bit in eight years, ^ , ■. „ said FYanchellie Cadwell, __________^ year-old fM^ident of an advertising firm which handles accounts of five major manufac* turers of men’s attire. "Mr. Nixon still wears a white Bhirl. His pants are floppy his jacket has the old-fashion sack look. He looks like an old gramps. It’s too bad, To most of the kids he would like to reach, he represents resistance to change” Miss Cadwell’s remarks, made in an interview, drew mixed reaction from those who dictate men’s styles. In addition the Fashion Foundation of America recently included the President among 12 men chosen i on its annual Best Dres.sed List. •PREOCCUPIED’ Bill Blass, noted New York designer of men’s clothes, said,' "I see no necessity that our president should be a fashion leader. He is preoccupied with more serious matters. Personally, 1 would feel uncomfortable if lie suddenly showed up in a loud plaid suit” Seymour Schimel, director of the Men’s Sportswear Buyers of America, said, "I think Nixon has great potential as a men’s wear customer. He has changed socially and politically in the last few years. Perhaps he will also change sartorially." Chip Tolbert, men’s fashion director for Esquire magazine, said the President doesn’t dress badly by Washington standards, but added; I A spokesman for the American Institute of M|n’s ahd Boys' Wear commented; "I wish I could say Nixon is with it, but ail I can say is he dresses correctly for statesmanship.” I ★ ★ ★ Miss Cadwell said that for years men have been reluctant to adopt new ideas. "But in the few years, this changed,” she added. “Men are going for color, double-breasted jackets, wild ties, turtlenecks and Nehru shirts. Business is booming. to copy him. Conservative men who may have been thinking about being a little bolder will how back off. 'The kids just won’t listen. They will feel that there Is no communication because the President represents the past.” President Nixon will set this . „ trend back dreadfully. He is an|PO*NTS TO PIERRE image. People will be inclined! Miss Cadwell that Nixon profit by the example the Canadian prime minister, Pierre Elliott-IVudeau, who has been photographed in tdrbans and Nehru shirts. She also drew a comparison with other presidents. “The late President Kennedy gave the impression of youth and drive because he discarded his hat,” she said. "It >yas as if,man wore sport shirts, and Lym he said, ’Let’s get rid of conven- don Johnson, who was too old jjgg . !for the kid look, was a very neat * * * j dresser. "FrankUn Roosevelt made a| “President Nixon is youthful dashing figure with his black,looking. All he would have to do cape and long cigarette holder , j is let his sideburns grow a e, Teddy Roosevelt wore 10-gallon j wear a colored shirt hats and chaps. Ike was impres- some of the baggmess out of his sive in his Homburg. Harry Tru-jpants.”^ __________________________ SeMSATIOHAl SAVINGS ^ed.-Thurs. Fri.-Sat. Book Offers Pleasant Trip Info the Past Molly and fho Regicides by Myra Clarke Crandell Simon and Schuster By CORENNA ALDRICH Until a new rock group picks | up the name of Mvra Clarke | Crandell’s new book, "Mollyj and the Regicides” is a most enjoyable trip back in time. Molly didn’t know the meaning of "regicide” until her I brother told her. I Colonial girls didn’t go toj school (not even nieces of the* New Haven town governor), so she hadn’t learned it was the| term for 50 judges who con-! demned King Charles I to death Nor did she know that two of them had escaped to the Colonies, hoping to be hidden from the long, lethal arm ofj Charles ll’s revenge. Colonial girls weren’t allowed out at night, either, but Molly! hated being a girl. She; definitely wasn’t going to let it Interfere wih her curiosity when she learned the Regicides were staying at the inn next door SNEAKED OUT Dressed in her brother’s clothes and insisting on being! called ‘’Matt,” Molly sneaked! out and began an adventure' that changed her life. Though written from the view of an almost-adolescent tomboy; who gradually gets a glimpse of feminine promise, this historical novel has enough suspense and action to appeal even to girl-hating boys. ★ * * Parents will like it because (senile escape though it may' be) it’s a pleasant change to read about some youngsters whose problems aren’t all pot and generation gap. Older children and early teens will enjoy it because it’s a good, story. j Jackie Visits Sister; Ari Stays Behind ATHENS (IP - Jacqueline Onassis flew to Switzerland today to visit her siste-, Princess Lee Radziwill, in Lausanne. Her husband, Greek diipping magnate Aristotle Onassis, remained in Athois tending to business, a spokesman for Onassis said. Tb% spokesman said Mrs. Onassis will spend a few days with her sister and perhaps; visit some other European! cities. PONTtAC MALL TIL^HURON '^CHARCe IT At All KRESGE Stores MIRACLE MILE THE PONTIAC PBEbS. WEDNESBAY, FEIbRUARA^ 5. 196 the ball on Dec. 16,1936, to test public reaction. One compl^nt was received, so ‘‘ball tin>e” went the route of mechanized ri The Indian Treaty room, one of die most famous rooms of EOB, has produced one of its most puzzling mysteries. How did it get its name. It was built long after any Indian treaties were signed. Located in Room 474, three floors directly above President’s ^ixon’s suite, the room was originally designed as a libraiiy R)r the Navy. military moves OUT UnUl the Navy moved out in 1918, the Office of Naval Wpr Reebrds had its headquarters in the room. The entire.military pulled out during the 1930s. State continued to keep records there into the 1940s, when the ornate 30-by-50-foot hall became a conference room. Several treaties — none of them Indian — were si^ed there, and some historians believe newspapermen coined the term Treaty Room, and later, Indian 'Treaty Room, and that the name stuck, giving currency to the mistaken belief that Indian treaties were signed there. ★ ★ ★ EOB’s beauty (or lack of same) has been debated for nearly a century. The first recorded attack was nmde by Samuel S. Cox, a New York congressman, who in 1874 looked at what Mullett had wrought and charged the U.S. government was Indulging in ‘‘frivolous ornamentation.” But EOB has not been without formidable defenders. In fact, a congressional committee, reporting on Cox’s condemning resolution, extolled it as ‘‘an ornament to the city of Washington, and . . . second in architectural importance and beauty to no building in the United States.” V stmnilB wMntBP^h REPEAT OF A SELLOUT ... THE FIRMEST SEALY MAHRESS EVER NATIONALLY SOLO AT THIS PRICE! $/ia9s twin or full each Sealy Golden Guard Last year's best-selling bedding value is back againi Thomas Furniture is giving you a second chance to have the firmest Sealy mattress ever on sale nationally at $49,951 You get famous Sealy quality, extra firmness from hundreds of tempered steel coils and this year you get an improved cover that's even more lavish! It's quilted through deep, puffy cushioning for extra surface comforti The time to act is now. Shop tonight 'til 91 SEALY FIRM GUARD formerly advertiseid antd sold for ^79.95 Happiness is getting a good night's sleepi Seoly's Firm Guard mattress is the perfect way to get it I Exclusive Bracer Cards give reinforced center support. Support where you need it the most. The rich damask cover is deeply quilted to luxurious Dura-Lux cushioning for surface comfort. Talk about happiness, Thomas Furniture tops it all off with $20 savings! m full each piece 60” x 80” QUEEN SIZE 2-pc. set . . . . $169.95 76” X 80” KING SIZE 3-pc. set..$249.95 ALSO THE FIRMEST SUPER SIZES FOR THE PRICE! QUEEN SIZE 60”x80" is 20% roomier than regular full size. It's the bigger bed that still fits smaller bedrooms. 2-pc. set..$149.95 KING SIZE 76” X 80” gives you 52% more stretch-out room than regular size. It's’5" longer and nearly 2 feet widerl 3-pc. set.... $199.95 convenient credit ample free parking PONTIAC 36f S. SAGINAW-FE 3-7901 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'til 9 DRAYTON 4945 DIXIE HWY» OR 4-0321 OPEN MONDAY, THURSDAY, FRIDAY 'til 9 / THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, x\ Vi c-l Hearty Eating for Winter Picnics By JANET ODELL FiMd E^tor, The Pontiac Press to heat on the grill will speed Picnic in winter? Why not? preparations. For somethlhg Today’s clothing for frigid days new, try Meat and Cheese gives excellent protection on the Stacks. Making sandwiches at homejout dough on 12-inch square of foil. Winter Picnic Fare ski slopes. It will do as well for a winter hike or a sledding part3f. Both can be climaxed by a hearty meal. Somethings you never have to worry about at a picnic this time of year are having the food spoil from the heat or flies and mosquitoes and i START WITH SOUP Take along a large vacuum bottle of hot soup. This will warm everyone while the food is being prepared. You can make coffee, tea or cocoa on the site or bring that from home in another container. Paper cups and plates for everything, of course. MEAT AND CHEESE STACKS 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated biscuits 2 packages ('A lb. each) chopped ham 8 slices (4-inch square) process American cheese 4 slices (3-inch square) Mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Paprika For each sandwich, stack ices of meat and cheese alternately in the following order (place first slice diagonally on rolled out dough): chopped ham, American cheese, chopped ham. Mozzarella cheese, chopped ham, American cheese, chopped ham. (Use 4 slices meat, 2 siices American cheese and one slice Mozzarella cheese for each sandwich). 1 teaspoon p r e p a r e d gredienU,. Grill rlblets over horseradish charcoal, 8 to 10 minutes. Place riblets in large Dutch brushed with half of chili mix-oven or kettle; sprinkle with ture. Turn riblets, brush yrtth salt and add water to cover, remaining sauce; grill 5 to 8 Simmer, covered, 1 hour; drain, minutes longer or until brown-Mix together remaining in-led. Makes 8-10 servings. SEAL .. Bring comers of dough over stack; pinch together and seal Divide well-chilled b i s c u i t'edges of dough. Brush both dough into four parts (allow 2M» sides of dough with melted but-biscuits for each.,part). Placejter; sprinkle with sesame seeds each part between sheets of and paprika. Wrap in foil and waxed paper and roll out into 4 place packets on grill, 2 to 3 to 5 inch squares. Place rolled finches from coals. Cook 10 minutes on each side. Winter Sports Sharpen Everyone's Appetite A sample menu for a winter] To Make Prem Wizards:-picnic might include: canned .Spread margarine and peanut beef stew, juicy franks, Prem butter on graham crackers. Top Wizards, Deviled Avocado Dip with thin slices of luncheon with tortilla chips, blue cheese, fruit and a hot steaming i wide Canned beef stew in i mouth vacuum jug stays and steamy as when it was first poured in. The big chunks of tender beef, carrots, and potatoes are seasoned with subtle brown gravy. The franks can also be heated for a crowd in another yacuum bottle. Just fill it with boiling water before- leaving for the slopes and when ready to eat drop in the franks. They’re fully cooked and so only 5 noinutes in hot water is necessary. QUICK Sa)A teasjxMn instant minced garlic Vz teaspoon salt 1/16 teaspoon ground black ' pepper Crisp bacon bits Fooc/ Labels Don't Help Unless Buyer Reads Them Cook vegetables according to package direction. Drain. Combine oil, vinegar, dill Seed, minced garlic, salt and black pepper. Pour over cauliflower and beans. Toss gently. Serve either hot or cold, garnished with crisp bacon bits. Yield: 6 portions. Note: Frozen peas, carrots, waxed or Italian beans, mixed vegetables or Brussels smouts may be used in plaa of cauliflower and green beans. When you go shopping, do you read the label on the food package you buy? Not while you’re waiting in line to be checked out. Not when you’re putting it away on the pantry shelf! NOT when you open it for No, No! Before you put it in the shopping cart — that’s the time to read the label, so you’ll know what you’re buy- mg. Score the fat around veal chops before flouring or breading so that during cooking the Chops won’t curl. Cold roast pork thinly slicedi Cut shortening into flour, us-and arranged on rye bread ing a pastry blender or fork, brings new variety to the lunch,until the mixture is the con-bag. Mustard, mayonnaise, or 1 sistency of corn meal and small Thousand Island d r e s s i n gjpeas. Combine remaining inspread on the bread keeps it gredients and mix with flour-moist and complements the lean]mixture, roast pork. Lamb Riblets her getting what she wants and pays for. The label must tell you what’s in the package. It must be easy to read, and must not be misleading. Maple syrup cannot be so labelled unless it is ALL maple syrup; if cane syrup is present it must be mentioned, and if there is more cane than maple, the cane must be mentioned first Hash, for example, usually potnains meat and potatoes; but some kinds contain potatoes and meat. Same difference? Far from it. The label which says “meat and potatoes’’ tells you that meat is the main ingredient; the reverse label tells you that you are buying mainly potatoes, which are much cheaper. But if you don’t read the label .... If anything is added besides the normal food, it must be mentioned; for example, salt, spices (these need not be individually named), coloring, preservatives, etc. The package must not be deceptively large for what it contains. It must also bear the name and address of the manufacturer or distribu- tor. Many housewives say they do? not like having everythin* packaged; they like to see what they are buying. That’s the way it used to be when the crackers came in a barrel and the wheel of cheese stood on the counter. You could see all right and even sample them. Of course they got a little dusty, and maybe ■ flies sampled them too. HAVE TO READ now foods are packaged, and the label tells you what you are buying — if you read it before you buy. Official supervision, plus cooperation from the food industry, has given us in this country the best, most abundant, and safest food supply in the world. CARAMEL TOPPED - Pudklings are great as p^y desserts. Here’s a glamour version topped with a caramel layer. But the housewife, queen of the kitchen, has her part to play too, and it begins on her shopping tour, with critical reading of labels, to assure Chocolate ice cream layered with coffee-flavored whipped cream creates a regal dessert. To make Mocha Parfait: combine Vz pint whipping n, V4 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon instant coffee; stir coffee dissolves. Chill thoroughly. Beat until mixture holds soft peaks. Spoon alternate layers hocolate ice cream and whipped coffee cream into chillM parfait glasses. Serve at once or store in freezer and serve frozen, as desired. Cream and 2 pints ice cream will make to 6 nutritious servings. Accurate labelling is required by law, and enforced by Federal inspectors where foods are shipped across state lines. Pumpkin Whip Is New Dessert Spiced pumpkin whip can be made fipm leftover pumpkin pieced, cooked and mashed, or from' canned pulp. Season 1 cup -with about V4 teaspoon each of salt, nutmeg, and cinnamon; fold into 2 egg whites beatqn until stiff with 41 tablespoons of sugar to stabilize the foam; and chill. Serve Uq>ped wiUi cri|ished cookie mtmbs. Makes 4 serv- Eyer cook rice in tomato juice inst^ <4 water? If you try this, add a bay leaf along with the salt usually used. Whipped Cream and Ice Cream, Too Crisp Sugar Cookies Are Goofl Lunchbox Dessert Keep in mind that whether hot or cold, pork is rich in thiamine, a very important nutrient. A small container of apple-coleslaw adds crispness and vitamin C to the menu. banana and one or crisp sugar cookies are the dessert for this meal. Many who carry their lunch L a brown bag depend on vending machines for milk some other beverage to complete their noon meals. SURE THING SUGAR COOKIES 1 cup shortening 4 cups flour Vz cup milk 2 eggs DA cups sugar 2 teaspoons soda (A teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon almond extract Roll dough tiy Vs - i n c h thickness. Cut into various shapes with cooky cutters. Bake on a baking sheet in a moderate oven (350 degrees) for 8 to 10 minutes or until lightly browned es. Makes 7 dozen cookies. Did you know that you can bake packaged angelfood cake mix in cupcake pans? Nice to frost and garnish! The bestmacaroi^i. All Famous GERMAN • SAUSAGES • BRATWURST Our Own Bacon Homemade Hot Dogs FINER FOODS . 3425 Omhard Lak* Rd., Kw^o Har^r 682^6^1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDmSSmY. FEBR0ABV 5, 1^69 FARMER JACK’S BUSHEL’N* FARMER JACK'S PRICES EFFECTIVE FROM WED., FEB. 5,1969 THRU SAT., FEB. 8,1963 FARMER JACK’S vMORE TASTEI LESS WASTE! EVERY BITE’S A MONEY-SAVIMG DELIGHT! \ " U.S. CHOICE 4TH & 5TH RIB Standing Rib Roast USDAf LB. CHOICE =reskl At’Buskel" Prices ll I Extra LowBusM.'Prtcing lilt Grocery Bui) Ot fKftWeekl TOP QUALITY, GOLDIN RIP* Chiquita Brandi Bananas IT U.S. NO. 1, GENUINI RAKING Idaho Potatoes delicious fresh Brecceli MARIES- 1000 ISLAND Salad Dressing bunch Breakfast Prunes MILFORD 20LB. B Wild Bird Seed ^ QUAKER MAID DELICIOUS Strawberry Ice Cream CAP-T. CRUNCH ASSORTED FLAVORS ^ I Ice Cream Bars green GIANT-6 VARIETIES 10 OZ. i SaveOn Low" CasePrtces! 39< 1 LB. 5 0Z. CAN WILDERNESS CHERRY Pie Filling TOWN PRIDE 15 qz. ■{ 00/ Red Kidney Beans can ■ V' COUNTRY GLEN Crisp Saltines box TOWN PRIDE Tomata Juice FINE, GRANULATED PURE Big Chief Sugar WHITENS AND BRIGHTENS A|ax Detergent 4V4X454-2PLY FAMILY Scott Family Tissue ’’ 11x9-3/8 JUMBO 168CT.ea#i#r Scott Towels Lower Prices On Everg Item! ifamil ’E* 22* 36* 59* 1 QT. , 14 OZ. ' CAN I 5 LB. 4 0Z. BOX LIQUID Similuc c TOWN PRIDE Plastic Wrap NESTLES Eveready Cocoa TOWN PRIDE Tomatoes PARTY TIME Potato Chips VELVET 2 A Peanut Butter J^R S ORANGE, GRAPE, PUNCH i QT. g Stokely Fruit DrinkscAN i TOWN PRIDE PINK QT ^ Dish Detergent btl. i 1 LB. 12 OZ. BOX i^'-^z. - CAN I 14 OZ. WT. i BAG ' I green GIANl-o Frexen Wild Rice pkg. DOLE FAMILY SIZE FROZEN JUICE 12 OZ. ^ Pineapple Orange CAN i NIBLET OR CREAM STYLE FROZEN 10 OZ. ^ Green Giant Corn pkg. t GREEN GIANT FROZEN BEANS OR ioqz. . i pVo. i 7 0Z, WT. PKG. ' ^°W°T^- -PKG. I Mixed Vegetables BED-L FRESH FROZEN Onion Rings BIRO^ EYE Froxen TastI Fries FROZEN IN THE BASKET Ocoma Chicken FREEZER QUEEN FROZEN BEEF OR Chicken Stew FROZEN COCONUT CUSTARD Mrs. Smith Pie 10 1 LB. 10OZ.i PKG. ■ . Buskel oral Cose Prices oi Farnncr Jock's . Buskel onJ Cose Prices ot Former Jock's WNTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER # GLLNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER G MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS LAKE ROAD G NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN THE PQKTIAC PRESS. WKDNKSUAY. • t .AND rjUST CANT BEAT FARMER JACK’S TOP QUALITY MEAT BUYS! SHOP & COMPAREI ONLY FARMER JACK SELLS AT SUCH LOW PRICESI SPECIAL TRIM WHOL^ COQKED Semi-Boneless pOf»-Qiuiiitg ttoM. Sovings ! III Yoalltnjoy B/wy Bitel LookAtThis Low Price! SHANK HALF Fresh Ham Roast SPECIAL CUT 1 Tender Rib Steak 1 barbeoue right Lean I Spare Ribs ^ -59* -98* S8^ !4 PORK LOIN CUT INTO Pork Chops 69^ l| JUICY DELICIOUS YOUNG 1 Pork Tenderloins = FOR SOUP OR BRAISING-STEER TAIL Fancy Ox Joints 9 m SERVE WITH KRAUT-MEATY LB Pork Heck Bones A 7 PARMER JACK'S ZESTY jl Link Sausage 79^ ^RMER jack 'S EASY SLICING — ^ Roll Sausage 49^ ' ■ T' „ ’J Save On tvei^y Dairy ltem.1 Te«i|ifiny "Dcir Bargains! “Case'Prlceil Grocery Buys! KRAFT'S SMOOTH SPREADING Parkoy Margarine %s NATURAL MOZZARELLA "FOR PIZZA" 6 OZ. Kraft Cheese KRAFT FRESH DELICIOUS Peach Slices 25* .o.39< 2 59« JAR 8 0Z. WT. PKG. 49< 29< ALL BEEF, SKINLESS, GRADE 1 14 OZ. Tiger Town Franks pkg. LAND O FROST SMOKED BEEF, HAM, SPICY BJEF, TURKEY, CORNED BEEF & PASTRAMI S|00 PKGS. ALL MEAT GRADE 1 LARGE SLICED 8 OZ. m Oe > WT. JK PKG. ^ Chopped Meats 3 ‘ ALL MEAT GRADE 1 LARGE S Bose Bologna PROGRESSO CHEESE FLAVORED Bread Crumhs MERICO I^G.BdkC Butter-Me-Not Biscuits Iv FARM MAID LOW FAT DUTCH ^ dB* Checolate Milk ctn « AMERICAN OR PIMENTO SLICES 60^ 0000* Farm Maid Cheese pkg. 27' INTRODUCTORY OFFER SAVE ^0^ ” OZ- ^ CHOCOLATE, VANILLA CUSTARD 40^0^ QwakwMaidPiiddiniia 69« 29< Polish Sausage S9* ----------LICED 14 OZ. WT. PKG, 49« GRADE 1 ALL MEAT SKINLESS, SAVE 1(M Boxo Franks pkg! CORTLAND VALLEY 3 Tangy Sauerkraut ,ba°6 MR. PITTS REGULAR OR JUMBO GRADE 1 Skinless Franks PKG, 49< MR. PITTS BRAUNSCHWEIGER STYLE Liver Sausage LADY MYERS - PIECES & STEMS Mushrooms FRANKS PURE Vanilla Extract ALL PURPOSE, ENRICHED Town Pride Flour BEECHNUT STRAINED Bahy Food SMUCKER’S FRUITY STRAWBERRY Preserves RICH TOMATO FLAVOR Hunts Catsup FULL FLAVORED. INSTANT Maxwell House DEMINGS Red Salmon 4 0Z. CAN VAOZ. WT. BTL, 5 LB. BAG 4% 02. WT. JAR 1 PT. 4 0Z. JAR 14 OZ, WT. BTL. 19< 39* 3B< 7< 49« 19< $|09 88« \ iB THICK, SLICED Farm Maid Bacon PKG. n PLUMP. GRADE'A' Cackle HEATN' EAT - HUNTS PorkN’ B««ns "al0‘ -Xiin FARMEE JACK'G f . Buskei oSnd Cose Prices at Fortner Joiclt's . Buskclond Case Pficcs at Faj-mer Jock's LAKE ROAD • NORTH PERRY AT ARLEN O Cop»ri«hrNonh.M.A<»»mi»ngC«. 1969 V rONTIAC MALL SHOPPING CENTER •* OLSNWOOD PLAZA SHOPPING CENTER • MIRACLE MILE SHOPPING CENTER • DIXIE HWY. AT WILLIAMS . vTHK PQTOAC WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1069 Charles a Style-Setter? British Clothiers Are Hoping LONDON (AP) — The invesU>|siasm in the breasts of Artieri- turo of ITince Charles as Prince of Wales on July 1 this year has given English manufacturers an idea for boosting exports. It’s the Windsor Line, officially adopted by the British Mens-tvear Cruild, and it will be launched in America at a convention in Chicago next week. cans than among the cynical younger generation growing up at home." ★ * * The Duke of Windsor, an undisputed fashion leader while Prince of Wales, set the seal of royal approval on several fads suede shoes, midnight bkie and Nobody has thought of double-breasted dinner jackets, Charles a.s a fashion plate be- wide ties and spread collars, fore But Tailor & Cutter, the British manufacturers hope the men s wear biblc here, pointed magic of the title will work out that "Our ro.val family again, aerni.s to kindle more enthu- The Windsor Line, they say, is i 'an updating of the gay London of the ‘30s, a long, lean look.' Mod plaids and such colds't as Tudor blue, Georgian silver, regency gold, whisky, salmon, Scotch pine and peat brown Bg-ure Importantly in the new line. WHAT ABOUT CHARLES? So will wide lapels, wider ties, colored shirts, bold stripes and checks, Donegal tweeds and supressed waists. What Prince Charles himself makes of it all is anybody’s guess. One male fashion writer forecast that “Prince Charles will ignore the Menswear Guild’s attempt to cast him in the role of Prince Charming." But he may set styies, unwillingly or unwittingly, as many royal personages have done before him. Charles II popularized the Persian coat and trousers which evolved into today’s suits. Edward VII, in a hurry to get to the races, left his bottom vest button undone one morning and started something that persists. Setting a style Is not always comfortable, as the Duke Windsor related In “A King’s Story.’’ When he came in to breakfast wearing trousers with what were disparagingly known 'American cuffs,’’ his father looked hard at him and asked, "Is it raining in here?’’ His sarcastic meaning, the Prince of Wales discovered, was that there was no excuse for turning up trousers “in such an absurd manner except to cross puddles.” After that, the prince kept one pair of trousers without cuffs to wear in the king’s presence. -we care ■V. how is your rib roust trimmed? That depends upon where you buy it. At A&P, we aoll only short-cut, 7-iiich, oven-ready Riba of Beef. The exceaa Short Ribs are removed and sold at a lower price. We remove the hack-strap and hack hones for easier carving. We remove the excess wasteful chine hone. Is all this trimming important to you? Well, on an average five-rib roast, we trim up to 1V2 of excess fat and bone. At Rib Roast prices, that adds up! One more thing. We cut our Rib Roasts only from the first five ribs. All of this makes our Rib Roast truly the ^^King of Roasts'’ and a joy to carve. Next time you buy a Rib Roast, think about these things. And then think. Shouldn't A&P be your store? COPYRIGHT ® 1967. THE GREAT ATLANTIC & PACIFIC TEA CO., INC. Fresh Fruits & Vegetables! A REAL VALUE Bananas 12 Red Radishes 2?«<° 19* ColeSlaw.. ki 19* CRISP 24-SIZE NERD Lettuce 19 Postal Celery s7ze 19* Spinach.... 'ts- 29* Avocados CALIF. 2 FOR 49* Tomatoes VINE-RIPE 39* Jane Parker Baked Foods! JANE PAREER—FRESH, CRISP Potato Chips A&P Grape Juice OUR FINEST QUALITY JANI PARKIR—S VARIETIES HtAKTH BAKtD , JANE PARKER JMEDIUM-SPICEO Rye Breads JANE PARKER JMEDIUM-SP_ Spanish Bar Cake. JANE PARKER Raisin Pie 1-LB. 3-OZ. SIZE 1-LB. «-OZ. SIZE SAVE lOc 3r 39‘ A&P GRADE "A" CHAMPION Tomato Soltine Juice Crackers 4vi99* ~ 22* JANE PARKER ,.lb m , Pineapple Pie....................‘fii 49 CIV CBIIIV \/AmiK«riCC lAkJW BABI/KB _ _ . 2 27‘ SIX FRUIT VARIETIES—JANE PARKER Snack Pies............. WHOLE KERNEL OR CREAM-STYLE 3 49^ A&P Mouthwash and Gaiole ic •" 39 »N ioe;^19‘ OUICK Quaktr Oats. _ ^ SAUkB DRBOainS 52* WIshboH IMIan IcOFPUML WISHBONI-BALAO DRBSSINH Start Orange Drink 22* Creamy Onion. . . SUNSHINE ^ m . BORDEN’S _ 36* Whlppad PstilNs '-iiC 29* 36 Candy Bars. . . . 39* Hydrox Cookiss. . 69 Wishbone Russian btl. 36 Prune Juice .... 39^ Sweet Peas ... 2 41* Lipfon Noodle Soup >ox 27 Bathroom Tissue 33* Coidon Corn . . 2 »SI: 43* Suave Shampoo . . >>1. 49 Paper Towels. . . 'npkb! 37 Frozen Strawberries VVb'39* Bathroom Tissue 25* Big Roll Towels 'Vofr29* RIRDS EYE—eUieK THAW ^ ^ LIBBY—IN BUTTER SAUCE ekJU. SOPT-FIY „ __ Frozen Mixed Fruit pk2l 39* Lima Beans.... 33* Dinner Rapkins ,, PKfc 39* IlMUll.........2’’«> 19* BMISI.W..............UL 59< CtlM Dlisl Map. ... 2'* Biscuits.......2^«s19< Tomato Juice. .3 cV°nI 95* Tuna CatFood 2 »n^s 31< HARD TO HOLD HAIR SPRAY Adorn .ri'er.R......... SPRAY SIZING—7. OFP LABEL Magic Aerosol.... FEMININE DEODORANT Pristeen Spray.... 10c OFP—DOW Bathroom Cleaner CAN I# 3 r 48' 7e OFF LABEL iiupp. Cold Power is71‘ Rosb Lotion—20c Off Label mm Vel Liquid ^^»59 SALAD ORESSINC Wishbone Italian UiA. a.nl.n’. lntUnt-4« OH Lab.1 BUICK * 59 Dutch Ohooolato. . »«: 39 Quaker Oats. IN WATEB—BOUe WHITE __ STABKISTUBHT 0000* «UNEHIHE SIH EM TUM.. . ’mS 37* Tun.. . ,3 »"• 89* Hl-Na Cnckan. : 29* 43* UP RH;ulif ar Hud I. H.I4 Hair Spray - 49‘ SIC ROLL DECORATID ANTISEPTIC MOUTHWASH Aim noMOkJoaep FAMILY SIZE Scot Towels 200-FT. ^ AND GARGLE Listerine 'tfS!- 79‘ FOR UPSET STOMACH _ _ Brame Seltzer..‘^^'^59' Crest Toothpaste negaler ( AHi-OZ. or Mint ^ ^ TUBE PONTIACkFRF.SS. WEDNESDAY, FEPRUARY g, 1969 C—a Piipufe Qver J39 Dead French Nearly Settled 1 BONN (UPI) - An Interna-I is jfixpected to resolve f soon ^ a c a b r e dispute between lYance and West Germany over (ihe remains of 139 Frenchmen buried near the former Nazi ;$elscn death camp. France wants the remains fxhumed from the mass graves ind returned home. West Germany, backed by Jewish organizations which say the dead should be left in peace, refuses to give them back. Bonn argues that the 139 Frenchmen would be virtually impossible to identify in the graves at Hohne in Lower Saxony,, which since 1945 have held the corpses of about 51,000 Bel-sen victims. ARGUING SINCE ’S8 The two countries have been arguing about the remains since 1958, when France demanded their return. Finally, in 1966, the two gov- ernments agreed to submit the issue to the International Commission for Arbitration on questions of property, rl^ts and interests in West Geri&ny. The body was set up in 1955 to resolve disputes arising after West Germany acquired sovereignty. ★ ★ ★ The commission, which mMts in Coblfiiz, consists of three Germans, two Swedes,- one Swiss, one Briton, one American and one Frenchman. It heard the arguments of French and West German rep- resentatives, last November and is expected to render its decision soon, a West German foreign ministry spokesman said. ‘WOULD BE GHASTLY’ “We hope the commission will 3»rt us,’ ’a mipistry source . “Trying to identify what must be only skeletons by now would be lastly. Even the thought is terribly painful for the many people who lost loved ones and friends at Belsen.” One of these is Josef Rosen-saft, a New York real fstate agent who Is president of the World Federation of Belsen Survivors Associations. ★ ★ “It is unthinkably macabre,” Rosensaft said in dn interview published recently by the London Times. According to Rosensaft, the French nearly started the exhumations themselves in 1958. He said that when survivors gathered at Belsen April 15 of that year to mark the anniversary of the death camp’s liberation by the allies, they found earth-moving equipment and prefabricated houses for the diggers at the grave sites. "The Belsen survivors protested to West German authorities who barred the exhumation and touched off the argument now' before the commission. Rosen-1 saft said. ! According to Rosen$aft, the! French have turned down the compromise proposal — that there should be a special monument at Belsen to the 139 French dead, j —^1 Enjoy The Guaranteed Taste of 'Super-Right'' Meats King of Roasts Mafura, Corn-Fed Beef Beef Short Ribs '^49‘ Stew Beef.. '^89‘ Cut from Young Corn-Fed Porkers “Super-Right” Pork Loins 7-RiB IHD Portion LOIN END PORTION 43:153: Center Rib Chops 89‘ Loin Chops 99' -SUPER-RieNT” MATURE, URN-FED BEEF Girt tram V« Park UiM, End* anil Cmlm Mixed ^ Rib Steaks • 9w Pork Qiops -.k »09 Savings A-Plenty on Fine-Quality Groceries! WHITE OR COLORED SUPERFINE WHOLE 0^ ■ C «MI-$WEET ill!e ^mit wr wwuu«b M ^ ^ C White Onions.... 31 Nestle’s Morsels., 45* Lux Soap ^rTr 4 35 2cOPF LABIL--RIIP A ■ C MINT FLAVORED ^ J| AU COLORS A bash bog Food 2'cA;f$^ 31 Nestle’s Morsels 2 bags 49 Lifebuoy Soap. .2 bars 39 THE NIGHT TIME COLD MEDICINE ■ 09 MILK CHOCOLATE JlAc SBMI-SWECT . 0% . 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Brinht Soil Bleach 39' Sewing Machine ^ TUNE-UP SPECIAL ONLY S495 Yaur Hem* ■ All Make* NOREHOLD APFIUIRE 3S?Sr, CtllMS-SJM W ADIUST, BALANCf TENSIONS W Di-LINT THREAD HANDLING MECHANISM At ADIUST BELT TENSION A CHECK WIRING FOR SAFETY W LUBRICATE MACHINE W CHECK TIMING MECHANISM W CHECK MOTOR we care Prices Effectire Through Sunday, February 9th in Wayne, Oakland, Macomb and Washtenaw Countiee COUNTRY-STYLE pg ^ Spare Ribs «>53 "SUPER-RIGHT" ALL-MEAT W 4^, Sliced Boiognu... 69 Swift’s Franks.... 69 "SUPER-RIGHT" UHAr 414^# rl L IB CENTER lb. CQC END |b. Slob Bacon cut ht "SUPER-RIGHT" BONELESS A29 Delmonico Steaks... ' ^ JONES BREAKFAST 4k#^. Link Sausage...........-I 89 FRIED jr Perch Fillets............ ’ 69 Halibut Steak............'^59* “SUPER-RIGHT” THIN SLICED SLICED BEEF AA |MOKEDJU.KEY ^ | QQ CORNED BEEF ■ OR SMOKED HAM ■ ESPECIALLY PUBLISHED FOR GRADE SCHOOL CHILDREN! Completely new and up-to-date! 16 magnificent volumes . . . illustrated in glorious full color! VOLUME 1 48 Volumes 2 thru 16 only 99e each Save 10* with Coupon Below GOLD MEDAL THE PONTIAC PREj^S, WEDNESI>AlfV FEBRUARY g, 1968 Bridge Tricks From Jocobys e«iitd, he lioes not Wnt to and another spade. West was • Marriage Licenses 1 J«hn C. ratr>, calunwt City. HI, 1 WM Judy 4. Maooarhyii^ US ChliWMn. ' d C. e»n«dr, Sumiidr, Mich, p-* n* M. eaclMrt, OavMbura. Ml IV A. tmilui, Ocirett and Ja» i c. Malaar, Orlenvilla. . •«Asra&r; ' Mary H. Warrtn, 4P“ John W, Vatay, V . bavU, 105 e. P ROBIN MALONE 4J«6S43 srioan ♦ QS AJT WEST EAST 4liK» 4 tot 4TAQC4S ¥M ♦ Kjs ♦larei «QS4 4iS5Sa SOtTTH (D) ♦ AQ7 WKJ7 / ♦ A 10 4 / ♦ AKlOay Botfi vulnsnU* W«t N«rto Ibet SMrtli aN.T. Opening keA—A4 By OSWALD and JAMES JACOBY The Jacoby transfer bid is designed primarily to let the player who opens with no-trump be the .Jeclarer when partner holds a major suit. In its simp*e form a response In diamonds shows five or more hearts and a band of any strengUi at all. The no-trump bidder is asked to bid hearts. Most of the time he will make a minimum bid, but he may jump If his no-trump opening is very good in hearts. Similarly a heart response asks for spades. The transfer bid is used in response to either a one or two no-trump opening. Thus North responds three hearts to his partner’i two no-trump. South merely rebids to three spades. He has good spades but only three and, as far as he is con-' show extra vidues. Nortii raises to four spades and South pastels. He expects to make f^ spades but his partner 1^. heard the two no-tnunp je0«ting and shows po slati^4ntorest. Three no-tf know your own val-a tair and prolliabla arranga- "'IcORPIo’*'(Oct. »-Nov. 21): Com- muntcata taalingi. No day to go It alona. Co-operata with group, club, «pa-del organliatlon. You mav.,!* vl»"lng one In ^rt or hoapital. Acll-my Involu-Ino property value la Indlealad. Sagittarius (Nov. n-Dac. Friend may act In eccentric ir„....... Some are overly wllmltHd axtrava^^ Show that y li to k in ground k talk V In authority. Promitaa ihouM bo bKk^ raata. reputation. Be cheer-111; AQUARIUS (Jan. Kt-Fab. ... practical where trayal, long-range are coitcarnad. You tend today to look datalla. Key It to Da awa costa, Invoatmanta, ratuma. Don't mil yourttifl ^ PISCES (Fib. it-Mareh »): ^Roatea-alona of othara coma to your attontim. Be helpful without becoming Invotvdd. Births a.r'i'bHiria line may be lack GENERAL TENDENCIES: Merger • INMy NIA, lac. “Not only do we have the crisis of 'crime in the streets’ —these 'chuckholes in the streets’ are gettin’ worse, too!” OUT OUR WAY TTie following is a list of recent Pontiac area births as recorded at the Oakland County Clerk’s Office (by name of father). Kannoth F. Stock, Mlltord. Edward H. Broadwell, Birmingham Eugon# T. Glaaton, Bloomlleld Hllll Daniel L. Wlnlnger Jr., Troy. Jam« T. Mamwitey, Troy. David R. AAorgan, Troy Barnard J. Chulnard, Troy Slephan W. Jonaa, BIrmInpham. Leonard R. Baaudetl*. Troy. Thomaa E. Hughas, a Bloomfield Tar- ^Robert J. Moter, Troy. Gerald OLP BOOK-^ANDYOU PAY ME BACK , ’WITMAB06US LINCOLN LETTaR/ , tVilB Time YOUWE6ONB TOO FAR^ UGTEN>BOLRNOSE,I PONT ) KNOW WHAT YOU'RE: BABBLIN'ABOUT BUT^E careful who YpU CAa A CROOK OR YOUR New \ EASTER SUIT'LL HAVe ) V GTRlPE.S ON IT.' By Carl Gruberf THE BORN LOSER AUDIO Tfofmel pwimb!— gitpywc WTJLS»OJhrlO^ By Art Sansom UMFORPHAJEUY, I DOUCT€U0SCRiee] TO that aphorism! ~ ALLEY OOt- TAKING OVER \ YEAH... HOW HIS SUBJEOS AKHETATON’S 1 Y’FIGURE WILL PO IT THRONE wont J VDO ITP J FDR US, BE EASY _ SENTLEMENf ...THEY HAVE ALREAPY BEEN STIRRED TO Hamlla I. ANP WITHOUT NEFERTITI / WHAT IF \ 'WXJ CAN\^VENT TO PACIFY THEM, THE ( SHE PECIPES ) 1MAT conditions for ending a pregnancy. ★ ★ ' it Top officials of the American Public Health Association, (APHA) have been calling for the right to legal abortion for any reason for some time now. The APHA says that one-fourtb to one-ttod of all maternal deaths in the United States are caused by illegal abortions, and that a legal abortion before 12 weeks by a qualified doctor is safer than normal pregnancy. 'PERSONAL QUESTION’ Bursley said whether to abort a pregnancy is a “personal X,. question between physician and mother" and that the committee-sponsored legislation would not Impose mandatory standards on anybody. “The truly democratic approach Is to leave/the decision in the hands of the Individual affected and the medical practitioner consulted,’’ Bursley said. Other committee members are Sens. Harry A. DeMaso, R-Battle Creek: N. Lorraine Beebe, R-Dearbom; John E. McCauley, I>.Wyandotte; and John T. Bowman, D-Roseville. Science Day Set LANSING (AP) - Gov. William Milliken has proclaimed Feb. 11 as Edison Science Youth Day in Michigan and urged all to help dramatize to youUi “the unique challenges of science and invention in today’s expanding universe.’’ Grandma, 77, Has to Quit Motor Biking SCjUTHPORT, England (AP) - Life for Grandma Ball has lost its zest because at 77, she’s had to give up riding her motor bike. ■k it * No more the thrill of the quick kick-start and the ear-splitting roar down the superhighway. Mrs. Ball—Florrie to friends—ran into trouble when she tried to change insurance companies. No new one would take her on. And her old one wouldn’t take her back. ★ * * Mrs. Ball, 4 feet 10 inches and a mere 84 pounds, said; “I can ride as well as any youngster and I don’t ride all that fast. w w. ★ “I love the fresh air. A car’s just not the same.’’ Plans to Build Mansion Told S^nate OKs Governor Home LANSING (UPD — Michigan’s governor, without an official residence since statehood 132 years ago, was promised both a home and a mansion by the State Senate yesterday. Given voice vote approval over the stout / protest of Minority Floor Leader Raymond D. Dzendztd, D-Detroit, was a resolution accepting a palatial Lansing residence as a gift home for the chief executive. ★ ★ ★ Action came moments after Sen. Garland Lane, D-Fllnt, chairman of the joint capital outlay committee, disclosed plans are under way for eventual construction of a governor’s mansion near the statehouse and that it could cost up to $1 million. Lane said the mansion is still seven to 10 years away but that a site has been selected in the Capitol complex in downtown Lansing. No other details were released. FREE OF CHARGE Until the mansion is built, the Senate decreed, the governor should move into the home offered the state free of charge by Lansing trucking executive Howard Sober. The Sober home is located in southwest Lansing along the Grand River. It has been valued at $500,000 including furnishings. ★ ★ ★ ’The posh 13-room, single-story brick structure features motori^ drapes, servants’ quarters, five bathrooms, a four-car garage and hideaway bar. A committee of former governors, headed by G. Mennen Williams and John B. Swainson, will spearhead a fund drive to compensate Sober for the furnishings, but the home itself is a gift. BEING COMPILED Dzendzel objected to the swift Senate action on the basis no price tag as to upkeep was inciuded in the arrangement. “I want to know what it is going to cost the taxpayers for such things as servants and maintenance,’’ he said. ★ ★ ★ Chairman Charles 0. Zollar of the Senate Appropriations Committee assured the lawmakers that maintenance costs were being compiled and would be available soon. “This is a good, sound proposal,” said Zollar, R-Benton Harbor. “Nobody’s trying to hide a thing.” COUPONS AND DISCOUNTS MAKE SAVING A “SNAP” AT YANKEE’S SALE THIS WEEK! YOU SAVE MORE AT A YANKEE STORE SALE ENDS SUNDAY. FEB. 9, 1969 Op»ii Nights Until 10 P*M. Open Sundays Until 7 P.M. Pontiac 1125 N. P#rry At Arlan* Detroit Sterling Heights Riverview I mSmIm Cornar of Joy & Graanfiaid Corndr of 14 Mila At Tha Comar of 1 and Schoanharr Fort and King | C—lq_ tME POkTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FfeBRUARV^ 1069^ ( f f%er^ Compare anywhere! You'll find nobody but Kroger, in this entire area, offers you this outstanding combination of 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 in every department every day of the week. ♦Kroger Tenderay Brand Beef—and Tenderay takes the guesswork out of buying beef. U.S. CHOICE TENDERAY FRESH SMALL GLENDALE OLD FASHIONED Why Settle for less? Spare Ribs Boneless Ham Chuck Roast 59 :E TENHFRAy last JIFFY FROZEN BREADED Veal or Beef Steaks..'i FRES-SHORE FROZEN OCEAN Perch Mliets....2'/4 > F£E5-tH0RE FROZEN FANTAIL Breaded Shrimp lo-or WT PKC i SEA PAK FROZEN RAW BREADED Cod Fish Steaks.39* 189* = 99* = 79* FLAVORFUL Eckrich Smokees u-oz WT PKC DOMESTIC PAN-READY Cut-Up Rabbits U.S. GOVT. INSP. 79 COUNTRY CLUB 5 VARIETIES Luncheon Meats .89* BOLOGNA, LUNCHEON, PINENTO, HOME MADE OR DUTCH LOAF NEW! PETERS POLISH OR Roasted Sausage.... COUNTRY CLUB CRY-O-VAC HALF Boneless Hams...........t.’l** BI-PACK BEEF OR CHICKEN La Choy Chow Mein - AT* Pi-OZ CAN PENN. DUTCHMAN MEDIUM, FINE. OR WIDE Egg Noodles..........25* PLANTeRS JUMBO BLOCKS. BUTTERFINGERS OR Baby Ruths..........6 25* DAWN FRESH MUSHROOM Steok Sauce..........\.opifi H* HOWARD JOHNSON FROZEN Corn Toasties....»rp°f 29* ,WTPKG FROZEN IN BUTTERSAUCE-KROGER PEAS OR Baby Limas....... ...Wr PKG M'W’ FROZEN IN BUTTERSAUCE-KROGER Green Beans...... .. Wr PKG 29* FROZEN IN BUTTERSAUCE-KROGER BROCCOLI OR W-OZ ....WT PKG mklr Cut Corn.... INDEPENDENT CO. SHURGOOD Piccidilly Cookies WT~PKG SoiAc At NEWBORN, MEDIUM OR TODDLER Flusbahyes Disposoble Diopers 24-cT giRoe PKG 5 VARIETIES Metrecnl Dinners WT~PKG 38* VARIETY PACK-INSTANT Metrecal shakes 3 ««‘^o<-k59* WHITE OR ASSORTED-BATHROOM Seen Tissue......."",IK"I3* LYSOL DISIHFECTAHT Toilet Bowl CLEANER ••b/l 39* LISTERINE ANTISEPTIC Throat Lozenges..49* BRECK REGULAR OR DRY CONCENTRATE. Shanipoo..........wt~w^be 71^ DRY, NORMAL OR OILY Breck Shampoo,...54* BRECK SETTING LOTION Breckset.........,,oz~btl TlTf^ FAST PAIN RELIEF Vanquisli Tablets..f^^o^ 77* & Secuittfy AccUf^ mnWASH i GARGL ine Anti 93 ^ COUNTRY CLUB POINT CUT > Corned Beef............. ‘’V 69^ PKG GORDON'S FRESH ' Link Pork Sousage.........■.. 79* MOUTHWASH & GARGLE listerine Antiseptic 1-PT 4-OZ BTL 77* SKIN LOTION Corn Huskers .....>o REGULAR OR SUPER Tampax Tampons.fpKS'*!** SPECIAL LABEL-TOOTHPASTE llltra Brito......63* REQULAR OR WITH BODY-BRECK Creme Rinse.......ozik CONTAC v^Cold Capsules. 66* 97* 'pitiA putAK owi OveM 17 VARIETIES Kroger Bread INCLUDING V/i-LB GIANT WHITE, 1-LB RAISIN. WHOLE OR CRACKED WHEAT LOAVES ^ BROWN N’ SERVE REGULAR OR BUTTERMILK Twin Rolls.......4wTPKGs^i SANDWICH OR WIENER Kroger Buns........ KROGER FRESH BAKED Angel Food Cake (Take 39* 11 VARIETIES ^ lOt Off Danish Pastry ^ TASTY N' TANGY SPECIAL LABEL 39* Del Monte Catsup 29 Kroger Jellies i-LB 4-OZ BTL BLACKBERRY. CHERRY, GRAPE ELDERBERRY, strawberry, RED CURRANT OR BLACK RASP. BERRY SPECIAL LABEL SPECIAL LABEL Giant Size Fab Paimolive Liquid 47 TOP VALUE CA TOP VALUE 5 TOP VALUE STAMPS STAMPS V STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY 2-PKGS CENTER-CUT HAM SLICES VolUThn, Sun„ E.b. 9, I9<9 At Krogtr Dm. i Eott.'MIeh. WITH THIS COUPON ON 3-LB TUBE ALL BEEF HAMBURGER I Valid Thru Sort., Fab. 9, 1949 , At Krogar Oat. A Eaat. Mich. [ WITH THIS COUPON ON TENDERAY BOSTON ROLL BONELESS BEEF ROAST I Valid Thru Sun,, Fab. 9, »«9 ^ At Krogar Dm. A EoM. Mich. TOP VALUE JC STAMPS 9 TOP VALUE STAMPS TOP VALUE STAMPS WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY TWO '/i-GALS. KROGER LABEL ICE MILK Valid Thru Sun., Fab. 9, 1969 I At Krogar Dm. A EaM. Mich. _ivw, EL'. WITH THIS COUPON ON ANY2-PKGS KROGER LABEL SNACK CRACKERS WITH THIS COUPON ON I ANY TWO CTNS I KROGER SALADS ■ OR GELATIN SALADS I Valid Thru Sun., Fab. 9, 1969 _ I At Krogar Dal. A EaM. Mich. 83 HURRYI Canpltte Your Fuuk 4 Wa|uall EicycioBtdia Sat New-dfftr Elds Satarday, Fth. 8, 1969. U.S. NO. 1 MICHIGAN Russet Baking Potatoes FRESH GREEN lO-TP THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEBNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19 - \ C—11 iUicI Up To 325 Extra fop Voluo'' PIK.NIK PAK SKINLESS Wieners WHOUE FRESH Fryers a flCmC STYLE Fresh Pork Roost.......... LEAN SLICED Sorvo n’ Sovo Bacon... COUNTRY CLUB Connod Homs...........10c' 8 TO 10-LB TENDER-TIMED Beltsvillo Turkeys........ L.4S* l.65* L.4S* 'peatuntAf KROGER WHITE GRADE Large Eggs SB Extra Large • •DOZ S9* CLOVER\yALLEY Morgorine...... KROGER LABEL Skimmed Milk NEW SOFT STICK MARGARINE yChiffeii........ h-CAL ,CTN Hem PATEICE CUDAHAY OR Country Club Bacon....l>77* FRESH FRYER WHOLE LEGS OR Fryor Broasts.........lb 59* HYGRADE'S SKINLESS. Boil Park Franks......lb 73* ALL MEAT SKINLESS Eckrich Fun Franks....LB7y KROGER BEEF, CHICKEN OR TURKEY Pies 17 B-Ol WT PKG 3 VARIETIES-POLAR PAK Ico Cream.............tSV-59* RICH’S FROZEN Coffee Rich...........c-tIIS* FRESH FROZEN Green Giant Vegetable SLICED GRiEN BEANS, — — NIBLETS CORN, NIB-LETS CORN IN BUT- » TERSAUCE OR MIXED I CIV L/r< lii-r n Vf, VEGETABLES IN BUT-> 4 ^TERSAUCE _________ Philadelphia Cream Cheese ASSORTED FLAVORS Kellegg’s Pop Tarts m-oz rVo gjpgp SPECIAL LABEL Giant Tide XK All Prices shown here ore EVERYDAY DISCOUNT PRIC|S1 You'll find these same Items at these same low prices week after week .to help you save more on your food bill when you shop.at Kroger regularty. I SPECIAL LABEL Ivory Liquid ..A A LADY MYERS STEMS i PIECES Mushrooms. DEMING'S Coho Salmon. 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WITH MUSHROOMS OR WITH MEAT | Ovon Bakod Boons U'23* Spoghotti Saucoi^j-fl39* MORTON HOUSE SPECIAL LABEL 3.^8 ^ ^. Sloppy Joos.......-.JicM 49* Giant. Choor........VKc 43* ASSORTED COLORS TOILET TISSUE Family Scott 4 - 28 U.5. NO. 7 Tallow Onions ^LBBAB 39 FRESH RED Vino Ripo Tomatoos 39L Romaino# Escarolo Or Endivo Lottvco 19 ■ Whead DECORATED AND ASSORTED Scott Towels JUMBO ROLL J ——r™-.. C—12 -V THE FOKTlAC^HltESS, lVEDXj:SDAY. fI^RUARY im Teletypewriter Opens New Vistas in Communication for Deaf NEW YORK m - A wrtfian in New York exchanged recipes with a friend in Baltinoore. A CaURffnia man discussed the warm weather there with a shivering New Yorker. ★ ♦ * Neither conversation w a I earthshaking, but for the peo-{de, all deaf and all using a telephone for the first time, they te price on anj PotdUit ,«o««sol l"j» »” rWIUMU/ PontiaCp iciwi* » bird, Oirani ^ Taiat w ni»Dt-i* ANCE for your present ear. i-'^arhnrn*'- With you. 65 University Drive and E. Wide Track Open Monday and Thursday 8:30-9 Tuesday, Wednesday and Friday ’til 6 and Saturday until 5 P.M. D-2 V. ........s. V. . - - - V \ ■ ^HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, ^EfiRUARY 3, 1969 Rochester, Orion Survive Scores Falcons Win 10th in Row; Dragons' Mize Scores 39 BREAKS INTO OPEN - Us Liltlpjohn (221 of Rochester uses high post man Craig Campbell (42) to break free from guard Mike Semp during last night's Oakland A League tussle on the Falcon's court. Switching to cover the dribbling Littlejohn too late is Romeo’s Fred Castle (right) while Dave Olson (43) can only watch the maneuver. Campbell was the game’s high scorer with 15 points and Rochester posted an important 60-87 victory. Rochester and Lake Orion both had scares last night but registered Oakland A League basketball conquests to remain one-two in the standings. Rochester pulled away from Romeo in the closing three minutes then hung on for a 60-57 victory, its 10th consecutive triumph. Orion built a 14-point lead in the second half at Clawson, saw the host team cut it to one and then skipped away again for a 72-67 victory as Gary Mize ripped the cords for 39 points. ' Avondale at Troy is scheduled for tonight, while Madison will Invade Utica next Tuesday. * * ★ Rochester’s Falcons overcame an u n 1 n s p 1 red performance to lift their league-leading record to 9-1, but they are still three wins away from clinching a tie for the championship. Romeo, behind the sharpshooting of Dave spurted to an 18-11 lead after one quarter. The host Falcons overcame a 7-for-24 shooting effort in the half to cut their deficit to 27-26 at the break. I Craig Campbell s c o i; e d quickly as the second haK I began and Rochester never trailed again. The Falcons led by four as the third quarter ended, and Campbell notched 9 of his 15 points in the final Titans Clinch Share of Cage Title Playoffs Next for P. Catholic Local Quintet Downs St. Rita, 67-59 There's half a trophy in the awards showcase at Pontiac Catholic High School today, figuratively speaking, of course. ■i’he fast-moving Titans made sure of PCHS’s first hoop championship Tuesday night with a 67-59 victory over Detroit St. Rita in their final Northwest Catholic League outing. Tlie victory is the Titans' 13th in 14 league starts and for the first time this season they are ahead of highly ranked Orchard I,ake St Mary in the standings. The Eaglets must get by seventh-place Waterford Our Lady of Lakes Friday night to share the Northwest laurels with PCHS. If OLSM wins. It will go to tile Catholic League second division playciff as the No. 1 Northwest entry and Pontiac Catholic will go as the second qualifier. GRID CROWN TOO Rapidly growing PGHS also shared the league football title but only Femdale St. James went to the divisional playoffs. This may be the last year the Titans compete in the division. ■ Although St. Rita entered last; night’s game with a 2-11 log, the| V'ikings made PCHS work for the big victory. I St. Rita commanded a 15-8 scoring edge in the session andj tied the game at 46 despite j leading scorer Dan Pylar being limited to four points in the quarter. He had 16 at the half and finished with 27 for the mght With 2 Ml minutes showing in the game, Rochester’s lead was only 51-49. But It dropped in six free throws and a basket by Campbell for a 59-49 bulge with 53 seconds left. Falcon coach Wayne Case substituted an entire unit then and Romeo welcomed t h e change by outscoring the reserves, 8-1, in a 36-second stretch before Case returned the regulars for insurance in the final eight seconds. ■k -k * Neither team shot well in the game, Romeo making one miwe field goal on one extra attempt. Rochester, though, had a definite rebounding edge on its taller rivals. OUT OF RACE The loss is the Bulldogs’ fourth in ten league games and virtually eliminates the defending cochampions from the 1968-69 title picture. ’They are 8-4 over-all. Orion, the other cochampion, stayed one game behind Rochester while eliminating Clawson (5-5) from the race. Mize scored 23 points as the Dragons forged a 40-30 lead with some sharp shooting in the first half. * ★ Tte visitors made 63 per cent of their field goal tries in the first two quarters. But Clawson wasn’t far behind and, after slipping behind by 14 in the third quarter, stormed back. The Trojans trimmed their deficit to one point with two minutes left before Orion rescued the victory on two key baskets by Mize, plus two charity tosses in the clutch by both Garyl Roberts and Bill Baker. Roberts finished with 12 points and sophomore E d Kublis, a 6-foot-2 forward called up from the junior varsity to replace Don Upton who broke his nose last week, added 10 points in his debut. Larry Nie^owicz’s 21 markers led Clawson. ★ ★ ★ The Dragons, who also beat Clawson by five points in their first encounter, will be host to Avondale Friday. Rochester, metowhile, will travel t o Madison. FLYERS FAIL — Goalie Roy Edwards of the Detroit Red Wings proved a tough nut to crack last night for the Philadelphia Flyers. Edwards blanked the Flyers, 2-0, turning in a number of spectacular saves. He’s shown here deflecting a shot by Brit Selby (10) toward teammate Kent Douglas (5) in the first period. Central Wrestlers Win FALCON FAILS TO FLY - Rochester s Fred Harrison grimaces as he tries to take off for a layup against Romeo Thursday night, but the Falcons’ forward was called for traveling on the play. Tom Lerchen Knights Continue Surge eti Photo by RoK Winter (right) and Jerry Richie let Harrison slip through while teammate Mike Semp (23) watches in the background. The Rochester ball-handler did contribute 13 points to his team’s victory. Lahser Sharpens Edge Northern Falls Prey, to Chiefs for 3rd Time Pontiac (Central’s Chiefs overcame an early deficit and went on to a 25-19 wrestling victory over city rival Northern last night before a crowd of more than 1,000. It was the ninth win in a row this season for the Chiefs, who are ranked 10th in the state Class A poll. Northern, losing for only the third time in 14 dual meets with the Chiefs, won four of the first five bouts for a 16-3 lead, but the Chiefs came back to take the final five matches to wrap up the decision. POST FALLS Tom Mash (103) and Robin Mcllroy (112) scored falls for Northern, while Bill Gottschall (165) and Larry Hannah (175) posted falls for the Chiefs. The Chiefs were down, 19-17, when Hannah moved onto the mat. He proceeded to pin Maurice Nolin at 5:30 and the Chiefs led, 22-19. Roggie Rodriguez (heavyweight) then sewed it up with a slim 3-2 decision over PNH’s Mario Castillo in the final bout. FIRST POINTS Waterford Kettering posted its first points in the All Sports Trophy contest with Waterford Township this school year with lyi. , I a 24-22 wrestling conquest of the 0 2-3 Ji^ight and dropped a 70.54 Skippers Tuesday night. 0 o-'l 0 verdict to host Jolui Glenn. j But coach Ray Robinson sawi jj oj,jy second mat vic-Totiit 1121-28 57 Total! 17 21-42 (0 The defeat was the Mott’s some encouraging factors last, tory for the Captains in the lomao io_j7 [squad’s ninth in ten games. The J night and has hopes of uniting I history against WTHS. Larry ■ " ............Corsairs lost to John Glenn, 65-j the good points into a strong Burns’ 4-3 decision over Russ 54, in their December meeting showing Friday night a t shallman in the 178-pound event at Waterford. |Bloomfield Hills Lahser whodinched the win. already owns a 64-45 win over the Corsairs. Pontiac Prass Photo by Rolf Winter ‘MASHING’ HIS RIVAL - Tom Mash, Pontiac Northern’s 106-pound entrant last night against Pontiac Central, cradles Carl Byas of the Chiefs en route to a pin in 5:25. Mash’s victory was the first of two successive f^ls for the Huskies, but their lead failed to hold up and Central posted a 25-19 conquest. Glenn Wins, 70-54 ROMEO (S7) ROCHESTER (M) FO FT TF FO FT TP, Castle 1 1-1 3 Campbell ' '" Olson 5 (H) 10 Harrlion _ . . BurzynskI 5 4-» 14 Nowels 2 1-2 Waterford Mott, still strug-i Last year’s debut campaign, ________ . .. „ ? i-l ’s gling to reach hoop respec-| which combined varsity „ 3'I-'" i? u?dwtek 3 to ’Stability, went cold in the tWrd j j varsity games, result 5 2-® • ! H ^quarter at Westland ’Tuesday •* * Jaaels HaTns Junior Varsity: Rochester 71, Romeo ^ Calvin Tankers Oufduel 3 Foes ’That two-edged sword wielded featured a noticeable Im-jafter seven games this season, by Bloomfield Hills Lahser’s proventent in the BHL defense. iLahsers’ next outing is a But Sam Brady canned two i^ights continues to grow While losing game scoring rematch Friday with Waterford quick baskets and Larson netted •‘eeiiCT. thatiWerR ^“who^^ha? M ^ anolhpr parlif»r in thp fourth’ PlflffUCd Dy 8 SCh6ulllC InBtiS&ndCrs WnO 118(1 1116 • i, n t. t period and PCHS spurted into a ‘"eluded three .Class A teams [diminutive Roehrig sparked six-point lead and maintained a who later were (and are) to winners’ attack with 18 points,mat same aay. safe margin the rest of the way contend for their respective and seven assists. The point league championships, t h e production is his best night STRONG GAME Knights lost their first three since his 19-point varsity debut! Brady produced 16 markers in games this season. in the second-game loss to the clo.sing 16 minutes of play to Tuesday night they dealt Bloomfield Hills Andover, pace Pontiac Catholic with 24 Cranbrook a 68-50 beating that ★ ★ * points, his fourth straight 20-is the seventh success in eight Complementing his e f f o r t s | plus contestThe rangy forward starts'for the Lahser forces and(14 points),! also grabbed 28 rebounds for gives them an over-all 7-4 mark 3j,d Brian Kovach what mav h» a Titan their first full varsity season.ljj^, tVest pulled down 23 re-i Brandon Falls . , ^ . 18 lead as Paul Chaveriat hit inLQSfUUOrterfor lO points in the opening quarter. The two teams match-, cl’ ± baskets in the first period, TO rimT rive but the host Rockets added six free throws to their total while SHARP RECORD The Captains, now 7-1 over- Calvin College finished at the head of the pack in a quadrangular swimming meet at Oakland University last night. The winners tallied 119 polnU, .. followed by Jackson Community Flint Holy Rosary put its two- ^ College (86W, St. Clair (60%) man offense into high i" Hazel Park Falls and host Auburn Hills (ate Murphy (S) pinned Gary Schauer, 5:50; 1S7—Ron Brodie (S) pinned Jack druska, 1:40; 148—Brian O'Grady (EF) dec. Jim Millar, 3-2; 17B-Brlan GuHrey (EF) dee. Dave Pege, 7-0; and heavyweight—Tom VerrIII (EF) pinned Mike Fllkins, 5:18. Junior Varsity: Seeholm 25, Edsel Ford Rick Herrin,.— ... ..... -.... (K) drew with Steve Gibbs, 2-2; 115-Joe VeriDruska (K) dec. TIppen, 3-2; I2j-Jeft Hoke (K) dec. Aspilnd, 5-2; 130-Jltn Walton drew with Coatta, 2-2; 134-Mlke Gray (K) dec. Vallancourt, S-Oj 141—Joa LeMarba (K) pinned West, ' ■ ■ 148-Jlm Main (W) 178—Larry Bums Shallman, 4-3; and ... (W) pinned Evans, Pontiac Cantral 2S, PoMlac Norttwm 17 9S-John Hudson (PC) dae. Doug Bushev, 5-2; )03—Tom AUrnh (PN) plwied '-rl Byas, 5:25; 112-Robln Mcllroy (PN) I8-22 82!" ARY (81) ORTONVILL^ (73) | PG FT TF FO FT TP ----- 11 4-7 24 Wagnar 4 7-8 15 ---------- EY (88) DONDEROM7) Misled .7 7-7 2) Krug 2 3-3 7! FGFTTP ...... - :QFTTF pa ft TF!Ooland 4 0-1 8 Brown 7 1-2 15 Sommers 5 04'’s>)0 Chav'lat 10 5-5 25 C 3 M 4 Farrea 2 54 7 Grouez .3 54 11 Wilcox 8 4-9 22 Strader 4 3-5 11 Webb 2 1-4 5 Pl _______ 1 0-1 2 Rishe 0 34 3 Noyce 11-1 3 Lutzl'er 4 3-8 11 Ziem 7 1-3 17 Brown 2 33 7|Bu.„, „ .... ------- Presser 4 00 8 Schulz 4 44 12 Harland 1 (M) 2 Westerby 1 1-1 3 Ernst 3 0-1 4 Tipple 2 2 2 4 127-John Dunn (PN) dec. CherlM ....... ...................................2 4.1 , Hun, , 04, 2 Shell'er 7 24 20 144; 133-Quentln May (PC) dw. Jim .0 0-2 0 Pizza 2 2-2 4 Dlltmar 2 1-1 5 Miller, 4-2; 13S—EpI Gomez (PN) dec. 10-0 2 Stur'jnf 1 0-0 2 Larry Arnold, 1-0; 175-Myron BWflaf* -------- ... .---------- ... ---------- ------------------ ------------------ -------------------(PC) dec. Mike Kane, 3-4; 154-Wlll)a Phalstar 0 04 0 Tatalf 88 21-80 81 Totals 34 21-31 73, Totals 24 4-15 54 Totals 28 14-17 78 Ramsey (PC) dac. Horry Flanagan, 4-3; ---------- ------------------ ---------------------- -------------------------------------- 145—Bill (kittsaall (PC) pinned StarUng Totals 27 17-38 81 Totals M 274141 SCORE BY QUARTERS SCORE BY QUARTERS Woods, 2:37; 175-Larry Hannah IK) SCORE BY QUARTERS Flint Holy Rosary .....17 25 18 27-81 Watarfard Mott .18 17 7 18-84 p iTn e d M a u rl ce N o It n, SisB; " ■ ■■ " ■■ ■■ “ ■■ “ ^ ‘ 'heovywalght—Roggy Rodriguez (PC) dec. Mark) Castillo, 3-2. 8 14-20 1 Schulz _______32 Campbell 7 44 20 Wing 3 78 13 Pott 1 M 2 Alls! ; THE PONTlAe PRESS >V^DyESDA^"; FEBRUARY 5. lf)0fl B—8 SASKETBAU, scores MICH. HIOM SCHOOL MSKITtALL T!".. PrMi ^Adri»n CsIhoMe C#nlr»l M, Mandnstt Addison 7», Adrian Madison «8 nary « ®*"‘"** *'• *•"'1 Atlanta 73, Gaylord St. Mary 53' Alanson It, Ellsworth *7 5* 1*' Mason County Eastern 5 BAilAir* AO. ^nlAnd * aa »(wyl^ Barritn Spr'ln Bridoatnan 74, Bonton H BlDonnflald t___ _______ Hills Cranbrook 4a Caro 40, Marlotta 47 Calvin gtrlstlan 42, Wyomln# Lea Covart n, Lawton 47 Central Montcalm 47, Howard City T County 5S ChOtanliHI 71, Saginaw MacArthur 4; Clara 4», Harrison 47 IS Detroit St. Alphonsus 43, Dearttorn Sacrad Heart 49 rad*Hearf 47' *’• *•<:- Datrolt St. MarX" n. e, 0 Francis CabrInI 4 Elkton-PIgeon-Bayi Matthew so (overtime) Flint St. Agnes 68, Lakeville Flint Sl. Michael 85, Flint Att ^^Fll^t Holy Redeemer 63, Mour don 73 Flint Beecher 94, Bay City A ^Grand^Rap^lds East Christian 71, Grand Grand Rapids Northvlew 63, Grand Rapids Kellogsville 67, Grossa Pointe St. Paul 70, Han St. Ladislaui - &osse Poi..— ________ Grand Rapids Central . •rand RMids West Catholic <}rand Rapids Forest Hills vllle 75 Genasaa 43, Flint Mlchigar the Deaf 46 Holland West Ottawa 88, G h 56, Clintondala 50 Harbor E Shores St.^ ^ JacksOT Parksida 60, J Leslie 77, East Jacksoi Lawrence 59, Gobles 5: Lake Orion 72, Clawson Lake Fenton 50, Goodric Pleasant Sacrt nnamsiee c County Centn ' Muskegon Reeths-Putfer Midland Dow 75, Hemlock 6 5, Grand Rapids St. Joseph , Mackinaw Onstad 62, Huds ■ Port Austin 41, —.......- Pittsford 56, Hanovar-Horton 48 Psinesdale-Jeffers 48, H 1, Hougt . Detroit St. Rita 59 Reeo Liiy 75, tvart 64 Rochester 60, Romeo 57 Roseville 49, Hazel Park Sandusky 59, Cass City : St. Clair Shores Lakevle Clemens L'Ansa Creuse 62 Lady 97 Saginaw St. J< Peter and Paul Saginaw Holv Andrew'! Rosary 77, Saoinaw sWinaw Arthur Hill Tech 65, Mi Lakevlew 80, Roseville ... jllr Th!.?. Brablec 59 St. Louis 68, Shepherd 65 Vanderbilt 57, Central Lake Wayne John Glenn 70, Wal *^Warren Lincoln 69, Center Warren Fitzgerald 65, War Rapids Kenowa COLLEGE East Fordham 52, Army 42 Buftalo State 84, Genese Lowell State 82, Lowell Hotstra 101, CCNY 77 .“stWs^aijtonW 75, Delaware 43 ----y 49, Moravian' 53 ____ -1, Clarion 40 Williams 72, Worcoatar Tech 44 Ithaca 52, Oswego State 47 New Hamp Coll. 99, Berkshire Christ S&nehiii 76, Merrimack 71 SE Mass. Tech 95, Boston State 72 Newark Rutaars 100, Brooklyn Poly ^Lebanon ValTey'76, Franklin 8, Marsh Gettysburg 97, Juniata 80 Pratt 101, Queans Coll. 86 New Haven Coll. 69, Eastern Nazart Belmont Abbey 73, N.C.-Charlo Transylvania 93, Centre 78 Pikevflle 74, Campbellsville 71 Albany State, Ga. 103, Paine 90 Ft. Valley St. 81, Alabama State 1 BIscayne 64, Florida Tech 74 southern Mississippi 91,. Samtord Mississippi Coll. 91, SE Louisiana NW La. St. 84, SW La. 84, OT Red Wings' Edwards Blanks Flyers Hayes, Big 'O' Star in NBA Spectacular Florida Southern 01, St. Leo 72 Ashevllte^Biltmore 1C3, La ‘ Luther Rice 102, Virginli ^tterbeln 64, Heideiber Central State 73, BluHton 40 Rio Graitae 80, Berea, Ky. 77 Muskingum 99, Kenyon 94 Urbane 91, MOlpne 84 North Central 75>^George Williams Simpson 84, Iowa Wosleyan 81 McPherson, Kan. 81, Tabor 77 MacMurray, III. 110, Blackburn 90 St. Thomas 99, Mankato State 77 St. Mary's, Minn. 57, Hamlihe 56 Marquette 84, Northern Michigan 5 Friends, Kan. 42, Bethel, Kan. 61 Wichita Sacred Heart 119, Park 63 Monmouth 99, Cornell, Iowa 73 ^Western Michigan 115, Chicago Loyola Pittsburgh, Kan., St. 68, Bockhi Ottawa 73, Southwestern, Kan. 67 Evangel 83, Westminster, Mo. 68 Doane 91, Neb. Wesleyan 86 Creighton 97, Oshkosh State 71 ^a'S^-Stl' LouU *i2,*1w baptist 71 Arkansas 64, Texas Tech 53 Tarleton State 89, Wayland Baptls Austin College 85, Le Tourneau 76 West Texas Slate 91, Pan Americai Baylor 66, Texas A8.M 65 HOUSTON (AP) - There was I some question as to just how the fans were counted but a record 41,163 saw Elvln Hayes and Oscar Robertson lead the San Diego Rockets and Cincinnati Royals to victqries Tuesday night in the National Basketball Association’s twin bill in the Astrodome. Hayes, the Houston rookie who is leading the NBA in scoring, sank 32 points as San Diego pulled a' strong second-half comeback to defeat the injured Boston Celtics 135-126. It was the first time San Diego had de-i2'feated Boston since moving into the NBA. AAA Robertson earlier had scored 37 points as Cincinnati defeated the Detroit Pistons 125-114. The second game had been 'hilled as a spectacular matching Hayes against Bill Russell, the great Boston player-coach, but Russell was sidelined Sunday by a severe knee injury.. Regardless how the, crowd was counted, it was a record far in'excess of the U.S. pro basketball ihark of 19,500 set at the new Madison Square Garden in New York City. : IvOWER ESTlMA’rfiS Many observers eStipiated the and thought the official count of 41,163 was a bit high. One Astrodome official indicated the announced count was higher than the turnstile count while one of the doubleheader’s promoters said a number of fans who had purchased tickets failed to appear after learning that Russell would not play. Cincinnati pulled away from Detroit, the halftime leader at 66-65, as Robertson and Walt Wesley each hit for nine points midway in the final period. JOHN MADEN AFL Oakland Name Madden Coach OAKLAND (AP) — The Oak- backing corps, developing such land Raiders once again dipped into their own ranks for a head coach Tuesday, naming assistant John Madden to the job. Madden, who at 33 becomes professional football’s youngest coach, replaces John Rauch at the helm of the American Foot-crowd “at from 30,000 Ig 35,0001 ball League club which won the championship in 1967 and the outstanding players as Dan Connors, Gus Otto and Ralph Oliv- Colorado Mines 83, Colorado Coll. 7 Dawsony Mont. 100, Central Wyo. 8I Western Mont. 115, Carroll, Mont. S Portland 75. Redlands 63 Portland State 82 ________J, Seattle Pacr* Pacific 101, La Verne 91 ‘^eran 88, BIOLA 7' 87, Pasadena i Orchard Ridge Overpowered Kellogg Hands OCC 85-50 Beating Total fouis—San orego 28, Boston Cincinnati Detroit OPT G Dierking 5 2 3 12 Bellamy 6 7 0-2 14 Nelson 24 32 46 31-135 31 26 25 34-Diego, KoMs. Bof Robertsn 2 13-lS 37 Miles Tucker 0 0-0 0 VArdale 3 4-a to Wesley , NBA Standings Eusttrn Divlilon Won Lott Pet. Bthlni Baltlmoro 39 15 .722 -- Rhiladelphia • -“J ’ Bostorf ......... 34 21 .618 5'A Cincinnati 29 25 .537 10 Detroit ......... 23 34 .404 V'h Mliwaukaa 14 41 .281 24Vj Wattern Division Lot Angeles 38 19 ~ Atlanta 35 23 .603 3'/5 San Francisco 25 31 12W San Diego ....... 24 32 .429 l3Vz Chicago^ . . . . 23 35 .397 15'/. Seattle 21 24 Phoenix Retullt . New York 122, Atlanta 97 Milwaukee 107, Chicago 98 , Phoenix 125, Philadelphia 114 Seattle 114, San Francisco 111 Cincinnati 125, Detroit 114 San Diego 135, Boston T24 'Only games scheduled. Today's Gamas Chicago at Detroit New York at Mllwaukeo Cincinnati at Sen Diego -Philadelphia at Seattle Boston at Baltimore Only games, scheduled. Thursday's Gamas -Cincinnati vs. Phoenix at Tucson Only game scheduled. ABA Standings ^****W0n''^L0M Pet. Behini Minnesota ..... 27 21 .563 - Kentucky ...... 26 » .542 1 w 35 !m4 13’/j If Oakland Community College’s Dick Robinson, the basketball coach at Orchard Ridge campus, looks red-eyed and weary today blame it on a bad dream. More specifically, the problem was a nightmare Robinson experienced at Battle Creek Tuesday night. He watched the Raiders take an 85-50 drubbing from powerful Kellogg CC. I Both teams struggled through | the first half against cold shooting with the State Community Junior College; League’s Southwestern Division leaders holding a 32-23 intermission edge on their visitors. DRY SPELL After three minutes Orchard Ridge ----- 44 33.47 115 TotuN 38 38-54 114 Incinniti ............ 38 27 30 3»_125 Ittrolt ...... .. 32 34 17 21—114 Fouled out — Detroit, DIschInger, Mc-Total'touls—Cincinnati 36, Detroit SI. Western Division title in Rauch resigned after the 1968 season to become manager of the Buffalo Bills. * AI Davis, managing general partner of the Raiders and boss of certainly the most tight-lipped, close-knit front office in the sport, made the announce-' ment in a brief press release. Madden was out of town on personal business. Davis said he would have comment on the new coach until a news conference today at which Madden is to be present. Madden was the youngest assistant on the staff last year and for the past two years has worked with the Raiders’ line- One Miscue by Opposing Goalie Helps By the Associated Press Roy Edwards, who has been up and down with the Detroit Red Wing, knows as well as anyone that goaltending is one of the tougher ways to make a living. It was just as tough as ever Tuesday night but more rewarding than usual, as the Wings blanked Philadelphia 2-0, behind Edwards’ stinginess. The shutout was Edwards’ second this A first-period goal by Garry Unger and another into an open net in the final 12 seconds of play b/'Alex Delvecchio v the only light-flashers of the evening, but enough to boost r>e-troit out of last place in the National Hockey I,eague’s Eastern Division. Detroit moved one point ahead of idle Chicago, which comes to Olympia tonight, and two poinLs ahead of Toronto which has another night off. PRAISED BY COACH "We owed him that one,’’ said For three years, he was an ^oach Bill Gadsby of Edwards’ assistant at San Diego State and p|yy vvhich included 33 saves, created the defense that helped "]t shouldn’t have been that give the school the top-ratedEdwards said alter the small college team in the toun- Power-play efforts failed try m 1966. - |again for- Detroit. The team rec- Two assistant coaches are ^pg g^gi in 34 man still to be named to replace jpp situations in the last nine Madden and defensive backfield gapjgj coach Charley Sumner who re-| E,ygrs’ goaltender Bernie Par-signed two weeks before Rauch |gpt ^ad a lot to do with the low did. Davis, however, said the other o score, kicking out Detroit shots 39 times and depriving Gordie assistants, _01he_ Spencer, -Tom ^is 714th career goal. The winning goal by Unger Dahms and John will be cetained. Polonchek, Atkins in Fold for '69 Season Purdue Leads Big Ten After Win Over Iowa came at 16:08 of the first period |on an unusual play. Flyers goa-ilie Bernie Parent came out of i the net all the way to the boards on his right to clear the puck. He merely niibbed it, however,' and Unger rifled a shot into the at New Orleans unguarded Philadelphia goal. The 30-foot score was Unger’s NEW ORLEANS (AP) - 19th goal of the season and his Doug Atkins, the ageless defen-l35th point, sive end of the New Orleans Saints, has signed a playing ™ . . tract for his 17th season in . National Football league, I the Saints announced Tuesday, i , rpmaininu anH th« Fiuoru Atkins, who will be 39 before the Flyers the 1969 season opens, suffered' ^oal tender, a fractured tibia in the game of the 1968 season andi“P^" was out of action for the ^e-^"5 ' In the leagues only other scheduled game, Los Angeles CHICAGO (AP)-The Purdue t h e Boilermakers sit atop the Big quintet had Ten standings following their big reduced its gap to 39-32, but j 99^7 victory over Iowa Tuesday Kellogg then ran off 25 straight pjght but things might start get-points in the next s e v e n'ypg sf,aky. minutes. _ Purdue’s next seven Robinson didn’t lie still during jp, the overwhelming par of the | ^g^e or nigh mare; the youthful mentor, ^ the Boilermakers who substituted entire units three recorded two of their five times trying to ‘ buy a basket. It ‘ ^ Except for a brief flurry late G vS the Iowa game, the.Boiler- T^e Raiders (8-9) exj» le ^ j^gkers were in command most heir worst shooting night of ^ their inaugural spasnn rnnkinit' CONFERENCE ALL GAMES 13 2 .867 1295 It S .625 1248 1204 over to lead a late charge which sealed the victory. Purdue moved a full game ahead of second place Ohio State while Iowa dropped into a third place tie with Illinois, both two games behind the Boilermakers. In the only other Big Ten gam Tuesday night, Indiana recorded a 65-63 victory at Wisconsin as Earl Schneider converted three of four free throws in the final 20 seconds. Big Ten teams will take a rest until Saturday when five conference games are slated with Iowa at Illinois, Purdue at Northwestern, Ohio State at Wisconsin Minnesota at Indiana and Michigan State at Michigan. , making! 1 Oft ™ IV,;. oe career-high 45 points and Herm mi 2,if, p'w w* »»»iiy.i"-“: cent. Their foul line proficiency was only 43 per cent, and they had 34 turnovers in the minute game. Saturday night Orchard Ridge will entertain Lorain (Ohio) KELLOGG FG Sleeman 3 Johnson 7 Cable liant all-around game, produced 26 to lead the ninth ranked Boilermakers to their 12th victory in 15 games. All five Iowa starters scored in double figures with Glen Vid-novic leading the way with 23 =^g‘ft TP before fouling out. 0 GO olLATE CHARGE 1 w '2 Iowa trailed 61-49 early in the 0 U ’2 second half before the Hawkeyes 5 began pecking away. They Jjmoved to within four points at IJaS* i_^ 2 _______77 with four minutes to play as Totals M 21-39 u Totals 20 10-23 M Purduo appeared to be flounder-Haiftima: K.iiogTtt orchant Ridg. 23.ling- But Mount and Gilliam took 2 1-1 5 Lowe I 5-9 21 Miller 1 2-3 8 street 2 2-3 6 Conn & 3-3 15 Donohue D 0-0 0 Mills mainder of the year. Only one man—Lou Groza, former Cleveland Brown^ kicker—has played 17 seasons in the NFL. And Atkins ranks behind only Groza in the number of regular season games played. Groza holds the league record of 216 games and Atkins has action in 191 games. Champ Moves Ahead HARLINGEN, Tex. (AP) -Curtis Person, tlTe defending champion from Memphis, Tenn., crushed Bill Ryan, Fort Worth, Tex., 5 and 4 in the first round Tuesday of the Life Begins at 40 Golf Tournament. put the squeeze on St. Louis’ three - month unbeaten string agflinst Western Division competition. * * ★ LA erased a two-goal deficit and whipped St. Louis 4-2—the Blues first loss in 20 games since Nov. 2 to a West Division team. The Blues, who had won 15 and tied four of their last 19 games against the West, jumped in front on early goals by Jim Roberts and Tim Ecclestone. Despite the loss, St. Louis remained 20 points ahead of second place Oakland in the West race. NHL Standings Wtst Divition Tuesday's Rasulti 2, Philadelphia 0 leles 4. St. Louis 2 mes scheduled. Today's Gamas I at Oakland ta at Toronto Set your bourbon standards high HiramWhlkerls Ten High Discover why so many people enjoy Ten High, a true Bourbon of acknowledged character and quality. Sip it slow and easy. Let your taste discover the pleasure this exceptional Bourbon brings -at such a welcome price! Your best bourbon buy $087 $^09 $256 Half-Gallon 4/5 Qt. Pint 86 PROOF . HIRAM WALKER & SONS INC. PEORIA, ILL. tauto ' CENTER .(SPECIALS CONVERTIBLE TIRES $1 Foderal s ov of Convertible Tire ’ designed to be used os a whitewoll Plus F.E.T. from 37« to 55n his personal streak to 15-0 for the season by pinning his opponent in 4:40. R R Catholic C e n t r a I surprised Walled Lake in a few weight classes en route to its win. The VUdngs’ Dave York was pinned by Mitch Mendrygal in 1:15 in their 145-pound bout, Bob Mott was nipped by Pat O’ConncN-, 4-3, in their 165-pound battle, and Viking heaveyweight Pat Callan dropped an 11-8 decision to Mike Sdiinunel. Sophomore A1 Knake continued his fine performances for Clarkston by pinning his opponent at 3:51. (WU pIniMd Bob Fort* (CC), 5:10; “*rk K»rn*r (WL) dec. Dan J-------- *4; 131 - Bill M*ck*y (CC) 5 Ron Mahl* (WL), 3:45; 145 -Mandiygal (CC) pinned Day* (WL), l:)I; )54 — John Ryhh (CC) Bin Relerson (WL), 4-3; 145-Pjl O'Connor (CC) dec. Bob Mott (WL), 4-3; 175—Rick Baker (WL) dec. Norlel Olln (CC), 3-2; Heavyweight—Mike Schlmmel (CC) dec, Pat Callan, 11-1. i7h. lahsbr ‘I fnrfMlIi 10)—„„„ 1, M; Boeder, ‘ Wtlllami, :47; 133—Jeff Quigley (C) dec. ini, i3-o; 138 — Tom Jones (C) dec. iker, 5-2; 145—Al Hamilton (C) pinned _ erman, :41; 154—Al Knake (C) pinned Chase, 3:51; 145-Vlrgll Martin (C) lor-■ 175-Mark Hoxils (C) forfeit; heavy. 103 — Bruce Walton - - 112—Barkoli . .. . 120—lerrv Reinke (A) _____ 1:23; 127-Harold CIO-....... -- Beman, 7-1; 133—Dave Harper (A) de- - ...... Ernie AAorrls (M) pinned An- >; 145-Dav* Sutherland (A) Griseom, 2:35; 154 — Mitch ......... pinned Velry, 4:37; 145-Dan Souheaver (A) pinned Parke, 4:40; 175— Larry Crause (M) dec. S. Southerland, ,». Barker (A) pinned SKI SET TIM Lute Starters SU^fole-BMiiig SAVII ■mit P«r ‘Hm WMkMMi only «y»® Donn’s Ski Haus Corner Walton and Sashabaw Road Drayton Plains, Michigan MISERABLE? SEE ASSOCIATED INCOME TAX SERVICE! ‘IfThere’a a Way to Save . . . We’ll Find Jt! PROMPTLY! ACCURATELY! and REASONABLY! • OPEN MON. thru FRI. 9-9 • SAT. 9-5 • SUN. 9-5 1420 Locklin Dr.-Union Lk. | PH 303-1093 I 103 N. Saginaw-Holly | 034-3131 I 1220 Ormond Rd.-Davitburg | Phone 334-4148 OFFICES THROUGHOUT MICHIGAN! A), Skarston (NW), Skandalarit ;21.3. DIVING • Rich Mathanv ........... othlrldge (NW), Loman (A), 74.55, 100 BUTTERFLY Jeff Klann (A), \ollna (NW)r Evan* (A), 1:01.5. 100 FREESTYLE - Rich Troost Skarstan (NW)s McClanathan (A). : BACKSTROKE Dava Groth foodJA), Hamilton (NW)4 1:05 FREESTYLE — Tad AAav Kuiman (A). Millar (NW), ' * — BREASTSTROKE - F Store Hours Open Daily 10 to 10 Sunday 11 to 6 MSmqiHffi Offer Ends Saturday February 8,1969 PLY NYLON CORD TIRES with wrap around tread Leyola (Chicat*) GLENWOOD PLAZA North Perry at Glenvvood THE PONTIAC I^RJRSS. WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5. 1969 D—5 fiUnf the Out4pet yml with DON VOGEL Outdoor Editor^ Pontiac Pross Deer-Feeding Project Will Start on SMay Recent thawing weather has given Northern Michigan’s deer heard a reprieve, but not enough to keep the Department of Natural Resources from pushing ahead with emergency planai to help as many whitetails as possible to pull through this winter’s pinch period. Hoping for the best, but gearing up for the worst, the department has cleared the way for citizens to immediately pick up surplus federal com for feeding deer from storage bins of the U.S. Commodity Credit Corporation at Ithaca and Waufoma, Wis. • ★ * ★ The surplus com will be released at the Ithacq storage center on Mondays, Wednesday and Fridays, and at Wautoma from Monday through Friday. People wishing to distribute shelled com available at these two pick-up points are first required to request delivery orders by mail, telephone or personal contacts from any of the DNR’s eight northern district headquarters. UPPER PENINSULA OFFICES Those offices are located at Baraga, Crystal Falls, Escanaba and Newberry in the Upper Peninsula and at Gaylord, Cadillac, Mio and Gladwin in the northern Lower Peninsula. They are open 8 to 5, Monday through Friday. In issuing delivery sUps, the DNR’s district headquarters will specify food-shortage areas on public and private lands where cooperating citizens can put opt corn to aid deer where help is needed most. * * After getting these slips,"people must make prior arrange-! ments to load up with corn at Ithaca or Wautoma. They can] do this by telephoning ahead to county offices of the Agricultural j Stabilization and Conservation Service in those two towns. | The ASCS office at Ithaca is listed under Area Code 517 and I has two call numbers: 875-3900 or 8754537. For clearance! through the Wautoma office, people should dial Area Code 414 and the telephone number 787-2116. The DNR is aiming at Saturday as the target day for launching a program of public participation to ease winter food shortages for whitetails. | EMERGENCY TREE CUTTINGS Northern field men are laying out lines where citizens can carry out emergency tree cuttings and distribute deer food on public hunting lands. Versons willing to pitch in when the big push gets under way Saturday are urged to call any of the department’s northern district offices in advance so that a coordinated plan of action can be mapped out. * * * In addition to bringing axes, saws and other equipment when the work starts, they should also carry shovels and tire chains to cope with deep snow and slippery backroads. OTHER PROJECTS OUTLINED Besides carrying out tree cuttings and distributing surpb corn as already mentioned, citizens can help deer by doing th things under the direction of the department’s northern di-' offices: . 1) Contribute deer food such as good quality alfalfa, jilover hay, corn, oats and deer pellets. / 2) Form groups to collect funds to buy proper deer ijbod and make arrangements to have these supplies transported^o emergency areas in northern Michigan. / 3) Provide and man heavy equipment to plow dpen roads, leading to deeryarding areas, and knock down tr^ to ease starvation diets of deer. , j 4) Volunteer to fly planes of their organizations to help the j department locate browsed-out areas where deer concentrations are har'd pressed for food. Ice Angling on Upswing Conservation Warning Issued PITTSBURGH (AP) - Modern business know-how and the tools of giant modem industry! must be employed in the fight j to conserve our rapidly dwindling natural resources, before it is too late, according to one of the nation’s leading industrialists. “We feel that this matter of man polluting his environment,” said William P. "Al” Rockwell Jr., “man disrupting and destroying his environment, is one of the greatest problems facing U.S today '' i Rockwell, SS'Ms chairman of the board of North American Rockwell Corp., a sprawling complex producing everything from the highly-snccessful Apollo Space Capsule to automotive parts. “If we do n t educate man to the urgency of this probbm, man may not bo on tiiis earth much longer,” Rockwell said Saturday. UNLIMIT’ SUPPORT Rockwell, a well-known outdoor sportsman, as well as a ,an coneornod with the prob 1" s (f nol’ution of wa'er a ■'! ;)T hr ' a!id th^ n'w front ers ' seat-' and the cc an. has i eated more than a quarter t'f a million doPars to such outdoor organizations as Ducks Unlimited and Trout Unlimited. .Now that his corporation— f r ’?d by the recent merger of ’’ocl w 1 Standard Corp, and Surplus federal vehicles and proving the wildfire (grass) they put on the vehu l s said ,,p 'mi rican Aviation — is equipm“nt will be made fighting efficiency of local McLarty. “All we ask is that concerned with both space and available to fire departments in departments,” said C. G . they be used in firrfighting and ocean floor exploration. Rock-Michigan under a program McLarty, fire supervisor for the b’ properly housed. well says he has some sugges- being arranged by tye Depart-1 Pontiac Lake district. “The a priority list probably will tions for those concerned with ment of/Natural Resources. j program is being directed be established among conservation on a vast scale. .. s/ries of meetings with! toward those departments that departments applying for the * * * local Tire chiefs and heads of handle a large number of these equipment, he said, “Most of “The situation is far more ALASKAN MO’nF - Secretary of the Interior Walter Hickel poses outside his office with this decorative Alaskan totem pole. Hickel, former governor of Alaska, holds a pamphlet explaining .the totem poles which were set up originally in 1931 at the old Department of Interior Building and transferred to the new structure when it was completed. Cold weather has stiffened the ice on Southern Michigan lakes and the fishing has improved. Roily water in Lake St. Clair that hampered anglers last weekend is beginning to clear. Some good perch are being caught at Anchor Bay. it * * Pike spearing is good on Lake Huron at Grindstone City and perch are hitting at various spots on Saginaw Bay. Locally, good catches o f bluegills have been made at Pontiac and White lakes and | pike action has been fair on Middle Straits and Walled. * ★ * There is little interest in rabbit hunting, but fox hunters continue to be out in force with results good. * * * ' i Snowmobiles and fishermen aren’t getting along on Saginaw Bay and rough ice on St. Clair I chewed up some bogie wheels 'and treads last weekend. tions with discoveries such as the Lazar beam, fast-breeder reactors and computers, Rockwells says, have also come up with “off the shelf” discoveries which may be extremely useful when applied to the problem of pollution, declining wildlife species, disappearing habitat for many .species of game and fish and the accumulation of waste, both on the continents and in the sea. * ★ ★ In addition to the pure research field, Rockwell added, the techniques which have helped industry from a management standpoint, also should be utilized in the conservation fight. “What we need,” Rockwell said, “is a group able to tackle the problem of environmental managements on the highest level of government. I think there are some trends now starting in this direction . . . and hopefully in the near future the federal government, state j governments and private industry will all get together with .some specific plan.” DNR Setting Priorities Surplus Fire Units Available gov^nment is being arranged in me Oakland County emlain procedures for obtaining tWe equipment. / The first meeting was held in Keego Harbor last night. “We are interested in Aqua-Poachers Face Trouble fires in open areas, ” the surplus probably will stay in serious than most people sus- Metropolitan depart-Southern Michigan becase that's;pepf- ^e said. “There are ments, such as Pontiac, will re- where most of the departments: groups attacking the problem “low priority.” he said. “At the moment-.” said McLarty, “we have frozen nine jeens and two tankers. These militarv v'^hicles are n o t necp'^sarib' e n u i p p e d for firefieh'ine. This would have to Solunar Tables 'from various angles — mostly specialized—but what is needed' is a coordinated program. I seej ;no rea.son why modem business; management techniques—prov- _, . , , , „ , n en so successful in sending men The schedule of .Solunar Pe- back-Annotl care \ bv t h e nods, as printed below, has problem departments obtaining them. ’ been aken from .John Alden Knight’s Solunar Tables. . grandch dren.” The laboratories which hav provided today’s giant corpor Birmingham Next Stop for Taber Film Safari Big game hunting in Texas, fishing in the Rockies and tracking through the jungles of Africa will be the highlights of the Sixth Wally Taber Safari Show to be presented Thursday in Birmingham. Sportsman-photographer Ebb Warren will explain camera techniques he used to record hunting in Western America comparing with those used in Ontario to Stock Cohos in Superior The Ontario Department of Lands and Forests will plant 150.000 coho smolts (yearlings), in tributary waters of Lake| Ontario and Lake Superior ly this spring in a further e to improve the Great Lakes sports fishery; * ♦ * The fish, to be introduced on a limited experimental basis, will be the first coho plantings undertaken by the province. -Ninety4housand coho will be planted/ in the .Credit River, 20.000 in the Humber River and 20.000 in Bronte Creek at the western end of Lake Ontario. One planting of 20,000 will be made in Hie Gravel River in the Nipigm Bay area of Lake Superior. * *1 * . >The first plantings of 35,000 highly selected splake yearlings vfil also be made in Georgian ^y this spring, probably in the Meaford area. Botswaha and Mozambique, Afric^. The veteran sportsman’s camera has captured the battle between angler and cutthroat trout of New Mexico, the winging of a gobbler in Texas by an archer and the charge of white-tail bucks lured by the clashing of imitation antlers. The color camera also depicts the vast herds of game in the depths of Africa. ★ ★ ★ The program will be presented at the Seaholm Highj School gymnasium, starting at 8 p.m. Tickets may be obtained! from members of the Birm-| ingham Rotary Club, sponsor of the event, at $1.50 for adults; and $1 for students. Group reservations acn. be made through (Larry Sherman, MI 6-8788. SIT'KTVGE NOTED He cited a shortage of four- E..t.rn 5t.nd.rd iTm. V h-'cl drive units designed for o»y ^ *«n. i ifiehtiiTg wild fires, particularly |:os »:« Scuba-diving violators looking 'f> ''ural areas; fSnda'lf'' lo« Ms ifiis ! fqr loopholes in conservation “Some departments ^® J « ,-3, to enforcement in Northern don t. The jeeps Wednesday 115 7:Jo i:3o Lower Michigan may be “all would help if properly equipped ' ----------- in more ways than oneT'sh’’* S this summer. ^ m In Te Boat Rental Hearing _ ^ * X r XT X .meet ine equipment re-i ■__________ The Department of Natura ^ a k i\l DIDHIF Resources’ law enforcement; ★ ★ * Proposed changes in rules .■ program is now branching out ^hg condition of the vheicles ^nd regulations c 0 v e r i n glj |[|jQ^ to move underwater with a five-|and anv additional material watercraft rented by MichiganlJ man diving team to cope with thal might become avilable is boat liveries will be open to I By JOhll Carter the growing problem of illegaljnqt known by DNR officials. JX^'SLrfn^'to'be ^Lld in I ThT;'. on int.r..ting .Tory spearing and other scuba' ;.“it might still be in crates or sh-hLi n„i„n ! b.hind why a totol of to pin. poaching. The program’s first “aquanaut” is conservation officer Roger Wood of Houghton Lake who is attending a scuba institute at Northern Michigan University to get in the swim of underwater work. receive the goods can either reject or accept them aftef initial viewing.” ONE STRING The only string attached by the DNR is that the vehicles be Wood will form the nucleus of] returned to the state if wrecked the department’s scuba teafti,jbeyond repair or become worn and will train the other four out. members to become skilled] “The departments can divers. j remove any equipment that IBET •YOU .“It might still be in crates or c'-*- ; b«hind why a total of 10 pin. it might be well-used,” McLarty ‘ T pointed. “Departments in line to at Michigan State | i^,t.od of .om. othor ■ . . ... University at 10 a m. - . .. Oriomollw. tho SMB-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2..»ir£ FAST mUNTINQ | tSS 2~*21' ^ UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave- ACME SPORT SHOP Ski Clearance SAVE TO one-half off AND MORE! skis - bindings parkas — /pants -AND MUCH MORE! hurry and save! /0cme SfKnt 2924 N WOODWARD AVENUE CORNER BAMLET AVE -BETWEEN 12 , AND 13 MILE DA.; ■ ■ ■ I' M SUNDat < 5 V ' I “ v 1- ' ■ poles Rent-A-Car s Mo. 2T-MO. Speciol Special ■■ ^ 99 '79 Savo On Int.oro.t ‘109 ‘79 Chevcils Camaro Tempest Savo On Maintononco 'fIs:':. ‘119 ‘86 Savo On Doprociation £1 »129 ‘94 9-Pass. Wacen Drive A New Car ‘139 ‘119 All Cart Equipped With: V-8 ongina, Outo., tran«mi«ion, P. •tMring, P. brok«, radio, vinyl top, Fvhitowoll tiroi, whool diict. 1,600 Milai Par Menth Free! Rent-A-Truck , 6 Mo. 27 Mo. •/k-Ton KekuB $ 99 $79 El Camina $ 99 $93 Chavy Van $199 $99 c. JL Rt » Rental A Laasa, Inc. oil Oakland at Oats FE S4161 I bor. . . Originally, the game ! had aniy 9 pin., but .ovoral I .tatoi outlawod what wa. I called "bowling at 9-pin." I bocou.o of betting and * rowdyi.m connected with tho I gamo bt that time . . . So, I to get around the law, a _ group of bowler, added a n "bowling wero legally wl . . . And I at 9-pInj" _ 10-pin." at. 0 ollowod to 1 that', why t I pin. today. I Here'l a little oddity about ■ the new Madi.on Square Gar-^ den which ha. boen com-I pleted and ropiace* the old I ModUon Square Garden in ^ I Gardei I ' . completely I Do you know how many I time, in hi.toiy the Olympic * game, havo bMn held in the 11 United State.? . . . An.wer I i. four ... St. Loui. had the I * lOAxi II I N...........- — _ Olympic, and Squaw Valloy, ! ■ Cal., the 1960 winter Olym- |l (I ★ ★ ★ ; I I bet you didn't know . . . I thot Diamond Jim Brady wa. I .aid to bot $50,000 on a z raindrop rolling down a I window. Not half a. .illy at I o tire buyer betting hi. life a on a bargain batement tire, it ■ it? CARTER TIRE CO. SelIing Safety 46 Years 370 S. Saginaw FE 5-6136 PONTIAC 100 PER CAL. Ou/C‘^FoNtOoi. ROL-LATEX ACRYLIC LATEX WALL PAINT DRIES TO A BEAUTIFUL FLAT FINISH ir past DRYING ■fr OUTSTANDING HIDING POWER ★ NO PAINTY ODOR ★ SURFACE WASHABLE I * fAPNIO 168 N. Saginaw St. I 906 W. Huron St. 338>6544 I 338-3138 STOAES ALSO IN Walled Lake - Union Lake - Rochester America’s Most Glamorous FOLDING Aluminum AWNIN'fiS From ^24^^ STATIONARY AWNINGS LAST CHANCE POP ^ WNTER DISCOUNTS n.cu ciiun.v ^ Aluminum Miracle Finish 10 6 P M WINDOWSand DOOR OAIIYO-OP.M. „ WINDOWS I . . for your home s protection . . tor your own protection Phone D—6 C’ THE IT)N I IAt: JTtESS. VVEHNESDAV. FEBttUARV 5, 1969 Show and Tell—Nothing Sacred or HERE’S HOW - ’i will now, before your very eyes, eat a piece of birthday cake," Stephen Sornig told his classmates. LOOK A LIKES - "Baby Music” cuddles up to her "mommy,” Dawn Mattson. I Pontiac Prtu Photos by Ron Untomohror HYPNOTISM DEMONSTRATION? — Mrs. Marjorie Smith’s first graders give* their attention to Mary Kenworthy of 354 Fourth as she takes her turn to show and tell about the new necklace her mother gave her. Malkim First-Graders Are Visited THAT’S GRANDPA — Ricki King points to a picture of his great-grandfather as he tells about visiting him last year. By MARY SUNDSTROM Family secrets are reveal^ almost daily during “show and tell" by kin-dergartners and first graders to groups of 20 of 30. Many years ago, I told my kindergarten class that "Daddy beat Mommy up this morning.” Actually, for the first time I could remember, Daddy got up and fixed breakfast before Mommy even woke up, which of course 1 didn’t bother to explain. My mother was quite puzzled later when my teacher called her to inquire about her health. An incident such as this may have happened the other morning when I attended the show-and-tell session in Mrs. Marjorie Smith’s first-grade class at Malkim School, but I won’t tell this time. Almost all of the b r i g h t - e y e d youngsters had something to tell, if not to show, and Mrs,. Smith encouraged some to elaborate on their stories. FROM ‘ACROSS THE SEA’ Mike LaFlure of 374 Sheffield, brought a small wood-carved camel and told how his ^addy sent it to him from “across the sba” Mrs. Smith asked him what camels are used for and where they are found. “People ride them on the desert,” Mike patiently explained. “What deserts?” she asked. “Across the sea,” Mike said, with a “boy-is-she-dumb” look. DRESS FOR DOLL Baby music chimed out Brahm’s Lullaby when her “mommy,” Dawn Mattson of 335 Fourth, pulled the string out of the doll’s back. “I got a new orange dress for her, too,” Dawn said. Irene Flores of 1316 Taylor, a charming girl with a slightly toothless grin and 'sparkling black eyes, showed the class her new pierced earrings. Diciiua Kiiuot of oi8 Pattyann, who cuuldn't bring her baby sister to school, told her classmates that 2-month-old Lisa “eats eight bottles a day. ’ Ricki Kelly of 1619 Vinewood, who apparently sj^aks often of his beloved 89-year-old great-grandfather, finally brought a picture of him to show the rest of the kids. “We went to visit him last year (in Virginia) and we got there in the middle of the night,” Ricki grinned. PARTY FOR CHUCKIE Stephen Sornig of 3358 Joslyn, who can’t get his galoshes off except when he goes to bed, brought a piece of his brother’s pink-frosted birthday cake. He said they had a big party for Chuckie with “lots of kids and presents and cake and food and games and prizes and . . , Terry Bennett of 464 Fourth said she had “real long hair yesterday but my mom cut it last night,” and proudly displayed her shorn locks. George Crimins of 229 Walton told the class that his dog and cat got into a big fight, but didn’t mention who won. He did say, however, that his dog had spiders (fleas?). What they will show and tell tomorrow, probably hasn’t even happened yet. I wonder if early grade elementaiy teachers have a “confidential clause” in their contracts like doctors and lawyers, when it comes to “show and tell.” IT DIDN’T HURT — Irene Flores wore her new pierced earrings for show and tell. HAIR-LESS — "My hair was long yesterday,” said Terry Bennett, fanning out her newly shorn locks. PWXJ^nM RIDE THEM — Mike LaFlure proudly sho^ off the wooden camel his daddy sent him “from across the sea.” GRRRRRRRR — George Crimins gives a demonstration of how his cat had a f class who won. t with his dog. He didn’t tell, the THE PONTIAC PRKSS. Wji^DXKSDAV. F^nUrAH£ 10(,9 attli’Tihance U.S. Pay Hike . "■;; Tlte following are top prices coyering sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotations are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedensday. Produce Market Mixed and Cautious NEW YORK (AP) The Apple>, Jonathan, bu. Applea, McIntosh, bu. Applaa, Northarn Spy. bu. VEGETABLES Beats, Topped, bu........... CabBajge, Curly, bu......... CabBage, ( Cabbl^e, I Cabbage, S Carrots, toouep, bu. stock market continued a mixed and cautious career early this afternoon. Trading was moderate. Gains exceeded losses by 15 _ or 20 issues on the New York I Stock Exchange. .. 4.75] * * * ,j„| The Dow Jones industrial av-3,oo|erage at noon was off 1.30 at 3.251943.81. j mI The market was mixed at the start and continued that way 3.Joj throughout the morning. Var-2.00 ious advisory services told in- vestors'to exercise prudence and restraint pending clarification of the trend both tor the market and the economy. The Associated Press average of 60 stocks at noon was unchanged at 360.5 with industrials off .6, rails up .1 and utilities up General Mills sold on a block of 144,300 shares, off % at 32%, putting it high among the volume leaders. Filtrol was off a point or so, and Slick Corp., traded on the American Stock Exchange, was easy, even though Filtrol was reported the object of a takeover bid by Slick. American Smelting fell about 2*,fj. Merger talks with Kerr-McGee Oil were terminated. Kerr-McGee lost a fraction. BROADCASTS UNSETTLED Some broadcasting stocks were unsettled by a report the Federal Trade Commission was considering a possible ban on broadcast advertising of cigarettes. Cox Broadcasting lost more than a point. Welfare Critics Ask Businesslike Setup By JOHN CUNNIFF ,year than she would in MLs.sis- Steel Co., chairman of the advi- AP Business Analyst sippi.” In.stead Ihe woman will .sory committee Id the Cook NEW YORK —Since welfare receive emergency aid of $1 a County Department of Public jn today’s society is big busi-day for each family member. Aid, stated in a lecture recentness, measured in dollars and Considering the potentially ly: House Panel Tables^^"^®- increasing number of better life that she could lead on “Only 4 per cent of the 300,000 Clears Hurdle concerned indi-^ Vote-Calling Proposal viduals and in-' Istitutions is demanding that WASHINGTON (API — Con- it be put on! gress lost its last chance today s business-j to block a $12,500 a year pay like basis raise for its members effective Criticisms run Feb. 14. The House Rules Committee tabled by a 12-3 vote a resolution that would have given House members a 'chance to vote on this raise. A similar res- CO.Wit the New York pay scale, the on Cook County relief rolls Mississippi woman certainly might qualify for jobs today, could be complimented on her and of these, a sizable number initiative as well as criticized are unavailable because of child for her altitude. care.” The rest, he said, are * * * unemployable. Her motivation could be compared, in fact, to what some businesses do when they move into a town because municipal officials have agreed to float bonds, build a brand new plant and then turn over its o|3cration Saigon Cancels Military Leaves Around Holiday Rhubard, Hothouse, d The New York Stock Exchange RoanSel .47 Rohr Cp .8 RoyCCola .1 iingerCo 2.40 ►mlth KF 2 JouCalE 1.40 South Co U4 SouNGas 1.40 Sou Pac 1.80 Sou Ry 2.60a StdOilOh 2.70 Packaging «._uffCh 1.80 StelDrug .70 UnOilCal l! ■■-jonPaeij USGypsm 3 US Indust USPIPe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.: the gamut: Pay-1 ments are arbi-i trary; standards J vary from state to state; agencies overlap; the "fi,“‘busyness ' olution was defeated by the Sen-bu'’eai'cratic structure of wel- By such disparities in welfare, ate Tuesday. fare workers is becoming un- however, the condition of cities [ ■* ★ * wieldy: inve.stigations a re g,-„vs-s more chaotic than ever. SAIGON (APi - The .Saigon ! The pay boost—from $30,000 demeaning. 'pht> immigrants often cannot government today canceled all to $42,500—was proposed last * * * because of their family sit- military leaves beginning Feb. month by then-President Lyn-^ Although critics of the man-nation They have no skills. And, 10 so that any Vietcong offen-don B. Johnson under provisions ner in which welfare is handled if not to begin with then cventu- sivc during the Tet celebration of a 1967 law making the in-joften disagree on remedies, a ally, they may have no hope, won't catch the South Viet-crease effective 30 days later seemingly large number share! Joseph L. Block of Inland namese army unaware, as it did i. unless vetoed by either branch! the belief that some form of * of Congress. -sured income might not only! The rules committee vote simplify procedures but be fair-Z 1‘iwas on a resolution by Rep. H. er as well. i„ i Gross, R-Iowa, to let the Among the proposals: mini-,, + House decide the issue. It was ^um income, guaranteed an-'" - u tabled on motion of Rep. Rich- ^ua] wage, child subsidies, com-, _ Bolling, D-Mo. binations of minimum income ’ -r 4 NO OTHER WAY land job training. Under most of 'T - Gross conceded there was no these plans the recipient would % +1.'other way to halt the raise, receive one automatic payment. I, Z since action undei normal GAINING ADHERENTS CNB Ranks 231st in U.S. ) 117V> 1I5V4 I15W - 7 I 5o4 50'/4 5(wI + last year. The South Vietnamese command said all government forces would be placed on 100 per cent restriction and all leaves were canceled effective one week before Tet, the lunar new year which this year falls on Feb. 17. That means that all troops must remain at their duty stations or at their quar-(oqimunify National Bank, ters around the clock, ;!procedure could not be taken ”Z.h‘ nmno^ak' are eainine at about $217^3 Xet is the biggest celebration ‘!hpfnrp a 10-riav coneressional " proposals a e pining niillion last year, is one of the * * * '•!recess starting Friday^ ^ adherents even m the^ face of 300 largest commercial banks in of tlie Vietnamese calendar and .recess sidTuriK rnuay. ^ ^ much-honored American the United States, it was traditionallv Civil Service Committee has re- l°day in the Americai fused to consider a batch of veto J* resolutions. Gross tried to circumvent that committee by the cumveni inai commiuee oy me t. i:.*1p snrnricp thprp-l “'C iwlpi uaiiiv lui CUIIIJ WPS oil leave 101 lei wiieii direct approach- to the rules , ^ . ,. J* qeeretarvi'^e Vietcong, after proclaiming COniniitt6G Jorc, to G yiworp ahmif ®9ni fi millinn a /'oacfx.firo I'lnnnVioH itc Kirr ’34' ' ,of health, education and wel-—^201.8 million. a cease-fire, launched its big- The Senate, with Majority ,fare. Robert H. Finch, declare * * * ge^of psive of the war. Leader Mike Mansfield wonder-'on television during the past The American Banker The Vietcong has announced a ing “if we are going to be mice^gei^end that some kind of fed- reported the 300 largest com- week's.cease-fire for Feb. 15-22. or men,” decided by a 47 to 34 gral income Boor might be nec- mercial banks had a record _______1___.___ vote Tuesday that it wouldn’t ig^ggry. hital of $280.3 billion in deposits mind having a raise. ; ' * * ★ ^ec 31, 1968, a rise of 11.3 Q _ NEGATIVE VOTE A couofe of davs later a case per .cent from the 1967 lotal of a The Senate actually voted against a resolution by Delaware Republican John J. Wil- jeKGpj .40 Textron'.80 Thiokol .40 TimesMIr ,50 - ■ RB 1.80 56 3»4» 3 384 3F/1 31 Va 3 —u— 255 48'/6 47118 48 - ' I 23 34'/. 34 34W - ' 13 53'/4 52'A 52',4 . , —V— 50 32W 31'i 3F. - ' 7 31 30V8 3W4 . 1 31W 31W - ’ liams opposing the big congressional pay boost. ‘‘We’re setting the pattern for expenditures that could cost $4.5 billion,” he told the Senate during three hours debate. Republican leader Everett [. Dirksen, who held center stage for 25 minutes, said he’s heard all about inflation and deficits and added that the federal budget has only been balanced for four of the last 35 years. _W—X—Y—Z— -am 1.10 13 5474 54>4 (Vat 1.24 21 243/4 24'4 igstSht 1.80 283 I V The Associated Press 1 based on the last quarterly I declaration. Special or 5 or payments not deslg- I Identified In the k dividend, c—Liquidating divl Declared or paid In 1»6» plu; Declared or paid id omitted, delern time Visit ... , 4U z, r> .... ......3 ..................uiic birthplace and the graves anything for nothing. Poverty Banker, a daily b a n k i n g of one’s ancestors. Last year to ag^gpaper cNB ranks 231st. about half the South Vietnamese many Americans. Deposits in the local bank for army was on leave for Tet when A epupfe of days later a case,per cent from the 1967 total of came to light that demonstrates!$251,9 billion. Traditionally the r p n l„_ why Finch and many others be-|year-end represents, the peak TOT D onOpS, IHC. period for bank deposits.' The top 100 commercial banks ^ ^cw managerial appointments posted a 12.1 per cent gain in]fo'' R B Shops Inc. were an-deposits last year; the second today by Harvey J. too largest were 9 per centlR^‘‘"'=''’ President of the store higher and the third 100 rosej^^^'"- 10 4 per cent ' Edna L. Humphrey of A total of'52 banks reported deposits exceeding $1 billion, will be the new man- compared with 45 billion-dollarf«"“f n''i!' , . Z r ila Rani UHn Tamarart Dale. banks a year ago. why Finch and many otners oe-j. lieve in a national standard of payments. In New York City, where one i eight individuals receives welfare aid of some sort, officials denied assistance to s mother and 9 of her 12 children, claiming that she came from Mississippi simply to obtain relief. $640 MORE A YEAR “By coming to New York,” the New York Times stated, “a woman with 12 children would receive about $640 more a News in Brief Lila Baril, 1480 Tamarack, Oakland Township, will manage the Rochester shop and Mrs. Bette Burdge of Berkley, will manage the Birmingham shop. Mutual Stock Quotations Treasury Position COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) —The following quotations, supplied by The National Assocl- A window valued at $200 was .broken by a pellet gun at FroedC' I Designing, 1006 Joslyn, it wasj Washington iapi reported to Pontiac police!pared°\i^*jaTi'!'"3T''i9! yesterday. Rummage Sale, Saturday, Feb. 8, 10 a.m. till 7 p.m.; The Episcopal Church of the Advent, 3325 Middle Belt, north of Long Lake Rd. —adv! Anchor Groui /f.i6,l.46 Assodatd ^’5=*un”d“‘'r' ex-dlstrlbutlon date. v|—In bankruptcy c being reorganized u—' Act, or securities as panles. »n—Foreign ------- terest equalization tax. rH al ir Ago 65.7 !-69 High 66.3 No Dividend DETOOIT (AP)—Directors of American Motors today voted to omit payment of a dividend during the current quarter ending March 31. It was the 14di consecutive time the directors omitted a dividend, the last— for 12Vi cents per share—being declared Aug. 2, 1965. There is one doctor for every iOO persons in the U.S. Fund 13.8 Boston 9.T Broad St 15.4 Bullock lA« CG Fd 10*87 11 Canadian 19.66 21.26 Capit Inc 10.0010.96 Capit Shr 8.65 9^ Cant Shr 13.35 14.49 Channing Funds: Balan 13.51 14.77 Grwth 6.61 9.41 »41668318.59 ’l07Tr3r6497848’62' 84,963,070,079.83 rawals fiscal year 116,699,231,887.93 104,367,386,390.38 X 361,637,377,449.70 348,290,278,181.80 10,366,966,045.45 11,981,972,106.20 udes 638,065,567.10 dabt not sub- # % Successful ^Investing % 'I % SI By ROGER E. SPEAR ito thG 16 level when earnings You don’t give enough | were sharply reversed for the ' Guid 10.77 10.77 - Indie 15.72 15.72 ^es Bos 13.85 15.14 'est Group: .Aut 11.16 12.13 Select 9.3810.09 Select 9.3810.0 Var Pay 9.18 9.98 Inv Resh 6.21 6.79 Isle. 28.67 29.56 ComSt Commonwirn i Cap Fd 11.1 Incom 11.: Invest I0.i StocklO.96 11. Cwith A8.B 1-1 Cwith C&D Cdmpet 1 Comp Bd If.: Comp Fd 12. i?;?fi? Xc... Keystone Funds; Cus 61 20.69 Cus B2 _ . - CusB4 10.5611.5: Cus K1 9.57 ite CusK2 ------------ 22.32 97 23.96 22.85 24 10.70 Concord zi.42 Cons Inv 13.87 Conv Sec 11.37 Corp Ld 17.08 entry Cap 15.61 Crown W 8.31 deVegh M 83.65 Decat Inc 14.38 Delaware 16.53 Delta Tr 9.79 Divid Shr 4.02 DowTh In 6.10 8.76 Drexei 18.6018.60 Dreyfus 14.8616.22 Eaton&Howard: Balan 11.8912.92 Grwth 14.6215.98 Income 7.46 8.11 Special 16.41 17.93 ^ 16.90 18.36 En^rise 1^,78 12 Equity 11.19 12 Equit Gth 20.81 22 Cus S2 Cus S3 nick G^h 13.01 sxingt 11.32 ex Rsch 17.35 15.39 16 15.55 16 Su'" Well^ton ' i| ^1 attention to the hows and whys first half of 1968, occasioned by of speculation. I buy quality for, temporary problems in finan-20 per cent gain which I then'eing two acquisitions and use for speculating. — S. G. j writing off unprofitable in-"■ ,, , J . , J jventories. I m glad indeed, if your^ Synalloy, trading on AMEX, plan works well for you, but my ^3^ column - written some time prior to publication and read by booking over its reports, I see novices and experts alike - cannot stress speculative ^33 ^^^33,^ ^,3,^ 33 3^^,^,^ trading, try, though, to pomt „ ,333^^^ principally up industries and stocks with 33^^^ Carolina amidst the longer-term speculative appeal ^uys its Where I see matching potential ^ 3^^ guessing machinery. This column recently covered buyers are chemical, Eberline, Oil Shale and 33^ nuclear energy com- Spacerays (nuclear fracturing 33i3^ 3 i3, 333. andlasers); Apine Geophysical.^^3j,3^ 3,,3 ,3 , 333^33,. (oceanography); Ionics an^ ^3 Culhgan (water treatment}; per cent of 1968 Ccismodyne (cryogenics);:^a,33 cryogenics - an emerg-'CATV), and Ex-j3g industry with long-term I potential — is using Synalloy’s * * products. The company recently i Q - Mv son invested several appointed a new comptroller Thousand in Synalloy, not listed and announced full-scale in the New York Stock Ex-''eorganization of its metals change column of our local division. I Midwestern paper. Would you ^".the future your son should kindly comment. - A. DeS. spread his buying power to achieve the protection 0 f Your son bought a ^j^33^jBcation. longer-term speculative situa-! tion in chemicals and metal fTo order Roger Spears 48-alloys, moving ahead at a goodj*’Page Guide to Sacemful clip in sales and earnings j®'’®®*'®? revised and through .1967. Splits and stockf®*** printing), send $1 j Telecom ecutone. dividends stimulated public in- with name and address to terest. enhancing Synalloy’s Rog®® E- Spear, (The Pontiac fast-growth image. From 1964 to R®®**'’ f***’ f*®““4 Central 1968 shares nearly trebled. Station, New York, N.Y. 16017.) peaking at 271a. They tumbled] (Copyright, 1969) THE PO^fTIAC PHESS. WEDNESt)AY, TEBEtJAKY 5. 1066 V Board to Mull Reorganization Would Add Top-Level School Antibias Post A proposed reorgani/ation of flip ('cnlral administration of Pontiar Schools to provide a third position of assistant superintendent will be presenti'd to the board of education tomorrow nigbl * * ■* The board's adoption of the reorganization plan would be the first step in implementing a proposal from the Equality of Educational Opportunity lEEOt report that an assistant KU|ierinlendenry be created to which a Negro could be appointed 1 * * * ! Five Campuses Tom by Unrest By United Press International i group students two weeks ago Campuses of five major U.S.|at Sather Gate, the main gate colleges were scenes of student of the 28,000-student campus, unrest today, while the faculty! Fist fights broke out and of a sixth voted to eliminate the spread to Sproul Plaza. Police Reserve Officers Training Corps moved to Sather Gate and i**^*'*’^ 'ordered the 300 pickets to ■ Twenty persons were arrested disperse, and 10 policemen were ®™"g;poLICE CHARGE itwo dozen persons injured! . .. Tuesday as striking studentsj Jhe pickets didn’t. About 40 fought with nonstrikers and ‘^^'^rged, using their police at the University of *^8htsticks. They were driven BERKELEY BATTLE LINES - A plainclothes policeman (back to camera) reaches confront dissident students at the University of California at Berkeley. Two police charges AP Wlrtphoto broke the ranks of the strikers, who ran smashing doors and furniture and disrupting classes. The report by the Pontiac Citizens .Study Committee also suggested that the duties of this post be renlrnKi in providing equal op[>ortiinities lor a 11 students. i If the new position i.s approved. it will be advertised and efforts will be made to attract highly qualified Negro candidates throughout t h e United Slates, according to Dr. Dana P. Whitmer, superintendent of schools. NEW center Pacific, .suddenly spreading Also tomorrow night, the an estimated 800 square miles AP Wlnphsl* OIL ENGULFS ISI.AN1> — Anacapa Island, easternmost of Santa Barbara's Channel islands, was engulfed in crude oil yesterday from Union f>il’s Platform “A," six miles off Santa Barbara. The (|il leak and the resulting slick is in its ruiitli day , covering an estimated 800 square miles. California’s Berkeley Campus. for a blackjack as he and a fellow officer through the campus, breaking windows, ^ ^ ^ |bottles. The police regrouped, —'—^ -...j...,—• it_:--------1.,.-* -----u:— j—„ ^..a r„ii.r.if»no HicninHncr The occupation by 3 0 0 Judents of the Administration -Jhe pickets broke - and ran Budding at he University of I P Chicago was in its seventh da^ J C' were 7eek?n^ , ^ ... ,, ,“:Some tore down fences and formal negotiations with the ad-jj^^j^ ^ ^ ministration — which had no ★ * ★ . ,T . 1, ,u ^ At the 8,600-student University At Stanford University, the ^ Black Students Union demanded “ Probe Follows Poison Death in Wayne Jail president - answerable only to" ZZ DETROIT (AP) - A cyanide- the school president — and each , hocio ^‘nnn.nAoniinhio” '^**^®*^ cupcake spelled death to a I I n I O I 'department of the School hire a! j j ^ 83-year-old inmate of the Wayne to oanta oarbara beachesr.........................- ........ rL*Xl* I A/* / * ^.1 macK Muaenis unon aemanoea militants oc- Shifting Winds Drive AdBuMn*.i„ce pJonior Editors Quiz on- I MUMMIES J black faculty member by next] fall County Jail who was expected jto testify next week in an arm- ^ . BOYCOTT CALLED [Marlene Dixon, who is f nfi/l ‘a f About 1,000 students of the*radical: an equal student voiceiSa^’ disclosed -- rhe bubbling oil shfk in the from the ea.st had kept most of university of California at San-jin the hiring of f a c u 11 y ^ Pacific, .suddenly spreading to the .slick from the beaches, ,a Cruz Lied a one-day class members; amnesty for Rehiring of a v sociology professor, Marlene Dixon, who The wind shifted toward the board is expected to award under shifting winds, surged sea before dawn, contracts for the construction of into Santa Barbara's harbor | room BRi the Northea.st Oakland Voca-today. , , u u i v ” i tional-Technical Center. A re- Sixty persons ww removed Portions of a log boom broke X. , | NEGRO DEMANDS p<*rt and recommendations will Tuesday night from boats clog- t>hder the surging ^ A sit-in at the^Admimstratmn Stanford, about boycott TAiesday to support'demonstrators and full pay for|3^heduled to testify against demands that the campus’ new|university personnel kept fromijyj Nickonoulus '■ollege be named “Malcolm their jobs by the sit-in. I........ i>oj I aiiu ivnmmit'nuHUUii.'s win i urauny UUIII v n/g- . •• * i i .• . oiaiiiinu, duuub auu be made by Bu.siness Manager ged by the heavy brown and ‘o "d from the vast slick which Building of Michigan State students gathered for a rally Vernon L. sic-hiller. green oil that darkened beaches already had covered much of University over the ouster of a heard a Black Student four miles to the north. “The ocean for 20 miles from psychology professor who let his Union speaker demand the hir-smell is awful,’’one man said. (arpinteria to Golcta and 40 students^grade themselves was jug gf g black vice president v,.i„„ co..«r..i r«, .. 1 I u.. would answer only to the .Several proposals on recom-^ miles out. Several miles of weakened by mass defections. meiKiations in t^he EEC report ,..r„m two work boats, crews beaches were coated, as if * * * vnll also be made by the board. ,hemicals over the six- Pointed, i j, „ They include recommendations 700^ Anacapa Island, which ^ on recruiting counselors and „„ . V „„ was surrounded by 01 , a herd "V . , imsAy uuuou lung comn^nity school directors; m-of 100 seals wasLrapped on service training for these; estimated $20 million. ...........-PutcroppiSgs of “^reak through a pick^^^^^ on Head Start, special reading rock, and conservationists*’®^ y g m tyi and elementary counseling program.s, 1 A report on instructional pro-i grams for Spanish-Amencan pupils with English language difficulties will be printed to the board by William .1. Lacy,I assistant superintendent of in-: struction and pupil personnel services. Other Items on tomorrow! night's agenda Include: • Progre.ss report on thei Human Resource Center. • Progress report on transportation studies • Opinion-Enforcement of nori-discrimination clause in construction and suppliers contracts. • 1968-1969 budget books. feared the seals would die before they could swim free. | '* ★ * I Oil workers six miles at sea worked to seal the well from] which an estimated 150,000 gallons of oil have leaked since last Tuesday. A spokesman for Union Oil Co. said the leakage appeared to be lessening. On Tuesday drilling resumed] in the .Santa Barbara channel Mental Health Probe Is Urged president, the hiring of a black faculty member for each department by fall, establishment of an Afro-American Studies Department.,, and creation of an Afro-American Cultural Research Institute. 'The Harvard University I faculty voted 207-145 yesterday ]to eliminate Reserve Officers Training Corps programs. 'The action was a victory for student [groups such as Students for a .ijemocratic Society, which had opposed ROTC at Harvard. Nickopoulus was in another area of the 16-man jail ward 2 0 0 when Griffith keeled over Sunday, authorities said. An Intensive police investigation was touched off by the death. Investigators said they believe a cyanide capsule was in a cocoanut cupcake Griffith reportedly ate moments before he died. An autopsy found between a teaspoon and a tablespoon of cyanide was in the victim’s stomach. PONDER ENTRY Sheriff Roman S. Gribbs said he did not know how the cyanide got into the jail or whether Griffith was murdered or took his own life. Griffith’s attorney, Arnold Fink, who was his last visitor when he saw him Saturday, said: “Based on the versation I had with him, I don’t feel he would have committed suicide." R. J. ALEXANDER Waterford School Board Will Hear Plea for Vote Ilia oaruaia vimiiiici Anderson, University of Louisville, ma Ddi oaia ;R.^aterford Township, s a i d founded in 1798 in Kentuckv Isl after oil companies operating founded m^ he SIX wells m the area agreed - ^ special'^"? liSs to tighter regulations set down ^ ^ ^ ________________ by an emergency board of the reevaluation" of: Department of the Interior. MichigL mental hospitals. MORE TESTS I Anderson said the committee The stricter rules call for would be authorized to examine more frequent tests of blow-out all aspects of the state's mental devices, more rigid drilling health program, procedures and the installation Anderson pointedly did not of more casiing where needed, [call the proposed committee's The wells were shut down work an investigation, b u t I Monday at the *‘®duest of rather a reevaluation. ^ request that the recently 1 raised again until Junq, he said. f~ \ / I C* * / j ir I I defeated operating millage Tatroe said he would favor a I YPr V nWQ fn the slick.] ..j fgg, there should be a con-|proposal be put on the ballot!repeat election if the promised L.yvv7v« f KJYYO IV./ I II 1101 I'! He announc^ the resumption in 3tant evaluation of the pro-[again will be heard tomorrow'signatures are presented. Washington Tuesday say^in^that grgu,.. t^g gaijj ..^gYe going to by the Waterford Township] * ★ ★ a thorough study is undei* way|ten r Rge it is. If the legislature,Board of Education. “Our figures show that only X SinlnTalTefr “ *'1™'' Qlizena who have promiae,! a about halfV those who voted to i,ng 00 the tontioenlal shelf. ,,, lo accept ,respons,b.l.t,jp,,„,|„„ December were parents of and correct errors. signatures are expected to make! school children, and that 70 per He suggested that if the]fhe request at the regular [cent of the 11,400 parents in the ----------------------------meeting of the board. district did not vote,” he * * i revealed. TALUS Area Study 'The chairman of the Trans- headquarters in Detroit to make portation and Land Use Study recommendation. j (TALUS 1 Administrative Com-- Alexander said he had not mittee vows completion of the been informed prior to Rubin's study by Augu.st. ] release of a press statement “It will be eompleted and it (bat (bp program was in trou-will be a good comprehensive ble. : land u.se plan," said R. J rniTiri7Kn Alexander, who is also director CRITICIZED of the Oakland Countv Depart- Southeastern Michigan ment of Public Works.' government officials led by it it Detroit Mayor Jerome P. “It would be ridiculous to yesterday criticized Fiw^fxi Ihi.s kind of money 1$4. ^ • Cavanagn Capsule News Out of Lansing It AiMKialMl Prtu committee finds the mental health program needs more money, the plan to build a new state capitol be put off and the $50 million earmarked for used for mental health. Club to Meet million) on a program that Ju.st rid of the guest who shows noiPost 113. 570 Oakland, for the sake of a few dollars signs of leaving. They simply! James L. Ockerman, vice WHS left incomplete," s a i d'^hole metropolitan area in his ^ teacup in the air in a!president of the Club, will be. Alexander. “P “ '® time-honored custom that master of ceremonies at the| TALl'.S, a project begun b, completed on time. means the visit is over. levent. 1965. is lo make transportation * ♦ ------------------------------- and land use recommendations “i think Rubin's an-for the Detroit region through nouncement catches everyone 1990. Its director, Irving J. by surprise,” said E. Robert Rubin, announced last month he Turner. director of the' would need a new grant of Southeastern Michigan Council $330,000 to initiate a crash pro-of Governments (SEMCOG). | gram in order to meet deadline “There has been constant: on the project assurance (he project would be' , completed on time,” Turner, ' ^ reported, ^ ,, COMPUTER DELAYS Rubin had said unexpected the n uo"n''rmmander*'[ The Pontiac Coin Club will -------------- hold its annual meeting and The Chinese have a well- potiuck dinner at 7 p.m. tomor-established method of getting row at the Amvet Bemis-Olsen “Perhaps a repeat election The meeting is scheduled forj^„„jj ^ring these parents out 7:30 p.m. at the district make the difference,” he ministrative offices, 3101 W.| Walton. I Dr. Don 0. Tatroe,: superintendent of schools,' pointed out that if board i members are convinced that the millage proposal has a chance,! they can call for a repeat elec-l tion by March or April — in a purse snatcher robbed a time to avoid c u t b a c k s j Pontiac woman of $3 in cash, a necessitated by the Dec. 7 $90 check and miscellaneous failure of the millage and bond papers last night. Purse Is Snatched on Pontiac Street proposals. The bond question cannot be CAN T S “We can't see why he (Rubiii) ' couldn't have foreseen this six ^ or eight months ago at least," Alexander said. "With proper delay in computer work was the, budgetary control he could have main problem in getting fhe| recogniz^ this. He says he study completed on time. He, couldn't primarily because of said if the study were rushed, it the computer situation might not meet federal re-' “I'm not totally con\inced he quirements. needs additional funds or time He pledged that everything between now and August to possible will be done to meet come out with a definite plan the Aug. 8 deadline for the pro-that meets the criteria of HUD gram. 1 cannot guarantee this (the federal Housing and Urban unless the money is forthcom-bevelopment Department which ing,’’ Rubin said, sponsored the study), and also a ♦ w * plan that meets the needs of the Rubin denied charges 0 f[ region,” the chainnan said. “laxity ’ 0 f administration,! ♦ ^ * creating an “llth-hour crisis”[ Alexander said his committee and of trying to perpetuate Is this week reviewing the pro- TALUS, and stood firm on his gram with regard to price tags evaluation that more money and timetables and will meet at will be needed lo complete the 9 30 a.m. Tuesday at TALUS study. Aletha B. Leonard, 57, of 75 N. Shirley told Pontiac police she was walking at East Pike and Shirley Street at 7 p m. when a man came up behind her, grabbed her purse and ran off. VISIT WITH ROYALTY - Astronaut Frank Borman (second from left), command pilot of the Apollo 8 mission, and his wife, Susan (left), are shown meeting Queen Eliz- abeth (second from right). Prince Philip, Princess Anne and Prince. Edward. The American space hero is on a global tour. Police Action Pontiac police and Oakland County sheriff’s deputies investigated 63 reported incidents and made nine arrests the past 24 hours. Causes for police action: Larcenies—11 Vandalisms—5 Property damage accidents-^19 Traffic offenses—8 Burglaries—3 Assaults—4 EHsOfderly persons—3 Auto thefts—3 Murder—1 Unarmed robberies—2 Injury accidents—2 Shoplifting—1 Bad check-1 QUESTION: Why did the Egyptians mummify their dead? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: In very early Egyptian times, dead people were buried in the sand. The special quality of the hot, dry Egyptian sand preserved such bodies from decay. It is thought that when the early Egyptians discovered that the buried bodies did not decay, they got the idea that they had survived to a life after death. Then came the further thought that they should provide the dead people with food and various utensils. Graves were made larger for this puiyose. But then the air came in, the bodies decayed. To prevent this, the Egyptians mummified the dead bodies. The brain and all organs except the heart were removed; the body was soaked in salt and nacron. Finally, it was wrapped in many bandages. Outside, painted covers were added. Our picture shows the elaborate mummy of King Tutankhamen, with a head mask of beaten gold. Mummies were often enclosed in a coffin (lower right which was itself carved and painted. We show some objects found In King Tut’s tomb: a dagger and a handsome drinking cup made of alabaster. (You can win $10 cash plus AP’s handsome World Yearbook if your question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prize.) .OPEN DAILY 10-10; SUNDAY 11-6 COUPON SALE Thureday,' February 6 thru Monday, February 10, 1969 FREE ^0 PURCHASE NECESSARY ORAWINQ FEBRUARY 22, 1969 WINNER WILL BE NOTIFIED WESTINGHOUSE Communicator TR-2, two-way radio transceiver. Equipped with communicators plus AM radio. MOTOROLA PORTAOLE TV SET. Operates on UHF or VHF channels, power pack battery or car radio battery. MOTOROU PORTARLE STEREO. Handsome Solid State X219 stereo phonograph produces clear, like-real sounds. Stop In, Piek Up Couppns at tha Drivn-ln, No Pur- Addross........................................... % City.....................Stoto..........to........ I Pliono No.....................Zip................. I GLENWOOD PLAZA NORTH PERRY RTReET ST GLENWOOD THE t»0?TTrA€ PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FEBilUARY 3, 1969 'B_r Chief's Right on the Button Deoth^Notices arrangements are pending at the Elton Black Funeral Home, Union Lake. OLYMPIA, Wash. (Jl - Police Chief Fred Derrick was showing visiting law enforcement officers Tuesday how h i s department’s control panel works. ‘‘And that button,” he said, ‘‘controls the civil defense siren.” A * * He touched it lightly, off went the alarm. Students scur-' ried from classes. Residents scampered to telephones, conscientious state employe assumed the siren wails were for real and tried to follow procedure. He went to the office of the defense shelter chief, who was gone. He went to the defense coordinator’s office to learn the official had retired. He went to the deputy defense director, who said he hadn’t heard any siren. ■k -k * So the employe called the defense director and learned it was a false alarm. ‘‘Now I know we’ve got to get some kind of protective cover on that button,” Derrick observed. NOTICES GOEMAERE SR., THEODORE H.; February 4, 1969 ; 590 Paradise Drive, Beaverton ■ (Formerly of this area); age| 62; beloved husband " ^ - . . — , Alberta Goemaere; dear Cord Of Thanks ........ 1 father of Theodore (Ted) Jr. *0 M*n)Orlom ............ 2 and Eldeni Goemaere; dear Announc*m#nt$ .............3 brother of Mrs. Charles florists ................3-A (Bernice) Joki, Mrs. William' funeral Directors .........4 ! (Helen) Culver, Mrs. Carl Cemetery Lots.............4-A (Dorothy) Webber, M r s . I Personals ................4-B Richard (Marie) Blumerica,' ‘•Wf ond.rOUnd...............5 Mrs. Jose (Ethel) Gvtierez, Orton and Harvey Goemaere; Parade Marshal NEW YORK m — The Rev. John Joseph Barry, a native New Yorker whose parents came from Ireland, has been elected grand marshal of the 207th annual,, St. Patrick’s Day Parade on March 17. The 40-year-old priest is finance director of Catholic Charities in the New York Archdiocese. survived by five g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 7, at 3 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills C e m e Goemaere will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) HAMILTON, W. J,; February 3, 1969 ; 2371 Silver Circle, Waterford Township: age 70; dear father of Mrs. Anna Belle Collins, Mrs. Loren (Dorthea) Hoyt, Mrs. John (Estelle) Bramblett, Mrs Walter (Marlen) Blake, Harry L,, Billy, and Jerry L. Hamilton; dear sister of Mrs. Maude Cartwright; also survived by 29 grandchildren and 15 great-grandchildren. Mr. Hamilton will be taken to Plainwell, Michigan Thursday morning. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 6, at 3:30 p.m. at the Marshall-Gren Funeral Home, Plainwell. Interment in Hillside Cemetery. Arrangements by the Pursley-Gilbert Funeral Home. CONSTRUCTION OF FIRE STATION COMMERCE TOWNSHIP, OAKLAND COUNTY, MICHIGAN Sealed proposals will be received by the Commerce Township Board at 1M0 Fisher, Walled Lake, Michigan, tor a wo^ construction Rood, Commer-* Township, O a _____wlfTbe received ud Eastern Standard ^ 1f69, a II bids w It the Detroit publicly _______ — --------- drawings and specifications :e of Builders and Traders E> iney may be obtained from H t _ -Lawrence Preston, Architect, 4141 Echo Road, Bloomfield Hills, Michigan, Phone 447-4111. A certinrt or cashier's check ^or a^su^ NOTICE OP PUBLIC SALE 1964 Buick, Serial No. 8K1072935 to be HEWITT, CHARLES E. (RED); February 3, 1969; 57 South Shirley Street; age beloved husband of Marie L. Hewitt: dear brother of Harry Hewitt: also survived by seven grandchildren and Mr. and Mrs. Donald Hill. B.P.O.E. No. 810 will conduct a Lodge of Sorrow at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home, tonight at 8. F&AM Roosevelt Lodge will conduct a memorial service, Thursday at 8 p.m. at the funeral home. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 7, at 1 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Hewitt will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours, i to 5 and 7 to 9.) Death Notices BENNETT, BERTHA A. , February 3, 1969 ; 22 'Starling Hill; age 90; dear mother of Clyde, Claud and Russell Bennett; also survived by 15 grandchildren and 74 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Thursday, February 6 at 2 p.m. at the C. F". Sherman Funeral Home, Ortonville. Interment i n Ortonville Cemetery. Mrs. Bennett will lie in state at the funeral home. KAMMERER, WILLIAM ANDREW; February 3, 1969; 4697 Center, Drayton Plains; beloved infant son of Larry and Linda Kammerer; beloved infant grandson of Mr. andf| Mrs. William Kammerer and Mrs. Margaret Van Kuren; beloved great-grandson of Mr. and Mrs. Albert Kammerer and Mrs. Sprague. Services were held today, February 5, at 10 a.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home. Interment in Lakeview Cemete Ciarkston. BROWN, ANNA BELL February 5, 1969; 154 North Astor Street; age 61; beloved wife of Harry L. Brown; dear mother of Mrs. Guy (Lucille) Hackett; dear sister of Mrs. James Richway, Mrs. John Haines, Joseph and E11 Lambert; also survived by two granddaughters. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Voorhees-Siple Funeral Home. CHAFY, GLENN H.; February 4, 1969 ; 7850 W. Maple Road, Walled Lake; age 74; dear father of Mrs. Harold (Doris) Millspaugh; dear grandfather of Susan Millspaugh; dear brother of Harlie Chafy add Mrs. Fred (Bessie) Pom-merville. Memorial service . will be held by the F&AM No. 528 Thursday evening at the Hichardson-Bird Fune-r Home, Walled Lake. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 7 at 1 p.m. at the funeral home with Rev. Horace Thurston officiating. Interment in Walled Lake Cemetery. Mr. Chafy will lie in state at the funeral home. CLEAVER, BENJAMIN J (BEN); February 3. 1969 5010 Cooley Lake 'Road Waterford 'Township; age 74 beloved husband of Vera V. (Tiny) Cleaver. F u n e r a service will be held Thursday, February 6, at 1:30 p.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Cleaver will lie in state at the funeral home after 3 p.m. today. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) FORD. FREDERICK: February 4, 1969; 915 Ennest, White Lake Township; beloved husband (rf Helen Ford. Funeral EMPI Help Wanted Mala........ Help Wanted Female .... Help Wanted M. or F. . Sales Help, Male-Female, Employment Agencies ... Employment Information , Instructions-Schools .... Work Wanted Male .... Work Wanted Work Wanted i SERVICES Building Services-Supplies...13 Veterinary..................14 Business Service ...........15 Bookkeeping and Taxes......16 Credit Advisors ..........16-A Dressmaking and Tailoring..17 Gardening ..................18 Landscaping...............18-A Garden Plowing...........18-B Income Tax Service.........19 Laundry Service ............20 Convalescent—Nursing .......21 Moving and Trucking........22 Painting and Decorating....23 Television-Radio Service....24' Upholstering..............24-A Transportation .............25 Insurance...................26 Deer Processing........... WANTED Wanted Children to Board..28 Wanted Household Goods...29 sadir rnl'sed by har husband and KORE, JACOB H.; February 4, im\ 5252 Walker Road, Davison; age 89; dear father of Mrs. Ruth Bensett and MTs. Myrtha Loder; dear brother of Mrs. Alice Pugh; also survived by two grandchildren and six great-g r a n d c h ildren. Masonic memorial service will be Thursday, at 7:30 p.m. at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Ortonville. Funeral service will be held Jfriday, February 7, at 2 p.m. at the funeral home. Interment in Green Corners Cemetery, Hadley. Mr. Kore will lie in state at the funeral home. NELSON, VICTOR; February 4, 1969 ; 3228 Watkins Lake Road, Waterford Township: age 67; beloved husband of Eva M. Nelson: dear father of Mrs. Raymond Ebey, Victor A. and A. Vemor Nelson; also survived by 10 grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 7, at 11 a.m. at the Donelson-Johns Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mr. Nelson will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) TRUIT, FRANK E.; February 4, 1969; 122 West Rutgers; age 78; beloved husband Florence Truit; dear father of Mrs. Clifford (Wanda) Neddo, Mrs. Elaine Orvis and LeRoy Truit;' dear brother of Mrs. Harry (Minnie) DavidsMi and Elmer Truit; also survived by nine grandchildren and two great-^grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Friday, February 7, at 1 p.m, at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Lakeview Cemetery. Mr. Truit will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) Aportments-l Apartments—I Rent Houses, Rent Houses, Property Ma Rent Lake C< Hunting Acc( Rent Rooms Rooms With B Rent Farm Pn Hotel-Motel R( Rent Stores ............ Rent Office Spacft...... Rent Business Property, Rent Miscellaneous .... REAL ESTATE Sola Houses ...............49 Income Property............50 lake Property..............51 Northern Property .......51-A Resort Property ...........52 Suburbon Property .........53 Lots-Acreage ..............54 Sale Farms ................56 Sale Business Property ....57 Sole or Exchar Business Opi Sale Land Coi Wanted Gonti Money to Lend .............61 Mortgage Loans MERCK Swaps ......... Sole Clothing . Sale Household Antiques....... Hi-Fi, TV & Rad: Water Softeners For Sale Miscelh Christmas Trees Christmas Gifts Hand Tools Do It Yourself.............69 Comeras-Servica ...........7tt Musical Goods..............71 Music Lessons ...........71-A Office Equipment...........72 Store Equipment............73 Sporting Goods ............74 Fishing Supplies—Boits.....75 Sand-Gravel—Dirt ..........76 Wood—Coal—Coke—Fuel ....77 Pets-Huntipg Dogs .........79 Pet Supplies-Servica.....79-A Auction Sales .............80 Nurseries..................81 Plants-Ti ................... ..67-B “v.wnx::’" tTcit7ngopportunity“ $155 PER WEEK ARE HERE were replies at The Press C-2, C-6, C-11, C-16, C-19, C-23, C-24, C-26, C-30, C-31, C-33, C-36, C-4G, C-47, C-72. Hobbies and Supplies ... ...82 FARM MERCHANDIS Livestock Meats ..83-A Hay-Grain-Feed Poultry Farm Produce Form Equipment AUTOMOTIVE Trove! Trailers Housetroilers Rent Trailer Space Commercial Trailers .... Auto. Accessories Tires-Auto-Truck ....91 Auto Service Motor Scooters Motorcycles Bicycles Boats-Acceisories ..,. ....96 ....97 Airplones Wanted Cars-Trucks ... ....99 ...101 Junk Cars-Trucks ...... Used Auto-Truck New and Used Ti Auto^Morine In: Foreign Cars .. New and Used ( liple LOOKING-SELLING-BUYING-TELL IT TO 260,000 People Pontiac Press WANT AD Phone 334-4981 Auto Mechanic Auto Mechanic ROUTE SALESMAN BILL HOPPER 334-2444 PONTIAC Thurs. Fsb. 6tli ol 8,30 A.M. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD TELEVISION TECHNICIANS NOW A DIRECT LINE FOR POHTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 We Repeat DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE / D—10 MOTEL NIOHT CLERK, full »lm«,l •xperl«nct h«lpfut n»c«»Mry, c«ll ....... Mointenance Mechanic j W « I tfi n g fxp«rltnc0 n»cM>ary.! R«»ulrM cr»*llv» •blllly lor owwral plant malnlaanca Includino, pump and itapla pun repalri. Rf | quirai Haady workar lor lull lima •mp»ovmw>t Union »cai« and Phona 624 KS38, I REX ROTO CORP. rOf Dochar Rd. WaMad Lak# MECHANICS 1 a"! "“Production Workers T^E PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, I960 f Help WmH4 M. er P. iilMp WfMiitta Female y EXECUTIVE typa of CASHIER " fo work ' ■=— " I public, ----Mini- ... I Roofing Co F rinoa banailla Don't ^ MAN TO HELP manapi .5 S. Main ■Management Opportunities ^ TO A P M EMPLOYERS IV Temporary Service, Inc. FCRNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd n REOFORD m CLAWSON CENTER LINE 8561 E. ^ An aquai opportunity amployar Nol an am^ PRESSER EOR DRV Claaning plant. Apply Douglas Claanars, 900 N. Woodward. Birmingham PRODUCTION HELP FiiM time, union seal# and banefits. REX ROTO CORP ’ 1109 Dicker Rd. Walled^ Lake. PACKER FOODS ! 1 Irom f to f p.m. Contact Mr 1 Vondarnarr at Von Really J401 DUE TO OUR UNPRESIOFNTEO _”V™" O' ---- growth and RAPID EX BOY BROTHERS STANDARD. 305 PANSION WE ARE SEEKING] N. Talagraph, Full lima night! OUAlifiEO individuals FOR] Most ba axperlancad. Raquir THE FOLLOWING POSITIONS; I ' ' ■ — Store Manogers Assistonf Store Mgrs. THIS IS AN OPPORTUNITY JOIN A GROWING DYNAI ORGANIZATION WITH GEN OUS FRINGE BENEFITS, 1. SALARY AND ADVANCEMENT potential, for a confideh TIAL INTERVIEW CALL MR. JAMES LAPORTE 5424607 PACKER FOODS An Equol Opportunity Employer : Raf$. and Chauffaur' I ply bat. 9 and 5. ■SURVEYORS, PART> WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Gas or diesel. Liberal pay, insurance furnished, retire-See Mr. Coe, 8 a.m. to 4:30 p.m, Mondoy thru Friday. CMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 __An equal opportunity amployar YOUNG MANCwrCLINO to 'laan vandlng bualnau, good pay an< working conditions, paid Blu< Cross and Life Insurance. Cal Midwest 7 2050 for appointment Help Wanted Female 7 I WAITRESS DAYS, full lima, ax mcky'a, r/w^Jard!”''*”" A RELIABLE WOMAN FOR motherless home, must understanc and leva children, nica homa, llv« Ih 4a3-7«75. _ ALL AROUND KITCHEN halp. dai work only, no Sundayi or Holldayi Birmingham «M~4333. AMERICAN GIRL I T e D . Rlchardion IVallad Laka. Pietai .........Call Ma-OOll. for tha cPuNfER laB^ for dry daaiilng Inn rn Watorford Twp. area. Ar ' Sally Brtnf C It a nan ..Jterford Plaia Shopping Canto .50M Highland Rd. or call t734M3. AerTCAL OFFICE WORK, typing ------ad. Writa Post Offica Box Pontiac, giving Zomplata 7|Hil|i WontMl Fmito lATUH CLERK TYPIST — Gtnerel office duties, typing, filing, etc. Small offica, experience not necessary. 18-25 Cell C. A. Zavofskas. 885-1591, A. F. Holden Co., Milford, jj^khlgan _ Dining Room work*ln the friendly atmosphere of our dining room. Day shift. Free Blue Cross end Life Insurance. Vacation and paid holidays. Top wages end lips. Apply In person TED'S BLOOMFIELD HILLS Dietitian- ADA Outstanding opportunlly, modern expanding hospital, outstanding fringe banatlts. Beginning salary based on quallllcatloni and ax-parlance. Contact partonnal department, Ponllac General Hot-_pllal, 33«.471L_____ DENNY'S RESTAURANT Now hiring — Cooks — Grill man NURSES AIDES, wl Acrat Nursing H< Sllvarball. _ NURSE aides, CxFfRIENCib or will train, all ahltts, mutt have own car. Union Lake Area. EM 3-_ai3l.____________ PRACTICAL NURSE of flea. ■ ^i^lec M E F S ' isslgnm* MATUR8, LIVE IN BABY SITTER. ___M^0:W7 ___ ^JURB LADY TO L~IVB In, Office. Please flee Press, box c-s, >*onTiec. PIN MONEY PLUS! to hours per weak aarna SSO to S7S. Hours flexible. Neat parsonabla woman over 25. Call 338-0373 between 12 noon and 3 p.m. for Interview appointment.____ PUBLIC contact ‘ ” Will trair). Like to associate with others? Light typing and general offica helpful, but not a must. Phona Mr. Stalnlnger, 334-2475. YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 4-0M3. LIGHT DELIVERY WORK, good car nactstary. Full flma only. Apply: 1348 W. Widt Track Or. PontlaCp 1 block watt of Huron, 9-11 only. set Ralph, Tha Chalet ____________ RELIABLE WOMAN tor r doctor offlCi EXPERIENCED, . Sand hand wrll-quallflcatlon to Pontiac P_____________ . ....__ Michigan. _____________________ SHIRT FINISHER. Apply In parion, S3« S. Woodward. Birmingham._ SITTER, HOUSEKEEPER, liva In, .. -• motharlaaa homa, 335- >y 2 p.m SALARY PLUS Einirfoynieiit Agencies JpWorli Wanted Male 11 Incon^Tgx PEEL LIKE LIFE la patting mu byf Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE, OR 44IM. INCOME tax WORKERS. II FB H2»7. IS YOUR INCOME AdaguaM? CaS Mr. Foley, YORK REAL ESTATE. OR 4^. ally — I 74.JI05. OFFICE manager and lor ttnall otiica, r full knowladga of -- and recaivabla alt It paya II. V/2 ( » payi------ ‘king condttloni only one wiin qualincatlont neeo apply. Call bat. 5-4 p.m., FE 2- _5114, atk tor Betty Palfarton.___ PHYSICAL THERAPIST lor tuFl time parmananl potltlon at Chlal Phytical Tharapitl. Excel'-* tiarting talary, attured Incr-----, ganarout fringe benalitt Including retiramant plan. Contact Partonnal Director, Saginaw General Hot- pltal, 1447 Nor------------ ' — new, Michigan. RESTAURANT F part time. 335-2 mobile hornet, ceil MY 2~ohl,'for 1 Harriton, Sagl- Feldhauser***AssoUiHe!’ NEED EXPERIENCED; Dixie Hwy , weterlord, 3.15-’ bionos*and Dictaphone Opri. , ' Typisit Jr„ Sr., Slal. SERVICEMAN ^ ^i;T:rn„X*v Addino M.ch Cooley Soft Water Co, 214 Walton Blvd. iALESMEN ' dealers. 9 2 5 I Highland Rd.. Milford, 7 ® STATION ATTENDANT. mechanJ-y cally Inclined. Schroeder Service, ° 440 N. Paddock, FE 2-3111. 5ALESMAN ' Applications now being accepted for full time talesman, experienced preferred, many company benefits. Apply to Robert Hall Ciothts, 200 N Saginaw St„ Pontiac.____ SERVICE STATION salesman or mechanic. Experienced desired, ea eexe, mien, aowe but not essential. Uniforms AN EQUAL furnished. Paid vacation, com- OPPORTUNtTY EMPLOYER _ mission end bonus plan Good MECHANIC FOR A I R COM- .-------------------------------- PRESSER service work. also TURRET LATHE OPERATOR, W mechanic trainee end delivery procuremtni o» c i • l ^ • Hydraulic and Mechanic# precision and Assemblies. B. S. < B.A. Degree preferred. Apply in person or send return ^ MR. E. B. REICKOFP C/e Bryent Computer Products 150 Ledd Rd. ------ • Mich. 4S0M sonalltv ai St. Learn i APPEARANCE a >rand Identification . STARTING SALARY irgert, 332 S. Telegraph, ( ceH 334-7437. _ EXPERIENCED f E Ue P H O N E Mrs, Diner. EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK Young women 15 25, we ha. recently opened a regional office Detroit and have 4 openingsiin management training program our Ponllac olllce. Must b» real to start Immediately. For person Interview call before 2 p.m. dally. MR. FREDRIK50N 332-3639 Factory Workers Taking applications for ci...„, help, local vending company. Call between 9 a m. and 4 p.m. F- ' 7M5. An Equal Opportu $625 After 3 day Indoctrination period, automatic pay raises ,* d all compai^ benellts. CALL MR. WAITRESS WANTED FOR DAYS and nights. Harbor Bar. 552-(a20. WAITRESS TO V90RK Friday and Saturday nights, in restaurant, an ' ounge. Hourly rale plus lips. F( urther Intormatlon call UL 2-3410. MTRESS For morning shift, 5 day weel Sat. and Sun. off. Apply In perso >nly, Blua Star Restaurant, Opdyke NEED MONEY? An International corporation la looking tor 2 Intalllgant, aggressive man for tha Ponllac-Lapeer ar5a, with a yaarly ------ long bafora yo trainees, paid Blue Cross, Apply ^rson ^ al^ Benton Corp, 21 fAKING“A'PPLrCATjONS' j of 515.000, 5500 PER MONTH Guaranteed It you meet our qulramants. Fore personal, o fidanllal Ihtarvlaa. call: 335-9515 Ask tor Mr. Ryan Irans. Drayton , ______________ ________BABY SITTER,' Local vending company. Call! cleaning 1 day between 9 a m. and 4 p.m re , 7558 An Equal O p p o r t Employer. TV TECHNICIAN . ''^■-'■colo?pfife"rIadTwp^wwr'pild BABYSITTER WANTED. OR 4-0505 cation, apply In person 422 W. ron, Swaat't Radio and Ap- Apply 4 a.m. to 5 p.m. EMPLOYERS Temporary Services, Inc. FERNDALE 2320 Hilton Rd. {CLAWSON 65 S. Main REOFORD 26117 Grand River iCENTER LINE 8561 E. 10 Mila I Your choice of dally or weekly pay. :al"a"* op"en."^M FULL OR PART TIME.'EVENINGS, BABY SITTER AND h'ou5ekeepinoi**|°FOSt) !„ ret.renr.. r.milrwl 540 Wk. ---------iCFNTFO 1 574-2580. Needed at Once I Young, Aggressive Auto 5alesmenl To nil our new car lalas itaff, who Intonda to earn top wages, isoapitalliatlon, profit tharlng, fringe banaflla Including Demo and Bonufl Apply In parson only, to Mr. Bw-malstar, GRIMALDI BUICK-OPEL, Ponllac, 210 Orchard Laka. __ ►lumber, experienced tervica and repair work 55.50 par hr. to atart. Raisa automatic If qualified. Hospitalization and transportation. Raferancas required. Days Ml 4-3532 avanlngt Ml 5-S494._______ T25 Oakland____________FE 59J34 PER50NNEL manager “ AAust ba txparlanced with place mant. Insurance and frlngt banatlts, and Union Contracts. Salary open, based on exparlanca Laka Orion location. Phona Mr Spiers 525-2531.______________ ►aTTERN 55AKERS W A N TED ----------------------- time Call 1^1737. PARTS CLERK Must be abit to work any shl axporlencod preferred but r necessary. KEEGO SALES SERVICE, 3050 Orchard Laka R Keeqo Harbor, 552-3400. 5 Rocraatlon Oopartmant has ar _________ ______________ .. 0 r k Position offers year a r o u n ( amploymant, an on-tha-lob training program, and full banatlts. Work will consist of golf course and ' rink maintananca. Salary r< 13.23-53.54 per hour. An equal -. portunity employer. Apply Personnel Office, MunlC— .X. Martin Street, B Michigan. 5lng, I SI WANTED SALESMAN nights .- jveekly, ____________ 4 will consider living In. iHTOME GENERAL OFFICE WORK, small olllce. Typing required. Shor**- -or bookkeeping helpful. / Telegraph area. 626-1117._ HOUSEK^'EPERp LIVE IN en< 'or 3 small children. New vlth adequate facilities^ vages for right person. C&. . ange for day off. References. 625- BARMAID, ALSO WAITRESS. Apply In person, Avon Bar, 3982 A ‘^ -Rd., near Adams Rd. BEAUTY Is our bu make It yours? Ai qualify. Sea a conditional! advertised. . ING for women w s FE 4 “ i to make 115.000 91, Drayton ____ BEELINE STyLiST, eTrns plus wardrobe, full or par FE 5-6430 after 4 p.m.____ BEELINE FASHIONS. who Is willing to work and desires. Housewives, parMull time, to Increase his earnings, can I 0727^________________________________ qualify for this position, selling beaUTY OPERATOR WANTED to new and us^ cars, in a m<^ern, rent booth in Drayton Plains area progressive dealership. Many 674-2104 or 673-7312. fringe benefits, | n c 1 u d i " «'----- — ----------- hospitaltietlon, profit sharing T^my T^twmMon**af"shett^ P^n-| flee Buick, 855 S. RochesN Rochester. TOOL^bESIGNERS B« your own botsi Se« i under busineii opportunitle; Solon. 158 Aubt^n. BAR -’ WILL TRAIN _6^4-2104_ __________ BAKERY SALESWOMAN, .......... __ ---- __ <• ^ Good ^pa _ Al'i-^IU._____ _ ' I BARMAID. nIghTS, Hl-Ory Lounge t _________________ ’BARMAYo’ experienced, par t 2490 Olxi( Hdp Wanted Male Want Ads Sol-1 w*-l For Action 6 Help Wanted Male i. Call n ability and desire FICE ^ RAILROAD SWITCHMEN Outdoor work—various shifts ond rest days. Minimum height 5'6". Experience not necessary — will train. Rate $3.55 per hour. Company benefits include frte medical, surgicol and hospital benefits, plus life insurance, poid holidays and vocations. Good retirement program. Apply in person at: GT Yard Office Johnson Avenue and Railrood Pontioc, Mich. Thursday Feb. 6th ot 8:30 a.m. GRAND TRUNK WESTERN RAILROAD An Equal Opportunity Employer IS THIS YOU? Attractive. Ambitious and pitasir average earnings for 11 m available? Desire to enhance you status? C^ Sarah, 423-0429^_ INfERIOR DECO'RATOR SALES, furniture experience preferred, full or part time. House of Bedrooms, 3M-4593. _ _____________ KEYPUNCH'OPERATORS TEMP. ASSIGNMENTS, ALL' ^ SHIFTS CALL JEAN JOHNSTON 869-7265 American Girl 19376 WOODWARD AT 7 MILE_ ply in person, 300 Bowl, 100 S.[i.PN WANTED FOR ch'aige nurse, Cass Lake Rd__ ___ peid vacation and fringe benellts, CURB G'RLiS tor day shllt, 5 day! Glen^Acres, 1255 W. Sllyer^l._ ''’.legal SECRETARY,' ex^rlenced I tvping and shorthand required lings polen; HOSTESS TED'S Bloomfield Hills “housekeTpIr'for^ Oakland County Judge 100 per week salary, for erlenced top-notch person. C f^ansportatlon necessary, for ‘ positlorr In BIrmIngt 'ibillty and fondness ... tquired. Recent ref. call 8100 chlldt be clean. Walled Lake _ _ ____________ HOUSEKEEPER. 5 days _ ___________ Sunday and Thurs. off. No small children. $50 wk. 642-3525 a* _p.m.___ ____________ AM SEEKING A woman to \ with my 2 small girls. I wot delighted I' •--- forei(|n 642-5635 or'~M2-0930. Sales Help Mole-Female 8-A Experienced In general olfice cadures with good typing skills. Very Interesting position for persor with desire to work and learn. Ag no barrier It you are capable o handling |ob. Apply from 2 to p.m., Mon. through FrI., Oeneri Lock Inc., 244 W. Shatflald St. 'A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION" We hove a future for you In th Real Estata field that will wield yo. unlimited. We will consider , 3orl time men provided you uj- ^uf--------- necessary. Bonus WAITRESSES Full lima 51.45 per hr. to start Meals and uniforms furnished Excellent working conditions. —.---- -----Liberal vaca year. Good chance for vancement. Apply In person. Personnel office, Mrs. Kee, S. Kresge Co, Ponllac, Mall, equat opportunity employer W Wont Ad$ Dial 334-4981 19 SALESMEN!! ENJOY MONEY? iVs yours In abundance It youYa the right type of salesman. Let us help you. Call IPS ot Pontiac. 334- 4971.__________________ ICCRETARY: .SHORTHAND nactssity. 33 hours a weL.... Saturdays. Loads of borwfits. 1332 —' ■.yan Anders ....... Al CARPENTER ROUGH and finish. J35-3445.___ ............. i AM looking for a good sound position In the business world with Interesting and challenging work. These are some ot my quallllca-tlons: Aggressive and Intelligent, soma callage, married, draft ex-'ampt, pleasant personality and noat appaaranct. I divarslllad office and SECRETARY Major corporation Is stoking H with good typing and shorthi skills and, capabla of working w the public, full bafWflttT CaTl 3 3971, IPS ot Pontiac. ,L PERSONNEL B'ttam. 542-8255 i TRAINEE tlaclrlcal or SECRETARIES $450 to $600 ft you have typing and sh< skins, let us show you mai tta paid positions in Suburban ftraa. INTERNATiOlfAl 580 s. Woodward, 1 SERVICEMAN If you have som, macnanlcal background .. ...., In school or service, this corporation will train you. Call 334- 4971, IPS ot Pontiac. _______ STENOGRAPHER — ARE you |u: starting out? This Is tha place I go to the tool $400. Lynn Ander; 334-2471, Snelling and Snolllng. TRAINEE?^ Unllmled potential for HSO< ov< 20. ExcOllant opportunity to leai office management and procadura of major company. Call 334-497 IPS of Pontiac________ -E-R-R-Y INtfeRESTINO - ThI office can ba a real "Goldie" of portunity. $350. Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snelling and Snelling. YOUNG HOUSEWIVES' OVER 30 housewife? II you have the ability! cedar i lo rneet the public and are a HSG,. bundles B major corporation will train you. "-5. Pat Smith at 334-4971 for Aluminum with management po; experienced aelling coi I am Intorastad In tl PSYCHIATRIC MALE NURSE available lor private day care. 50 LLL TAX RETURNS carefully preoarad, guaranteed In writing, with or without appts. Averegg.fee for City, Stole and Fedaral, I. Dunn fc Co. 20*4 Cass Laka Wd- _Call582:^J^___' BENJAMIN R. BACKUS 23 years experience REPAIR MAN LObKING for pari I |,rYr -TAy ccpuirc time employment on all types oil Kklb lAA StKYILt automatic chocking m a c ti l.n a $ your home or our offica Including Bullards. Call alter 3,'fe _________ 2525 N. PERRY Work Wanted Female request. FE 5-4355 -Mart. FE S3)l42. HOUSECLEANING, NEED iranspor tatlon, OR 3-5515._________ woodgralnlng. 582-9332. IRONINGS WANTED Webstar Crotoot area. FE S-3495. Hallmark incame Tox FAST ACCURATE SERVICE 55 and up. No app't. necessary 574-4123 4521 Highland Rd. ____lM-59} next to Airway Lanes. PERSONAL ATTENTION,,lw ap-polntmant In your home. Clarkston-Walerford area,^625^5338, IRONINGS WANTED. E x c a 11 TYPING, DIC^ATI ION, MAILING, ilmeographing, notary. F ^2j]4l 17. Building Services-Supplies 13 George E. Lyle Convalescent-Nursing ^ 21 CONVALESCING WITH SPECIAL CARE YOUNG TYPIST If you are a high school graduale and can type 50 WPM training and general ofllce work will ba given. Call 334-4971. IPS ot Pontiac. instructions-Schools exciting field WARREN STOUT, REALTOR -MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyke Rd. FE 5-5145 CAN'YOU SELL? DRIVING INSTRUCTION-Given days, evenings, and weekends. Oxford. Call anytime, after " - - if possible. 662-1992._ DRIVING INSTRUCTIONS Given, days, evenings, weekends, by appointment, 628-1992. Oxford, ,, Painting and Decorating 23 ‘ LADIES DESIRE INTERIOR painting, Waterford area. Fra# estimates. OR 3-5304 or OR 3-2955. PAINTING and papering you're n—* - -------*• 5733)495, $44.00 Medicine cabinet to go only ................... 519.95 M. A. BENSON COMPANY WHERE QUALITY, VALUE AND SERVICE STAND OUT. Lumber and Building Supplies 549 N. Saginaw PHONE: 334-2521 OPEN 8 to 5 — Saturdays to 12 Transportation Wanted Children to Board 28 ____O^eyes. EM 3-7545.____________ bo YOU LIKE SALES? We need a young, aggressive and reliable automoblla salesman witli knowledge ot sports cars to worK In a local dealership. ExcellenI working condition and many fine company benefits. Phone 335-9421, FULL tImE SALES PEOPLE, ... train, over 500 listings of lots, farms and acreage, to sell In Oakland County. Many leads to -------- Sheldon, 525-5557. Work Wanted Mole CARPENTER, Lar A journeyaXan carpenter needs work ot all kinds, large or small, roofing, additions, garages, rf room. .:riinq, efc. Labor onl- guaranti Dew, F WAITRESSES, FULL or port time paid vacation. Blue Cross Benefits apply In person, 300 Bowl, 100 S. Cass Lake Rd._________ ITCH REAL ESTATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN -We need help at ollce - 8800 r- NORTHWESTERN HWY. Orchard Lake Rd., good pay. C. SCHUETT LI 7-6560 Ponllac. EL 4-0435, Monday H Friday, before 12. Busineu Service AAA $15.95. Couch I Wanted Household deeds 29 HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR g dtura and appllancea. Or w Tyler's Auction, AVON-TROY CARPET WAREHOUSE Carpeting Installed—cleaned—17,C sq. yds. carpet In stock. lochester ______________ 552-2444 SEWING MACHINE REPAIRS, 1-3 Wonted Miscellaneous WOULD LIKE TO BUY vi__________ conditioner. 682-3276, after 5:30. intervievi HELP wanted, private club, c _682-n30^_________________ WATERFORD TOWNSW SCHOOLS Applications are now being taken at 1116 Sylvertln, for furthf-informatlon, call 674-2555. Ask h *- -------______________ WANTED. Hur'o _____________e, 2525 ElU. Lake Rd. WAITRESS WANTED, San.. Restaurant, 1796 Auburn Rd., no rtav wwnrk 852-9755.'^ WOMAN TO WORK In kitcher Bar, 3982 Auburn Rd^near^Adams WOMAN FOR GENERAL Ofifee work, experienced In payroll necessary. Send full resume to P.O. Box 158, Lapeer, Mich. 48446. WOMAN TO HELP In shipping department, steady, must b( dependable. 6129 Highland Rd. Pontiac. _____________________ Davis Cleaner, 647-3009. Waitresses Jack's Drive Inn, 22 W. Montcalm, ssistant b aO for ** Willing desire. ____ tiac Press Box C-12. /OMAN WHO DESl_____________ , housekeeping and child care. \ WORK AT JSANDERS! BARMAID Lounge, experience nol, “I trein, night ehitl. nollv's vyolllcejL 338-9445. ______ LADY FOR LIGHT OFFICE V '■ end counter. Typing r ' * 9 LADIES FOR TELEPHONE our ofllce, $1.50 per -- ! 3513 El'- — — ---- Lake Rd. Room 18, Accountants 8< Bookkeepers For general accounting and payroll duties, salary dependent on experience. Exc. fringa benefits, location near Oxtordl Call Mr. Spiers for confidential Interview, , 525 0 Pontiac Pres Help Wonted Mole No Dhona calls LAUNDRY HELP EXPERIENCE utco.v not necessary, many benefits ________________Pontiac Laundry, 540 S. Telegraph. CLEANING WOMAN " Mi'n^’ '’rat Tll"7im7 "s*J m**; Le^^^p'Te. " ovt'- weekends. Nursing Home. EM 3* ^ef. Call 682-0168 _4I21. __ _ _ K MM CLEANING WOMANT Gle' transportation. 6 Help Wanted Mole 1255 Driver Salesman A GROWING demand for our suburban homes service business requires that we odd 2 men to our permanent sales stoff; these men will be reliable, self starting with a good employment record ond married. The ttien will receive steady, guaranteed income 52 weeks per year, added bonus, 5 doy week, vacation with pay the first year completed, fringe benefits . . . triple A retirement program, no layoff, completely paid training. BILL HOPPER 334-2444 Pontiac CLERK BIRMINGHAM OFFICE Ve hav« an onanlna fnr • mAti Ividual, M type 40 wpm. No recent experience necessary. Preler South Oakland area residanl. Call Office Services Supervisor. Ml 7-3700 MICHIGAN MUTUAL _ LIABIUJYJNSURANCE CO._____ COUNTER GIRL, ‘lu7f cr part tlme. COUNTER GIRL trk In dry claaning plant 'idy with exparlanca, Bomeona who wanh 5907 Dixit but will a full ti ... Squire C I a Commons, _____ _Waterford, 623-09W.__________ CASHIER TYPIST challenging posillr — —sduate with — above. Oi LPN CHARGE NURSE for p.m. to 7:30 p.m. Mondav Friday. " Hospital "cles. Orchard Laka RestlSiven EM 3-7151 MATURE LADY to live . .. permanent. 5 children, $35 per week. 391-3252. MEDICAL SECRETARY Experienced and transcription. Type 45 wpm., Hrs. 4 p.nt.-12:30 a m. starting talary commensurate with training and experience. Excellent fringe benefits. Apply at personnel ^ -------*------- I, Pontiac. Medical Assistant hrgh school grac ________ .„rgest temporary HELP SERVICE HAS PROFITABLE TEMPORARY JOBS AVAILABLE FOR: Steno's — Secretaries Typists — Key Punch General Olllce Work good Ponllac, Bloomlleld, Rochester areas. ----1 REGISTER NOW_____________332-8I84 Good t the public MATURE LADY 1 day week. For work In dry cleaning pli Liberal! Good working conditions. Mr. R. F. I Paid holidays and vacation, e Company, I Transportation necessary. 41. Janet Davit Cleaners. 547-300 lerlence necessary, op« irmanent, part time anc . lounlain tales. Sorr) FRED SANDERS An equal opportunity employer YOUNG ATTRACTIVE LADY, make house calls, fr~ photographer, full or part For Intormatlon call 334-38IW. Help Wanted M. or F. 8 'OU REALLY living? -. ng? Call Mr. Foley, YORK L ESTATE 574-0353. Foley. Y 4-0353. BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH Positivt -.11 RH Nog. with poaltiva factors $9.50 A-neg., B-neg., AB-nog ""'MICHIGAN COMMUNITY BLOOD CENTER ontlac FE 4-9 1342 WIdt Track Dr., W. Mon., FrI. 9-4 Tuas., Wed., Thurs. tO-S ARE YOU READY lor .... -------- Call Mr. Foley, YORK REAL -------OR 4B353. ESTATE, ( Curb Hosts4fostesse$ Night shift ELIAS Br6s?'’'bIG boy 20 5. Telegraph _______ 3344503 DESK CLERK Apply Holiday Inn, 1001 Telegraph, Pontiac, Michigan. DEPARTMENT MANAGERS and ---- .. . , _ major _______ ____ _ . I a h I n g cameras, sporting gopds, gar, ---------------imisslon center. ... _......... ..... vacations, tick pay, retiramant plan, group lift Insurance, employe discount. If you want to loam more about this money-maklnr proposition apply at W. t. Oran Co., 7100 Cooley Lake Rd., Unto* Lake_ Shopping Plaza, Union Lk. FREE CLASSES Men or women wanted. Earn while you team. Wa have I offices, 200 salespeople who can't ba wrong. Call today. MILLER BROS. REALTY ' 333-7156 SALESMAN ir vou'ra Interested In a 5 figura Incomer call Ray Real Estate, 674- Offerlng draw RAY REAL ESTATE Quick Rd^ence BOSWESS^-samCE DMEPOir SnVICE>SUPPUiS.EQUlrWBlt \i 18,000 IS NOT TOO MUCH for _____________ over 40, with cor, to take short auto trips near PONTIAC. Air mall B. Q. Crawford, President, Panther Chemical Co., Inc. Box 52, Fort Worth, Texas 76101. Employment Agencies Alumi^m Bldg. Hems Call FE 4-3177 a AN EXCELLENT spot for the young man mterested in his future, $7,000, call Angie Rook, 332-9157, ^"■ociates Personnel. ARE YOU WHAT THE DOCTOR ORDERED?. Prescription: cherry gal to administer smiles to patients. Will train. $300. Call Phyllis Page, 334-2471, Snelling and " “ CAREER OPPORTUNITY iVre you looking for a career? Ii -"-te openings in numero Must be HSG 1A CARPENTRY COMPANY REP. Young m»n over 21, with appitude tor sales, full training program for HSG, in foods, drugs and office equipment. College helpful. Call 334-4971, IPS ot Pontlr- DO YOU LIKE A FRONT DESK CARPENTRY AND CEMENT work, tree estimates. 552-5252. Looking know wh- , .. .. - . -- you. Call 334-4971, IPS ot Pontiac. FRONT DESK 0 go? We can help BLOCK AND CEMENT work. I GAL FRIDAY Good typing skills, shorthand i dictaphone helpful. E x c a 11 e earning and advancement potenti Call 334-4971, IPS ot Pontiac. CEMENT, block REPAIR WORK, GENERAL OFFICE Varied interesting duties for HSG. " - can type 50 WPM this fast ■ corporation — 3344971, IPS ot Pontiac. GENERAL OFFICE: Perfect spot lor gal who wants the security of benefits and tha fun of a young office group, $325. Phyllis Page, 3342471, Snelling 5. Snelling. GENERAL LABOR. -------- ----— . will train at $6300 with regular raises. Full benefits and paid vacation. Call Jim Stalnlnger, 334 2471, Snelling 5. Snelling.____ GENERAL OFFICE: If y( desire to learn and wa... lob call Kay Roy, 334-1 paid. Snelling St Snelling. 4971, IPS ot Pontiac. UDIES Do these days ot high prices leave you short of funds? Use your latent office skills. Must be HSG. Cell IPS of Pontiec. 3344971. MATCH YOUR SKILLS TO OUR OFFICE JOBS Typists must type accurately 45-50 WPM, Steno's — Interesting lobs. Secretaries, wonderful opportunities. Call IPS ot Pontiac. 3344971, RECEPTIONIST: Start today working for leading Dr. In professional office. $358. Kay Roy, 3342471. Snelling 5, Snelling.__________ RECEPTIONIST: Local professional needs ' " — *' Start 33424________________ SALES; .SMILE, YOU I Answering Service ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phones do your work, also wake-up service. Reason.-‘■'- Boots and Acemories BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER Carpentry ________ V 5-4252._________ Carpentry, new and rapairs. w estimates. OR 3-3573. Family rooms, rough dormers, porches, r a c r e a rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. -------- licensed. Reas. Call after 5 p.m. 552-0548. ALL KINDS OF HOME REPAIR. Free estimates, call OR 3-2635._ MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES and cement work. 525-5511. Moving, Storage INTERIOR FINISH, kllch---------- paneling, 40 years experience, FE ALL TYPES OF CEMENT WORK. Piano Toning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT FE 2-52 Commlns, Pontiac. ?91-2500. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and residential. Block and cement GUINN'S CONST. CO. 3347577 or 391-2571______________ Ceramic ^l*_ CERAMIC TILE, SLATE and marble work, mortar or Mastic Installation, area contractor. Call 887-4144, for estimate. Reasonable Dressm^^ ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT BETTY JO'S ir coats. 582-9533. ALTERATIONS — 335-9079 DRYWALLS, NEW AND DRY WALL WORK, COMPLETE Eoveitroaghing M & S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Completa eavestroughing servlet. Frea est. 673-68^ 6^-5662 ^ Butricol^er^s___________ MCCORMICK ELECTRIC, residential and commercial, alterations, end remodeling, 24 hour service, - 20 years In business. 334*191, Excavating L-t BULLDOZING, Finish Orading. Backhoc. Basements. 5742539. FE 5-1851. ____________________ BULLDOZING - T R U C K I I reasonable, reliable, estimates. OR 3-115S. Floor Sanding Floor Tiling Do All My Own Work! Will Insulate Your Home For Less Eves. 524-2339 TALBOTT LUMBER ------------ ‘ur........ r025~dakld~hd Fe'”,£4S Painting and Decorating PAPER HANGING AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, guaranteed work. Reas. 335-5550. QUALITY WORK ASSURED Paint-M^Wall washing. 573- SPRAY PAINTING Plastering Service Lawrence. FE ork gi M719. CONDRA PLUMBING & HEATING Sewer, water lines — FE 84)543. G & L PLUMBING AND HEATING. Let George Do It. 52M377,_ PLUMBING AND HEATING Service • Repair, 3347951. Restnaronts BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT ' ■ - ■ • - - Telegr— ----- utton, FE 5-1725. departmentt Phyllis Page, 334 2471, snelling end Sneinng. r'-s.-jf! SALES - GREAT OPPORTUNITYi tor the gal who iHcci working In a t prestige location. Lynn Anders, 3342471, SnAllng end 1 __________________ SALES TRAINEES $625 up 1 Wonderful opportunities with top » companies, new car furnished f yearly plus expenses. Guaranteed ; base pay plus commission or bonus, , . ” - ' -t *!nTER|Ja^|'oNAL PERSONNEL I k 1580 $. Woodward, B'hem «42-*25f i * *-.-5, - ■' ___^Send—^nvel—Dirt FILL SAND LOADING DAILY 50 cents per yard, 450 Williams Lake Rd., Union Lake, MA 4-4335 or EM 3-3516. INTERLAKE SAND Snow Plowing 1-AAA, B 8, K Snowplowing. Commercial end residential. 24 hr. service, throughout Oakland Cnim. ty. 335-0054. 338-6555. 332-5024. 1-A SNOW PLOWING, Raesonabl'e rates. FE 5-8585. AA JERRY SNOW PLOWING, 24^ hour service. 338-8427 or 582-5518. CLARKSTON ROOFING. SNOW ^dWIng. 573-9297. COMMERCIAL OR RESIDENTIAL 523-1155 SNOWPLOWING :: LOTS AND DRIVES _____________3345635___________ SNOW PLOWING, COMMERCIAL or residential, 332-3251.__________ I 0 WPLOWING, CO/WMERCIA'L ind residential. 334-5259. SNOW PLOWING, Union Lake, dantlal and commercial, 353- 1-1 TREE SERVICE BY B I. L. Free estimate. FE S-4449, 574-3510. TREE SERVICE, stump smoved tree If we take down th ■ee. tree estimates. 334-9049 c light hauling. ________ garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call •nvtjjne, free astlmatas. 3349049. l^J;IGHT^MOVING^rRASH haulad JBBISH. Nan t. FE 8-0095. LIGHT HAULING and odd |obt. FB LIGHT HAULING OF ANY KIND, CiHA inhe PP A.'i’kAl ^ RATERS. ^“1^5^*^' "g^SONABLB light and HEAVY TRUCKING, rubbishy fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-and loading. FE 3. Truck Rental Trucks to Rent ""tWs-tra^ AND EQUIPMENT Sami Trailers Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. 825 S. WOODWARD 4-0451 FB 4-144] Open Dally Including Sunday Well Cienners BLOOMFIELD WALL CLEANERS. Walls cleaned. Reas. Satisfaction guaranteed. Insured. FE 2-1531. Fof Want Ad^ Dial 334-4981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUAR\^5. 1969 D-n mm— ____ - --------- un*»rnl»h»d mrtmMt ar houM. 1 children. Sm iMdimn >:30 and 2:00. 234- IxW'oTIVB fRAwSFiR (tealrei 3 FROFiiSldWAL LADY y ...._________’rtr":!'?.;"; wataiiordr Union' Laka or Walli Lk. area by Fab. IS. MA A.4272 ( EM X3H. ____________________ ttira I.Myt OlMartirt 33 WORKING GIRL 25-30. thara WoBHd Rtal ErtaU 36 MILLION Dollara haa baan made avalli ui to purchpaa and aaaunni contracta, mqrtgaaoa or buy honnaa. lota or acraaga outright. ■ '^“’■“"*674-2236 McCullough realty S460 HJghland Rd. (M-Sti i Open ^ ____________«4; WEST SIDE LOCATION, 1 bath, singl--------— 363-2505, . 1 to 50 HOMES, LOTS, ACREAGE parcels, farms, BUSINESS PROPERTIES, AND LAND CON- WARREN STOUT, Reoltor 14S0 N. opdyka FE 5-0165 Urgently need tor Immcdlata aalal Pontiac MULTIPLE Listing service Apartments, Unfurnlshl^M BEDROOM, CLEAN, Couple Or single. Call FE 4-5243. No calls attar 6:30. Mixed neighborhood. 1 and 2 bedrooms, carpeted. A SYNDICATE Having unlimited funds to Invest In .... O..I c... K.. —.p|oy,g cquira .... .:aaW tu- - ------- ayndtcata wants property no' you have to move fast or d ilka prospects oping through your heme — call us lor an appraisal. VON REALTY REALTOR YORK REAL ESTATE John Lauinger Realty C-A-S-H IN 24 HOURS We buy property anywhere, an condition. For last service call: 333-7156 Miller Bros. _______realty_______ CASH IN AT Brian Inc. Divorce-Foreclosure Don't! give your home away tgent 674-0310_____ Lauli ' LAlCOE CLEAN ROOM. Private entrance. Shower. Near Tal-......- for gentleman. FE 0-3330._____ - LIKE NEW, LARGE studio ro$m Private I entrance and bath, garage, — -“1 professional people. 1. Call 674-3»92. ROOM ajjf ’ IW, t. Apti. Call j35^ NICE FRONT ROOM on f pvt. home. 332-6741. Irst floor* SAGAMORE MOTEL, TV carpeted, telephone, elr conditioned, $35 a week. 739 s. Woodward. TWIN BEDS* Private entr State Steeet. •ance. 140 Rooms with Board 43 ROOM AND DOARDf hon meals. 335^1679. ie cooked Rent Farm Property circular drive, ^car garage, appointment only, no agents. 6 33^70a0. _______ BY OWNER, ^AST SIDE I BY OWNER 2-BEORbOM hon appt. 6251S54 or 623-0M8. BALDWIN-WALTON 6 Room Brick Ranch. Wall to wall carpeting. Immediate possession upon closing. Cell YORK HALLMARK REAL ESTATE 674-4123 4021 Hlghlend R (M-5t) next to Airway L 49|Sala HevHf 49 „ LAZENBY attached garage, t.07 acres Asking price 124.900. ■ >IAL t-517-843-6334 ask for S HIITER room »nS separata d family size kitchen v cupboards, fenced yard ^*and**easy"tar this axcallent 5 roo tlreolace, hot water K;. LOOK WE BUILD l'''2Rf‘b' ROYCE LAZENBY, Realtor Open dally S-0 ___4626 W. Walton — OR 4-0301_ LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN Sale Homes 4 RHODES INDIANWOOD LAKE, beautiful bedroom lakAfrnnt hom«. hAtt basemer. . _ $43,000. Call today for details. $43,000. Cali today for details. A. RHODES, REALTOR f d-3306 256 W. Walton FE 5-671 MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE SHINN YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BIL 334-3330”* Huron St^ ARRO 1 and Got^Ona Bigger 2 BEDROOMS Plus C< -------- ..........— floors, full besemenf, aluminum elding tl5,3to ■ Call B. C. HIITER ------------------ "lliabefh Lake r, located on large 54x120 t REALTOR. 3732 Elltel Road. 612-3030 al children welcome. 1 _________ I0‘ room 14713 Plxle_Hwy. rides. 1-664-6730 WE TRADE FE 8-7176 5. Telegraph ROOMS, BATH, GARAGE, i ROOMS DRAYTON AREA, ! LARGE AREA, PLENTY of perking.| —I. rates by the year. i MICHEALS REALTY 10____________________627-2823 furnished, utilities, 3125. Cell 7 Beat Office Space SEPARATE OFFICES I ROOMS AND B. . 682-5321 after 6 p.m ROOMS, NICELY decorated, FE I AMERICAN HERITAGE APARTMENTS Accepting applications for bedroom apartments. New u ........... 673-5163. BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS Ideally situated In Bloomfleld- BY OWNER. 3 bedrooi.. dian Village, large family r finished basement, c a r p e I i drapes, stove, refrigerator, wi drier, $25,5M. 1 m m e d I possession. FE 2-9432._____ P-15. BUY THIS bi level In Mil It's a 7 year old all brick asbestos home with 3 bedrc I'-t baths and Kf x 12' eh room. Many other extras anc pay only $11,500 FHA. Cell u ------- Jetells. 674-4101. HOWELL Town & Country Inc. Highland Branch Office |PH0NE: 313-685-1585 IRWIN ^ MULTIPLE LISTING SERIVCE 3 OFFICE SPACES, HEAT, ■ ' -|0 Dixie, OR 3-1355. 00 SQ. ft. main floor office, .... of parking 4560 Ellzabath Lake Road. 682-2524. available now* Rochester'- ■"—* flee and Medical RAY BY OWNER, NEW ATTRACTIVE 3 .bedroom ranch, aluminum aiding, gas heat, spacious cupboards In large country kitchen. Ceramic bath with vanity, oak floors, full basement. Attached 2 car garage, lot 110x307, 1365 Shorn an, Waterford Township, good road, 322,500 with 25 per cent down. Immediate occupancy. OR 3-7440. electric. No children. Located i r. 335-5670, 392-4642. CLARKSTON CORNERS VII electric apartments, :hildren, no pets. 105 Washington West, Clarkston or call 626-1226. 651-457^ ______ .. ---SPACE AVAILABLE, divide to suit any size office up 3000 sq. ft. Near Pontiac Mtr., . Fisher Body. Air conditioned. ( 334-7677._________________ PLAN TO MOVE single or smell suite in our del^— carpetod and paneled building, M-24 lust NO. of 1-75 from SS5. 391-3300 LADD'S OP PONTIAC Watkins, convenien privileges location, BY OWNER - 2 bedroom garage, $11,500. Terms, clos 75^ 363-9350, after 5 p.m.__ C. A. WEBSTER Real Estate OAKLAND 8-2515 MY 2-2291 SCHRAM OFF PERRY List With SCHRAM and Call the Van OPEN EVES. AND SUN. CAPE COD Rent Business Proji^rty 47-A 20x58' BUILDING MO. ^ FE $100 PER MO. Enjoy A HAWAIIAN Weekend Every Weekend Yeor-Raund POOLSIDE COLONIAL VILLAGE East Apartments ^ ^ ^En|oy hMted ^ COME SEEI COME ENJOY! 2-bedroom, $150'340 SQ. FT. AS part of lari — ‘ modern bldg. — office-beauty sh answering service. Orchard I Rd., good parking, low r«nt<. ........................-1, 363-3160, Bftor 7 SROYER OXFORD OFFICE Lakeville Lake Front Large oak trats. Shade this CLARKSTON SCHOOL DISTRICT " ■ I Rd. at Cla ■ ‘ ‘ large all b . Contains n ibla fnsida work, ai of land. Reduced h 25,200 SQ. FT. 2 adlacent bldgs across from Ostaooathlc Hospital. Will remodel to suit tenant of will provide new bldg, with parking on site 120x140. Contact Bruce Annstt parsonelly. Annett, Inc., Realtors CASH FOR HOUSESf lotSr farms any property. Even if be ind payments. ART DANIEL REALTY, 22177 Michigan. CR Office Open Evenings 8 BUILDING 30x50' on lots of parking. FE 3 Sale Houses____________491 cape co^ 2 bedroom HOME, Crescent Like Cash For Your Equity HACKETT 363-6703 BEDROOM RANCH, fireplace, carpeting, d dining i------- --------- f Oxford. $26,900. 621- 3 ROOM HOUSE, 154 N. ASTOR. BEDROOMS, BRICK, t mint, tiled. Fireplace, 1 screened in patio. $13,500 4.75 per cent mortgage f ?"'6nly'%3 DRAYTON PLAINS Sparkling clean aluminum covered 3 bedroom btfngalow In excellent area. Has 21 X 12 carpeted living room. . On beautiful 700 4 Bedroom Farm Home On Vh acres. Only 2 mi. fro downtown Oxford. 12 x 13 count: kitchen. Formal dining room ai 4 F. Orion Lake Front Extra homey Cape Cod, bfedrooms up - 1 down. Lar« comfortable overlookin oJi*y™$M.500**with**'$10,0M down! Land contract. Let's trade. Ail *‘“ 0-220-E. WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY. INC. OXFORD OFFICE Si Pontiac. Paved oewalks Included In 118,600. 30-year FHA GIROUX REAL ESTATE 5333 Hlohlend 3-7837 673-0200 NEW HOMES 3-4-5 BEDROOMS ,1-1'/2-2'/2 BATHS VVe have lor your selection choice of 9 models with dlsilnctlve elevations. Prices ran from $17,100 to $37,900 plus lot. A New Model Is Open For Your Inspection m Colony Heights from 2-5 da except Friday. Take Elii. La _ Rd. Vj mile west from Williams Lake Rd, to Colony Heights Bf -■ YORK school’s.'only $' !, ^If^rbr'Ss'h'" IRWIN shopping A bus lines. Gl or Cash to Lanef Contract. BUSINESS & RESIDENCE: Vicinity of Oakland University. Almost two acres zoned conv msrclal. Comfortable 6 room home. May be used for Beauty BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS MARGARET McCullough Reatlor ^'682^-22rr :i AVON I"":-’? WEST PONTIAC 5 SHARP 2 bedroom, ' le West of Oxbow Li RAY TUCKER REALTY CO. W3 PONTIAC STATE_BANK_ 2l tHIS 3 BEDROOM older mlal home in Pontiac has m RAY ““OXFORD - ORION LARGE, STATELY OLDER ROOM FAMILY HOME, bedrooms, I'/j baths, full . ba—, mem, $23,900 on land contract, : LAKE FRONT TRI-LEVEL - 3 bedrooms, 2 fireplaces, 3 baths, I walk-out basement, 118' of choice water frontage. Only $33,900. 3 BEDROOM RANCH with family with connecting bath, and 2 car garage, dining lars agent J33-^2. VACANT thots needed on t,... . :h with full basement, 2 ge, new furnace, pli Owners agent, 674-1693. NORTH PONTIAC 3 BEDROOM RANCH, CARPETED LIVING AREA, VERY CLEAN HOME, AVAILABLE ON FHA OR Gl. $15,100. WATERFORD 2 BEDROOM, CARPETED, ON CRAWL SPACE, $2000 TO ASSUME AN FHA MORTGAGE. CROSS Realty & Investment *'674-Ti05 MLS STRUBLE WE TRADE PRICE REDUCED WATERFDRD Upset because you can't find has 17 ft living room, lamlly kitchen and a formal dining room, 1Vi baths with Inlaid floor tile, full basement floors are oak, plastered wells, 2 car garage, CHILDREN ALL GROWN Then this Is the home lor you, 2 bedroom, everything on 1 floor. Inside and outside In excellent condition, carpeting and drapes and alr-conditloner Included, aluminum siding, alum I n u m AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOMES . Owntr't ag«nt, OR . paneling, targe mortgage. Owners Agent 6952. OR 41649 till 9:00 P.m. P-57. WOULDN'T Lake Orion? We'v< 1-2-3 bedrooms. New Basements. From ! welcome. 1337 Cherr> Investors Special X 12 4 bedroom Capa C ilcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corn W, Hopkins. 335-6171. Agent. SPECIAL VACANT with basement and garage, gas h< water heat, newly decorated insid and^^out.^Mova In for about $65 YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE RAY EASTHAM with 3 bedrooms, carpeted llvin kitchen, also has Vj basement, ga heat, alum, storms and screen! tv, car garage. This nicely lane scaped lot. Is completely enclosed WE'VE FOUND IT screens, lull basement, attached garage and Unpriced below; $15,000, SPECIAL WEST BLOOMFIELD Is the £r . 3 bedroi I, garage e, fireplace, 624-5823. LAKE FRONT. Attractive ...ithin inrnma apartment, , furnished, 'rult, $27,500.1 the sate of It In writing. If this Dorris And Son Realtors "Established 1930" ______________»‘M324______________ - i carpeting and partly I'I ^rage,^ garden and tri .^ELWOOD'realty Garden Court Apartments 1 bedroom apts., froi asement. Sound good? Wei MENZIES !: 625-5485 Eves.: 625-2426, 6\ East City 5 Bedrooms Agent 332-1144. HOMES WANTED IN PONTIAC. Any location — any condition. Top dollar tor clean homes Immediate cash buyers Agent, 673-316S, Lauinger ini.i.uLiiPiw CAKreiiPiw AND DRAPES Stove, refrigerator, air conditioning, garbage disposal, hot water heat. IV, Blocks from Pontiac Motors 191-195 W. KENNETT ROAD FE 8-2734 358-5420 1 HAVE A PURCHASER WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY. CALL AGENT, 474-W8 or 338-6952. LARGE 3 ROOMS and bath, near Air^rt. No children carpets. 65i- NOW ACCEPTING leasas, TSVaiy new 3 bedroom apartment St 71 and $135. 2151 Decker Rd. 624-3982. LOTS-WANTED IN PONTIAC Immediate closing. REAL VALUE / REALTY, 642-4220 SYLVAN ON THE LAKES < Immediate occupancy* 1 and 3 -bedrooms. From $152. Children: welcome. Phone $82'9031 or 357* I 4300. LOTS WANTED so ft. or longer, any location. Cash YORK*’ 674-0363 VALLEY PLACE APARTMENTS 2-BEDROOMS - 2 baths $188 IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY Separate Bldgs, for families with Children OPEN DAILY 10 s.m. to 1 p.m. ; Phone: 651,4200 PRIVATE PARTY WANTS to buy 2 or 3-famlly Income, FE 5-0303. QUICK CA)SH FOR YOUR home. Egujly or land contract. Call Clark real Estate. 602-0850. WESTISDE, 2 BEDROOM, carpeted, fenced in back yard. 338-2481. SPOT CASH FOR YOUR EQUITY, VA,_FHA, OR OTHER, FOR QUICK ACTION CAUL NOW. HAG ST ROM REALTOR, OR 4b33S OR EVENINGS. FE 4-700.S. Rent Houses, Furnished 39 , 1 BEDROOM, DEPOSIT, pay your own utilities, FE 5-3077. FREE RENTAL SERVICE to landlords* reliable tenants waiting. ART DANIELS REALTY, 22177 Michigan* CR 4-9250. 1230 N. Milford Rd. MU M547. TRANSFERRED COUPLE^ WITH SsbOO down desires 3-bedroom hente In Waterford irao. Agent OR 4-16i4». Want to sell? We ere In urgent need of aooo residential homes In the Clarkston area. Waterford end White Lake Twp. We will be glad to talk to you with no obligation. Please call OR 4-0306. Rent Houses. Unfurnished 40 2-BEDROOM* BRICK* carpeted,' gas heat* on 17 acres* $165 month plus 1 month sec.dep. 624-0581. 2172 Pontiac Trail* Walled Lake. j J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. 7732 Vighland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR A0306 EVES EM 3-7546 |3 ROOMS AND BATH, adults only.l ! 338-263B. 3 BEDROOM, 2 BATHS, carptt, partly furnished, 6^1493, after 5 ment bldo. FE 0b504. 5 ROOM HOUSE near Pontiac Odnerai, fireplace, 1i baths* full basement with washer and dryer, utilities paid $175 per mo. Call Mr. Sheffield 334-4541. WANTED TO BUY 2 family home. Home and acreage. No brokers. 7K-3I6I. WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In the Clarkston area Clarkston Real Estate H56 s. Mein MA 5-SI21 230 E. AAAPLE, feOY. 3 bwlrooms, basement, 5 acres, $160. 647-0211. BRICK DUPLEX, LARGE 3 bedroom, full basement, gas beet, good condition. Vicinity of Wide Track end Oakland, $140 me. Security deposit and references llSL*0CK & KENT, INC. 1309 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 338-9294 - 3;»-9295 Apartments, Fornlil^ ^ FROM $103 MONTHLY Ranches, Colonials, up to 2 baths, 1-2-3 bedrooms. Brick, basements. Children welcome. 1337 Cherrylawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335- 1 ROOM APARTMENT, dfposit required. Call FE J-4410 oftilr 5 pjn. RENT WITH OPTION Ranches. Colonials. 1-2-3 bedrooms, up to 2 baths. Brick, basement. From $103 monthly. Big Tex Sav^ Ings. Chifdreh welcome. 13 3 7 Cherrylawn, corner of W. Hopkins. 335-4171. Agent. 1 BEDROOM APARTMENT art Lake dap.'end^O® required, $150 per mo. Ceil oninM. 2 Pontiac Press Want Ads are i FAMOUS FOR "ACTION” 2 ROOMS, UTimilK FURNISHED, pneltr workina lady. FE 6«SI. 2 AS(D 3 ROOMS, Ufliltlea furnished. C«2ple only. 33^6at. 2 ROOMS AND BATH, S22 per week. FE 5-i2di evanings. ,2 rooms'AND BATH, SZS a week, $58 dap. 673-8491, - AMr 7, OR 4-1307. Coll between 0 o.ni. ^ 2:38 p.m. t ROOM& NO CHttMEN or pets, too RoMiwood. mm*.^ » ROOMS, PRIVATE^ IIATT!;I and entrance. FE M466. Call after 6 o-m. Includes dining room, full base 3 BEDROOMS mint. For rntormetlon can- Full basement with lower SIrailsl J. A. Tovlor Aoency, InC. ' *’4,800, 25 per| Highland Rd. (M-59) DAILY OR 4jbo6 EVES. EM 3-7546 2-BEDROOM It dowh. privi garage, ranch leges un Long Lake, I with $1800 down. Land FLATTLEY REALTY Commerce Rd.__________363-6981 BEDROOM HOME. St., $10,500; $1,500 d< estate people. FE 2-75 So, Johnson FIRST IN VALUES RENTING $78 Mo. BEDROOMS, COLONIAL, Lake ' lot on Auburn Rd. |i only $10 Deposit 3-BEDROOM HOME WITH APPLICATION GAS HEAT LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS, WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. D SAT. AND SUN. REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 family room, dining a SNYDER, * KINNEY 6c AUBURN HEIGHTS AREA 3 bedroom, utility room, fu.., carpeted, large kitchen with tots of cupboard space, gas heat — siding, garage. Gl terms. I TOM REAGAN REAL ESTATE 251 N. Opdyke .,T ROCHESTER 19,900 — 1'/2 story bongi rooms and bath, recreatto., ----- in tiasameni, garage. Ideal location In city with wafer and aewar ar-* paved streets. Terms. $29,900 — Immediate possession 3 bedroom brick, formal dl room, 2 full baths, full bat I, ||as heat, near schooli, ci AUBURN GARDENS Neat bungalow. Full baaanwn.. new, gat furnace. Ful^ carpeted. Plus 2 car garage, E.Z. terms. YORK JOHNSON INDIAN VILLAGE p O VTP h'g^sl'nffi^^^ I Lil Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 15 Oakland Ave.__ OPEN 9 to WOLVERINE VILLAGE BI-Laval,"V' bedrooms, IVi bath carpeted, family room with tiafur. fireplace. Over 1900 square ft. : living area, plus 2 car attach! garage. Transferred owner wan to sell nswl Call YORK VE BUY WE TAADE )R 4-0363 FE 8-717 713 Dixie Hwy. 1702 S. Telegrap Wideman SYLVAN CITY living room and family dining root kitchen cupboards galore. Panet den, basement, gas FA heat. Lan well landscaped lot. CALL FOR A POINTMENT. as furnace, large pichi 1 living room, 2 car garage » lacktop driva way. See this n ome before you buy. Full pr 18,900 possession within 30 days ivening after 6. Call Can iraid, FE 4-2236. JOHNSON HOLLY OFFICE BEGINNER'S LUCK JOSEPH Singleton Realty 7 S. Paddock_________335-8116 LET YOUR INCOME PAY FOR YOUR HOME -bedroom ranch, V/2 baths, — Itchen cabinets, exceptionally irge living room, fireplace, full asement, gas heat. 120x100' !lth this Included a small hi n 80x100' lot, which with a I ZONED MULTIPLE 114 SEMINOLE ga spacious 5 bedrooms, newly decorated throug “wRIGHT'realty 382 OAKLAND AVE. FE ! ske privileges on Remodeled kitchen, I lights, 2-car at-garage, full basement, price WE TRADE. icorating on this 3 bedroom, g room, dining room, family n, full basement, I'/k car igs, fenced backyard on Pon-s North side. $1,500 down, rance"’cALL'ro'DA'9. "’'** *" LAKEWOOD VILLAGE KINZLER UNION LAKE AREA Bill Eastham, Realtor WATERFORD PLAZA ..20 HIGHLAND RD. (M-29) MLS 674-3126 335-7900 --------- -.1 original f brick and redwood I park-llks setting I 22' recreation a excellent cSidItlon. 2" car and 2 large fenced lots, investrnem et^o^n^ FARM 2 bath home, set end all In 2 car garage ihed and other buildings. •Ight for large family am. lumber of horses. An excellent ralue at $39,500 on land contract arms. Phone 625-3750. JOHN KINZLER, Realtor 5219 DIXIE HWY. 623-0335 Multiple Listina Service Open 9-^ MILLER AARON BAUGHEY REALTOR LAND CONTRACT - WEST SUBURBAN — 4 bedroom oolonlet ■- l';ii baths. Built In '67. Faatur-carpated 15x23 living room, lie bath, 4 large bedrooms. f, 2 car garage and ready tor you a bargain price of $12,500. M^e ir appointment to see It now. COULD BE 2 UNIT or use for the '--- 'smlly. Good repair S, clean. --- _js furnace S, water heater 3, roof. $14,900 with EASH FHA terms. Sale Houses LAKE FRONT HOMES ROSS AND LAKE PRIVILEGE HOMES. 3-5 BEDROOMS, lVi-3 BATHS FROM $33,900 INCLUDING LOT ^ LAKELAJ4D , lakes, boating.' s’jjeiropr'’ii'.ii? and Sunday 1 to 3 p.m. West of Walton Blvd. on Dixie Hwy. North on Shoreline Blvd. Call Model S. Telegr enloy country living In Rochester j ______________ LAKE PROPERTY fine looking brick ranch with 2i rirfsam? Maks it a raj bedrooms and another possibly In t ' ■ place of utility room, partial | uanrhels basement and more for oniyi > $15,000, FHA .or VA terms. Call SL" „ “ today. 67Z-4101. oeoroom only $120. Priced at only $11,950. $5,000 Down (Income) Sharp colonial 2 story home whk contains 2 two bedrooi apartments. Both apartments hai lust been redecorated. Separa utilities for each apartment. G rage facilities for each apartmer Home Is large end spacious ar Located In the Village of Holly. The Sky is Falling for the executive looking for an Ideal country home. This brick and aluminum bl-level boasts of 23M square feet of living area. 4 large bedrooms, 13x23 living room with fireplace and picture windows, kitchens, 2 full baths end 2 c attached garage. Also Includes 22x40 shop with separate welt a septic, bath, studio and lots storage. The home was built ..... .V....,, gf .... . his beauti s beautiful rolling 40 RAY This 3 bedroom ,. . rancher In Waterford will Gl for nothing down. Full price $1S,000. Newly redecorated. Be fir«t tn r»ii Waterford RIty, 673-1273. HAVE YOU BEEN WAITING for I -------- ■-ime In Perry Pork. sxceptlonBi home wi sr paymi Call 67 on this $15r0( HOWARD T. KEATING Wa turn to meet ar Robert Browning. NEAR CLARKSTON And 1-75 entrance. Approximately 60 acres. Some lake frontage. (Some has been sold). Has gravel hill, marsh and makings of -private Take (small on^ ^ cavating a spring, $75,000. Dwr Laffi*$elMmi’»t*a Sigh prkM'jn 1 area. Please contact Mr, Rob Linebaugh. May reverse charj 646-1234, ■ C. NELSEY, SALES AGENT Davlsburg 446-1334 reality •xira snarp home v,i, ;ves access I i to j III basement and . ________ _________ marbte ?llls,| Holly Branch J ceilings, sandstone fireplace — , tiled foyer, .* * ‘ ‘ “ house huntingl Price of $87,500 li eludes 2 tractors and all equipment WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. PHONE: 634-8204 ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE closet space, IVs baths, carntlng throughout, full basement '^with room for recreation area, new water softener, 4 In. flowing spring In beck yard. $27,900, bank terms, j Country Setting 30 MINUTES TO PONTIAC Just the home for young married | ge or retired II ceramic bath with shower, new carpeting throughout Including kitchen that featues new Formica cupboards. $13,900 Including and country setting with ■“ gardening. Priced at refrigerator. ROYER REALTY, INC. GOODRICH 636-2211 otters. Call us texlay. 674-4101. RAY s, quiet friendly neighborhood MIDDLE STRAITS LAKE PRIVILEGES ■ ------ 3 car I ment, located'on large lot. Price reduced for quick sale. SYLVAN MANOR Lovely rbnch 4 bedrooms, family j room, fireplace, stove, refrigerator,' and many extras. Only $23,»0, BOGIE LAKE FRONT Water front on 3 sides, 1,15S sq. ft t>rlck and aluminum r c n c h , Carpeting, living room, dining room, dishwasher, m car garage well landscaped, low taxes anc hdat. Only $3f,900. COSWAY 681-0760 3379 Orchard Lake (at Commerce Rd.) "IT'S TRADING TIME" ZERO DOWN JUST CLOSING COSTS to a qualified G.l. on this three (possibly tou conveniently located to schools and shopping Twp^ area. Brand new gas furnace. A real STOP PAYING RENT! Nothing down and a small monthly paymen Into this small two bedroom home if you are a Situated on a large lot in Waterford Twp. ai $10,000. Includes curtains and rug. A CHILDREN'S NEIGHBORHOOD Light traffic, large, deep completely (enceC bedroom ranch In Waterford Twp. has IV extra larga^utm^^ room. Priced to sell at HOW TO SELL YOUR HOME PROMPTLY AT FULL MARKET VALUE consult en expert^with expjrl. le ^(5ur ^pre a way to attract a today's market IS prospects, i ncing you. i Butler, Donna Gooden, Howard, Dick Bryan, ' ■ 1071 W. Huron St. AFTER 8 P.M. CALL niencing \ Pet® Grt------- Eileen Moyer or Elal FE 4-0921 682-9474 JUST INSIDE CITY LIMITS end only a 5 minute' » for a Gl wanting a one-level home, i room, separate dining room end a lot Full price lust $14,500. CALL NOW! ANTEE PROGRAMI ( to GMTC. ZERO DOWN h a fireplace In the living dfh plenty ol garden area. ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR- TO BUYll In the Village of Sylvan Lake. ' tri-leval Is only 3 years old and has a lamny room, iva oein carpeting end drapes. Situated on a fenced and Itndaeaped k with laka privileges on Sylvan Lake. Very reasonably priced f the area It's located In. CALL NOW FOR APPOINTMENT, T DAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI No. 31 DRAYTON WOODS VERY DESIRABLE location of this 7-room, 4-bedroom rancher that's lust 2 years old. Fully carpeted, full basement, iplltrock fireplace, ceramic bath, 2'/5-car attached garige, electric bullt-lns and sealed-glass windows are only a few of the custom features in this lovely home. SEE THIS T(3DAYI ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I privileges on Oxbow No. 90 OXFORD AREA NEW HOME IN T OUNTRY. Clean, fresh air goes slong m .. _______ located on an acre of land near Lao* hot-water heel, wall-to-wall carjtetlnr —' ' '----- n blacktop street are some of the spdclal cdhslderations awaiting Make your appointment TODAYll ASK ABOUT OUR GUAR-rEE PROGRAMI I r TODAYll II basement apartment for $85 e usi tiiecx ool this "nicer than new" bungalow I storms and screeqs, high-grade carpeting. Big shaded lot with trult end nut trees. iN-ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI CLARKSTON AREA GOING TO BUILD a rancher? Don't -bother, have been taken care ot fp- Brick. iiA hi room, fireplace, floorwall. ABOUT OUR GUAR; I pick up tl iANTEE PI "tile 'dl7lng •wiwip ..... irj toss ewey LAKE Privileges tool ASK NEW MODELS COLONIALS RANCHERS MID-LEVELS TRI-LEVELS Custom-built to Meet Ypur Personal Needs CLARKSTON 625-2441 ROCHESTER 651-8518 PONTIAC 338-7161 ORION/OXFORD 6284211 UNION LAKE 3634171 T" D—12 THE PQNTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY. FEBRUARY 5, 1969 \for Wdnf^ Ads Diaf 334-4981 ^ clarF '^"CHEAPeH THAN RENT" I ream bungam in nlc« condition with full baremont. ItMal lor ybunb or oMorlY coupio, l« ft. living room, dtnint !««"( H W Pi«»*»''«d wolit, F-A noal, aluminum ttormi and tcreana, avallabla on O.l. or F.H.A. Tarmt. Prica »IS,S00, laat tor caih. "APPRAISED FOR VETERAN" On^ mwlgaoa closing coal naaded on thls!»4«4l ft. homo, largo living room, Ibmllv atn dining room,’oak ■“ ------ “•iia,^"' CLARK REAL ESTATE IM3 W HURON ST. M2d«50 _ _ a-f_M.L.S. GAYLORD fan^ yard, t at SIASOO. MY COUNTRITIS FE 5-8183 WAIERFORO AREA Threa bedroom ranct My ‘ro.r"^.,y"£ ................ 417 RAEBURN hr*t Mrootr. nt floor. Uvino t li dining r< [' d f Viliagt of LoKt C nico 5 bodroom ho 3t to fit your pv ' j jfjiFpE g-a«3. ^aylord inCj^^ Val-U-Way 179 S. JOHNSON Four badroom to, . _ . _ home In good condition. Living A dining rooms, nice kitchen, lull basamant, gas HA haat, attached gerage^^ Easy FHA tar- Eva Call MR. ALTON Nicholie & Harger Co. S3'? W. Huron SI,_ FC S-III3 BRfAN LET'S TRADE BY GEORGE Washington would hava slapt hara comtortably^ In ^hls 3 iMdroom a Rd. on a larga u i:....jras lncL_. fireplace ---IS jjAfL" CARNIVAL SI0,fS0. you thil on«i BUILDING LOTS OVOllabi •root. AIM. cholo* lako fro VON REALTY V^LS 3401 V\ . .W. SUafSO ...... .. Claude McGruder Realtor Eiuaboth Lk. Rd. Brown i’s? HALL PLENTY OF LIVING AREA will be yours In this large Capa home on nearly one acre of ground. This home offari - ' -------- with rac. room, bedrooms, a T.' custom kitchen, a SMALL HOMES - with I ixcellant Investment. Eas' ditlon. Only US.SdO « NO DOWN PAYMENT carpetu^'' Alum storms and Kraans. nicely landscaped lot, 1 car garage Full price only 112,500. Move In for clotlng coats only. VACANT NIca 2 badroom bungalow with full twsamant, localad off Auburn Aye. Larga living room with wall to wair carpeting, family alia kitchen, tiia bath, gas heat. Full — in,«0. FHA ■ *m«Ia ^Mklng***?!^ Hrigai LOT - A 6lD WORLD CHARM I T rar o'! this 1800 sq. ft. bL ' thermo windows By Di«k Tiini«r EXTRA KWIK FOOD MARTS —^ 2 STORY-INCOME COMPLETELY REMODELED Located In Ortonvilla, this dandy has a cabinet makart touch throughout, plush carpet, beamed ceilings, plastered and papered -•ndy a Spanish castle. Excel I an I.ir. Iin/I v Weterlord location. 154.000.00 1 rTm," "b?th SECLUDED LOCATION WITH n".?n%r*’“r.'^2‘T0WERING HARDWOODS Features Include lerg . .. . ving room, deluxe kitche bulll-ln appliances, ceramic HI u«in, axtra '/i bath, lull basamen DESIGNED''’FbR YOU YOU CAN TRADE FOR ANY HOME WE HAVE FOR SALE Vol-U-Woy Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava _OP?" L*® JACK Frushour REALTOR WE TRADE■ THE BUY OF THE YEAR THIS ALL NEW BRICK — 1-bedreom rancher Is located In Walarford Twp. and hat 1W baths, bullt-lns. steal glatt wli dowt, marble tllla. doorwall oft dining area, full baeamanf, 2-car garage and a pavad drivawn. I ull If fba BUY OF THE YEAR bacauia wu gat all this for only 127,500. Call today lor more In-lormallon. YOU'LL NEVER REGRET THE DAY YOU DECIDED to k ANNETT OFFERS IMMEDIATE POSSESSION All alum. 3 bedroom home li good residential location close ti shopping A but line. LR, DR remodeM kitchen A II It paneled, enclosed porch on mail floor. Full basamant, gat haat. car garage, paved street. 114,500 WILLIAMS LAKE privileges Contemporary ranch on 2 largi wooded loti, featuring badroomt, 24 It. LR, large faml ly kitchen with ell bulll-Tns, an. dryer a' retrlgarator. New ga furnace ^A wafer toftener. Onh FAMILY BRICK LET'S TRADE B. HALL REALTY, REALTOR «5«f Dixie Hwy. 125-41 is Open dally >-», Set. »-4 TED'S Trading 674-2236 Mortgage Money Avoilable 1,404 SQUARE FEET R-27. Of living ipace In this fini older J atory home, 3 bedrooms, full basamant, large formal dining room and an attached ger— “Do you know something, Prestwick? We ran a time-motion study on you and you lost!" Lots—Acreagf 1, 5, 10 ACRE PARCELS, wooded rolling EM 3-1113. IBS-1404, Fowler. i'/7 ACRE PARCELS, wooded, rotj-Jng, N. Clarkston, 3&-1113. 313-Hll. 3 LEFT - 2 ACRE PARCELS. 1 subdivision of FRONT DOOR TO YOUR FUTURE STEP INSIDE and Impact thli very lovely 3 bedroom tri-level with Fcar garage. For your convenience you will be located within walking dlatanca o I tchoolt. This home alto Includes a family reom, larga kitchen with bullt-lns. All ter a price that you can afford. 111,100. CALL US TODAY. MLS 6744161 STOUTS Best Buys Today LAKE FRONTAGE COMMERCIAL FRONTAGE FAMILY HOME parking LOON LAKE FRONT unit complet* & f '■ - ;?s*. BEORMS. i-iev«t in Immacaulti 2 btdrooms L fut kitchen with buHMns s 157, r outstanding AFTER A P.M., CALL FAUSTIN DOBSKi 332-A264 WE WILL TRADE Reoltors 28 E. Huron St. 338-0466 TIMES^ LAKE PRIVILEGES On Huntoon Lake goat with 3-badroom ranch faalurlng 2 flraplacai, paneled recreation room with a built-in bar, carpeting, drapes, lull basamant and attached garage. Offered at 121,500 on land contract terms. Wa hava the key with the purchase of badroom bungalow on 5 acr Clarkston. Th# home ha; partially remodeled f—' ‘ 3 FAMILY INCOME Waterford w LES BROWN REALTORS, BUILDERS, APPRAISERS n the Pontiac area for over 30 'ears. Mambart of Multiple Listing lervica, Pontiac Board of Realtors, . . _ _ . County O'NHL WHY NOT TRADE? YOU OWE IT TO YOURSELF this beautiful lake tron _____on Silver Lake. perfacl backyard for lummar i winter enloymant. You will also ploasad whan you-------- - this dallghtfully has the tar and also be the Insido of !. Thera a 3 bedrot ^ttached roughout. filing pri< THIS HANDSOME SPLIT LEVEL Ideally located near "Dur Lady or the Lake" Is really enticing. Double door entrance to spacious foyer, formal dining room, magnificent bedrooms for sunning or Ing. 2'/i ceramic tile 1 many other custom features. :onslder It a pleasure to she jroperlv to you I Price 138,100 I HERE'S YOUR CHANCE TO BUY 135,500. Hurry on this one. No. SI WANT TO SAVE SOME MONEY? doMors/cen °be j^our account ■ ^ Kitchen completely !;lTl^•'s7m only 121,500 possession. Ing. Larga lot 132x412. lake trentaga and 1„ commarclal frontaga. This outstanding valua * “--r Grand Blanc «tdKi:i,T.>H WATERFORD HILL Gracious living can be yours v - ------- ,nis beautiful q m “ESTABLISHED 1930" NEAT SWEET, COMPLETE Describes this vary saleable package Highland HOUSE OF THE WEEK IN THE PONTIAC PRESS. This spack ranch la truly an "ELEGANT" ho . _____ , .. _ Huntoan Shores and this home has 3 bedrooms, 1W baths, massive carpalad family room with full wall firaplaca. basement, btlac" " I car garage. Ovarsizad lot and reduced prica of 133,500 Includes ' popular YOU'RE TOO LATE ^cho^ ftia cabineti ■nui, ,ul(^°-—- f near Milford. DORRIS & SON REALTOR MLS 2536 DixiB Hwy. I of good family living that the togatharnau you hr--■. Located In the Clarks ' vaHtlng distance landscaped yard, y show you through. Prlci You may trade In v THIS HOME HAS CHARM PLUS- at 124.100. r praiant No. 1-3 located^ In kitchen, breakfast nook, ------- '-g room. natural ind an activity r n. Full basamant, . This home has _______ .. Iced at 123,500. Call today TIRED OF DRIVING THE KIDS hool activities? Real sharp 3 SPOTLESS AND BRIGHT This immaculBta 1-yaar-old, 3 be room ranch, IVi car garage, ca peted living room, corner lot, wah end sewer. Price 114,100. Gl i FHA. FIRST DFFERING - Hurr iSTEP UP I kitchen, newly carpeted living rooi dining room. Full basement, gas F heat. 1’i car garage. 2 blacks fro SI. Michael. Price 112,100. FHA Gl. No. i; NEW HOMES AVAILABLE NOW It you are "cost conscious" — V( should know about the tremendo special ottering of new homi available to you for Immediate o cupancy. Your new home can ha' the smart appeal of a modem ram or the traditional alaganca of stately colonlaror why not consld the popular trl-levol, all prlci within your budget. Visit our ni homes at LAKE A N G E L U LAKEVIEW ESTATES, right e Clintonville Road onto Coito Mast., Open Dally 1-5 p.m. and Fox Bey. i ----------------. Box Bay Drive, so Sunday 1-5 p.m. ________n .............. •s punch to c O'NEtL REAL CLARKSTON, 15 PER CENT DOWN. AL PAULY 4511 DIXIE, REAR rya r c* DJR 3-MOO_________EVES. 173-1272 lO t. MUrOIl 5T. 3 ACRES, HILLY AND WOODED,. Clarkston near 1-75. 400x350', 120001____________ down. Sheldon, 125-5557._| INDIANWOOD SHORES' 4-H REALTY -------- ------- CLARK OIL AND Ra builnaW yourtaU. TI need must need to than 11,000 ayaar. Ci after 7 p.m, 771-5351. S9 IMBiiBy IB loBii *1 (S«Ib HbotbIibW 6^» *5 I' ^ hDUSEHDLD BARGAIN T OANS lSa»tXesn“’’«.« bedroom (double dresser, chest, ... r'n wu, ' mattress, springs, lamps) jl RMCo 125 TO 11,000 , hunx bed - 5 glace dinette; rnMMiiNiTY c DAN cp_ |„m Sold Separately FE 84>4^l| .M t3e| _ monthly KAY FURNITURE HAS 2 NEW STORES NOW AVAILABLE FOR FRANCHISE. I ON HIGHWAY SI. WATER----- ---- • LAKE I MODEST INVESTMENT REQUIRED. FOR INFORMATION PHONE 477-2445 OR 141-5713. A GULF GIL AFFILIATE LDANS 125 to t1,000 Inaured Payment Plan BAXTER li LIVINGSTONE A RESPDNSFBLE PARTY" .Veaded with gc over payments -----esied^^ll reverse. 'Built- lake ___________ 1118 While Sawing machine. Dial Stitch selactpr, push button reverse. Built-In light., Zlo .Zagbar lor buttonholes, dtstans, etc. Full cash balance 145 Guaranteo and tree lessons. Call & Credit Dept, 335-1283, Household Voss & Buckner, Inc. 1408 Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 AttenTion Housewives ind^'applSnCTs. Ask for Mr^'^Oran* •I Wyman's Furniture FE 5-1501. BUNKBEDS, ABOUT W price. Little Joe's. 1411 Baldwin, FE 2-1842. ^ BRONZE OR CHROME OINETT'E -lie. BRAND NEW. Larga^and nail size (round, droihlte' — ingular) tables In 3-, 5- an Batter' than l _____ .. ?1 light housekoaplng city at Pontiac for a su.ii 83,000 per Unit with only vn. these units are netting d 7-oc. I. HOT DEALT You bat I your appointment to set ti WARDEN REALTY MAJGR OIL COMPANY High volume station localad on near East tide of Pontiac. Paid training and financing available. For Information call OF 1-5000, axt. 312, evenings 471-S517.______ iWN^ER I^TIRING. Sel»h9 ijome WALKING TRACTOR, 32" for**set ol*golf clubs, bag and corf* PEARSON'S FURNITURE FE 4-7081 BUNK BEDS ______ Choice of 15 styles, trundle b MOTOR, 1350 ' - - camping »4« so 141.50 and up. Pearsor.'t equipmanli'aOl-'ilM"' ” ' Furniture, 440 Auburju FE ,W881. 1968 MERCURY T Wagon body, CHROME DINETTE s yourseifr save; lour $69.95 \ " money for'houses" ’ CASH IN 24 HOURS MONTGOMERY WARDS freeei. 625>4695. hes dryer, $39.95; Rey "crump ‘electric V homes. Priced fromm SIOOO. After 1 p.m., (.... , FAUSTIN DOBSKI, 332-4244 i Annett Inc. Realtors I 338-0466; PARTY STORE, lS,ob6' .. ventorv. Due to Illness. Building tor tele or lease. 10013 Dlxla Hwy Clarkston. ________ Partricige "IS THE BIRD TO SEE" NORTH OF PONTIAC STEEL DESK AND TI'RE changi swap for ? 313-8258.__________ TRADE 1945 TRAVEL TRAILER h pick up of equal value. FE 4 532 TRADE COMPLETE Sun EquI L SWAP WIFE'S DOUBLE BED, DOUBLE DRESSER, ELECTRIC STOVE, 1 135; Refrigerator w 141; wringer weshe rls, FE 5-2744. 10 ACRES — Corner parcel close In " "dings 180,000 — 130.000 down. :RES - Oxford Twp., Seymoui beautiful flrapraca, formal dining room, full basement, large foyer, 2 car garage, paved drive and tenc ed backyard. Trade In you TRI THIS ONE L-14. Wa lust put this 3 bedroor tri-lavel on the market. It feature a larga family room, itidin doorwall In dining room leadin Rd, 900' homesitas. Reasonable. Call today rr Sole Clothing 3 FORMALS, 2 Ion 73-C255. ioE REFRIGERATOR, Sears ":ifter 5 I'/j ACRES with aluminum tided hoi garage, paved roads, OCC and new Union 1 center. FHAVA te 125,500 complete. COSWAY 681-0760 3371 Orchard Li _____(at Commarra R A. J. RHODES. REALTOR FE 8-2301 258 W. Walton FE 5-1712 , MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE Walerlord Twp. 81700 cash. Leona Loveland, Realtor 2100 Cass Lake Rd. Located on lar Northeastern lo.... Complete facilities Including : building for 10 b home. Sales have rnore man aouoied in last 2 years and potential Is unlimited. Ask for No. 14-5417-GB. Only 320.000 down plus Inventory of approx. 117,500. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE 1050 West Huron SI., Pontiac 334-3581 145-8751 _________Open nites 'til 1_____ RESTAURANT FOR SALE, very ). Some evening dresses, si 313-7231,_____________________ MINK CAPE, muskrat coat, P 44 length coat, teal cos y Creak Rd. i GREEN ACRES llKhtN ALKt^ many gdid established accounts 1441 S. Lapeer Rd. MY 3-4242 Lots of Industry and little com-1 petition. Buy my home and the snUIJLnval-U-Way|' TOOL DESIGNERS Become self employed — m and engineering firm In Bay City are for tale. Stately 2-story provlnclal home located It. .... finest arta. Alto S-yaar-old, fully *—'pp#d .engineering f I r r- .■■ ly gdId established a 1 of Industry r-" gatitlon. Buy my -EXECUTIVES DELIGHT--SOUTHFIELD- L-34. It It truly a plaasurt to sh this tastefully decorated all br home featuring such extras as baths, lovely family room, bii.. I— master bedroom, free Clark Real ZERO DOWN TO GI'S ^Vtate!"l It 130,000, o NORTHERN AREA. I R-35 An Adventure In good taste. A luxurious brick This home offers a full walkoui basement with recreetlon area, large formal living room with fireplace, lust right and proper for delightful entertaining. Many extras. A must to sea on your house hunting tour. Cell now. TERMS OR TRADE YOUR EQUITY. 28 ACRES 1000 ft. ol Lake Frontage, White Lake Township. 113,250 down on land OAKLAND COUNTY a?re*^ake. *North ol Rochester, J road frontages, remodeled farm home. 1153,400. Terms. AVON TOWNSHIP Adams Road N. of Walton. 29 acres. V> mile to future high school. 13627 batemAn INVESTMENT A CDMMERCIAL CD. 377 S, Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekdays after 3, Sat A Sun. CALL 473-1717 DXFDRO DFFICE 40 ACRES On blacktop road. Nta Only 1775 par acre. I down will handit. 210A. 80 ACRES frontage just waiting potential. 2V2 miles fro Gas available. Sewer stalled now. $80,000. : WANT TO SELL YOUR BUSINESS? PONDS, secluded, WE NOW HAVE McCullough Realty, Inc. 5410 HIGHLAND RD. (M-511 .7A2234__MLS REALTO GOING TO FLORIDA. Selling housai on 1.1 acres lor 111,15 Down payment ol existing lai contract of 110,880. Now ranted f your present mona Ing It? Have you gat Involved In soi estate whether Realty, Inc., 174-2231 ( ROSEVILLE INCOME PROPERTY. Apartment up. 4 bedrooms down. Fleiditona, brick, 138x128. FHA $2J90dewn. 777-1115. HAROLD R. FRANKS, Realty LAKE FRONT COTTAGE 2 bedroom, large kitchen, nice living room with firaplaca, oil space heater, could be lived In yaar around, heat and clean. Some furnishings Included. Price, 114,250, laism down on land contract. Everett Cummings, Realtor 1513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM S-328t 313-7181 LAKE FRONT, LAKE prlvllogai 3AHS31, 343-M13 Fowler Rwlfy UKE FRONT HOME 24x48 with firaplaca. all me _ Ideal tor ratirament, 54* frontaga, sand beach, on land contract. No closing costs. $4,888 down. STATEWIDE REAL ESTATE 11-2088_____ __________313-»4t TOWNSEND LAKE 10' loko frontoga lot, 200 ft. deep, ‘^SLOCK‘’rKlNT?'lNC. 1301 Pontiac Stela Bank Bldg. 331-1214_____________ ^1215 ■ight off Williams Perry Drive, lr“ • Open Saturday Waterfront Home Pleasant 3 badroom homo wl firtploca, sandy beach, goo fishing, north of Clarkllon on Lol Louise, 120.580, 15.080 down. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 38 M-1S Oir^vil CALL COLLECT 127-2I15 your O'NEI oJ I ROCHESTER AREA - 3 bodroom all I modern, gai hoot POVOd sfrtal. an- Excellent land contract fermi, ' easy down payment. Ideal tor I young family, immadlaia oe-! cupancy. Contact Mr. Ktahn, FE 2-7774 Wads, and Frii. bofwoon ■*:30 end 4:30 p.m. or otter 5 p.m. 140' FRONTAGE Goes with this dandy 2 badro home, only 5 minutes north Pontiac. 111,288. FHA terms buy bedrooms, breezeway, g a r a g basement, chain link fence, r A CONSTRUCTION 750' ON M-5t AND 415' on Brendle room house, garage. PRIME PROPEP-DEVELOPMENT. 185,800. CASS CITY - 120 acres, drained, fenced, with spring-fed stream. Includes all buildings, farm tools, machinary, grain, elr Call lor details. 147,508. BROOCK ROYER OXFORD OFFICE Cloverleaf Acreage W MILE FRONTAGE, on paved road only, '4 mile from propose Inter-state hl-wey Cloverleaf, 7g acres total. Nice rol'ing property with some water. Only 1488 “ 40 Acres on Paved Road N ORTONVILLE AREA, only 1775 ler acre, good location tor poisi*''* lorst term site. Wa build r WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE; 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer Rd. Don't Look Now BUT SPRING IS NOT TOO FAR AWAY, FARM LANDS ARE BECOMING SCARCE SO START LOOKING NOWI 2Vi ACRES, rolling, sen with Pina says he's^^ot to sail — Why r WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE: 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. OXFORD OFFICE 823 S. Lapeer R WILL AUCTION YOUR BUSINESS AUCTION LAND WOULD YOU BE INTERESTED '---^tlng your money at 22 p« per year? Real Estate Is ft /ELL ESTABLISHED LUMBER and Supply Co. Located in ' growing area. Call tor d plus Inventory. BROOCK 4131 Orchard Lake Road At Pontiac Trail MA 64000 4444890 80 to 800 ACRES In lowtr Michigan. Dairy, grab., beef or hogs I Name your farm needs, we nave It at Dean's "Michigan's Farm Real Estate Headquarters," 228 N. Michigan Ave.. Coldwater. Mirh. PH.: 517-271-1201. Sale Business Property 57 Salas, manufacturing. 'BUD" BEAUTY SHOP loma and busintss, very l. ractvla 2 badroom homo. Larga Sale Household Goods 65 W WHAT YOU'D EXPECT TO PAY 3 ROOMS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 12.50 per weak LITTLE JDE'S BARGAIN HOUSE 1411 Baldwin at Walton, FE 2-4142 Acres of Free Parking Evei. 'HI 1; Sa‘.Jtll^. EZ terms FRIOIDATrE electric RANGE, 1 Bendix clothes dryer, both In _______ ______ full-size bed with Innersprlng mattress and matching box spring and 2 vanitu lamps. S-'pleca dinette set with 4 chrome Chairs and table. All lor 1399. Your credit It good et Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CD. E. HURON______________ mercial lot, now being used tor auto body works, room enough to work on 4 cars. Plenty ol parking 13000 down, land contract. Terms. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 Open 1 I TREDLE SEWING MACHINE a 3-ROOM -1281. Cash Pearson's 9x12 Linoleum Rugs 54.95 solid Vinyl Tile 7---- Vinyl Asbestos tile .. .1 Sole Lund Contracts 61 MILLION Dollars hat been made avallabla I contract mortgages or*buy'hotn£ lots or ocreagt outright. Wo wl givt you cosh for your oquify. Oti appriisor Is awaiting your coll at 674-2236 McCULLDUGH REALTY »40 Highland Rd. (M-51) MLS pen 1-1_____________474-2231 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS urgently needed. Set us before Warren Stout, Realtor 450 N. Opdyka Rd. FE 54115 _____Open Evas, 'til “ FOR SALE LAND CONTRACT PUT YOUR DOLLARS TO WORK NEW FURNITURE - Living room, bedroom, and dmettes. 2M0 per cent oft. Tyler's Auction, list Highland Rd. 473-1534. Open 1-1. SUITE, excellent 1411 Baldwin, FE 2-( KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - ISO FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. '117 DIXIE HWY MOST SIZES, PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, ------- — '7r- REFRIGERATOR $ ^^‘narr'ls, Fe'5-2711.‘* REFRIGERATORS, DISHWASHERS, dryers, washerfs, ranges, crate damaged and scratched models. REPOSSESSED GE CHEST FREEZER Goodyear Service Store 30" ELECTRIC RANGE, GOOD condition, $50. 852-5453 after 3 p.m. SAVE PLENTY TODAY Dn all 1918 floor samples of ranees, refrigerators, washers and TVs. Little Joe's Bargain House Baldwin at Walton Blvd. FE 2-1842 SINGER SEWING \MACHINE, lik# new. In beautiful cabinet, 125. 363-5982. 40" ELECTRIC STOVE, pood condition, reas. 335-4822. 50 GALLON GLASS LINED electric hot water heater, 4 months old, $50. Ml 6-6804. 1969 TOUCH-A-MATIC stitching, makes buttonholes, etc. j SINGER Sold for 1)24.58, balance only $29.50 1 . ...yir or pay 11.18 per week. Call day or DIAL-A-MATIC Ovei 1968 SINGER ci*s?s. " ZIg Zag tewing IS button holes, » trade-in. Terms of; ■» $6 PER MONTH OR $59 CASH buttons, without attachments, year parts and ouarante paTrSant's Sf W.lfU*? monMr UNIVERSArTEWII^^^ sTwing cTJSlf MZlgar“til 2^1 .PMUt»V._____FE a-OlM ■ ■ TAKE OVER PAYMENTS n. Call Col 563-8200 1968 USED SINGER TOUCH AND SEW controls for zlg-— hemsr buttonholes, designs etc. Midwest Appliance, 9-9 daily. 334-M12.________________________ A 1969 OIAL-A-MATIC Of , weekly i i Sew 400 I MeUT A - PLENTY OF USED v AUTOMATIC ZIGZAG iwing machine. Repossessed —' le ’'Fashion Dial" model ini -----3---------------------walnut cabinet. Taka over FOR 8 Mos. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR Opdyka Rd. ““ h 712' Dining area, ample utility _ attached garage. Attached beauty glTn...':'JrlcS72 7T8 8''S'?“ COMMERCIAL LOCATION Track Drive. It — Can bt used -icallant -------- ---------- Priced 111,580, terms. NICHOLIE-HUDSON Associates, Inc. 1141 W. Huron St. FE 5-1201 after 6 p.m. FE 4-8773 IDEAL BUILDING f 1 ACRES, modern schoo IS,lt5, 20 par 21Vi ACRES, I.... ---------- ----- and hilly, $ai50, 20 par cant dawn. lake PRIVILEGED LOTS, each lot 100’ artde, good ——- *“ ’ for $4 JOO, $580 dew 1 ACRES with I Bv.. ---- spring fed waters, ewer 25* daw,-liard sand beach, th^ng gentry, heavily stocked with fGh and run- CALL COLLECT «27-li1S i 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS gently needed. See us baloi CASH For your Land Contracts or •quity. Lowest possible discounts, all 482-1820. Ask for Frank Kelly. ARRO REALTY 5143 Cass-Elli. Lake Rd. OR $44 CASH BALANCE , youjUNIVERSAl" SEWINrCENTER | S Dixie Hwy. _ FE 4-0185! Want Ads | For Action i Zagger for desi,.., _____________ etc., full cash price 145. Guarantee and lessons included. CalT Credit Deptj_^ 335-9283, Household Ap- '.V .'.“isWToRMiCA Top'Mb^^^ USED COLOR T V. SETS, 1191.15 SWEET'S RADIO AMD APPLIANCE, INC. 422 ^ H^on _ 334-5177 ^UNCLAIMED ^LAY-A^WAY Capitol Sewing Credit Manager till 1 p.m. Call collect 513-8208. Capitol Sewing Machine Salei USED 3 MONTHS. Gibson Refrigerator, 1175; F r l^g I d a I r a dryer!’^delux^$98.*FE 4-wS. Can between 4 p.m.-7 p.m______^ ;YOUNG MARRIEDS Business Opportunities 59 Business Opportunities 59 HAVING TROUBLE CASHING out THIS COULD BE YOUR OPPORTUNITY TO EARN $20,000.00/YR. OR MORE ... OWN AN ORANGE JULIUS REFRESHMENT CENTER Hundreds of ORANGE JULIUS franchise owners from coast will tell you . . . "An Orange Julius Franchise Is - to high income, prestige, security 8, in"- n aq. ft. b ll5B < building, 21 lary building, 1i , ft., total price only $151,080. K. L. TEMPLETON. Realtor 2321 ORCHARD LK. RD, 1824»18l Earl Garrels, Realtor 2410 so. COMMERCi Market 4-5400 WALLED LAKE EMpIra 3-4081 naximum profits. business guarantees y STANFORD MALL, Schenectady, N.Y. "■ *ZA, Middletown, N.Y. ORANGE PLAZA,__________ , SUBURBAN MALL, Enfield, Conn. AUBURN MALL, Auburn,--- ---------H IWLL, Dar BIG JOHN FRANCHISE now —------------routes airtady el rental andi II new Hght vrelghf i* _j|# chemical to" -,w ... building contractort. -. grounds, carnival, etc Required by State law. little at S5,im can put you into a full time busintss. Big John Entarprites, Incorp. P.O. Box 481, Mount Morris, Michigan. 313- DARTMOUTH ■|V„.w ......... NEWINGTON MALL, Newineton, N.H. BELTWAY PLAZA, Greenbert, Md. u, Dartmouth, Mass. Want Ads For Action (212) 421-)2)1 (after 5:00 p.m.) or write: Orange Julius of America* 33-44 12nd - Jackson Haights, N.Y. •Division of International Industries, Inc. Listed on the Ntw York Stock Exchange for. Wont ^di plol 93M9I1 TQNTrAC P^ESS. WEI)KESDAY. FEBtItUARY g. 196)^v b—18 $ib NivtilHM Oottdi ^ W UNCLAIMED CLOSEOUT PRICES ON EvMrud* and Bob. CoN.^ *—* Fumlluro. TVi,---- NEW ^ LEFT IN LAY-AWAY Walnut bedroom suite, double dresser, mirror, 4 drawer chest, bookcase bed. Sold for tIM, • balance due only 197 cash or Il6 n S'" „..wmobllt clothing. Take M-J» to W. HIMIaM, right to Hickory Ridge Rd. lb wniode Rd., left and (allow stans to DAWr-- sales, tipsico lake. I ENCLOiE YOUR SHOINER over the bathtub with a beautiful glass tub enclosure, aluminum franw, ««lth sand blasted Swan design,.SHM. C. A. Thompson, 7MS >^99 W. elite RELAXOCISER stereo, AM-FM radio, 4-speaksrs plus remote speaker outlets. Plays all slia records, record storage space. Sold tor 1379, balance d"* pi\ly 1334 cash or Si 2 monthly. 3-p|cce sectional, ilppared raver guarantee *m°pl S379, balance di GARBAGE Disposal, w Colonial sofa and matching chain Scotchguardad reversible cushloni . Sold for S349, balance due $31 Full size hide-a-bed, Scotchguardad reversible cushions. Full 4" poly mattress. Sold for $219, balance due only $181 cash or $10 mon*^' HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE 141 Elll. Lk. Rd. 335-9283 Near Telegraph Rd. 10-$ p.m. dally) 65-A , Contact Leo ANTIQUES, RARE, DIFFERENT Specializing In furniture refinlshln. and repairs of all types. 3434)341 collars, $7; chairs, $3 and upr picture frames, $10; easle, $5; crumb tray and brush, $10; colored glass Insulator, $3; many misc. bottles; bedroom couch, $15; solid brass spittoon, $15; 451-7188.___ MAHOGANY 5-DRAWER CHEST, birch dresser, we— ‘ d?si!:ata! chairs, hall cherry d side ch( commode, ---- ---- Washington ig cabinet, < beautiful Rd., Lk. Orion, 451-1943. HL-Fi, TV & Radiol 66 I MONTH OLD WALNUT console Stereo, AM-FM radio, plays all size records, remote speaker outlets, new guarantee, sold for $209, balance due only $152 cash or $10 monthly. Call Credit Dept. 335-9382, Household Appliance.___________ $ GIANT FEET OF WALNUT e sole stereo, only 2 months old, A FM radio. Solid state, diamc needle, plays all size recor sliding front panels with Ugh record storage space, stores oi.. 100 records, sold for $329 balance due only $214 cash or $1o monthly. Call credit Dept. 3 3 5 -9 28 3. Household Appliance. i and Motorola TVs ingly, no reasonable offer refused, terms, sale today and tomorrow 10-9. 2414 14 Mile between Coolldgs RCA, Admiral, tc. Large sen $2 per week. ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 48835 Van Dyke 854 E. 11) Mile COLOR TV SERVICE Johnson's TV, FE 8-4549 45 E. Walton near Baldwit COLOR communication receiver, with speaker. Ilka new. 482-8874 after 5 ■ MANUFACTURERS CLOSE-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE BSR 4 speed changer $89 OR $5 PER MONTH UNIVERSAL M15 DIXIE HWY TV'S FOR SALE, re Sagamore Motel, 789 .. ---------- iRiANTED RCA COLOR TV needing, major repairs, 423-1154. For Sale MiscBlIaneous 67 I DIAMOND RING SETTING -carat, appraised at $325, will s< fbr less. ^1779, _________ fe INCH COPPER water pipe. f PLASTIC drain p DRUMS, GOOD CONDITION, $1 _____________423.B4$8 OOYA GUITAR floer mode _______ floer r itic reductlpnl Up ___ off. Pontla^ Music «na soun 3101 W. Huron, 6tM330. HiKSOND cTORGAWriR-20 a _ gxtra voi third manual — excellt “ ' LOWREY ORGAN. $375.' 334-M45 LOWRY OROAtr~SP|NiT tYPil FORMICA REMNANTS, 30 cants sq. It., you pick up. Watarford Cabinets. 5720 Williams Lake "" Lfi^REY organ HOLiBAY til cherry, French Provencial, Call MI-4814. If-: UPRIGHT PIANOS, HOT WATER BASEBOARD, I' and 7' sections. Close-out, $1.25 per ft. G. A. Thompson A Son, 7005 M-59. LAVATORIES COMPLETE, ....... bathtubs, ______ stalls. Irregulars. Terrific ------- Michigan Fluoresr--* Orchard Lake. FE 4-lMM. - MAYTAG WRINGER Wpe washing MOVING. MUST SELL RCA color "' $175. Magnsvox stereo, $150 — I for pair. $300 portable Sau - PRICES SLASHED 149 .50, ^ Comptometers $39'.50, FUes’ $7.99 Assorted Walnut Doors $5. Display! - Celling Acoustic — Dlctophoiws. $79.50. Typewriter Table $7.99, OIL HEATERS. PEARSON'S FURNITURE HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7881. REE _____ ____________ ____"seh. bowl sink, $2.95; lavs., $2.95; tubs, $20 and up. Pipe cut and threaded. SAVE PLUMBING CO. $41 Baldwin. FE 4-1514.________ RUMMAGE SALE: 2241 Silver Lake Rd. off Dixie Hwy. Feb. 4, 5, 4, please 4234N39. 3930 Cambrook. CONSOLE PIANO, S^^ngJf^B _ ___ _ ___74 6UNS-GUNS-GUNS One of the largest salectlons Ir Oakland County. Browning. Weaiherby, Winchester, Remington, Coll and Smith-Wesson pistol-scopes, sights. We do our o« repair work. SKI-DOO'S FROM $695 12 to 45 H.P. 15", 10", and 30" tracks 30 Machines In stock now! We have a.^ complete line of a cessorles. Gpaedo, tach, sled suits, boofai helmets, g I o v e i custom colored trailers, single ai doublet STOP OUT THIS WEEKENDl Cliff Dreyer's Gun and Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 «—Dally - 5 reconditioned piano. $195. GALLAGHER'S OPDYKE HARDWARE Pulaneckl. OR Also plan 3-5594. and Sound, 483 LEARN A CORRECT WAY DAVID A. SCULL, A.P.S. PIANO-ORGAN-ACCORDION 289 STATE ST. 335-8227 Offica Equipment ^ ELECTRIC MIMEOGRAPH, condition, 500-1494. Sp^H^Goods ..ARDWARE, 905 Orchard Dally 9-4, Sun. 9-2. FE 5-2424. ' POOL TABLE, LESS the month old, $150. Sea at Voorhels. 332-3929. SKI-DOO SUPER Olympic electric start. Trailer and cov— Still under warranty $900. Affei 714 W. Huron 1949 SKI-DOO, L » SKI-DOO, practically SEARS TWIN BLOWER k SUPER STUFF, SURI Blue Lustre for clei upholstery. Rent i SPRED-SATIN PAINTS. WARWICK SuppI - - ■ -■'* *•’- 2820. THE PROVEN CARPET cleaner - ‘ -*re Is easy on the shamiiooer $1. Tom's , 905 Orchard Lk. Ave. A FEW LEFT SCORPION SNOWMO- BILES Manufacturer Sold Out 15" TRACK 20 HP Electric St-.. 20 HP Wankel, Manual 30 HP Twin, rr ' 18" TRACK Electric TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper On new Johnson motors And Starcraft boats. Also sea SCRAMBLER The new concept In mobility, A few )969 Ski DOoa left in stock, JIM HARRINGTON'S SPORT CRAFT Vk Ml. E. of Lapeer City limits On M-21 Open 10 to 9, Mon. - FrI. '. Kodlac Widetrack By Kate Oaann MOON, to x47', 2 bedroom, f , carpeting, air, I owntr, ci y located. Call 473-5131 ah Rent Trailer Space ^ NEW LOTS, 2205 Brown, aorry schooljchlldren. SS5-0155.___ NEW LOTS dPENiNO UP SOON __Pomlac Mobile Homa park Tires-Auto-Trock f Motorcyclat 95 1946 HONDA scrambler 305, $385. Good condition. MA 5-1441. _ 747 TRIUMPH 500 CcT Scrombler, very cleans excellent condition, 343- 1948“ TRTu M rT,“450 Tcf T RT4C“c F E 40»4^____________ >49 XLCH Sportster, under warri tv. OR 3-8477. r.ir-'irrvr.Tr.—«v;r ‘‘Another condition of our going steady, Herbie, Is that you quit asking for separate checks!” Sond-Gravoi-Dirt ARABIANS FOR SALE. D( Arabian Farm. 625-3550. S.A.W. SAND AND GRAVEL WOULD LIKE TO BUY gc., I and saddle. 428-1042. W^-Coal-^ke-Fuel ^ 77 BODY FI REPLACE wood —ivered. OR 3-3478 or OR 3-3501. FIREPLACE SEASONED hardwood, —rox. 2 cords, $25. You haul. 482- ROMEO MEAT CENTER -dressed meats. A side or for your table or freezer. ( wrapped before you. GIvt ui for price, quality and appo to cut. Rome-' PL 2-2941. SEASONED HARDWOOD, h $20 cord, will dellv WOOD, FIREPLACE, I $12 load, ...... Pets-Hunting Dogs lAA Toy Poodia puppies. ! - FE 5-0120. Form Equipment 2 USED SKI-DOOS YEAR OLD MALE Bassi $35. FE 5-5829. /. .-■■'kCHSHUND PUPS, AKC. ESTEi HEIM KENNELS. 3911f - POODLE GROOMING, toy stud, service and puppies. FE 4^^. -A KERRY BLUE TERRIERS, Poodles, Schnauzers, Tropical Fish, Pet Uncle Charlies Pet Shop Huron, 1 mile E. of Teleg 335*^259 SHEPHERD PUPS, 5 knonths ol< THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 110 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to rnr---------- USED WELL POMP, JACUZZI, T3C, 2 horsepower, 1750 rpm. $300. Phone 451-0220 after 4 p.m. USED AND NEW office desks, chairs, typewriters, machines, dreftlng tab cabinets. Forbes Printing flee vSupply, ! chairs, lamps. fireplace screens, andirons grate. Blue-Green indoor-oul carpeting 1l'0"xl4' Amateur t chemistry glassware of beal tubing, flasks, ate. Garden « DEMO' HP HP Electric Start[ 15 PER CENT OFF adorable COCKER puppies, ! lAIREDALE PUPS. AiccTreasonable rfmi^'^^Bo^T .„Jf^'^OODLES. REDUCING ClotWng' Boots and fe 2-5439 or 335-4329. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. '1 Highland (M-59 ) 482J BRAND NEW BOLEN'S SNOWMOBILE 1 ONLY, SAVE $215 AKC REGISTERED BLACK poodle. Male, $10. 394-0195^___________ AKC GERM/ Una. 338-9550._____________________ WANTED: '63 CHEVY IMPALA ■ dy, 2-door or convertible, n^lt lon^^2350.________ 5 4-1662 I FORD TRACTOR v ------- 391«0765. FE 4- 1 EACH II 60 Early Ami it Living room STOCK ■lean ... Expando ■ 1968 CLOSE OUT Harps Sales and Service 1060 5. Lapeer Rd., Oxford 628-1521________________________ BOLENS $6295 COUNTRYSIDE LIVING 1 or more Mobile Homes Early American-Modern Decor . INANCING RICHARDSON MONARCH 9 to w. Highland, right to New ond Uted Truck! 103 Ridge Rd. to Demodel ' - &ff- and follow signs toHo rHFVY i ton ^takp ~ rfuAi* cAi ce T 1 P c 1 r ft I ‘~ After 3:30 call 33 late model CADILLACS ON HAND AT ALL TIMES lEROME CADILLAC CO. I Wida Track Dr. FE 3-7021 ’ CADILLAC, 40,880 miles. 338- LA K E^PhoneJ^l 79. FObT FIBERGLAS boat, \ ~ >rse Scott and tilt tralle , $500. 424-1795,___ aled”coveraii5 and lackets. New loea and John Deere parts gaf'''-^8yis^Mach|nelX_Co^NAJl3^7■ Colonial Mobile Homes . _ 2-1457 623-13 25 Opdyke Rd., 5430 Dix McCulloch Chain Saws «'*'whii.Mmo‘!v'^ast'^ i •ro'" ’ kItch'en.Take ov engine, $109^^95 While supply last. 132 1657. Harps Sales 8. Service | occu?ANcy. ______ i48 Lapeer Rd. Oxford 428-1521! 12x52 MARSHFIELD, NEW 1968 MODELS USED BOATS AND MOTORS Drastic Reductions CRUISE OUT, INC. Walton PE 1-4402 Daily 9-6, Closed Sunday* 1954 GMC DUMP. Good engine a $250. OR 3-3125. 1955 FORD VANETTE CAMPER, sleeps 4 or 5 people, call 673-9547, after 5:----------- 1963 GMC WRECKER, 1963 V 1963 FORD PICKUP, 1963 FORD ECONOLINE PICKUP; nt condition, furn. 3 Truvel^Truilm ____________ 88 tO'/i' CAB OVER CAMPER wItt jacks, sleeps 4. $700. '61. 628-4413. POODLE STUD _____XS, reas. 682-6533.___ AKC 10 MONTH OLD MALE sable collie, shots, vaccinated, --- -- —-kings, $35. C; " IOVj' pickup camper, pad, $1,400. pryden, 7 17' TOUR-A-Hornfc, 1958, clean, new tires, $750. at^^P.m^______ 24" & 36" nckup Covers i f 40 h.p. Johnson and , 1-0 and frailer KAR's Boats 8. N PINTER'S USED BOAT SALE N AND CHOOSE your tx usea Doat nowl ' Johnson 1-0, 150 OMC, fra 1966 CHEVY 'r^ TON i *lo, heavy duty ip :h. $1075. 651-6090. i6577 D ^ 1964 NEW MOON, AKC ALASKAN Malamutes.' 6433. Parakeets and Hampsters. ALASKAN MALEMUTE SELL ' 'fade. Call 673-6528, after 4 p.m. ' • • = PUPS, AKC, tf 1969 STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Daily 9-4 FE 8-4402 CLOSED SUNDAYS MUZZLE LOADING RIFLE GOLDEN RETRIEVER P ■y reasonable, 4234)241. MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES clearance 19x24 and . MIXED COCKER-COLLIE, playfu FEBRUARY SPECIAL 18 h.p. elec, start Snowmobile $825 Up While They Last. MG SALES & SERVICE Drayton 673-6458 REGISTERED APRICOT POODLES, Toy Fox Terriei Chihuahua puppies, also services. FE 2-1497. NEW 449 TNT SKI D Harps Sales and Service 1040 S. Lagwr^Rd., Oxford SCHNAUZER MINIATURE puppie 7 weeks, AKC, silver and salt an reen, $125. C 5. 473-3424. 9'xl2' linoleum rugs, $3.95 EA. Plastic wall file tc aa Celling tlla — wall paneling, cheap B8.G Tile, FE 4-9957. 1075 W. Huroi 30;^ USED BOOTH piZkup cover will /.------ -------- 879-0124. SNOWPLOW, 596 University 0 LB. ANVIL and forge, and t 40' conveyor, and 2 engtnas. U IPO AMP LINCOLN portable waldar, ^bso, twtth approx. 225 feet double aught lead and Croslay Refrlger-alor, $35, 052-3768. ______________ 140,000 BTU tRANE gas furnace, slightly damaged case. Will Install, Bargain ABH Sales, 425-1501. ', 254* W. 'Cltlcage, FE 5 ADDING MACHINE, $25; ports... typewriter, $35. IBM executive typewriter, $150. Comptometer *■“ Check profactor, $30. Cash reglt . »5. Office desk, new, sUghtly damaged, $100. Copy —*-machmo. * h regist! ', sUgh ___r, -nata f- «ANDd - RoiSwbr*^ at"W MiFe RdT cali n^ljh^^tar^ PUD. «td Sunday, IasEMENT SALE: Tuasday-Frlday, between 10 a.m.-4 p.m. 153 Cherry-land, Auburn Heights. , kitlDES - BUY YOUR WEDDiNGj announcamenft at discount from,) Forbas. 4500 DIxIo. Orayfon, OR 3-1 Musical Goads _____ ACCORDION WITH CASE, 120 b: B-FLAT CLARINET, CASE, music stand. New condition. OR 3- ENJOY YOUR PIANO DAVID A. SCULL PIANO TECHNICIAN TUNING - REPAIRING TUNING IS IMPORTANT 335-8227 FLASH: " Rant a brand new Story and Clark piano, $12 per tnonth. Rent an-* cartage applies toward Rurchasa. Morris Music 34 S. Telegraph FE 2-0S67 Across from Tal-Huron FEBRUARY CLEARANCE SALE Lowrey organs — save up Trada-tns, stiidloa used an makes such as: Hammonds, Estay from $395 op. No money down — No payments fill April. SHOP US BEF6rE Y^ " BUY. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. 710 TELEGRAPH FE 4-0544 ^ PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TIL 9 GIBSON GUITAR, ( --------------------------- i ''OrTStl'c raductidn5'Nup**1, „ __ CLARY CASH REGISTER; $50, Coke cent off. Pontiac Music $, Sound, SAMOYED PUPPIES, $75. Sheltles, Ski Doo's Sno let's Mercury's CRUISE OUT, INC. I E. Walton FE $-< Dally 9-4, Closed Sundays SCORPION Snow Mobiles ttory shortage has cut ( irpply. Only six machines 15 Inch Tracks 4 h.p. Men— " .0 h.p. elect 20 h.p. MCCLELLAN TRAVEL TRAILERS iland Road (M-59) I HIghlan Phone SNOWMOBILES SKI ROULE - MOTO SKI SNO PONY Prices start at $520 Complete engine modifying Racing parts and aqulpment Clothing — Boots — Trailers SEE THE NEW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER : BEAGLE RABBIT Dog, I Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS ANC TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 26 ft. on dlipla - - acobson Trailer 5490 Williams Lake Rd. parent. 673-2023. CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland (M-59) : AMERICAN ESKIMO F upplas. UKC MALE. TOY Fi Pet Suppliut-Service 79-A antique stained GLASS t dows, light fixtures, and pews, i gas stove, electric stove, s toilet, steam radiators, ond varl Walled B & B AUCTION EVERY FRIDAY .. 7:00 P.f EVERY SATURDAY ---- 7:M P.f EVERY SUNDAY P-* WE BUY — SELL - TRADE Retail 7 Days Weekly ..... ...... prlmltlvesl'*?e Service Auctioneers PI Creek 635-0400. __________ matching household :'“iwir Want Ads For Action PONTIAC CHIEF, 12'x50', AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEl. TRAILERS >lnce 1932. Guaranteed d get a demonstration ; ’■""ir Sales, 3090 Y 0 loin one of Well 1945 RICHARDSON, Customized. 2 bedrooi Built-In ster,«. M«nu located I; p.m. 852-59i'5. ' i BEDROOM, Parti 945 10x54, 2 BEDROOM. 1Vy b 272 Red Mill Dr. 332-7403. 944 MAGNOLIA 12x54. $3500. APACHE CAMP TRAILERS See the new 1969 Apache Can trailers and Travel Trailers, large selection of Pickup true covers and campers. Bin (loller, Vi mile east of Lapeer City limits 1947 12x40' MOBILE HOME In good 1967 12x40' MOBILE HOME In good - - $4500 cash or terms. 424-3817. LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES 23' self contained, full power, V-engine, duals, stereo, etc., tpecli deal on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M-59) 482-944 Parkwood, Danish King. Hours MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 2257 Dixie Hwy.__________338-0772 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covers and sleepers, steel frame. Tour-e-home campers. Lynx covers and tieeperj. Parts and Bccessorles. Baldwin at C STEEL FRAME PICKUP^Sft^rs Trailers—campers — covers, Gooden Trailer Sales, 32r* * Rochester Rd„ S52-4550. TENT TRAILER, damper, I TROTWOODS inuueoN'S TRAVEL TRAILERS Walton Blvd—FE 4-5853 WE CARRY AND SERVICE Franklliu-Croet Fans-Streamllne Skamper-Pleasuita Mai Truck Campers I Used Travel Trailers an irs MUST GO-et Year-en< "Your Evlnrude Dealer" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1899 S.\Telegraph______33 I CHAMPION, 2 bedroom. cupancy. 424-3949. 4 ATLAS MOBILE HOME, 12x6i with stove, refrigerator, washe dryqr and skirting, 2 bedrooms an dining room. Unfurnished. Cs after 4 p.m. Any time on Sunday 634-3339 Holly or 4 2 5 - 1 9 2 (1 RSrHiTh PARKWOOD 12 x60r I ditionedf skirted, on lot- Cr Lake Village. 673-2947. Wonted Cors-Trucks 101 EXTRA Dollars Paid FOR THAT EXTRA Sharp Car 'Check the rest, ^nen gtt the bei Averill's ROYAL-OR-REGAL by . . . ACTIVE 2 or 3 bedrooms 15'xl9' living room 30-Gal. gas hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telepraph at Dixie Hwy. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m, -iturday “ - STOP PAYING RENTI START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT SEE THE ALL NEW DETROITER AMERICAN KROPF BUY WHERE SERVICE IS BEST BUY WHERE SAVINGS AI TROJAN CRUISERS CHRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAFT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE s. Economy Cars. 2335 Dl Mansfield AUTO SALES 300 MANSFIELD AUTO SALES STOP HERE LAST M&M 1150 Oakland at V "TOP DOLLAR PAID" GLENI^'S greatest E-Z TERMS BANK FINANCING SHOP IN COMFORT HEATED MODELS AT Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Soles Open Dally 'tit 0 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til I DRAYTON PLAINS 4301 Dixlo Hwy. (U.S. 10) OP 3-1202 TOP $ PAID All Cadillacs, Buick Electro 225s, Olds 9^, Pontiocs and anything sharp with air conditioning. WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC ) ENGLISH FORD, ( V battery, runs good. I 145 CADILLAC SEDAN DeVllle, 4 AM-FM radio, automatic lantIneL air, car In A-1 condition with deluxe Interior, $2100. 794-3415. 8'/a ft. Globe Star Camper. Exc condition. Will sell together ~ separate. OR 3-5585. t47 JEEP CJ-4, 4 cylinder and he 4 wheel drive this one Is priced I sell i at only $1995. ROSI RAMIBLER-JEEP, Union Laki EM 3-4155. 194$ ELDORADO, all power, fire “'■f green, vinyl top, AM-FM lo, &400. 451-4444. 1948 CADILLAC COUPE DeVILLE, -----utive car, white, elr, many 967 DODGE 44 ton custom camper special — ... , speed, power brakes, entl-spin diff., 18,000 actual miles, factory warranty. $2,800 call Phil Strom " 424-1574 Lloyd Br-— 4-WHEEL DRIVE DODGE GMC Factory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 International Trucks Newly Appointed Dealer 10 Trucks Now Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CAR CO. 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 lEEP Sales-Service Over 23 Used Jeeps In stock — Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Near M15 ‘ ‘ - MA 5*2 JEEPS New and Used Ready For Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI IMPORTED CARS 900 Oakland Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto iBsuronce-Marine 104 AUTO INSURANCE Also Cancelled 8, Refuted I ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille ditionlng, black vInyT*r^. Grosi# Polnta platinum finish. Only-- $3195 Matthews- Hargreaves 431 Oakland Ave._FE jM54y ,7 CADILLAC CONVERTIBLfe.'t CADILLAC ELDORADO, 1948. tory air conditioner, cruise n light dimmer and timer, new Cadillac Motor Compsny Inal brand new motor. $51750. Call s el Market t > Co. I I Rd. 1953 CHEVROLET BEL AIR Hardtop. Canary yellow, black top. ONE OF A KIND 327 V8 automatic trensmlMlo". Bucket seats, floor console, stereo FM tuner. Della Mag wheOts with brand new wide ovals. Really In tip top shape. Make an otter. AAost otters cheerfully refused. Village Rambler 666 S. Woodward Ml 6-3900 SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION 50 NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM -Examples— 1957 Ford Gslaxle 500, 1 door, hardtop, with power, sharp. $1695 1944 Mercury 4 door, extra nice, ond priced to salt at only $1295 Imperial, 4 door, hardtop, full pow^r, t^ory, air. Chrysler, 1 door, hardtop, ____,etic, double power, bucket seats, extra sharp. $1895 Dodge Polara 500, 2 door top, bucket seats, sharp, con- $1395 ___ Chevy Impale, 2 door hardtop VO, automatic, only $495 .! Chevy Corvairr I door# economy, priced at only $185 194$ Chrysler, 300, 2 door, hardtop, red with black vinyl top, bucket seats, with console, 4 way power, sharp only. $3195 1945 Chrysler wagon, what t luxury - 1, it this low price only $1495 1945 Mustang convertible, V $, - -jmatic, power steering, a littia beauty Foreign Cars 1967 Chrysler . 1943 Falrlane, 4 door, \ -----1 transportatton, to . $395 '47 VW SUN ROOF, AM-FM radio. — II 402-310' 1966 FIAT 600, 20,000 miles, , —d condition, $425. 4$2-921S after CUSTOM FIBERGLAS SPORTS car, OT body by FIbertab, Porsche engine, metalflake blue paint. 4-19301 sen. 334-8426. Valiant Signet, VS, automtttes nice only $495 Chevy station wagon, VI, otiek, OOodonly$4^^ Oakland Chrysler-Plymouth Oakland Fi I40$ ^TH E PON'i lAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, Fl^mtTARY .5. lOeS Ikw and Utwl Can 106|llaw and Uttd Can (iCtD MONEY TO OO BACK Toi NEW FINANCE PLAnH LUCKY AUTO FE or Wu chevy' , 7 tSoi SAVE AUTO^ mo corvette' V l«r, whitowalls,, two tops, fiol col^tor'i Item Only nS95. JOHN McAUllFFE FORD A30 OuMsnd^v», FE i 410l ie« CHEvV « cylinder, sfck. »« rclleni Irentportelion, »U«. Buy Mere.^ey here^^ervel MoMn, jsl te CHEVY CONV^TIBLE^ 1963 CORVAm 2-door ‘*“’“‘"''"$395 » BILL FOX CHEVROLET ' m3 COf?VAlR V-door. Full price A6cP MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY 1966 CHEVY Impola Coupe “''’’$1650 Matthews- Hargreaves 106 New and Ueed Can 106 KESSLER'S MARMADUKE DODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Sam and Strvica Ktord OA S>1400 LASSIC l9S7~Thundarb>r0. axcatlant condition, air conditioning, tISOO. "Tgei Forci Wagon ■ $295 Bill Colling 1 FORD GALAXIE. < By AndenM>n and Lccming ISM CHEVY IMPALA »POrt coup# ull price with V-i, automatic, radio, heater I ‘*john™mTaul1'fVeYo^^^ f of Blrmlnohem In tha Troy i?*? CHEVY IMPALA 327. 3 ipeec Motor Mall, acroii from Berr $i;oO Call M2-A125 ^ 1067 CAMERO. V8~ euto., powe KING pygp payments on I9« AUTO SALES | Chevy M W.BOH MJ-EJM Nw aad Uwd Cart i#6 IM comet GT cyclone, 3W, 3- 1 p 11 d eutometlc, potl-trpcilon, bucket teetk, exc. coneitlon, HIM. «34-42l4. ___ jLDS Cutlau CO...,, — 5(fie/.n»c^“.ticS3i?ur'i!»: AUTOEtAHN ■ Telegraph , 33M531 S Ford Econollna Van.j “Would you believe a shortcut through a car wash?” KING AUTO SALES LUCKY AUTO Buick On M24 in Lake Orion MY 2-2411 19*4 BELAIR chevy . . . »700 CHEVY JMI llenf conditloi leater, 112OO. Call belor# # pm, P^E 2-5d00. i7 CHEVY IMPALA V passenoer| 2J.OW rSnes, imS^'pE 3 7494" 67 CORVETTE convertible. 327 300 ? tops. 4 speed, 19.000 miles. »3300. can after 4 p m. 673-810.5. 1968 CHEVY Impola S2795 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 68 CAMARO. '327. 275 h p.. w entras. white with black vinyl t( "’’milosch ekiy »3 74. II 681 0802 New ond Used Cars 10 6 MUSTANG 6r a u 10 m B 11 urgundy. black top. low mileaf xc. condition. No damaga or ru ..... A._«.j ii6._ °'^Bronz# pedal at only — $2688 full prl< ust $188 down. 5 year or 50,1 John McAuliffe Ford New and Uied Can 106 SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIl '■HEVY, HOP W. Maple. Ml 4-3733. 194S FOR6~BRONCO wagon. Pay .balance. MW794, 19M FORD Falrlane lailback price. I SIM < FORD GALAXIE, rea FORD^GALAX^, J dMl "'“Ting" AUTO SALES lue''w!lh matching vinyl Inleror, >S Telegraph kh'„ »«»'*• V J 19*7 FAIRLANE OT, 390 HursMack, mHchTnV'intirloV.'W^ ■ - • - —• —y t33j» full price. Naw and Uwd Can 106 IM PONTIAC, RUNNING condition, 34S. 435-201S. _____ 1M3 and ltS3 >ONTIAC SO down. At 'tow aa 1395. Call Mr. Froat, craOll manager a t43.33W. AUDETTE PONTIAC £ TO THE SERVICE, will ab I 443 Oldi, front maga. rea ome, with C7GI5 lira a homater and battery check, 43 I weekdaya bafora 13 or a 144 PLYMOUTH BELVEOEREjy Sw3." ' 1965 PLYMOUTH Belvedere 2 door hardtop. V8. with 4 speed, beautiful condition throughout! $1195 TOWN & COUNTRY CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH ROCHESTER 651-6220 SAVOIE 1965 PLYMOUTH Sporte Fury 2 “‘*1. Black Intarlor, new _______ I. fxoallant cart, automatic IS. Console V8. DP. Owner (t tell. 626-0678. power steedng and, Radio, haat^ andi SAVE MONEY b COUPE . .$500 1965^ ^ CHEVY^ I^MPALA ^2 ^ Wfr.S chevy'IMPALA. 2 door, vinyl top. $1091 UUL 3-2535. 1965 CHEVY Bel-Air 2-Door $1195 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oa ifso. 1968 CAMARO, OWNER DRAFTED, standard floor shift, 32/ rnginf, e!Icellenf*condltlo* 642-6l'50. I 1965 I'mpala convertibli .. $895| 1967 Catalina 2-door ........$1795 1965 Chavrolat station wagon $ 1962 Olds 4-door, sharp .. $ 1964 Olds convartibla.$ KEEGO PONTIAC KEEGO HARBOR 682-3, ■MILOSCH CHBySHR-PLYMOUTH 1965 CHRYSLER 300 2 d( hard^p^ tjiraan wUh hlack t .~^UCKY AUTOl Vide >940 W. Wide Track I 1964 Ford j $795 I FLANNERY FORD | (Formerly Beattie Ford) "mTlosch”"”| CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH iy 82288 1 2 to »| 76hn'McAULIFFE ford :630 Oaklar^Avi^ FE 5-4101 11 WE HAVE MOST cars to choose MUSTANG COUPE,"automatic, I ilScka.**”** * *" 0 cerllllad miles, factory war OPEN 7 DAY A WEEK ^ SIS95. 3335 Dixie Economy Cars FE 4-3131 AUTOBAHN 1194s NIUSTANO" hardtop S Telegraph 33e453l special only $168 down ana w,ww rnna w YoHN McAULIFFE FORD 430_Oakland Ave.___FE 5-4101 -TnCOLN, full powar, load, I. Can ba saan at Talagra 1944 L rhn: 6"L N.CONTINENTA 37,000 actual ml. Loaded. F Sale at Blua book, wholasala. I 4-0440.______________ 1945"MERCURY MONTEREY 3 do sedan, radio, heater, power stei Ing, good condition, 451-3943. 1965 MERCURYMonterey; ^ diflon. Only $995 I condition. 53,000 or best s; oner. *34-0449. * 1947 MUSTANG, V-8, "auloi 1 radio, 30,000 miles, black il while top, $1675. 333-8^5. I94B TORINO hardtop VS, appis red with black vinyl top Can't ba told from brand naw. New Year special only S340B. Full price, lust BIOS dOwn, SOMO miles new car warranty. JOHN McAuliffe ford 30 Oakland Ave. FE 5-4101 ' 1968 Ford $1895 FLANNERY FORD New and Ul^ Cm 106 944 B 1965 PONTIAC STATION WAGONS. Aa tow at $799. No. 9 down. Call Mr. Froit, cradi manaoer at 443-3J00. AUDETTE PONTIAC GO! HAUPT PONTIAC * And Save $ $ $ 1946 TEMPEST, FULL p 1962 PONTIAC V-I, stick . . Sava Auto - FE 5-3270 PONTIAC I A R DTO P Automatic, radio and haatar. No t 1495?'Ca*r™" Parks,'credit mam ‘hAROIT)' turner FORD 44 S. Woodward Blrmlnghatr 964 PONTIAC TEMPEST, station .agon, all powar, 'ika new, SS9' luy here, Pay Hera. Marvel Motor 51 Oakland. FE 1-4079. _________ 1967 Flymouth Fury II automallc, power steering. $1595 BIRMINGHAM YSLER-PLYMOU LE RD. TRO^ Phone 642-7000 967 PLYMOUTH FURY 4 door air. power and automatic. $39 down, payments $13.88. Full price $1699. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at PONTIAC; WHEN YOU buy Tire Co. check RUSS lOHNSON PONTIAC-TEMPEST MY 3-6266 AUTO SALES 1944 PONTIAC TEMPEST, chrome post. 4 door, silver blue with matching Interior. Automallc and heater. Whitewall 11 payments down. Call For Wont Ads Oiol 334-4981 166 Nnw and Uied Cara Transportation SPECIALS RAMBLER 4 d<»r ........ 1962 V>ONTIAC Catalina ---- —- FALCON 2 door ......... FALCON Convartibla .... COMET 2 door hardtop .. 1944 FORD Convartibla ...... 1967 DODGE Full pewar—air . 15 Used Pickups From $195 Up! PONTIAC ssanger station III OR 44W54. your old car down. Call Mr. pros credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE PONTIAC East ol Birmingham In tha Troi Motor Mall, across trom Ber^ Airport. 442-6400 VAN CAMP Chevrolet On N. Milford Rd. MILFORD 1947 PONTIAC FIR6BIRD, excellent '.onditlon, loaded with extras. Alte- ' p.m, MA 4-4247._________ .7 PONTIAC GTO CONVERTIBLE :r'o2?nr*^!?*^47SJ«r.'?' II 34^34, UNBELIEVABLE 1967 Pontiac dwr,^ 4uto„ ^ lucSy auto 1940 W. wide Track re <-'0W or FE 3 7854 1967 PONTIAC EXECUTIVE 4 door hardtop, air tonditloned. 332 7153. iiltewall 1*1 547.31, wae„.. As low as $5.00 4. 451-3941. $2,400. 9 PONTIAC GTO, excellent < 94S PONTIAC WAGON, power, hydramatic, clean condition, low mileage. $28' RAMBLER 990 1 latic, power st« s, SS7S. 402 9550. 1945 RAMBLER, 660 with 4 c“"--“' ' transmissh finish, pri— — rose RAMBLER-JEEP, cylinder and automatic „..„„-jlon, now rubber, red ilsh, priced t RAMBL-. EM 3-4155. Rademacher CHEVY-OLDS On US 10 at Ml 5 clarkston Over 75 Other Cars to Select From 1945 RAMBLER 6*0 4 door 4 cyl heater, whitewalls. Only 744 TEMPEST CUstom SAVE MONEY f . Call A PE 4-4S47 condition _474 3m___________ CHEVY IMPALA, hardtop, - ■ payments $7 9 1965 CORVAIR CORSA, s-spsed, I'kalr new inside and out. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Ave. FE 4-4909 ■ 1966 CHEVY Wagon Impale with full power, including air conditioning, ehowroom new condition. OnW^^^ I 1967 CHEVY Wagon i .toering, solirwhlto^.^l.h, | TAYLOR ' CHEVY-OLDS $1195 I BIRMINGHAM I CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH I2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, Ml I HAHN CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH RAMBLER-JEEP .73 166 "imperial crown hare (wyments $16,B8.*”fUii’ price $209 CAM Mr. Parki, credit manager i "^HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S Woodward Birmlnghai MILOSCH CHRYSIER-PLYMOUTH manager at Ml 4-7500. | HAROLD TURNER FORD | 64 S. Woodward Birmingham, 965" FORD CONVERTIBLE. Power BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles 950 W, Mapla_____Ml *-220( SPECIALS WHAT A SELECTION so NICE CARS TO CHOOSE FROM 4-7500.' HAROLD TURNER FORD S. Woodward Birmingham MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. Main ROCHESTER. MICHIGAN NEW manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 4 S. Woodvvat^___Birmingham WE have a car TO PLEASE YOU. PONTIAC RETAIL STORE FE 3-7951 • Take over payment. 628-1 M2._______ 948 PONTIAC Grand^ Prfx. Power automatic, vinyl roof, low mileage. $79 down. Balance at bank rales. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at "^HAROLD TURNER FORD r. OR 4 2386. "l 1 dramatic cruise control. l, automatic power ering. only ..............$1495 CHEVELLE 4 door with i cyl. Lk shift, radio, healer, only 1495 1944 ^CORVAIR ^2 ^door.^^wlth ■“Jg' 1944 CHEVELLE station wagon, with V8, automatic, radio h e a 1967 OLDS 98 4 door hardtop with automatic, full power, air conditioning pnly ..........$2495 19*7 LUEl/Y Bel^ Air wagon wltht V8, ditioning only ......... $1895 1965 CHEVY li 2 door with 4 cyl. stick, only .. ‘ ..........$495 196^ CORVAIR, 2^ door, automM^o 1942 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door, with •akes’^Only ......... . . $395 CORVAIR-4 door, automatic, New ond Used Cart 106 New and Used Cars 106New and Used Cors 106 New and Used Cars 106 ager _Examples- MUUC lie 19*6 Mercury 4 door, extra nic PONTIAC ' ^ M.T'"'icrs. ' $2495 '' jSHELTd^i“ ■p. I 'Tard'ioT'lim ' v;:*^'.ulomMT ! $l'8S " PONTIAC-BUICK OPEL MILOSCH 1968 CHRYSLER BUICK'S Double Checked Used Cars $1695 1966 BUICK LeSobre $1595 1965 T-BIRD Hardtop HAROLD TURNER FORD ,464 S Woodward _ Birmlnghar FORD: WHEN YOU buy If let thi [your tires. 2635 Orchard Lake Rd 1966 T BIRD LANDAU, ~fulf power , tinted glass, with air, very clear ; Call 391 2151, after 6 p.m. _ i VILLAGE^’" RAMBLER TRADES 1963 Dodge Coronet 500 $2495 j ’BIRMINGHAM! Vo«^??sr' ! CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH $4QQ ,3100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH I _ I 1963 Rombler Wogon I 1964 Dodge I glS5*^unnlng^''Muc;''tr.nrp2r,.Tl I with 4 cy^',‘'Ml'c-k-WJR, News Oil^WJR, Sunnyside, Music ^WW^Art YpSr’Nelghbor CKLW, Frahii Brodle »:15-WJR, Open House lOiOO-WJBK, News, Conrad Patrick WXYZ|^ News, Johnny Ran-WPON, News, Jerry Whit- ^ TV Features WCAR, News, Rod Miller WJR, News, Good Music ll:00-WJR, News, KOIeldo-WHFI, Jim Zinser THURSDAY AFTERNOON 17:00—WWJ, News, EmphasI WJR, News, Form CKLW, Jim Edwards 12:1A-WJR, Focus 12:30—WWJ, Marty McNeeley 1:00—WJR, News, At Homs 1:15—WJR, Arthur Godfrey 1:45—WJR, Sunnyside 2:00 — WPON, News, Do Singer . WMF I, BUI Lynch WJR, News, Dimension WXYZ, News, Mike Sherma 2:15—WJR, Music Hall UOO-WCAR, News, Ron Ros WJBK, News, Hank’O'Neil CKLWl Ed Mitchell 5:0O-WWJ, Newstims S:15-WPON, Lum 'n' Abner 5:30—WPON, Don Singer Tonight GLEN CAMPBEIJ,, 7 .10 HALL OF FAME, 7:30 ( pm (4) CITY MAKERS, 8 p.m. (56) GOOD GUYS, 8:30 p m, (2) TURN-ON, 8:30 p.m. (7) MUSIC HALL, 9 p.m. NIXON NEWS CONFERENCE, 11 a.m. (2) (4) (7) Academy Award-winning story of the epic revolt of Roman gladiators (first of two parts, continued on Sunday). Kirk Douglas, Jean Simmons, Tony Curtis, Peter Ustinov, Charles Lau ghton, Laurence Olivier, John Gavin (9) C — What’s My Line? (50) R —Perry Mason (56) C — News in Perspective 9:30 (2) C — Green Acres — Lisa decides she’ll be secretary for the law firm Oliver and his new young partner open. (9) Twenty Million Questions 10:00 (2) Hawaii Five-0 -McGarret and his special police unit are called when 72 employes of family-owned corporation are threatened. Farley Granger guest-stars. (4) Outsider — Tailing S millionaire’s runaway daughter i n Acapulco, Ross becomes curious about her friend — and winds up in jail as a jewel-theft suspect. (9) Festival (50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Conversations In Depth 10:30 (50) R - Alfred Hitchcock (62) R—Star Performance Perforrriance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (50) R - Movie: “The Roaring Twenties” (1939) Humphrey Bogart, James Cagney (62) R - Movie : “The Last Mile” (1959) Mickey Rooney 11:30 (2) R — Movie: “Our Very Own” (1950) Ann Blyth (4) C — Johnny Carson (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie: “Man Upstairs” (1959) Belinda Lee, Richard Attenborough 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R — Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) R-Naked City (7) News 2:30 (2) C—News, Weather 2:35 Chapel THURSDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C - Sunrise Semester 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, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie; “Night Into Morning” (1951) Ray Milland, John H o d i a k , Nancy Davis (9) C — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:10 (56) Come, Let’s Read 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 9:55 (56) Sets and Symbols 10:00 (2) R C — The Lucy Show (4) C — Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:10 (56) American History 10:25 (4) C - News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 10:35 (56) Science Is Everywhere 10:50 (56) Geography A Look at TV Magazine Formats Vie By CYNTHIA LOWRY AP Television-Radio Writer NEW YORK-Network television’s newest competition is a once - a - m 0 n t h confrontaticm when NBC throws its new two-hour magazine format show against CBS’s one-hour format. CBS would seem to have some squatters’ rights to the time period since it has established 10-11 EST as its time for a weekly news show. At any rate, since that type of show is likely to ap-special audience which would like to see both shows, the viewers are the losers. ★ * * It may prove that NBC, in spite of an hour’s head start Tuesday night, lost a lot of its audience to CBS, which did some smart programming. While NBC was industriously exploring chemical and biological warfare, complete with motion pictures showing rabbits and mice dying from nerve gas experiments, CBS was preparing to take its viewers on a conducted tour of the Duke and Duchess of Windsor’s country place outside of Paris. No woman viewer, at any rate, would have hesitated in making that choice. LONG-FEATURE The NBC program started with a long feature on Antioch College which permits its students far more freedom than most. It followed with a short interview by Sander Vanocur, the show’s host, of a former Goldwater speech writer who explained a theory’lhat today’s students of the radical left are, in many ways, closely allied philosophically to what he called “the old right.” Then there was a bit showing the whirling dervishes of Turkey in a public performance of their meditation dance, a religious rite. And then it went into the big feature of the program, the report on germ and fare. visit to the Windsor property—for sale with an asking price of $1,200,009—djiened its show. The duke and duchess conducted Harry Reasoner from the drawing room and the private apartment of the couple to the kitchen. The duke strolled around his beloved gardens and then showed some of mentoes. It was folldwed by a report on plane hijacking, a subject which has been explored pretty thoroughly elsewhere recently. It moved on to a feature with some Houston police explaining why peofile commit murder-“women, money or whisky” was one crisp answer. And it wound up with an amusing reflection by Reasoner on the miniskirt and women’s legs. He was against the skirts in the beginning, but now that hemlines are supposed to be on the way down, he was downright nostalgic about them. NBC will drop Ed McMahon’s morning show, “Snap Judgment” at the end of next month, replacing it with another celebrity panel show, “It Takes Two.” The new show which will introduce the spouses of the celebrities will have Vince Scully, Los Angeles sportscaster as host.* The McMahon show has been in trouble lately and even revised its format in an effort to boost its ratings. Writ Is Written on Toilet Paper JACKSONVILLE, Fla. UP) - A state prison convict Tuesday filed a writ of complaint written on five feet of toilet paper. The complaint, filed Lawrence Conklin with the U.S. District Court, said prison officials had refused to provide stationery for writing legal motions. 11:00 (2) (4) (7) C-(Spedal) Nixon News Cpnference (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (2) C—Mike Douglas (4) C—Hollywood Squares (7) R — Bachelor Father (91 Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba THURSDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R — Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Pruddcii (50) C — Alvin (56) Misterogers 12:25 (2) C-Fashions 12:30 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C—Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys (50) R — Movie: “The Bride Came COD’’ (1941) Bette Davis, James Cagney, Jack Carson 12:50 ( 56) Singing, Listening, Doing 12:55 (4) C- News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) C — Match Gagje (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “That Night” (1957) John Beal, Augusta Dabney 1:10 (56) Children’s Hour 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (56) Come, Let’s Read 1:,30 (2) C - As the World Turns 1:45 (56) Science Is Everywhere 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal (4) C — Days of Our Lives (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Sets and Symbols 2:15 (56) Of Cabbages 8nd Kings 2:30 (2) C — Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R — Make Room for Daddy 3:00 (2) C — Secret Storm (4) C — Another World (7) C — General Hospital (50) R —Topper 3:10 (56) Social Security 3:25 (56) Manager’s Memo 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don't Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C —Bozo I (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) Management by Objectives 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C—Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C—Tom Shannon (56) Photography 4:30 (2) C - Merv Griffin (7) R C — Movie: “Many Rivers to Cross” (1955) Robert Taylor, Eleanor Parker, James Amess (50) R - Little Rascals (56) What’s New (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) ft —Munsters (56) TV Kindergarten (62) R —Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “New Zealand Holiday” (9) R — Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Supermart (56) Misterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver BANGOR, Maine UP) - Like many another young wife, Jennifer Albright is putting her husband through college. 'The difference is that Jenny works part time as a belly dancer and her husband is a divinity student. 'Belly dancing is really -a hobby with me,” the darkhaired housewife explained after a recent performance, just happens I can make a little extra money with it.” ★ ★ ★ Jenny, 19, is the wife of Protest at MSU Is Losing Steam EAST LANSING (UPI) -Mass defections have crippled the student protest at Michigan State University over the ouster of a psychology professor who let his students give themselves an “A.” The ranks of the demonstrators dwindled from the 600 that occupied t h e administration building Monday afternoon to 50 yesterday afternoon * ★ ★ School and police officials were keeping a close watch on the situation just in case. They said acts of misconduct would be dealt with swiftly. Meanwhile, Prof. Bertram Garskof called on the students to continue their campaign to keep him on the faculty. DON’T GIVE UP’ “This is the same struggle that is going on at campuses all over this land,” he said. “Don’t give up the ghost. Garskof claims he was fired because of his liberal teaching policies. School officials said he was advised his contract would not be renewed this spring. RAISING FUNDS FOR HUBBY - Jennifer Albright, 19, a part-time belly dancer, performs at private parties to raise funds to help her husband, Stephen, get through Bangor, Maine, Theological Seminary. Stephen calls her “a ball of fire.” Wife of Divinity Student Really Shakes 'em Up Boy, 5, Saved From Drowning GRAND RAPIDS (UPI) Five-year-old Jeffrey Mulder was saved from death yesterday because the right guy came along at the right time. Stephen Albright, a student at Bangor Theological Seminary. He thinks it’s great,” she enthused. “He looks at it as being artistic, like designing jewelry.” ♦ * * She took up belly dancing after trying ballet and other dance forms. “Ballet seemed so limited to me,” she said. “Belly dancing is much more creative.” MAKES OWN GOWNS Jenny, who makes her own diaphanous gowns, dances professionally only at private parties and Stephen is always there. Even so, she said, some of the Albrights’ acquaintances are not as appr6ving as her “A lot of my friends think of my belly dancing as a big joke,” she admitted, but added, there to express myself in dancing as my mother would in her painting.” Jeffrey, son of Mr. and Mrs. Roger Mulder of suburban Kentwood City, fell into water-filled hole that quickly formed ifrom pressure from broken water main, according to Kentwood Police Chief L Rhoades. Jack Lipsey, the Kentwood Water Works superintendent, quickly went to the scene when he heard the water main had broken. There, he spotted the hole and saw what he said looked like a doll floating” on the water. * * •* Lipsey, who has seven children of his own, suddenly realized it wasn’t a doll. He pulled Jeffrey from the water, gave him artificial respiration and mouth-to-mouth resuscitation and revived him. Lipsey told passersby to call police, and an ambulance took the boy to Blodgett Hospital where he was released after a checkup. the Albrights come from suburban New York, she from Yonkers and he from Hastings-on-Hudson. Jenny’s mother teaches oil painting and her father is a publishing executive. In addition to her dancing, Jenny also waits on tables at a Bangor restaurant, is training a telephone company operator and takes night at the University of Maine. ★ ★ ★ But she makes sure to find time to sew her costumes and prepare herself for her performances. Said Jenny, “It t&kes me at least an hour to put my makeup on.” Regulation of Lawyers by State Sought LANSING (AP) - Regulation of Michigan lawyers would be passed to the State Department of licensing and Regulation under a bill state Rep. Thomas G, Sharpe, R-Howell, is putting before the Legislature. Sharpe said Tuesday it is time to break up “the tightest union in Michigan” — the State Bar Association. Ifis bill asks the Legislature to junk the system under which the state’s 10,-000 lawyers regulate themselves. * * * All lawyers have to belong to the state bar to practice their profession. It’s a closed-shop arrangement,” Sharpe said. Membership in the bar, costing $60 per year, is required of practicing lawyers. Under Sharpe’s bill, the state would be required to license graduates of law schools at the University of Michigan, Wayne State University, the Udversity of Detroit and the Detroit College of Law without further examination. ★ * * A state board of legal grievances would handle complaints against lawyers. in your home /III WINTER lONG... HUMIDIFIER Ju(t i«t t|ia dial in yoUr living ar«i .L. KAST HEATING AND COOLING 580 Telegraph Rd. (At Orchard Lafcal D—16 THE PONTIAC PR^^SS. WP^DNESDAY, Ft^BRUARY .5, 1969 Con»*mporory Style Early American Style SA¥F AM-FM in Tliree Styles Stereo 11 l |H e Styles ■SssdlL-JlH. Regular 389.99 3I9«« Tin* ric>!anl 40" I'mlcuza will grace \inM- lioinc willi braiitifiil sl>liiig wliilc delivering tlie full ricli doiiiul of il* »oli(l state clla^).i* anil inlra-grated circuits. Siieaker* include two 8" woofers. 2 midrange. 2 liorii tweeters. 4-speeil changer with 11” turntalde. >l» MOM V IMtWN n Save *50! 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' Phone Sears for Sliop-al-Home .Service ir firroriilnr ronliill.ini will rail la thaw mplrt. pitr,sou iirofrmianal rlrroralinn ad rhotninn yt****" cftr/tetinfi. M) MONEY DOWN on Sears Easy Payment Plan Floor Covering Open Moiid«3\ Thur«H«>, Friday, Saturday 9 i« 9. Tunday, Vednetday 9 to 3:30 Sears Insulated Drapery Regular T.98 Self lined aervlic burkin:: keepi out diafis, •ummer heal, loo. Rayon and cotton woven lo form a delicate desi::n. Machine W'ash, tiirnhle dry ... no ironing; needed. 50x63, rag. 8.98....................................... --- 75x63, rag. 15.98........................................13-« 100x63, rag. 20.98 .......................... 17.99 50 X floor, rag. 9.98.................................. hJJ 75 X floor, rag. 17.98.................................IS.99 too X floor, reg. 23.98 ...............................iO-99 125 X floor, rag. 29.98 ................................M-99 150 X floor, rag. 35.98.................................3#AS Our finest Ninons with extra fullness m pair floor 098 77 P»ir AUrrr* of Dacron" pnlv-ester ninon are pleated into panels, 2f’ wi.le for 2'/2-ln-l fullness. With .'j-ineh hotlnni liein. In while and gnid. 72” xdloor.................17.91 96” X floor................23.98 120” X floor...............29.90 144” X floor...............35.98 No-iron PERMA-PREST® Insulating Drapery Regular 9.98 pie lexliired rayon and co are self lined with thermal an foam and fKRMA-ltRKSl" assure no-irnn. Innihit-dry t (iold and while floral. Multi-Room Humidifiers add the moisture you need 28-(iallon Output Adds up to 28 gallons moislure to the air in 24 hours. 7.3()-sq. in. size with large rotobelt and 12-in. fan can quickly restore moislure to even larger than average homes. 15-Gallon Output Humidifies entire home from any . room. 580-sq. in. variable speed roto belt operation. Big 10-in. fan and automatic humidistat. Adds up to 15 gallons moisture per^day. At-Iractii'e console. Sean Electricol Deparfmenl Downtown Pontiac • Phone FE 5-4171 SEARS, ROEBUCK AND CO. aaoniGo.i/ve:^. IWETNll ILORS ^WIxIa at great savings ... specially marked by our red drcies! Zero in on these well-designed furnishings—they’re the kind you d spend hours hunting—years loving! Have them now for . . . SUPPtEMENT TO THE PONTIAC PRESS Wedneadari February S, 1969 NO MONEY DOWN, LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS—UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY ON WARDS HOME FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN. February SALE for the Home .. .you’ll like Wards PONTIAC MALL Open Monday thru Friday 10 A.M. to 9 P.M. Saturday 9:30 A.M. to 9 P.M. Sunday 12 Noon to 5 P.M. Phones 682-4940 1] •K ,1? 1 ■ 1 \ i :'^ S 'i' • ,4 / . .** ^!* ‘-,5^ ■0' # / / , / / / / / / / ■/ f J* , ? ? » / / / .'■ .S' / /■ / / r . y " / ...j* . ./ / y y -^' y *■' /' ^ y * >* Jr y' * ' „ S ■■.' *• • , 4i''* ,-r ,yi^ ,;-.V‘" y k ^ h i 1 y y ^ ’ ’a ' 1 M m ‘" ' . : f " ^ V ''Jt*- !■- ! 1 A j ® 1 ■' I !• . - * 1 ,:1 ^ I . Vf’ ’ 1 f ' I ^ l» I 111*. . ? ‘I w ^ J ' I . ^ 9 ' ’ n I « i y ■' t ,■ f A * Z » p ' i I 'I ' 1 ^ ' f- . ;•' i . t 'f. ‘ f*f ’ * a- • «' • I * 1 ;ji ‘ rf * kA 4 1 a- • ^!t' . ?■ '1 ■■ -.1 ■. .;> - » '«■'^'' - A s'-”' ? .,1 ft? ■' ^ >■' ' f § V ' ^ I i _ , iS-li ^ ■f ■ . •.. ..'•KW**-' . ' -?H.v ■ ' -. V •r ' ■ i i ^ ^ i I I " m ^ . I . .*' . • ■'' i- . . 'U.'** >' ■ ..»„♦■ ■ =•-. •• .■ ' '".j*-- ■•. .1^ .'. '• •* ' * .. .A, V -■ V-o. ■*• ., . 5f^f- -“ ‘f-- '*’’Z ^ ' • J! " ^ £' ^ f £ ■> J '^Jli*c<* -■ « ""IM rfuui AmnnA ances same low'pricef (D REGULARLY $239 Modem biscuit back sofa is a real buy in black or olive fbb^ric-backed vinyl. Handsome by day—so sleepable by night with its own comfortable mattress. Makes into q double bed. Sqve now at Wards! SAVE $31 ON WARoi DOUBLE-DUTY SPACEMAKER IN A BOLD BLOCK A pair of twin beds vanish under gold or melon covers— commode table stores bedding behind upholstered lid. Plastic table top is scratch-resistant. A great value! 268 REG. 299.99 COLONIAL SLEEP SOFA HAS WOOD TRIM HUO WIHM Have two twin-sized in one tpoce—boHom bsKl / slides out, locks! Reg. $149^ Savings PLUS Early American charm! Opens to comfortable full-size innerspring bed. In blue or gold floral print— or nubby tweed! *248 REG. 289.99 NO MONEY DOWN-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS AND UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY AT WARDS I 31 rniin nn raTtTii kORS iw SAVE no to ^40 now on a Style House® recliner! REG. 139.99 KING-SIZE RECLINER IS EXTRA WIDEI CHESTNUT BROWN, BLACK, AVOCADO OR GOLD VINYL 88 $20 OFF NOWI S-PC. MODERN DINETTE 88 Priced low! 36x36x48 table top is wolnut'look plastic (heat and stain-resistant); black vinyl channel chairs. RiO. 79.99 What a buy! A recliner big in style, big in comfort—seat alone is 2-feet wide! Covered in Naugahyde® vinyl fabric—so sturdy it resists spills— stays new-looking for years! Has toudi-of-the-wrist mechanism—goes of 3 positions instantly. A for your home now! DOWN $20 OFF! 5-PC. AVOCADO DINETTE Avocado legs blend with vinyl chairs—table top is distressed pecan plastic. M M Goes to 64" (2 leaves). RIO. 119.99 $30 OFF! 7-PC. DINETTE SET WITH THE BEAUTY OF HAND-CARVED WOOD Even better than wood— our high impact molded plastic chair backs that look like fine carved wood! Table top goes to 70" (2 leaves); is stain and heat-resistant too! Vinyl seats. *149 REG.179.99 SET ER guides le stay- RECLINER ^ cushioned for utmost lougatiyde® vinyl fabric Avocado, block, CASS gold. 3 positions. 37** @ 89.95 MIATELASSE ROCKER Swivels for utmost comfort! In green/gold, rust/ green; avocado or gold. Zepel® pro- *7A88 tected. Save now. / 7 ynfhanm foam NO MONEY DOWN-LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS- UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY AT WARDS! 41 Rag. 64.95 tingla drastar now 54.M Small mirror... 19.RR SALE! $ Save ^32 now! Signature^ 24-inch '^classic” vanifory 88 REG. $120 NO MONEY DOWN High fashion blends classic moods with modern convenience in this white vanity. Featuring a luxurious cultured marble top, enriching any bathroom decor, plus white vitreous lime, coin gold, ' morine blue, futdiio, tnisty red or orange. ''4tdgi*l«r 1.70 hand towels.2 fer $3 , ^|L|aular 65c wash cloths..2 fer 1.20 "fCULPTURIR NYLON BATH MATS ® Regulor 4.99 knh, iotex-bocked oblong mot in. lime, gold, —% salmon. fuKhio.'oquo, marigold. Regulor 4,^ centow'2lK27* mol. . . 3.99 i^far ifTYoyol 2Fk4R*awl...........6.99 .Regular 1.99 ftondariil lid cover.T.49 .'/I © WHY WAIT? USE CHARG-ALL TO SAVE—JUST SAY ‘XHAR6E IT!’ OAAEKY a^O Styles to put your home in fashion,., prices reduced to save you ^40 to ^130 now! 130 om SOFA AND LOVE SEAT—OR a CHAIRS, REG. 499.90 OR 529.85 SAVE *601 WARDS COUNTRY CASUAL GROUP NOW SALE PRICED-COMPLETE 5-PIEa ROOMI :ushion sofa, 62^ love seat and two r Ward-Foam* cushions, upholstered casters. Soil-resistant, rich-colored Fweed covers. Ottoman, 49.95 marble-top tables, 44.99 to 64.99 , nylon pile foam bock, 95.99 399 YOUR CHOICi Bold colors in tweed and woven print fabrics play against the warm nut-brown color of richly grained adi wood to highlight ail 5 pieces in this splendid group for city or suburban home! Reversible urethane foam seat, bock cushions; interesting spindles. 6x9' acrylic pile rug. GjIot choice, 54.95 $299 REG. $359 GROUP YOUNG A0UL1S GET CREDIT At WARDS! W« specialize in credit plans to meet young needs. No money down, no delays, no cosigners required. NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO THREE YEARS TO PAY ON WARDS HOME— FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN! IMMEDIATE DELIVERYI SAVE MO! THIS CHARMING 5-PC. COLONIAL GROUP INCLUDES SOFA, CHAIR, AND 3 TABLESI Custom outline quilting pdds comfort and luxury to our printed-covered Lawson-arm sofa; tweed enriches ottoman, chairs! Super Ward-Foam* cushions. Maple-finish hardwood tables alone, each 19.88 Ott^an, 29.95 Hi-back chair, 109.95 68x104" color-reversible rug, 27.99 *Wards U-d.iuily unHtan. foam *399 5 PIECES, REG. 439.75 o-it-yourself now! and economical! 7.99 WARWICK CARPETING! FOAM-BACK NEEDS NO PAD -JUST CUT TO FIT—AND IT’S READY TO INSTALLI SALE! 6 99 SQUARE YARD NO MONEY DOWN Designer carpet of Herculon® olefin pile is perfect for modem homes! So easy to install, so easy to care for, you can use it in the roughest wear areas—like kitchen and bath! Design is contemporary, too—unique hounds-tooth and provincial prints add a dramatic touch of individual good taste to your home. Deep, resilient pile is densely tufted. In fashion colors shown. 6.99 “ULTIMATE” CARPET IN HERCULON® OLEFIN TWEED PILE Scissor-cut to install! Dura- VI99 gon® rubber back, use in basement and outdoors. sq.vd. Foam back for indoors, sq. yd... 5.99 NO MONEY DOWN-UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS SPECIAL HOME-FURNISHINGS CREDIT PLAN. ^ % t SALEI EASY-STIK 12x12'" VINYL TILE-ALL YOU DO IS PEEL OFF BACKING AND APPLY! REG. 4.49 SQ. YD. No paste to spread, no special tools to buy, no after-job clean-up! Solid vinyl tile resists wear. Chip and embossed stone styles. 9-tlle package covers 1 square yard. Easy-Stlk base molding saves time, bother! 4 colors. 2V2" X 4', reg. 69c each.55e,4" x 4', reg. 89c each.75c 359 SQ. YD. 9 TILES IN PACK 9-FT. FOAM CORE VINYL FLOORING NEVER NEEDS PASTING—CUT TO FIT, IT LAYS FLATI REG. 2.59 Scissor-cut, then install! Thick, resilient foam core cushions footsteps, insulates floors, absorbs noise, wears wonderfully. Ideal for above grade floors. vAsk about our special flooring for cement floors.) Extra-wide 12-ft., reg. 3.49, running ft. 2.69 1 99 RUN. FT. 101 /V\ONTGO/V\ERY [SALE/ Wards everyday low prices are slashed! \Buy Style House® carpet now—save ^1 to 2.50 sq. yd. @ SAVE $1 ON 4.49 TWEEDS Tone-on-tone blend of rich colors; blue/green, brown, green, gold. Continuous filament hi-lo loop nylon pile. @ SAVE 1.50 ON 5.99 TWEEDS Hi-lo loop continuous filo- jm jf q ment nylon pile. Swirl de* sign in blue/green, mocha, so. yd. gold, avocado tweeds. @ SAVE 2,50 ON 7.99 Carries DuPont’s 501® label. Tri-level, random sheared nylon pile. Solid tones: gold, green, beige, plus others. @ SAVE 2.50 ON 8.99 Our best selling 501® carpet meets DuPont’s quality standards. Nylon pile in 20 tweeds and solid colors. NYLOl FORTREL^ '49 5»N 501® @ SAVE 2.50 ON 9.99 i ^ Celanese® Fortrel® polyester 4 X pile is tip-sheared, hi-lo so. YD. looped. Blue, green, gold and many other solid colors. NYLON 501® [D SAVE 2.50 ON 11.99 WOOL PILE Treat your home to the fin- ^'\AQ est! Luxurious heavy wool pile is looped and random M SQ* sheared. Tweeds and solids. so. YD. SHOP AT HOME Phone Wards—carpet consultant brings swatches, gives free estimate! NEW STYLES: @ MODERNA—nylon deep shag pile 501® carpet, sq. yd......6.99 0 MANORCREST—Axminister weave nylon pile carpet, sq. yd.7.99 CARPET CUSHION—heavy 64-oz. sponge rubber, reg. 1.99 sq. yd. 1.59 ASK ABOUT INSTALLATION—Wards gives expert service at low price! NO MONEY DOWN—up to 3 years to pay on Wards Home-Furnishings Credit Plan HI SAVE ^10 on our 59.99 turnabout tubular oval rug! 4999 SALE! 102x138” NO MONEY DOWN TWIN SEASONS ROOM-SIZE RU It’s like getting 2 rugs for one price! Each side is a different color, but both are color-mated to blend into the same decor. Sturdy double core is covered with 80% nylon, 15% rayon, 5% misc. fibers to resist soil, wear. In all colors shown. 2.99 scatter is 22x34". Choose gold/ brown, red/russet, blue/green... .2.49 6.99 oval runner is 24x72". Great for halls! All in matching colors...6.29 ALSO AVAILABLE—"Twin Seasons" rugs in other sizes, including 103” round style. \, A/rBAy'SJWOwW^s lantly, automafieally! SAVE ^60 *499 NO MONEY DOWN REG. S59.95 MODERN STYLE takes, the flick of a switch for perfect colors, bril-and sharp picture focus with automatic fine tuning, e, this se^’s almost service free! Has fewer parts reliability. And, superb reception wherever you ie-like 295 sq. inch screen ... beautiful cabinetry! NGS IN MINUTESI KEYBOARD ORGAN HO. ai«.«s match numbers and letters chord buttons and melody !eyboardrrit’> that easy! You'll the rich, cathedral-like sound, walnut veneer styling. $80 OFF! AM/FM STEREO WITH EXPONENTIAL HORNS AND GIANT BASS SPEAKERS! 279 MOMIN STYU HO. $359 Surround yourself with a glorious new sound! Crystal clear highs — deep, mellow ba» tones only speakers like these could deliver! Automatic phono, radio with FM stereo! Also in Spanish or Colonial style. LOW-PRICED ZIG-ZAG ^Q88 *rTr SPECIAL I • Makes buttonholes, blind hems easily—no attachments needed • Mends, makes fancy patterns • Base, foot control are included ERT SERVICE IN 1900 LOCATIONS • UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY WITH WARDS MAJOR APPLIANCE CREDIT PLAN 131 SpSSallypr capacity auf^ SIGNATURE® 6-CYCLE WASH HANDLES BIG 18-LB. LOADS • Special permanent-press and cold-wa1 wash cycles; 3-level water saver contri • 4 speed, 3 water-temp combinations • Fabric softener dispenser; lint filter BIG-CAPACITY DRYER HAS LOTS OF ROOM FOR WRINKLE-FREE DRYINGI 87 Giant 8 cu. ft. drum allows plenty of room for faster, more thorough drying Automatic timer shuts off dryer at preset time; open door stops tumble action NOW! BIG 'sri^ilimGS:^ 2-oven 30-inch gas rai^e- - ^01^ OKKW • Lower oven cooks, then automatically turns to warm ^ • Keep-warm upper oven—warms food till serving time e Smokeless broiler—tilt-down door for easy access • Handy appliance outlet; fluorescent lighted cooktop REGULARLY 329.95 l* white, coppenome, or avocssdo. Ov— Bmers avalahls—worHiwhiU extra! SPECIAL! 30-INCH 2-OVEN ^ ELECTRIC RANGE! ‘359 • Lower oven self-cleans ^ —set controls, forget It • Both ovens start’n stop automatically as set • Lift up cooktop to clean tor-freezer O l$2 POUNDS OF FOOD LL FROSTLESS $288 NO MONEY DOWN REGULARLY >319 • AM frostless—ends defrosting mess forever • Freezer holds up to 182 pounds frozen food • Meat keeper preserves fresh meat for days • Two crispers; butter, cheese compartments • Four door shelves for tall items; egg rack a Ice maker available—worth the extra cost! NO MONEY DOWN, UP TO 3 YEARS TO PAY... LOW MONTHLY PAYMENTS! 9.5 CU. FT. FREEZER AT A VERY LOW PRICE *139 SALI nicio • Plenty of storage space • 5 quick-freeze shelves • Generous space for tall cartons in 4-shelf door GERATOR-FREEZER WITH UT-COLOR DOOR PANELS SALI True "zero" degree top freezer • Automatic defrost refrigerator' • Separate butter, cheese compartments • 2 crispers; 2 convenient egg racks EXPERT, NATIONWIDE SERVICE AVAILABLEI ORIGINAL REPLACEMENT PARTS AVAILABLE! SAVEfSO! Wards Style House Deluxe mattress LUXURY-FIRM INNERSPRING ...OR GENUINE LATEX FOAM! SALE! 59 88 EACH REG. 89.99 rWIN OR FULL NO MONEY DOWN Superb comfort! Innerspring has premier coils, supported edges, luxurious cushioning. Latex foam is 6 in. thick, extra dense, buoyant, self-airing. Both in new bhie-n-white sateen ticking, lavishly quilted to provide a super-soft sleeping surface! 89.99 box spring to match, now... .59.88 $30 off! Queen-size “Deluxe" set M —6 in. wider than full-size bed! Mattress and box spring induded. sir, RM. 199.9S *249 $50 off! King-size “Deluxe" set —our largest bedding. Mattress, and two box springs included. 390.91 19.99bed frame (king or queen size) sale, ea. 16.88 69.99 INNERSPRING OR FOAM*^ KNIGHT-O-REST MATTRESS Qioice of premier-coil innerspring, or buoyant, 6^ inch foam* core. Extrafirm support, luxurious cushioning, quilted ticking. 69.99 box spring. .49.88 49 88 EACH TWIN OR FULL ? IHh FOAM* DREAM KING MATTRESS Fine quality, firm support. 312-coil innerspring; 5-in. self-airing Ward-Foam*. Quilted sateen cover. 59.99 box spring..39.88 0088 TWIN OR FULL 6.99 adjustable twin/full bed frame, 5.88 *lab-lwM uralhaiM foam IMMEDIATE DELIVERY YOUNG ADULTS GET CREDIT AT WARDS Wards has Credit Plans to suit young needs. No money down, no ddoy, no corved on the Birmingham City ision from 1945-54 and again 961-64, ineluding two terms as so spent four years on the Oak-lunty Board of Supervi.sors and -s as Oakland County drain com- ITALIAN WORKERS’ STRIKE — Youngsters carrying red flags and posters with the effigies of Mao and Stalin today joined the protest march organized in downtown Borne by striking workers in the wake of a nationwide strike called by Italian labor unions as a show of power against the government in a dispute over improved pensions Th(> 24-hour strike cut deep into Italy’s heavy industries, but first estimates indicated only half the nation’s labor force was out. Sirban, Mother Testify on Income He was a former president, .secretary and treasurer of the Birmingham Lions Club and a member of Ixxlge 44 F&AM, Royal Arch Masons Lodge 98, Scottish Rite Bodies, the Moslem Shrine, North WiRxiward .Shrine Club and the Clawson-Troy Elks Lodge 2169. LOS ANGELES i.l’i -- Defen.se attempts to dismiss the murder indictment against Sirhan Bistiara Sirhan failed yesterday after both he and his tiny, gray-haired mother detailed their modest income to siitiporl contentions that the grand jury was not representative. Mary Sirhan, 55, a housekeeper, said investment-Tax Repeal Sought LANSING lUPD - For :i(l years Michigan residents have grudgingly iiaid a state tax on their stocks, bonds and other investment holdings House Minority Floor Leader William P. Hampton, R-Bloomfield Hills, believes the time has come to slop assessing these so-called intangible properties and give the investor a break Tuesday he submitted a bill in the House that would do just that. Tlie immediate question was where would the state get the $48 7 million raised by the intangibles lax last vA'ar ’ Hampton didn't say. Chairman George Montgomery ol the House Taxation Committee was asking. Montgomery, D-Uetroit, said the repeal measure embodied a "noble piirmise ’ but that the removing of such a sizable sum Irom treasury coffers without replacement pre.sented a major problem Collections from the 8 5 ^>er cent tax have climbed from $84 6 million in the (last 10 years, an increa.se of nearly 37 per cent .About 11 (H'r cent of the levy's receipts are rebated to local governmental units * « -* Hampton said the tax hits retired persons hardest because most of their money is lied up in investments and land holdings. The Weather westerly 10 to 22 miles per . low 5 to 10. Partly cloudy and not so cold Thursday, nds north-babililies: Hijack 'Joke' Fizzles HONOLULU (44 — Archie Eugene Evans, 33, insisted it was a joke. But authorities didn’t think it was very funny when he allegedly told a United Air Lines stewardess to tell the pilot the jetliner should head for Cuba. Evans was arraigned before U. S. Commissioner Henry W. C, Wong in Honolulu last night under a charge that he "imparted false information regarding piracy of an aircraft while aboard United Airlines Flight 205 en route from San Francisco to Honolulu via Hilo." Hanoi and the Vietcong’g National Liberation Front refuse to discuss military de-escalation without simultaneously discussing a political .settlement for South Vietnam, and Saigon insists the conference has no right to discuss South Vietnam’s internal affairs. Despite the deadlock both sides seem to agree on the need to revive and revise key provisions of the 1954 Geneva agreements that ended the French Indochina war. These partitioned Vietnam ‘ provisionally’’ at the 17th parallel and set up an International Control Commission made up of Canada, Poland and India. * * ♦ The ICQ, based pn thp ‘‘Troika’’ principle of one representative sympathetic to each side plus one neutral, was paralyzed from the start. The Canadian delegate invariably voted in sympathy with Saigon, the Polish delegate in sympathy with Hanoi, and the Indian usually abstained. House Unit Opens Hearings on How to End Skyjackings she never made more than $1,800 a year since her immigrant family came to this country in 1957. it it it Sirhan, taking the stand for the first time, an.swered mostly ‘‘Yes, sir" to questions about his income; a net of $431 in 1967. for example. The defense contention was that Sirhan, 24, "a poor man," was indicted in the assassination of Sen. Robert F. Kennedy by comparatively affluent grand jurors unrepresentative o f minority groups or the community at targe. MOTION DENIED 'I'he motion to quash the indictment on those grounds was later denied by Superior Court Judge Herbert V. Walker. The jury takes the oath today before start of selection of six alternate jurors. Chief defense attorney Grant B. Cooper said he thought this would take "the balance of the week anyhow." Sr " ~ » Cong Free U. S. Solder S.AIGON (.44 — The Vietcong announced today it has released a U.S. soldier born in West Germany. The announcement was broadcast by the Vietcong Radio, but the name of the prisoner could not be understood. The announcer said he w^as born March 19, 1941, in West Germany and was captured last March 3 during a fight in Kontum province, in the central highlands. WASHINGTON (AP) - A House committee, pursuing ways to end the rash of airplane hijackings, plans to hear "everybody who wants to do something” in order to work out a solution. The interstate foreign commerce committee, which opens three days of hearings today, said representatives of the government, the airlines and their pilots will testify. * * * "The committee wants to get everything it can on the record so that the committee can consider the best way to attempt to solve the problem,” a spokesman said. Hijackings have become more frequent in recent months, with 12 during the first .34 days of 1969. The latest was Monday, when a Newark-to-Miami jetliner with 93 persons aboard was forced to Cuba. Another attempt that day failed when a young New York student and his girlfriend were talked out of it. $25,000 REWARD The hijacking problem has become so .serious the scheduled airlines and their pilots have put up a $25,000 reward aimed at deterring hijackings. ★ * * The reward will be paid for in- formation leading to the arrest and conviction of anyone violating federal hijacking statutes involving aircraft operated by an U.S. airline this year. It will not be paid to anyone who tries to apprehend a hijacker aboard a n airplane. ★ ★ ★ Several bills have been introduced in Congress in an effort to halt the plane hijackings—the latest by Rep. Claude Pepper, D-Fla. Skyjack Suspect Will Get Tests Psychiatric tests were ordered yesterday for a West Bloomfield Township man accused of attempting to hijack a jetliner to Cuba last month. The tests will determine if Kenneth MePeek is mentally capable of standing trial. * ★ ★ MePeek, 31, of 5515 Middle Belt entered a plea of innocent to a charge of attempted air piracy when he was arraigned yesterday in Miami before U.S. District Judge Charles B. Fulton. After ordering the tests, Judge Fulton had MePeek returned to the Dade County Jail, where he has been held in lieu of $100,000 bond since his arrest Jan. 13. SHOTGUN THREAT MePeek allegedly tried to divert a Detroit-to-Miami flight to Havana by threatening a stewardess with a shotgun. The plane, however, was only minutes from landing and the pilot disregarded the threat after MePeek went back to his seat and sat down. * * ★ Officers from the Dade County sheriff’s office who arrested MePeek aboard the plane reported finding the shotgun laying at his feet. It was empty, but a box of shells was found nearby. * ★ * A court spokesman said that the results of the psychiatric examination probably will be ready for the judge to review in two weeks. His proposal would provide a reward of $100,000 to any person or person^ causing the return of a hijacker to the United States if that person is convicted of hijacking. ★ ★ * It would also call on the President to make the strongest demand to the Cuban government to return the hijackers to the United States for prosecution. Hannah Given Leeway to Quit Segregationist Tag Refuted City Hears Harambee Defense NAITONAl* WEATHER — Warmer weather — accompanied by snow — is fore-ist for the western Great Lakes region tonight. Continuing cold is the oullOok for tftHlheast, with rain on the West Coast. Much of the southern half of the nation 1 wkye warmer weather. Officials of Harambee Inc , a black community nonprofit development corporation, defended themselves and their organization before the City Commission last night, ★ ★ ★ Last week they were labeled ‘ black segregationists" by District 1 Commissioner T, Warren Fowler Sr., the only Negro on the commission. ★ ★ ★ Harambee is financed by metropolitan agencies in its planning stage, and the organization is proceeding with development of several housing and improvement projects primarily in Negro neighborhoods. The group’s projects are used in conjunction with other city proposals in long-range planning and grant applications. Fowler last week claimed Harambee was practicing racial discrimination in reverse in its emphasis on black development LEGAL STATUS William E. Jackson. Harambee executive director, last night presented a report on the corporation’s legal status submitted by Charles M. Tucker Jr., Harambee presideht. The report cited the incorporation and proceedures of Harambee as being carried out according to government regulations which forbid discrimination. * * it Fowler said his past statements were not directed to Harambee as a group and indicated some of his comments has been misinterpreted. Birmingham EAST LANSING (44 - The way was cleared yesterday for Michigan State University President John A. Hannah to accept a post with the Nixon administration. Meeting in| private session at Hannah’s East Lansing home, the university’s board of trustees granted his request to "continue discussions” regarding his appointment as chief of the Agency for International Development (AID). ★ ★ ★ “We agreed to let him talk about the job and accept it if he wants,” said Board Chairman Don Stevens. There was no discussion of a possible successor should Hannah resign, Stevens added. MENTION 3 NAMES The names of former Govs. G. Mennen Williams, John Swainson and George Romney have been “thrown around” by observers, Stevens said, but “no one is in and no-one is out” in the possible search for a new MSU president. ★ A * "Should he accept the directorship of AID, final details will be worked out at the Feb. 21 meeting of the trustees,” said the board statement. ★ ★ * Hannah discounted reports earlier this week that he would resign his MSU post to accept the AID job. He spoke of a possible shared-time plan by which he would work at both jobs until the end of the academic year in June. Hannah added that he would meet with Nixon tomorrow in Washington. Franklin Road I Closing Near Franklin Road is to be closed to ^ I traffic Monday at the Grand Trunk ^ - Western Railroad tracks just south I I of Wide Track, it was announced | I at last night’s Commission meet- * ^ ing. : The closing is by order of the ' Michigan Public Service Commis-i Sion and will be for about 30 days | I during which a crossing signal is | I to be constructed. 1 After the signal is installed, it | 4 was strongly recommended the ^ city make the street a one-way > southbound route, it was an- J (nounced. I The crossing has been the site | ^ of numerous fatal accidents over ‘ |i; the years, it was pointed out. I City to Adjust Benefit Plan for Retirees BIRMINGHAM - The City Commission has agreed to adjust the formula u.sed to determine retirement benefits for city employes. The amendment to the city’s retirement program, if approved by voters in the April 8th election, would permit the City Commission to increase the present computational factors for future retirees up to a maximum of three-tenths per cent. * ★ ★ ■ The amendment represents a modified version of the benefits increase requested by the city retirement board. 'The board wanted the new formula to be effective for presently retired city employes, but the commission deleted the provision. City Manager, John Kenning said the proposed increased retirement benefits could cost the city about $58,000 annually. This represents an additional annual cost per employe of about $290 per year. TAXPAYER’S SHARE Cost to the taxpayer would be 44 cents per $1,000 of assessed valuation if the maximum benefit allowed is enacted. Kenning indicated that benefits to police and fire employes will be higher since they are not covered by Social Security. ★ * ★ Under the new program, police and fire employes earning an average $10,173 annually would receive retirement pay of $5,087, up from $4,324. Nonfire and police employes earning $8,705 would receive $3,828 compared to $3,175. Kenning believes that passage of the proposed amendment is necessary if Birmingham is to remain competitive in retaining and hiring employes. Bids totaling $1,150,695 for additions and alterations to 12 elementary schools in the Birmingham school district were approved by the Board of Education. Proposed plans to landscape, increase the play space and establish functional areas at the Baldwin School playground have been tabled to enable the Baldwin PTA to study the plans. ★ ’*r Bids have been received for the demolition of the Hill Building and are now being analyzed. The removal of the Hill Building is part of the over-all plan for the development of the Baldwin playground. Completion of the Baldwin project is anticipated by the opening of the 1969-70 school year. Thelma Ritter, 64, Dies in New York NEW YORK (API-Thelma Ritter, the raspy-voiced character actress who played in movjes, radio, television and one Broadway musical, died today in Queen’s General Hospital. She would have been 65 on Valentine’s Day. Miss Ritter, who resided in Queens with her husband of 41 years, Joseph Moran, suffered a heart attack at her home Jan. 27. ★ ★ * A native of Brooklyn, she begarf acting when she was 8 years old. Her first movie role, in the 1947 “Miracle'on 34th Street,” launched her on the road to semistardom in a number of films. Her part in “Miracle” at first was only a walk-on, but her distinctive voice, edged with satire, caught the attention of producer Darryl Zanuck. He ordered the part built up for her. HARRIED HOUSEWIFE In that film she played a harried housewife who tells off an equally harried department store Santa Claus for promising her son too much for Christmas. She then rolled up a long number of Hollywood successes which, in the early 19.50’s, gained her an unprecedented four consecutive Oscar nwninations for best supporting actress—but no Oscars. * * * In 1957, she costarred on Broadway with Gwen Verdon in the musical “New Girl in Town.” Acclaimed in her role as an amiably disreputable and elderly delinquent, she and Miss Verdon shared an Antoinette Perry award. An item which includes Harambee’s long-range plans also was considered by the City Commission. PROGRAM ACCEPTED The Workable FYogram for 1969 was submitted and accepted. The program details city projects, plans and goals for present and future development. It is forwarded to federal and state agencies and is then used by the agencies in consideration of requests for grants and matching funds, it was explained. In the program are details such as Harambee’s plans and the Pontiac Plan for development of the vacant downtown urban renewal lands into which some $100 million in new private facilities of varied types is expected to be constructed. February Ski School Sessions Start Tonight About 700 would-be skiers are expected to attend tonight’s Pontiac Press Ski School at the Mt. Holly Skf Area. This will be the first of four weekly lessons of the February session. Beginners’ lessons will start at 7:30 p.m., and Press Ski School ticket holders may secure their tow tickets at a special booth set up in the lodge. * * ★ Certified instructors will teach the American ski technique to groups of 10 during the hourlong lessons. The first makeup classes postponed from the January session of the ski school will be held tomorrow night at Mt. Holly, 13536 S. Dixie, Groveland Township. t THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY. FERRI AR^^ : \ ‘'ViiVJTStO 'stjWl^Vii' •0 4t^l ' •* ' “• . WAiL ^ M i ITS LAST FLIGHT — The XB70, prototype of a never-built series of giant U. S. bombers, ends its last flight yesterday at Wright-Patterson Air Force Base in Dayton, Ohio. The 2,000-mile-an-hour jet will become an exhibit at »•’». V ^ mu. ^At , ‘ ”>?, People in the News! Andre Malraux, French minister for cultural affairs, was squirted with red paint yesterday by a protesting artist who called it a ‘cultural act.” Malraux, in Nice to lay the cornerstone for a Marc Chagall museum, called his assailant a scatterbrain. “He jumped out at me shouting, ‘Down with Chagall’ ” Malraux said. “I think it's marvelous that you still can shout, ‘Down with painting’ in the street,” Malraux commented, “but on the other hand I don’t understand how someone can attack as worthy an artist as Marc Chagall.” The museum will house Chagall’s "Biblical messages,” about 60 works including oils and designs, valued at $2 million. Chagall, 79, has given the works to France. Tile Floor Trips Up Tough Guy John Wayne After all those movie fight scenes from which John Wayne walked away from without a scratch, .a tile floor proved his undoing. He slipped on it yesterday, while in a restaurant in Durango, Mexico, where he was.making a film, and broke two ribs. His studio said Wayne won’t be able to work for at least a week. Penn Food Chief Stomachs No More Gripes Harry C. Evering, in charge of dining service at the University of Pennsylvania in Philadelphia for the past 30 years, said yesterday he has quit the job, no longer being able to stomach student gripes about the food. His parting shot: “This is good food. I’ve been eating most of my meals here.” ★ ★ ★ A Penn spokesman commented: “It’s not unusual for students to complain about the food they get. They’ve been complaining here for 200 years.” Ford Plans to Boost Production in Argentina Henry Ford II, board chairman of the Ford Motor Co., says the firm plans to increase production in Argentina. Ford arrived in Buenos Aires yesterday to inspect the company’s Argentina plants 'Ss part of a seven-nation Latin American tour. He arrived from Chile aboard a private jet, accompanied by his wife, Christina, and Robert G. Layton, vice president in charge FORD of Ford’s Latin American operations. Virginid State School Board Gets Negro Member Virgihia now has its first Negro member of the State Board of Education. He is Hilary H. Jones Jr., 45, a Norfolk attorney'now serving his third term on that city’s school board. Gov. Mills E. Godwin Jr. appointed Jones to the state board yesterday in Richmond for a term ending in 1973. Greek Prmcess Schedules 2 P*.lano Concerts Princess Irene of Greece and her piano teacher will perform two piano concerts in Utah this week. Princess Irene, 26, a sister of King Constantine, and her teacher, Gina Bachauer, will perform at the Utah State University Fine Arts Center in Logan on Friday. ★ ★ ★ On Saturday they will perform with the Utah Symphony Orchestra at the Salt Lake Tabernacle. Mme. Bachauer, who arrived with her pupil yesterday, said the princess is “a talented, dedicated musician who plays the piano like a professional, not an amateur.” the Air Force Museum there. After a plan to mass-produce the huge planes was scrapped, it became a supersonic lest vehicle. 1 bIE. A—5 WE CARRY EVERY KIND OF CARPET Nylons! Acrilans! Ko-delsl Polyesters! You name it and we sell it . . . usually for less than anyone else. MONARK WILL COMPLETELY INSTALL FAMOUS DuPONT 501 NYLON CARPET IN 2 ROOMS AND HALL FOR ONLY . . . NO MONEY DOWN ABSOLUTELY NO EXTRAS Your carpet, up to 252 sq. ft,, will be completely installed wall-to-wall including tackless installation strips, metal door strips, and heavy duty pad. MONARK’S 8 STORE VOLUME BUYIN6 POWER MAKES THIS OFFER POSSIBLE! CALL 338-4091 Don't Huy (lurppt 'til You've Talked to . . . MONARK FLINT, PONTIAC, KALAMAZOO, BAHLE CREEK, SAGINAW, ANN ARBOR, JACKSON, LANSING unninaliamls DRUG STORKS T^^acncfztcoa SlicciaCt^U 7 cc ^g? CU«rgup r«s and holidays than doctors. My husband is hard-working and honest, but people seem to think that ALL repairmen are crooks. Please print this. I hope it wakes up some of those Jackson Chorale Schedules Sunday Concert in Rochester Ex-Miss America Plans Fair Shake as Commissioner An afternoon of fine music is scheduled Sunday by the Jackson Chorale at Rochester Senior High School. ★ ★ * Under the direction of Gilbert Jackson, head of the music department at Pontiac Central High School, the Chorale will perform a varied program of ancient and modern music including madrigals, art songs and Scottish and American folk songs. * * ★ • The program will conclude with the “Christmas Cantata” for chorus and double brass choir by Daniel Pinkham. YOUNG SOLOISTS Vocal soloists will be Pete Marinos and Jackie Washington, students at Pontiac Central High school. It is the only such group in the area not connected with a school. * ★ * The group rehearses weekly on Mondays from 7:30 to 10 p.m. in Pontiac Northern High School. Interested singers may contact Jackson for auditions which are given periodically. ★ ★ * Since the group formed in 1966, they have performed six major concerts plus other community appearances. ★ ★ ★ A reception will follow Sunday’s concert to aljow interested persons the opportunity to talk with Chorale members. Tickets are available at the door. Admission is halved for students. ★ ★ ★ The concert will begin at 3 p.m. in the auditorium. loudmouths, who are real brave on the telephone. A WIFE ★ * * DEAR ABBY: I’ve been married for three months to a beautiful girl. We are quite happy except for one aggravating thing. On our honeymoon she was a vision. Always beautifully groomed and clothed, but now that we are living in our own apartment she is a fright. Before going to bed she smears her face with gooey creams and puts those God-awful curlers in her hair. In the morning she puts on a ratty bathrobe tied like a sack in the middle. ★ ★ ★ When I complain and ask her what happened to that gorgeous girl I took on my honeymoon, she says, “Well, we were staying at that lovely hotel and I had to look nice with all those other guests.” I ask you Abby, doesn’t a husband count? Or are strangers more important? Print this. It may wake her up before it’s too late. WONDERING IN YONKERS ★ ★ ★ DEAR WONDERING: Show this to your wife. One wise bride wrote, “Let the milkman, mailman and neighbors see me looking something less than lovely during the daytime, but when my husband comes home I want him to see me at my prettiest.” DEAR ABBY: This for “STUMPED,” who didn’t know what to say when she was asked why her husband didn’t go to church with his family. “STUMPED” said she wasn’t happy to be married to a heathen. ★ ★ * Abby, one is not a heathen simply because he doesn’t go to church. A person can go to church every day in the week and twice on Sundays, but if he doesn’t have God in his heart and respect for his fellow man, all his going is for naught. I know such people, and I have more respect for stay-at-home believers than church-going hypocrites. Sign me . . . "UNSTUMPED” IN W. VA. Woftieii THE PONTIAC PRESS WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 19(19 B—1 Men Agree Pants Suitable to Almost Every-one, -thing Representing Epsilon, Delta and Beta chapters coin Park; Mrs. David Stevens, Union Lake; and of Theta Sigma Phi are two nieces and a sister-in- Mrs. Walter Terry, Orchard Lake. All attended the law of Mrs. Emil Mailahn, organizer of the sorority banquet Tuesday evening at Devon Gables, in 1918. From the left are Mrs. Brian Lourim, Lin- i The 30 men and women of the Chorale have, as their purpose, the presentation of fine choral literature for their own musical enjoyment as well as the cultural enrichment of the community. Barn Theatre Players Have Double Feature The curtain on Oakland University’s Barn Theatre will rise on two productions this weekend as the students present ,“The Lovers” and “Two Characters.” The double billing, written by Harold Pinter and Don Downing, respectively, will be given Friday and Saturday at 8:30 p.m. GILBERT JACKSON NEW YORK (^) - Bess Myerson, a former Miss America, says her new job as commissioner of consumer affairs for New York City will simply be “a formal extension of what I’ve aways felt and acted.” “The title of commissioner is new,” said the attractive brunette, “but a concern for the consumer’s problems has been part of my life for some time. Shopping and being concerned about prices has always been a part of my life.” Miss Myerson, 44, who won the Miss America title in 1945 and later became a well-known television personality, said she hasn’t had time to formulate any specific plans for when she takes over March 1. •k -k * Her only aims now, she said in a telephone interview, are to “run a competent department and protect the citizens.” ★ ★ ★ Explaining why she took the job, she said, “Our city, like every city, more so in fact, is in a great deal of trouble. People are angry. So when Mayor Lindsay, asked me to take the job it was a kind of natural inclination to pitch in, to use my talents to restore some kind of balance. I don’t know if I’ll be able to, but I’ll try.” ★ ★ * Miss Myerson, who is naarried to attorney Arnold Grant and has a daughter, Barra, 21, by a previous marriage, said she would cancel all professional appearances to devote her full time to the consumer post. It pays $25,000 a year. Calendar THURSDAY Friendship Circle of Welcome Rebekah Lodge No. 246, noon. South Roselawn home of Mrs. Albert Kugler. Luncheon. Oakland Writers Workshop, 1 p.m. YW, regular meeting. Heritage Society, 8 p.m.. West Iroquois Road home of Mrs. Ronald Chandler. Mrs. Emery Butler will give an illustrated lecture on Welsh love spoons. Oakland County Mothers of Twins Club, 8 p.m., Stirling Ave- , nue home of Mrs. Donald Hawes. “Buy and Sell.” (fl”)— If the pants fit, wear ’em. That’s the advice the nation’s males have for women who want to join the pants suit parade that’s sweeping the country. * k k Although many men held out for t|je miniskirt - “I like to see a lady’s legs,” said one — most of those replying to an Associated Press survey gave qualified approval to women wearing pants, both for day and evening.. “They look good on girls if the girls are good looking,” said Robert Winter, a Detroit businessman. FOR YOUNG “They look great on young girls, but they’re inappropriate for more mature women,” said Sam T. Milliken, a slock broker from Denver. Milliken added, however, “When I take a lady out for dinner or drinks or dancing, I like to see her in a dress.” Robert Chace, city manager o f Loveland, Ohio, a Cincinnati suburb, said, “I have no objection to them. In fact, I would rather see women in pants than miniskirts, God gave us an imagination ...” The manager of a Philadelphia night spot, the Red Garter, said women of all kinds — both young and old — wore pants to his club. Does he like them? “Depends on who’s wearing them, you know.” k k k The fit, cut and cost of pants suits determine? not only male approval, but also whether a woman will be accepted at many of the country’s top nightclubs and restaurants. In Hollywood, dressy pants suitsaare okay. Tight-fitting capri pants are outlawed. A spokesman for the Brown Derby, for example, said pants suits are perfectly acceptable in the restaurant, “but plain old slacks eat in the bar.” Mr. Kelly’s, a Chicago night spot, is typical of many clubs in the windy city.. A spokesman — a woman — said the club recently changed its policy and now admits women in evening slacks or pants suits. “No blue jeans,” the spokesman added. * * About the only place pants suits haven’t appeared is in church. And an Albuquerque attorney who insisted that his wife buy several pants suits said, “I’m not so sure they wouldn’t be acceptable there.” The Rt. Rev. Msgr. William Drumm, chancellor of the Archdiocese of St. Louis, said miniskirts are more of a problem in church than pants. “Right now,” he said, “we’re worrying about the highs—not the lows.” Blue linen jackets worn with blue printed organza pants. By Jean-Louis Scherrer. Service Wife Tells Meaning of Real Home Pierre Cardin showed these glove styles at a fashion show in Paris, today. They feature geometric designs with colors dramatically introduced by diamonds, dots, inserts or bindings. > By ELIZABETH L. POST Of The Emily Post Institiite The following letter has been chosen as the prize-winning one for this week. A copy of Emily Post’s Etiquette has been sent to Mrs. Hamby of Linthicum Heights, Md. k k k Dear Mrs. Post: “Home” means different things to many people, but to a military wife, it means naturally the place where my husband and children are. We move our home with us everywhere; it doesn’t have to be any more than a motel room on Christmas Eve, an apartment furnished with rented furniture while on temporary duty, a house on foreign soil, a place you have shared and left with fondness, not for the dwelling but the people and happenings around you. ★ w ★ In military lingo “home” means the place where we grew up or call our permanent place. Not the house but the friendly faces, the streets, stores, the familiar names, the things we held dear before going on world tour, this is “home” and “going home” means we are taking our home (husband and children) with us. Home is where the heart is.—Brenda Hamby MINK COAT Dear Mrs. Post: Is it proper to wear a black, simple A-line mink coat and hat to a viewing or funeral of a friend or close relative? — Mrs. K. k k * Dear Mrs, K.: Yes — there is no reason you cannot wear a fur coat (mink or other) to a funeral. HE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAV. FEBRUARY 5, 1969 Conference at U-M to Focus on Women ANN ARBOR - Effective involvement in community affairs, both voluntary and through paid employment, will be„the topic fm* the March 26 spring conference of the Center for Continuing Education of Women, at The University of i their communities. Michigan. “Women in Action” will be the them? for the one-day conference, presenting several nationally known speakers and providing conversation groups for discussion of individual activities. will be led by a group of “Women in Action” who will discuss sonfe of their own ex-priences and training. They include women holding full-time or part-time jobs and engaged in volunteer work in service of Inquiries cone erning registration and the detailed program for the conference may be addressed to the U-M Extension Service Conference Department, Ann Arbor. I nil students. Mary l-'.Un t'endcr ,nid Rahert Douglas Jn:i Their fiiirenls are Mr. and Mrs Krmnl Fender nl Allen Road, hidcjmiiiehu e 'I'ointslnp. and the Edu'iird luvrdolphs of Fanutiigloii. Susan Kay Hall and Riehard ,4. Roekeji are planning a .lune ived-ding. The/r parents are Mr. and. Mrs. Charles L. Hall of Edgefield Drire and the Wdlmni .1. Roekeys of Mason. The bride-eleet is an alumna of Miehigan Stale Hni-rersity u'here her fianee is a student. Donna Jean Grissom, daughter of the Frederick H. Grissoms of Troy, will wed Ronald F. Droscha June 21. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Willard Droscha of Mason. The bride-elect is an alumna of Hurley Hospital School of Nursing. Her fiance is a senior at Michigan State University. July wedding plans of Linda Sue Fudge and Mark Norman Pankner are announced. Their parents are the John R. Fudges of Grand Rapids and Mrs. Norman R. Pankner of Whitfield Drive and the late Mr. Pankner. The bride-elect is a graduate of Ferris State University where her fiance is a senior. Mr. and Mrs. Sigmund Meek of Fieldstone Drue. .Avon Township, annoumc the betrothal of their daughters, Jauiee Valerie flefli and Linda Mo:wie. Janice will wed Jeitrey Hudson Hill, sou of the Hudson (1. Hills also of Fieldstone Drirc, on March 22. Linda is plan- ning a July wedding with Gibson William Mathewson, son of the junior William H. Mathewsons of Johnston, Rhode Island. The girls are seniors at Michigan' State University. from which Mr. Mathewson was recently graduated. Mr. Hill is a senior at Ferris State University. Melanesian Exhibit Set at Oil Gallery Art of the South Pacific wiil connection with head-hunting,' Merger Fails LORAIN, Ohio (AP) -proposal to merge the YMCA and the YWCA here was approved by the men, 85 to 16, jbut the women voted down the 'suggestion 185 to 86. Speakers include Antonia Handler Chayes, dean o f Jackson College of Tufts University, in Boston; Elsa A. Porter, director of the professional and executive corps of the U.S. Department of Health, Education, and Welfare, Washington, D.C.; Ellen Sulzberger Strauss, chairman,! WMCA-radio “Call for Action,” New York City; Eva G. Wil-' liams, coordinator of library! centers. New Haven Public! Library, New Haven, Conn.,| and Barbara W. Newell, U-M vice president for student affairs. I Afternoon conversation groups When storing an umbrella in a clothes closet, protect it by slipping it into a large mailing tube. be featured in an exhibit which will open Tuesday at 3 p.m. at the Oakland University Gallery in Wilson Hall. Thirty works of sculpture and decorative objects from Melanesian cultures will be highlighted. Most are on loan from the University Museum in and cannibalistic rites. * ★ ★ Commenting on the exhibit, John Galloway, chairman of the OU Department of Art, said: “All Melanesian sculpture and ornament, with its great fantasy of concept and boldness or refinement of technique, is the Rub plastic or rubber cords occasionally with a block of paraffin wax to keep them from drying out. < Philadelphia. Additional pieces ;,;;;7‘7;;re3sl;n of a gifted were loaned bv a Birmingham|.. . ... * black ethnic group. The images n . • Of Melanesian art are not in- Miss Dowdy Marries Bride-Elect Is Honoree bridal showers round of pre-recently was I'niled Methodist Church of braiding. Her bouquet Lake Orion was the settinglcomprised of miniature S,iturda> evening lor vows,lions with orehids. uniting Jennifer ,io Dowdy and * * « (lordon .lames Lriek.son Jr. Other membrs of (he wedding Carol Ellen Gray, daughter of •Mtcnded by Kutb Ann Brown, party were Mrs. William Olds, the Neil W. Grays of Oriole (lie bride was attired in a .satin the Gregg Dowdys, Ted Road. ' A-line gown highlighted with Poprafsky. George Sprague Devon Gables was the siting- and Glenn Dowdy Jr, Best man for a shower-luncheon hosted by w.is Thomas Dumas Mesdames: William S.j * * * Hilderley. Thomas L. Kampe.I The daughter of the senior Melvin Brim, and George! Mr and Mrs Glenn Dowdy TTemper. ;of Grafton Road, Orion Town- Hosting i.ship and the .son of the senior, FustVedeiar^^^^^ Mr and Mrs ('.ordon J, Lriek-,„f Oakland were Mesdames: son of Meinrad Street were feted Frank Lada, Albert Amshay, in the church parlors Charles, Peter Stanley, and I „ * . * * Edward Slabinski, ' They arc touring the Eastern ,, „ , ^ Mrs Allred DuBruck through March 7. Regular hours are 12:30 to 4:30 p.m. daily (Closed Mondays). BLACK ISIjVNI) Melanesia means ‘‘Black Islands.” It lies in Oceania between the Equator and the Tropic of Capricorn, embracing in a 3,000-mile span the major (islands of New Guinea, New [Britain, New Ireland, New Hebrides, New Caledonia, and !fe Fijis. * ★ * Melanesian art, like traditional African art south of the I'Sahara, was produced by a black ethnic group. Like i African sculpture, Melanesian carvings and decorations are highly imaginative, usually hu-mand and animal in form but often of fantastic interpretation. They were created to meet religious requirements and to serve clan and individual needs. Some carvings were used in be dwelling places for unseen' forces.” I The exhibit complements the! Art Gallery’s permanent collection, a major part of which is made up of African sculpture and carvings. Make Your Appointment Now! PERMANENT and HAIR STYLE Tinting—Bleaching Cutting IMPERIAL ■s&T 158 Auburn Ave. Park Free FE 4-2878 Edyth Stemon, owner PRECISION WATCH REPAIR NEISNER'S Watch Repoir 42 N. Saginaw FE 8-3593 Ed Mann, Managar Miss Wiggins Sets the Date 1 states. , .. kite March wedding is miscellaneous planned by Margaret Elisabeth W'iggins of Rockville, Md., and John Jack Marshak, also of Rockville. The bride elect, daughter of Delbert S. Wiggins of Highland and and the late Mrs. Wiggins, re- All Gummed Up? MRS. FRICKSDK JR. Robert Sowers have ceived her Bachelor’s degree j planned a mid-March luncheon from Eastern Michigan Univer-j and shower at the latter’s|sity. learborn home. Her fiance, son of Mr. and When chewing gum has stuck Gary will wed ,Michael|Mrs. Irving Marshak of Park 1.1 . l.rthinp a Dennis Samuilow April 12. He is Ridge, 111., was awarded his iece ^f c ello ^ ^ ,‘he M i c h a e 1 Masters’ degree from Tufts (Off it. until the gum is puHed ^amuilows of James K Court. [University, Medford, Mass, up Alwa\'s use a fresh piece of tape eacli time you press it Income Tax Service • No Appointment Necessary • 1-Trip Service • Returns Carefully Reviewed • Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only "CHARGE IT" AT WARDS THE PONTIAC MALL Telegraph at Elizabeth Lk. Rd. 682-4940^ SAVE $3.03 The Classic LARK OPERA .....’^9^^ This is the versatile one . . . the one that gives you many exciting new looks . . ■ pop on a bow of your own at a moment’s notice! This elegant classic pump has a sleek ’n slim and sli^tly higher heel. Brown or Flight Blue smooth, and black patent. Shoe Salon—Mezzanine SALE COATS CASUAL Reg.to $11 0 »3« *48 *64 *68 FUR TRIM COATS Reg. to $159.00 *74 *94 *104 *114 *6 *15 DRESSES------- Reg. to $26.00 *9 *13 Reg. to $50.00 $17 $21 -SPORTSWEAR- Skirts lyss Sweaters ».,.»4sa Blouses %'S, “3*® 488 —YOlJMG FOLKS— Girls^ Coats Reg. to $36 ^10 ^26 GIRLS’ Dresses, Skirts, Jumpers, Sweaters Reg. to $16 $5 $11 —FOIJMBATIONS— BRAS Reg-$5 GIRDLES Reg-$i5 H»» THE PONTIAC PRESS, WEDNESDAY, FEBRl ARV 3. li)i Hearfy Eating for Winter l^ichics Winter Picnic Fare By JANET ODELL Food Editor, The Pontiac Press Picnic in winter? Why not? Today’s clothing for frigid days gives excellent protection on the ski slopes. It will do as well for a winter hike or a sledding party. Both can be climaxed by a hearty meal. Somethings you never have to worry about at a picnic this time of year are having the food spoil from the heat or flies and mosquitoes and ants. START WITH SOUP Take along a large vacuum bottle of hot soup. This will warm everyone while the food is being prepared. You make coffee, tea or cocoa on the site or bring that from home iif another container. Paper cups and plates for everything, of course. Making sandwiches at home to heat on the grill will speed preparations. For something new, try Meat and Cheese Stacks. MEAT AND CHEESE STACKS 1 can (8 oz.) refrigerated, biscuits 2 packages (Ms lb. each) chopped ham 8 slices (4-inch square) process American cheese 4 slices (3-inch square) Mozzarella cheese 1 tablespoon melted butter 1 tablespoon sesame seeds Paprika * ★ * Divide well-chilled b i s c u i dough into four parts (allow 1% biscuits for each part). Place out dough on 12-inch square of foil. 1 teaspoon prepare d gredient.s. Grill riblets ■ 4 cup chopped onion ■ V\ cup orange juice 1 2 tablespoons honey Food Labels Don't Help Unless Buyer Reads Them 3 inches from heat source until topping is hot and bubbly. Cool Score the fat around vea chops before flouring or bread- slightly and serve warm or! ing so that during cooking the chill. Makes 6 to 8 servings. | chops won’t curl. GRILLED SAUSAGES -..... Miles of moonlight cruising through northern winteiiancis in a snowmobile builds hefty appetites. As shown above, the perfect acompaniment/for a family trip of this kind is a satisfying snack of charcoal grilled samsages and buns with hot drinks at the halfway point. Introduced in ,)anuary, 1968, by a Milwaukee manufacturer in Eagle River and Hhinelander, Wis., 10 m(K)nliglil snowmobile cruises will be held this winti r in the same areas plus Michigan, Minnesota, New York stale and New England with a grand finale roundui) Mai'ch, lOGl), in West Yellowstone, Wyo. Crisp Sugar Cookies Are Good Lunchbox Dessert Cold roast pork thinly sliced^ Cut shortening into Hour. u. land arranged on rye broad ing a pastry blender or lork, 'brings new variety to the lunch until the mixture is the con-ibag Mustard, mayonnaise, or sistency of corn meal and small iThousand Island d r e s s i n g peas. Combine remaining in-I spread on the bread keeps il grcdienls and mix with flour• I moist and complements the lean mixture, roast pork. . I Keep in mind that whether' f>oll dough to U-inch hot or cold, pork is rich in I thickness. Cut into vaiious Ithiamine, a very important I shapes with cwiky cutters. Bake I nutrient. A small container of a baking-sheet n, a modcr:, o I apple-coleslaw adds crispnc.ss'“ven (3o0 degrees) lot n and vitamin C to the menu. ^ annutes or untd lightly browned I A banana an^ one or lwo;o", .‘^^ges. Makes 7 dozen I crisp sugar cookies arc „ dessert for this meal. Many who carry their Junch, Did you know that y :ak(' Lamb Riblets CARAMEL TOPPED — Puddings are great as party desserts. Here’s a glamour version topped w^th a caramel layer. When you go shopping, do you ,'ead the label on the food package you buy? Not while you’re waiting in line to be checked out. Not when you’re putting it away on the pantry shelf! NOT when you open it for No, No! Before you put it in the shopping cart — that’s the time to read the label, so you’ll know what you’re buy-ig- Hash, for example, usually cotnains meat and potatoes; but some kinds contain potatoes and meat. Same difference? Far from it. The label which says “meat and potatoes’’ tells that meat is the main ingredient; the reverse label tells you that you are buying mainly potatoes, which are much cheaper. But if you don’t read the label .... ★ * ★ Many housewives say they dof not like having everything packaged; Uiey like to see what they are buying. That’s the way it used to be when the crackers came in a barrel and the wheel of cheese stood on the counter. You could see all right and even sample them. Of course they got a little dusty, and maybe the flies sampled them too. HAVE TO READ So now foods are packaged, and the label tells you what you are buying — if you read it before you buy. Official supervision, plus cooperation from the food industry, has given us iij this country the best, most abundant, and safest food supply in the world. ★ ★ ★ But the housewife, queen of the kitchen, has her part to play too, and it begins on her shopping tour, with critical reading of labels, to assure her getting what she wants and pays for. The label must tell you what’s j, the package. It must be easy to read, and must not be misleading. Maple syrup cannot be so labelled unless it is ALL maple syrup; if cane syrup is present it must be mentioned, and if there is more cane than maple, the cane must be mentioned first. * ★ ★ If anything is added besides the normal food, it must be mentioned; for example, salt, spiees (these need not be individually named), coloring, preservatives, etc. The package must not be deceptively large for what it contains. It must also bear the name and address of the manufacturer or distributor. Accurate labelling is required by law, and enforced by Federal inspectors where foods are shipped across state lines. Pumpkin Whip Is New Dessert Spiced pumpkin whip can te made from leftover pumpkin pieces, cooked and mashed, or from canned pulp. Season 1 cup with about ‘A teaspoon each of salt, nutmeg, and cinnamon; fold into 2 egg Whites beaten until stiff with 4 tablespoons of sugar to stabilize the foam; and chill. Serve topped with crushed cookie efumbst. Makes 4 serv- The best macaroni. Whipped Cream and Ice Cream, Too Chocolate ice cream layered with coffee-flavored whipped cream creates a regal dessert. make Mocha Parfait; combine ‘4 pint whipping cream, 14 cup sugar and 1 tablespoon instant coffee; stir until coffee dissolves. Chill thoroughly. Beat until mixture holds soft peaks. Spoon alternate layers of hocolate ice cream and whipped coffee cream into chilled parfait glasses. Serve at once or store in freezer and serve frozen, as desired. Cream and 2 pints ice cream will make 4 to 6 nutritious servings. brown bag depend on bake packaged angeltood I vending machines for milk or, mix in cupcake pans? Nice ti '.some other beverage to corn-ffro.st and garnish! plete their noon meals. ^ SURE THING * SUGAR COOKIES 1 cup shortening 4 cups flour 'z cup milk 2 eggs 1'4 cups sugar 2 teaspoons soda '4 teaspoon salt Vz teaspoon almond extract All Famous GERMAN . SAUSAGES . BRATWURST Our Own Bacon Homemade Hot Dogs FINER FOODS I., Keego Harbor 682-2640 Really clean! Ever cook rice in tomato juice instead of water? If you try this, a bay leaf along with the salt usually used. THE PONTIAC PRESS. WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 5, 1 MAKE live I MARKETS Tlie following arc lop prices covering sales of locally grown | produce by growers and sold by them in W’holesalc package lots.j Quotations arc furnished by Ihcj Prices Are Narrowly Mixed Market Trading Fairly Active NEW YORK (APi - Prices Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Wedensday. " ........... ' Produce FRUITS Cider, 4-081. case Dellc»ou», Golden, be Delicious, Red, bu. "jaclive trading early today jon the New York Stock Exon llie New York Stock Ex-15 00 Dains outnumbered losses by ^'j^J aboul 40 issues on the Big ’ » Board 1. To^ed, bu i2 75lerage was off .18 at 944, 3 m| American Smelting opened on j.OT'a block of 10,000 shares, losing 3 0O|4*v at 80, as it showed continued jSo'disappointment over the col-lapse of merger hopes Honeywell picked up about 2 points. Xerox was off 2. For most key stocks changes were fractional. A steady-to-highcr trend prevailed among autos, rubbers, farm implements and oils. The drift was a bit to the downside among steels and drugs. Electronics and utilities were narrowly mixed. f'ractional gainers included Goodyear, International Harvester, Zenith, Anaconda, Polaroid and Procter & Gamble. December rise in factory orders was mildly encouraging following the November drop, it came as no great surprise. The news background r«-mained unstimulating as the market continued its prolonged period of irregularity. Opening blocks included: Coastal States Gas, changed at 36‘/b on 27,000 shares: CNA Financial, off % at 57 on 18,500; American Cyanam-id, up % at 31% on 12,000; and Chrysler, up U at 52 on 10,000. The New York Stock Exchange ,. M.SOj NEW YORK (AP| Livestock i DETROIT LIVESTOCK i DETROIT (API (USDA) C,lll», 40(1, enriy sal,), jiaughler steers end cowa Slaughter steers, couple lots choice! around 1,050 lbs » 25-W,50i good 25 50-2; 75, ulllily cows H.OO-20 00. ' Hogs 200; barrows and gilll 200 220 lbs 20 25 20 75, one lot hi, ,-. 21 00 , 2-3 220-240 lbs 19 7020 25, 3 4 240 270 lbs 1I 25 I9 75; SOWS, 1 3 300400 tbs 16 25 17,00; 2 3 400600 lbs 15,25-16 25 Sheep 500; choice and prime 90105 It slaughter lambs 2«,5029 50 CHICAOO LIVfcSTOCK CHICAGO (APl-IUSDAI Hogs 3,500; 1 2 205-230 lb butchers 22.25 22.50; 13 200 240 lbs 31.50 22.00; 1-3 320400 lb sows ,5 17.00-17.50; t came 300. I 1,040 lb slaughter AmBdest AmElPw 1.5 8 19 Poultry and Eggs ihdi ) High Low Chf 24 05 64^8 65 - ' U 7(yH 20’'4 2

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Special or ends or peymenfl not dsilg-e^ular are identified In the ■AIm extra or extras, b—Annual rate ■»ock dividend. c-LIquIdatIng dlvl- _____J—Declared or paid In 1969 plus slock dividend, e—Paid last V,**''- *—P*''' ■)la In stock during 1949, estimated cash ilue on ax,dlyldend or ex-dlstrlbutlon .. _ ----------1 .. —*n tar this ... ________ .. -New Issue, p Id this year, dividend omitted, defern no action taken at last dividend met _ pdld In 1968 pl' lid in stock durli itima’ted cash value on ex-dividei strlbutlon date. 44Vs 44H 44IA -I- ' Congress Pay Clears Senate House Isn't Likely to Block the Raises WASHINGTON (AP) - The final decision on whether to raise congressional pay scales by $12,500 a year has been left to the House, where opponents are given little chance of vetoing the increase. Several resolutions to scuttle the raises are before the House Rules Committee, which scheduled a closed hearing today, but have only outside hope for survival. Congress takes a l^day Lincoln’s birthday break starting Friday and the House, if it is to act, must do so by then. Without a House or Senate veto, proposals of a special commission to hike congressional pay and increase other top federal salaries become effective automatically Feb. 14 The Senate, with Majority Leader Mike Mansfield wondering “if we are going to be mice or men,” decided by a 47 to 34 vote Tuesday that it wouldn’t mind having a raise. NEGA’nVE VO’TE The Senate actually voted against a resolution by Delaware Republican John J. Williams opposing the big congressional pay boost. “We’re setting the pattern for expenditures that could cost $4." billion,” he told the Senate during three hours debate. Republican Leader Everett [. Dirksen, who held center stage for 25 minutes, said he’ heard all about inflation and deficits and added that the federal budget has only been balanced for four of the last 35 years. “Nobody blows his stack or suffers a paralistic stroke as a result,” said Dirksen, who has been for the raises all along. “We just learn to live with it.” Although he expressed concern that “senators have to eat, too,” Dirksen said he was not worried about himself. ‘All I need is beans and bacon,” he said. Sen. tiames B. Allen, D-Ala., one of only two freshmen to oppose the pay raise, said that “Having been elected at one salary, it ill behooves me to vote for a 40 per cent increase three months later.” Welfare Critics Ask Businesslike Se^m By JOHN CUNHOFF AP BtulneM Analyst NEW YORK—Since welfare 1 today’s society is big business, measured in dollars and cents, an increasing nutnber ot concerned individuals and in-l stitutions is de-| manding that be put pi business like basis Criticisms run! the gamut: Pay-j ments are arbitrary; standards' vary from state CUNNIFf to state; agencies overlap; the bureaucratic structure of welfare workers is becoming unwield y ; investigations are demeaning. * ■ * ★ Although critics of the manner in which welfare is handled often disagree on remedies, seemingly large number share the belief that some form of assured income might not only simplify procedures but be fairer as well. Among the proposals: minimum income, guaranteed annual wage, child subsidies, combinations of minimum income and job training. Under most of these plans the recipient would receive one automatic payment. GAINING ADHERENTS Such proposals are gaining adherents even in the face of t h e much-honored American tradition that nobody should get anything for nothing. Poverty today is simply unacceptable to many Americans. It was little surprise, therefore, to hear the new secretary of health, education and welfare, Robert H. Finch, declare on television during the past weekend that some kind of federal income floor might be necessary. ★ * A couple of days later a case came to light that demonstrates why Finch and many others believe in a national standard of payments. In New York City, where one in eight individuals receives welfare aid of some sort, officials denied assistance to a mother and 9 of her 12 children, claiming that she came from Mississippi simply to obtain relief. $640 MORE A YEAR “By coming to New York, the New York Times stated, “ woman with 12 children would receive about $640 more year than she would in Missis-Mppi.” Instead the Woman will receive emprgoicy aid of $1 a day for each family member. Considering the potentially better life that she could lead tke New York pay scale, the Mississippi woman certainly could be complimented on her initiative as well as criticized for her attitude. , Her motivation could be compared, in fact, to what some es do when they move into a town because municipal officials have agreed to float bonds, build a brand new plant and then turn over its operation to the business. By such disparities in welfare, however, the condition of cities grows more chaotic than ever. The immigrants often cannot work because of their family situation. They have no skills. And, if not to begin with then eventually, they may have no hope. Joseph L. Block of Inland Steel Co., chairman of the a^i-sory committee to the Cook County Department of Public Aid, stated in a lecture recently: ‘Only 4 per cent of the 300,000 Cook County relief rolls might qualify for jobs today, and of these, a sizable number are unavailable because of child care.” The rest, he said, are unemployable. CNB Ranks 231st in U.S. Community National Bank, listing deposits at about $217.3 million last year, is one of the 300 largest commercial banks in the United States, reported today in the American Banker, a daily banking newspaper. CNB ranks 231st. Deposits in the local bank for the year ending Dec. 31, 1967, were about $201.8 million. ★ ★ * The American Banket reported the 300 largest commercial banks had a record total of $280.3 billion in deposits on Dec. 31, 1968, a rise of ll.r per cent from the 1967 total of $251.9 billion. Traditionally the year-end represents the peak period for bank deposits. The top 100 commercial banks posted a 12.1 per cent gain in deposits last year; the second 100 largest were 9 per cent higher and the third 100 rose 10.4 per cent. A total of 52 banks reported deposits exceeding $1 billion, compared with 45 biilion-doUar banks a year ago. Saigon Cancels Military Leaves Around Holiday SAIGON (AP) - The Saigon government today canceled all military leaves beginning Feb. 10 so that any Vietcong offensive during the Tet celebration won’t catch the South Vietnamese army unaware, as it did last year. The South Vietnamese command said all government forces would be placed on 100 per cent restriction and all leaves were canceled effective one week before Tet, the lunar new year which this year falls on Feb. 17. That means that all troops must remain at their duty stations or at their quarters around the clock. Tet is the biggest celebration * ★ * of th^ Vietnamese calendar and traditionally a time to visit one’s birthplace and the graves of one’s ancestors. Last year about half the South Vietnamese army was on leave for Tet when the Vietcong, after proclaiming a cease-fire, launched its biggest offensive of the war. The Vietcong has announced a week’s cease-fire for Feb. 15-22. Mutual Stock Quotations ^ + H 7 367 368'^ — H Egn. L. Yd. 'tuM* 64:i M^S 7V.2 90;0 n.i b»y WMk Ago 6 ---‘‘I Ago i »^Sllgh 7e!o 89.1 78.4 Steam Engine Trip to Bay City Set . The Michigan Railroad Club is sponsoring a steam train, “Snowball Special,” Feb. 22 to Bay City. The train, pulled by steam engine No. 5629, will stop in Pontiac at 9:20 a.m. The trip will begin at Detroit's Brush areet station at 8 a.m. with stops in Royal Oak at 8:35 a.m. and Birmingham at 9 a.m. Tickets are on sale at Grand Trunk Western Stations. Prices w are adults, $12; children under 70^ years old, $7. INVESTINO COMPANIES NEW YORK (AP) -The following quotations. supplied by the Notional Association of Securities Dealers, !nc„ are the prices at which these securities could have been sold (bid) or bought (asked) Tuesday. Bid Ask Aberdeen 3.10 3.39 Advisers 8.79 9,61 Affiliated 9.3710.13 All Amer 1.34 1.43 Alpha 13.8214.01 6.76 7.39 3.67 3.98 12.24 13.38 7.80 4.48 10.49 10.49 10.82 11.83 3.78 4.13 Fid Fund 16.52 20.02 FW Trnd 28.67 31.16 Financial Progrm: Dynm 8.*4 9 " 5.52 6.04 ______ 8.38 9.17 Fst InGth 10.45 11.45 Fst InStk 10.28 11.27 Fst Multi 12.27 12.46 Fst Nat 9.06 9.90 Flet Cap 10.93 . Flet Fd 20.83 Fla Gth 9.24 10.09 Fnd Lf 5.98 6.54 Founders 9.3310.20 Foursq 13.68 14.95 Franklin Group: Com Stk 7.43 8.1; w bw'c 14.8516.27 < Util .7.87 8.62 Incom 2.71 2.97 Fund Am 11.65 12.73 Gen Sec 13.11 13.11 Gibraltar 16.21 16.21 Group Sec: Aero Sc 10.03 10.98 Com St 15.36 16.79 Am Bus Am Divin Am Grth 10.82 iV.B3 3.78 4.13 8.35 8.35 Anchor Group: Cap 10.46 11.46 Assoclatd 1.67 1.83 Axe Houghton: Fund A 9.60 10.43 Fund B 11.3012.28 Stock 8.73 9.54 Grwth 8.27 9.04 Incom 9.12 9.97 Special 3.76 4.11 Chase Group: Fund 14.30 15.63 Front 113.82118.87 Shrhid 14.31 15.64 Chemical 18.79 20.55 Colonial: Equity 6.03 6.SB Fund 13.85 W.U Boston 9.11 9.96 Broad St 15.4716.72 Bullock 16.57 18*15 CG Fd 10.87 11.75 Canadian 19.66 21.26 Capit Inc 10.0010.96 Capit Shr 8.65 9.48 Cent Shr 13.3514.49 Channtng Funds: 13,51 I4s77 Grwth 8.61 9.41 Commerc 13.0214.23 ComSt Bd 5.58 6.07 Commonwith Fds: Cap Fd 11.86 12.96 Incom 11.3712.43 Invtid 10.5811.56 $toclO0.96 11.98 Cwith A8.B 1.82 1.97 Cwith CBD 105 2.22 Compel 10.8711.81 Concord 21.42 21.42 Cons Inv 13.8714^5 Consm Inv 6.17 6>4 Conv Sec 11.371143 Corp Ld 17.0818.71 entry Cap 15.61 16.87 Crown W 8.31 9.09 deVeoh M 83.65 83.65 Decat Inc 14.3815.72 Delaware 16.» 18.05 Delta Tr 9.79 10.70* Dlv