Th# Pontioc Pr»»», Mondoy, January 27 I 1 (1958) Jane Powell. Dana Andrews (9) C Friendly Giant H Herun C Color MONDAY MORNING 5;50 (2> TV ('hapel 5;55 (2i On the Farm Scene 6:00 (2) C CnderstandiriK Our World 6:30 (2) C — WoiKirow the Woodsman (4» C — Classroom 6:45 (71 C Hal Fink 7:(M) (41 C Today (7) C - Morning Show 7:30 (2) C News 7:50 (9) Warm Up 8:00 (2) C - C a p I a i n Kangaroo (9) Morgan’s Merry Go Hound 8:05 (9) Mr Dressup 8:30 (7) H C Movie “Enchanted Island’’ 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C Beverly llillhillies (41 C Steve Allen (9) C Bozo 9 15 (56) Book Parade 9:30 (2» H Dick Van Dyke (,56» Bet's Go Sciencing 9:.50 (56) Spanish Besson 10:00 (2) It C Bucille Ball (4) (’ Snap Judgment Guests are Godfrey Cam hridge and .Ioanna Baines (9i Ontario Sctiools 10:10 (56) Of Cahhages and Kings -» 10:25 (4) C News 10:30 (2) C - Mike Douglas Ethel Merman cohosts I Ins week (41 C - Concentration (7i C Anniversary Game 10:35 (56) Reason and Read 10:55 ( 56) Spanish I>«‘ssori 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7i C Galloping Goiir met (91 Ontario Schools (.50) C- Jack I.aBanne 11:30 Ml C Hollywood Squares (71 R Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C Kimha MONDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C News. Weather. Sports (41 C Jeopardy (7) R Bewitched (9) C Bonnie Prudden (50) C Alvin :15 (56) Mislerogers :25 (2) C — Fashions :30 (2) C Search for Tomorrow (4) C News. Weather. Sports (7) C - Funny You Should Ask (9) Real McCoys (.50) R Movie “The .SiTiator VIits Indiscreet" (1947) William Powell, Ella Raines. Peter Bind Hayes :45 (56) Spani.sh lies.son :,55 (4) C News :00 (2) C - Ixive of Bife (4) {' — Match Game Guests are Jack Cassidy and Shirley .tones (7) C — Dream House (9) R C — Movie: “Phantom of the Opera’’ (1962) Herbert Bom. Heather Sears :05 (.56) Bisten and Say :25 (2) C - News (4) C - Carol Duvall (56) Book Parade ;30 (2) C — As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden F'aces (7) C — Let’s Make a Deal :40 (56) Bet’s Go Sciencing :00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C—Days of Our Lives (7) C Newlywed Game (56) Reason and Read 2:25 (56) American History 2:30 (2) C - Guiding Light (4) C — Doctors (7) C — Dating Game (50) R ' Make Room for Daddy 2:40 (56) Spanish Lesson 3:00 (2) C Secret Storm (4) O '**Another World (7) C — Cieneral Hospital (50) R — Topp<>r (.56) French Chi-f 3:30 (2) C — Edge of Night (,1i C Ymi Don’t S«iy (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit (56) .Skiing 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C - Lively Spot (56) Great Books 4:25 (2) C — News 4 30 (2) C — Merv Griffin John Barbour and Jean Claude Killy guest 17) R C - Movie “The Golden Hawk” ( 1 9 5 9) Rhonda Fleming, Sterling Hayden (50) R Little Rascals (56) TV Kindergarten (62) C Bugs Itunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C — Batman (.50) R — Munsters (56) 'I'V Kindergarten (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails Inland” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman ' (56) MIsterogers (62) R — Leave It to Beaver 5:45 ( 56) Time for John MONDAY NIGHT 6:00 (2) (4) (7) C — News, Weather, Sports Lucille Ball (right), as Lucille Carter, per-swades guest Carol Burnett to perform mth her in a fund-raising high school musical on “Here’s Lucy’’ Monday on Channel 2 at H:30 p.m. CONNOLLY'S OF THE WEEK! R*plac« h«r ring with this icy b«outy. A on« carat first grod* brilliant cut diamond — for that important gift with o lifo-timo of ploaiuro, If you with, trod«-in ollowonco happily givon. $1,500 ,4‘ Laruwur Mirhl/ian lltinkitnl DOWNTOWN PONTIAC Com«r of Huron or>d Soginow Strootf M 2-0794 News 6:30 (2) C (Yonkile (4) C — News - Huntley, Brinkley (50) Ft — McHiile’s Navy (56) K — Children’s hair (62) K C — My F'’riend Fiicka Th* Pontiac Proii. Mondoy, Jonuoty 27 (9) R — Movie: "Story of Will Rogers” (1952) Story of Will Rogers, his rise to fame and the infiuetKe Fie had on others Will Rogers Jr . !Iane Wyman (50) R C - FI ini si ones (56) Friendly Giant (62) Ft - Sea Hunt 6:15 (56) Time for Jotin 7:00 (2) C - Truth o r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News Reynolds (50) R - F l.ove Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R - Movie: "A Killer Is Loose” (1956) Bank robber vows to im plicate detective's wife in murder case. JosejiFi Cot ten, Wendell Corey, Fthonda Fleming 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Hillbilly involves h i s cousin, sister and grandmother in swindle that causes gold rush from Dodge City t o worthless gold mine (4) C — I Dream of Jeannic — Tony competes in rodeo against a crude, middle-aged cowboy, who has eyes for Jeannle (7) C — Avengers — Steed, Tara and their prisoner awaken from the effects of a new sleeping drug in a nearly deserted London, commanded by soldiers with orders to sfioot «ciyon« ibe streets as looters. (50) R C — Hazel (56) Nine on Japan — “Japanese Architecture: Modern and Traditional” 8:00 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — “I,augh-In” crew salutes labor by showing what would have happened if the right to strike had been exercised by some well-known people — Napoleon, Atlas, Caesar, the Dutch boy at the dike and American soldiers. The Flying Fickle Finger of Fate award goes to general managers of Major League baseball teams (9) R C - I Spy (.50) C — F’ay Cards (.56) F'rench CFief Julia Child shows how to make mayonnaise by hand or by machine 8:25 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:30 (2) C Here’s Lucy — l^ucy tries to enlist Carol Burnell’s aid in raising money to build a gymnasium for Kim’s and Craig’s school (7) C — 1‘eyton Place Rodney tells Betty about his doubts regarding their future; Dr Miles seeks tielp from Sgt Walker (9) Ft (’ — Password Guests are Claire Bloom and Barry Nelson ( 5 6) 1 n t e r n a 11 onal Cookbook ( 6 2 ) R — Movie "Subway in ttie Sky” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Hide and seek mystery in\Folving an American soldier AWOL in Berlin Van Johnson, Hikiegarde Neff 9:00 (2) C — M a y b e r r y R F D Goober 1 s overcome with pride when he’s asked to give driving les.sons at the Fiigh school, but then he sma.shes into the principal’s car (4) C - Movie: “Drag net” (1969) Officers Fri day and Gannon doggedly hunt for an elusive murderer who preys on photographic fiiil-length. World Premiere movie. JacK >,.oo, Harry Morgan, Bobby Troup, Virginia Gregg (7) C — The Outca.sts — Corey and Jemal, on trail of bank embezzler, find that both candidates in race for mayor fit description of the wanted mafi. (9) C — What’s My Line — .Soupy Sales guests, (50) R — Perry Mason (56) R C—Black Journal-Major events of 1968 and their Implications for 1969 are discussed in the area of economics, politics, and community control b y LeRoi .lones, Kathleen Cleaver, Ron K a r e n g a and other black spokesmen 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — French and t h e children are overjoyed at the prospect of spending a year in Fngland with Uncle Bill, unaware that he won’t be with them (9) C —Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett Martha Raye and Mel Torme are guests (7) C - The Big Valley -A jealous husband, suspecting .larrod is his wife’s lover, lakes his revenge b y exercising economic pressure against the Barkleys (9) Front I’age Challenge (.50) C — News, Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:15 (62) C Sports 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to Hong Kong to find person who has been leaking in formation to the Chinese Communists (50) R Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar (62) R .Star F’erformanee 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, .Sports (.50) R — Movie: "Flam ingo Ftoad” ( 19 4 9) Carnival dancer, stranded in small town, becomes involved in two romances and a murder J o a ri Crawford, Zachary Scott, Sydney G reensireet, David Bryan (62) R — Movie "Cloud burst” (1952) F'x c o m mando colonel sets out to avenge wife’s murder Robert Preston 11:30 (2) R Wagon Train (4) C Tonight Show Alan King is substitute host (7) C Joey Bishop (9) R Movie "Green Magic ” (1952) Adventure of Bonzi expedition which started in Brazil and traveled 7,800 miles to reach F’eru Orson Welles, Akim Tamiroff 1:00 (4) Beat the Champ (7) R - Texan (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) RC Capture (7) News 2:00 (2) C — News ms stop at latkmwide iNCOMt TAM MAVICI . f«9 GUARANTEED ACCURATE FOR •3 UP 0ns vitH to NationwMt will ourt your tax praporaUon htoilaoliot and worrlaa NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY ^ HOURSi Men.'Prl. 9-6>30 Set. 9>5i00 Sun. 11-2t00 ffnationwide y m m INCOMt TAX wnvict 330 W. HURON PONTIAC FOR INFORMATION CALL 395-1490 f I' -r ■ 1 ^ if' ,t t " f t ' /, ^,13®2BSwN>f R W>. w ' '"' ■■’■'■ ' '' ...,,. , ; :' ;■ „;,' .' ,: I' '■ . ^.. . . ................ ■ ■ I .«Tr,nJ,*C^|wp|< V^l. WmIIMT avrww l>M«MM '\' , ,. ^ jAn# . Chwdy , " ;|t, ' . ,. ■ it'tJ .A »' *' >'»*!, '■•* sV^'"' ' > • 1' I^OIDCI |s' '%*W' POHTIAC. MICHIGAN. MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1969^ A VOL. lao — no; 904 „ , t,:.; V ‘ ,.: „i, 4 ■: ..'ll/-. ../A „'/=:. ..y/ vAt." j./;^ II- ' ll I ^' /' I l‘ .... - . / ^AttociAtib aaiw '/A.'l.t' 'x- WNIT»D'!•«■•» INTOlilATIOWAI, ' ■ <, If ' :■ 1^"' "/'/ /-^42 PAGES, 10« . ./ ■ i ] Nixon Holds News Conference Viet Talks: Good Start WASHINGTON (AP)—President Nixon said todoy the I’aris peace talks on Vietnam “are olf to a rckkI start" under his new administration Nixon told his first Wliite House news conferetM-e the United States has offered an agenda, "a laundry list." of possible |grecmcnts on specific points. “Where we go from here depends on vliat the other side offers in turn," 4ixon said. The While House Hast H(K)in was the getting for Nixon’s first question-and-answer session as President. The initial question His plans for a legislative program"' "I .shall have a major legislative pro gram to present to the Congress this year," Nixon said. He addixl he will decide vyithin two weeks whether to offer it in a State of the Union ifddre.ss or in a series of special mc.ssages. Asked to list problems requiring his most urgent attention, Nixon said that during his first week they have concerned foreign policy. But he said beyond that, the prqfc lerns of the cities and economic problems require urgent attention and both have been discussed wilii the appr(»priate officials. Nixon said he has noted expressions of interest on the possibility of admit ting Communist China to the United Nations. He said his administration will continue to oppo.se admission. In the jammed news conference, broadcast live from the White House, Nixon said he favors the nuclear nonproliferation treaty and said the only question is the timing of the ratification of the piict. He said' that question would be discussed in a National Security Council meeting this week and with congre.s-sional leaders. California Flood Toll Is Now 89 Fr6m Our News Wires I.O.S ANGELES -Southern California’s worst siege of rain in more than .30 years cased today, leaving more than 10,000 persorus temporarily homeless and a death toll nearing 90. Nine days of constant rain from two back-to-back subtropical storms caused widespread flooding and mud slides as the soggy ground refused to ab.sorb more water. At least 89 persons were killed and damage was estimated at more than $.30 million. Twelve persons were buried alive in the mud, which oozed down from the hills and into their homes. Fifty-two died in rain-connected highway accidents and four in weather-related airplane cra.shes. Nineteen drowned and two died of heart attacks, one while filling sandbags to save his home. President Nixon declared the entire state a major disaster area. The Small Business Administration made low cost federal loans available to those whose homes or businesses were damaged by the torrential rains. More than 9,000 persons were evacuated, 3,000 of them from homes in the Santa Paula area in Santa Barbara {-’ounty where the Santa Paula Creek flooded the lowlands. The U S. Weather Bureau today promised some easing of the storm. Only scattered showers were forecast through tomorrow. 'nien, Nixon said, he will make a de cision on when tlie treaty, shcNild b«’ ap-prov(*d. Nixon added he al.so favors talks with the Soviet Union on reduction of strategic arms, but .said the question again was another matter of timing. Arms reduction itself would not achieve peace, he said, adding talks are needed when they will permit solution of "outstanding" political problems at tile .same time. He cited the Middle East as C*li Vietnam War News ..........A>2 Woman's Pages ... i r TPt: '■ .taSi ... ' ''■ \v,'m •- ^ '"v .. >y> ,* 'v!^/ '' X. .VC; v.V> THE PONTIAC VRESS, MQISDAV. .lAXU^VRV '27, Iftf_^ m , N / Poiitifec’s crime r«te iboWed a milder ‘^increase last year after i record rise in 1M7, according to police figures. Major crime in IMS jumped 15.5 per nt over the previous year compared . cent over the previous year compared 'to 1M7 when ^ey increased a booming , SOi pdf cent. ■' I / / f' » »' i* / ^Police Chief WjlUam K. Hanger could point to no particular roesona for the reduction. e ★ ★ But he did praise his force and the courts for reducing the number of robberies last year compared to 1M7. “An increase in the conviction of robbers who thus could not repebt their offenses was a main reason for the reduction of robberies by more than 10 per cent.” Hanger explained. Hanger termed the reijuctlon In I'ob-beries from 258 irt lM7 to |32 last year as the only significant crime decrease in Pontiac. / * ★ ★ Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter dropped more than 14 per cent from 14 to 12, but Hanger said the decrease is not significant because of the small number of the offenses. Major crimes in the city soared from nearly a 7 per cent increase in 1965 to almost 31 per cent in 1M7 before dropping last year. A^TO THEFTfirijp / Aggravated assaults and auto thefts showed .significant increases last year, / the • chief said. / / Aggravated assaults jumped from 406 in 1967 to 499 last year—up more than 22 per cent—and auto thefts went from 380 in 1967 to 539 in 1968—an increase of almost 42 per cent. “Our auto theft rate Is higher than the national average," Hanger commented, “but I hope the new optional key buzzer and locked steering wheel on cars will reduce the rate somewhat." The addition of 32 men to the force last year didn't affect the dropping off of the crime increase since/the hien were being trained apd were not ouf on patrol alone, Hanger shid. The Wee'' had 170 men at the end of 1968. • Burglaries rose from 1,444 to 1,570 or about 9 per cent. • Larcenies of more than |50 went from 995 to 1,184, a 19 per cent hike. • Calls for pol|j;e service went up from 29,306 to 33,713 .ftr 15 per cept. * ■ * * / / •Afore, than 39 per cent pf/reported / oper OTHER CRIMES Other trends in 1968 were: • Forcible rape intreased from 24 to 27 or 12.5 per cent. fenses wei-e cleared by arrest compared to more than 4^ per cent last year. • The public in 1968 showed more responsibility in notifying police of crimes and helping them to solve them. Hanger said. Nude Performers in 'M' Play Charged Pakistan Orders Antiriot Curfew ANN ARBOR (AP) — Six actors and four actresses were charged with indecent exposure Sunday after performing in a play at the University of Michigan in which they stripped naked to enact the birth of the mythical god of wine and the death of a king. They were ordered to appear in Dis- trict Court in Ann Arbor today on indecent exposure charges which carry a maximum penalty of one year in jail and a $500 fine. ★ ★ ★ Police identified the 10 as Anne R. Barclay, 22; Margaret J. Ryan, and Ciel Smith, both 26; Joan F]. Macintosh and KARACHI, Pakistan (fl - A 24-hour curfew was clamped on wide sections of Karachi today as antigovernment rioting spread through West Pakistan’s biggest city. There also was trouble in the East Pakistan city of Dacca and its port city of Narayanganj where troops fired on curfew violators yesterday, killing three and wounding 10. ♦ * ★ Crowds in Karachi fought for three hours with police who used steel-tipped canes to subdue persons setting fires, looting and throwing bricks. By midafternoon more than 500,000 residents — about 15 per cent of the population >- were plac^ under around-the-clock curfew. Another 100,000 In the downtown area had been under a curfew imposed Friday and renewed each day since. GM Statement Is Issued Concerning Race Policies Richard Dia, both 23; Patrick E. McDermott, William F. Finley Jr., William H. Shepard and Robert J. Bosseau, all 24; and Samuel E. Blazer, 28. All said they were from New York. The members of the New York company called “The Performance Group” removed their clothes for 15 minutes a third of the way through the 3'4-hour play, “Dionysus in ’69,” and for 20 minutes at the end. After the play, Ann Arbor police fingerprinted and photographed the 10 persons inside their dressing rooms and allowed them to remain free or) their own recognizance. (Continued F'rom Page One) and well-established policy of fair employment and nondiscrimination which was first expressed in writing and adopted by the corporation more than 20 years ago. OFFiaAL’S liOMET In one area, an eyewitness said crowds tried to attack the residence of an official of the Moslem League, the ruling party. In Lahore, opposition members walked out of the West Pakistan Assembly when the speaker refused to permit discussion of police handling of riots. ★ w ★ In Dacca, several opposition members in the East Pakistan Assembly brandished microphones to prevent the sergeant-at-arms from ejecting five of their colleagues who had been ordered out by the speaker. It was the third day of new outbursts against the government of President Mohammed Ayufo Khan. The unrest began last fall when students demonstrated for government and education reforms. It was heightened when Ayub arrested several political leaders Nov. 13 on charges of inciting violence. TROOPS KILL 14 Security forces killed 14 persons last week in firing on rioters in Dacca, Chittagong, Myensigh and Rawalpindi. “This policy, which is a matter of public record, Is widely dis.seminated through all levels of management including supervision. Implementation of this policy has been accomplished through regional and local management meetings, films, bulletins and supervl.sofy trdiniaig programs. “Equal opportunity applies to all applicants for employment in GM. Pro-nwtions are based on individual qualifications and ability to perform clerical, supervi.sory, professional and technical as.signments. PROGRESS CHECKED “The progress which each division and plant is making is checked regularly by the corporation." Seaton also pointed out that GM executives and other members of management have actively engaged in the city of Pontiac’s urban affairs matters and General Motors’ Pontiac area divisions have initiated and are actively engaged in a nurqber of programs currently to aid hard-core unemployed and to provide educational assistance to employes. Among these programs are: • Operation Opportunity at Pontiac Motor Division. A total of 1,272 persons have been employed in this program which Pontiac pioneered with the Urban League in September 1967. Under it, in- dividuals previously considered unemployable because of past work or conduct records are given an opportunity for gainful employment. The F’isher Body plant in Pontiac and GMC Truck and Coach Division are also participating in the Operation Opportunity program. Under the National Alliance o f Businessmen’s JOBS program for hiring the hard-core unemployed, which began in April 1968, the Fl.sher Body plant in Pontiac has hired 1,077 hard-core unemployed and GMC Truck & Coach Division has hired 408 persons. Including tho.se at Bontiac Motor Division, the NAB hires by GM’s Pontiac plants total 3,687. ‘KISSING, FONDLING’ Advance billing that the actors would “ki.ss and fondle each other from head to toe” created a furor among local state legislators. Sen. George Kuhn, K-Birmingham, who had announced he Would attend the performance last night but was not in the audience, said he plans “to urge that the Senate tonight carry out its probe designed to study unrest and Immorality on the various college campuses of the state. demonstrated that nudity ii not essential to their production.’’ In the first nude scene, five men and four women took o.f their clothes on .stage. With four men lying on gym mats, the girls formed an arch over them. A fifth man was shoved through the gap to the sound of grunts and groans in the symbolic birth of Diony.sus. A .similar arch wa.s formed at the end of the play, with cast members dou.sing one another with red fluid symt>olizing blood. This time, a man wa.s forced into the arch, which then fell in a heap on the floor, in the enactment of the death of Tenlheus, king of Thebes After il, the play’s director, Richard Shekner, held a news conference on the stairway of the university .student union, .saying law and politic.s should nut interfere with art Birmingham Historical Park Proposed at Hunter House News Briefs Shaw Venire Is Sifted ★ * * Kuhn said he did not attend the Sunday night performance because “I would not dignify the show by my presence.” • Preapprentice Training Programs. In cooperation with the local school system and the Urban League, Pontiac Motor, Fisher Body and GMC Truck & Coach divisions have developed a program aimed at helping young men qualify for apprentice training. In addition, 27 nonwhites are currently in the .skilled-trades apprentice training program. DIDN’T ATTEND U-M President Robben Fleming, who did not attend the play either, defended it in a statement Saturday, in which he said nudity was difficult to de.scribe as obscene, and at question wa.s “the context within which nudity occurred.” But after the arrests. Fleming is.sued a statement saying that “by performing clothed in Detroit on Saturday night the cast of Dionysus pretty well NEW ORLEANS (AP) - Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr. is tapping every available .source for prospective jurors in the trial of Clay L. Shaw on a charge of conspiring to kill President John F. Kennedy. Eight jurors were picked out of nearly 200 persons in the first five days. Four more plus two alternates remain to be chosen as selection continued today in Criminal District Court. BIRMINGHAM - The Birmingham Historical Board will formally ask the City Commission tonight at the commission’s 8 p.m. meeting that the city purcha.se several lots adjoining Hunter Hou.se and convert the property, along with the house, into a historical park. The Hunter Hou.se, Birmingham’s oldest building, has been offered to the city for use as a historical shrine. w ★ ★ The Parks and Recreation Board will present its annual list of revi.sed golf cour.se rules and regulations for the coming season to the commission tonight. * * * The commission is expected to take action on a request from the city’s retirement board recommending an increase in retirement pay computation for city employes from two-tenths to three-cents of a per cent of their base pay. The proposal would be placed on the April 8th ballot if approved. Philippine Strike Ends • MIND Program at Pontiac Motor. This is a basic education skills program aimed at helping employed who need help — and want it — in reading, writing and mathematics. Seven employes graduated from the pilot session last October and 54 “students” are now enrolled in six new clas.ses. Area Accidents Fatal to 5, Hurt 5 MANILA ilPi — Manila’s 13,000 public school teachers returned to their classrooms today, ending a strike that kept 260,000 pupils out of school for a week. The teachers struck in protest against delayed paydays and nonpayment of salary differentials, among other things. The government promised to meet their demands. James D. .Shanahan of Madison Heights has been named vice president in the partnership administration tax planning area of the finance division of COMAC Co., 1500 N. Woodward. He had been a certified public accountant with Plante & Moran, a Detroit public accounting firm. • High School Cooperative Program at GMC Truck & Coach. Twenty students work part-time — 16 to 19 hours a week —and are paid $2.60 an hour plus cost-of-living allowance. They also receive credits from their schools. (Continued From Page One) of 5450 Estview, both Independence Township. Deputies said the Broecker car cros.sed the center line Jn front of 1870 Clarkston near Joslyn at about 8:30 p.m. yesterday and struck the other car sideways. . The Broecker car skidded 90 feet and the Collins car 50 feet, deputies .said. 16 Die in Truck Crash BUCHAREST, Romania (41 - The driver of a truck loaded with workers ignored a sign at a railroad crossing and crashed with an oncoming train last Thursday. Sixteen persons were killed, including the driver, and 12 were injured, the Romanian news agency Ager-pre.ss said today. BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP - John E. Pokorny of 3111 Middlebury, has been elected president of the United Home-owners’ Association of Bloomfield Township. Other new officers include A. Jerome Geisler, vice president; A. J. Brandt, treasurer; Mrs. Hans 0. Schjolin, recording secretary; and Mrs. W. H. Ragsdale, corresponding secretary. The Weather State Rights Panel Issues Findings BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The Michigan Association for Children With Learning Disabilities will present a panel discussion concerning the detection and correction of elementary school youngsters’ learning problems at 8 tonight at Way School, 765 W. Long Lake. .-J. Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness with little temperature change today. Highs 17 to 25. Tonight; Cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of light snow. Lows 12 4o 17. Tomorrow: Cloudy, windy and warmer with snow likely. Highs 28 to 33. Wednesday outlook; Snow diminishing to snow flurries and turning colder. Winds east to southeast 8 to 12 miles tonight and southeasterly 14 to 24 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities: 50 per cent tonight and 70 per cent tomorrow. I C* l*L I n* C Missouri Fire Razes Report bays Lity Is bplif by bjos^ rears Home, 5 children Die (Continued From Page One) Todiy in Pontiac Wind Vflocity DIroctlon East-Southoaot $un Mts today at 5;41 p m Sun riits tomorrow at 7;5I a rr Moon tats tomorrow at 4:30 a.r Moon ritai today at 12:21 p.m. Ona Yaar Afa In Panflac Highast tamparatura Lowast tamparatura Maan tamparatura ................ Waathar: Drizzia p.m. Downtown Tamparaturaa Nlflliatt and Lowast Tamparaturaa This Data in 95 In 1916 \ 6 in 1' Lowest tamparatura lowast tamparatura Maan tamparatura Waathar: Cloudy, Cold Sunday's Aipana 21 Escanaba 19 Flint 20 Gd. Rapids 19 Houghton 11 Houghton L. 19 Lansing 19 Marquatta 17 Muskagon 21 Oscod* 21 Paiiston 19 Saginaw 22 Traversa C. 21 Albuquarqua 62 Atlanta ^ Bismarck 15 Boston 34 Chii:ago 22 Cincinnati 23 Denver 62 Detroit 22 Tamparatura Chart 3 Duluth 10 3 10 Fort Worth 63 57 5 Jacktonvlila 61 49 3 Kansas City 25 22 2 Los Angalat 62 46 -12 Loulsvltla 28 24 — I Miami Baach 74 68 12 Milwaukaa 2i 9 2 Naw Orlaani 60 51 7 Naw York 32 20 -17 Omaha 19 18 10 Phoanix evidence to support this feeiing. . . . the belief is widely held.” The report criticized flic location of the county .social service center at the County Center, Pontiac Lake Road and Telf-graph, as being too far outside the ghetto area and not having direct transportation. (In November, bus service from downtown began.) The report also stated that .whites were far too numerous in the administration of programs. • Housing: “Residential areas of Pontiac are clearly segregated, with nonwhites confined to a slowly expanding ghetto in the southern part. Although Pontiac adopted a fair-housing ordinance last year, conditions remain much as they have been for two or three decades,’’ i A housing shortage, plus de^crimlna-lion, has compounded all othcjf problems, the report stated. ★ ★ ★ • F]ducation, “Testimony given at the lnquii‘y indicates the racially segregated composition of Pontiac’s schools will continue until the neighborhoods become integrated, or the school board takes affirmative action to achieve racial bal- ance. The report attacks school policies in regard to teachers and claims the .system has resulted in poorer educations for nonwhites. • Law enforcement: “. t. Police-community relations is one of the mo.st critical problems facing the city of Pontiac today. Clearly, the black community does not trust the police department, and the deparfment has done little to improve the situation.” * -k * The report also charges the department with not having a recruitment program for blacks. (A program specifically aimed at blacks was announced since the hearing and is still in effect.) PORTAGEVILLE, Mo, (AP) - Five children died last night in a fire that destroyed their small one-story frame home at Portageville in the Missouri boot-heel. 1’he Highway Patrol identified the victims as Jimmie Lee, 7 months; Walter, 2; Jackie, 6; Joseph, 8, and William 10, children of Mrs. Mary Slaggle. A .sixth child, Jo F^dna, 3, was not injured. ★ ★ ★ Mrs. Slaggle suffered burns on the face and arms and was taken to the Pemiscot County Hospital at Hayti. Cause of the fire was not known. u 35 T»mp« ^ 70 59 9 S. Lak« City 58 28 20 $. Francisco 5? 44 18 S. S. Maria 13 -8 20 Saartie 27 26 38 Washington 33 17 Dola from US. WlATHfk BUKfAU • £SSA FORECAST FifwrM Show low Tompetalufoi Fxpecled^—•~70 Until Tuficloy Morning ^ Show oft M3 Snow 60 flurrioi I iixxj liglotosl Pracipilofion Not Indicoiad—Consult locot Fofacotl English Prof Speaks Out on Conditions .’NATIONAL WEATHER—Snow is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest Stth rain along ihe southern portions of the West Coast, ft is expected to snow in it.Rockies, the northern Plains and the Midwest. There will be freezing rain, sleet and anojuj In the Mlssiesippi Valley, the lower Ohio Valley and in the southern Af^pSUchians.''‘ ' ■ ' ’ Carl G. Wonnberger, long-time Pontiac-area resident and currently a.ssociate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University, speaks out plainly about current conditions. The long-time Cranbrook man says: “Collective bargaining, and its unsavory bedfellow, the strike, may well force America into the status of a third-rate power. If we fall, we fall from odr own indiscretions. The hammer is obsolete and we must find pew wiiys of resolving differences between lahor and management. “'The old ways won’t do! “In a more primitive age, we might have sent all contenders into the jungle to destroy themselves. And who car^? But now (he innocent get hurt and .are deprived against their will of life, safety, health and the right to a peaceful existence. / A ’A A. / “Had there been a fueLgasoHrle strike, who would have suffered? Wbht sense was there In the danger a cpmplet* dose'' I't'.' \ THE POyitlAC Monday, januaby 2t, i&eo • •■'. Jvlf' >y'‘; V V Mohsfield Hails Nixon Start on Viet Talks •'? 'Ici Simms, 98 N. Saginaw St. WASHlNGtON (AP) Sen ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the Nixon administration is off to "a good beginning" in taking over the U S. role at the Vietnam peace talks in Paris. / ^ Mansflel4 >aid pi^oposals made by Nixdb’4 reiMvsnntsflVe in Paris, Ambassador H^ry Cabot Lodge, seemed aimed at establishing "the strongest possible positions” for the United States at the inception of actual negotiations. Mansfield was joined In his assessment by Republican Sen. George D. Aiken of Vermont, who said the talks under Lodge wore off to "a very good start.” Both senators, however, cautioned that the discussions are not likely to move to a quick settlement. 1 was I de Among Lodge’s proposals a call for the clearing of the militarized zone of all regular and irregular military troops. SIMILAR POUCIES Neither Mansfield nor Aiken lid they saw nmch ^erenci in the Par^ t>>Dlk|lM of the NlX' he called the cloud of having bombed North Vietnam. The chief U.S. negotlator'un-der Johnson, W. Averell Harrl-man, said Sunday he could not predict but hopes for a de-esca-. lation in the fighting and the [. iritiuh-awal of / swne Amerlfcan ob ioL from those _ by the U.S. neprtiators sent by former President Lyii don B. Johnson. ‘‘‘I see no change in the,basic positions of the Nixon and John son administration positions,’ Mansfield said. "I am certain however, that in time we are going to have to refine our post tions to reach a settlement.” ★ ' e A Aiken did say that one differ ence results from Nixon not having to negotiate under what troops fropi yietpam by the end cNt this ybar.^ Minor DMZ Activity by N. Viet Last WeeK f ^ HOPES FOR REDUCTION "I would hope very much that a mutual agreement could be reached fat de-escalation of the fighting, and it would be possible for a mutual agreement on the withdrawal of foreign forces, including those of Vietnam, and we could see some of our men come home this year with vei7 much reduced fighting." Harriman was Interviewed on the radlo-TV program “Meet the Press." Hope for a quick settlement also came from Sen. J. William Pulbrighl, D-Ark., chairman of the Senate Foreign Relations Committee, and a strong Critic of the war policies pursued by Johnson. Nixon "didn’t get us into this unfortunate situation and I think he ought to settle it and I believe he will because I think he has the sense of the significance o| this post election ...” / POPULAR BACKING The. American people will sup- port/Nixon '^If he/seWel this War on any kind of reasonable basis,” Fuibright said. He was Interviewed on a television program produced by the Public Broadcast Laboratory, e * * Three freshman senators also Clock Repair Antiqum Clark SpmclalUu • Mules & Service ISIS. Bales, Biriiiiiialiaiii ' 646-7377 joined Iq Sunday with their as-sessmsnts of the war situation. Sens. Alan Cranston of California and Harold E, Hughes of Iowa, both Democrats, said Nix- thq/war—start withdrawing i. tiWs from South Viet- irtg U-9. _______________ nam, even withopt rsdfbodty from Ni^th Vietnam. / The third new senator, Thomas F. Eagleton of Missouri, also a Democrat, said he hoped for fast results from the Paris talks, but couldn’t agree on a m prlmiw If/st. ■ ( s _ TOSITE’HI 9 P.H Tubs, and Wadt. Hwifi > fcWiv taMP on should start de-Americanls-, hnllateral withdrawal of U.S. troops. All three freshmen benators r abp^ed ob the radio-TV pro-/gryth, ’/issaeg ai/d An8,if(OT,” ^ Du« To Tlio Dooth of MORRIS H. BLUMBERG Choirmon of Tho Boord Of Sfondord Elocfric Co. STANDARD ELECTRIC will ba clotad all day Tuatday Januory 28, 1969 Is Reported by U.S. The U.S. namese activity inside the demilitarized zone during a five-day period last week. “We still have a lot of sightings of enemy troops in the DMZ,” said a U.S. source, "but it doesn’t appear anything major has moved across. There have been no large unit sightings reported, and we doubt that there are any regimental or division headquarters in the area.” * w w Another source said that North Vietnamese troops were building bunkers in both halves of the DMZ, but "we’ve been .shooting them up as fast as we find them.” The report came two days after U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge told the first sulwtan-tive session of the four-party Vietnam peace talks in Paris that “the search for peace can begin in the DMZ. ‘SHOULD BE RESTORED’ “We believe ‘he demilJ- washing- fanzed status of the zone be- tween North and South Vietnam should be restored Immediate- Sources said the large number SAIGON (AP) - _____________ Command today reported 180 of enemy sightings was consid more indications of North Viet- ered a violation of a tacit agree- ment with North Vietnam that it would keep the DMZ free of military actlvitv in return for the bombing halt. The North Vietnamese' have denied any such agreement. U.S. headquarters also reportr cd that U.S. helicopter gun-i^ip crews spotted enemy troops locating a 37mm antiaircraft gun about 60 miles below the DMZ southwest of Hue. ’The helicopters attacked the 4,62ihpourtd gun, which has a range of 8,000 feet, and the pilots said they destroyed the gun and killed at least two enemy soldiers. DOZEN ATTACKS North Vietnamese and Viet-cong troops launched a dozen attacks on allied bases and other installations over the weekend, bearing out the predictions of U.S. military analysts that the Communist command would increase its operations to boost its negotiating position in Paris while the new administration is ton. In three battles northwest and i;:-’Uge‘sa“w fo hls’^rening -ujh of Saigo" U.S^ f Vietnamese forces reported kill- ing 127 enemy. U.S. losses were Only one of the 180 Indications from last Monday thrbugh Friday was considered significant by the U.S. Command-enemy gunners shooting off a tire of a light American reconnaissance plane flying over the DMZ. Five enemy gun emplacements were destroyed by U.S. artillery after that attack, spokesmen said. * ★ * During the same five-day period,- headquariaPfl. aaJd. American bombers, warslups and artillery fired five times into the DMZ after enemy activity was sighted. 'The command s®id the latest report raised to 2,187 the number of enemy sightings inside the DMZ since the bombing of North Vietnam was halted Nov. 1. A spokesman said 1,392 of these were reported by American reconnaissance in the South Vietnamese half of the six-milewide zone and the other 795 in the North Vietnamese half. U.S. RESPONSE He said that American planes, artillery and naval gunfire re-sfionded 724 times, 717 in the southern half and seven Jimes in the northern half. Of the 2,187 indications, the U.S. Command considered 52 significant enough to mftke public the details. But its criterion of significance is whether the results of American countafire are observwl. nine men killed and 22 wounded and South Vietnamese casualties were one dead and four wounded. W LUMBES CO. 'CompTti-i Sio^' »SKI EQUIPT. »SKI CLOTHES '/2 Price SNOW SHOVELS SNOW PUSHERS $2' 19 Ma 1S1 Oakland Ave. FE 4-1694 NEW 7-FTa VACUUM CLEANER HOSE BraiilBil Cloth, All Rubbo r Exehanaeable with a m Your Old Re-Uae- CfAQR able Hate. End» ^ 9 ll RagHltrfJO.:/^ ' lyP Cam* in or P’lwe Dmllvary Etc. OoMplato wHh AttoolHMiita '■§ .I ... I ____S APPLIANCES Hurry, Hurry FINAL WEEK of SIMMS ANNUAL JANUARY UEI^oilllC CLEARANCE Com* In and compar* thwa# aupnf spwcials anywhwr* you want and you'll find that you do bottor at SIMMS. Shop those Spociolt Tonito, Tuos. and Wod. 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A Great New Selection of Ladies’ Sweaters • Puiiovort • Cardigana • Sholls y /k Regular* $9.98 V' Come and see this greot new selection of groovy sweaters In all the popular styles. Pullovers In bulky knits ond regular knH^ turtlenecks In stripes and I solid colors. Cardigans to mix and match wHh skirts, slacks, etc Orion Acrylie knits and mohair ond wool blends. All first quality and American mode. Sixes 32 to 40 but not in all stylet. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS Full 20-Ballon Capacity Galvanized Garbage Can 6-Qt. Size Stainless Steal Presto Pressure Cooker Regular $19.88 Model'PCSiS” — Presto stpihless steel pr«|iprer cookef soves time, food flavors, vitamins and fnmeralS'while |tr4* . •AMlhrMit 4k*<«M*8tsisa8 MMirl ctn%#n ■ paring the tastiest of foods. Easy to'cleon and stays brlghf and shining. SIMMSil 1-Hour FREE Parking in the Downtown Parkine MaTl Hava Tickat Stamped at tTma of PHrchaM ' ■ t Janifpr of Ldpeer Bank Sweeps S ..-V k.,'..v'u\'^ JBE‘'POip:iAC',l?BESS nfO ConCSrn S Top tlXGCUtlY^ position Monday, January 27. lofio a- A—-4 * ' ^ • 'ji,' * -t f UnOCR ^ Rod«fck L. PWK»I, Wl» » to bt tht J«>Kor. if »«» V. , «f aii Lipow Cbunty Bank * Tnift Co, nw.NiiiWrinf." ' ' Today "dna i^bii^i wort looe^ L. tioo. ' r , * ★ * bank’a total aaaets ware |tf6,000. Biey are idKwt US million. A branch haa been added In Elba plus a drive-in branch behind the main office In downtown tapeei^. that main ofWoiB is currently undergoing the latest in a .aeries of expansions and/repip^ellnw, which have bedome necessary aS buai- / ness grew. parsch, 41, of 009 Monroe, Is also secs end vice pr^ant and slated to become piasideiit of the Independent Bankers AasodaUon of America. In this capacity be rapresqits 0,000 banks throughout America and is often called t o Washington, D.C., to advise congressional banking committees. flienp caley had been president (rf the Ooanty Bank since IgM. “1 am pleased to ftq> aside to give the title to Rod, who has certainly earned lt,'*'CaIey said. FOUNDING FAMILY VAST EXPERIENCE Directors immediately named Caley chairman of the board. Parsch has been with the bank 30 years. His first Job, while still in high school, was pushing a iatmm. He hak held almoet every position available since then. He was named executive vice president 10 years ago. He is also a director. When Parsch b^an his climb, the The Caley family goes back even farther than Parsdi at the County Bank (former Lapeer Savings Bank). Tbe late Mathias Caley was one of the founders in 1013 and served as director and president. He was the father of Glenn Caley. Tom Cal^, Glenn’s son, is current^ a bank director along with his father. ♦ a * “The Caley family has given the bank a unity of service and policy throughout these many years,' 'Parsch said. “I am pleased that this unity will be continued and I hope it lasts forever." ★ ★ ★ Also at last week’s meeting, directors approved a 5 per cent stock dividend, increaring the common capital stock by $21,925 to $400,500. Stockholders recommended this action at a meeting a day earlier. , It was reported that total assets had increased $4 million in 1900, reaching the Sen. Hart Announces HUD Grant Again RODERICK L. PARSCH $25 miUion mark. Earnings per share after taxes were $13.22, up from $12.31 the year before. Net income after taxes was $238,000. ■k * * Directors made only one other change in officers. Mrs. William (Priscilla) Beyer was named assistant trust officer. She has been with the bank since 1947 and has served in the trust department since it was created five years ago. William L. Mainland of MUford was reelected chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments (COG) at its secnad annual general assembly Sativday at Cobo Hall in Detroit Mainland, the District 27 member of the Oakland County Board o f Supervisors, was elected COG’S first chalrtnan at its first meeting last January. * ♦ * His reelection was made with the stipulation that leadership would be changed in 1970. Mel Ravltx, Detrdt Common Council member, was reelected vice chairman. for COG during the next year, the senator said. k * k Oakland County continued to show domination in leadership of the group by wimiing two of four chairmanships of bloc groups. Homer Caseraupervisor of Bloomfield Township, was elected chairman of the township group and C. Henry Haberkorn III, of the Bloomfield Hills school board, was elected chairman of the school bloc. Ex-Con Recruits Hard-Core for Novi Firm k k k COG, a coordinating and planning agency, is made up of representatives of member cities, villages, counties and school districto in the seven-county metropolitan Detroit area. Its budget for, 1989 is $525,000 made up from membership fees and federal and state ‘THRESHOLD OF ACTION' (X)G chairman Mainland described the first year of the organlxation as a time of .preparation and said for 1969, “We Stand on the threshold of action.” Hart, in his keynote address to the group, expressed a warning that the correction of urban problems may be downgraded during the Nixon administration. * A * “I think President Nixon and his chief aides have made it abundantly clear that they Intend few innovations — and for the most understandable of reasons. “They believe, with considerable Justice, that the Republican victory meant the public wants a time of governmental slowdown, reassessment and sit-tlghtism. * ★ * “And if the federal government is taking the pressure off, old prpblenu are in danger of gathering new momentum.” He continued, “While the programs of t h e Kennedy-Johnson administration were far fropj perfect, it would not be wise for the Nixon administration to slacken the effort.” NOVI—’The way to get results from d^irived, Innerclty employes, a comps^ has found, is to deal with them tbrangh ■ guy who has been there. Paragon Division of Portec Inc., a steel-fkbrtcating firm at 44000 Grand River, took a chance last spring and promoted ex-convict J. Bernard Spann to handle inner-city recruiting. He had been a timekeeper, k k k Spann’s tactic when recruiting is to “tall them the truth.” 'I'm Not Your Brother, Mon, I'm Mr. Spann' And to some blacks who try to butter him up by calling him “brother,” he says, “I’m not your brother, man, I’m Mr. Spann.” Workers are paid $2.63 an hour for three days of training, then go into the plant for on-the-job training at $3.33 an hour. The men are transported by bus to and from work under a special plan arranged by the Greater Detroit (Chamber of Commerce. grants. $235,U0 GRANT Michigan’s Democratic senator, PhUlp A. Hart, announced at the meeting that the organisation has been granted a $235,410 Housing and Urban Development grant. * * * ’The money represents two-thirds of the cost of growth and development plannmg IT’S WORKING Holly Blaze Kills Woman, 82 HOLLY — An 82-year-oId woman. Myrtle Lamb of 105 Michigan, was found dead early Sattuday night after a fire swept her residence, village police said. Pdice said the fire apparently broke out around 6:30 p.m. Police and the township volunteer fire department were not notified of the fire until 7 p.m. w ♦ * Mitt Lamb’s body’was found near a wood-burning stove in her sitting-dining rocm at the rear of ttie house. Firemen said overtieating of an antiquated stove caused the blaze. •THEY LET YOU KNOW’ “Hiey let you know when they think you’re jiving them,” Spann says of the recruits he deals with. “I tell them, ‘Look man, I don’t have to lie to you. If I lose this job, I think I can get another one.’ ” * ★ ★ Ihe firm’s minority-recruiting program seems to have made progress under Spann, too. Says his boss. Personnel Manager David K. Waterloo, “Lately we seem to be getting better recruits.” ★ * ♦ The program was started last April, and Spann took it over in October. Since then more than 200 disadvantaged or “hard-core unemployed” have been trained in fundamentals of arc welding. Spann thinks the program is working. He says 89 of the last 120 men he recruited have completed the training, with absenteeism the biggest factor among the dropouts. ★ ★ , Waterloo gives Spann credit for the Improvement. “Maybe this is because Mr. Spann understands their problems better.” k k k COG Sets New Health Agency Organization of a new central healUi agency wa announced at the general assembly of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments Saturday. The agency intends to use a $207,000 The 34-year-oid Spann should. He’s been there himself, having been paroled last April after serving five years of a 7'/4-to-3»I-year term on his third armed robbery sentence. Spann is not afraid to recruit ex-convicts, either. k k k “In some respects, they have been some of the best men we’ve hired,” he says. “They know what it is about and they can see the other side, too.” ‘DIED QUICKLY’ Lake Orion Voters A spedtesman few the fire department said Miss Land} probably died som after Uie blaze broke out. Police and firemen searched tfirough the entire house before finding the body. The century-old two-story house was by '-dier wc»rdfBf'to ‘ftpe’ department reports. No damage estoates have yet been made. k k k Miss Lamb was a Iffe-long resident of the village and has lived alone in the house for sevra'al years. IfiOage police said Miss Lamb spent nmet of her time during the Winter near the stove in the sitting room. Police and firemen were at the scene hr about two hours. Okay School Levy grant from the Department of Health, Education and Wdfare (HEW). Hie funds are expected to be available for use in July. k k k At a health affahrs conference, it was explained the new agency was an outgrowth of a 27-member group called the Areawide Health Planning Committee. kkk The new agency will oversw planning and deveIopm«its of a wide range of health sei^ces in the seven-county metropolitan Detroit area. It will deal with general health care; water suiqilies and sewage systems; air, water and ground pollution; and mental health. ★ * ★ The group will coordinate varied activities and have the power of review of develoi»nent plans involving state and federal funding, it was indicated. Pontiac Prau Photo ASSEMBLED-At the center of attention at Saturday’s meeting of the Southeastern Michigan Council of Governments (COG) were these three men. They are (from left) William L. Mainland of Milford, an Oakland County supervisor, reelected COG chairman; U.S. Sen. Philip Hart. D-Mich., luncheon speaker; and Detroit Councilman Mel Ravitz, reelected COG vice chairman. Troy to Air Contdemnation for Acquiring Sylvan Glen Gls Are Asking to Leave Viet —The/re Bored LAKE ORION Voters in this school district Salw^ aj^dved rcniewal dt i' 4-mlU fwoperty tax levy for operating expenses for five years. Over 1,600 voters turned out for the special election, with unofficial totals 1,011 yes and 579 no. Twenty-one ballots were spoiled. ★ ★ ★ Schools Supt. Lewis Mundy said the turnout was “one of the largest” for an election in the district. The vote was the third for citizens in seevn months. Two earlier attempts by the boaid of education to obtain approval for incre^ed mlllage went down to defeat., 3.5 additional mills for operation also .................................. Mundy said the board, administration and members of the citizens’ study committee, which had reemnmended approval of the renewal, were “very pleased with results of the election.” The board of education has been operating with a small carry-over from each year’s budget, but the surplus has been steadily dwindlihg, according to the superintendent. Rochester Student and Girl Are Safe END OF SURPLUS WASHINGTON (AP). - The 131st Engineers of the Vermont National Guard want to come home from Vietnam—but not for the usual reasons. “They are bored to death, with nothing to do,” according to Sen. George D, Aiken, R-Vt. Aiken said he had received a letter signed by 130 men telling him that the outfit had been assigned no important tasks and was only “sitting around.” , “They said they wished somebody would give thenh some work to do or else send them home,” Aiken said. TURNED DOWN In June, voters turned down a 6.25-mill increase, which would have included 3.5 mills for operating expenses and 2.75 mills for a building program. kkk A second attempt in August to levy the Mundy said expenditures for 1968-69 are anticipated to run about $167,000 over income, and added, "This is tiie last year we will have anything left over.” The 4-mill levy amounts to about $175,000 annually in tax income, he said. The district’s current tax rate, which will remain the same with passage of the renewal, is 23.75, the lowMt in Oakland County. , L’ANSE (if) — A Michigan Technological University senior and a freshman coed found their way to safety yesterday after becoming lost in the wilderness of the Huron Mountains in upper Michigan. Gary Petaja, 21-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Ahti E. Petaja of 202 Winry, Rochester, and Deborah Dorman, 18, of Houghton were reported foufid by a woodsman. k k k They said they spent Saturday night in an abandoned cabin in the mountains after losing their way while returning from a snowshoe trek into the wilderness to gathef material for a coUege writing project. TROY — The City Commission at its meeting tonight at 7:30 is scheduled to .Iftcondenwatjon proceedtDgs In' file pqrpose of acquiring Silvan Gfon Golf Course. i^suggeried reaolufion directing City Attorney Stanley E. Burke to b^in con-denuiation proceedings in Oakland County CirctUt Court will be cmisidered. A w^ ago, the commission approved a final purdiase offer of $1.4 million, or $8,750 per acre for the 160-acre course, located at 5725 Rochester. However, city officials said at the time that they expected Detroit developers Samuel S. Bankle and Myron Sheffman, who hold an option on the property, to reject the offer. tension of city water service north along Crooks. A letter from the firm asks that work on thti extension be started as somi as possible, so that water will be available for the company’s new office, now under construction at Crooks and 1-75, is completed. City Manager Paul York has recommended that the firm of Hubbell, Roth and Clark Inc., 2709 Telegraph, Bloomfield Township, be authorized to do engineering work on the proposed extension. ! $3-MILLION CC^T Sale of the land to Bankle-and Sheffman, who reportedly plan a subdivision on the golf course site, was announced last month by the Jim Robbins Co., which it presently continuing to operate the course.' The purchase price was reported as $3 million. t k k k Commissioners have said they intend to apply for a federal open space grant to finance about half of the purchase cost, wifii the rest to be paid by the city under a revenue bond. The course would then be operated at a municipal facility. . ' Thd commiaslon two weeks ago approved an a^emnent with the Robbins Co. to split , the cost of r«noval of -an embankment at the south end of the course. At that time file possibility of coodempation and purchase was first dlacusaM.r - Abo on tonight’s agoida is a request from the Ovyi^iReM^ Corp. for exr, Fairgrounds Study for Stadium Is Set DETROIT (AP) — A proposal for a domed sports stadium at the Michigan State Fairgrounds will be studied by experts to see if it is economically feasible. Announcement of the study was made Saturday by Alfred R. Glancy Jr.* chairman of the development committee of the Michigan State Fair Authority, who said an architectural firm will be named Tuesday to undertake the job. , kkk ^e proposd stadium would take some five years to build. It wouM Include high-rise parking facilities vand would have a seating capacity of “upwards of 88,000.” “We recognize that the basic filWllG-ing of this stadium would obtfioai]^ be based on a revenue bond Issue and fiiat the primary for having tfite aoMiomlc study made,” Glan^sald. X Dficision-Making Is Forum Topic , 4 relations workshop entitled “Decisions ’69: A ttW Oan-ttiunlly Forum,” wUI be held weeUy for six weeks beginning Hiursday as part of the school district’s adult education. X Mayor Jule R. Famularo wUl be keynote speaker for the first session of the workshop, which will deal with community decision-making processes / ■ " . r, ■ k k // "■ ' ' Coordinator for the series Donald Hill, social studies instructor at Ttov High School Hte first twiolioor session wfll begin at 7:io p.ra. in Room 103 of the high sdboM, 1179 Uvemds. Hdtion for the workshop is $5 per person or $8 per eouple < * jfl ^ " 1 f' j 1 I""' i ' TIIK FONTiAC: l*l(KSS, MONl)A^ . .1 ANtlAltV 27. f ‘ • i fi^‘5; ' ' - 4:‘ ’ , -’My ^ 2'=4: .V; t*‘-v V'- V W, Mi H»», -V U#' S'n’V'.< i 4u > t< •> WINTER’S STAMI* — These mailboxes along highway after last week’s storm in the southwestern Minnesota urea, 60 through downtown Mountain Lake, Minn., manage to peek Mail service to the area was halted for a few days after out from a drift left by a snowplow which ^cleared the road snowdrifts left most roads blocked. Critic Calls It Sharp-Edged Maddox Satire Opens in N,Y. By MARY CAMPBELL NEW YORK (AP) - “Red, White and Maddox,” a funny, sharp-edged satire about the segregationist governor of Georgia, opened on Broadway last night—moved intact from Atlanta. In that city, after Theater Atlanta opened it Oct. 3, the contents were controversial. In New York, it'll be a conversation piece. Here, satiric theater on living political figures, like off-Broadway’s “MacBird,” is taken largely as something to talk about at cocktail parties. ★ ★ * ‘Tied, White and Maddox” tells the story of the governor from a poultry beginning (owner of a fried chicken restaurant and a Mrs. Malaprop of the first backwater — “White’s white and black's black and if you got two ears to hear with you can see that”) to the roomy governor’s mansion where he got lost. Act two foresees a future in which Maddox is President, federal troops are gunning down the citizens of Muncie and the I’resident, quoting God, talks Congress into declaring war on Russia. NOT AS INCREDIBLE thrermitted in Atlanta.” A * * Lee Silver, New York Daily News: “. . . a nicely polished satirical musical . . . this Georgia-born show is not a light-hearted spoof. It is kidding on the square, a sardonic, brash, cau.stic version of the life and times of Gov. Maddox.” Richard Watts Jr., New York Post: “. . . the musical is certainly trying to build up the Importance of Georgia’s outrageous governor ... In the process of trying to demolish him its authors . . . have shown their belief that he is at least worthy of satire, even though they offer insufficient evidence to prove it. ..” PRODUCER AND STAR (left) congratulates .star Jay Maddox” opened on Broadway AP Wirtphoto — Producer Edward Padula Garner as “Red, White and last night. Lake Ice Breaks; Man Is Drowned NAUBINWAY ( U P I ) - Melvin Frazier, 56, drowned in 60 feet of water yesterday when his snowmobile plunged through icy Lake Michigan just east of this Mackinac County community. The Naubinway resident reportedly was hunting coyotes when his vehicle broke through the ice two miles from the •shores. State Police skin divers from the Sault Ste. Marie post recovered his body last night. ROMNEY’S NEW) TEAM—Secretary of l^ewsirig and ^ Urban Development George Romney la shown outsicte the White House with five key aldesf he picked Saturday. ThSy arte (from lefi) l^muel J. SlmmOns of Washington, tessistant gteertetary; Mayor Ftoyri Hyde of FresnoJ;Callf., assistant scc- ■' ‘ ^ AP, WIrMholo retary; Samuel C. Jackson of Washington, assistant secretary; Romney i Richard C. Van Dusen,/32205 Btngfiam, Beverly JUils, Mch., under-secretary; Aiid Sherman-Unger Of Cincinnati, general counsel. V- . h si, tJ: /''J 'Ajj / - nm IHHKBBniK tior 51 W. HIJHON CHECK US Before You Buy! We^ve the Best Valfies-^ ^ We’ve the Best Service-- We’ve 90 Days for €ash-We’ve the Best Credit Terms! AUTOMATIC WASHERS N(nv t Only ^ EASY TERMS-*!P“ MONTHLY D/i/JU/;/Veepsi as jl cleans! Enjoy it now for tiiueb Acss tlnin 'you yvould gUcss. Hus Rug Thickness Adjusiiuent, big Throwaway Dust Bags-Toe Swileh-and many other popular HOOVER features. 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MAAINRU JOMAM Lo«2i AdRtrtUmg U*na|«r '/ T j •'//: It Seems to Me Soloiis Have Golden Chance for Anti-Inflation Example Congress is flirting tentatively with some whopping pay raises for a host of Federal employes. When it comes to their own salaries, the members are a bit kittenish and avoid direct questions and fend off blunt queries. But it’s high on their secret list. They avoid embarrassment. ★ ★ ★ This current campaign in Washington follows closely and intentionally on the heels of the big increase granted the President. In consideration of President NixonIs bountiful raise, one must always bear one important fact in mind. His added $100,000 a year is knocked for a loop by the fact the government income tax whips $75,000 straight back into Federal coffers. If the spirals bf inflation are to end, someone somewhere must take the bit in his teeth and say: “Let’s start here.” Isn’t it that simple? How else can you do it? The payroll increases that Congressmen are juggling for themselves are pretty enormous. Many people view their current incomes of |30,000 a year as quite adequate. In fact, you can put the finger on an un-coi^ortable number of Congressmen who are badly overpaid. Voice pf the People: IMgaUze Lotteriei^ ■\ \ to Ease Tax Pressures* Why doesn’t the State of Michigan pass a law legalize lotteries to help take the pressure off B poor map? It woul^ help pay our school tax. / MYRkiE llUNPELL / / / 7 ^81 OAKLAND / Baby’s Picture Gets Vote for Best of Year The picture of the first baby of the new year and its mother gets my vote for being the best picture of the year. ONE WHO ENJOYS YOUR PAPER University Problems Should Rate Page One You gave fourth-rate attention to first-rate problems in our universiUes by ailowing the good news of Senator Huber and his 17 colleagues' efforts toward investlgaUng the moral degradation in our tax-supported colleges to be printed on page four. ★ ★ ★ If the editor could feel the same sense of disappointment and hurt that we feel as a result of a gross absence of a moral code of conduct or total neglect to apply one, you would have these tidings on the front page and call for not only an Investigation but directives for student conduct to be implemented with speed and determination. • EDWIN E. MASTERS 950 BRIDGE LAKE RD., CLARKSTON Warns Waterford Parents of School Cuts A “study commission’’ in Washington suggested Congress pay should be raised to $50,000. This is'a whopping 67% increase which is a giant leap forward for those who are hand-' somely rewarded right now in the minds of most taxpayers^ who have to disgorge the money. How can the House or the Senate seriously oppose increases anywhere else if they reach out and snatch a gigantic bite for themselves? Echo follows;. “How?” David Lawrence Says: N. Korea Is Guilty of Savagery Crime in Our Capital... It’s almost impossible to comprehend the crime in Washington, D.C. It sets new and horrible records all the time. One day this year four banks were robbed, a record for a single day but Washington reported 102 in 1968. This was a 300% increase over 1967. there has increased 175%. Mr. Nixon described Washington last fall as “one of the crime capitals of the world.’’ Think of this. It’s our “official city.” ★ ★ ★ Already in 1969, a gunman shot and killed two FBI agents. Under arrest for these murders is an escaped convict who was supposed to have robbed another bank that very morning. In the last eight years, crime Armed robberies in 1968 leaped 90%—roughly—with 4,600 against 2,500. All robberies totaled over 10,000. That’s over 30 a day, granting crooks knock off on the Sabbath and “keep it holy.” This may be a minor problem in Mr. Nixon’s lap, but it’s a very serious one. Record Employment... Employment hit an all-time record as 1968 bowed out. Statistics suggest the total of those without jobs was the lowest in 15 years, Amd the past periods constitute the most prosperous stretchy in the history of this Nation—and probably any other. The percentage of unemployed stood at 3.3% and there are always some unemployable. This refers to those completely handicapped physically, those* with mental troubles and a small per-. eei^ge who are “between joW7<^ '"'^and were listed as “unemployed.” ★ ★ ★ This Nation touches a new peak. , We’re on the crest of the wave. And Pontiac stands very high on the total list of cities* that are bounding along at a very rapid rate. And in Conclusion... Jottings from the well-thumbed notebook of your peripatetic reporter: Oddly, as the days grow longer, all the gain for three weeks has been with the setting sun. It actually rises a trifle later in the morning for many days after December 21st; but the afternoon gain iS greater than the morning loss. Three weeks after the shortest day, the sun was still rising. at the December 21st hour but we’re gaining at both ends now............ ... A recent survey shows the parents of students at the University of Michigan expect the institution to exercise the same control over boy.s as they do over girls, with stiffer restrictions than are exercised now. .............Overheard: “Modern girls adore spinning wheels —four of them plus a spare.” ............Harvard instructor Martifi Peretz and his wife contributed $95,780 to the unsuccessful candidacy of Paul O’Dwyer last fall. Wife Anne is a Siqger Sewing Machine heiress. ...............Overheard: “It’s a lot easier to control your temper if the other man outweighs you plenty.” ★ ★ , ★ WASHINGTON-The North Korean government stands before the world today as guilty of brutality and savagery in the treatment of the crew taken from the American naval ship Pueblo, and held as prisoners for 11 months. Behind this LAWRENCE regime are the Communist governments in Moscow and Peking. Will nations which believe In humanltarianism — even when they take into custody individuals from enemy forces —allow the incident to go unnoticed? Will the protests come from far ^nd wide .so that the principles of civilized practice in dealing fairly with prisoners will be widely publicized? * * * Why do the Communist governments tolerate vicious tactics by their own puppet states? Do they think that they themselves escape responsibility? Most of the people throughout the world have “ hitherto assumed that the Soviet government would not have permitted the men who managed its enslaved coun-- tries to risk the worldwide ‘puttiication* ^ the Vay Communists sometimes handle prisioners. The Communi.st extremists believe in torture, and they exact "confessions” for the purpose of publicity and propaganda. AUTHORIZATION One thing that would frustrate such tactics would be for the United States ‘ government to announce that any Americans hereafter seized by the Communists anywhere have been authorized to “confess” or admit anything they are asked to say by their captors. This would render these documents immediately valueless as propaganda. The rest of the world can do much to teach the Communists that this doesn’t help them gain either the respect or the cooperation of other nations. International law requires that pri.soners be given humane treatment. North Korea has not proved that the Pueblo was inside her 12-mile limit, but certainly it will be hard for anyone to show that veering a mile or two from the prescribed line deserves the punishment accorded to the men on the Pueblo. * * * What they saw from a 15-mile position, as contrasted with II miles or even three— which has been the customary territorial limit — was surely nothing that could threaten the safety of North Korea to the point where such stem measures were necessary. SOME DAY Some day North Korea will need the friendship of free jjeoples as it emerges from a era of tyranny and despotism, but between now and such a time the American people will be wondering whether any of the sensible human beings north of the 38th Parallel will care enough about their own future to persuade the North Korean government to correct the wrong which has been done. Will the proper punishment be administered even belatedly to the officials who have portrayed their country before the world as a nation of savagery and inhumanity? Waterford parents, please wake up. These are not normal times. The teachers in Waterford Township schools have received a notice of the cuts for next year. About three teachers in every school are going elsewhere. Staff must be so reduced that each child in grades one through six will be on half-day se.ssion for one semester. * A ★ Officials are too good or perhaps their sin is timing. They warned a year ago. The warning was* not believed and state aid came through and saved the day. But our secondary schools are already impaired. They have been warned by the North Central Association, "full sessions or no accreditation.” Now the little ones will have two and one-half hour sessions. Wake up Waterford. BARBARA HOGARTH 2969 SHAWNEE LANE. DRAYTON PLAINS ‘Failure to Clear SidewalliH Is Disgraeeful’ Neighbors who haven’t had their walks plowed this winter and who won’t shovel them clean themselves, should have their names printed in your newspaper as Outstanding City Disgraces and Nuisances. VICTIM ‘Fund for Arrest of Puppy Abandoner’ Can I lead the loud applause for the lady that adopted that beautiful abandoned puppy? Also, I will contribute to the fund to arrest the scoundrel that put him in that mailbox. The police just might track him down. LOUISE Bob Considine Says: (Editor’s’ Note: The Press will gladly contribute JlOO to bring about the arrest and conviction of the scoundrel Louise mentions here.) New Soviet Jet Fighter Gives Pentagon Jitters Question and Answer Is there an appeal board at Social Security? I don’t like the decision they made regardtaig my claim. DISSA-nSPIED Verbal Orchids ' iScouts aid vise me Michele Ai-kins deserves melition as one of the area’s a^ tractive youag ladies,'........ ........An in- chegsing tttim-ber iti tvair Y®rk phop$ iwm’t let MtCHEL^ Vtoi in imleis you press a buzzer •nil «r«.,reeogtltce4 at the door. Joe Namath^s signed for a guest .appearance on W March bth at 9:00 p.m. He certainly isn’t my favorite football playeV but I applauded him jilong with 75,000 others at the Orang^ Bowl Game in Miai^i, , He, really.djd a job.>u.'.. ., \ pA.Tyy puKK jumped twent)? feet dhtq the East River ill a ’niovie and she can’t swim a strqke. She refused to have a stand-in, but made ’em guarantee they’d haul her out-pronto. . , , . It’s a good thing for the taxpayers that Astronauts aren’t paid by the mile.......... Dept, of Cheers and Jeers: the^ C’s—Mrs. Harry W. Reed of Birmingham; 82nd Birthday. Mr, and Mrs. Percy R. Brifte Of Birmingham; 69th wedding anniversary. William J. Ross of Auburn Heights; 85th birthday. Mrs. Eda Zolman of 532 Oi-chard Lake Ave,; 94th birthday. . M*^- Amy Kini v Abf Auburn Height ^ 85th birthday. J. H. Moon of 88 Spokane; 80th birthday. Dale Wiltse, who took that , little vho h puppy toft i|i thp ihailhox; the the fifth-dasS louse\that put it there. he/j’s it me -Harold A. Fitzgerald of Rochester; 80th birthday. hfrs. Vina Ridley of Flint, formerly df Pontiac; o j^nd birthday. ^ . . John AtfrihM. im Myrtle; ftls/hirthday, j Mr. and Mrs. Fred H. Steiner of Clarkston; 52nd wedding anniversary. NEW YORK - The hottest fighter in the world today is not the Air Force’s Fill or France’s Mirage. It is a remarkable and ominous new Russks? ■ 4 we arbitrarily call the Fox-bat. Indeed, the Russians have several new fighters flying CONSIDINE' which may be far more sophisticated than anything the free world has in operation. They go by such names, in Pentagon briefings, as FLsh-bed and Fishpot. But Fox-bat is causing most of the jitters and stimulating the programs aimed-at closing the only recently discovered and highly disturbing fighter gap. The tension is compounded by the failure of the Fin and its Navy counterpart to measure up to Robert McNamara’s costly dream of creating a plane that would pleasq all of Its hypercritical users. Information about the new Soviet fighters, especially the Fjox-bat Was hot easy to c«*he by. But enough is now known about it toT conylnce air-war planmu that it could win air superiority over any plane the Soviet Unlrni might covet. Our present workhorses, the F4 and F105, were originally flown more than 10 years ago. They would be no match in any dog-flght with the new Russian jobs. BE1N(^ something Js b ei n g"d«n#^ about It now at Gruin-man, Long Wand’s great geriMipace hatchery. \ J, Its resident Wizards have squeezed the .-last drops out of the hlf^ly cldssified speclHca-tions of too Fox-bat and have come up wito toe mock-^ip of a fighter born to beOt it. * ^ * / The drum roan F14 (Home-/ what resembles the Russian fighter Jfin that it is as rakish as a needle, has a swing wing, can be carrier-based and has the kick of a million mules, plus. The F14 is not Just a, warmed-over FlllB, which the Navy canceled out after seven copies (at about $10 million each). MORE ' It will weigh 20,000 pounds less than the FlllB, pack more punch, fly too high to be seen or come In at tree-top level ahead of its sound. With Its wings tucked back the F14 can do 1,500 m.p.h. With its Whigs spread it can land on a carrier deck as easily as a gull. It can hit targets the pilots cannot see, take off from a carrier deck in still air. REPLY We talked with Mr. Johnson at the Social Security office. Ask at the office for reconsideration. They’ll help you with details for the request. If it should go beyond that first step, it is possible to have a hearing, and after that you have the right of appeal. Question and Answer Several years ago I used a 3-M product called Tamlshield, a tarnish preventive for silver. 1 thought It was off toe market becanse I couldn’t buy it for a couple of years, bnt I saw it advertised on TV. Can yon tell me where I can 'get it in this area? MRS. JAMES D. MALIN UNION LAKE REPLY Simms in Pontiac carries it. Reviewing Other Editorial Pages Reactions The Muskegon Chronicle Although skeptics, have cited the emptiness of space as evidence of the absence pf a place-defined sort of “Rod,” a differenj reaction has come regularly from American astronauts. sight, beyond the anonlalies and ambiguities, the “conviction of things not seen,” in the petition radioed by Air Force Col. Frank Borman, a lay reader at his'home church sooner had a fence been erected around it than the Save Central Park CommittM fired off a protest. ^The Parks CominiuiuMr ordered the fence reduced in of Bk Christopher’s in league oraerta the fence reduced in CU^ex., from the region of but the conimittee didn’t care for either a tall,, or short fence. Now the Park Association of New Voik Qty the moon. * “Give us the faito to trust This .was the case with tli^ ^he goodness in spite of our country’s flrst^man in ofbit in 1962, Lt. Col, John H. Glenn Jr., a Presbyterian active in church affairs, who t o 1 d questioners after he cqtm back from his trallblazing trip: “To try to limit God to one particular section of apace ot\ admftotag Ukft'toat la A ven(x foollZh thing td do -v . Godia certainly bigger than that and I think he will be whereVer we go.’? * ★ ★ iporance and WMknesa'. . Give us the khimedge that we may continue to pray .with understanding hearts, and show us wh^at each one of us c|h. do to set forward the coming day of u n 1 v e r s a 1 peace.” , Sticky Wicket Boston ^lerald Traveler and the Council fmr Parks and^Plfygrounda has Joined the fight, stating that they are , opposed to “continoinl pre* ' emptiiHi of public pamands ' for special Interest facilities.” w w ★ • • The generaliy genteel cro-qdet players seem somewhat ' abashed by-the fierceness of ' the battle to(^ have'touched "off. ^ GToquat Oluh should * be thankful that Ita sport doesn’t require a itfuHum. Other astrniButs — Lt. Col. Edward H. White II, a Methodist; Li Cmdr. Scott Carpenter, an Episcopalianl MaJ. L. Gordoi^ Cooper, a Methodist, and./Mhj- James MctmiiU a CaWic -- have voiced similar Viewa. There was an echo of that ' same faith, of hope beyond HI is not the only city which ^herMiea Its parkland. One of toe warmer controversies In New York at the-mor ment concerns a project thafv would; devote Jiart of Central Park'to croquet. With the besy ot intentions, rkf Croquet Club the Ne# York donated 110,00$ to bulltl a croquet field, opot to anyone for a fee, on parkland. No ««Mwi H «S ItMl MM pitiiM In •Wt MMunjw m «mS m mS Af "“lelSInhSinki** It StSttuS In unit* In Ml •wMkitUwM nitSW C«vn««-tt It IM.M • whM In MItliiMn wm'Mi In Hit UnttM IMnt SSAOO ■ yMr. All nwtl MhMliMnnt MvMte In ^ vMct. Num# Im Imm sMWlht anS thM iWi •» lUnHM. MtiHlMr,#l AlC. . > Ih. ‘A I i'r 1 h.l 'n\ r L' a. f m!-, ■/' / 7'' r, W\». T THE PONTIAC PRfesS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 198g iK Sif> {■■, r h fl „A4Vj* ■^ '\: \ Time on His Hands next guy who ^iked him the time day. / Time has been a headache for Apol, the state elections director, since the Nov. 5 election. Perhaps It will finally go away this week. ★ e ★ Unofficial postelection returns showed the Daylight Savings Time proposal carried In Michigan by a narrow but sufficient margin. For nearly a month, everybody thought that was what happened. Then the counties finished sending their figures to Apol’s office and the state total indicated a fast-time defeat by 41S votes. SEhrt’ OUT CALL Apol then sent out a call for vote returns from each of the 5.500-plus precincts in the state and he and his staff began looking them over and adding them up. The result: four apparent errors boosted the margin of defeat to 1,501. w * * week to around Uso votes Wid ipow stan<|s at about 400. Tbe recwnt should be finished ^his week. I ,/^tever the, outctmie, ibdugh, the very size and number of discovered errors raise some questions. Apol says he is looking for the answers. What happened? “I haven't completely analyzed that one yet,” Apol said. He added mistakes occurred In counting paper ballots, in writing down and adding voting machine totals, and so on. An error in Wayne County alone trimmed the margin by 500 votes. “I have a theory (about the Wayne County report),” Apol said, “but I want to know before I say anything.” How significant were the errors? From a strictly • statistical viewpoint, not very. The recount brought a net change of about' 1,100 votes, or less than 0.04 per cast. The percentage of pre cincts where mistakes were found is "relatively inslgnifi cant," Apol added. Isn’t it a little suspicious that nearly all the errors discovered Then the State Chamber of;lean in the same direction.^so Commerce and other business groups chipped in |13,30S— reportedly against the advice of their own experts’ advice—to re that the margin constantly shrinks? he was asked. * w * Not really, Apol said. He adds count the votes in 2,661 precints; that if the 500 - vote error in all over the state and try to Wayne County is dLscountcd, the overturn the defeat. i remaining error is 600 votes * ★ ★ [This, he suggests, is not sur Observers snickered at the prising. thought of whittling away 1,501 votes. Then the recount returns started coming in and the margin began to melt. It dipped last In the last big statewide re count—on the question of wheth er the new state constitution was approved by voters in 1962 'Curse of Capone' Keeps House Empty _ check of fewer pnxdncU gave a net change of about 450 votep, he 0014.1, ' FOUt.WP Does the aavings time foul-up suggest that Other election returns might also be riddled with errors? Not to the same extent, Apol believes. He says the big Wayne County error apparently was the type which could occur only In voting on ballot propositions, not in political races. ♦ * e Besides, be adds, ballot proposals are the last things counted on election night and election workers, weary by thiai, are more prone to mistakes. A number of recounts conducted by Apol’s office last year —involving races for Judgeships and county offices—overturned only one result. In that case somebody wrote, a nine that looked nice a four, adding in 50 votes that weren’t there. NO GOOD ANSWER What can be done to prevent recurrence of the DST mix-up? ‘Tve kicked around some answers, but I don’t really have a good one,” Apol said. Trimming the number of local boards of canvassers, giving county boards more power, perhaps centralizing the election process under his bureau—Apol suggests those as possibilities. ★ * * “We’re going to have to look at this and come up with some recommendations to keep this from happening again„” he said, adding: "Vou’re never going to hit perfectly, but we just Wave to find ways of getting closer to it.' MIAMI i(> Disliuclire Vieees a CHANNEL HACK SOFA • MR. 8 MRS. CHAIRS a MATCHING OnOMAN a 2 STEP-END TABLES a COCKTAIL TABLE a 2 DECORATOR LAMPS Truly a thrilling volu* ... a chonc* to tov* $150 on wondorfully atyUd and corofwlly crofted fumituro that includot comfortoblo ravoraiblo loom cuahion aofa and choira . . . walnut finiah ond tobUt and coffoo tablo plua two boouti-ful lamps. Chooa# from hondaom* twooda or lovoly solid colors. Pot rool Living comfort in your living room! Make Your Sale SelevtionH I\ou I 536 N. PERRY Just Across (ilenwood from Kmart OPEN EVERT NIGHT TILL 9 P.M. 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It was too much for Mitchell. “The man who sold me the|i house just couldn’t take It,” Harry Renckert, the second post-Capone owner once said. “I’m leaving, getting out, too.” “prbblem” perliijiration ..solved onR 7#|ttnRirwki9lriNW^ Xn anUpersplMat Melljr Works I Solves uVidMann Problems for many who hsd for iiiviiy lespafrsd of offooMvs holp. mitodliin Rntf-Porsplrant kssps Uttdarafms absolute dry for thousanda of gratoM uHiri, —----------------, . withoomplata^Rontlsnsss to inmortant decisions made for ndrtnalskin and clothing.."bja molt a week after the Nazi tack. - / " 1 ' Salfsbu^' add . tbht Stalin tuma|] to blR office and finally, lufned diricfloft of‘tnllltapr gtioM Rl to behdl|t of to itklAui '' unusual formula thm s trust- worthy 68-yssr-old toter^itory * >urefgM is gusrsntssd to Mtisf dssisr will rsfund pure price. So gs$ ths pedtlys. tsction<' Clairol® Custom Care Con(ditioner Zing! The Clsirol Hsir Care Computer presents the unique conditioning formula for your special kind of hair—and only yours. Zing-zing! Your stylist blends the luxurious ingredients.. Then applies.the one and only Formulotion* Conditioner for you. Moments later.. .*is that glorious, healthy looking Hair yours?That gloss, that bounce, that body? It’s nobody else’s! And how your set will holdl Visit the experts in Hudson’s Beauty Salon and let them help you to lovelier hsir. Shampoo; Clairol* Custom Care Formulotion and Instant .Conditioned^and set; from M.SO. Specielly psiced Stratowave Permanent Wave, $10 with stylist’s prices slightly higher. K XJ ID S O 3ST ’ S ■'7 ■'m, a#* Hudson’eCoiflur#eAmtric«n» Boauty Salone: '.^Downfown, 965*6911 J ’NorlMend, 996*1060 ' '■' Eastland,572*2299 Dearborn, 984*6583 Lipcoln Pafk Plezt, 506^6027 ' , 7''''^*We«ledd,'«7-92(S0 4 Pontiac, 682*7400 Oakland, 989*5291 •'nn '' . ■' . / / ./ ■ . /■// ’■/ / r i . rf I JJ ifii ft fiHlS THE PONTIAC PRKSS. MONDAY, JAJ^UARY 2T, 196» Phgmrejo FOOD TOWN SUPER MARKETS iinm< to boil vnoMHot wnm soM to doabn or oiioon. MAXWELL HOUSE INSTANT COFFEE lO-Oz. THE WORID UuiMi bradiiclii j^^^Recognized by almost evoiy school, collogo and libniy In tho United States. ^■R IT’S AN EDUCATION IN ITSEIF! [uznzzzM WHh Goopoo and Any Pnrahaia SECTION FREE! PASCAL CELERY • Green Oniens.. bnneh • Red Radishes ... pkc. • Rutabagas..... ib. Cut Up FRYERS With Coupon and Any Purchase THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA New Section-dized Edition . . . You get section number one free with coupon and any purchase! Week No. 2 Through l^h. you can buy each section for only 99*' each, no coupon, no purchase neces-saryl There is a one piece Heavy Binder to hold complete set for $1.99, no coupon, no purchase necessaryl Come in and see it on display in our store! You'll love it! Look for next weeks ad to get section two. TO BROIL- Armour Star SOetion 2 tbru 19 - T CANNED NAM mm mm * 5i$a59 FRESH JERYERSL /i WHOU % Peter's or Hygrades ^ Sliced ^ BOLOGNA jatoi Tswit-rooploo ioaiio itoiiMi Ooiip||i m FREE OOLD BEUL ttampiwmiPanlMit bag ORANGES CwfM Wrnitmmif JUmmw 9*, lOiO Nm* AM •. OMitf. w AMmm mmmimmmmm food Town-PooBloo iomio Stoiw Ooupoo, FREE GOLD BELL Stamps WthPurohaso 6 cans CAT or DOG FOOD CuiMiii t..ln. WMln..4.y J.tiu.iy 2*. I*«f Non. Sold )• DmI.i» « Mlnw. n j sII'uAlJU J_/ . - o I / / ‘-f ■ill ‘ ' '[ I,> ^ ■ll I' JJlJ • •if M.'x fAkL'iAikk'Aj^.i ...kx, J j,kJ' ..\ikkA ...zkJjit.kidii.LM \ i'M} ■ ^'tr ■■ Tim PONTIAC PRBSSi^ MONDlAy. JANUABT great February Home Furnishings and Pr6‘-Sea8on Sdle Downtown/Pontiac Phone FE 5-4171 Shop 'Wednesday until 5:30; Thursday, Friday, Saturday until 9 “Your duty ii to be humane, a student countered. Ihe students were protesting removal by the police of candies, flowers end signs placed against the statup of St. Wences-las in tribute to PalSiCh, the 21-'year^ddl student who burned nlms^' to death^to protest the Soviet occupation. He was buried l^turday. BREAK UP CROWD Earlier Sunday, about 100 police used tear gas to break up a crowd of 2,000 that had gathered near the statue in Prague’s main square. One student who produced a portrait of Palach from under his qoat was grabbed and escorted away. Other students tried t6 divert* police attention while their companions dashed tragic form of this tegtimonyi but we can treasure Its value,* the pontiff said at his weekly appearance in St. Peter's Square. He said the buntings were "(raglc episodes /.//which car^ to a supreme/degree stif saclr^fice and love foi^ opiers / Vatican police tried to prevent students from displaying pro-Czechoslovak signs, and one student was cut on the forehead in a scuffle. ★ ' -a a One sign read: “Pope Paul VI, please pray for the Czech martyrs and for Czech liberty.” Another said: “Christ is being crucified in Prague.” A group of Czechoslovaks In London asked Prime Minister Harold Wilson to urge the UniL ed Nations "to negotiate the a' FAULTS SEMI-ANNUAL SHOE ■ ' SALE '' / ■ '^//WOiwfeN’S / ' '' /' / Red Cross - Cobbies — Socialites FURTHER REDUCTIONS up to place candles on the statue. A dozen officers mounted an all-night guard to prevent any one from putting up new candles or signs. More police-many brought in from outlying areas for the tense funeral day -waited in two buses and in patrol cars parked near the square. In Italy, where there have been three days of anti-Soviet demonstrations to express support for Czechoslovakia and to honor Palach, Pope Paul VI spoke of the self-immolation. ‘TREASURE VALUE’ "We cannot approve of the immediate withdrawal of Soviet occupation forces from Czechoslovakia.” ♦ A ★ Their letter was submitted at Wilson’s official residence, No. 10 Downing Street, by four girls and three boys in C^hoslovak national costumes. About 1,0M persona took part in the orderly demonstration. Ladles’ Snow Bools 20% off Brilish Trotters were $21.95 $1399 MEN'S Nnni Bisfc-Wall Streeter-*!?’" SPECIAL RACK Pedwin’s Young Men’s Styles $^90 I.oafera and Wing-Tipa________ * imNTiNiiei miULL sales final Sfofe Crash Fatal MOUNT CLEMENS (AP) Robert Lovett, 40, of Port Huron, injured Jan. 17 in a three-car crash in Port Huron, died Sunday in a Mount Clemens hospital. 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JANUAHV ^T. jimo ____________________^.r:....'I--'-'..- "V' V, III Tirr-I 106 N, Sagihaw St., D^town.Pprtlcifi^ F6 3-^W-1 ^J OPEN' TONITE 'Tit 9 p.m. ■— Tue^\&' W«idi.\9i30 Stresses Social Legislation CHICAGO (AP) - Lyndon B. Johniwn lays he hopea the Nixon administration wiy expand bis idoirtMlIc pl'QgramsAo mt^e the i'^ality df life' for//all Americans match the quantity of our wealth.” In his first published comments Since relinquishing the presidency to Richard M. Nixon one week ago, Johnson says he had no “acceptable option" to escalating the Vietnam war—a war he called "the most frustrating of all crises.” it * * The , former president clearly identities himself With social legislation and reveals his regret thet International developments prevented him from concentrating solely on domestic Improvements, In the article which is both a hope for the future and a defense of his five years in the White House—Johnson writes that “the agony and the cruelty of the American presidency Is that .. . the world will not permit the occupant of the office— nor the American people themselves—to attend the needs of this society without diversion.” Johnson wrote the' 30,000-word commentary on hts White House years for th^ Et|cyclopedla Brit-tanica Igook of t|ie Year to be ptiblished March y // Entitled, "Agenda Agenda for t^e Future: A iPresldentlal Perspective,” it was released today. Johnson devotes two-thirds of the article to a defense of his domestic policy and proposes specifics to alleviate poverty: provide for economic grovrth; insure housing. Jobs, education and medical benefits,for everyone, and stem local crime. The remainder is devoted to foreign policy and contains proposals for bringing the world closer to peace. Including “the improvement of our relations with Communist China.” On Vietnam, John.son says he dreaded the prospect of being “a, wartime president ... but history determined that I should face the awful choice of Intervention or retreat in Southeast A.sia. other foreign policy obserya-Ikms. the summary stresses JohnnonCa enneern with the Improvement the Iqt of the poor and,/ without mentioning It by name, says the new adminlstra-tibn should not curtail programs Initiated through the Office of Economic Opportunity to alleviate poverty. A ★ * VIETNAM FRU.STRATION “I could not escape or delay it. Vietnam has been the mo.st frustrating of all the crises I have faced.” Although containing several “We can turn our backs. If we wish,” Johnson writes, “and future generations will say of us; At the very moment when they had more wealth than any clvill zatlon In history, they allowed poverty to become a permanent part of the American way of life.” However, he adds, “By the time we enter our third century (In 1976), or very soon thereafter, we can, if wc will, make the commitments of the 1960s a reality for all our people.” As a solution to the problems of poverty, Johnson suggests the creation of more jobs, family-plan n i n g services. Improved schools in the slums and a reform of the public welfare system. Social Security benefits should be raised by Congress to a minimum of |100 monthly. FINAL WEEK OF WKCS PRE-INVENTORY DAYS SAVE $20.07 While Quantities Remain POLAROID 220 COLOR ' PACK Reg. $79.95-Now / • See big, bright color pictures in-a-minute with this lightweight POLAROID. • Automatic electric-eye ond view/rangefinder to take the best possible pictures • 2-element lens too * compare this. NO MONEY DOWN-90 DAYS SAME AS CASH-UP TO 3 YRS. TO PAY LOOK FOR PREINVENTORY Specials In All DeptsI Park Free in WKC's Lot at Rear of Store or 1-hr. in Downtown Mall Have ticket stamped at Coshier's Office OUT OF THIS WORLD VALUES HURRY-HURRY UHLY 5 Put Your Menus A ennetii kAfA\/C ClOQT miAIITV " ALWAYS FIRST QUALITY Into Orbit With Our BIG THRIFT LIFT on the Season’s Best Buys WHITE SALE Vanilla Ice Cream 1-gal. ctn. *1” ni* ’/2-gal. ctn. 79' ".u VANIUA Dixie Cups 59d... SAVE 16* CHCX:. AAACAROON ICE CREAM 99' Ve-Gal. Your Fovorit* Chocolate , IcR CfRom ffisa Extra Fine Macaroon Flavor Chocolate Milk nr 47 DOWN TO EARTH PRICES! Pick any one of these carefree uniforms—oil great buys at just J No matter how hectic the day it you'll com* out looking neat at a pin in thete fobulout fothion uniformt. Smartly ttylad knitt with breezy thort ileevet and roomy pockett thow up-to-the-tecond detailing. You'll love the way these profettionolly poised uniforms machine wash and never need I more thon a quick touch up. Isn't It time you started taking it easy? Hove several of our bright white beauties at this very special Penney low pricel A. 2-Pc. knit suit with tuck trim of Fortrel polyester/ Nylon knit. 5 to 15,8 to 20. B. Stand up collar shift in Docron<^i^ polyester/Cotton Bengolin*. 5/6 to 15/16,18,14Vi to 22%. C, Smocked skimmer of Dacron® polyester/nylon hot easy zip front. 5/6 to 1 5/16,18 to 20. BUnERMILK 1Q< 1 qt. cfn., R«g. 28p ^ Homogenind VITAMIN D : Cottage Cheese eR< 2 1 -lb. ctns., Reg. 66c..... w w Reg. Got your nocossory health nutrients at o low Calorie level HALF & HALF OQe Qt. etna,, Reg. 45c.... w A perfect companion' for your c«real — Coffee Many more styles to choose from! LIKE IT ... CHARGE IT! DOUBLE-TIE SHOE has Wipe-clecMf Corffam* :ttp-pers on a bouncy ribbed rubber sole. Foam backed nylon tricot'quarter lining. Sizes 5% to 9........8.99 \ • 1 1 \. SHOP MONDAY THRU SATURDAY . . . TILL 9 P.M.... GHA^GE ITI 15340ORANORIVM foil «f Oreenfleld .t. V‘ ■IP' ' s *.1 i fJ X \ ^ If K* k\ ' i \ '^ ' TitE Pbl^TlAC PRESS, MONDAT.^ JA^UARV^8T. lk9_ lib. \A aths in Pontiac, William Alle for WilUw Alle, 73, . I, 01 mb6 tJloVertowft 'ii4f to b« M V.yn.m. tpdoy lit tofe Huntoori Fuporal Home with burial in Perry Mount Park Cemetery Mr. AUe died Friday. Mrs. Mable C Carnal S«^lce for Mrs. Mable C Cariial, 83. of 5516 Oster ^ ------ av>vi| .w— ---- Waterford Township, will be 2 gii of Pontiac: and two sisters, p.m. tomorrow at the Coats jm^g^ Earj Harris and Mrs Fuiwral Home with burial In Murray Rammage, both of Crescent Hills Cemetery Mrs. Carnal died yesterday. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Dorothy Shaw and Mrs. Leona Sauslin, both of Pontiac: three sons, Frank of Des Moines. Iowa: Roland of Clin ton, Md., and Marvin of San Carlos. Calif, a brother: 17 grandchildren: and 25 great grandchildren. Stanley S. Coddington Seh^ice for Stanley S. Coddington, 63, of 2585 Sunhill Waterford Township, was to be at 1 p.m. today at fhe Bell Chapel of the William R. Hamilton Co., Birmingham, with burial in Woodlawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mr. Coddington died Friday. He was auditor for the Holiday Inn of Pontiac and received a bachelor of arts degree from the University of Michigan in 1928. He was a member of Sigma Phi Epsilon fraternity. Surviving is his wife Margaret C. Francis E. Foulkner Requiem Mass for Francis E. Vincent de Paul Church. Burial Home, Pinckneyville in. Burial will be in Mount Hope will be at Miller Hill Cernetery Hammond, Ind., will be 1:30 'p.m. tomorrow at ^Harold/R. Davis Funeral Hopie, ^Auburn Heights* Burial will bp 1n Mount il^on Cemfetery, Rocheste^. Mr. Fultz, a truck driver, died Friday. ' Surviving are his mother, Mra. JuUa Fultz of Pontiac: seven brothers, Walter of WaU-ed Lake and Thomas, Homer, Ted, Avery, Charles and Mark, p.m. Pontiac. Mrs. W. Homer Powell Service for Mrs. W. Homer (Junta A.) Powell, 84, of 141 Chippewa will be 1:30 p.m. Wednesday at Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. Burial will be in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Powell, a member of Central United Methodist Church, died Saturday. She was member of the Royal Neighbors Lodge and Pontiac Garden Club. Surviving are a daughter, Mrs. Allen Elliott of Pontiac: a son, William H. Jr. of Fullerton, Calif.; three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Louis M. Pork Wednesday at the Voorhees-Slple Chapel with 'burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Trpy. Mr. White, a welder and a member of the LoyaLOrder of the Moose, died in a traffic accident Saturday. Surviving are his wife. Jewel: four daughters, Mrs. Leon Inglis and Mrs. Michael Specs, both of Pontiac, Mrs. Jerry Kitchen of Holly and Mrs. David Peters of Alma: two sons, William T. Jr. and Daryl K., both of Pontiac: three brothers, a sister: and six grandchildren. the Vaau-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak. / / Mrs/Juliano dljCd Saturday. She, was a sales clerk for Montgomery Ward Co. '' j ' '! j Surviving are her' husband; four daughters, Mrs. John VUler of Lake Orion and Patti, Linda, and Donna, all at home; two sons, Michael at home and Peter Koneda of Pontiac; two sisters, including Mary Pichene of Lake Orion; and a brother. Terry Broecker GOODRICH - Terry Broecker, 22. of 5293 Hadley She was formerly an antique die^ yesterday in an automobile dealer. accident. His body is at the C F. Sherman Funeral Home Ortonville. Thomas E. Collins Service for Louis M. Park, 84, of 146 Edith will be 1 p m. Wednesday at Melvin A. Schutt Funeral Home. Burial will be inj Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Park died Saturday. A sister survives. Mrs. Jeff West Service for Mrs. Jeff (Abbie) ORION TOWNSHIP -Thomas E. Collins, 47, of 1131 Bald Mountain died today as a result of an auto accident. His body is a t Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home, Pontiac. Surviving are his wife, Vada; three daughters, Valna and Laurel, both at home, and Mrs. Dale Kammeraad of Pontiac Township; a son, Phillip of Waterford Township; t h r e c sisters, including Mrs. Dennis Traylor of Clarkston; three brothers, including John of Waterford Township; his mother, Mrs. Malinda Collins of M a n c e 1 0 n a ; and three grandchildren. Faulkner. 83. of 379 Going wiU West. 96, of 283 Seward will be be 10 a.m. tomorrow at St. at Doerr and Son Funeral William J. Gould HOLLY - Service f o r William J. Gcmld, 40, of 720 S. Broad will be 2;30 p.m. Tuesday at Gethsemane Lutheran Cemetery. A Rosary will be there. Local arrangements are said at 7:45 tonight at Pursley-|by Huntoon Funeral Home ^ f,urcn, wim »«..«. ... Gilbert Funeral Home. I Mrs. West died yesterday. She^^jjjpjp|.y Dryer Funeral Mr. Faulkner, On organizer of was a member of Beaucoup!„,,^^ ■ Baptist Church, Pinckneyville. Surviving are two daughters, Mrs. Maxine Duffie and Mrs. Millred Duffie, both of Pontiac, and a son, Herbert of Manten, III. Myrtle Lamb HOLLY — Service for Myrtle Lamb, 82, of 105 Michigan will be II a m. tomorrow at the Dryer Funeral Home, with burial in Lakeside Cemetery. Mi.ss Lamb died Saturday. C. NEIL KIMLER Musicians'Union Elects New Officers Surviving Is a sister. Dan H. Smith MILFORD - Service for Dan C. Neil Kimler of 5154 Elkip, Commerce Township, last night was elected president of the Pontiac Federation of Musicians. Other officers for this year include vice president, Robert H Smith, 86. of ^606 S. Main will h™' be 3 p m. Wednesday at the ■■ ■ ■ ■ are Richardson-Bird F'uneral Home with burial In Oak Cemetery. Mr. Smith died yesterday. A former mayor and councilman of Milford, he owned a number of rental units in the area. He was a 60-year member of Milford Lodge No. 165, F&AM. Surviving are a son, Robert W. of Milford, and four grandchildren. Flore New board members Grove Todd Elwell, Charles Lundgren, I*,^il Sutt, Harry Jones and IWickey Gonzales. Mrs. W. S. Toothacker BIRMINGHAM — Service for Mrs. W. S. (k'annie F.) Tooth-acker Sr, 90, of 4.19 Merrill will be 1 p.m. tomorrow at Manley Bailey Funeral Home, with burial in White Chapel Memorial Cemetery, Troy. Mrs. Toothacker died Saturday. She belonged to the First Baptist Cliurch of Birmingham, the Birmingham Women’s Club Church, with burial in Lakeside and Moms Club Surviving are a daughter. the Senior Citizens Club and first president of local 594 retirees’ group, died Saturday. He was a retired upholsterer lor CMC Truck and Coach Division. Two brothers survive. Floyd H. Fultz Service for former Pontiac resident Floyd H. Fultz, 40, of William T. White Service for William T. White, Home. Mr. Gould died Saturday. He formerly served with the Navy for 20 years and was a member of the Lee Kartell Post No. 25, DAY, Danbury, Conn. Surviving are his wife, Arlyne; a daughter, Doreen and four sons, Larry, Kevin. Mrs. Ray Morrow of Birmingham; three sons, Foster of Birmingham, W. S. Jr. of Royal Oak and Roger N. of Romeo; 14 grandchildren; and 22 greatgrandchildren. of New Brunswick, Canada; a sister; and two brothers. b in the News Mrs. Charles P. Juliano By The Associated Press The widow of Australian Prime Minister Harold Holt plans to marry a 62-year-old member of the House of Rep-resentstives- Dame Zara Holt said today in Adelaide that no date has been set for her marriage to Henry Jefferson Percival Bate, ^e wedding wiU be the third of both Dame Zara and of Sydney. , . - Dame Zara has three sons from her first marriage which ended in divorce. Bate has two children by his first wife. His second wife divorced him last year. Holt drowned off Portsea, Victoria, in December 1967. HHH Urban Crisis Talk to Mark Academic Debut Former Vice President Hubert H. Ilura-|direy will begin his new academic career by giving a speech on the urban crisis. The speech will be the keynote address' for the annual political emphasis week beginning Feb. 23 at Macaiester College in St. Paul, Minn., where Humphrey will be a professor. He also will teach this year at the University of Minnesota. HUMPHREY INDEPENDENCE T 0 W N -SHIP — Requiem Mass for Mrs. Charles P. (Antonette J.) Juliano, 52, of 4605 Pinedale, will be 9:30 am. tomorrow at St. James Catholic Church, Ferndale, with burial in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Detroit. Rosary will be 8:30 tonight at Mrs. Arthur W. Wood HIGHLAND TOWNSHIP -Service for Mrs. Arthur A. (Pearl V G.) Wood, 79. of 190 Lake will be 1 p.m. Wednesday at Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Burial will be in Grand Lawn Cemetery, Detroit. Mrs. Wood died yesterday Joyce Lupo of Brighton, Mrs. grandchildren; and a sister. Waterford Will Air 2 Reports Two departmental reports, a liquor license application for the Oakland-Pontlac Airport and three lot splits are scheduled for tonight's meeting of the Waterford Township Board. The annual library report and the Water Department’s financial and budget report for October-December will b e given. ■A * ★ Application by the airport is for a new class C liquor license. The meeting is set for 7:30 p.m. at Waterford Township High School, 1415 Crescent Lake. Bowery Church Now Historic Site NEW YORK (AP) - The area dthe EcIauC hfhoiparounpscor around the Episcopal Church of Surviving are three sons, St. Mark s in the Bowery has Kenneth of Highland Township, been designated a histo^ dis- Robert of Lansing and Fred of tnef by the Landmarks Freser-Monroe; three daughters Mrs. vation Commission The church, located at Second Maurine Wilkins of Baldwin Avenue and 10th Street, dates Park, Calif., and Mrs. Bernease from 1799. The commission ac- Miller of Cheltenham, Pa.; 19 tion means that the exterior of grandchildren; 17 g r e a t - 33 nelgl^ring old houses may not be changed. * Wallenda High-Wire Act Has Close .Call All four active members of the Wallenda Family, a high-wire circus act, were doing the group's pyramid sequence in Madison, Wis., when a supporting brace broke and the main wire shook. The group retreated to safety and stopped the act. The close call came Saturday night during a Shrine Circus performance. Two members of the company were killed and one paralyzed from the waist down in a fall seven years ago in Detroit. Prince's Bodyguard Doubled After Welsh Threats Threats to sabotage the investiture of Prince Charles as prince of Wples have caused the British government to double the bodyguard Tor him. Two detectives now follow the 20-year-old prince during his studies at Trinity College. Officials have voiced fears for the prince’s safety when he goes to Aberystwyth University College in Wales for the summer term. ' ' ■ - ', , ■ Welsh home-rule adVocates have threatened to sabotOge the investiture ceremony in Wales July 1. CHARLES ^earl Bailey Is Honored as 'Woman of the Year' Singer Pearl Bailey has been named woman of the year by the United Service Organization. Mi.ss Bailey, currently the star of Broadway’s “Hello, Dolly!’’ was presented with ihe award .last Nelson A, Rockefeller. \ hi'f‘V , i„llu,rizf-fl Itvaler F«r Firr;»/«< « owl . U venzorh-n Add the Magic and CHARM of Gas-Burning Flaming Logs! See Our Complete Line of FIREPLACES FIRE SCREENS AND ALL ACCESSORIES CERAMIC TILE 1x1 .. . 4V4X4V4 ALL FIRST QUALITY ” 100% Continuous Filamont ■ NYLON CARPn Compl*)*lr inrtoiw, liKWdliHI «orp»t, pad, lob^ and tocMaii Initallotlan. KlTCHINCAlien' as low as ASK US ABOUT KITCHEN CARPET WE CARRY A LARGE SELEQION OF CARPETS FOR ALL YOUR NEEDS OPIN MON. OmI m. TIL 9 P.M. Holidtif Health Spa’s TO HELP KEEP AMERICA FIT! NATIONWIDE ■V '' EXPANSION Cdehraticpn LAST DAYS ENROLL NOW! FOR... 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MONDAY, JANITARV 27, 1969 '"" \\ 'i\' \ ■ ■ ^ TaI ehtral All-A Stud^ht Is Junior By JODY HEADUEE I P«|e Edl^, Tfce PoiiBac Carol Wasbingtoti ia an achiever. '' ' '' From dawn t] ao^pliahing GLEEFUL GAL — Carol Washington Jumpa for joy as she chalks up a strike at her favorite bowling spot, Westside Lanes, 207 Orchard Lake. Carol learned to like bowling in France when her family accompanied her father (a sergeant in the Army) on a tour of duty. dark, ajib .seta abmit r.j/tasks »at mjBke ho^/ at Poktiac Central High School, a leader In her church’s (Trinity Baptist) youth group, interclub Council r^resentative for the Young Women’s Christian AMociation’s Y - T e e n s , secretary-treasurer for. Central’s Student Council, and president of Suaco, a Junior Achievement corporation. * * * Attractive and petite, she is the daughter of SFC and Mrs. Eddie Washlngtmi of Stout. Her father, a 24-year career soldier. Is presently serving a hitch In Vietnam prior to his retirement from the service. “He left last November but,” said . Carol with a wistful smile, “he’ll be back in time for Christmas this year.” Being an “Army brat” has been fun )for Carol. She has met young people from all parts of the world while living near bases where her father was stationed. “I have pen pals from France and all over our country Including Hawkil," she said. “And I did have one b'om Germany until she recently moved to the United States.” * * * Carol’s 2Vi-year sojourn in France had a great deal to do with French becoming one of her favorite high school courses. “I Iqved living In France,” said Carol. “The people were so friendly. When the weather was warm enough, we went to the beach almost every day. Achievement doesn’t leave^ t«»o much time left over. A”d then too, I baby-sit m the other nights.” '' want to work with people . to help them'' solve their probl^i” / ^ Carol feels that Junior Achievement Is' dyinf counselli^ Oakland Community College and Elizabeth social work at Eastern Michigan University. Jonathan is a sophomore at Pontiac Central, Ruth a seventh grader at Washington Junior High and Lise a first grader at Crofoot Elementary. an excellent step towa^ her gc«l of life, working wl|h ptMple.' ' ; ' ''; EARN MONEY, HAVE FUN // to assemble the lights. They will be on sale soon. My brother Jonathan, the company's top salesman, is a Idt of help ‘MORl^ TEENS NEko^ , ' I THINKING OF FUTURE A junior, 16-year-old Carol Is thinking about her future. She would like to go to either Stanford University in California or the University of Michigan and major in psychology. “Originally, I got Ipto the program because a friend, Velma Williams, said it was a good way to earn money and have fpn at the same time. And it is! “But it also give you an Insight into what companies and corporations do; how they operate. And it teaches the value of being able to accept responsibility. “I would like to become a psychiatrist.” said Carol, “but the number of years it takes scares me. I "This is my second year In JA, and every bit of the time I’ve spent in it has been worthwhile. I’m most enthusiastic about our company’s latest project, a night light. It will sell for around |3 and comes in pastel shades as well as white. “Our company, Susco, has just started “The only problem we have at the Pontiac Business Center;” said Carol, “is that we need more young people from the area to participate.” For the first time in ita 50 years, JA is promoting member recruitment during National JA Week, today through Sunday. ★ ★ ★ Interested Pontiac teen-agers may contact James A. Waters at the Pontiac Business Center, 20Vk E. Pike. * * * :, Also interested in recruits are other business centers: North Woodward, 4250 Woodward, Royal Oak; North Farmington, 23073 Purdue (North Farmington High School), Farmington Township; Pontiac Preis Photos by Rolf Wintor |j SHE’S A BOWLER “And that’s where I became interested in bowling. We could always use the lanes at the base. Though finding time to bowl presents a problem now. “Being the oldest daughter at home, I have to do my share of household duties. Then, there’s nearly four hours of homework every night. “That, plus my Y-Teens, youth activities at the church and Junior Rochester, 180 S. Llvemols (Rochester Hi^h School), Avon Township; and Utica, 7486 Industrial, Sterling Township. lOTOBE^FEtEb , ^ Other special activities Included In the^ national golden anniversary celebration included the feting of 10 top male achievers from cities in Michigan s southeastern JA district at today s Economic Club of Detroit luncheon. Tomorrow, presidents of 320 JA companies in the district will attend the Presidents’ Banquet at Detroit’s Statler-Hilton Hotel at 6:30 p m. Delivering the keynote speech at the banquet will be James Harlan, president of Cogitate Inc., a data processing firm that updates computer procedures. * ★ ♦ Wednesday, superintendents and principals of metropolitan schools working with Junior Achievement will be guests at the first Educators’ Day luncheon at Detroit’s Sheraton-Cadillac Hotel. ★ * * Finalists in the JA Mr. Executive Mi.ss Junior Achievement Contest will compete ’Thursday at 6:30 p.m. at the Sheraton-Cadillac. District winners will attend the National JA Conference at Indiana University in August. AREA JUDGES Area men acting as judges in the event are Donald McGaw, vice president-planning. Michigan Bell 'Telephone Co. and president of JA of Southeastern Michigan Inc., and Milo Hector, regional vice president of Standard Oil Division, American Oil Co . * * * THAT ’TIME OF 'YEAR — Carol didn’t squander any opportunity to cram for last Monday’s semester finals; she used her study halls wisely. An all-A student, she hopes to major in psychology at California’s Stanford University or the University of Michigan when she graduates from Pontiac Central High School. She estimates she averages about four hours a night on school work. Her favorite subjects include French, English and mathematics. Other judges include Eugene P. Hawkins, vice president of Revere Copper and Bra.ss Inc., and Elmer E. Sivacek, general manager of Introl Division, Chrysler Corp. , * * * 'The 1,000 volunteer advisers and their wives will be honored hYiday at the .second annual Adviser-Wife Recognition Dinner Dance in the Riverside Ballroom at Coho Hall. McGaw will host the event. CHARM CLUB ~ Carol and Cynthia Buerger, a fellow Pontiac Central High student, practice calisthentics as a part of their Charm Club routine. PRfMDUCnON PROCESS - Junior Achievers (from left) Jonathan Washington (Carol’s brother), Karen Williams and Carol listen to their adviser, Martin Kqenig of Fisher Body Division, as he gives them hints on setting up a production line for their latest project, a night light. f*revious projects made by their company, Susco, include wall plaques and Christmas tree ornaments. AU'I’HEN’nC COSTUME — Carol’s mother, Mrs. Eddie Washington of 42 Stout, shows her daughter how to fashion the obi or sash. A native of Japan, Mrs. Washington makes sure her six children are aware of their Japane.se heritage and customs. The Washingtons’ two oldest children, Rufus and Elizabeth, were born in Japan. Carol, Jonathan, Ruth and Lise were all borp in the United,States. KITCHEN DETAIL - Madame President takes her turn at the dlshpan while her sister Ruth, 12, lends a hand on towel detail. Ruth is a pupil at Washington Junior High School. ' / A big day is over as Carol and her fellow Junior Aebtavk’s . . .ItADAMS PMSIDENT —^After calling Susco’s business meeting to order, Otftd and bar ooiAiwiiy associate*, Ifrom left) Glenn Hicks, Velma Willianns, Karen WlUiMBk, her brother Jonathan and Ken Cpniey, dbeide the matters at hand. Karen M tdw |HM)dent, of salap, Ken vice president of manufacturing, Barbara Bryant secretafiy and Mary Lewis treasurer. Jonathan iHSpqqhed' today. Junior^ Achievement Week wljl by Junior Achievers throughout the United, States. borne. The Pontiac Business Center, headed by JpmeB Pike.' JA is currently conducting a midwinter recruitment ict the center for further '----------------> , .*■ 7^- “ c.- '/ - 41 't, 'i!'' '’\p ,. ,' 'J'HE PON'I’IAc; VllKSS. MONDAV, .fAXMAHV I9»0 A- '.,r \ f. #<' 'i.'‘, * v'’'i'41/i >*!’:'<■. ''Vi-'iiAii t| I'd, li.Aiiifiifr iii-fi-* Arabs Report 'Glarifications' by Nixon By the Aiioeleted Preii President Nixon’s administration has made ‘'clarifications" to Arab Rovernmenls mmlifying former Pircsideni Lyndon B Johnson’s reply to the Soviet |)cace initiative on tlie Middle Ea-st, the Semiofficial Egyptian newspaper A1 Abram reported today. The paper said Nixon’s position is that John.son’s reply of Jan. IS, which the Arabs claimed was ‘‘pnelsraeli,’’ •'.should not be viewed as a detailed statement of America’s policy.’’ A1 Ahram said tins was conveyed to Arab ambassadors and repre.sentatives in Washington and also to the Egyptian government. A1 Ahram reported earlier this month the Soviet Union had proposed that the major powers pres.sure Israel to give up territories It occupied in the June 1967 war in return for an Arab 'Phe Soviet Union has since ticized youths who have c H u s e d disruptions on the nation’s campuses "If the day ever comes when the younger generation has no spirit of rebellion, that will be the day to start worrying in earnest about llie future of America,” Griffin said i n delivering the commencement address at Eastern Miciiigan University. ‘ Many in my generation find It difficult to recognize that a spirit of rebellion among young {leople is vital—and is just as Important today as it was in 1900 or in 1776,” he .said. “In a .sense, each new generation of Americans has turned on its elders and has rebelled against the E.slabli.shment In the prwess, our republic has grown and remained dynamic,” he said. !destroying all around them,” he. said •KNOCKS DEFILERS’ Griffin said, however, he was strongly opposed to young people who seize and burn college buildings or who defile the offices of university presidents. “Their violence is not rebellion of the mind. It is more like the selfish lashing out of tiie defeated who are bent on 7 Police Clear in Perjurytase DETROIT (AP) — Seven De-roit policemen, .suspended from he force three years ago, have icen cleared of a perjury harge and now are eligible for einstatement. Judge Frank G. Scheipanske uled the .seven had been forced 0 testify before Wayne County’s ine-man grand jury. Judge Edvard S. Piggln.s, on pain of los-ng their jobs and so had been lenied their constitutional rights 0 protection from self-incrlm-nation. ★ ★ * Two 1967 U.S. Supreme Court lecisions stating that policemen lave the same Fifth Amend-nent rights as other citizens vere the basis of Schemanske’s lismissal of the charges. The even were accu.sed of having ied while testifying about po-Ice acceptance of gifts and ervices from bar owners and iquor license holders. The seven are Daniel Ellen, ,eon Barnett, PYederick Bres-in, Robert Brown, Gustave Ierb.streit, Anthony Klimbal nd Frank Zugel. About 82,'i seniors and graduate students received degrees at the commencement exercises. Griffin, a Traverse ('ity Republican, was awarded an honorary doctor of laws degree In his speecli, Griffin said the recent rapid advances i n technology tiave stretched the ‘ ' m i s u n d erstanding gap” between generations to Hie breaking point. GENERA’IION (JAP "The older generation Is quick to condemn the whole younger generation fqr the action of a few.” he said. "But it is disturbing to see the growing number of young people who take the attitude that the Establishment must be destroyed or completely changed.” Observing that 70 per cent of EMU’s graduating cla.ss have leeching certificates, Griffin said teachers must act as a bridge between the young and old. "Our future depends on the ability of America’s teachers to close the misunderstanding gap and bring the generations closer together,” he said, * * * ‘‘Not only must you be willing to probe with students that which is wrong, but also you must teach and defend that which is Tight armnd out. system." Griffin, who has served on U ,S. Senate and House educational committees for 13 years, also holds a teaching certificate and is married to a former high .school teacher. He described his certificate as ‘‘one of my prize possessions.” {Advi*rtls«m^nt) How Carolina Lady Relieved Painful, Itching Piles Treatment Shrinks Piles, Relieves Pain In Most Cases Mrs. C. McKinney of Rutherford-ton, N.C. says: ‘‘Preparation H relieved my pain and stopped my itching. I can now work and bo comfortable. I’ve told lots of friends who’va had the same results.” , ,, (Note: Doctors have proved in most cases-r-Preparation H« ac-tuallv shrinks Inflamed hemorrhoids. In case after case, the sufferer first notices prompt relief from pain, burning and itchinir. Then swellinit is gently reduced. There’s no other formula for the treatment of hemorrhoids like doctOJ>tcsted Preparation H. It alsoMubricatcs to make bowel movements more comfortable, soothes irritated tissues and helps prevent further infection. In ointment or suppository form.) W«'r« Now Buying Scrap COPPER - BRASS - ALUMINUM (Wf AUo Pick Up Junk Car«) PentlM terAp Ft »- Iri started a hunger strike in the:Arab homes iq retaliation for Church of the Holy Sepulcher to,sabotage Incidents, the annexa-protest the Israeli occupation, lion of Arab Jerusalem and the Informed sources said police ar-.building of Jewish settlements rested fmir women but the oth-Un Arab lands, ers continued the sit-in. j in Tel Aviv, ^le IndepctKlcnU I’ollce said the four women newspaper Haarete^ attacked were hej4 for distributing lea,(-:Premier Levi EsHkol, saying he, lets, but that the others would was ‘‘getting old and is/incapa-' not be removed unless church ble of being premier of Israel in authorities requested It. The an-'these crucial days.” dent church is reputed to be on Eshkol, 73, announced last the site of the burial place of week he would seek re-election Christ. next November. The women, leaders of both' In another development, Zim, Christian and Moslem women’s Isiael's national shipping line, organizations in Jerusalem and announced in Haifa today it will the West Bank, told m'wsmen purcha.se another 2.'»0.(KK) ton they were fasting to "protest tanker c(«ling $17 million. It the cruel and most inhuman ac- will Ik* Zim's fourth tanker, livities” of the Israeli occiipiers. bringing its total tanker tonnage 'I’hey cited a demonstration in to 690,000. the Gaza Strip Jan. 20 in which[ 'ITie company said it will be one woman was killed and nine!bought in Europe, from which women and children were country it has not yet been de-wounded; the dynamiting of cided. Riiciness Sa g fiHAb gem**"*** yeWSiSSP®*' ..HKHHATTkH ^ F»n»ou» (Jiinrti »'.g ••'•‘'If';,,.. „„,.l u"', but fifi SAGINAW St. -Corner Lawrence* y 108 N. Saginaw-Downtown Pontiac-FE 3-7114 pen Tonite 'til 9 pm - It's the FINAL WEEK ol WKC'S PRE-INVENTORY DAYS 4-Pc. Contemporary Bedroom SHOP THESE SPECIALS in VyKC's Lower Level Furniture Dept, Set by Bassett Reg. '»229 95 SAVE »30" $19995 • This isn't ordinary furniture at ordinary orices . . , it's by Bassett and it's at WKC's PRE-INVENTORY Lower Price. Contemporary styling with geometric severe and straight lined with interesting in the TAVERN WALNUT finish. Set consists of 9-drawer dresser, fromed plate glass mirror, 4-drower chest and open back panel headboard. • »44« NITE stand is now »39" From Bassett 's New SABINAS COLLEaiON Nine Drawer Triple Dresser, y Framed Mirror, Chest With Four Big Drawers and Queen Size Headboard In Oek veneers arid selected hardwUds, alagantly symbolic of its aarly Spanish ancastry with carvad affacts In sinlulatad wood. This badroom Is as up to date as tomorrow with its Wastln^ouse Mioarta (R) hl^ prainira laminatad plaatie,.tops. Qllstening to always dalight you K tha dacorativa brau finiihad ring and pandant hardwara. Nite stand available at $49.95. Reg. $269.95 Save $30 No Money Down — Take 90 Days Same As.Cash Up to 3 Years Tp Pay PARK FREE in WKC's Lot in Rear of Store or 1-Hr. in Downtown Parking Mall — Have Ticket Stamped at Cashier's Office Jt , • u , • \t ■ ‘ ! t Y*Lif; . " \ ' ’J L'' ^ ^ , t 1 ' ■' i..' .'-i K' , ■ , . \ ' 'V THE PONTIAC PRgSS. MONDAY, JANUARY 87> 1909 \ ^ • A el^ion Is Aided by Taking Stock of Yourself I ( /EDITOR'S NOTE — This is groups of colleges. But keep in thf fifth Ofticit in a series owmlntl that the qu<*sUon is not th* dos and dfm'ts tq obserps i>* ...*- selectinff ttfe / cojUegis for yw.>' ' By ELLA MAZEL NBA Pablicatloni people who plan to Invest In only where/you c«n get ln.( but lyhere you will actually be once you’re there. { / 'It’s a long drop down to earth from cloud nine. * * * If accepted at one of those the stock market are advised to colleges, you would be in an take stock of themselves first, and to decide whether they are temperamentally suited to be “conservative," “enterprising," or ‘‘speculative.’’ Your approach to college choice can be described in exactly the same terms. Let's assume that you are “typical" in the sense that your SAT or ACT scores do reiate to your total school performance, and that you have an SAT score of 532 or an ACT score of 24. A * * 'college within its range. Think of your number score * ★ * as the midpoint of a 60-point and still achieving passable ;to superior grades. If you havc^n’t yet taken fnv tests, /or if ^our scores do nOt "represent’’ the real you, your guidance counselor should be able to advise you abo r.f thii idvAfti/tinwri! m,iy bo m-codutuii wilhoul Wfllttjn i.,\ 1 ^ ' ''^ '';) \. \ , ’ ' \'\ ■' THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. lANlTAUV J7. llMM) B—1 “'That sounded great!'’ might be what pianist Ann Dougan (left) is saying to organist Ginger Collins. They’re practicing long hours this week for the organ-piano concert they’ll give Friday for the PonlKc Pr«i Pholo by Ron Unlornohror benefit of the Drayton Plains Nature Center. The Donald Dougans and the Robert Collinses both live on Masefield Court in liloomfield Township. Music, Nature Bind Long Friendship Membership in the Kern Lake branch, National Farm and Garden Association, brought Ginger Collins and Ann Dougan together. Then they discovered both are musicians. Now, they’re busy practicing for a Friday evening concert for the benefit of The Drayton Plains Nature Center. Ginger Collins grew up in Kentucky although she was bom in Mt. Clemens. A music education graduate from Western Kentucky University, she had her own IS-minute organ prpgram nightly on a Howling Cifeen, Ky. radio station and played in a supper club. w ★ ★ She is also a cellist and played two years with the South Oakland Symphony after moving to this area in 1961. A former student of Eric Norris, whom she says is “really great," Ginger spends eight hours a day at her Hammond organ. She and her husband, Robert, live on Masefield Court in Bloomfield Township. She holds an office in her garden club and Is on the board of trustees for the Nature Center. She wil be conservation chairman at the 1969 Pontiac Mall Flower Show in September. ANN DOUGAN Ann and Donald Dougan moved to this area four and a half years ago. They have four children, ranging in age from 14 to 22. Ann who studied art at Oklahoma State University played the piano with the Oklahoma City Symphony and the Waco, Texas Symphony. t)nce a display designer for a Chicago department store, she continues her in- Shakey Godoshion's Office Expertise Carries Into Leisure Time Activities By YOLANDA BENAVIDES It may not be new math, but the simple facts are Shakey Godoshian at work on relaxing equals an pll-around gal Friday. Therr again, a secretary’s secretary might be the best way to descril^the brown eyed, petite Shakey, (pronounced with short a), whose professional hours are spent at the Oakland County^ Court House. Here you’ll find her office, an adjunct of the probate court, situated on the ground floor where Shakey functions as deputy probate registrar and supervises probate estate services. In this capacity, which she’s filled since the late 1940s, Shakey handles general probate procedures, from beginning to end, on estate forms submilled by altonicys as well as the general public. In brief, it’s an endles? matter of checking and rechecking information, setting and recording court hearing dates, and filing the thousands of cases annually submitted. Away from the office, Shakey, presides over a makeshift dinette table desk in her East Pike Street apartment, where she catches up on paper work as recording secretary for Sigma Bela National Sorority Inc. Shakey was elected to the post, her first national office, during the 45th annual convention in Chicago last .October. This newest feather in her sorority cap ^ shakey GODOSHIAN / / / : ■'/ of achievements, is the result of noteworthy participation a"t the local level. She was named Psi chapter’s Girl of Year for 1964 for instance. "rhe year that was’ for the Pontiac native, however, was 1961, when longtime friend and past Sigma Beta national president, Mrs. Wallace Williams, convinced Shakey to join Psi chapter. From her first job as charity finance chairman, Shakey launched out in the fall of 1966 to assist in setting up Sigma Nu chapter, her present home base. She has held the local office of treasurer and has been editor and member of the charity finance committee on national leyels as well. Within the past eight years, the Pontiac area has added three chapters to the original Psi chapter which brings half of the total number of Michigan Sigma Beta chapters located in thik vicinity. In addition to working for nationally sponsored projects for 1969, the National Kidney Foundation, the National Cystic Fibrosis Foundation and an education fund for Indians in the Arizona provi-dqpce, the local chapters have donated time and monies to Pontiac State Hospital and Camp Oakland. In this respect, notes Shakey, the 62 active chapters and five associate chapters spread across the United States are enabled to work closely together while siniultaniously serving' their community. » If |hat doesn’t sound for a busy timetable of activities, add a feather for her second year of services as ehairrtian of Komitas Choir at iSt, John’s\ Armenian Church in Southfield. Shakey is al^ recording secretary for the Central Council of the Association of Armenian Church Choirs of America, to which Komitas belongs. While this marks her third year in office, due to an unexpected vacancy, she was officially elected to the post last October. There’af also ,Shakey thCigolfer, swimmer and ctfok (her specialty—Armenian diahea, bf course) and for quiet evenings while listening to fabo^ite recordings, Sliakey, the needlepointer. ‘ /■ / Filth AAail Continues to Plague Reaiders By ABIGAII. VAN BUREN DEAR ABBY: Today I received a third class letter addressed to my “husbam)’’ and myself. (My husband has been dead for 12 ^years.) ^lere was no return address on the envelope, but if was post-marked “I-os Angeles." Upon opening it I found an invitation to send for a book on sex relations for 110. There were also drawings of “things to use" — about 10 items ranging from (10 to (75 each. From whom did these sellers of pornography get my name? I thought there was a law against sending this kind of stuff through the mails. I know 1 can Just throw junk like this in the wastepaper basket, but people who peddle such stuff should be pul out of business. What do you advise? TWIN CITIAN ★ ★ ★ DEAR ABBY: Our 16-year-old son recently received in the mails a catalog listing some “stag films" at (35 each. Some of the titles were “Hubby Returns from out of Town Unexpectedly,” “A Wedding Night Through the Keyhole,’’ “Love Making Techniques in 30 Different Countries," and “Boys with Boys and Girls with Girls." Do I have to say anything further? * * * Abby, our son is a decent, clean-minded young man, who is active in the youth group at our church. He brought this catalog to his father saying he had no idea why it was sent to him. Now, YOU tell ME. What are parents supposed to do alM>ut a situation like this? UPSET IN FI ITSBURGH * * *> / dear ABBY; What on earth is goihg on? f do believe there is » Communist plot afoot to destroy our great nation from the Inside by corrupting our young people with filth and rotten literature. 'I'he most obscene bunch of paperback books I’ve ever in my life seen came in the mail today. Tiie pictures and subject matter arc so terrible I can’t even tell you about it. 1 don’t want these dirty books around my house and I don’t see why I should spend my good money sending them back. A friend suggested that 1 return them postage due to teach the senders a lesson. What do you think I should do? IRRITATED IN LOUISVILLE * w ★ Retiimlng It “POSTAGE DUE" «c-complishes nothing as the rcdplmt may refuse to accept It If hd ao cbooaai. For more detail^ Information on this toibject write/^tp Department, Washington, 0-C. A * A Everybmly has a problem. What’s yours? For a personal reply wrlti to Abby, The i’ontiac Press, Etept. E-600, P O Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 480M and enclose a stamped, self-addressed envelo|K‘. I-'or Abby’.s new booklet, “What Teenagers Want to Know,” send $1.00 to Abby, C/() The Pontiac Press, Dept. E-600, P.O. Box 9, Pontiac, Mich. 48066. Calendar 'TODAY lerest in interior design and in a variety of arts and crafts. The Dougans also are enthusiastic members of the “People to People” program. She is vice president of the Kern Lake club. 'The benefit concert is scheduled for 8 p rn at Bloomfield Hills Lahser High Sch(X)l Auditorium, on Lahser Road, north of West Long Lake Road. Tickets are available from the musicians, at the Drayton Plains Nature Center, at Grin-nell’s in 'The Pontiac Mall and al.so at the door the night of the concert ★ ★ ★ Drayton Plains Nature Center on Hatchery Road, which has been open for almost two years, is a nonprofit educational and conservation center and wildlife sanctuary. It is open daily without admission from 9 a m. to 5 p.m. and Sundays from 1 to 5 p.m. Soroptimist Club of Pontiac, 6:30 p.m., Sveden House. Dinner meeting with film on Michigan by Consumers Power representative. Daughters of Isabella Annual Card Party, 8 p.m., Knights of Columbus Hall. Open to the public. DEAR ABBY: What can de done about objectionable material received In the mail? I refer to advertisements for books, magazines, pornographic pictures and even “contraptions” to make “sex in marriage more fun” I was I6ld to take this stuff to the postofflcc and give It to my postmaster. So that’s what I did. He told me all he could do is return it to the sender and rcque.st that my name be taken off their mailing list. Why should I be put to the trouble of going to the postoffice with his trash? DISGUSTED IN DAY’TON, OHIO R W ★ Dear Upset, Irritated and Disgusted: I am informed that unsolicited advertisements or material in the mails which the recipient regards as “erotically arousing or sexualy provocative." should be returned to HIS (the recipients) postmaster with instructions to be removed from that mailing list. II there arc children under 19 living at home, their names may be listed to prevent them from receiving such mail or material. ★ R ♦ WEDNESDAY Woman’s World Series, 10 a.m., ’The Pontiac Mall. “Cosmetics of the Allergic” by Bill Fontanesi. Parents Without Partners, Pontiac chapter, 8:15 p.m., Metropolitan Club of Pontiac. If the request is not respected, and a second mailing is made, the senders are In violation of the law and may be punished by fine or Imprisonment. No one is responsible for the return of mail or material sent to liim unsolicited. Nor should he be inconvenienced by GOING personally to the postoffice. He may put all the unwanted mall into a large envelope, seal and mark the envelope: “Attention Postmaster,” and drop it (without postage) into any mail box. AP Wirtphol* Snnling Debra Dene Barnes, Miss America of 1968, and her bridegroom, Mitchell E. Miles of Pittsburg, Kan., are shoum leaving the altar of the Moran Methodist Church in her hometown of Moran, Kan., following their wedding Saturday. Three hundred invited guests witnessed the rite. CARPET YES, WE ME NOW IN THE CARPET BUSINESS! After 23 years in Floor Covering, we hove decided that we can help our customers more by making our store a one-stop business for all your Floor Covering needs. We have taken on the best lines of carpeting and will sell carpet at prices that we believe cannot be beat. WE WILL NOT BE lINDERNOLD! AOROOB FROM HUDSON'S MSI RLIIAItTN UKR RO. / Open jifenday and Fidday 9 ip 9 P.M., Tues., Wed., Tlmrs., and Sat. 9 A.M. to 6 P.M. Ml V / ['* J'. I MM li ..-'a 'v; ,\' THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. .lANlURY 27. 1900 Mr. and Mrs. Douglas McLeod of Bonnie Brier Street, White Lake Township announce the engagement-of their daughter, Diane Ellen, to John Wheeler. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Angus Wheeler of Oldsmobile Avenue. A March 8 wedding is planned. An Aug. 23 wedding is planned by Patricia Anne Sell and Paul Stephen Jagels, son of Mr. and Mrs. Leonard Jo-gels of Rochester. Miss Sell, a junior at Aquinas College, is the daughter of the John Sells of Calumet City, III. Her fiance is a graduate student at Western Michigan University. .1 A May liO Wedding! is ptanned by DumdLynnf Falmdteer and' Vernok John Hunkele. The bride-elect is the daughter of former Pontiac residents, the Emerson T. Palmateers of Farmington. Her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Hunkele of Sin-claire Street. Mr,/ and Mrs. Qharles i Deavi pf Weft McufisfiHd Mr. and Mrs. Marcelo Hernandez of Henderson Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Marie, to Jo Ybarra of Auburn Avenue. He is the son of the late Mr. and Mrs. Cayetano Ybarra of San Antonio, Tex. Late May vows are planned. The engagement of their daughter, Karen Louise, to Thomas W. Rohrer is announced by the Irwin R. Brockies of Woodridge Court, White Lake Lake Township. Miss Brockie’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Rohrer of We stlawn Drive. July vows are planned. A May 17 wedding is planned by Vanohe Go-doshian and Mitchell Nicholas, who attends Wayne State University. The bride-elect is the daughter of the P. A. Godoshians of Sylvan Lake, and her fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. John Nicholas of Iron-wood. The Melvin Crums of Farnsworth Street, White Lake Township, announce the engage-' ment of their daughter, Shutta Kay, to Robert Kim Yates. >He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack Yates of Little Farms Drive, White Lake Township. Miss Crum’s fiance is attending the University of ^ Michigan. Expectant Mothers Advised to Streamline Housekeeping Street announce tke engagement of their daughter, Teresa Diane, to Michael J. Giroux. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Lawrence Giroux of Dixie Highway. July 12 vows are planned. I Tie tenyagement of / iiifir daughter, MarlCjne Joan, to Thomas L. Struckman is announced by the William Moriar-tys of Hudson Street. Miss Moriarty's fiance is the son of the Leon Struckmans of Canterbury Drive. Mr. and Mrs. Wbod-' roWi ^Crystal of Devon^ d(de Street, Avon Towk-ship, announce the engagement of their daughter, Mary Kristine, to Richard Allen Brouwer. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Harry Brouwer of Mt. Clemens. April 26 vows are slated. The engagement of their daughter, Ellen Marie, to Keith L. Ivory, is announced by Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hayman of Riviera Street. Miss Hayman’s fiance is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Zane Ivory of Oregon Street. Aug. 29 vows are planned. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Chires of Bow Lane announce the engagement of their daughter, Linda Christine, to Michael James Wood. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Sidney Wood of Cres“ cent Lake Road. The couple is planning a summer wedding. The engagement of their daughter, Pamela Fay, to Airman Kevin D. Collom, USAF, who, is stationed at Chanute Field AFB, III., is announced by the Larry Caverlys of Thirza Court. The prospective bridegroom is the son of the Claude A. Col-loms of South Hospital Road. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil H. Morgan of Walled Lake announce the engagement of their daughter. Dee Alin, to George F. Martens III. The son of Mrs. George F. Martens Jr. of Barton Drive, Commerce Township, and the late Mr. Martens is a student at Michigan State University. Mr. and Mrs. Clare Keif of Jeffwood Drive announce the engagement of their daughter, Michelle Rae, to Spec. 4 Terry L. Morris, USA. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Roy Morris of liar-ger Boulevard and is presently stationed in Germany. A 1970 wedding is planned. A fall wedding is planned by Joanne E. Rizk and Spec. 4 Gregory Shell, USA, of Ft. Myers, Va. Miss Rizk is the daughter of Mrs. Louise Rizk of Flint and the late Joseph Rizk. Her fiance, a graduate of Ferris State College, is the son of the Ralph Shells of Lake Orion. Mr. and Mrs. Roy Castor of Cornell Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Laura Jean, to Ricky Ray LaBarge. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond LaBarge of Gage Street. Miss Castor and her fiance are planning an early spring wedding. The Donald F. Jos-tocks of Br ookdale Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Judith Rose, to Terry L. Frisch. He is the son of the Leslie R. Frisches of Durnham Drive. Mis.s Jostock has attended Oakland University and her fiance is a student at Lawrence Institute of Technology. Hit Songs Are Born From Humble Starts I By BETTY CANARY suppose ideas are like are children. I mean, you think your own are marvelous. Therefore, I didn’t hesitate giving a local musical group the benefit of my thinking. This news didn’t distress me too much, but I went home anyway-1 didn’t expect them to act upon my advice. After all, when you’re flghtlng a war, you hardly ask an enemy soldier how to plan your strategy. And, "Boys,” I said, “I have an idea.’ “Coo-coo,” the guitar player said “You’re playing as though you are over 30 and I know tor a fact not one of you is over 16.” “I like your style,” he this is how I thought they saw me — as the enemy Happily, I was mistaken. Several months later they asked me to attend another session. There was a man sitting in the room and he was introduced to me as an agent! This Is our own stuff,” the answered Light Refraction-Stors in Pattern With ali the excitement and activity involved In preparing fw a new baby, an expectant mother may be tempted to l^t routine tasks lapse. But whei^iiit comeg) too housework, the wise ttMHorwtoi-bi^ i avoids ' thU tottiptotion by setting up a ■ t r a a m 1 i n e d housekeeping schedule one that will keep ber home clean and well-‘ organlxadf without undue strain on her body. A pregnant woman is not an inVaUd» so tfaera is no reason not to coqttoue ordinary ac-tlyttlea such as housework, in fact, the tsordia iiwolved in houaeworlcii iisubUy ceoaldered haalthfol and beoeftoial ~ just amid bec^tabto mwrtired. by chores are spaced out over a period of time. Instead of trying to do too much in any single day, make a schedule of dally, weekly, and monthly tasks ^ and stick to |t. x vSchediile periodic cleaning jobs, such as washing draperies and furniture, so they will be accomplished well before due date. A home which is clean and well-organized will give you more time to devote to your newborn child during those first important months. ^en it comes to actually doing housewo^, tphe advantage of ^tricks which make the work easiw on yourself. Bitch as sitting down while . Washing disb^ irooing, and :#at doing other normally “stand-......................... up” jobs. Save energy by col- lecting all the equipment need ed foi a specific task before you begin — and by using some kind of a cart or table an wheels to transport cleaning equipment and "Supplies from room to room. While working, be sure to wear safe Ond comfortable easy-care maternity clothes and low-heeled shoes. Instead of bending down from the waist, use the squatting or crouching position to relieve back straipi Avoid stretching and reaching over youT head. Say* thos# Wgh shelves and cabinets until your husband comes home ^ and do toe spme^with other heavy jobs that might be too much ot a strain lii your condition. “You sound like the Beatles’ first album. The trend today is toward country music. My idea is that you study up on Ten-I \/‘ I e” I nessee Ernie Ford and Elvis Of Vinyl K^UrtainS jPresley andtry tocome upwlth , , , , something approximating Glenn A real technological In-Campbell.” novation and a most unusual' lopjig message!” they look have been achieved in a demanded, new vinyl shower curtain that My voice was firm. “Go West, reflecte light in a shimmering young man.” crystol pattern to give an 11-: “Lay it across to us," drummer explained. “We’re not phonies.” “You mean you aren’t copying anyone’s style?” I asked. “Wow!" they answered. They did the first piece. Actually, I didn’t realize this until they had stopped. I thought they were tuning up. ’They looked at me. I tactfully remarked they were definitely not phonies. “Right!" the agent said. ‘Tve never heard anything like it I” “You expect the truth from me,” I said, “and you’ll get it-It is my opinion that not only are your lyrics nonsense, they are sickeningly sentimental nonsense. Ilie melody, when noticeable, is, at the most, uninspired," “My thoughts exactly!" the agent cried. “Kids, I think you got a hit on your hands!” Weight Watchers Cream Hands Often Soft, smooth well-groomed lusion of sculptured glass with a .sparkling wet quality. The entire \patterh,' available in \ five colors, moves as the curtain or the observer moves. Thto unique effect is achieved through a complex process where millions of spheres operate as tiny lenses to make many patterns of light refraction. These must be kept clean and the toiny, of course, so they can Wflect light; therefore, the curtain should have an occasional bath in soap o defergent suds, thoi rinsed and re-hung to dijp dry. drummer said “I beg your pardon?'’ “Tell it into it js " ★ ★ ★ “Well," I said, "Elvis has gone back to rockabilly and Bob Dylan, I’m telling you, has just done a record in Nashville — the home of country music.” hands were once the exclusive property of women who had a great deal of leisure time in which to pamper them. Today, however, some of the most beautiful hands in the world belong to the busiest toumw Their secret? Busy hands which accomplish a gfsat deal are, of necessity, wsshed frequently. As soap and waUyr remove dirt and grime, they of the Skin’s natural lubricants. thoughhyoui®“*y women whose hands Stay to listen to smoinh know th^ imut replenish these moisturizers, alto they take thh fe# moments together. I was pleased. /‘I 7 just asked me here you. I didn’t know you wanted me to be yoiv leader!" No. inoilto.’’ toe driunmer ezplatoed. *‘It’s Bob Dylan HE'S the leader." hecessa^ to do Just that / , ■ -I W J W ^ W / y.' If youi! hands look n^lecto^i make a New Year’s resolution to reform: Keep some rich, deep penetrating hand cream near each wash basin you use regularly, in your desk at the office, and on your bedside table. Having this beauty fid strategically placed rMtoito you to use It r^larly and make It easy and convenioit to do so.' Tuck-A-PuHs When packing for a weekeito trip, tuck n supply of triple-size soft cdsmetlc puffs into a stoe pocket of your travel hag. le baby4oft puffs Ki pieaSis for, nuikwp removal, aitolyini io&on, touchlntf up ntotoemws and pedicures. zi'il \” j ‘ TUESDAY Fashionetto Club of Pontiac, 7 p.m., Adah Shelly Library. WEDNESDAY Waterford Fashion Yonr Figure Club, 7 p.m., Schoolcraft School. THURSDAYS Cal Cntters of Ke*jo Harbor, 7 p.m., Trlntty Methodist Church. No Hips Horray TOPS dnb, 7 p.m., Scluolcraft School. JoUy Holly TOPS blub, 7:30 p.m.,'e Village Woman’s Club followed the communion service. The couple will live in Stuttgart, (lermany, ufK>n their re turn from a skiing honeymoon in northern Michigan A Shining Gift When your pre-schooler goes to a little friend’s birthday party, make the gift special by spelling the birthday child's name with ahiny pennies on top of the present. They can be held in place with taf>e or by pasting them on the package. T % j, Mrs. Mary Jo Finan, daughter of the Theo-phil J. Dobskis of Empire Drive, West Bloomfield T0 wns hip has been named an instructor at the American Airlines Stewardess College, Fort Worth, Tex. Mrs. Finan, who graduated from the Stewardess College in 1966, is also a graduate of Marian High School, Birmingham. Pair Repeats Vpws WATER SOrrENIR OWNER8: During Evening Rih Carrying a bouquet of white roses encircled with gladioli blossoms, Lynda Dianne I.am-phere was escorted to the altar of Bethany Baptist Church Sat-' unlay qvening where she married Robert Daniel Holmquist. Attended by her tilster, Sally, the bride chose a peau satin gown with lace appliques and seed pearl trim. A matching satin chapel train complement- ed the Princess fashioned ensemble. ★ A Bridesmaids for Uic nuptials were Joan Bruner, Mrs. Gordon York and Michelle Lamphere with Cynthia Lovell as flower girl. On the esquire side, Darrell Lovell was best man with Lawrence, Richard and Trueman Lamphere, brothers of ttie bride, as ushers. Jeffrey Koop was ring bearer. The daughter of Uie Walter Lampheres of Joslyn Avenue and the son of Mrs. Earl Sanborn of Orchid Street and Jerry Holmquist of Caro were feted at the Amvets Hall. Tticy are honcymcKming at Miami, E'ln , and the Bahamas. WATER? / ^ / USE REDOUT ! MRS. R. 1) HOLMQUIST Mix Hand Lotion April Nuptials Set by Two Couples It is essential to give the skiOj There are many good ones special care during winter I which are not very greasy and months. Even those who do not' absorbed by the skin, usually have the problem of a moisturizing foundation a dry complexion will find that '• this is true. If your skin is dry under your usual makeup to begin with extra attention is crucial. ★ ★ * Dryness is due to water loss from the outer layer of the epidermis. Cold temperatures, wind and low humidity, all play a part. So do overheated homes and offices and stores. The relative humidity may be quite low in these. The excessive use of soap may be more troublesome dur ing winter than during summer Most folks, and especially older people, should bathe less frequently during cold weather and should adopt preventive meas ure against extreme dryness. Let me list a few which will add comfort to your winter season and protect your good looks. ★ ★ ■* Do not have your bath water very hot, but just pleasantly warm. Do not take long baths, rinse well. Dry thoroughly. Be sure to use a bady lotion after each bath. Also use one on your hands and arms and your legs and feet before going to sleep every night. Tliese suffer extreme exposure to the elements. Don’t fail to use a bath oil. This can make a big difference. So much for the bath! Now for more jpr«vetitJve At least at this season use cosmetics which were formulated for dry skin. * * * If a woman docs not protect her complexion during the winter months, spring is sure to find her with some lines .she did not have when the first cold winds began to blow. Mr. and Mrs. William H. Heilborn of Milford announce the engagement of their daughter, Carol Jean, to William R. Craigie. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. Reginald C r aigi e of Wixoni. Sept. 27 vows are planned. Mr. and Mr.s. M Willard Haines of (linlonville Road an nounce the engagement of their daughter, Emily L . to Demu.s L, Barljcri. A|»ril 2(> vow.s are IplanniKl. The prospective bridegrtwm, a student at I.awrence In.stitiite ,of Technology, is Uie son of Eyri HarlH'ri of Warren and the late Mrs. Barberi Give King Winter the back of your hand, literally. An excellent hand lotion, made at home, easily and inexpensively, is compo.sed of c(Hial quantitie.s of glycerine, rosewater and g(KKl quality witch hazel. Rub It well into the haiid.s and wrists iM-forc and alter ex|)(isine to the weather REDOUT is an amszlno rs-charging salt with Papti-far that clsara your drinking watsr of rust as it ra-rhargsa your water conditioner. You can buy REDOUT at many places selling water conditioning salt. For more information and a list of ‘ REDOUT dealers near you, write; Dionuuid C'ryNlal Halt Company 01 PT. A 43 Sr.CLAia. MICHiaAN4a07S RENT, SKI.L, TRADE ■ ■ USE PONTIAC PRE.SS WANT ADS! Wilson-Wendland Mr. and Mr.s. Wayne Irwin of Illusion of Size West Chicago Street announce the engagement of their daughter, Shirley Ann Wilson, to Michael James Wendland. Miss Wilson’s fiance is llie .son of Mr. and Mrs. Jack It. Wendland of Fox Bay Drive, White Lake Township. April 12 vows are planned. 0mm emmmm .6TUDIO FOR YOUK WKDDING . . QIIAI.ITY and QIIAN ri'I'V! • E r«r M4nt|ilarr • brr* l,mr$r **Jual Marrlad'’ • I'rrv Rtrwlo Throw lh« Brill* rad <«i C. K. HASKILL STUDIO To make a nxrm look larger, have the walls, ceiling and carpeting the same shade. A miri'ored wall often will make a room look almost twice as large. ★ Even if you are accustomed to using soap and water on your face and neck you might be wise to switch to a cleansing cream during the cold weather. At least use one pali of the time unless you have an extremely oily complexiwi. Be sure to use an emollient cream regularly on your face and neck and give it time to soak in. Former Vonliac resident, Dean Souden, was recently appointed Associate Director of Admissions at Olivet College. Souden, a Northern High School graduate, received his BA from Olivet in June 1968. His wife is the former Nancy Jack also of Pontiac. FK 4-0553 REMNANTS to */* OEE PRICED AS MARKED D R AP e Rl E Th* Pontiac MoH-Eliiaboth Lako o|;Jolograptv Rd. Opon daily )0 a.m. to 9 p.m. — Phono 682-3930 thru Saturday JAN. 27 thru FEB. 1st ]\ow in profjfress Antique The Pontiac Mall Show ADMISSION 30 DEALER EXHIBITS Including ART GLASS • CUT GLASS • ANTIQUE FURNITURE (Refinished and Unfinished) COLLEaOR'S ITEMS in IVORY, Etc. • ANTIQUE CXDLLS, Etc. Win a.Free Antique . . . ' Delightful for Collector Or Non-Collector, Entry Boxes in Both North and South Molls. The Pontiac Mall Shopping Center TELEQR/^PH qt EUZABETH lAKE RD. Open Daily (Except Sunday) 9:30 A.M; to 9:00 P.M. Shop Tonight Until 9 PM. Clearance ..L.j'.............................................ii „ M! ,/A li.'.":''/'"'.:? :v t '■'ij ’ A' r '-'i •• Dr^sai, many stylas. Originally 12.00-23-00......... 4** and a** Raincoat selection. Originally 16.00 to 26.00 ... ..8” and II’* Winter copft assortmant. Originally 55.00 to 69.00 .... .....29” Winter coats, fine fabrics. Originally 60.00 to 80.00 ... ...49” Smart leather coats. Originally 65.00 to 90.00..... ..........49” SportIWar value collection of blouses, shells, sweaters, skirts, pants, corcoots, shifts and pantsuits; limited quantities, broken sizes..................l/3fol/ioff Bras and girdles. Originally 2.00 to 11.00........... 1 tO 8 Slips and pettislips. Originally 3.00 to 6.00........ 1” tO 3” Sleepwear savings. Originally 4.00 to 6.00...........gn|| Favorite casual hose. Originally 1,50 to 2.50.... .............99« Rob* values in a wide selection of styles.... .......1/3 to 1/2 off Accessory values: dressy and casual bags, gloves . in leathers and fabrics, fashion jewelry.............1/3 fo ml^Siif Shoe clearance: final reductions on Fiancees, Barefoot Originals, AAackey Starr, Mr. Easton, Risque, Sandler of Boston, Cavaliers and our own Pace-setters. , Originally 10.00 to 25.00 ........................... 4’^ to Shoes at Mall Store Only I TEL-HURON CENTER PONTIAC MALL shop itionday night until 9 ^ v,v. . . ; 1 ■ i' ' .s ; ^ |1^ k , ’ ' ).)' ; ■ I—. . -"'k' ; . J ^ ( y'* AA * mi'\u±A ' THE POKTIAC PBES& MONDAY, JAytJAKY 27. 1069 \ l««New Lufitre Shairt|M>o 2lFI«tl«rin(HliirCut 8<-Lanolin Neulraliaing 4—Smiirt Stylo Setting NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY HOLLYWOOD BEUTY U|ten Morning* at 8 A.M. . 78 N. Saginaw Oror Bapley Mkl. 338-7660 - FINAL WEEK sale! BAND INSTRUMENTS Selnwr • Conn a Ludwig * SlIngoHond Giotch a Eplphon* a Baldwin OUITMI a AMPS a DRUMS a UKELILES Muiic Accottoriot yr*« Farkhtg Rtar of Sloro OPEN MONDAY AND FRIDAY EVENINGS 119 N. Saginaw FE 4-4721 Almwit Onw-Holf CtMifvry •AIDWIN'S UifVatl DiftrilMihw Bros. SUCCOBMT 0* Coibi AAuik Co. ieteWishod in ^ONtfkK 30 Ytoft MANUIIIi IWNRT t. LIUITIUN DoirriuissouR annual JMUARY Save :{5% to 45% Sarvinf Oakland County Otrr SS Yran WILLIAM WRIGHT . EASVBIDCET iTuriiiliir# /lfalc#rf unu UpnoiBi^r^fB TFRMS OR 270 Orchard Laktj'* FE 4-0558 ’« Semi-Annual QualiCraft shoe sale! 8.09-9.99 DRESS STYLES r- now i CASUALS NOW 1.99 Such exceptional savings give you remarkable fashion values on your favorite QualiCraft brand. Still lots of exciting styles, from regular stock. Sizes to fit most avaryone, though hot every style in every size. Jill ' wi The Pontiac Mall 'I ' ' ft!A' Family Fetes Caswells on Fiftieth Year Mr. and Mrs. Merrill B Caiwelf of North Roa^ Street ffTBitt/honored at a fanWy dinner celehirfting' the ooupIe> IjlM wedding anniversary. Wed Jan. 21, 1919. in Pontiac, the Caswells have two daughters, Mrs. Vernon Ehrans and Mrs. Dorria Caverly, both of Pontiac. WWW tbere are four grandchildren and four great-grandchildren. Hosting the Sunday event for her grandparents was Mrs. Steven Toth of Watkins Lake. MR. AND MRS. MERRILL B. CASWELL Sunday Symphony Is Successful All Around By BERNICE ROSENTHAL Featured as guest artist for the Pontiac Symphony Orchestra’s second regular concert of the season, was Frank Kaderabek, in Hummel’s charming Concerto for trumpet and orchestra. The concert, which took place yesterday afternoon at Pontiac Northern High School, under Felix Resnick’s direction, also included Mozart’s Overture to “The Abduction from the Seraglio’’, the “Prelude and Wedding Procession’’ from “lx: Coq d’Or”, by Rimsky-Korsakoff, “The Afternoon of a Faun’’, by Debussy, and Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival’’ Overture. WWW The Hummel Concerto was a refreshing change from the usual trumpet offerings. In which the soloist goes through major facial and breath contortions in order to bring forth a triumph of virtuosity. ★ •A ★ If it was a matter of dif ficulty, it certainly did not show in Mr. Kaderabek’s performance, because he played with ease, with a relaxed air with a sweet, full, untense tone and an almost vocal style of interpretation. ★ ★ ★ There was beautiful control In his playing, a clean-cut technical approach, plus a sense of good taste which gave the music color, variety, and, in the final movement, gentle humor. RATES AN “A” The second triumph of the aRemooh was Mr. Resniek’s performance of Debussy’s “Afternoon of a Faun,” It was with a great deal of trepidation that one looked forward to this particular selection. * * w Debussy, except under the hands of the most skillful, the most controlled, and the most professional of touches, can be, and often is, a musical disaster. The direction must be so light, so gentle, so translucent, that the impressionism the composer intend^, comes through subtly, or the “Afternoon of a Faun”, becomes the “Nightmare of an Elephant”. * * * Happily, enough, the faun went through the various stages of his day dream, with his director, his orchestra and his audience right along with him. He was ably abetted by Mr. Re.snick’s deft touch, the orchestra’s careful handling, and the superb performances of Roger Welton with the many delicate solo flute sections and Eugenia Kuhnle on the harp. k -k ■k The Overture to “The Abduction from the Seraglio” by Mozart, was clean-cut, charming and vigorou.s. i ★ ★ As a change of pace, the exotic Introduction and Wedding Procession from “Le Coq d’Or’ was colorful, sensuous and in the best descriptive Rimsky Korsakoff tradition. Especially fine work was done by the solo clarinetist, Peter Geiger. Berlioz’ “Roman Carnival Overture” did not fare too well as a closing number. It was somewhat of an afterthought of the afternoon. Decor Ideas in Laminates Now homeowners can add a punish-proof, decorative surface to a counter, vanity, tabletop, bar — or virtually any surface — in richly-grained or marbled colors without the need for professional skills or tools. ■k k k It’s done via a new plastic laminate that Is applied to either flat or slightly curved surfaces. Eliminated in the process, the manufacturer says, are sanding, painting, staining and varnishing. The decorative laminate is sold in rolls 30 and 36 inches wide. MID-WiNTER SALE! SAVE m ON AMERICA'S FINEST FURNITURE AC WIraphal* Irene Castle Enzinger, internationally famous ballroom dancer prior to and during World War /, died in Eureka Springs, Ark., today. She was 75 and had been ill about a month. Use Tot's Tools Don’t forget the tops of refrigerators, door frames, etc., when doing your cleaning. Children’s cleaning tools with handles add inches to your height for dusting these liard-to-reach places. /WOIVTGO/VIEF^Y WARD Income Tax Service No Appointment Necessary .1-Trip Service Returns Carefully Reviewed Satisfaction Guaranteed Prices Start at Only *5 00 'CHARGE IT" AT WARDS THE PONTIAC MALL Tdlegroph ot Elizobofh Lie. Rd. 682-4940 1^ HERITAGE i^DREXEL f^DUX 1^ DUNBAR (^HERMAN MILLER GLOBE NORTH HEKORY l^lDMtlHSOH t^KHOLL t^ BAKER ' This tola givat you a rare opportunity to save on bedroom, living room, dining 'room and occasional furniture you've always wanted. Special orders including custom upholstery ore included In this solel MURE SENSATIONAL VALUES FROM OUR FLOOR SAMPLE SALE! Here ore only a few of mdny Floor Sample Living Room, Bedroom and Dining Room Furniture tagged at Spectacular Savings. Reg. $329.50, handsome top groin leather $4% M VI* choir -and onomon in unique antique green color. Now only....................... Rkl. $268 Toll Man's Lounge Choir in heavy A P tweed In Marco Polo Russet. Nowonly............................................. IwV R*g. $ 139 Pagoda Ottomans in Oriental J N"* flame upholstery. ^ Reg. $575 Printed Velvet 90" sofa with < J| A C loos* cushion back jiincl 2 hostess. Spanish or Modern Motif. F|ew only........... nVww Reg. $450 Modern love teotsleeper. Exciting Erin flomf tweed upholstery wHh Walnut trim arms. Now only.... .............. Reg. $849 7-piece Pennsylvania Home dining room, a ■■ solid cherry oval ruble opron feet. 3 Duxbury aK? NN side choirs, 1 Duxbury arm choir ond antique “8 citron buffet with hutch cabinet. Now only...... Ww Reg. $750 Pennsylvania Dutch Dining Room, 7 ^ m mm pieces. Rone white with gold trim table. 2 filler A *1 EZ leaves, 4 high bock chairs, 56" buffet with hutch * ~ ■ Z N top. All Formica tops. Distressed finished...... mm %m Rsg. SSI7 Onsxel Toumlne Badroom group In bruilwd ^ aS while ond ontlquo green ond gold trim, V-drower Irlpio V drosear, large cheU, full else bed with horn tootboord. ond BK nIgMiablo. DroxoTsflioel widely sold French furniture. Now ■ NN.B ■ N on solo ^....................................... WWW Reg. $760, 5-pioce jlollon provincial bedroom, 2- mm C? . door, 6-drower chest, 66'' Mple dresser with hand- N* N% M some|y carved mirror. Double bed. 2 night stands. U| pps %0 Reg. $687, 6-piece Walnut Bedroom, 64" triple, ^ m gm jmm 9-drewer dresser, large chest, queen or eondord size bed, 2 Imported marble top night stands. ~EB||^E~8 Nowonly......................................... LEWIS FURNITURE COe DESIGNERS FOR HOME AND BUSINESS INTERIORS ■S. Saginaw St. at Orchaid Lake Ave. — Pontiac, Michigan 83S4I174 t ' / I ■' '/■ THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY. JANUARY 27, 1900 ‘i 1 / "*' *“ '* ■ V ifffI Requested by the AfC Waste Disposal Study Ends By United Prcn bilemtleBel The Ameiicen Auoclation of Petroleum Geologlita him com pleted a lO-yeer etudy tha^ ie expected to prove valuable In ptfennlitg for disposal of b^th atomic and ordinary Industrial waste material. The study was requested by the Atomic Energy Commission because it wanted to learn If there were geologic basins suitable and safe for disposal of radioactive wastes. A total of 18 association meodbisrs from oil firms universities and government agencies worked on the project without compensation. The results of the study appear in a book entitled “Subsurface Disposal In Geologic Basins — A Study of the Reseryoir Strata." ■Junior Editor* Quit on WINDMILLS question t What are windmills used for? ★ ★ ★ ANSWER: For thousands of years, men have had the problem of raising water to the surface from wells to get drinking water and to irrigate the land. Windmills, with rotating arms turned by the wind, have been used in Europe since the 12th century for this purpose as well as to grind grain for flour. By 1430, the Dutch faced the need to drain and Irrigate large areas of their land. They built windmills for this purpose, using a scoop wheel to lift water from a lower to a higher level. In America, steel wlndmlUs were developed with the use of suction pumps, which can lift water from underground. Wind turns the main wheel, which moves a pump rod up and down by the mechanism which we show. The water is often stared In an elevated water tank from which it can run down by gravity. Windmills of this kind are also used to generate electricity and charge storage batteries. The tail or rudder sticking out behind the wheel of the windmill gwlngs with the wind. This keeps the big wheel always in the right direction, facing the wbid. (You can win $10 ca$h pint AP’s handsome World Year-book if pour question, mailed on a postcard to Junior Editors in care of this newspaper, is selected for a prisx.) John E. Galley, a geological consultant from KerrvUle, Teg., edited tha book, which Includes nine/detailed presentations., / /Galley said tha 'study undertaken specifically to iti% the potential for disposing of radioactive waste, but the book emphasizes disposal o f industrial wastes In general. “The techniques proposed for disposal of radioactive waste are generally applicable to many other Industrial wastes," Galley said in explaining AAPG approach to the study request. ♦ w ★ The book includes a general discussion of the problem of deep-well injection of wastes; a study" of the importance of locating nuclear fuel reprocessing plants near deep formations s u i t a b le for disposal; and a of the fluid of deep disposal subsurface discussion mechanics wells. It also includes papers on the detailed subsurface geology and waste disposal prospects in the New York portion of the Appalachian Basin, a syncllnc in Pennsylvania, the M i c h i g a n Basin, the Sollna Basin of Kansas, the Denver Basin of Colorado and the San Juan Basin of New Mexico and Colorado. County Workers to Vote on Union GRAND RAPIDS (AP) -Some 300 employes of the Kent County Road Commission will vote in early February whether to remain affiliated with the Kent County Road Commission Employes Association. They will also consider the possibility of seeking a new bargaining union or of remaining independent. The election was scheduled after recent moves by some members to obtain an affiliation with the International Operating Engineers. (AdvtrtlMtnant) Don't N*9lKtSlipphi9 FALSE TEETH or wobbto ■nooMT DotelMtMtbi wtwn you won. OM. “"■“JSL'SIIZi Don't DO - kla on TOUT ploton, koopo frto tooth klo on TOUT pl»«. mon nrmljr **t. Olvoo ctmywtt^- ing ol Mourity Ho aummy. tooey uito or wung. Donturoo th»t .“V, hoolth. Boo your dentlot rofuwmy. Oot FABTIwrH ot oil drua count*™. $60 OFF.-». Tha fabulous Golden TOUCH & SEW sewing machine by Singer in ^'Copenhagen” desk* sava now on Touen & Sew zig-zag sewing machine with the exclusive SlflOSr* push-button bobbin that winds Inside the machine. Hu a built-in buttonholer that makes perfect buttonholM easily. Get the set. IWo SINGER* vacuums singer canister cleans high, low and hard-to-get-at places. Comes with five accessories for all cleaning Jobs. ANO "■ f / '. . vibrator t^eep clean, sweep and alr-wuh carpets and rugs. siKAeouTOunontoim^- IWeiONSD TO nr VOIIIIBUDOIIR H* Alpert and fte Tl^^ BrauJ Wed*Feb.‘faonMiC-TV. Wliart nnrjbr tomomwt to of f IN 01H foifayf * SINGER *ATriU«UolTHg8INOinCOMMNV TILoTWiivi ^M^INO ^INTIS nww 851-11>0 PONTIAC MAU SHOnw^O CBNTIi — FHONI SS2-0130 /.y OAK^ND MAU gHt^i^PINa nali», M* ■M CtIMriM i. Moort, SarmiMlon Louli'j. HadWHi. Heliy and luMi Carolyn A. Jamat Nillla V+CnUDJV-/«JfAA Q—The bidding ha# been: West North East Routh 1 dk Pass IV Pass 2 N.T Pass 3 V Pass ? You, South, hold: 4AQ6 VKJ7 4A104 JkKQlOS What do you do now? A—Bid three spades. You don’t know If your partner’s three-heart bid is the start of a slam try or merely an effort to stop at four hearts and hope for the beat but you can’t lose with this three-spade call. TODAY’S QUES-nON You do bid three spades and your partner bida lour clubs. What do you do nowT Answer Tomorrow ■y SYDNIV OMARS Par TeitSay "Tke adw msB coMrsM kis dssHny .. . Astrelogy aeMt Iks way." ARIES (Msrek JlJWrII W)i New Plan utifoUt. But don't be In loo much of a hurry. Acesnt on homo, security, potll-nent details. Sst your own pace. Psrsm or oMor person attotfipls to dominst* OENERAL TENDENCIES! Cycl* hlph tar OBMINI, CANCER, LEO. Spocisl activities. TAURUS ........ _ centers sround trips. (April Ib-Mey ») ______S sround trips, visits. C— •orvatwoly with rslattvos. Obtain hint ... Action Deal con sraed to AQUARIUS: young parson has somsibing to otter. Bo racapHvo end you gain. ICtpynghl T-M imp. OanarM PatMiea Cant.) from ARIES mossago. Rosllio ^sns s^ svbjscl to changs. Be roady with allamstlvo malhods. GEMINI l«w aAtaHl. •FTMIrB WWaafinpiWs «ff»taiVIIVWaorwfes ew»w» ee^ your antarprisos Is dus. Popularlta soarj. You get your woy. Ba graclout, ExhlbH varssTlIlty, aansa ot humor. CANc7r (June Jl-Juiy I»):. Quiet Mrtnce brinu bonefRs. Seclusion iney be nscassary. Decisions Invelvine aeaets ere scesnied. Be discreet. Chanm prevents spy tactics. Play cards cIom to '*CE6 (July JS-Aug. JJ): Communleotlon In syritlan term could help edvonce hopm. wishes. Some around you tom# up_wll_h Irou ... s to ba re^lvo. ■ . -• - Tiarom landing In’'community! Vq’luntes'r suggaalloni.. — iwaro. Friends play VIRGO (Aug. 23-! iramount rois. 22): improvs lOing in MuninuMii?-MClal proloct. Harmonlie tanjlly rsls-ons. Bo diplomatic. Older Individual ves benefit el exparlanca. Ba wIm — lives I samI LIBRA (Sspt. 2W)ct. 22): <:smsnt tiss vllh rslalivss. Those at a .O'*}*"" ipt to oommunicote. Post slights shwld M ovsrlookad. Ksy Is to bo Mrcopllvo. lubtle sepreech puts sotss point. SCORPIO (Oct. 21-Nov. 21): Protect 01 irtnor tako^leSve^lg dsop i«>T rmatlon. Hidden msflor eomss to fora ’^orTTARIUS (Nov. 22-Dec. 21): Don't sal dlscouragad It others grab s^llght, 'our own appeal Is widssprsad. Rstiw to acoma Involvod In potty disputes. Study K)sl implications. Us Kw. CAPRICORN (Dec. 22^- >»>' **, ■ntlon cantors upon dopondonts. Includes y nsv have to make now con- «tt. You may n«»w »v ir; .--v. acta. Thera naa bean ** ** W nV> S«IWM I W«»wan*a,Fw»%. -• ■- >reaaad It you follow policy ot orlglnoll-inda r, Indopondonco. ^ AQUARIUS (Jon. 20-Fab. IS): Bring >rin trwwitvw loiwM'w — wvo with limes. Change oooins !lM above potty disputes. See l>«V^ nmodlsta Indications. R^anco shown might. PI! pTsCES (Fob. 1»-March 20): Stea^ ace pays dividends. Bo aware of prop-rtv values. Improve what you own. Shy way from sonsallonil atafoments, wt^s. Ba consorvallvo. What you own valuable. 4 4 4 IF TUESDAY IS YOUR BIRTHDAY DO are Indapsndsnt, original and restive. Your Inventlvansss can Dally . Almanac By United Press International Today is Monday, Jan. 27, the 27th dhy' of 1%9 with 338 to follow. The moon is between Its first quarter and full phase. The morning stars are Marg and Jupiter. > The evening stars are Saturn and Venus. On this day in history: In 1880 Thomas Edisgn was granted a patent for an electric incandescent lamp. In 1943 the 8th Air Force staged Wqrld War II’s first \ ajl-American air raid on dermariy, bombing WUhelmshaven in daylight. ■ 4 ''>4 In 1064 Republican Sen. Margaret Chase Smith became the first woman to challenge for the presidential nomlnatl(« of a major party. %e lost. In 1867 astronauts Virgil Grissom, Edward White and Roger ^ Chaffee died when th^ capsule caught fire during a ^-run test at Cape Kennedy. lumad to prelll. You will bo oompUlnB o proloct) '■ grootar roGognItlon It duo. * 4 4 o l»i* kf HM. Ita "... And for Income—‘tourist trade’ and ‘sugar cane’ are down, but ‘hijacked airMners’ is up!” OUT OUR WAY Rv Howie Schneider / WHAT’S THC / I F££L KJTTEk)! THE WHOLE UJORLD G ACyUWST . ME! /UtoAJDEJ^a^ Stouve DOME lUHAT WOBODY ELSE HAS BEOJ A6LE TO ix)» wvtc/t/ew THE lUORt£> SOMETHIAJG Sv TO uhJire ABoc/rJ y / VOU OUi'T H/r me! ) It'M a PRDFESS/OfJAt- J V MAKJ! J L^j( ^ JJ / ^ P - i-yr t IM H ***A kt. TM b«. UA to. OK. liliii’Mf.L'Sk ... ,f. / U.'iitt fi If J h 1,.............................',.h, iff,).. ail I ' '). 1 W . .ill' ,1 j.t . ....lu»........ I'M" ' a\’ ■, r\.(. 'i ' “I,, ■/ ’• THE fONTIAC FHEa>; MONWY. JANUARY 27, 1909 Trial in Algiers Motel €ase h Abgut td Stqrt in Masdfi MASON, Mich. (AP) - *««! first murder triel In the notorious "Algiers Motel Case,” In which three Negro youths were found slain during the holocaust of Detroit’s lSt7 riot, |>eglna Wednesday In this small town 70 miles west 61 Detroit. /The delfendant Is white, 29-year-old Ronald W. August. He 18 accused of first-degree murder In the gunshot killing of one of the three youths while he was a patrolman on the Detroit police force. ■a * * August, a father of two, was suspended from the force five days after the Algiers Motel in midtown Detroit, center of the riot which claimed 43 lives and $50 million in burned, looted and damaged property. He Is charged with killing 10-year-old Aubrey Pollard, a motel resident who at the time was laid off as an auto plant welder. OTHER VICTIMS The other victims were Fred Temple, 18, and Carl Cooper, 17. also Detroiters. Though virtually complete mystery still masks the killing of Cooper, testimony in pretrial hearings indicated that Pollard and Temple were shot to death during a raid on the motel by a number of uniformed police officers and a national guardsman. Authorities said Cooper may have been dead before the raid otreurred. Witnesses have charged that during the raid, men In uniform fired shots and threatened and beat many of those among the eight Negro youths and two white girls in the motel annex at the time. Witnesses testified that the two girls were partially disrobed by the raiders. The key question at the very start of the trial, say attorneys for both defense and pros^u-tion, is whether Judge William J, Beer will admit into evidence any of the statements made by August to his superior officers after the killings. AT PRELIMINARY HEARING In the only such statement by August admitted in preliminaryhearing testimony, Hie former patrolman was quoted as telling a superior offlpw that ha shot Pollard in a struggle for Ad' gust’s Ahbtgiin. • / "He grabbed my gun again and 1 released the safety and pushed him away and fired one shot that struck him in the right side,” the former officer’s statement was reported. “I didn’t want to shoot him. He wanted that gun, and he wouldn’t let go" ★ * * 'The prosecuting attorney, Avery Weiswasser, 58, says he Is sure that this statement will be "up for grabs again’’ before Judge Beer. Beer, 59, is a 12-ycar veteran of the Oakland County Circuit Court. * ★ * The defense counsel, 32-year-old Norman L. Uppit, had sought unsuccessfully to bar the statement In August’s preliminary hearing. Lippit, attorney for the Detroit Police Officers Association, filed a motion some months ago to suppress statements made In the early hearings. * ★ * August, two other suspended Detroit policemen and a private guard face trial on a federal grand Jury indictment of conspiracy to violate the civil rights of several of the persons in the motel annex. The other two former officers are David Senak ani Robert Paille, both white The private guard, Melvin Dls-mukes, is Negro. The federal conspiracy case has been held under advisement since last September by Judge Stephen J. Roth of U. S. District Court, with no trial date set. * ★ ★ Paille, 33, had been accused of first-degree murder In the death of Temple, but the charge was dismissed In August 1967 on grounds of Insufficient evidence.' An appeal to reinstate the charge is pending before the Michigan Supreme CouK. , ♦ it ' / Dlsmukes acquitted Rurt [qy M a f e ro n i o ju s 4saau|t charge in connection with /Rie Inddehts at the Algiera Motel. The motel since has been renamed the Desert Inn. TOWN OF 4,590 Beer chose the Ingham County Israeli, Jordan Skirmishes Fail to Slow Bridge Traffic ALLENBY BRIDGE, Oc-mpled Jordan UP) - Israeli and Jordanian troops take frequent shots at each other, but that loesn’t 'hinder the stream of raffle across this bride etween countries of the war- about 200 trucks cross dally Into 'ing soldiers. The span. Just north of the produce. Israeli businessmen . report two growing sales, mainly of elec-0 f trlcal appliances, to Jordan. ... _____ It Officials try to minimize the anks and groans under traf- extent of this trade — whiqh sprang up when closure of the Suez Canal cut off European visit exports to Jordan — for fear of )ead Sea, links Israel with its nemy of more than iecades, the kindom brdan, in an Ironic bond. * A ★ carry Arabs to Taxis leir families, gricultural produ(» from the ordan River’s fertile west bank ) Anunan, dlplonats cross in mousines, pasidng ragged Arab efugecc An are anctied with pernilts •om the Israelis allowing them ) use the bridge for peaceful urposes. ED BRITISH FORCES The bridge was named after len. Edmund AUenby, who led iritlsh forces In Palestine gainst the Turks in 1917. Today It is a Balley-type ridge, built by the Israeli rmy after Jordanian troops lew up the original bn their etreat eastward In the 1967 rar. ★ ★ ★ It has a customs house, arklng lots for trucks waiting ) cross, and a roadblock. The Wbllcal Jordan River, rhich serves as a cease-fire ne between Israel and Jordan, molars endlessly with border icidenti and guerrilla Inflltra-ions." RAFFICONRISE But last year, traffic Across le river via the Allenby Bridge icreased so much that the sraelis had to open an extra ntrance-exlt pollit at the (arnlya Bridge I? miles‘to the orth. ' The mH It ary government roudly r^rts the two bridges are almost as busy as IsraeTs international airport.” In the past year about 170,000 bridge crossings In both directions were reported. ★ ★ A At peak agricultural season. Jordan carrying west bank trucks haul embarrassing the Jordaniaiw. Thus no figures are available, w ★ ★ Israel regards the bridge as an official p(dnt of entry Into llfaell; terraoty.---JordanJhaUy. dfsaff^s, vfiwrng TsfalTT aP titude as de facto annexation of the West bank. Commented Michael Sheshar, west bank military government spokesman: "We might be at war with Jordan, but one fact Is clear — we both need the Allenby and Damlya bridges open, ahd busy.” THOSi HORRID AGE SPOTS rfifl pANGi Raeurriao h«cMlaeh«» Rack polo w”'criek" i Orating and popping nolta whan turning hand. - 4. Backoeha or lag pain. XTH" ’ BIOI^ALS \ 5. Narvout tamlon and/ ordlssinafi. 6. Oanaral body mutclg tanilpn. , ' , • 7. Pain batwaan < . yhauldar blodM. WARNING If any of thnaa Aymplanig CALL YOUR CHIRpPRACtpR I. RJ. iUenritf MBHon—« town of 4,500—for the trial after the defense asserted that impartial nrofiaoillngi would bo'impossible in Detroit because of "community antagonism’’ and "prejudice agaiiuit the defendants” Aboyt 45 per cent 'of Detroit's 1.5 million residents are Negr^. /a a ; a r prellmjlnary motions and/legal hassling, plus the task of choosing a Jury, could delay until spring the actual start of testimony and introduction of evidence. Weiswasser said he wants the question of admitting previous statements by August cleared up I before a Jury Is picked. ★ * , * August, who was expected to be in co6rt a^ the opruiing of the trial, had beep q po|iceman for ^our /years when /he waj pendMi./ He played clarinet in the |K)lice band. SUSPECTED SNIPERS' ^ Pollard, Tempi? Und Cooper originally were listed in police rejKtrts as suspected snipers "killed in exchange of gunfire” But the reports said that no guns were found in the rooms where the bodies were discovered. The bodies of T^smple and pollard were In one room a few feet apart. Cooper’s body was in another room. / /.' ' * ■ * ' ' A pajiholog/st hired by/ a I>e-trolt newspaper said he performed autopsies on the thr<-c bodies and found Uiat each victim had been shot pt least twice from no more than 15 feet. The weapons were 12-gauge shotguns loaded with double-0 buckshot, he said. Divorces . (rtim Arlo O. Ffthtr, . _.jli P. Irm Cito Mlracl*. / y ( Tun^V W, from Ko/ofr A.,4«rom«. Mary L. from DOMOlta MoaMautsn. Barbara »rom Jamoa Mirmp, MarKyit B. from Morabiil M. Craw tore. Ba Arlana from Carl Nancy C. Irom Ctiarlaa C. Collin, larol J. Irom GaraM K. Curtli Joaaph M, Ohavar. ___iW A, from Baialo I, Young iuo A. from Konald I. Zlll. we care ALLGOOD—Fine Quality SlicGcl Bacon 2-LB. PKG. SUPia-aiGHT" COUNTRY-STYLI Prices Iffectire Monday, Jan. 27th and Tuesday, Jan. 28th Only Fancy Slicnd Bacon Thick-Slicod Bacon 2-LB. PKG. 1 37 ‘‘SUPER-RIGHT” Boston Style Butt Pork Roost .49' CUT FKOM gOSTON-STYLE BUTTS Pi itark Steaks.......59 lOSTON STYLE BUTT JL AC Boneless Pork Roast “ 09 Whole fryer legs or Fryer Breasts Ribs and Bocks Attached yoUR CHOICE 39 C lb -SUPER-BIGHT " QUALITY OO* Boneless Chuck Roast oY -SUPER-RIGHT" QUALITY .. g%t Beef Chuck Steaks... OY "SUPER-RIGHT" Boiling Beef................. 29 "SUPER-RIGHT" IB. 7^* Breakfast Sausage / e HEAT AND BAT jr Fried Cod..............................."69 TASTY FRESH A ^ A Ac Shrimp Cocktail 3 99 rarairniwniwminiiiHaiiimiiiiiiiillllllllllllimillimmilllllllllWIIIIIIIIIIIIINIIIIIIIIIIIIIIMM^ FRESH, CRISP 24-SIZE Head Lettuce EACH NEW! A&P Freeze Dried Coffee is a premium blend roasted and brewed to maximum flavor and freeze-dried to preserve its fresh percolated taste. Pascal CeTery.. Grai^frait.. 5 59‘ Radishes....2 .’il? 19 A&P FREEZE-DRIED COFFfG 79* 4-OZ. JAR ABF GRADE “A” Fruit Drinks ORANGE, GRAPE OR TROPICAL PUNCH 1-QT. 14-OZ. CANS 85 a*fo»aoi”a- 1-qt. a Ac Grapefruit Juice. • 'can SUMMIB ISLE s% ,1-LB. m QQ Pineapple.........3 «« • CHOICE OF 14 VARIETIES Charm Mixes 6 CAKE MIXES, 3 FROSTING MIXES, BUTTERMILK PANCAKE, FUDGE BROWNIES, CORN MUFFIN, BUTTERMILK BISCUITS OR PIE CRUST 5'/2-0Z. PKG. 10 CHAMPION WA( Fig Bars...........2 - 39 UP GKAOf "A" m I.QT. AAt Tomato Juice.. 4 ’c*ANS' 99 SAVE lOe ON 2 CANS A|ax Cleciiis0p '' '' lls OFFtAML , Facial Tissues Sraxfs 70'^ OF 200 I ^ AtP 6-GRAIN Aapiriin Tciblefs JANE PARKER FRESH, CRISP POTATO CHIPS UVl w 2-LB. LOAF JANE PARKER—For Sandwiehmi Pullman Loaf.. YOUR CHOICE—11 VARIETIES 4ie Ac Sandwich Cookies39‘ JANE PARKER DANISH jr JU# Pineapple Whirl '^Aif 69' JANE IlfARKER J i -fl, iltP '. 7//y A- .r v,.“V:r, , \ ■ A , \Tia! po»? LAST WEEK! STOREWIDE CLEARANCE FALt AND YCAN-IIOUND SPORT COATS-Fall and round sport coats in two- and three-button models, plaids, checks, solids and assorted patterns.39.90 FAMOUS MAKER DRESS SHIRTS—White dress shirts in regular, spread and tab collar styles; French and button culls.6.99 LINEDAND UNLINED GLOVES —A largo assortmont ol men's lined and unlinod gloves; perlect for cold weather driving____3.99 to 7-99 CUFF LINKS A TACS—A large assortment ol culf links and tie tacs in many assorted stones and set- tings. 3.99 LEATHER GOODS—Imported wallets and socrotaries oil made ol the finest leathers; good selection ...... .......3.99 to 7.99 FANCY DRESS SHIRTS—A targe assortment of solid pastels, deep-tones, suipes and checks; many collar styles available.... 6.99 ____ IMPORTED GIFTS—Many imported specialty gilt items, a large A LARGE ASSORTMENT OF assortment to choose from; clear- DRESS SHIRTS—Regular, pin, a nee priced from 3.99 to 14.99 and Ivy button-down shirts in cottons and blonds; white, solids or fancypatterns............4.79 QUALITY HANDKERCHIEFS Imports and assorted silks in handy 3-packs; now specially priced liom TURTLENECK DRESS SHIRTS ...........................1.99 to 4.99 —For casual or formal wear, many with French cuffs; in^hde or sol^ WINTER MUFFLERS—Irnpprted shades, many fabrics. 6.99 to 13.99 a largo assortment of plaids and solids; clearance priced ASSORTED DRESS SHIRTS— horn........................1-»9 I® 3-99 Many styles, colors and fabrics to choose from: many famous makers included..........2.60to6.99 FINE NECKWEAR—Handsome neckwear in a largo assortment of styles colors and fabrics; clearance TURTLENECK SPORT SHIRTS ........1.99 to 6.29 —All-wool tull-fashioned turtlenecks imported from Italy and England; assorted solid colors.... 9.99 lengths- Hose in anklet and ovcir-the-calf lengths; large assortment to choose from, clearance priced from 79^ to 1.39 COTTON LISLE TURTLE-NECKS—Casual knit turtleneck shirts made of fine cotton lisle; smart long-sleeve version in a large assort -ment of shades........6.99 ASSORTED KNIT SHIRTS— Turtlenecks, mock-turtles, regular collars and inserts: some imports, many fabrics, colors and styles — .....................3.99 to 29.99 ASSORTED SPORT SHIRT8-Regular and button down collar styles, cotton and cotton blends; in solids, stripes, plaids and checks *T'r:Tr.T.Trr:Tfr:'rn"."4t99 w 9.99"”" ORLON KNIT TURTLENECKS —Pure Orion knit shirts with knit cuffs; spaced pencil stripes in a large assortment of colors...3.99 ASSORTED SWEATERS-V necks, crew-necks, turtlenecks, mock-turtles and cardigans; most are famous makers; in solids and fancies........9.99 to 39.99 ZIP-FRONT REVERSIBLE SKI JACKETS—Ski jackets that reverse from box quilt to smooth nylon; zip-(ront, zip pockets, hidden hood, solid shades..........18.90 DACRON/COTTON JACKETS —Year-round jackets with zip-in pile lining, button-front with knit collar and cuffs, permanent-press, many colors............ . . 24.90 FAMOUS MAKER OUTERWEAR—Wools, poplins, nylons, corduroys, wool tweeds and herringbones; waist lenglhs and car coats........14.90 to 89.90 ASSORTED PAJAMAS—A large assortment of fine quality pajamas; long-sleeve,'long-log stylos; priced Irom,.'..............3,99 to 10.99 FINE QUALITY ROBES—A large selection of terry-lined and wool robes now cloaranco priced frotn .......................6.99 to 19.99 BOXER SHORTS-Regular style. T/i:’iw"ana buxer sirorts, clearance priced, 1.60 UNDERSHIRTS—Regular style undotshitls, 2/2.49 and 3/3.59; or rerjular T-shirts clearance priced at'.......3/4.39 and 2/3.19 JOHNSTON 8( MURPHY SHOES—Slip-ons, lace-ons. wiiiq-tips. moC'toc. and plain-toe stylos; largr; selection.......29.99 WRIGHT ARCH PRESERVER SHOES —Entire stoefe reduced, Uiooso from grained • or Smooth leathers in many styles... .26.35 to 33.58 LARGE GROUP OF BOSTONIANS—Choose from wmg-tip brogues, slip-ons, or ctiukka boot lace ons..........21.99 FAMOUS MAKER HATS-Choose from center crease narrow brjm, or center crease wide hnm; many shades to choose frotn. .12.99 There's lots left: suits, coats, shirts, shoes and sox, outerwear, overcoats, underwear, slacks, sport coats, all sorts of things from our regular stocks —marked down for big savings. A majority of it is by famous makers: brands you know and trust. Even if you’ve shopped the sale already, drop in again this week for a last look at some of the most exciting reductions of the year. ONE- AND TWO-TROilSER SUITS, NATURAL SMOULDER SUITS, TOPCOATS, OV«COATS BY KINGSWOOD, BaVDERE, CHARTER CLUB AND MONTCUM, AT BW SAVINGS Still a good selection—of some of the best sovings of the yeorl Both regulor and natural shoulder clothing is feotured, in o rewarding voriety of fobrics, shodes ond pottems. If you're looking for excellent volue at a modest price, check this group . . . this final sole week ........., 59.85 #*89.75 SUITS AND OUTERCOATS BY HART, SCHAFFNER A MARX, EAGLE, AUSTIN LEEDS, HAMMONTON PARK, ALPACUNA PRIOD FOR CLEARANCE SALE SAVINGS Excellent clothing by well-established mokeri —ot sizable price reductions. Thot's one of the great things about o sole at HHS, ond that's whot you'll find in this group. It includes 1-, 2; and 3-button suits in many style voriations; topcoats and outercoats in roglan, --«$plit4>aflewr4iirf*'h«x-«««4“nw4l*ler-"Ma«y-"*f-the fabrics are imported; the toiloring is superior; the selection is very wide ............ ............................94.75 #• 119.75 SPECIAL GROUP OF SUITS BY GGG AND LOUIS ROTH, NOW AT BIG REDUCTIONS Luxurious imported woolens tailored by two of our best mokers. Choose from on excellent assortment of styles, weaves, shades at substantial price reductions . .129.75 to 199.75 SPORT COATS M FALL AND WINTER FABRICS: A GOOD SELEaiON OF STYLES, SHADES Foil and year-round sport Coots in two-button, three-button, natural shoulder, shaped, and blozer styles,- in plaids, checks, solids, ossorted patterns. Many ore by nationally known mokers. Now .....................39,90 t* 109.90 YEAR-ROUND AllD FALL DRESS SLACKS A big group of worsteds, tWiSts, worsted flon-nels, fancy ponts, twills, fresco weaves, homespuns—in plain-front belt-loop and beltless Western style. Now priced at 15.90 and 19.90 NO CHARGE FOR AL TERA TIONS ■\ \ \ \\' \\ A A: .. ' ' '■ r - ■ ', i' Our Pontiac Moll Store Is Open Tuesday and Wednesday to 5:30; Mondoy, ThurSdayrFriday and Saturday to 9 P.M, " / ' / .A. , ; and Elizabeth Lake Roads i' '•// V' ;1V' ‘'i -•- ■ * '*V ' '»' iV'i ^ ' 7 / jr* »' ' 'f ' IA '.' ^ -/l ' 1; -'/if ' ' . . ' '/r ^ , 111 ijl . n } »« 1-^ fli'' t\. l/'r ,■ I I^'t.' ' ' I <1 44«i *', ‘ k 1 ‘ * ” *' 1 \i *' Titans Duel PNH; Central '5' Travels AP Wir«phelt TROUBLED GOA LI F]—Toronto goalie Bruce Gamble lies sprawled in front of his net after making a save against the around Wings' Hank Monteith (151 are Toronto’s l,arry Mickey rtcd Wings in Detroit last night but his trouble isn't over. (12), Mike Pelyk (4), Bob Piilford (20) and Marcel Proiue Sneaking in at left is Wings' Pete Stemkowski. Crowded vost (3). Red Wings won, 3-2. THE PONTIAC PRESS MOXDAV, .lAXrAHV ‘27, 11M50 C—1 smis Pontiac Central’s return to Saginaw Valley Conference action and the lirsl rematch of Pontiac Northern and Pon tiac Catholic highlight Tue.silay night’s buSy local prep basketball calendar. pen’s Chiefs will visit Flint Southwestern in search of their ninth straight triumph and are solid favorites to remain one step behind streaking Flint Central, the SVC leader. PNH will invade Pontiac Catholic’s court where the Titans will be out to avenge last year’s 31-point loss in the two teams’ initial hoop encounter. Also on tomorrow’s schedule are Walled Lake at West Bloomfield, Waterford Mott at Lapeer, Birmingham Groves at Bloomfield Hills Lahser, plus two non league games involving Snuthcastern Michigan Association teams. Berkley will be host to Oak Park of the Northwest Suburban league, an d Ferndale will journey to East Detroit of the Eastern Michigan loop. Saginaw will visit P’lint (kmlral and Flint Northern will be at Saginaw Arthur Hill in other SVC games of interest to PCH fans. 3 Picks in 189 Choices Lions Await College * Draft DETROIT (UPI) — It's a good thing the current crop of college seniors is supposed to be one of the best in history because the Detroit Lions pick in the “left-over ” portion of tomorrow’s draft of collegiate talent by the National and American Football leagues. Detroit, having dealt away its No 1 pick to Los Angeles last summer for quarterback Bill Munson, has selections 34 and 47 in the second round and No. 59 in the third, which means three of the first 189 players drafted. ★ ★ * “We’ll be going for three players’who can make our team," said Russ Thomas, Lions’ general manager before departing to Chicago^ Monday and BLESTO-V headquarters. BLESTO-V stands for Bears-Lions-Eagles-Steelcrs Talent Organization. The “V" means the Vikings are a late-comer to the group, which grades the college prospects in a common pool for the teams. of Cincinnati, with Marty Domres of Columbia just a shade behind. Terry Baker of Oregon State, a Heisman Trophy winner a few years back, proved one of the greatest busts of all lime and he was a left handed thrower while last year, Ken Stabler of Alabama was rated one of the lop prospects as a quarterback He’s a southpaw too and nobody seems to know how .he came out in his rookie year with San Diego of the AFL. TIME WILL TELL Hanratty is something of a question mark in the minds of some since he throws with a three-quarter motion while Cook and liomres both played with schools which are somewhat below the caliber of the top colleges in the country. Some .scouts say this year’s eligibles are the best ever to come along, but time will prove or disprove that. There are plenty of players at all positions with impressive reports from pro scouts. Thomas said Michigan State’s end-safety AI Brenner could go on the first round while Michigan’s all-time rushing king, Ron John.son, should be a No. 1 or No. 2 pick for some team. PRECEDENT The Chiefs (9-1) for the first time in their history swept .sea.son .series from Flint SW last winter and should stretch their domination of the Colts to four in a row over the pa.st three campaigns. Central’s young team undoubtedly learned a lesson Friday night when it had a major struggle upending a Lahser team it had smashed in the sea.son opener Nov. 29. PNH coasted to an easy triumph Friday night while Pontiac Catholic sirug glcd past previously undefeated Orchard Lake SI. Mary and then downe / Saturday, New York beat Milwaukee 113-96, Pmiadelphia downed Detroit 12f-106, San Diego biltlasted Phoenix 133-120 ami Atlanta edged Baltimore 112-109. 'If. r ( ' '''' ' rsairs are burdened with a three-game losing streak while luckless Lapeer has lost its last six. DETROIT (UPI) - The Detroit Red Wings are almost like a Bob Hope Joke - tliey’re both mostly one-liners. And like most of llope’.s efforts, Detroil’s “Main Lin«'” is beautiful too. Take Sunday night, for instance, when the Red Wings edged out the Toronto Maple l/*al.s, 3-2. ' ★ ★ # Detroil’s io|) scoring line of Gordie Howe, Alex Delvecchio and Frank Mahovlich was re.sponsible for all three Ited Wings’ goals, with Gordie getting his 2.1rd and 24th and Mahovlich notching his 31st Delvecdiio assisted on all three. The other National Ho:i PON 1 lAC rRKSS. MONDAY. JAKyA^Y ^ 1069 ■ if ^ -A»B to S Best in '68 Defeat MSU With Zone New Wrinkle for Af' 5 / / I II 7. of AP Survey Ohio St Purflu* •If Ten CMilamc* All Oamm W L Pci. W L Pet. Pt». OP 0 1.000 to 3 .133 1003 0)3 Big Comeback During Mlllnolft ^ Michigan World Series Called Important Factor MIChSt Wiftconftin Indiana MInntbOta 0 1.000 10 3 1 . rso 9 4 1 M7 12 1 3 .500 t « .400 10 2 3 .400 6 7 1 3 ,?.S0 * 7 1 3 .250 5 i 1 4 .200 7 8 EAST LANSING John Orr had more wrinkles for John Benington than a six-week-old sheet. First there were a lot of wrinkles on Benington's brow Saturday as he watched his “3 Michigan Slate basketball team M7 loilo w*! absorb a 7.V70 Big Ten beating from cro.ss-state rival Michigan. |to Michigan State teams. (Uri) — This, naturally, put a lot of| “It was the first time in col .789 1201 1039 .692 1185 1023 .923 942 911 .600 1 360 n06 .667 U68 1115 .462 949 wrinkles around Orr’s mouth, lege I’ve ever coached a zone," which was pursed up in a Orr said after Michigan ran its Grand Canyon smile. conference mark to 3-3,- com- The Wolverines' first - year pared to 2-3 for Michigan State, coach had another Innovation to The Wolverines stand fifth alone toss at the Spartans' mentor — while the Spartans are tied for a zone defense. Zones have sixth with Northwestern, traditionally not been too kind very body said we were By LARRY PAI.ADINO Associated Press Sports Writer DETROIT (AP) -Its been said that "all god things come to those who wait.” The Detroit Tigers waited 23 years for a pennant and World Series championship and now the "good things" won't stop coming. I^atest honor bestowed on the World Champions came Sundapr when Detroit was named the Associated Press 1968 Team of the Year. Although everyone in Michigan and everyone a.ssociat-ed with the team probably had little doubt which was t h e "team of the year” sports writers and broadcasters made it official by giving Detroit 553 points. Including 109 first place votes in nationwide, year-end balloting. "It is quite an honor to be picked the best team," said manager Mayo Smith without any visible surprise. "But the players don’t think about such moors when they’re playing,” OTHER FACTORS Before 1968 the last time Detroit won an American League pennant was in 1945. But it was not the sea.son’s performance that influenced the voters for^ the year’s No. 1 team. Smith said. I "I think probably the reason we were picked was because of coming back after being down J-1 In the World Series,” he said, "I’m sure that’s what influenced the voting.” niere were several heroes in that Series, but the biggest was Mickey Lolich, who won three games including the finale against St. Louis ace Bob Gibson after the Tiger southpaw had only two days rest. Another wasl.„ 3 31-game winner Denny McLain Clemens who won the sixth game [ gg^^rday receiving treatment for a sore^ connie Webster (100 freestyle arm before the game. Veteran: individual medley) and rightfielder A1 Kallne was an-j Kathy Irwin (25 butterfly and 25 other star, batting .379 for won two events ®**^**‘ , , apiece and had a hand in the Since that big final victory n joo.yard medley relay getting killed on the inside and our scouting report . . . said Lee Lafayette would hurt us inside,” said Orr. "We played a simple 1-3-1 zone and we didn’t let them beat us inside.” AP Wlriphot* HELPING HAND—James Gibbons (41) of Michigan Slate wraps a hand around the ball to control a rebound in the first half against the University of Michigan Saturday at East Lansing. Nearby are Gibbons' team- mates Bernie CofX'land (45) and Harri.son Stepter Michigan players are Bob Sullivan (20), Dennis Steward (40) and Rudy Tom-janovich (4,5-background). Michigan won, 7.570, RUDY CHECKED That was only h a 1 f -1 r u e though because Benington had a little something for Orr-he had 6-foot-6 center Lee Lafayette stuck so close to high-scoring Rudy Tomjanovich the 6- foot-7 Michigan star must have thought they were related, getting a career low of only seven points. "People say we can’t win unless Rudy gets a lot of points for us,” Orr said, "but we have other players who can score, *t" . * . Indeed Michigan did, for liiat game, anyway. Bob Sullivan, just promoted off the bench, clinched the game with two straight buckets after Lafayette fouled out and ended with 18 points, the same as Dennis Stewart. The Wolverines’ Dan Fife hit 19 while the Spartans were paced by Bemle Copeland’s 15 points with Rudy Benjamin and I^fayette kicking in 14 each. GOPHERS ROUTED The only other Big Ten game on the .Saturday slate saw Purdue come off two weeks of Vault Mark Celebrated by U. S. Olympic Chdmp Breaks OW6 Record in Indoor Meet AP Wtrepheto RECORD LEAP—I’ole vaulter Bob Seagren is at the start of what turned out to be a wdrld indwtr record leap of 17 feet, 5-'4 inches at the Albuquerque Invitational meet Saturday night. He held the old mark of 17-4'2. AHoclated Press Sports Writer Bob Seagren celebrated the anniversary of his world pole vault mark Saturday by shattering it—while a pair of awesome Aussies did some record-breaking of their own as the Indoor track season bloomed on six fronLs last weekend. Seagren, the US. Olympic champion, soared to his Indoor mark of 17-5^4 in tlie Albuquerque Invitational and Australian Ralph Doubell, another Olympic Gold Medal winner, broke the 880-yard standard in the same meet. The other Aussie, Ron Clarke, smashed the three-mile run record at the Athens Invitational in Oakland Friday night. * * ★ And at Houston’s Astrodome, six world’s best marks were eclipsed at the Federation National Championships. The Astrodome records, run on a five laps to the mile track, however, are not recognized a.s records by Uie Amateur Athletic Union. The AAU requires that a track be at least eight laps around. Change in Standings eff K .of C. Tourney HIGH HURDLES The Federation marks were set by I^enox Miller, Southern Cal, 9.4 In the 100-yard dash; Olympic Gold medalist Willie Davenport in the 120-hurdles, 13.5; Hardee McAlhaney, the 600 in 1:08.1; Texas University in the mile-relay at 3:08.4; and Kansas State in the two-mile relay, 7:2.1.^, and medley relay, 3:17.9. Pontiac^Y' Girls Score Swim Win final Round Scheduled Today in Crosby Event All of the standings for the six pins, 19.54-1948, over Allen exam-forced idleness like they’d j leaders in the State Knights of Park's Ron Caretti pa.s.sed all their tests Columbus Tournament at .300 straight “A’s” in b 0 m b 1 n glgg^^j underwent a noticeable Pontiac’s YMCA girls .swim- St. Louis individual Tigers have received numerous awards. McLain was named the league’s Most Valuable Player and re- PEBBLE BEACH. Calif. (AP) — An event that for a time had seemed as unlikely as the reappearance of the sun over the state of California takes place today: the fourth and final round of the 1969 Bing Crosby National Pro-Am Golf Tournament The rains and high winds that team to spark the midget have put much of the state un-dlvision tankers. der water for the last week and A w A a half were for the most part In the prep division, Cheryl absent Sunday ceived the Cy Young award as g„^ Douglass took a precarmus one its best pitcher. ^j,ile Jane strojee lead into today s final VARIOUS HONORS jlrwin won the 1 0 0 - y a r d Smith was named manager of ceived various honors and most began the usual round of banquet engagements and personal appearances. “Sure It’s nice to be team of the year,” said first baseman Norm Cash. "But the money we eonllic Y(MCa swim RmWi MiasM Dlv(ilMi WInmrt 100 AOodIty R»l»y — Kithy Irwin, Sally AOacLaran. Connia Webstar, Nannalta Smith; 100 Ind. Mad. — Connie Webstar; 35 Fly — Kathy Irwin; 50 Free — Gratchen Grotha; 25 Backstroke ~ Kathy . , I Irwin; 100 Fraa Connia Webstar; 35 get as a result will mean a lot Breaststroke — Kathy Vooel backstroke and swam op both winning relay teams in the junior class. (,more Fr«estyie Relay >* * * Douglass shot a two-under-par 70 over the rugged Pebble Beach course—scene of all the action today as the golfers making the cut converge from two other course!)—to go slx-under-par for the rain-delayed tournament with a 210 total score. Following Dougla.ss, a 32-ycaf-old pro from Denver, wereiHugh^Rom^^ played the back nine of the 6,972-yard Spyglass Hill course first—but landed In sand on 16 and 18, took two strokes to get out of each and took a double bogey and a triple bogey. But he came in with three birdies to end up at even par 72. PEBBLE BEACH. ClIK. (AP) _ Scores after the third round Sunday In the 8150.000 8lng Crotby Golf Tournament: Dale Douglass Howey Johnson Gaorgia Archer John Lotz Jerry McGee Orler Jones Rod Funseth Jack f^kiaus Don Maisengala Deana Beman Gane LIttler .... Johnny Pott ..... Jim PowaM ....... Ron Ctrrudo — George Knudaon . Billy Maxwell Jarry Abbott Gay Brewer Oorkey Thompeon tony Jacklin 71.69-70-210 71.69.71— 211 72.60.72— 212 71-75-67-213 70- 72-72—214 71- 73 71-215 72- 71-73—216 71- 72-73-216 74-72-70-216 73>69-7A-^2l6 72- 75-70-217 ..... 72-71-74—217 73- 73-70-217 75.67-75—217 73-76-60-217 ..... 75-72-71—210 ..... 73-73-73-210 71-75-73-310 ..... 70-73-75-210 . 73-73-73-210 ..... 74-72-72-218 74.74.71—219 Bob McCelllsttr ............. 71-n-75—219 Lee Trevino Lee Elder Dave Stockton Tom Nieporte Minne.sola, 102-79 * ★ ★ Not only was the win on the road, it gave the Boilermakers a 3-0 record which equals that of (“onference-idle Ohio State. Rick Mount did his usual thing by dumping in 34 shakeup Saturday and Sunday in the third weekend of action. There are new leaders in every event. The top five places in singles changed, and the first four leaders in doubles and all Detroit Bronson Allen Park Portland Hamtramck Town Hamtramck scoring points. The Buckeyes and Boilermakers tangle this Saturday. Ohio State, which has a conference test coming Tuesday at Illinois (M), downed Georgia Tech 73-66 and Cornell, 96-78 during the weekend, Illinois smashed tough Notre Dame, 91-57, to show why they deserve their No. 8 national ranking and run their record overall to 12-1. * ★ ★ Michigan docs not play a conference game again until its Feb. 8 return match with Michigan State but does meet at Chic.q;o on Saturday. Laur^ Hubbard. Kathy Vogel, Gretchen polfcr for CVCrV SCOrC Up tO.Jack Montgomery Cash said such awards don’t bimu r»,n.r put any extra pressure on a team. “I think it’s a fitting honor,” added utility Infielder Dick Tra-cewski. “There were some fantastic teams in sports this year, like (Miio State in coUege football, the New York Jets in profootball, and the Boston Celtics in pro basketball. But this shows that baseball is still the No. 1 sport.” Howie John.son at Prap WInnare par, 300 Medley Relay Sandy Barelool, j fJpQpne Archer at 212, .John LOlZ ,; 213. Jerry McGee at 214 and Bo^^cn^.rie, 72.77-70-219 71- 75-73-219 72- 74-73—219 71- 77-75-219!MICHIGAN 76-72-71-219 74-72-74—220 St6wart 72- 76-72-220 SuIMvan 70.76-74—220 Tminveh 72-73 75—220 Fi»^ rte*' Sphnans ^ay at Indiana that day. Rail* Simpson was unveiled for Michigan State and he showed why he was considered a prep All-America by swishing 33 points as the MSU freshmen scored an 80-76 victory over the Western Michigan freshmen. MICHIGAN G F T 8 3-3 18 Gibbons 7 4-11 18 Copeland Ind. Mad, — Barbara Norton, 35 F Barbara Norton; 50 Braa»lstro(ca — Carol MacLaren; 300 Freeetyla Relay — Dabble Gribbon, Sandy Barefoot, Helena Lesnar, Kelly Bliani. Junior WInnare 300 Mad. Relay — Jana Irwin, Ann Breen, Pam Dell, Tarau StIal; 200 Ind. Mad. — Pam Dell) 100 BacKelroke — Jane Irwin; 100 Breeilatroke — Ann Breen; 300 FreO»tyle Relay - Jane Irwin, Taraea StIal, Ann Breen, Pam Dali. Grier Jones at 215 FAR CRY Douglass, "hitting Highlanders Falter Against Ohio Five Special to The Press LORRAINE, Ohio - Oakland Highland Lakes Community College had a foul lime here Saturday'night and dropped a 94-86 nonleague basketball game to Ix)rraine CC. The Highlanders built a 46-42 \ halftime, lead, but wilted under \ the officials’ whistles. Lori^aine converted 22 of 30 free throws while the,, Highlanders dropped ■ik of nine. Highland Lakes was charged with lO offensive fouls. Wayne Causey and Len Cole each scored 22 markers for Highland which also had a 50-31 edge in rebounding. AR WIrupliotu PITT COACH - Carl De-Pasqua, former University of Pittsburg grid standout, was named head football coach of I.ORRAIHS HIGHLAND LAKBi | the Patithers after the school pi RT Ti* ^0 FT TP! had tried for several months 5m»n tl CAU»*y IIWIH: . rummur J !'l .Jl vacancy. ion»i f M M Col* 'l*l«h 0 3-J 3 Mohlrr ISWtlG 1i 11-11 41 RuimII «! U, Lorr*ln#,CC tllr Here he , .. talks to newsmen after the * ^ ’*1' appointment was named Sat-urday. the ball better than I ever have,” shot par of 16 holes on the 6,777-yard Pebble Beach course and bird-ied the other two. It was a far cry from the final day of the 1963 Crosby when he took 19 strokes to finish the lOtb hole. But if Douglass played a nice neat nnind, Johnson and Archer, who had shared the second-round lead with him. couldn t have been more erratic. ★ ★ * Johnson, from Palm Springs, Calif., started out with a 40-foot birdie putt and followed with five more birds on the first 10 holes of the 6,464-yard Cypress Point course to go nine-under for the tournament. But on the next eight holes, he scored four bogeys and finished with a par in hail and rain to end up 71 and a stroke behind Douglass for the tournament. Archer start^ with birdies on the 11th and 15th l^oles.-he Lionel Hebert Bruca Crampfoa Miller Barber Rich Martinez Randy Petri Bill Lolling 71 72 77-220 75-71-74-220 70-74-76—220 72- 73-75-220 74-71-75-220 73- 76-71-220 70- 73-77-220 73-74.73-220 75.75.70-220 71- 73-76-220 Maxey Carter Henry Totals Michigan ipeiand „ . . ______ifayette e 3 5 19 Beniamin 4 4 4 1? Slepler 0 0-0 0 Ward 0 1-2 1 Holmms 30 15-26 75 Totals STATE G F T 2 0-0 4 7 1-2 15 6 2 3 14 7 0-2 14 In the team competition Eastland Tile of Detroit slipped into first place by 10 pins with its ^)85 handicap total. Whipple Printing of Allen Park is now the third-place unit and Hamtramck Heating’s entry took over fifth place, missing last week’s runner-up score by just one pin. 3 LEADERS Hamtramck bowlers did well in the other three events, taking over first place in all. Nick Kremer posted a 719 handicap score to grab the singels lead by seven pins over SUm Gawel oIlHamtramck. ......... In the doubles Roman Duda and Ray Pasternak are first with 1346 while another Hamtramck duo, J<*n Krakowskl and Don Krot have 1328; and AI Jarnski leads the all events by fTATS K. OF C. BOWLING Handicap Taam Evant Taam 1. Eastland TMa 2. Taam No. 1 3. Whippla Printing 4. K. Of C. Knights 5. Hamt. Haatlng Handicap Namdft 1. Roman Duda Ray Pasternak 2. John Krakowskl Don Krot 3. Lou Glaconlatonlo Joa LaRivaria 4. Lou Sltplarskl Jim Kryglar 5. Wally LaFavc Ron McGinnis Handicap tinglai 1. NIcholaa Kramar Hamtramck 2. Stan Gawal Hamtramck X AI Shantz Daarborn 4. Ed Dunna Hamtramck 5. John AAcMIllsn Allan Park Handicap All Ivantt 1. AI Jarnski Hamtramck 2. Ron Caraftl Allan Park ratal 3085 3075 3068 3059 3058 Hamlramck Allan Park Daarborn Pontiac Records Fall in 'M' Relays Six Event* Captured by Western Michigan ANN ARBOR (AP) - Western Michigan recorded the most victories, but it was the assault on the record books by Michigan and Michigan State which provided the excitement at Sat- Grid Scholars Honored urday’s Michigan Relays i Western Michigan won NEW YORK (AP)—Jim Ro^|events, while Michigan had on 7 buck of Battle Greek, an intcri-ly four victories but one of } '4 or lineman, and Willie Osley of these was a record-breaker. Toaf Fouls: State 18. Fouled Out: A—11.338. 12. 32 6-13 70 35 40-75 34 36-70 Michigan Michigan Michigan State, Lafayetta. Detroit, an end, have been named to the Scholastic Maga zines’ lOO-player All-American High School Football Team. Bout Slated for TV NEW YORK (UPI) - The scheduled 12-round heavyweight boub between Buster Mathis and George Ghuvalo Monday, Feb. 3, in New York, will be tele-v’isW nationally by Sports Network, Inc., it was announced Sunday. WOODY VIEW—George Archer, coleader of the third round of the Bing Crosby golf tournament yesterday, escaped from this predicament on the ^ 14th hole to salvage a par-5 at the Spyglass Hill course at Pebble AF W(r*Fh*l* Beach, Calif., biit then ran into trouble. He was six-under par starting the 17th, but went two over par on tha^ one and ttjrqe ov«r on the 'l«th. ^ ^ ; ' ' / / ■ ■ , ■ ,-/ ★ ★ ★ The Wolverines’ distance medley relay team was clocked in 10:02.1, bettering the record 10:08.3 set by U-M last year. The Michigan victory was ensured by a 4:08.6 anchor run by Rick Storrey—six seconds better than that of Western Michi gan’s Paul Olmstead. A record-tying performance in the 60-yard dash by Michigan State freshman sprinter Herb Washington gave next year’s competition something to think about. UNATTACHED Washington, running unattached, was clocked In 6.1 seconds and tied a 12-year-old meet and Yost Fieldhouse record set by Ira Murchison, an independent. Michigan freshman Gene Brown, also running unattached was runnerup to Washington, finishing in 6.2 seconds. The Wolverines’ Ira Riusell was favored in the long Jump and won the event easily with a leap of 83 feet, 2H Inqliea. CHh-er Michigan victories came in the pole vault and the two-mile relay. ♦ ♦ ★ Western Michigan’s winning performances were In the two-inile run, the coUege #rlnt medley relay, university sprint medley relay, freshman milei relay./univewity miie relay andj Wiij 24^^ttle nurdl6 |m®y» Seagren of Southern California, broke his own mark of 17-4(4, which he set at the Wanamaker-Millrose Games In New York exactly one year ago, Jan. 25, 1968. Doubell, another Gold Medal winner at the Mexico City Olympics, lowered the 880 time to 1:47.9, breaking Dave Patrick’s 1:48.9. Doubell was pushed by Tom Von Ruden, who finished in 1:50.4, but was on the , Austrlian’s heels most of the Ii?;way. CONFIDENT BANNER The amazing 31-year-old Clarke, who predicted before the Athens meet, “ril win, I expect to get the record,” did just that, winning in 13:12.6, cracking Tracy Smith’s standard of 13:15.2, set last year. Smith finished fourth in 13:52.8. At Seattle, Neal Steinhauer, U S. Army, won the shot put with a 64-9(4 foot toss, his second vietbry In successive nl^ts. He also captured the shot in Oakland at 67-1 3-4. ■A e * Olympic star Lee Evans of San Jose State took the 500 in 55.5 at Seattle. Dick Fosbury, the Olympic high jump champion, and famed for his backward style of jumping called the “Fosbury Flop,” ®**,did just that. Fosbury failed to place in Houston with only a 6-6 jump and in Seattle lost to John Ram-bo’s seven-foot effort going 6-8. Christian Five Shares No. 2 Spot After 68-65 Win Michigan Christian Junior College lost a seven-point halftime lead but brought home a 68-85 overtime win Saturday at Grand Rapids to tie the victimized %;hooI of Bible and Music for second place in the state Christian College AA race. The Warriors (4-2) wiUistood a final shot by GRSBM that failed, leaving the game tied at 60, then overcame a 62<0 deficit in the overtime. ★ ★ ♦ Garth Pleasant hit two crucial baskets for Michigan Christian in the extra s^sion. He finished with 23 points and Mike Fields' notched 22 to offset Joe Urcavich’s 27-point shooting tOr the losers. Michigan Christian ^ visit Mercy CoUege Wednesday and play Lansing’s Great Lakes Bible College Friday. 22 ■urg*i 11 P*rK*( FO FT ’ '■•Idi udwick WIIIKmt 0 / 2-2 PlMMUt l» 2-* 21 * G2 10 B*t( SMm tl M 13 1 >1 2 0 04 0 '*»■(• 18 18-MM Talalt M WIIM idiiaKTi A Wil ft A'i r :f,V 1 1: ■7'?v' : t" , P'fl A 'I iy ' \/ 'I,, THE PONTTAC PRESS. MONDAT, JANUARY 27, lOflO ,4A OLSM Also Triumph Titans Add to Streak Ppntiac Catholic continuea to add to Iht »chool record winning gtrfeak, /Orchai-d Lake St. Marjl's interim coach owns a victory, and Greg Carter and Jack Zwemer haven’t Kist their ■coring touches. ' All were in action Saturday night on the prep cage scene. PCHS blasted Waterford Our Lady of Lakes, 77-47, for its eighth victory in a row. OL St. Mary, with regular coach Fr. John Rakoczy still hospitalized, outlasted Royal Oak St. Mary, Walter Ziemb^’s direction. Femdale St. James edged Farmington Our Lady of Sorrows with a final-period rally, 61-57, in the other Northwest Catholic League game. Carter scored .18 points and had 33-point help from freshman Tim Teasley a s Roeper set a school point record with a 100-46 triumph over Ashley; and Zwemer pumped in 37 as Country Day trimmed Algonac, 68-53. Southfield handed w I n 1 e s s nearby rival Lathrup a 72-41 beating. STRONG PAIR Tim Megge and Tad Cyman proved to& much for Royal Oak St. Mary to handle. The OLSM senidrs bucketed M of the Eaglets'' 38 pointy In the final half, and the final six tallies in the game. * * * Mikes Wines of the host Irish cut OL St. Mary’s lead to 63-61 with IVt minutes to play, but Megge hit four points to finish with 21 and Cyman added his 9th field goal in 17 tries for a 20-point total. The game was close all the way. Royal Oak's Bill Bolton and Jim Dorr combined for 28 rebounds (OLSM had 29 total) as the home team controlled the backboards and they had 29 points, too. Freshman Walt S a k o w s k 1 came off the Eaglets’ bench to score two key baskets as they took a 31-29 lead at the half. * ★ * Pontiac Catholic’s Titans completed a two-night sweep of arch rivals OLSM and Waterford OLL by outshootlng the Lakers, 32-20, in field goals. Sam Brady’s 24 points, 16 by Barry Burch, 15 by Herb Larson and 11 by Kellie Dean Saturday night made It a big weekend for cokch Mel Lar^n ^ re ST le AtCaloiit calm* Tracy O'Connor ihappard Hagan SIbal I 3 3 3 ) I t (Ml 0 3 IKO ) o-t ■ratfy laraon Haltman 0 3-4 Doyon I 3 S burch a 4 3 14 5aan ■ t 1-3 II C. Hollaml 0 0-0 0 Shtpard 0 03 0 V. Holland I 00 3 Amihay I 03 3 Talala n Ml 43 Taltit 13 lOU 73 tcoaa BY OUARTMt WaMrtari OLL 11 ♦ )4 Oanllac CtlhaHc 13 « 14 13-33 Junior Vartlly: Ponllac Catholic 73 l/Vaftrford OLL 40 OL ITa MARY (0) RO STa MARY (ID RO RT TR -------- M«qO« f » $ 21 ROM Cyman 9 2*4 20 Bolton SudtA 4 2 3 10 Dorr Krogulockl 2 2 2 A Johnton Ktlaik'w'i 4 »2 • WInaa Sakowtkl 2 0^(2 4 RO RT TR ^2 4$ 1A 3-S 11 13 12 n Totala 30 MO 40 Tatalt 2S 11-11 41 SCORR BY OUARTRRl Orchartf Lak# St. Mwy 14 IS 10 10--40 Royal Oak St. Mary ..II 14 10 13-^1 Junior Varilty; OL $1. Mary 44, RO St. Mary 42. Erlba ASHLY (44) RO Ft TP 2 2 2 4 2 14 5 4 11 0 1 1-2 3 2 2 3 6 1 3*4 5 1 1-3 3 1 0-0 2 3 0^0 4 0 M 1 Vllan Evani Kindei Harnick Dfnsmora Crumbaugh ROBPRR (100) RO RT TP Taailav 13 MO 33 Kant Robb Follatt Biassing Cartar Blackwell Scariatt Luby Dakkar Russall 2 1-4 19 0 1 31 0 M 5 4-1 14 2 0-0 0 2 2 0 M Fouls Hurt Pioneers Greind Valley Downs 01) Oakland University's basketball team last Its top rebounders on fouls in the final nine minutes Saturday night and Grand Valley pulled away to a 71-64 victory. ★ ★ ★ The Pioneers led at the half, 36-32, and held an eight-point bulge at one time in the second half. But 6-6 Tom Allan fouled out with nine minutes re- OU Tankers Post Pair of Victories maining and 6-4 John Elcy left with six minutes to play. Eley topped the Pioneers with 14 markers and Allan collected 12 points and a like number of rebounds. The loss leaves OU with a 6-7 record. Grand Valley is 8-4. The Pioneers hit 25 of 57 shots for 44 per cent. Grand Valley made 24 of 64 for 35.5 per cent, but had a 23-lA edge In foul shots, Oakland’s next game will be Saturday at Kalamazoo College. OAKLAND U. (44) FC FT TP El*y 4 2-3 14 AHun 4 4-5 12 Beicr 3 3-3 9 Holloman Rannav Tebo 4 01 Krog'lockI ) U 14-13 44 Halftimt Scot*: Valley 32 O. VALLEY (71) RO FT TP Polla 9 2 3 20 Crisman 3 8 10 14 Aidridg. 4 45 13^ VVINNIPEG (AP) - The Rus- rcon«r?5'^3 J sian national hockey team D. conwr 0 2 1 3 turned back the Canadian nationals 4-2 for their fifth straight victory over Canada Sunday night before a crowd of 10,500. T0l4l4 Oakland 14 13-31 71 34, Grand REGULAR RAZOR STYLE CUTS Kingsley Inn Barber Shop Appointments ovoilablo — Phono 644-1400, Ext 185 Serving You: JOHN BULIGA Oakland Untvanily 13. Illlnalt Sfata 54 Madlay Relay — OU (Englehart, Wllbarl, Allar, Mika CampbalJ) 3:S5.6. 1,000 Fraatfyla — Nafllgar (I), Cravat (I). Mayan (6u), I1;06.3. 200 Freealyla — Sleva Yadlln (OU), 50 Parkar ityla — (OU), Pula (l) :33.l 200 Ind. Mad. — Matich (I), Plack (I), Foxiaa OU) 2:13.4. Ona Malar Diva — Colton (OU), Parker (OU), Walterun (I) 100.30. 200 Butterfly — Greg Aller (OU), AAe)il 200 Butterfly — Greg J (I), Thomat (OU) IrlZS. 100 Freeetyle — Mike Campbell (OU), Bonter (I), Paula (I) :M.7. 200 (OU), , Bacictlroka — Burka (I), Blihop T, Englahart (OU) 2:14.0. 500 Fraaityla — Gravat (I), S. Yadlln (OU), Naffloar (I) S;21X 200 Braaitatroka — Schonaman (I), Plack (I), Wllbart (OU) 2:20.4. Tliraa Mater Diva — Art Colton (OU) Hli Ipolnt (I), Parkar (OU) 1»1,7 polnta. 400 Fraailyla Relay — OU (Ed — ATTENTION — Mr. President’ or Business Owner Interested in HIGHER PROFITS this yeor? HIGHER PRODUCTION? HIGHER COSTS? Let ut help you In profit improvemOnt octivitiei throush our conoultant tarvicot. Work Measurement — Work' Methods — Cost Analysli — Work Simplification — Economic )ui-tifications and Studies —> System* and Procoure* Installation — Industrial Engineering -— Plant Layout Employe Incentive* and Evaluation. Financial Planning; Taxes; Money Sources. Foreman Training; Handling. Initial Survey conducted at NO COST TO YOU. Metropolitan Consulting Sorvica—Mr. fonat, 674-4148, 6320 Highland Road, Pontiac. /V\0(VTC;0AAEr^Y WARD Pontiac Mall jty.l Phono 682-4940 ON PERMANENTS 125 Q66 r^RMANEHTWAVE Including Haircut Rag.$30 PERMANENT WAVE Imludlng HdlKut, > y L ■ i Rgg,4a9 / MAJOR BRAND TIRES •FIRESTONE •GOODYEAR •UNIROYAL •GENERAL •GOODRICH New exchange rim tested less than 25 miles running time. Whitewalls extra. SIZE PRICE TAX 735-14 14.00 2.06 E-78-14 18.00 2.13 '825-14 20.00 2.35 055-14 20.00 2.50 885-14 5Too 2.85 755-15 20.00 2.21 815/825-15 20.50 2.35 845/856-15 21.00 2.56 885 15 23.00 2.78 LIMITED QUANTITIES SERVICE SPECIALS 36-MONTH GUARANTEED BAHERY Exchangel For most Fords, . m qq Chovys, Plymouths, Dodges, and I OO PQnfjnrs^ ■ Buickt, Oldtmobipt, LIneoInt, CodlMott, and Imparlolt FREE INSTALLATION LIFETIME GUARANTEED MUFFLER Double wrapped, triple dipped _ #\QQ for most American-mode auto- | ^ O D mobiles. Free Installation. Sovel yHR PONTIAC PRESS. JANUAIT - i' '\ \ V ' ' \ \ \ r V murn of Higgins Spurs EMU m VIM We at JOHN R LUMBER WANT YOU TO Sv iinliMi Pnii latWMtiml Htat: It wtwi‘1 J, Howard Pruf" gobbled up 25 rebounda and . / . / / threw In 35 polnu. HM» Moo|i Salvia' HigglBi ^Id ^oBt djualify M i idp)^cian. He’s turtieid Eas^/iichUp University tetd/wie of the top email cdlega hasketbaU teams In the country. The Hurons proved that Saturday night when they toppled Central State of Ohio, the No. 3 ranked small college W|uad In the country, 73-58. It was only the Marauders’ third loss In 12 games. w w * ! Eastern Michigan has won three straight games to booit Its record to 11-5 since a Washtenaw County judge lifted a ban which said the 6-foot-8 Higgins could not play basket-t^Il for five years. The ban was part of the probation Higgins was put on following his conviction for burglary last September. The former Ann Arbor high school star hit 16 points, guard Harvey Marlatt added 18 and 6-foot-7 center Kennedy McIntosh, a former South Haven high school star, was high with 19. The Hurons expanded a 30i25 halftime lead to 49-29 in the opening nine minutes of the second half to win. IndotnlUdUo iSpencer Haywood EASY VICTORY The University of Detroit upped its record to 12-5 by stomping John Carroll, 92-52 and guess who led the way. lh|few In » points. Ma Mooi, _ pi^sence contTl^utisi to/tlif 26 per/ fept shooting of/Joniy Car' If you '4 FOUND DEAD - Mike Pryor, former Michigan State gridder, who played four years for Pontiac in the Midwest Football League, was found dead In the locked car of his garage Saturday, in his Detroit home. Pryor, 29, was a Detroit fireman. He had been hospitalized a week earlier for taking an overdose of sleeping pills. His survivors include a wife and three children. Milford Kegler Shares iHonors in Elks Event gg J'VW guessed S p e n c ik Haywoo^ led Detroit to l(a victory here’s one you may have a little more trouble with: Which school has won the most games in the state? Michigan Lutheran won Us 17th in 18 tries, 85-68, over Yountstown, 0., with Eddie Jenkins netting 27 points and Warden Dyson 20. BRONCOS KICKED Toledo received 26 points from 6-foot-7 center Steve Mix and 25 from 6-foot-S forward Bob Miller to slip Western Michigan its third M i d ____ lone Michigani I/h t e pc 011 eg 1 it 0 Athletlc| The Attixditlon of the weekendend, pitted Calvin agaipst ;Ka)«mi^ ih a battle^ for the leigue lead. Calvin won lis fourth ganie without defeat, 78-61, and dropped Kalamazoo to 4-2. Wayne State made up a 41-20 halftime deficit by going on a 27-5 rampage in the first 10 minutes of the second half to^ eke out a 65-62 verdict over' central Michigan. * * * Gary Crowley sank a free throw with only two seconds to play to give Hillsdale a slender 85-84 victory over Northwood Institute while Ferris State journeyed to the University of Wisconsin’s Milwaukee branch OWN THING with these exciting home decorator items! Michigan its third Midi: -found out why their hosts American Conference loss In their maoo twllh five games, 84-04 The Rockets slapped on a full-court press to open up its large lead on the Broncos, who received 20 points from Gene Ford. Toledo is now 3-3 in the'MiV ' MAC. ♦ ★ ★ Northern Michigan had three players hit 20 points or more in a 109-94 beating of Lakeland Wis., to move its season record to 6-8. Ted Rose had 28, Mike Boyd 23 and A1 Inkala 20. oaraoiT haven’t lost a game on their, home floor in three years,! dropping a 98-81 decision. Mkhmn Baikiihi Use Your W»T. M)CH. • a T 3 * Ford U 1-3 15 Wl*r 10 *.0 M Jankina ; 3 3 17 VIKrt 4 2 3 10 schirr 0 0-0 0 Hull MIM4 04 Taloll a a MICHIGAN BANKARD AT THE NOME BUILDERS DISCOUNT DEPT. STONE Iwtfor 4ywa Hyvi_ ~>Mka Junlop lalhon Icktn OStva Owma CIchia Omvca AnMiu Porkar ikfkai Totob - a . 1 2-3 4 Mlally 13 t-12 31 PPlara 5 1-2 II Ouilk 5 1-2 II DaLonp 0-1 4 Onwm 2 Sloiar 2 DObrIn 0 JObrIn 0 Carblo 4 Krnar 0 Carr 0 Otirikl JOHN CAaaOLL 1 od 1 M 3 0-1 2-2 0-0 0 Jokn Cimll 10-22 21 Tatlla 14 20-14 02 12 l»-fl 41 01—21 Total fault: Datrolt 23. Jobn Carroll 20. Poulao out: Nona. A—4,454. :A Milford woman and an!pacesetter Elsie Gurchinoff of Elkhart, Ind., entry shared the Plymouth, honors Sunday in the Elks Evelyn Suridge of Milford hit Ladles National Invitationalia 639 total to move into fifth Sports Calendar the Bowling Tournament at Pontiac Lodge 110 lanes. , Dorothy Prior of Milford Is tjie new singles leader after her twndicap effort yesterday put lief one pin ahead of former place. In another change Hillsdale’s. Joan Van Arsdale slipped into a tie for third place with a 642. START TOUR CARTER IN ELECTRONICS Tutiay oi Oft' kfiOwM I'-- hfiu al VA or-P'‘ 'ifnil Ccr' ' .I'ty’ SCHOOL Of BROAOrASTINO tlvQ DJ ' til Elf u Pi r,-f *■ n i onul School Pontiac's Hagan Music team, captained by Alice Godfrey, l^lb fourth place with a 2916 handicap total. CALL ON WfItU TODAY tL£CTFONIC% INSTITUTI Of TICHNOLOGY WO 2 5660 PIhm mmI Pfm Cwwir SullMln and bilarnwiiafl. kto OMIpotlon. ' CHy. -ttal*. O Iroodcaillnf SNO-CAPS 4 FULL PLY 2..*19 I.1IH4 tJtlU Tabifnt W-HMik ItoM Huari ■umiilta FAST MOUNTING 2-»2r Mf«l4 UIlM MMy SMt knlaklt WkHmMHa tl J« nan *TrtaaaMt baiMPtP aSTMU rXT. Jf la Jl SPteMliTM,laLM ALL EVENTS Betty Bowman of Elkhart, Ind., is the new actual all events pacesetter, finishing her, weekend’s work with 1644. TUBSDAY HWi IchMl ••ikalball Pontiac Conlral al Flint loulhwaalarn Saginaw at Flint Cantral Saginaw MtcArttiur at MMIanil Flint Norltiarn at Saginaw Arthur Hill Handy at Bay City Cantral Fcrndala at Ea«t patroll Oak Park al Barktav Francli da Salai at SI. Rlla Holy CroM al Armada Rtchmand tl St. Clair North Branch at Brown City Imlay City at Oackarvlllt Millington at BircB Run Frasar al Part Huron Northarn Grovai at Bloomllald Hllli Lahiar _ ... . . iWalatlord Mott al Laparr The only other change during { High tciiaoi wratiimg the third weekend of action saw uJlcolU' aT'’Bl'rmlnVha'm'saaholm DECORATIVE ORILLES 9le and Up ■Lies LADIIS INVITATtONAt Ntntficap Twm f v«rit Tfim Tgwh 1. PiymoGlh iowl Plymouth S. CIkoHm Timbort Ftymouth S. CracRtr iirroM Plymouth Hogan Mutlc Pontiac S. Poopitt Markot Pontiac .............ilat Handicap Doubli Total 2979 79U 3911 29H aBU Barktav at Warran FltzgaraM Oavlfon at Lake Orion Rochttter at Madison Lamphar# Oak park at Royal Oak Dondora Namoi 1. Marilyn Powall Jane Powall 2. Marjorie Fields AAargaret Rose 3. Grace Anderson Madlyn Smith 4. Evalyn Shoenar Maa^ Diorktt 4. Muritt Wldtnar Town Plymouth Pontiac 9.SMM >llca at Walarford Kattarlng Grovti at Farndala Roiavlllt at Ha>al Park Lantlng Gibrlali at Brighton aigh Schaal Swimming Annapolli al Bloomllald Hills Lahsar Farndala at Daarborn Edsal Ford Haiti Park at Datrolt Thurston Flint Soulhwasfarn at Pontiac Cantral Rochastar at Mt. damans Clintondala WEONBSDAY Collaga Baskaiball Total Macomb CC at OCC Auburn Hllla (Troy 12461 MS) Ipiltit JC at OCC Highland Lakas (Smart 1344; jitS) |Hlghl4nd Park JC al OCC Orchard Rldga 1^1 High School Swimming nu' Pontiac Northarn at Royal Oak Kimball I THURSDAY <244 High School Bathathall RO St. Mary at WalaiTord Oor Lady RO Shrlna 4d. Oatroll Bmedlcllnt I. ivalyn Surldi Hlllidafa Kaltmana Millard Mt. Clamant 1142 Young U. S. Skier Wins in Europe UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin five. d Mm, From DoArntown Pontine ZELL AM SEE, Austria (AP) - Bob Cochran, 16, a member of a proipinent ski family in Richmond, Vt., is Jindlng success in Europe. Cochran won an international slalom here Saturday, combining two runs on a 180-meter ditqi in 97.11 seconds. Stefan So-dat of Austria was second with 97.18. You^ relatives have descended. And they neeil your car. - Where ctoe^ that leave you? ^ Neir your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s wherel Rgnt a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, week, or month* Low rates ... Insurance included. FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM rmr*'"*- »iygiarnro< MWk ■ risdbsetohome. UhMrtny «D^5lMdDwu«ing Pontiac Cantral _ _ _ andala Ciarkstan at Britton Bloom. Hlll> Andovar at NarlhvllW Country Day al Btiliag Folay Lamghtra at Warran Woadi Daarborn Craitwaod at BloOmtlald Hllli ^ahMr whafs new? LUSTRA WALL ★ Self-Sticking ★ Easy to Apply NIBBLE MOSAIC TILE BRICK and STONE, DECORATOR TILE 12 Square Feet llfm iiikmI ran U’lniMM’arN oirirr hcl|> hr? (!all ibra \!aM|Mm<‘r \\ hifr ( Jm\< (girl and h i M.\NP©\VI L 1338 W. Wid* Track 332-8386 J NOW'S THE TIME TO BUY! BIG BOAT SAT., JAN. 25-SUN., FEB. 2 WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY 15000 W. 8 Mite near Northland Come see our 600 ^ll-new bpat^—and they're all for sale! Who Spys you can’t get a goot| buy on, a boat, sale: wno spys you tan gci a »ood uuy wh^ uw«i, motor, and trailer outfit In January? Everything from canoes to cruisers—camping trailers, too! FREE SAILOR HATS FOR CHILDREN UNDER 12 (WHILE 40,000 l-ASTI) Weekends, 12-11 p.m. Weakdayo, 3*11 p.m. Adults, $1.75; 5-12, 50<, undor 9, froii Owgad and produiMd by Michigan Marin. A Snewmobllt DatMi* ABMCtttlon BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELS TO ADD REAL BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME, SPECIALLY PRICED.......... only $098 Specially SPINDLES DECORATOR PANELS Large 2-Ft. X 4-Ft. $098 Panels give dramatic effects to walls, dividers, window panes, cabinet doors, etc. Look just like glass but cost a fraction as much. Panels are easy to maintain— no waxing, polishing. Choose from Roundel, Diamond or Glacial. Bottle Glass, Polynesian, AAaya. create beautiful room dividers 63f. and Up 1 Ft. to 6 Ft. TWIST TOGETHER Ceiling to floor wall divider just twists together. You'll think of mand more Ideas. SPINDLE-FLEX* SYSTEM COMPONENTS Rgady to finl.h, imooth mnd«d hardwood turnlngg taka on .lain, paint, antiquing, ate., baautifully. SPINDLES-15' long. Q o _ ASk «SI-> FLtXIIlt CflLINQ :0NNICT0NS STUOl HOM6 SUILDiRS DISCOUNT DIPT. STORI” Madifon Hefelitt 27036 John-R gt l1.RHg iMd isrklsy . ' W Union iakm 1716 Coolidge 17940 Cooley Lk Rd. SHb. E. tflWii UlBA ^ i ' UO -H '' >' f N fi A 11 /, - '.UNDAY '/ /■' 1,'^ . ■ ,, ■; I',' ^, j,' / j % ■ jr j „■ ■, j' ■ '......................... • ‘ -,"M-r ,j ‘;'. *;v^. . {V;\v/", - ' \'''-vr■■'^:■:^'’:^■ -. ■]' .;.i:, ■ ■: ■' / V .‘•'Vf;, Vf” f'*^ '"'f V'l^ THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, TANUARY 27. ItXtO Flint Bowlers Lead Tourney GRAND RAPIDS (AP) - A Flint team took over the lead in one division! of the Men's Slate Bowling tournaihent as the meet finished its fourth week-/ ena of competition Sunday. ^ * * I * • The tourney, which runs for 2 weekends, is being held at West-gate Bowi in Grand Rapids. Tom Gleason Volkswagon of Flint rolled a 2983 to take the lead in the actual team division. In the actual ail-events John Clement of Detroit rolled a 1,863 to tie Clare Kimberlin of Grand Rapids for the lead. There were no new leaders in the handicap division but George Swiftney Jr. and Phillip Dushanc of Muskegon fired 1,405 to fall one pin shy of first in handicap doubles. Sanis Department Store of Muskegon moved into third place in the handicap team competition with 3282. * * * Handicap leaders are: team— Cooper Products, Lansing, 3322; singles—Leo Brewster, Lansing, 763; doubles — Paul Sims and Don Patnoude, Kalamazoo, 1406; all events—Barry Tcets, Mid-Thumb Area, 2048. BASKSnAU scones HION KHOOI. ••noor W. MM«« Srai^ywliw M BdlTi CrMk SI, Philip fi, BloomIngdpI* 44 ■ ' / Bpnion Harbor St. John 70. Now Bultalo 44 Ch^vain Colhollc 73, „BrlmlfY M Columbio Control JU. iMckuni \,um»n-Chrlill 40 , „ Ootroll All Solnl> S3, Uorino Clly 30 Dolrall Country Ooy 40, Algonoc 33 Ecorlo 73, Mount CHtnrni 70 (OTI Sa«t Laming 03. Bofllo Croak Control 5V Flint SI. Michaal 03, Flint Bonlloy 43 Volloy/ Slolo 70 / Sah Franolac^ Sl^lt' 71, Hoyworo Staio 11 n UUwAmInn 44 . . _____lOl —............ . Oroito Polnia South 44. Port Huron S3 Hartloril 30, Bridgman 37 ' Laming Evaralt 70. Lantlng Eaitem 41 Manchailar 73. Chalaaa 43 Mount Morris St. Mary 04, Maple Grove SI. Michaal 4l Orchard Laka St. Mary 49. Royal Oak St. Mary 41 Walervllal F.3, Decatur 00 Walarvllal 03, Oecelur iO Wyandotte Mt. Carmel 40, Ecorsa St Francia Xavlar 30 Arlaona Malf 100, Brigham Vaung 04 Montana Slafa 03, Montana 40 Waihlnglpn Slate 43, Walhlnglon 33 Oregon Slala 43, Oragon >1 Weal Taaaa Slate IM, Utah Olhia 03 Long Baachi Stata 17. San Fai^nando Vallfy Slala 7S Coloradp Slala U. 70. Wyoming 40 Haw Imxico Hlghlanda 04, Fort Lawla, Colo, lo U. ol San Olago 31, Cal Waalern 40 Tovmamanl MalOna Invilallanal Champlonahlp Balhal 73, Walah 70 Caatalallan •Muaklngum 34, Malom 43 NHL Standings Saturday's Caltaga Bsakstball Raaulla By Tha Aaaacislad Praaa COLLBOB Bemidll State 91, Michigan Tech 73 Csilvin 79, KnlAmatOO Ai Detroit ^2, John Carroll 52 Eastern Michigan 73, Central State (Ohio) 58 Grand VaMey State 71. Oakland Uni ! varaity 64 Hilikdaie 85, Northwood Inttitute 84 Lake Superior Stale 87, Detroit Tech 80 Michigan 75. Michigan State 70 Michigan Lutheran 85. YoungHown (Ohio) 68 4 . . a Northern Michigan 109. Lakeland (Wli.) Aoatun Moniraai Toronto New York Detroit Chicago Windsor Raceway Windsor Results lATUBDAY'S RESULTS tat 0000 Claiming Paco; 1 Mllai Bill Dally mil) s’® ** will B Direct H 'O Moral Adloa tnd-SOOO Claiming Paco; 1 Mila: Dark Damon 1.00 4.00 3.70 Mist Oemlnl 7.30 4.M Hy Gold 4.70 DAILY DOUBLE t (3-1) paid 344.70 3rd—3900 Conditlonad Trol; I Mila: Sickle «4« 340 Deonlleat Pick 4.30 3.70 Seattle Paul ^ 4lh—0300 Conditioned Pace, 1 Mile: Diamond Bllli 10.10 4.30 5.M Miss Peuqeol S '® 4.40 Circle Ann '®®® 3ll>—0300 Claiming Paco, l Mile: Sem Dandy 33 40 19.10 0.10 The CounI 7.40 3.00 Merlyna Bel 3 so QUINELLAi 13-3) paid 3100.00 4th—3900 Candlllonad Pact, I Milt: Captain Scott 10 40 5.60 4 70 Flyer Wick 3»0 3-'® Grad# Adlos 4.50 7th-Sll0t Condinontd Pica, I Mila, McCreary Mittile 18 10 4^ .M Chlal Matquarader 4.30 3.10 Kid Bandit 4.90 OUlNBLLAi (1-3) paid 3)* 40 Olh—01700 Condniontd Trot, I Mlloi Avalon Van B 9.30 3.10 3.M Maadowvlaw Bob 3.30 3.TO Phyllli Dinar 4.40 yth—31000 Claiming Pact, 1 OMlai Voloiharp 4.00 3.40 3.50 Prima Pick 3-30 3.50 Chub Volo 3.10 Marshall 100, Bowling Green 90. overtimes Georgia 04, Mississippi 31 Tanmssea 70, Alabama 43 Kantucky Wasleyan 109, Belmont 40 sElliabath City 99, Maryland Stale 94 Rider 05, Florida Southern 74 Midwest UCLA 04. Chicago Loyola 43 :hub Volo ixACTORt (4-1) paid 330.30 Windsor Entries SATURDAY NIGHT RESULTS lat-4900 Claiming Pact, 1 Mila: Succau Comet 4.70 4.90 3.50 Whirlaway Pick 4 70 3.90 Mr. Rermony Wyn 4.50 lnd-«900 Claiming Pact, 1 Mila, Country Princa 3.90 3.80 2.30 Henry's Allen 9.50 5.M Rltza'l Mary Marla 3.40 lfza'3 Mary Marla I DAILY DOUBLE: (1-3) paid $19.10 rd-4l3M Claiming Pact, I Mila: >oc Rogeri 30.20 10.80 4.00 larra Bee 7.00 3.90 dllgale „„ *-4® lh-31300 Conditioned Pace: 1 Mile: 'elar W. Grattan 10.50 5.40 4.70 ManHlLMiaH M,IB -3.70 iret Johnston ■ 3.50 lb-01400 Claiming Paco, 1 Wla: CIno Harbarl 13.70 4.0 3.M lavla Blue 4.40 3.M lladilone'a Adloa 3.40 llh—02300 Conditlonad Pace, 1 Mila: .III Doras 9.30 5.30 3.30 Priand Petee 1.70 4.40 Juick Prom . 3.10 llb-01900 Candlllonad Pacai I Mila: Sarg Pattarion 7.00 3.70 3.10 MlnsockI Wick 3.30 3.10 :ompass Point 4.30 :ompass Point QUINELLA: (1-4) paid 313.50 llh—01900 Condlllonad Pace, I Mila: lure Win 4.40 3.50 3.40 :aslla Knight 390 3.40 mparlal Counsel _ 1-40 1119-35,000 Invilallonal Pace, I Mila:___ Cnight Ensign 7.90 4.10 3.00 Sold Ruler Pick 3.70 3.M Jerry Mir 3.10 lOlh—$1900 Conditioned Pace; 1 MHa: , rom Jones ’.30 3.W 3,04 ee O lO-ro *-2 loyal Adlot *•“ EXACTORi 1*7 raid m 94 Toledo 84. ^etern Michigan 64 Urbana 106. Detroit Cqllepe 90 Wayne State 65. C«ntrar Mlchloen 62 WltconsIn-MMwaukee 98. Eerrii 5»ete 81 Wooiter 89, Hope 73 Flint 95. Henry Ford CC 92 Jackson CC 89. Norlhwettern CC 59 Loralne (Ohio) 94, Oakland Highland Lakaa CC 86 « .. St Clair CC 105, Grand Rapidt JC 101 East Army 64. Penn State 54 Princeton 74, Pennaylvania 62 Vlllanova 81. DePaul 57 St. John's, N.Y. 71. St. Francia. N Y. 55 LaSalle 101. Temple 85 Holy Croat 68. Syracuae 60 Dartmouth 91. Wllllami 54 Manhaltan 93. Connecticut 78 Boston College )07. Canislus 73 Massachuaetfa 75. Providence 6? St. Francis. Pa. 100. East Carolina 70 Clark 95. Colby 81 Upaala 79, DreKel 67 Muhlenberg 62. Moravian 61 Itahaca 76, Hartwick 68 Indiana, Pa. 89. Slippery Rock 65 Seuth Kentucky UM. Louisiana Stata 96 North Carolina Slate 77. Duke 74 Louisville 84, Drake 70 Furman 71. Virginia Military 66 Auburn 92. Vanderbilt 79 Davidson 80. CItedel 73 Virginia Tech 86. Clemaon 75 Georgia Tech 15, Hawaii 59 Florida 70r MlatiaaIppI Stale 64 ivling four Netlonel League East Divlalen w L T 28 8 10 26 14 7 73 13 10 25 18 4 73 17 8 34 19 4 West DIvtiion 23 13 11 17 26 6 )5 23 6 12 24 12 11 30 7 10 31 7 Saturday's Raiulls Montraal 6. Philadelphia 3 Toronto 2. Pittsburgh 0 New York 3. Chicago 0 Boston 4. St. Louis 0 Detroit 5, Oakland 3 MInnaiota 3, Los Angelas 2 Lot Angeles Phlladerphla Minnesota 3, Los Angelas 2 Sunday's RasuHs New York 3, Montreal 2 Detroit 3r Toronto 2 Boston 4. Minnesota 3 Philadelphia 5, Pittsburgh 3 St. Louis 3, Oakland 1 Chicago 9. Los Angeles 3 Today's Oames No games scheouled. NBA Standings Eatlarn DIvHlon W.I.PB v.iia«.a||w B-uyuio Illinois 91. Notre Dame 57 Iowa State 99, Nebraska 93, ovartime Tulsa 85. Southern Illinois 82, overtime Xavier. Ohio 93. Air Force 69 Dayton 67. Miami, Ohio 54 Purdue 102. Minnesota 79 Ohio Univ. 75. Kent State 72, overtime St. Louis 83. Bradley 62 Cincinnati 62. Memphis State 53 Ashland 52. Wheeling 30 Akrpn 70. develartd Stale 64 Capital 92. Ohio Northern 67 Cumbarland. Ky. 104, Rio Grande 99 Otterbein 72. Mount Union 62 Wooster 89. Hope, Mich, 73 Wittenberg 71. Oberlin 48 Heidelberg 92, Hiram 61 BemidM State 91. Michigan Tech 72 St. Mary's. Minn. 74, Concordia 63 William Penn, Iowa 72. Judion. III. 54 Plattevllle 72. Oshkosh 68 Eau Claire 75. Stevens Point 68 La Crosse 79, Whitewater 67 Dominican. Wis.. 70. Dubuque 65 Butter 16. Depauw 73 toirttiwesi Texas Tech 73. Baylor 70 Southern Methodlat 103, Oklahoma City 84 Howard Payne 76. Southwest Texas 75, ovartime Per WHt Arizona 90, Utah 64 Won Loftt Pel. Behind Baltimore 15 14 .714 -*■ PhllnclelfAhle 14 ,/0« ’ j Pqtilon 1? i; 651 1 New York 34 21 .618 d Cincinnati 26 71 .531 9 Detroit 21 29 .470 i4"8-barbed wire-enclosed stockade military hearing officer that the ' | high on a bluff overlooking the I charge “does not apply.” ; t L AA/cfinn Golden Gate Bridge. They will! Capt. Richard J. Millard said /viioiiufj face a general court-martial for the most serious charge against 'c'hurch'^ing a sitKlown strike. the 27 should have been wilful ALAMOSA, Colo. (AP) - Ana toe p-estoent «‘tond^ churc^ * * ★ I disobedience. ^Alamosa girl, married Friday. wTtowe bSt Nixl had fo?go^l The Army goes to Federal! Army authorities have refused drowned in her bath w^ BIGGEST BILL i Th»> oilit W3SI denied newsniepl Coroner Ken Buttler said Mrs. cruel treatment. The su.t 1 p^^ission to visit the stockade. Shirley Teckenbrock Gerten, 18. although such an inspection was'apparently slipped and fell, hit-allowed before Bunch was shot. I ting her head on the tub. countries maintain diplomatic relations with Nationalist China compared to 45 that recognize MON.-TUES. THURS.-FRI. at 1:00 i 0:21 JOIN-IN the all-Disney t 'v h AN21 WMTJMaNIV Wflnnl* imdUwMimiWWiy tnmmitt ADULTS: NITES i SUN. $1.10 - WED., SAT. MAT. $1.28 Chlldran (Uadar 12) TBc_____________________________ M 5-4SOO * IftJ TLiC A DRIVE-IN THEATIg. m H ” 2-’®®® I DRIVE-IN THEATIR and FACTS "Dm* it work? FirU MUST BE 18 - ENDS TUESDAY OPEN 9:45 A.M. EVERY DAY RILEV since first coming to Washing ton after World War II. 'Off-Leash' Dogs Going fa Vietnam FT. BENNING, Ga. (AP) -“Off-leash” scout dogs are being sent from Ft. Penning to Vietnam. Off leash means toe dogs can operate freely from 25 to 150 yards ahead of their Army handlers. The dogs have been used successfully in finding enemy weapons caches and booby traps. Made with Betty Botfers Better Batter Dine-in or Fast Take-out CHiCK-NrDINNER 99‘ Regular $1.40 3 Piocat of chickan, mathad potoloat, gravy, cola flow,, roll* and our own honay buttar. LIMIT 2 WITH COUPON . Couywi Goo4 Tonight ond Tuotdoy. Jdkwory 7$ EaOh , Lv, 1 OINI-1N Ojl FAST TAKE-OUT SERVICE ./OSf^ Teleeraph ' 756 North Parry OIAL335-948i DM‘4B^S-12444 You Name It PASSBOOK SAVINGS ACGOUNTS - The rote of 4V*% la compounded and paid quarterly; which givea an annual yield of 4.318, a high rate of return paid on regular intured pafa-book savings. * $2;B00 SAYINGS CERTIFICATES Earn the rate of A%% when held for a period of 6 months. « $5,000 SA^NQS CERTIFIQATES - Earn the rote of 5% when held foir a period of 9 months. IIIMIOO MYINOS OERTIFIOATES Earn the rate of 514% whon hold for a 'poriod of 12 months. 7. / 7 Oemloaiia Peatlee -- Oraiten PMm T01 WIST HURON STRBBT / v •a BHleelw»» OtiiSwei > MNnS - UMr Orfse Wateiferd - UeioeLahe MIC: ill. 'M '7'5/7 7/'. ■■■ . , Jf .77* ■■ ■ . v: . . ;■ if 7 ■ ''r..:/'- 7,,,7' ... ' ; ■ ■ w. 'im !^v 1' it d THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY g7, 1969 MARKETS , following are top prices / cOvctrgtg sales of locally grown produce by growers and sold by them in wholesale package lots. Quotatg)ns are furnished by the Detroit Bureau of Markets as of Friday. Produce Remains Ahead on lance / / Stock MarkkMk f-ksitanf / Voice Identity Is issue at Trial '#i ''""I Vi ^ V Finds Club Pays Off NEW YORK (AP) - Thci Airlines had a scrambled|dustrlals up ,2, rails up 1.1. and stock market showed some hesh reaction to news that President utilities unchanged. a^l^ A #a .AB M.A I aMks about 140 Issues on the New cn news of its production cutsjTiger about IV4 and World Air-| . . yQjcg „f gpl year.. yaoBTAtLii p,„York Stock Exchange, trimming for February General Motors ways m in very active trading. ” . killer’i®8<> 0 ’ H a ea 5 »;thcirearUer margin. lield firm. U has no present Eastern Air Unes gained “bout . . ..catch-b'‘«'“' a 27-year ........... .............. „ion. II. P«hr,i«rv niifn« rwttnt American lost a frac-^bat 8 the issue in ine caitn , . , SmI>. To /S, IHC UB , . . •UNMH are about 60,000 clubs in the country and that their total value is hbout (1 billion. Tho AssWlntion, who^e TapW- ly growing membership now ex comes to perhaps 94ft million t month. , /,/. Siich figures indicate that these/ organlzatiiihui, Wee' shunned bv brokers, aW /’'far bcht. _______ 50-,b. Pprtlty, Root, Rarinipi, Vy bu. Paruilpt, Callo-Pak. di. Poltlott, 20-lb. bap Rotaloai, JO-lb. bag Radlihai, Black, W bu. Radikhai, Rad, HolhouM. Rhubard. Holhouie, di. b Squaih, Acorn, bu Squash, Bultarcup, bu. Squath, Bullernul, bu. Idoouu, oiiu ifiv iiiui,.aLvi Ob i.ui. ptvuo .. cdgcd higher. ? was down a minor .69 at 937.90. noon was up .7 at 357.7, with in-,subjects. 2 00{ liii ^.....^____________^____ _ shunned by brWers, aW Afar / ceeds developed May than age its members are earning when the attractlfon was as more than 16 per cent a year, or | much social as business. Today doubling their investments ev-| they can be grimly dedicated to ery five years. profits. Most club.s. usually of 10 or 15 ABOVE AVERAGE members, invest |20 or less 1200 investment Club of each month, which means they Tex,, for example, give their broker about $250 or assets of more than a mil-$275. Multiplied out, this comes dollars now, and its mem-to $15 million of stock purchases |jp,,g regularly Invest nearly by the total of all clubs. neo ,j month, or more than five * * * times the average of all clubs. However, studies show that The growth in the number of 2 00; 175 2.00 SquBBhp Hubbardy V^ bu. TurnlpB, loTpod, bu. LKTTUCI-IALAD OREINt Ctitry, Cabbaoe# di. Livestock __^TROIT LIVE2TO- .MAOtl . Kniqyyiyy •! DETROIT (AP)--(USDA)-C»tll» 27 l.40Oi The New York Stock Exchange \ mibiiuiaw.iig u penny in profits, jjowever, siuoies siu.— ...v ... Rnh4>rt lohn ErleX 24 the de-reinvest- every $1 Invested in a club,:dubs has been especially fast .'fendant is chanted’Wth mur-1®** earned, hoping ^gf^^ers invest $3 in stocks on during the past year. The NAIC, 'derino 12-vear-old XMerIlyn their own. The total Investments for example, gained more than Clark Aub 12 in nearbv\Holly-7®"* education of his j,|j members therefore, 2,000 members, and undoubtedly wood Fla “'***» f™"- hundreds of other clubs were NEW YORK (AP) - N«w York Stock Exchango salactad noon pricat: —A Salt! Nat (Mi.) High Law Last CM Abbott Lab } 8 72Va 72>/f 77*/^ ~ 63 63*7% 67H 63 lO.OblO.OO. Alllt Chnim Hooi 400; barrows and gilts, U S. 3-3 Alcoa t.OO 300 325 Ifas 21.1X721.35 ; 3 3 330-240 lbs: AMBAC 60 20 50-31.00; 3-4 240-270 lbs I0.0O-2O.5O; SOWS AMBAC wl I and 3 300-400 lbs t4,25-17.25; 2-3 400-600 Amerada ’ .A_.A>4em4M> AmAtriir I9V* . _ 167 59% 57% 57V» 35 31% 31% 31% 534 30'% 29V, 29% - 'k 42 27% 26% 27% f % 4 60% 60% 601$ 43 24% 24 24% -♦ % 1756 35% 34% 34% -1% ?4 35 34V, 35 Gtan Aldan % Global Marin 2'% Goodrich 1.72 Goodyr 1.50 OracaCo 1.50 GranMaC StI Grant 1.30 Gt AAP 1.30 30% 30% - V» GtWnUnlf .90 Ibft 14.50-16.25. Vaalari 200; high choice and prime 42.0043.00; choice 31.00-42.00; good 32.00- Sheep 100; choica and prima 90-105 lb ihfa • — “ slaughtar lambs 27.0(732.00. CHICABO LIVBITOCK CHICACiO (AP)—(USOiA)—Hags 5,000| C,nic.MUVr butchers steady to strong; modarata^ ec« tive; ahippers took 3,500; 1-2 205-2U IB butchers 21.50-21.75; 70 head ..sorl^_ at 2“.'75"Bnd si" htad sorted at 22.0(0 '-J MJ" 240 (bt 20.75-21.25 ; 2-2 240-260 Tbs 20.25- i40 IPS iV.f3-Mt.tai X*# sa#» -W.«- 21.00; 2-4 280-300 Ibt 16.75-19.00; sows fully Am Airlln .60 AmBdest 1.60 Am Can 2.20 ACrySug 1.40 Amciyan 1.25 AmEIPw 1.58 A Enka 1.50a A Home 1.30 Am HMp .22 AmMFdy .90 AMat Cl 1.90 Am AAotors AmNatGas 7 Am Naws 1 Am Phot .03g BtAiiftvi fairlv active; 1*3 325-400 lbs Am Std 1 i7.OO-T7.73; 1-T 400-500 ll» t215;17;00_; MjAmTXT 2.40 50(74(10 lbs 15.25-14.25; boars 1 in® Cattle ?,000; calves none; IJJp Steers and heltera opened slow, talar ly acflva, lolly AMcVnd^T^^ fairly active; steady; prime 1,225-1,375 lb 2-30 slaughter aleers yield grade 3 and 4 cnem .11.2*31.75; load around 1,275 'hs„32.25j f Ds 32.25; mixed high choice and prime 1*100-1,37$ ^y^i^Ck^l 40a IbB 30.00-31.25; choice 950-1,350 AihldOtl 1.20 orada 2 to 4 28.75-30.00; mixed good ] on ?hStca 27.75-28.75; 2^«^27 f stand-l ard and low good M.00-25.50; mixed ^(O^iAtl ^ 15 8 0 79Vi 79% 7 60 60 60 3 30'/4 30'/4 30‘.< 17 110% ng% 110% - % 89 37% 37% 37% % 11 67% 66% 66% - % 40 57% 57% 57% -f % 5 37% 36% 37 — % sa 31% 30% 31% 42 37% 36% 36% - % 230 54% 53 53 —1% 6 58% 57% 57% 19 33% 33% 33% -f % 41 27% 26% 27 — % 97 52% 51% 52 -f % 47 12% 12% 12% 12 42% 42% 42% ... 13 50 49% 50 S3 16% 16% 16% ^ % 14 45% 45% 45% % 350 52% 52% 52% — % 36 38 38 38 -f % 73 48 46% 47% — % 29 34 32Y4 33% - % 24 36% 36% 36% F % 74 61% 60V, 60% — % 115 11 lOV, 10% -- % 4 64% 64V| 64% -f % UO 63% 62V4 62% — % 6 76% 76 Y6 - % 31 40% 40V. 40'/4 - % 16 46V4 45V, 46*4 -flV4 206 112% 111 111% -fl 3 113'/, 113 113V, 157 26% 26 26% + % 68 7 6% 16.00-lrOOf utility i7.75-19.00; cannari and cutters 16.00-18.00; utility and commercial bulls 21.50-24.00. ^ , A. . .. Sheep 200; wooled slaughter iambs tolly steady; package choice »nd prime 108 lbs 28.00; good end choice W.00-27,00; package choice 121 Ibt 26.00. Poultry and Eggs BabekW 1.36 BaItGE 1.60 Beet Fds t.82 Beckman .50 Beech Air .75 Bell How .60 Bendix 1.60 BenefFin 1.60 Benguet dctroit poultry DITROIT (AP)-(USOA)- Pricot paW per pound for No. 1 live poultry: hoevjr t^pa'lions M-J4;”hoavy f™ 27; broilers and fryers Whllat 19-21. DETROIT BOOS DETROIT (AP)-(USOA)—Egg , Pr Ca* paid per doian by Ural recalvars (Including U.S.) 52*;S; 'Targe' 49-SV/31 medium small 29-33. gggj xIO 47Sk tJ'/t tj'h -1- '/i 54 32'/a 32H 32% -f V. 47 139V. 136 13B'/i -14 —H— 37r/i 37'/. j/-/. j,y. 375k + '/. Jewel Co 1.40 ’f i it JohnMen 2.40 a 79'/k 79'/k 79'/k — Vi johnjhn .60a 5 49 AT AT JonLooen ,i 1?}! + Ti ’ '?T TL. IIA III* “ Jo***"* 15 465k 46'/k 46’A joy /yaig i lO 4, 441A 47 X 1;k » 49 107 151 Lest C 38'/4 32% 48% •} 89% 4 72e 86% -51% f 18% 36% I 63% - Gt West FInl GreenGnt ..w GrumnAlrc 1 Gulf Oil 1.50 GuitSteUt .88 GlfWtnd .30b 45% -f 23% 39% -f 32% 60% -1 24% ~ 72% Net iX Renco Inc .92 % Raytheon .50 % Reading Co % Raich^ .50 RepubStI 2.50 V4 Revlon 1.40 >/4 Rexall .30b Reyn Met S.. % ReynTob 2.20 1% RoanSel Rohr Cp % RoyCCoia .81 RoyDut 1.89r V4 Ryder Sys 1 Halliburt 1.90 Helllburt wl Harris Int 1 HeclaMng .70 Here Inc 1 HewPack .20 Hoff Electrn Holidyinn .35 HollySug 1.20 Homestke .40 Honeywl 1.10 HousehF 1.10 HoustLP 1.12 Howmet .70 IdahoPw 1.60 Ideal Basic i ill Cent 1.50 Imp Cp Am INA Cp 1.40 laiei (Ms.) Hlfh Lew 80 38«k 38% 84 32% 31Y4 8 a% 48% 47 89V, 89 40 35 35 29 87% 86% 43 51% 51% 332 19 18% 27 36% 36% 375 A4*s 63% 12 58% 58'A 28 45«S 45% 21 23% 23% 12 40'4 39% 19 33% 32% 17 60V, 60 61 24% 23% 12 73 72 V, 7 36 35% 36 4 169 42 % 42% 42V4 -f 139 43 42% 43 I 20 27'/^ 27 27% -f 147 497/i 49'/S 49% 4 ~H— 8 93 92% 92% 2 46% 46% 46% 4- 22 74% 74% 74% 4 34% 34% 34% 4- 21 50% 50'/, 50% 1 83% 83% 83% -F 19 19% 187% iev% -F 38 75 74% 75 + 1 34% 34% 34% 17 39Yb 39% 39'% -F 21 120 118% 119 - 17 41% 41 41% — 1$ 46 46 46 - 26 3|7/t 33% 33% 5 337/t 33% 337/« 4 20 18% 18'/k 18% 3 64% 64% 64>/t - 123 13% t27/S 127/s -- - aporinn 1138 45% 43% 44% 41% SperryR II x^iy* S9I/A ^9Va 4 Vd cl...^.-«ri Salewa V i.iO St Jos Lead . SILSanF 2.20 % StRegP I 40b V, Sanders .30 % SaFeInd 1.60 SanFeInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Sphering 1.40 Sclentit Data % SCM Cp 60b Scott Paper l '/4 Sbd CstL 2.20 Saarl GD 1.30 % SearsR 1.20a % Sharon StI InlarKl StI 2 InterlkSt 180 IBM 2.60 Int Harv 1.80 Int Miner .50 tnlNIck 1.20a Int Pap 1.50 Int T8.T .95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv 1.32 IPL Inc JohnJhn . JonLogan .70 + J°v «'0 Beth Sn 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BotoCas .2Sb Borden 1.20 BorgWar 1.35 Britl My 1.20 Brunswick 46% 47 . . 167/s 17 106 33% 32'/4 33% Kaiser At 1 86 587/a 58% 58% + % Kan GE 1.: 27 68% 68% 6^ — % KanPwL 1.1 35 33% 32% 32% ~ % Katy Ind 19 34 33% 34 -F % Kay^Ro BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Bulova .80b Bunk Ramo Bur) Ind 1.40 Burroug 1.20 167 66 6$'/j 65% — % Kennecott _ 145 17% 17% 17% Kerr Me 1.50 7 28% 28% 28% — Vx KimbClk 2.20 337% 33'/4 33'A -F '/4 Koppers 1.60 46% 46% 46% — '/k Kr^sge SS .34 CHIftuAWU CHICAGO lAP) — Chicago Mercanli ticji pinanl Exchange — Butler ttejfy; wholeaalaicampRL .. buying prices unchanged; 93 score AA CempSp MO 92 A M; 90 B *3'/.; 19 C 40'.k; Cert 90 B canteen ■ ■ 09 C M. ^ , , - - ■ ggs uneasy; wholesale buying prices hanged lo % lower; 80 per cent or bet-orade A whiles 47'/,-48; mediums 46; stsnderds 41; checks 28V,. American Stocks Aerolet .50o Air west AWkiM V* 29n — *k ChIMII StP P 13 18'/. 18^ Ijy. ChlPnau^l.80 , 3 ,3114 M'4 aw 85 30'/. ™ Chris Craft I 11 36 35% 35% % dii'Vklar 2 470 28V. arik 27% + % cirl'n 1,80 T* ’Ir* ’1S1Sc!'I9*Svc 2 TS 3I'/, oIH 3!% t % JS 44 17'/. 17 l7Vk -f Vk SJJ.'JrJ"! ,51 1214 12% I21/1 Cotolntst 1.40 24 39% 39% 39% CBS 1.40b 23 15'/. tX% 14% — % £*'“?•.* 'iS? 35 24% 24'/k 24% — % £®™®*i'i 11% 18'/. 18% -I- '/k ComwEd 2.20 7% 7% 7% £«'"»•' , „ 11% 11% llVs __ Con Edii 1.80 21'/k 20V. 20% — % ConElacInd 1 l5'/k 15'/. 15V. .. Con F^s 1 24 11% 11 11% + % ConNalG 1.74 84 13% 13% 13% — % ConsPwr 1.90 174 12 11% 11% — % ConlAirL .50 30 10% 10'/. lOV. Coni Can 2.20 59 22 21'/. 21% — Sk Coni £p ,80e 75 29'/j 28% 29% -1- % Cont Mot .40 25 27'/. 24% 27 -- Cont Oil 3 S 14% 14% 14% + y. Cont Tel .48 45 1714 17 17% -1- y. Control Data 10 82% 81% 11% - % Cooparin 1.A 8 20% 20% 20% -- % Com Pd 1 » 34 11% 11 "V. + V* corGW 2.50a 20 19% 20 Cowlai .» 14% 14% 14% — % coxBdcaa .50 9% ?% + W CrowCol 1.5lt Crown Cork CrowiiZe 2.20 Dynalactrn Equit Cp -05a Fed Retreat Felmont Oil Frontier Air Gen Plywood 5lentYel .40 Cioldfleld 31 Besn Pet Sull Am Cp -loernarW .82 Husky 0 .30# Hycon Mlg Hydromell nper Oil 2e nper Oil wl I Corp ^ altar Ind cCrory iwt Ich Sug .10 Idwetl Fin dbwk Dale olybdan altner Broa twPark Mn rmand Ind 1C Group ixon Indutl ;urry Rain atham Intf 'ntaxCp .A Khnio -40b n Nuclear 25 44 27 13Vs 13% 15% -44 14% 14'A 14% — % 58 11% 11% 11% + 5* DaycoCp 1.40 77% 77% - % Day PL 1.52 Deere Co 2 37% 37% 37% „ 38% 37% ■ ■' 54 45'/> 44% 20 38'A 37y? t ^ oirMnlV h\6 + »/ii n*i»^Alr ■ Delte^ „„ «___ 43"'* T '*■ DMiRr , Nuclear 12 2'% ?(Bk »%+.JJ Del&la EA tsyfiShled by The Aiwclatad Prats 1949 Drt^ «aal ^.40 Docks of Local Interest l*S Iguraa after decimal polnia art Jilll'i'*'* 0“ •*’*' -VA OVM TMI COUMTiR STOCKS gig-u i:«' mmissloh- _ ..... a.A o.w odifG .10 Tnirk.......... ...12.4 13.0 Elect Spei soclaljd Truck__..... EIPanNO 27.0 21.0 314 2U |ndJ«ini ;» 29.4 30.4 Ethyl _Cp .n rex Chemical .......... mend Cryital ........n- ly Sarvlcai ........... tawk Rubber Co......... ran Printing .......... iglo . .. . ......... indona Chemical MUTUAL TUNDS w-T . iiatad Fund'.. imonwaaith Slock T.!'!'.!jllraiPedUair .. - .......’*•'* y.** Flltrol I.A .. SmlKoms K-1............!K ipniieaL inc , 17 I ledDStr .93 91 .tlltrol I.A I i S'l El On iISSTfumt STOCK AyffAO.EI ompliad by- The Aatocfalad Ind. Roila uill. SieiO>! 10S.9 214.0 1 2 2.9 L... iii.f „ „ I».l 454.i 174.2 . ?4 P I t to ‘ ,yey Ago h Ago loe.T xik.y MI.7 212.9 1?I:S lilt •0 Low High LOW .. 413.4 Canteen ... CoroPLt 1.42 CaroT8.T .76 Carter Cp I CarterW .40a Case 31 CastleCke .60 CaterTr 1.20 CelaneseCp 2 Cenco ins .30 CentSW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b iw -.w.. — rw M.f«stn7 ao ■' 82 16W WM I6V4 - '/k Kroger 1.30 59 43 42’/k 43 II 239V4 238V4 230V4 4»____ Lear Siegler LehPCem .60 165 KP/x l0'/2 10^ + H Leh Vai Ind 3 35'/4 34V4 35V4 Lehmn 1.39g 62 3OV4 29Vs 30»/s + H UbOFrd 2.8© ‘ “■ “■ ; LIbb McN L Llgg My 2.50 3 34 34 34 Ling TV 1.33 Vs Litton 1.89t 65 74 73'Ai 74 . _____ 45 21^k 21 , 21 Livingstn Oil 19 20% 20% 9 28% -I- % LockhdA 2.20 A >9'/s 39'/. 39'/. — '/k toawsTha .13 44 44'/. 44 44 LonaS Cam I 14 70'/s 70'rk 70*A — % LoneSGa 1.12 54% 57 t % LSogliU 1.24 x8 «% A'/I 42% -i- V. try? T.33 151 89% -. 149 50% A% » LuckySIr 1.40 5 53% 53% 19 32 31% 32 -f % StI 1 24 52'/i 52% 32% -t- % 248 25% 25% 25% -f '/» 22% 72% - % Miacka Co .30 fWtPbKV VW ,•» .. ,, .. S7% -f % Macy RH 1 A% A% 44% —1% MadPd 3.24g 4 $7% „ „ .... ............OlaOhayOk > - 173 53% »% 52% — % Alleralhn I .A 37 45% *3'/. 43'7i ....... Marcor .25g 90 74% 72V. 72%—1% Mar Mid 1.W 13 34'/k 34 34'A -|- 'A MartInM MO 1 41% 41% 41% + V. MayDStr 1.M 32 73 T2'/i 724®* 35 30% 30% 30'/l 55OM 1.20 17 28% 28'/k 28% -I- % WSK??,',. „ 12 47% A% A% - % «. y. 37 51% 50% 51 ,' fj 54 34% 34% 34'/. + Vk ’’J 17 42% 41% 42 - V. f A A'/4 45V. -I- % W*h»»“ 22 A 11 iv W* *Ji2 + ;tMwlOUl’i'48 25 42v4 42 42W — 'A AAfint Ptu 1 SA I'S “% S% 5?% 1 28% 28% 28% -F V. 28 78% 77% 77% - % NatAIrlln .30 24% 24% - •/. |4at Bisc 2.10 ....144 lA'/k - % Nat Can .A A% A% 48% + % NalCash 1.20 41% -F % N'Dirry + % Nat DisI 1.80 _______ 283 , .- .... - . 15% 13% '15% -F V. Nat Fuel 1.48 1 57% .57% 57% -F % Net GenI 149 35% 35% 35% -t- % Nat Gyps 3 74 73% 73% — % Nalind .44 2 59% *9% 59% — V. Ntead 3.35e 18 23% 23% 23% + % Nat Steal 2.50 5 24% 24 24% ..... Nat Tea .80 Tk Nevada Pw 1 —IF— Newberry* .80 24 45 A 45 — % NEngEI 1.48 1 34% 34% 34% .... Newmnt 2.A 24 53% 53% 53% - % Nlao MP 1.10 30 34% 34'/k 34% -F 'fa NorfolkWst 4 24 38'/. 37% 3S'/k -F % NoAmRock 2 35 23% 22'/k 23 -F % NoNOas 2/0 51 28 27% 27% - % Nor Pac 2.40 19 24% 24% 24'/k NoSlaPw 1.40 37 32% 32% 32Vj — % Northrop I 9 84% 84% 84% — % NwilAIrl .80 11 71% 71% 71% — % Norton 1.50 1A 80'/s 78% 80% +2'fa Nort Simon 12 41% A% 41 -F % Norwich .80 4 37% 37% 37% -F '/k 38 154%. 154'/a 154% - *9 „ 13 30% |»k 30'/j -F % Okie GE V.O^ OklaNGs. 1.T2 30% -FI OlInMat 1.20 - . . ... Curflsa Wrf DIanty .30b DomeMln .80 II 30% 25% 42 25% —E— • 30% 30'/k 2S'/k BM Atkad X^esco ind' Mii 29:4 ElfaioN Eltra Cp i.id 17,0 11.0 Emer El 1.80 - 12 90 39 -14 42% 2j 48% '39k 73% 73% 1% 39% 39% -F % Qlla Elev 2 ....... 41% —1% Oulbd Mar 1 47% — % OwanilM 1.35 4i>/k 47% 27% 27 52 24% 23% 24% - % 4 A% A% 43% PacGEI I.A 1(0% 103% - % PacLIp 1.40 39 -F % Pac Pef .25a 35.'4 34.4 Eva'naP* ,40b 210 21.4 Everiharp 9.3 9.4 29.4 A;4 ,P. rio 83% 83 83% .U% 83% 33% 33% 33 33% 34 34% 54% S5% 55% .. 33% 33 52% 44 ^ lS ^ « 71% ........... sj% + y. i,ii 74 23% 28% «% - % pi^mtN 2.10 T 34% 34% 34% - % 302 .47% 47% 47% -- % , - 187 90/ 89% 89% r- % aVeitor .A 22 80% 79% SO + % , 4| 34 33% M% -f % J. 7f% 79% fk RCA T4 rrym ET',’w:--r 7* ■’ .. 31 pm 30% 2m ■{• M Nblstonl* 86 40 39V4 7 39»/% 39^ 39^^ 91 300 298'/4 298>S 39 365k 365k 365k f 63 20'-^ 2OV4 305k f 73 385k 3$'/k 38'/4 -F 117 38 37H 37H - 152 555k 55'/k 55'/k - 3 685k 68'/, 66/. —K— 33 41'/k 40>/. A% 74'k 74'. I 'k 3l's ,11'/. "i 37». 52% 41V, 4H. I 71 5«'/> 57'/, 57"; I 97 35'/. 34F. 34% ', 23 A% 47% 48'• 'k 4 40% 40'/; 40% — '/. 9 82'/k 87 82 - % 115 9\'fa 90 90% + % TV A% 45% 44'/k + '/. 85 30'/. 29 29% — % IV 51% 30% 51% F 1% 42 429k 42 42'/i + % 82 41% 61'/. 41'/; — % 174 A'/. 49'/a A% - % 33 71'/. 71 71'/. F % I 46% 44% 44% -F 'A Xl5 55'A 54% 54% — 'fa 131 »% 38% 3V'/< -F % 188 U4'/i 109% 114'/; F 2'/k 24 79% 78% 78% 34 51% 50'/5 51 F 'A 49 37% 37Fk 37'/; 71 27 24% 04% 15 49'/. A% 49 — % 143 45% 45'/. 45'/; t % 12 59% 59% »% F '/. 34 24% 24'/; 24'k F 'A 83 49% A'A 49'/. ' 194 77’A 27'k 22'« '< 'A Staley t A 1M «'/. 41'A 41'A -F V. SI Brand I.A 13 45% 45'/; 45'/; — % ...................... 39 24% 24 24 — '/; 155 47'/. 44% 47'. 125 59 58'k M'/. -- "; 250 79 % 78% 79% FI'/; 17 48% 47% 48 F 'A 22 19% 19". 19'/j 22 44 44% 44 FI'/. 32 35% 35'/; 35>/. F '/. 9 59 58 % 58% - '/. 37 58 57% 57% I 'k 13 75'/; % Shall Oil 2. A V. ShellTr 1.13e 'A SherwnWm 2 1% Signal Co la '/. Sinclair 2.80 '/. SIngerCo 2.40 Smbh KF 2 SouCalE 140 South Co 1.14 V. AuNGas 1.40 . Sou Pac 1.80 “* Au Ry 2.80.1 % Spartan Ind 'y' SperryR .[Oq y* Squared F% Std'' Kollsman y< StOIICal 2.70 W StOIIInd 2.30 W SIOIINJ 3.45a ' ■ SI OH Oh 2.A '7 W»M Wf9 ---- ^ SI PecKegIng ■ 1.80 SteuffCh . SteriDrug ./v ^ StevenftJ 2.40 StudfWorth t Sun Oil lb SurvyFd .72g Swift Co .6^ % Tex O Sul .40 a gavd — »• T*MJiRlnst fl( 14 249k 24V4 24'A F 'A TJIpi p 40e 4 MV. MVk M% - % T«lrw 80 73 51'/. 50% S1V. -F V. F«'non .bu 19 119% 118% 119 - % 75% 75 75'/. + 'fa . 42 41% 4I'A 25 M% 37% 38'A - '/. xl02 35'A 34% 33'/. F % 24 24'A 23% 24'A F '/. 30 20% 2d'A 20'A + V. 32 13% 13'/4 12% -F % — 23% F 57 -F '/. 15'A 18 23% 23'A 14 57% M>/. 25 15% 15'/. 30 47'A 47 179 87 85 52 M% 45'A 35 12'/4 12 43 48'A 47'A 43 53% S3 91 27 24'/. .. 92 24% 24% 24% F- 'A • W'A M9e 29'A + '/. 07'A —19k x4 32% 32'A 32'A M 65V4 -f Vd 12'/k -h V# 48 - ‘rk 53 - '/• 27 -H 27 w M'/k 36’/i 36V, 22 31H 31'k 31'/b+’k 44 51% 51% 51% + % 37 M% 52% 52% —2% 39 4IL A% 41% +1% 82 2r 27% 27% 15 37'A 37 37'A 183 28% M% 28% F- % 52 A'/. 47'A A'/. +1 9 A'A A 50'A - % 13 M% S9'A 39'A + '/« 34 S4% S6% 14% + 'A A A'/J A'A 40 + % 15 30% 30'A 30% + 'A 8 24'/; 24'/. 24'A + '/. 47 IM’/i lA'A 1WA 1 25'A 25Vk 35'A 96 M% 54 S4'/4 - V. 3 40 39% 40 85 52% 52'/. S2'/4 1 34'/. 34'/e 34'A - % 8 33'/. M% 33% - 'A 14 121 121 121 ^ 11 23'A 23'/? 23'A —N— 49 46'/. 44'/. 44'/. 44 52 51'A 52 to 57% 57% 57% 34 112% 112'/. 112'A + 'A 41 A% A'A A% + 'A 50 So 44'A 43'A 44'A + % or 14 29% 29'/. »% - % 51 42 41% 42 24 43'A 43'/. 43'A 21% 21'A 21'/. 15% 14 8 107% 107% 107% 21 41'A 409A 41 142 A'A .A'A A'/; r. ' »% f59'A S9'/a — % or 2S'A 29 + % Ing 41'A ,,45'A 42% 42% ■ 470 48% 47% 47% -- % Omark I.Olt x22 23 32 4I'A -j -31% 3i'/4 22% 23 ^% 40% 31'/4 2 31% 4i'/4 Ji'k — net, or BBtutiur»-o»»u 25 44% 44 46'/. — 'A oanai. fn—Foreign I. 38 35% 33 35% -- % fere” equel.liatlon tax 10 72'A 72'A 72'A + % _ 21 34% 36'A M% % PeEP®! 18 51% 51% 51% + 'fa P»*TBT I.M 13 27'/4 24'A 27% -i-% genASul I.A m ,4w IP I.A _______lavlB 1 pennCen t M PannOlk 140 47% f H PhHa II U 20 35'/4 35'A 35% + % 7 2I'/b 28% 28'A'4.'9 313 27% 24'A 27% -fl 9 23% 23'A 23% + 'A 15 23% 23 13 , , , 29 31'A 30% 31'A +1 19 27% 27'A 27% + A 36*/fiL 4* '/4 - jsf iT’/4 47V, 8 2J’k 23 23 - H x28 18'/k 17Ve tS'k -f H 41 5) 50'/V 50^4 17 84 83’/, 83'/* — 'k 32 42Vd 426k 42'/, M 44%k 44'/k 44’/4 - '/s 31 46'/i 456k 46Vt f •/, 76 12'/4 12 12'k 4 'k 49 37Vi 376X 37\x 3 406X 40''e 40'« -1 'k 156 526is 52*4 52H 5 71% 70% 71 % fired into her head from eight inches away and a fifth* that e tered her cheek and severed the girl’s spine. Erler’s attorney, Joseph Va-ron, will ask the court to suppress tape recordings of hi.s client's voice which the prosecution wants jury members to compare with tapes of a telephone call lo the sheriff's office. In the call at 6:18 a m., Aug ★ ★ O'Hara decided to withdraw funds. For the past two years he ^as taken |5,()i)0 a year out of his club In order to keep two youngsters In a private high scho^. “I felt pretty badly," O'Hara said. "When I began to make Iraq Hangs 15 'Israeli Spies' withdrawals I thought the whole M ................... thing coul(f go downhill " His fears weren't justified 12, Deputy James Rice was, .For each $5,000 he UkiK ,iut. the • ^ . . in/kf>A»GA m vulHfT nf tnP rost Oi 155 26*4 260 32'/» 1 S2Vb told: "I just killed three people I'm serious. Please catch me; Please." * * * Eiier, a policeman who reported discovering Merilyn's body, quit the Hollywood police force and left town Sept. 5. He was captured in Phoenix, Ariz., Sept. 15 after sitting for hours holding a .38-caliber pistol to his temple while making telephone calls to friends and the acting police chief in Hollywood. “Voice identification is the 66 7% 7'/; 7% 88 30F. 29% 29'A I _T— increase in value of the rest oi his stocks added $10,000. He was spending money yet making money. Although this came as a pleasant surprise, O'Hara and his friends have become used to success. As an original member of the club he has deposted about $6,300, but his account Is now worth $94,000. The situation isn't typical, for this club was formed before the achieved its ________________ undoubtedly hundreds of other clubs were formed but didn’t apply for membership. 4 * ★ This growth, O’Hara believes, Is the result of a rising market. The drop of 1962 hurt the development of the club concept, but from 1965 on the market has--broadly speaking—been on an upgrade Such success soon leads to more clubs 16th Commuted to Life' The rapid expansion. O’Hara believes, is likely lo continue unless a severe stock market DAMASCUS, Syria (API — drop interfers Although he doe* Fifteen Iraqis convicted of not foresee one now, NAIC spying for Israel were hanged members began preparing for a in the main squares of Baghdad slowdown as much as a year and Basra at dawn today,! ago. Baghdad Radio announced: ------------—- Death Sentence Nine were Jews. Baghdad Radio said 200,000 people, shouting "Death to all traitors" took to the streets in Baghdad as soon as the executions were announced and stock market acnieveo „„ Liberation cation is the present popularity, u F.lcven of the bodies paramount issue^o f the whole lirfind ^^Th^'clubs are were hanging there, each Consumers' Net Earnings, Income Fall hard to find. The ^ a|. Cor^umers Priwer Co. today The prosecution has subpoc-, growing not only in numbers but reported record sales (if elec- »ed 45 witnesses, including >“ “ss^ts. * a * i tricity and natural gas for last Now chairman of the Nationa , year and a drop in net earnings Association of me southern port city and income over the 4967 high. Clubs. O’Hara estimates there|B«^sra^ toe^souto^^^^^ two weeks ago by a four-man month period ending last Dei, court. Their death sentences 31. naed 45 witnesses, including several police officers and friends of Erler who have identified the voice on the sheriff’s catch-me” tape as that of Erler. Also on the subpoena list is Dorothy Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga., Merilyn’s mother and the only known witness to the shootings. Mrs. Clark also was shot five times in the head but survived with some paralysis and Textron Thiokol .40 TImesMir .50 Timk RB l.BO TrenftWAir 1 Tranftom 1b Tranienrt wl Transitron Tricon! 2.47g x18 27'/4 26% 27'/4 4 % 43 62% 62% 62% 33 104'/4 103'/4 104'/4 f I’k 74 29'k 28% 29'k 68 03% 83 83 -i- % 19 3y/4 33 33 182 34 33'/4 33% — % 21 99 90'/e 90'/* ’4 ,9’ Ik 12% T % 123 21% 21 21% F '/. .. %'/. 45% 44'A F 'A II 40'/< 39'A 40 120 47% 44'A 47'/. 33 74'A 76'/; 74% -3 10 M% 38g4 M% F '/• 135 14'/. 14 14'A — '/. .1 34'/; 34'A 34'A F 'A 59 40'/a WA 40 — 'A 93 33% 33 335. F 'A -U— UMC Ind .72 Un Carbide 2 Un Elec 1.20 UnOIICel 1.40 UnlonPacll 2 Unlroysl 1.20 UnllAIrLIn 1 UnllAlrc 1.80 Unit Cp .40e Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 U5 Borax 1 USGypem 3a US InduBl .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 US Small lb US Steal 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Upiolan 1.40 . 108 25'A 25 25'A - 'A 180 45% 45 45'A - '/. 52 22% 22% 22'.a F 'A 104 iJa/a 57'A 57'A — 'A 102 59 57 58% +1% 23 41'A 40'A 60’A — F. 83 44'A 44Fi 44'A F 'A 119 72'A 71'A 72 4 IS 14% 15 516 81'/. 79% 80% + % 33 35'A 35'A 35% + % 25 34'A 34'A 34'/. - 'A 4 84% 83% 84% +1 142 31 30% 30'/; 22 34 35% 34 + FA 37 82% 81% 82 + % 34 53'A 53'A 53'A — t'A lU 44'/. 44A 54% Varon said he would introduce % no evidence about Erler’s sanity or mental stability despite the suicide threats by Erler or his smashing handcuffed wrists through a window in the Maricopa County, Ariz., courthouse. -V— Varlan As»o Vendo Co .60 VaEIPw 1.08 65 323/4 32’/4 32H -f 25 30V» 29’/7 29’/a — ^ 53 "79^/9 29H 29% 4 % _W—X—Y—Z— WarLem MO WatWa 1.24 Wailn AIrL 1 Wn Banc 1.20 WnUTel 1.40 WeitgEI 1.80 ■35 56% 55% 54 — 'A 12 24% 24'A 24'A - % 25 42'A 42'A 42'A — 'A 1i 40% 40'A 40'A - '/• We .... Mot 2 WInnOIx 1.54 Woolworih 1 XeroxCp 1.40 CopyTlohted®*by The Associated Press 1'69 (.Qurts fyom settling property 27 267'A 244 247'A F-2'A 98 49'A 48% 49 — '/a 44 53% 53 53'A -F 'A 44 53% 53 53'A -F 'A Courts Barred From Church Policy Coses Chrysler Will Trim Output, Close Plants DETROIT IJPI Corp. announced — Chrysler today it is were approved last night by ... President Ahmed Hassan El Last year for the first time, Bakr. gross operating revenues topped The death sentence of a 16lh the half-blllion-dollar level. The man was commuted to life im- statement reports total prosonment. loperating revenues In 1968 of u:tuiuiicuL. 10|jer''‘''*1 ,,,, (wn wppice in Kehruarv down after a two-week trial, * The cutback, Chrysle^r said, is Baghdad Radio reported. RATE INCREASES. ..;.cuiTKT/*.mnKr / 6D\ * OI ado.uoa reports aOOUl Iraqi Bniiainciu , WASHINGTON (AP) - A pjant# 8t. 0"t ^ tireless unanimous Supreme Court to-^re to be shut in - day prohibited courts through out the land from deciding matters* of church doctrine. The far-reaching ruling said the Constitution forbids- civil courts from reaching to “the very core of religion’-’ and determining if a church is adher- 99 44% 43% 44 F- '/; 48 68'/. 48% 68% - 'A 24 8l'/» 81% 81% — 'A 10 47'/. 44'/. 47'/. F '/; 75 34% 33'/. Im - % ing to its doctrines * * * The immediate effect is to bar s»ie» (iour*s »r« uno(fici»i. !dispulcs that hinge on contro dBodrin ?i;*™;’4«rno*?;b%'rr,“!.n®nujJ; vcrsics ovcr rcliglous doctrinc and practice Bxtrq dlvW^d._or paymw 14 ,deslg — Wl exira aiviaonav w -''v.® + ’A oatM regular ere Identified In the following foolnotet. wing foomoiGw. ^ ^ ■Also extrd or extras. *>--Anhoel rote IB 21% 2I'/t xlV4 — a—/Also exira ui jr;r 16 69% 69 69% + ^ plus stock divided. 12 «% 49% 49>A-'Ad«nd, 'SJt . .. AMz- 14 stock dividend lest vear. f—Pay 4 44'A 43% 44'A -F 'A aWe'' In’stoc'k'‘dy^0 J^«9, 13 35% 35% 35'A - 'A value |*^(hu - ......- date, g—Declered or peld ao far mi8 IJ BJ o?v. o. year, h—Declared or peW *n«r Block 47 21% 21'A 21V1—.'A dividend or epllt up. - AEBtri/. iawa «ki. year, an accunwtatlva Issue with dividends In arrears, n—New Issue- P--Paid this year, dividend omitted, deferred no action token at l*V.* ** i'' -Declared or paid In 1968 plus 17 29 11 T ve STOCK UfViMCHM. p—-» ••• 34 84% 45% *4'A -F 'A 1948, *»»" TBlue on ex ''r .r.V e«i4. .w_#il>e'[K4ill/tn Hut* 52'/. 11% M?* t j? if**" It is likely to forestall breakaways by dissident local churches whose congregations disagree "with the philosophy and policies of the parent church bodies. The ruling directly involved the million-member Presbyterian Church in the United States i-x-dlBrlbutlon dale. -Sales In full._ cld-iCalled. x—Ex dividend, y—Ex dIvF dend end sales In lull, x-dls—Ex cllstrlbu-llon xr—Ex rights, xw—Wlthoul war- rants. ww—With warren's. wd-When dls- 47V. — % rents, ww—wiin warr«rr«. wu—.y.... 29% F- V. Irlbuled. wl—When Issued, nd—Next day ®*vl—fn' bankruptcy or receivership or being reorgenlied under the Benkrupicy ■ or securities-assumed by such com-fn—Foreign Issue sublet lo m- Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) ol the Tresury ... •- „jd to J»n. M' '♦*• <•*••••■*> • Ba|enca Depotlis 19 34% 34 ' |4'/S + ;A local churches, Hull Memorial and Eastern Heights, voted to withdraw from the general church and reconstitute themselves as an autonomous Presbyterian organization. "nie congregations objected to various stands taken by the parent The cash posF church, inqluding support for an. a. ivaa un dolfarsh** Clvil tUsogedlenCt 8S 8 last-ditch 7,340,332,903.29 7,150.157,124.44 Ijncarls of achieving civil rights. .TW'L.Jtf'' ---------*;---------— POW-JONES averages STOCKS 30 Indust 20 Ralls “to bring car assemblies in line with projected sales" for the quarter. Chrysler said, however,' that its output of 470,034 cars in this year’s first three months still will top its January-March record, set last year by output of 468,034 automobiles. It broadcast six hours of tape recordings it said were made during the secret trial. These indicated the accused were convicted of spying in Basra, Iraq’s southern port, since the 1967 Arab-lsraeli war. The broadcast said they sent reports about Iraqi armament Successfuhfnvestihg ■#f:ss|s;*s.4 Belvidere, 111., are to be Shut (,.ansmitler concealed in a down the week of Feb. 3; Christian church in Basra, by ferson Avenue Detroit and Newark, Del the w^ek of fek ^ 10; Lynch Road, Detroit, and ‘ St. Louis, week of Feb. 17; and Ibadan. Iran. Windsor and Belvidere again week of Feb. 24. fc; * * * il Virgil E. Boyd, Chrysler pres- p ident, said the cutback "in no way changes our previously an % nounced prediction for 1969. We still expect the industry s deal-. ^ pougni snarei ers to sell about as many new c’„mmonweaHh Life Insur cars, including imports, as they ................... • - did in 1968." u in 15«B. and Franklin Life. 1 have since end the Assn, oi insurance ana Last year was a record auto received additional shares via Financial Analysts has worked >ar in th(> United States, with an8 ■mills, hnwever. fnr fniir vear.q Some vuldellnes year in the United States, with dividends and splits; however, for four years. Some guidelines sales hitting 9.6 million, agaipst |{ | gajd out now I would be out k.. this a 1965 record of 9 3 million. over $5,000. I still read that life Chrysler’s output for the first insurance stocks are good, long-three months will top last year’s range Investments. I’m 61 years first quarter by 1,734 cars. old and wonder If I’ll live that >iau v;iiu.i...... ...V v....vv^u Chrysler sales lagged in the long? Would you advise me to (Southern) and its dispute with jQ.day periods of Jan- sell? two local churches in Savannah, -------------------j Ga, ..JS-KriOIji «,112,034,299.49 WimOraWMs flicjl y9;r ,, ,n2,194,3&279.34 1(0,440,291,244.41 ^®**x.^34141l.9»3a.71 34*454,742,719.07 OoM 11.m.^230.3S -lne(iid*8M*41M()S.4(> dtlil not sub- to itaiutoiv tin'll. is utils I Stocl BONDS BOND AVERAOBl^ _ ConiiMM by Thg SnoclitMi frosi 20 10 1* 1* 1* Rolls ini otll. Fi". L. yJ. -•! ,,, 14.4 14.2 I Mon. .... .. Ooy 44.9 Mr ,,.J-49 FUglt 46.: 1941-49 . V(W 4i,l 937.90-0.49 273.90+1.54 134.25-F0.48 340.41+0.73 40 Bonds ...... ■ HIgbor grodo rolls avivvttv w' WWW • 1 Public utilities Industrials 81.92—0.24 Mondoy's 1st DIvIdtndt pwiertd Pa- Slk.ot Pay-Rat* Tied Record able Wonlaleo^EntOrpr (w) , 3-7 . 3*24 IW) - One jihare rof lid sublact lo approval. lore to)* eith two 9tiar|(( nviu suuic.1 .V approval. Newberry, J J ?Q Saarla, G 0 ...... .325 / 0 il! IJ News in Brief Consumers Power has petitioned the Michigan Public Service Commission for permission to raise its electric and natural gas rates citing as reasons; across-the board increases in In operating expenses, a sharp increase in federal,, state and local taxes J raise in interest ratoSj^ The company expects to spend $1.4 billion over the next five years for expansion and improvements to the electric and gas systems. ii \W 1 II By ROGER E. SPEAR ireserves. Although most com-In 1962 I bought sharesjpanies report two sets of earn-■ isur- ings, no uniform method has ance, Kentucky Central Life been adopted, though to this and Franklin Life. 1 have since end the Assn, of Insurance and ■E. C uary, compared with the same _ y\|though total life Insur-“• periods last year, although the j,nce in force in the United In 1966 the membership of the geHjng rate was up in the states rose 9 per cent last year uni chiirrhes Hull Memorial jj jq period this year. to $1.18 trillion, the Best Life In the first 16 days Chrysler insurance stock index remained dealers sold 25,4tf3 cars at a 27 per cent below its 1964 high, rate of 3,185 (iaily, qcimpared Life stocks did, however, stage with 29,027 and a daily rate of a comeback last year, turning - , ,,, , ,, , 3 628 in the first 10 days ofin one of the better perform-value of life tosurance policies ances of 1968, even though from in force in the last 10 years. In the second 10 days this a singularly depressed base, yet has only increased its work vear ChrvX balers sold 32,- Perhaps the rather clouded force 7 per cent. Kentucky Cen m at a daily rate of 4 022 earnings situation may be ,atral has moved ahe^ 173, at a ““‘’y Tf’® ”* .’factor in the ceneral disinterest aequisitions arW wrjtes, health compared with 35,7M stocks. Vs reported on a and accident policies asrwel| as ly rate of 3,967 in the Jan. 11-20 „„tlife insurance. Commonwealth should be forthcoming this year by which a clearer picture will emerge of a company’s true earning ability so that comparative analysis will be more meaningful. Within the industry a narrowing of profit margins has resulted from the increasing popularity of cheaper forms of Insurance — term, group and credit. This has been partially offset by the widespread utilization of data processing. Franklin Life has doubled the period of 1968, when ’here w re accurate picture for nine selling days, compared reasons: life expectancy with eight this year. dated mor- tality tables and interest earned on investments has improved from a low of 2.88 per cent in 1947 life insurance. Commonwealth Life has a steadily Improving record of Income. All three should be held for better levels. (For koger Spear’ll $ft-|Wft Guide to SncoeinfBl InveaMag (receMly revised and bi its lOtb printing), send $1 with Mini lyti- printing), send wiin Mnw • Francis M. Erb of 33 Hudson Insurance companies are -cur- address to Roger E. Speit, I told Pontiac police late Satur-rently earning approximately pantiac Preal, Box 1$1$*! day that Someone/entered his 4.9 per cent on Invented assets. Central Station. Nfwf home and stole a wallet con-,but by law only a return of S n.y. ie«l7. taining $37 In c^h. y [per cent mjly assumed on / (cggyr#ie. I9W» j( A' tmA V.;- ' ■<; ■' ■ i- _ ■ . /■ ■ ^ J 7 ^ I ' ^ F '' I i I ^ J..L< jliM.......si,*? \,v ■I I ' !' ■ I ' 'i / / THE PONTIAC VKESS. MONDAY. JANUARY 27. 1969 ^dite tolsbyists Let off l4ook LANSING (UPI) ~ Some 250 the governor's office in hopes iHiilBttve lobbyists^ will register with the secretary of guch changes ___*W«. state this year, but for the first tima tn many years,-no /effort will be made to curtail their InPuenb/ Sadretary of State James/M. Hart and Atty. Gen. Prank J Kelley, among others, have tried unsucces^lly for years to force lobbyists to make their expense accounts and gifts to legislators a matter of public record. ★ * ★ WlDlam N. Hettiger, deputy secretary of state, says his office hat given up recommending specific legislation to tighten lobbying laws, aside from submitting a statement to UM2 KVTC^uva 0 vaaavc s»* - --- ^ another aeencv would sponsor registraUon -of lobbyists since j lobbyist said, another agency wouio sponsor ^ consists oflDolnt out vaj "Expenditures by an in dividual or organisation designed to promote or oppose legislative acts or administrative decisions by members of the e x e c li 11 v o branch should be public in formation to prevent anonymous, invisible government directed by influence peddlers," the statement said. PRIORITIES Deputy Atty. Gen. Leon S. Cohan said his office is concentrating on crime legislation in this session since bills on lobbying law revision “never get anywhere." Michigan has required the sponsor of the bill first." the ^ ............ • “ "You can often' 1947 Registering consists ofipoint out vague wording in it paying a $5 filing fee and pro- which might involve areas he Seiattle Kilter Guns Down Rights Leader vlding the lobbyist’s ijame apd the name of his employer. / it * * didn't intend The the chairman lobbyist then works with airman of the committee The law requires exfiensfe, counts to be kept by the lob- SEATTLE (AP) - Edwin T. Pratt, executive director of he Seattle Urban League, was Shot fatally Sunday nl(d>i' w^n he CEMETERY MUKERS MonnnentM Sm our largo display prieod »o fit your budgot. Quality erofti-manthlpand pormonont boouty or* found m ovory morkorond monumont wo toll. Thoy oro bockod by tho induttry • itrong.it guarantoo. WINTER DISCOUNT SALE-SAVE 10% SELECT NOW FOR MEMORIAL DAY COMPLETE INDOOR DISPLAY FOR YOUR SHOPPING CONVENIENCE Momorlalt for Ovor 75 YoAr* INCH MEMORIALS, INC. 864 N. Pwrry FE 5-6931 Rionio Plot# for Momoriol Pork C.motorioi at Bolow Comotory Prieoi Critics of lobbying admit it serves a purpose of providing extensive research and data which most legislators do not have the time or resources to gather. * ★ ★ The Funeral is not a Government Function . . In rr>»ny lands on this earth, th* gov-•rnment takes over when death occurs. Not only the estate and personal property. but the conduct of The burial becomes subject to their dictates. In our country, the funeral Is a highly personal procedure. It has been developed exactly as the families have wished. It is dignified and beautiful, a comfort to the bereaved. Let us keep jt this way. (Pkone federal 4-4511 ^axlcuuf On Our (Premiie'i !Donelson- Jok \m FUNERAL HOME ^ 855 WEb r HURON ST. PONTIAC" „ byist or his employers for a period of six years. However. Kelley argues, the attorney general has no authority to subpoena these records for in- LESS ‘BUYING' vestigation. The Legislature has empowered Itself to subpoena the accounts, but in practice has never done so. In 1982, Kelley's office investigated lobbying practices in the State Capitol. STATUTES STAND "The recommendations are still valid today," Cohan said, “because nothing has been done to change the law” In report, Kelley said: ‘‘The present lobbying law is almos| completely useless, ineffectual inadequate and worthless." Kelley charged lobbyists with making gifts to legislators, giving employment to their relatives, and even writing speeches for them. 'w * * “It is clear from this investigation that these techniques give lobbyists much more influence with some legislators in the passage of th^ public laws of this state than that possessed by any individual citizen or group of citizens not acmevea oy a represented by an active 'ob- ^ byist.” the report concluded. _ ... Of the 160 lobbyists who have registered so far this year, most are involved in education, medicine, local or county government, and employe ^ or labor groups. Financial organizations and construction concerns run a close second. defends lobbyists “Actually, you’ll find, only 30 or 40 full-time lobbyists 'representing 10 or on Anderson, said he his burned once. Ihey’ll never Men heard the .shot and saw two to you again.” [youths. 18 or 19. run from Pratt, 38, had told him of receiving threats but had shurgged off the Incidents and did not go into detail. Pratt’s widow, Bcty, said she went to a window as her hus- Pratl’s home. One carried a rifle. He said they climbed into a ear which sped away. ACTIVE CAREER Before Joining the Seattle Urban I.«ague in 1956, Pratt, a Negro, served with Urban Leagues “Reasonable, regulated, andjjn Cleveland and Kansas City, responsible lobbying has aj^e became acting director of FIRE’S AFTERMATH — Firemen, working in 10-degree weather, pour water into the ruins of the Victoria Hotel in Dunnville, Ont. after a fire yesterday morning, in which police fear as many as 16 persons may have died. valuable place in our complex legislative process. However, an imbalance exists, and good judgment makes clear the necessity for a resforation of the balance in favor of the public interest." Kelley said. This balance could b e partially achieved by a finan- the Seattle league in I960 and assumed the top post in 1981. He had a masters degree in social work from Atlanta University. Gov. Dan Evans joined community and civil rights leaders in calling Pratt’s death a great loss. * * * Hotel Rubble Sifted for Dead After Fire DUNNVILLE, Ont. (AP) - the constable said, “Then there Firemen began searching the was an explosion ami the whole K ,v,„ Viz-In- Toof Went straight up into the icfrcovered rubbU of the Victo- ^ou could hear debris fall-ria Hotel today for bodies of gn p|g(.g then guests who repiain unaccounted what sounded like a * * , for after a 12-hour fire Sunday, blast furnace roar and a chim- “He was a man of real under- police estimates of the number ney of fire went 60 feet into the juliaNO, A N T 10 N E T T E a-ooEoct . . . ,___1C uir. .lEAN: .January 2.5, 1969 ; 4605 Death Notices FAULKNER. FRANCIS E. i 'January 25, 1069iv 379 Going Street; age 83; dear brother of Joseph and Leo Faulkner. Recitation of the Rosary will be tonight, at 7:45 at the Pursley-Gllbert Funeral Home. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 28. at 10 a m. at the St, Vincent de Paul Catholic / Church, Interment in Mount H o ji e Cemetery. Mr, Faulkner will lie In stale at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 9:.30 a m. to 9:.30 p.m.) FULTZ, FLOYD H.; January 24, 1969; Hammond, Indiana (formerly of Pontiac); age 40; beloved son of Julia Fultz; dear brother of Mrs. Earl Harris. Mrs. Murray Ram-mage. Walter, Thomas, Homer, Ted. Avery, Charles and Mark Fultz, Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 28, at 1:30 p.m. at the Harold Davis Funeral Home, Auburn Heights. Interment in Mount Avon Cemetery. Mr Fultz will lie in state at the funeral home (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) (JALESKY, JOSEPH; January 24. 1969; 1065 Boston; age 53, dear brother of Mrs. Frank (Mave) Greene, Frank and George Gillespie. Funeral service will be held Tuesday. January 28 at 1:30 p.m. at Huntoon Funeral Home Interment in White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. Galesky will lie in state at the funeral home 8! rcpori, neilinci SOIU. ne wa.l a man m i J-OUI-C caLmmi'--’ —- ---------- _ - “The estimated cost of this standing. Po.ssibly his greatest pgnggd from eight to 16. “ program would be $10,000 for contribution was to see the posi-, |,'orty-three persons were reg- * * fiscal 1969-70,” he said. “We live side of issues and to work jgfgrgd gt the hoUl, but the reg-l Guests ran out the front door, Kovinrf r\A/\nlxk />lniUX|* tn0Pthd>r ** ... _ il urai hope somebody will pick up the I to bring people closer together, ball and run with it.” ” the governor said. Shamie May Run DETROIT (AP)-Detroit businessman Walter C. Shamie, who lost once to Mayor Jerome Cavanagh In a bid for the city’s top post, may seek the job again. However, Shamie said Saturday he won’t be a candidate for mayor unless his backers can come up with $100,- Navy: Modified Ships After Pueblo Capture isler was destroyed, and it was jumped from windows and slid down ropes, available in the rooms in case of fire. One of those who escaped by rope was Tom Soo, 50, who said WASHINGTON (AP) - The Navy says that Improved destruction equipment was installed in the sister ships of the USS Pueblo after the intelU-gence vessel was captured by North Korea Just over a year ago. The acknowledgment came after Pueblo Cmdr. Lloyd M. Bucher told a Navy court of inquiry in California last week that he had been denied such equipment on two occasions not known how many of the permanent residents were out of town for the weekend. “We protably*won’t know how fhe fi™jiestroyed $1 ^ in sav-many died until the end of the mgs which he had hidden in a week ’’ -said Police Chief R G. mattress for a trip to Hong Rowe. ‘ We’!! have to pull the Kong this summer to see h.s bCiilding down stone by stone.” grandchildicn. Two Ixxlies were found in the WINDOW KICKED IN rubble of the three-story, 50- Soo said he was awakened by However, the Navy did say year-old structure. Four persons g man on a rope kicking in his ■ ■ • were injured. A man who [window and shouting “Fire!” as that “improved deslruct equipment has been installed in all ships of the Pueblo class," and that this was'accomplished after the Pueblo was seized Jan. 23, 1968. “The Improved destruct equipment will permit more rapid destruction of classified equipment and publications,” the Navy said. ★ -k “It also can be actuated by ‘because of money and time” [fewer personnel and with great-'The court of inquiry, which cr reliability than previous de-has been taking testimony in the struct equipment.” ■ No technical details were given, but the gear presumably In- Pueblo case, has generated healed controversy over Bucher’s statements that superiors twice rejected his requests for a system for swift destruction of secret Intelligence equipment and documents. Asked why the Pueblo was not provided with this equipment 000 by Feb. 22. He said he the Navy said the subjecj is needs that much to make up for whdl he termed “the hundreds of thousands of dollars Cavanagh can get.” being covered by the court of in quliY. thus Indicating it would not comment on Bucher’s testl mony. pRt - inventory days voives explosive devices. LIMITED CAPACITY Bucher told the five-admiral court last week that his ship had only flreaxes and sledgehammers to break up equipment and an incinerator for burning papers. There are two other ships in G RINNELL’S • •I0M mf AMfl MV0I0 FLOOR SAMPLES—DISCONTINUED MODELS—TRADE-INS SAVE ON FINE MUSICAL ITEMS PIANOS Famous makes to choose from! One-of-a-kind! CLAYTON SPINET styled in beautiful contemporary with ebony finish. Now only ..........$495 CRINNELL CONSOLE superbly crafted in elegant french Provincial white-gold. Great Buy! $695 CEORCE STECK SPINET in gleam ing walnut finish with padded bench. 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Mahogany finish. $595 GULBRANSEN SPINET In mahogany finish, NOW ONLY! a trade-in $749 HAMMOND SPINET The famous MI00 scries, 2 manual keyboard, percussion, pedal-board, in beautiful red mihbgany finish. $1295 LESLIE ORGAN SPEAKER Used, trade-in, elegant walnut fin- ish. $199 and the Palm Beach. ★ A A Although the Navy was asked questions about improvements in terms of all U.S. ships performing intelligence functions, it chose to limit its reply to the Pueblo class. The Navy customarily avoids identifying intelligence ships, but there are about a dozen with that primary mission, along with about 15 oceanographic survey ships which may also serve intelligence purposes. CRITICS CONTENTION Some critics have contended that former Secretary of Defense Robert S. McNamara implied that the Pueblo’s crew was able to accomplish extensive destruction of sensitive equipment and materials before being overwhelmed by the North Koreans. Testimony given to a House subcommittee last February about Bucher shows that McNamara said: "I cannot tell you exactly how much destruction he accom- a second-story serious condi- jumped from window was in tion. CONSTALHLE'S TALE Constable Jake Termorshul-zen said he looked down the street after the fire was reported by Norman Greer, 20, of Dunnville. “Everything seemed fine,” City Car Crash 2 An Independence Township girl is hospitalibed in serious condition and a passenger in her car is in sattefactory con dition following a two-car col he slid by. “I had on my pajamas,” Soo said. “I grabbed only my topcoat, not even my shoes. I grabbed the rope and down I went.” AAA He said he stood barefoot outside in the near zero temperature for 15 minutes and wept. Police said one man, sliding down a rope from the third floor, came upon a woman screaming and standing on ledge. He hoisted her on his back and they came down the rest of the way together. AAA The fire also destroyed an ad .lEAN; January 25, 1969 ; 4605 Pinedale, Drayton Plains; age 51; beloved wife of Pat Juliano; dear mother of Patti, Linda, Donna, Michael Juliano, Peter Koneda and Lorraine Biller; also survived by two sisters and one brother. Recitation of the Rosary will be Monday, at 8:30 p.m. at the Vasu-Lynch Funeral Home, Royal Oak Prayer service wjll be held Tuesday, .January 28, at 9 am. at the funeral home. Requiem Mass will^be held at 9:,30 a m. at the St. James Catholic Church. Femdale. Interment in Mount Olivet Cemetery, Mrs. Juliano will lie in state at the funeral home. joining Toronto-Dominion Bank POWELL, JUNIA A.; January has not mere are two ouier snips in pwjo,. the Pueblo class, tlie BLierf**JJ” ^ 7071 were no walls left standing Tappon, is in the intensive care unit at Pontiac General Hospital and Hope Crites, 16, of 4696 Second, Waterford Township, is in satisfactory condition. AAA Police said the Beghin car collided broadside with a car driven by Troy Grogan, 22, bf 88 N. Marshall, at West \Videtrack and Orchard Lake. Grogan was treated for injuries and released. Neither driver could give police an explanation of how the accident happened, ac cording to police. -.rw UCIlliaiKV VYCia MVIIS the message traffic, it is very j)uilding a one-story block clear that he accomplished a structure owned by the Pontiac great deal. Whether he started Board of Education early enough, again I cannot a A a say. I am not entirely sure of . p'jre officials .said they saw exactly >vhen he started, hovv some, boys running from the ALLE, WILLIAM (BOTO) January 24, 1969; 103 5 Cloverlawn; age 73; beloved husband of Lenora Alle; dear brother of Emin Alle. Funeral service was held today January 27, at 1:30 p.m. at the Huntoon Funeral Home Intetment in Periy Mount Park Cemetery. Decker, TERRY; January 4 Boys Charged After Fire Hits Vacant Building Four Pontiac juveniles were apprehended Saturday and charged with starting a fire about 12:.30 a.m. in a vacant building at 218 E. Pike, police reported. ----- ----------------- -------- Fire officials say little plished, but as you go through damage was done to the mu<;h effort he applied to it, and so on.” NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING BLOOMFIELD TOWNSHIP PIUM take nolica that tha Planning Committlon of lha Townahip of Bloom-flald will hoM a public haaring at tha Township Hall, 4300 Talagraoh Rpad, on Monday, Pafaruary 1, 1M9. a( 1:00 o'clock fi.m., )o contidar tha following chsngai 0 Ordlnanca No. )0T< balng tha Zoning To razona tronn R-M, Multipla-Family Raatdantlal District to 0-1 Offict Build- nVWOUVTrilVI bPOVIT IVt iV VI wmvw awwnaa- Ing Olitrict, tha following daacrlbod proparly; some, building and apprehended fhe juvepiles when a fireman saw JilYCflliVO YY88V88 « x«b«>cbm»oi -------, . ---------- one of the fleeing boys watching COLLINS, THOMAS E.; Janu- the fire with his father. The fire was started by pouring a combustible liquid into an ash tray and lighting It, firemen said. Experiments under way in Gl^NNELL'Sr I'he pQittiqc Moll, 682-0422, Op«n lv«ry Ev«njng fo 9 Use Your Charge, 4-Pay Plan (-90 days same as cash) or' Budget Terms Loi?%V and 97 oi Colonial Eatatas, Jcpan Seek to speed the raising c^n:?^n®•wP’w1'd'‘'AJ.”*"ri?h % of sturgeon, the producers of; rrfr!’n'iM"i'!i.°£i'h..rd, Th«y 'uT*" CARTER CHAA4BERLAIN/ ycars to mature, /but// new Bidom«aid%?Jmh*p 1 methods attain maturity In four Planning Commllllon building. The cause been determined. Efforts to locale the bodies were suspended Sunday night because of the ice. Firemen pulled down the front facade late Sunday afternoon and there Death Notices 26, 1969; 5293 Hadley Road, Goodrich; age 22. Funeral arrangements are pending at the C. F. Sherman Funeral Home, 135 South Street, Or-tonville. CARNAL, MABLE C.; January 26, 1969; 5516 Os ter, Waterford Township; age 83; dear mother of Mrs. Dorothy Shaw, Mrs. Leona Sauslin Frank, Roland and Marvin Carnal; dear sister of Frank Goode: also survived by 17 grandchildren and 25 great-g r a n d c h i Idren. Funeral service will be held Tuesday, January 28, at 2 p.m. at the Coats Funeral Home, Drayton Plains. Interment in Crescent Hills Cemetery. Mrs. Carnal will lie in state at the funeral home after 7 p.m. tonight. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5aod7,to9.) ' " ary 27, 1969; 1131 Bald Moun tain Road, Lake Orion; age 47; beloved son of Mrs. Ma,-linda Collins; dear father of Mrs. Dale Kammeraad, Phillip, Valna and Laurel Collins; dear brother of Mrs. Dennis Traylor, Mrs. Robert Premo, Mrs, Harry Ecklcr, John, Ru-ford and Fresd Collins. Funeral arrangements are pending at the Sparks-Grlffin Funeral Home. / ’ PARK, LOUIS M.; January 25, 1969; 146 Edith; age 84; dear brother of Mrs. Mary Wolfe; dear uncle of Charles L. Moss. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at i p.m. at the Melvin A, Schutt Funeral Home Interment in Oak Hill Cemetery. Mr. Park will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) 25, 1969; 14! Chippewa Road; age 84; dear mother of Mrs, Allen Elliott and William H. Powell'Jr.; also survived by three grandchildren and six great-grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 1:30 p.m. at the Sparks-Griffin Funeral Home. Interment in Perry Mount Park Cemetery. Mrs. Powell will lie in state at the funeral home. (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) SMITH, DAN H.; January 26, 1969 i 606 South Main Street, Milford: age 86; dear father of Robert W. Smith; also survived by four grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 29, at 3 p.m. at the Richardson-Bird Funeral Home, Milford. Interment in Oakgroves Cemetery. Mr. Smith will lie in state at the funeral home. WEST, ABBIE; January 26, 1969 ; 283 Seward: age 96; dear mother of Mrs. Maxine Duffle, Mrs. Millred Duffie and Herbert West. Funeral service win be held at the Doerr & Son Funeral Home, Pinck-neville, Illinois. Interment in Miller Hill. Arrangements by the Huntoon Funeral Home. WHITE, WILLIAM T ; January 25, 1969 ; 389 West Huron Street: age 58; beloved hus-BAND OF Jewel band of Jewel D. White; dear father of Mrs. David (Billie) Peters, Mrs. Leon (Jimmie) Inglis, Mrs. Michael (Pa,tricla) Specs, Mrs. Jerry Nahd ' .......... - - - (Nanqy)' Kitphen, Daryl K. and WilliaiTi T. White Jr.; dear brother of Mrs. Etha Mae Peek, Waters, B. E. and Horace White; also survived by six grandchildren. Funeral service will be held Wednesday, January 20, at 1:30 p.m. at the Veorhees-Slple Funeral Home wltlj Rev. Boyd C. Glover officiating. Interment In White Chapel Cemetery. Mr. White will He in state at the funeral homC'/ (Suggested visiting hours 3 to 5 and 7 to 9.) ■'/ I w , J , 1, A*? \ /r For Wont Adt Oiol 3344981 THE PONTIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUARY 27, 1969 Cord of Tfcw^i THANK* ■VCRYONC l>*00 ifiy.rl, tifOi, »n« flmiftri, aurlni* my 1 HoljH^Woiittd Molt opeyillwv IMN In Mamorlom ACCOUNTANT CtMrtl contrattlng c « m p ■ n y "iMi pccounltn* *M* to hindl* *uH Ul 0* RtntrtI Iwoki with •« IN lOVINO MEMORY OP my hu»-b»np, Adrift) P, Coon who poiiod i)woy Jonuiry J7, ,I*«: Stdiy mitiod by hit wilt, Bornico. ‘ porlonco In coil oyiitmi and pto-cadurtt to rafint coal accpunllnp and raporla (or managamanf. Vary 4|Hil| Wound Nlolo EARN AnnoonctiHBiit* ANNOUNCINO OPENINO ROAD CHILD CENTER 1140 Mrpifi Rd. CA^IE LIMITED INROLLMENT AOE l>/y a opan Monday Frldiv a.m. to 4:00 p.m. for Informutton c«H 673- 6161 674- 0014 CHARiTs YORK II NOW worfcina at i Waal Lawranca, Boolh'l ***'^'L***SR-_ __________ HALL POR REN’t. RtCIPTiQN*. lo^aa. church. ON Pt > AnnounceitiBiiti rtiponalbl* manf p6t» PonNic Prtii Boh C‘i Pontiac Mtefitaana 4MM. TklilSfAHTlALEilSA Claan cul marriad man, high Khool or hollar, aaalilhg hlghar lnr"“ Incoma wlRi advancamanla I guaranlaad aarnlnga (raining parlod, ratiri lamlly madical /parlanca halplul put not nacaapary. Soma of our lop man canif #rom / flftwir flAldio IPRd* ,MhdiAala«a' tJm.' huUBa CfNvipany art ont/ aalKiad 9»n\wkm. Saa Chrlt or call our manaftar, 4it“03SO iir avanlng aapolntmant | Tha Slngar Company, Pontiac Mall Cantor, por^nlty ampl^i looping ir^nlty Assistant Department Managers ?:$4-$5,000 EXTRA DQLLARS ' '/PER ' YEAR Ntlfi WgHfMl Malt Multi-llth optrator Advertifing Agtnpy N. Woodword Arta H4lp Wgwfd Mgh Pralar aaparlancad M u 111 ■ I 11 h waralor, howavar, willing lo Irain Day ahlll, good aalpry plut com-pany banaHla. Call Ml ailWO. Paraonnal Dapi. An Egual Opportunity Employar MAINTEhiANCi AND MACHINE rapairman — mult ba abla to {I a r I o r m mlacallanaoua main ananca and machl Production Workers mual ba abla to aat up and run Milling machlna. Lalha and ......._ loma tool and protypa work. Day ihitl onlyr ll.M ataiTIng data. Pla»: Labia Corp , 1179 naphStpaon Hwy Troy DAILY PAY WIDE VARIRTY OP JOBS Machlna Oparatora, , Pralght handlara, Aiiambiaiv, common laborr. REPORT READY A.M. TO « F.tf. POR WORK / Htip WgwtRd Mgb 4 TECHNICIAN ULL OR PART TIME axparlonea In Cdfor pratarrod, lop wagaa. paid vacation, apply In parton W. Huron, Jwtora Rodio and Ap-pRanco Inc. APPLICATtONI ARE takan'Ipr cpNiiari. Apply atlar I pm. pt Pontiac Oi pRanca Inc,__ w A N"ft 0 ir X"p E R rt N C'fO truniwick pin lumpar, part lima or will train. Apply 114 Orchard BABY tITTRR POR nawborn. In my homa, axparlancad. Rat. 1-4 p.m. waakdayt Own Iranap., Kaago Harbor, M}4ili4. RtlLINR PAgmONI, , t^j^wlvaa, part-hill Ilmd. OR- Lk. Rd. Pontiac WANTED TRUCK MECHANICS Wa hava opporlunlllai (or aggr tialva young man with ratall a«. parlanca to train for managomont pofllloni anabllng lham to till luluro opanlngt lor morchindlta aparlmoni managort voluma daportmanl. kand complata raiuma or apply at 3 mornings pgr week operating retail milk route. PHONE FE 4-2547 PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR excIllInt^Tp^ <5H t 0 n I t y •waits man with abova avaraoa •alas abitlty. Ha should ba taif. motivatad, and hava a natural . ability to cultivata a strong frlandly rolationshlDa with our customars. National organliaHon. Incoma will ba ttOiOOO to 111,000. Salary plus commission. 334-4931 tEXPERiENCfa ALIONMENT and MEN WANTED EMPLOYERS '' Temporary Service, Inc. Incnma clnaa In S5-M P«r tdnt. giUR CrOit I* X 0^1*1 Sl)d DTP [FERNDALE IREOFORD CLAWSON CENTER t»NE An agual opportunity amploysr loyman RECS Concrata prassura pipa plant has parmlnant steady work afillabla tor laborers. Excallsnt taka homa pay with tringa banaflts. NOW difficult. F’ontiac. Mich. Wa ara profeailonal Countalori. it will cost you nothing - lo aaa what wa can do Homa calls by Appointmant DEBT-AID, Inc. 10 W. Huron FE 30IS1 Llcbniad B Bondad Sarvld^ Oakland County Montgomery Ward DIRECT LINE An Equal opiMflunlty amploytr Pontiac Mall AUTOMOBILE PARTI DRIVER tor volume daaiar, good driving record nacaasary. Chanca for ad vancamant. Saa Mr. Myars, Birmingham Chryslar-Plymouth, 3100 W. Maple, Troy. ”A TRUCK MECHANIC tools, S54 FOR PONTIAC PRESS CLASSIFIED ADS DIAL 334-4981 DIAL 334-4981 FOR FASTER SERVICE I ET'S MEIt rOR lUNCH THE PONTIAC ROOM HUDSON'S Pontiac Mall LOST WEIGHT SAFELY with Drx A Din Tabloti Only ^0 cants. blmm'» Bros. Drops. BIRMINGHAM PERSONNEL OF- RAY'S DFW DROP-IN I win tram, it you hava the r\Mi j ucvv wiwr iiv | Known for its good pancakes, peapla, unusual aarningi potential A^msjsnd Adams _a47-MS0 BUMP MAN7 iMMffOIATl employ DRAYTON lunches, dinners 4730 WALTON BLVO OR 3-VPIf OPEN NOW: Mon. Through Thun 6 a m. to 13 mid. Fri. and Sat., 6 a m. to 3:30 a m. Sun., A a m. to 17 Noon. DEW DROP IN ment. top wages, tMcellent working condition, paid Blue Cross. Holidays. Vacations, 14 Mile and Mound Rd , Warren Collision. 364-6300 BOX RFJM.IES At 10 a m today (here were replies ill The PreR* Offire in the followini; boxea: on, C-13, r-20, C-26, C-27, C-30, C-31, C-34, C-36, C-46, C-47. BUS BOYS ped Shop. Top wages. Excellent fringe benefits. Blrmlnghem Chrysler Plymouth^ 3100 W, Maple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Manager, w. McCullough. EXPERlENCfO COOKS, lop wauei. blua croaa. Ilia Iniuranca. vacation, and lick lima paid. Apply 114 Otchard Lk. Av*. or alia Elks Club, Pontiac. experience " turret ■ LATHE opaalor and man to work In aiiamblv. Day Shill, ovarllma, lull paid blua Croat and Iringa banafllt. Briney Manufacturing Co. 1145 SEBA RD. OFF W. M 5» EXPERIENCED B L A N C H A R D GRINDER hand. Fred Fischer Corp, 1600 W. Hamlin Rochester. __ EXPERIENCED CREW I e a d e r s , climbers and ground men. Many areas for advancement. Vacation fiay, holiday pay, hospitalliatlori, Ife Insurance, and retirament program. We alto hava on the |ob training program for trainees. Crew Leaders, I4.3S-I4.50 per hour Climbers, S3.7f-t4.2S. Ground men. M.3SS3.75. Confect Devey Tree Expert Co., 3646 Rochester Rd., Troy, Mich. JO 4-6007 7 a.m. to S p.m. MU 9-2200 An aqual opportunity «mployar_ EXPERlENCfeb prototype” mold maker. Top rate. 549-9030, ext, INTERFACE CORP. 70001 Powall Rd. Romeo. Michigan Reol EstatB Clatie* .Gas or dlpsel. Liberal pay, insuronCe furnifhed,' retire-rnent and full benefits. See »jao Hilton Rf 8 ^=30 p.m.i*A^ 24117 Grand pivarlMoiiday fhru Fridov. 49 i Main / ’ ^ •941 E. 10 Mil. GMC Foctory Branch Oakland at Cass FE 5-9485 An a^uaj opporlunllj,jmpJoyar wiLDER* FOR SHOP 'fabrlcallon Apply Farro-Fab Inc. 1542 N Leroy, Panton. 43t-2M._________ homa. Frlandly, pitaaani and pro-tllabla, rapraianting AVON COS-METICt quickly pula * In yPur EIRMINOHAM PERIONNIL OP-pockat. CAII FE 4$m or wrilt POi PICE will train. If ypu ilRYR IflR Bpir tl, brayMn Plaint. abtlliy apd datiri Ip/mrfc wnlf BaAV iitTBR Nieoib. moil llvi I . P«»P»«. «W>!*I MfRlnfi BXMtMli,. in'quira ^ BABY^^rreR WANfio^io”^l« “in, I J? jl^a for homd than Wagdt. PE 2-| >1 11 atiabiiahad Mutt h a V • pr. Hon tor Iha raal aatata ^^laaman't axamlnatlon. Claitai will ba held Iron) 7 to • p,m. Cgntaci Mr. Vimdarharr at Von Raally Ml W. Huron or ptiona 4*2-5*011. ______ SALES CO-ORDINATOR Challenging growth opportunity In smalt division of National Com- WAITRESS, PART lima Fridays and Saturdays, nights, 36)-,BOOKKEEPER, I 4433 ___________ I local business. hoipHal iMuranca. R^ly Id 474S94jha74%.m*'"' ^rchTaan'’'"' BAR - RiSTAURANT wailraii,! .................. ........... I dayt, I nlghli. PE 5^*311. _ combination CA* HIBR- Booktapar. Hoiplltlliallon and Avallabla. Edina Help Wantad Famalo BEAUTY OPERATOR Modarn ihop, good clltniti, i plut committlon. 474-1 lOl. BOOKKEEPER AND txptrlanca In Iniida aalti. Order, Edit and aniry Co-Ordinate cutlomart neada with thup. Good pitct lo ilarl and devalopc MECHANICS REX Rd., Kaego Harbor. 6l3:i3400: __________________ man " FOR PULL TIME Pllia helper, work 3 p.m. to 11 P.m.. 1 p.m. FrI. and Sat. 12 hr. lo start, must hava transportation/ soma kitchen experience needed. Mi 4-7727. bet. a end S p.m. for Appt._______ ’i Mechanics CHAINBELT, INC I Henna Fluid Power DIv. { Troy, Michigan I S49-7760 I __An Eqgel Opporfunify employe^ i SiCURITV GUARDS, ~musf be In good physical corwtltlon, age 35 andi ofder, Ith grade education re lulred, no police record. WO i- At leett 5 years bookkaaping •xparlanca and basic accounting coursfs raquirad. Capabla of kaaping . • A. BA...d K.ia^ complaft manuol sef of books for 1 GIRL, OFFICE 1®^. Industrial concarn. Includai original *"**’le* cost accounting ^kkaaplng. 1727 E. Auburn |**ging f© profit and loss statamanf. RcKhaster._______________________; Prasanf location: Frasar,_ 1 WAITRESS DAYS, full tima, ex-1Michigan, with eubsaquenf mova tb CLEANING WOMAN NEEDED Ig do periencad, apply In parson only, Fenton and Molly area In aarly, nght cleaning in Institution In Ricky's, Ilf Woodward. _________ 'Spring. Newly astabllihad cTarksion 625 5611. T. Senchei 3 BEAUflCiANS wanted. Top w parmanant commission, ell benefits, a good Salary open^ uolng business. One of tha ratiremient fund Aveilab ratall experlance prtfarrad, DUf will train. Aik for Mr, PlfViay betwaen 9:30-12 Noon. CondoHy'e Jewelers/ 65 N. Saginaw. No PhgBo calls, plaasa. COSMETICS ____ periencad, 5 day, 40 hour WOORa full benefits with good workfM conditions. Interesting pofttlOh fOf person who likes people. MiLLjl PHARMACY, Birmingham. Ml 4> 5060 ______ Apply Mile Rd., Fraser ext 276, an aqual . employer. Detroit company Pfelftar. 17601 for motel work. Cell 33>7906 Michigan 203-3000 COOK, FULL opportunity] helpt I II a.m, Time, axperlanca helpful but will trein. 363 0611 after quin 3035 Rack Men Lube Men Funeral Director* For the night shift. Apply at. Big Boy Restaurant Telegreph IL Huron BRICK LAYERS wanted Las Brown Builders 332 4610 C a¥p ENTERS, UNION, I Journeymen, Cornices men, I apartment and houses, Pontiac andj I Farmington Call after 6 p.m. 674-j COUGHLIN CONSTRUCTION CO. I clerk, for MOTEL. NIGHTS” Full I time, experience helpful but not ! necessary. 646-1841. __ I CAREER OPENING , :i26 EXPERIENCED WASH RACK anc* new car clean up. Excellent pay plan and fringe benefits. Steady work. Birmingham C h r y s I e r Plymouth 3100 W. Maple Rd., Troy, Contact service manager, 1 W. McCullough. __' Excellent opportunities for qualified men In our Auto Service garage. Good pay. Excellent employee benefits Including profit sharing and discount privileges. SERVICE STATION salesman or I mechanic. Experienced desired,' but not essential. Uniforms' furnished. Peid vacation, com mission and bonus plan. Good future for good man. 674-1329. SHIPPING 'and receiving supervisor for local company. Must be experienced in receiving and CAREER MINDED YOUNG LADY. SINGLE ov«r '• >o ASSIST manager in local BRANCH OP COAST TO COAST INTERNATIONAL CHAIN OR GANITATION, the RICHARDS CO. INC. You must b* Able lo conv4rs4 Inlelllaenlly. b« ex-tepllonally neat with parionalliy and appearance a mull. Learn brand Idenllllcallon lech nlquei olllce manaoemenl pro-tedurei, lalei promotloni, lalei, etc STARTING SALARY per mo., lo Ihoie accepted baled on quallllcatloni. Gopd Inga banallli. Aniwar to Pontiac PrMi, Box C-2. SERVICE SALESMAN $625 retail After 3 day Indoctrination period^ Automatic pev raises and ell company benefits. CALL MR bailey for personal Interview 962-4346 9 a m.-l P.m. ESTIMATOR Must ba exparlancad In Jig and lixtura, tool ihop aillmating. labricating, machining, ale. Ex. celleni Iringa banallli. lalary commaniurala with axperlanca. CI9 COATS FUNERAL HOME .YTON P^A NS_______47,0,41 gI^dharot funes ai home Keego Harbor. Ph 442.0200. _ DONELSON-JOHNS FUNERAL HOME 3 man needed for new positions will) old established firm. S750 month to start with benefits such fit, compr.ny car Insurance, retirement and bonuses. Call 674 0520. 9:30 A.M 13 00 npon Tuesday only Repl)^Pontiac Press Box ESTIMATER For malor tool and fixture shop Location N. Detroit area. Must be experienced in |ig and fixture, tool shop estimetUig, fabrlcatino, mrychlning. etc with experience expected salary to Pontiac Press Box C 33 APPLY PERSONNEL DEPT. 2ND FLOOR Montgomery Warci An Equal oppoiTunlty employar Pontiac Mall Huntoon funeral HOME Serving Pontiac lor 50 yean 79 Oakland Avt. PE 24)114 SPARKS-GRIFFIN FUNERAL HOME -ThouahttuI Sarvlcq*_FE VoorheesSiple Cametery Lot* 4-A 2 LOTS AND 2 VAULTS, Oakland Hills Memorial Gardens, Novi. 53Sg complete. FE 2-5695. 2 LOTS " CHRISTIAN "memorial Estates. Garden ol His Diely. 5650. 673 0023. LOTS IN ’perry MOUNT Park Cemetery, reasonable, call after 5, 682-3602. CRANBROOK STANDARD, BIRM GAS STATION ATTENDANT Ingham naadi gat p u m pa r i. lulli waiiled. Inquire at Jerry s Shell, ilmeT 7 a.mr Vs'p'm. Pert (Ima, 7; _4495 Orchard Lake el Maple Rd a m. lo 12 noon. Good pay. Call Ml Box C-42._____ WIG PARTieS. Wigt by CaMron. FE 2-7992. An Equal Opporlunlly Employer HAVE DPENING DIE MAKER FOR progrestive die.! qM»rd, retired Sleedy 5* hr. vyeek. All Iringe*. "for 1 iecurlty PAINTER sedy 1-4523 Lott and Feand LOST: MAN'S BLUE STAR RING,] Waterford Kettering Gym, Tues- I paiA/ar.'T A9C«ai DO YOU WANT TO EARN $144 PER WEEK IN YOUR SPARE TIME No Experience Necessory RESTOCK ‘ELECTRICAL" DEPT'S. INSPECTOR Experienced preferred. Machined parts. Good wages, fringe benefits. Precision Automatic Parti. 366 S. IMvd. East. Pontiac. ----- -5011^__ LOlf'"/CgaIN: ^2 Englifh Setters.i North of Rochester, Gunn Rd. area, answer to Rusty and Snoopy. Please call^65M435. f LOST: DALMAtiON MALE, wearing Found call MA S _________ LOST: BLACK WALLIt, containing badge, social sec., drivers license, and other Important papers. Winiam Heyward, 335-0419. LOST: ALASKAN ‘mALAMUTE. ’in Orchard Lk. Rd. and Lona Pine area. MA 6-6435._______________ LOST.’ TAN SHAGGY dog, Pontiac Northern area, answers to Toby. Reward.^E 2-3705.___________ LOST- black' and fan female Shepherd. It has a broken left ear and I'i a childrens pat. Reward. 633»0972. _ _ _ LOST: BEAGLE. MALE, 'black, brown and white, Garner and Pierson Rds. area, Milford, wearing red collar. Rev^rd. 476-9183._ ro S t"; R E D b I S H - ill 0"W N Dachshund, vicinity Harvqy Lake *400 Delmar and Clyd«. *a7-44M LOST Notionally Known Brand ^0 SELLING COMPANY CONTRACTS ALL LOCATIONS INCOME STARTS IMMEDIATELY LOST: LADY'S BLACK and whila paarl ring. Raward. FE 2-l2t*. LOST; Labrador ratralvar, black, 1949 lag numbar 10745 (Oakland County). Call UL 2-W53-LOST: SMALL ORaV TERRIER with black ears, muiila and black tip on Iha tall, vlclntly ol 4 Komars Raitaurant. Raward. 33B 3930. ____________ Lost-Cessno Aircraft Logbooks lost In Dacambar on Auburn Ava. Pontiac. Raward. Call 335-3914 or 473-2457. WIRE HAIRED FOX Tarriar. male, brown and while, lost In vicinity of Pine Lake Sylvan, Jan. 22, 1949 Raward. 4I2-I0S4. Help Wantad Mala TRUCK MECHANICS, mutt havi own toolk_ Vetarans Dispoial 2 MEN WANTED 20-45 (or parMlh" dell 343-fWil 4-7 p.t(i. 3 Men , STEADY WORK ..... gotnlng* dua (o ax- panilon for rtt.ht man, *;n month and bangflft to itort. Call Mr. Taylor, OR BUM from t;30 a.m. till noon Tug«d«y only.______ 4 IjHgOiyi^^^|VBNIN0 work _ . HOUR, Suphrltncid duct (PSafT*'" 4200 PER MONTki GUARANTEED MONEY BACK OPPORTUNITY If you are honest and reliable, heve good running euto, and 52.295 for Inventory write ui today for full details — anclose name, address, phone No. INTERNATIONAL SALES COMPANY Sulla 1 St. Louis, Mo. 43124 Mr. Kabla (313 ) 993-3475 JANITORS, FULL lanllorlal lobs opan In the ai-ternoon, Rochastar arta, II you .ara Intaratlad In Immedlata work call Mr. Ford In batroH al 175-7575. ______ LAUNDRY MIAN part lime and lull time, apply wllh work ralarances, Bloomfield Hills Nursing Center, 50 Square Lake Rd., Bloomfield Hills. LAB ASSISTANT Permanent position, young man, Junior paltn or plastics technician to work In Plastics Firm In Troy. Some experience preferred. Good opportunity for hard worker. Salary based on qualifications. Call Mr. Cross, 669-3446. MAN FOR WAREHOUSE and assembly work. Pleasant working conditions, mechanical ability desirable, but not essential. Steel Equipment Co. 3342 Orchard Lk Rd. Orchard Lk. 681-0184 PORTERS Part-time Afternoons Apply Housekeeping Crittenton Hospital Rorhesttr,.—r.". See Mr. Vess PERSONNEL MANAGER Must ba exparlancad with placement, Insurance and fringe benellts, and Union Contracts. Salary opan, based on exparlanca. Lake Orion location. Phone Mr. Spiers 428-2531. _________ PORTER New car dealer. Many benaflls. Blua Cross. Vacation. Steady One of cutting •everal DRAFTSMEN the leedlng Intematlonel tool manufacturers, hay openings In the WfMIVU UOIHW. r» WWk* .ttwrti background In trlgonomatry, at laait 3 vaara of drawing axparleDce MACHINE DESIGNERS Responsible permanent positions In appllcetlon of machining and asstmbly systems, creative and imaginetive designers with background axperlanca to loin daslgna kground axperleni our basic tqam engaged In tha design and build ol manulac-turlno systems. Excellent fringe benellts, plaasenl surroundings. An Equal Opportunity Employor yaart ol drilling experieoce fnrnill Dntroit forD wllh a growing company, good targill UBTFOlT LUip. steiting wage an exc. company 1350 Crooks Rd. Clawibn "%“Ar(Nrfr«STALs i 3295 Haggerty Rd. Walled Lakt| ______ ^ An Equal OPPOrMLfy_Employe^_ WANTED FOR DELIVERIES and antenna Installajlon. Apply employment. Call Don Wilson SUBURBAN OLDS 545 S. Woodward _____Ml 4-4440 PORTER For car dealership In Royal Oak. Musi ba depandabla and have driver's license. 5 or 4 day week. Good pay, age- no barrier. Apply. 3715 N. Woodward, Royal Oak. Royal Sports Cars, N. ol 13 Mila Rd POT-WASHER wanted. Apply 114 Orchard Lake Ava. Pontiac _ H»lp Waiiled Malt________6Help . Wawt>4 Mala WE NEED EXPERIENCE MACHINE OPERATORS - NfiJ-lumC WELDERS > • ^ METAL JANITOR WE OFFER; STEADY WORK PLUS OVERTIME NEW FACILITIES EXCELLENT WAGES AND FRINGE BENEFITS Apply at: DIAMOND AUTOMATION, INC. 23400 Haggerty Rd. Fdrmington 476-7100 AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER PRINTING “ SUPPLIES SALESMAN Sail nationally advertised printing supplies In prolectod Detroit East Side territory. Former ABM or AB Dick experience helpful but not necessory. Salary plus commission. 531-3134. DRIVERS, WIPERS. ___ J49J«jJluroo St. I___ DETAILERS-LAYOLlT gauges-fixtures-machine iy b BERKLEY DESIGN SERVICE 1MI E. 9 Milo, Ferndale LI 7 7777 _ _ D R A F"t S M A~N BXiPERIENCED aluminum window and curtain wall, shop drawings and design, salary open, contact C. Davis, MIleo Sptclalllat Inc. 451-15(14 or 'I49-4M0. Lindner Colorland TV, Broadway, Lake Oriw._ MECHANIC E)(PEllENCEa compressor and blower Salary opan. Mr 4400. PORTER For day or evening shift. Apply M Ellas Big Boy Resisureni, Dixie ■ Sliver Lake Rd._______ dealer.lRiflRED MAN FOR stock work. Richardson 548- Apply Fingers, Pontlec Mall, 412- "torl Hwy. I 0411. 541_____ SARN. SSdr rvice « Service ftef^^ vacation, no'evenlni tundajrs. Cell month Ind Atlendarit, ngs, hoiiaevs, or X or 424-^0. EXPERliNCiD NEW mechanlct wanted. perlence preferred, Vi__ fexcellanl pay program and fringa enefiti. Eirmindham CAR Prep ______ wanted. Chrv»ler ex- irience preferred. Volume detier, CHRY*LBR PLYMOUTH, *100 W, Mkple Rd., Troy. Contact Service Manager, w. McCullough, EXCITING OPPORTUNITY $155 PER WEEK OAKLAND , UNIVERSITY ^ ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN Sanior finoncial systems analyst. Experienced in computer systems and supervision. Senior computing systems Specialist-Supervisor, experienced in IBM 360 operating systems or disc operating systems. Vhese positions are immediately available due to the expiSnsion of th« University computing center. Salary commensprate with ability and experience. Contact Personnel office, Wolton and Squirrel/Rds„ Rochester, Michigan. Phph« 338-7211. ext. 2024. Ah eggal OpporfunllY TELEVISION TECHNICIANS Immediate openings for television technicians, experienced and trainees. These are career positions offering excellent salary and fringe benefits that include paid vacations, holi-(jlays, sicic leave, medical insurance, life insurance cind a moderh Retirement plan. , Additional earning possibilities, planned advancement, company-provided vehicle and tools. Extended training program in advanced electronics. CALL MR. RICKETTS FOR INTERVIEW: 335-6118 9 A.M.-6 P.M. MONDAY THROUGH SATURDAY AN EQUAL OPPORTUNITY EMPLOYER tv :'i „ Help Wanted Male 6Help Wanted Male LOOKING FOR A FUTURE? If you ore on aggressive young mon with 2 yeors of college or retail experience, then we're interested in you. We need a man who con leod ond inspire to manage one of our largest cotalog stores in Michigon. If you consider yourself top notch, then look at what we have to offer: Company benefits include: 20 per cent merchandise discount, poid pension, hospitalization, life insurance, paid vacations, and profit sharing. If you ore interested coll . . . 335-9401 for an oppli-cation. GAMBLE-ALDENS CATALOG STORES GENERAL MAINTENANCE MECHANIC $7700-$8000 Plus exceptionol fringe benefits. To perform a variety' of preventive and general building and building equipment maintenance duties. Requires three (3) years building or mechanical trades experience; 18 yeors of age or older,- must hove valid Mich, operator's or chauffeur's license. Apply Now to: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. Maintenance Mechanic Aicie $6900-$7300 Plus exceptional fringe benefits. Plus on-the-job ond classroom training in building and/or mechanicol trades. Act os helpers for higher level mechonics while training. Perform building modernization and preventive maintenance work. Requires high school graduate (or G.E.D.); Ookland County residency,- 18 yrs. :fflf oge pte/ 'YolM Wcfi. opmlSf's or thOMflteKE. license. Apply now to: The Personnel Division Oakland County Courthouse 1200 N. Telegraph Rd. Pontiac, Mich. IS THERE A FUTURE IN YOUR FUTURE? IF NOT-APPLY NOW AS • TELEPHONE INSTALLERS Building Maintenance LINEMEN If you're qlso a VETERAN you may qualify for ON THE JOB TRAINING MONEY ALLOWANCE from the VA. Michigan Bell Telephone Company Apply „ Between 8:30 A.M. and 5 P.M. *, • Monday Thru Friday ROOM S-101, NORTHWEST OFFICE CENTER, SOUTHFIELD Southfield at 9'/i Mile 357-4076 ROOM 201, LELAND HOUSE 400 BAGLEY, DETROIT 105 E. BETHUNE (CORNER OF JOHN R)" 23500 MICHIGAN AVE., DEARBORN (NEAR WISTBORjl) 19992 KELLY ROAD, DETROIT (NEAR EASTLAND)' ■V i;? f ' 1 THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. Ml^XJARY 27. 1969 For Want Ad» DIol 334-49flt HMladr PMdil 9 Nik IRmI^ CREDIT SUPERVISOR Factor^; Worker? launch (iraw oparaMn. atwKnWtri. Packaakt. raouNra, ana platan. ^NY jmi KiquiRC NO PRIVIOUl IXPtRliNCI Dietitian- ADA . Applt^ • a.m. la * p.m. iMPlOYIRS Tlmporary Strvicti, Inc. PtRNpALi Hit H«|bn Y*iir ckolt* aljdally nr ataakly pai *SJrS3«» an quaimcationi and ax^ biu#i»v ■ weiK”T»'6®*“ tawpn. Appit Miry Laa braparin. wantad for •Irntii ■ txCifiNO OPPOhTUNITY" $155 Por Weak Ypwng woman tl-M, wa liava racanljv aponad a laplanaj oWIca ta MR. MITCHELL 332-3639 Elias Bros. Bio Boy Rostouronts , NBKDS: Waltrossos ‘ Curb Girls Tol-o-troy Oporotors For avaning ahllfi. Apply. Infl — Talaprjpn^. X Huron and DIxia Hw 0 illvar Laka Rd._____________ InjLU TIMi RAR maW, Charpo Inn, M447M. FULL ^HAkoi Ix^kaapar, pubiic ^junNna. axparlanaaa prawrrad OIRL to iMOPk on counlar at phu .... bakarv, mutt do ............. caiMarlno. maka aandwTcnoo...and uMi and aoma load ltanw..Worfc I. to 11 _____ tt haya trai tlart,.tt hf..,an- * wfiS® inao. Call Ml 4-T^I. iSfIk M IjinCllllr •Ion HAIRDRMflR io _ ___ commlnlon and paid banallti 05) low. homkworkPrs Itflvalapa addratuwra). Sand tJtHitrmn. ^ om Injgf^. In har noma. Hv lor «amL Iva In. FE HOtil^kliniK, UVK ln.~ak^rrn Mraon bokaaan I and 4 a m. 41 Idwer* JL KEYPUNCH OPERATORS Tamp. Anlgnmanlt, all alilfta CALL JEAN JOHNSTON a*Fms Americon Girl WTO Woodward at 7 Mila Lk L.P.N. $3.50 Por Hour •Itamoon •hlft. «Jxm traniaarta. HI, many frlim oanatlti. Union arak. EM 1^)11. WANTED FOR LAN WANTOd fOR ckarpo nuno gild vacation and trlnpa bonaflla, Ian Acrai. 1»5 W. SHvarball. lATUkE WOMAk, mW lima, aonaral oHIea work, M nor txwr Mcollant eondHIon, Waforford Drayton araa. Pontiac Praia Box C-U. mature lady, TO halp worklno moltiar, with 3 chlldron. Aoaa If, IS, 4, and homa. Liva In or out. Naar Airport. 07MM7, balwaan 7T p.m. y all day Saturday. MAID FOR BEAUTY SALON, Mapla and Talaprapn area. 0304070. HeI|i WarImI Malt 6 Halp WiRtod Mala Hala Wantad Fanwla MATURE BABY HTTa* !»faS!* tiva In pralarrad, Vicinity of Pon* tlac Motora, _________ iTURi Woman, ARciit^ic-f^URAL drafting axJ^lanM k nuat. Soma typing ano light oook- 7 Hirfi> Wantad IW. or P._I lalat Holy iNa-Nwtfc M 4-WO. kpapltg ragul^. To aaatat daalar Ot' nationally racognliad top gyaiily iuafom kitehana. Luxurioua ahowrOom and plaaaant working conditlona. Salary commanaUrata with axparlanco. Raply Pontiac Praaa Box C-71. MATURE UOY For work In dry cloaning plant. I working conditlona. Modom. wall akUlppad _ _ cantor. Abova avoraga aalary. Apply Bloomtiald Hllla N u r ~ Cantar. 5o Sguara Lako Bloomtiald Hllla. luralng iLc^ntonts & lookkaapart For kanaral accounting aW payroH dutlal; aalary dMNHtdant m axw parlanco. Exc. Iringo Bonallla, n.5;‘ oxW call Mr Spelri tor confitfontlal Intorvlow. 4i»-2331 Admittino Clark Expafltncad In haapllal admltHna raquirad. Aftarnoen...ihlW, t:Sa-11 raquirau. Anarnoon^ anm, p.m. Full tima pot It Ion. Rxctllani aalary, fully paid aiyt Croat-aiyt Shitid, 7 paid halMavk, Apply ptraonnal d^i----- CRITTENTON HOSPITA^^^ NUaSES Raglatarad and llctnaad practWI, modarn, wall agulppad nurtlng canlar. Abova avoraga. aalary, trinot banatlta and mtala Includad Beauticiaiis Stylists trinot banatlta ond maaia inciuoao. Contact Admlnlatrotor, Bloomllald Hllla Nuraing Canlar, SO Sguara Laka Rd., Bloomllald Hllla, 350- 0045. ■______________ NURSE AIDES, EXPBklBttCE'b or will train, all ahltU, moil haya iwn car. Union Laka Araa, EM S Naadad tor a baautityl daparlmani •tort talon. ExcoUonl ..wagaa, committlont,' and itora dltcounl. ipaclal conildaraflon to thoia with following. For a PfrHFtyl-.. ■’^lanllar Inlarvlaw call tl3-4»40 axl. tMi ____________________ OAKLAND UNIVERSITY SECRETARIES Inlaraiting and challanging poaltlont ara now ovallablt lor txparlancad wjn^ with thorlliand and typing abtllly. Typlala—both ganaral oflica and aiatlitlcal typing ?;• curronlly avallablo. Ingu ro at Iho Portonnal odilco, Walton and Squirrol Rd., Rochoatar, Mich. , An aqual opporlunlly amployar. OFFICE OIRl. bookkaaplng and lalaphona work, '*!•' houwwito, 4 hour day. 334-7477, BLOOD DONORS URGENTLY NEEDED All RH FoaRIva ^ S7.50 Al! RH Nag. with DOtlllva factora S'-S A-nag., E-nag., AB-nag ajj MICHIGAN COMA4UNITY BLOOD CENTER OQOD AAAN OVER 40 for Mtorl Irlpa turrowigiiig tlw JPottflan a^j^n wo wont *8 worth up to 0 yotr, gga rgmilor coih Mmi Air Wiail 1, B. Roto, Pm. Ttaoi Rofinori/ Corp, .Box 7U. Fori Worm. Toxoa MtBl. ____ REAL ESTATE L EXPERIENCED Our aoloi paoplt moko mora monay bacauaa may aail mgra propanyf It you art not aalliflad with your praiani amploymant and would Ilka to loin a tmolt pro-oraaalvo organnallon, coll Mr. Coaway tor a] ' SALESMAN It you'ro Inloroalod I" • >JHluro fnodma, coll Rov Root Etiata, ,<7a ilSl OALilSp' I pooltion iforin to siiCfcB'llrtt yoor. CoU with larga ___Jng draw whila In In company xchool. •lO.OW RAY Rl It yoor. I &! STATR SALESMEN To oatobllih own Credit Brokaroga butinaaa. No Invoalmanl. To halp you got alartod, wo pMranlao IISo waokly to mon maotlnp our ra-gulronrwnt. Apt no handicap. Wrila Manogar, Drawar Ohio saiw.______ loiitlayiaant Afiaalai ■MJtrfrPW Excallant apportunliy tor tloady odvanconwnTlilW fe III Phono Jim StoInlnBor, 334-1471, WoYo Nunbor Phylllt Faga. 334-1471, Snalling and inatling. ^ _ _________ PROGRAMMERS Thia II » - Caraar worlunl^ wim moior groat earpgfatlgn. I to 3 yaara axparlgnca will (tufllty you ,.lqnc----- p WE~prisRri^^ FUn lob 'jim var.!oly._Fora<>nallly to moot ma public pood koort. •300. FhyllU .Faoo, 314-3471, Inall- hyllli na inj and Snajjlng._______------- receptionist - Dimdabla pin naadad tor proftHlonal oHM. naadad lor proftul Earn whila Morn. S3M ptoi. Kgy Roy. 334-3471, Snalling and Snail-Jng SALES TRAINEES $625 up Warfc Waats4 Malt 11{ lM#aia Tax ter E^^TR^IjlAJ^ WANTS FART tlmaj RRJENOLY - LfW CQST 19 ..., , KEYS TAX SERVICE ^RT'^IMX j6t waktod.. Awki a - Vour homo or our oNlea gk,!. tool ."^"lS'''S' IrivltHi I anyming olti Wwk Uintah Faoiala A-l IRONING. ONE day Mri. McCawan, Fir 4-3H7. George E/Lyle Tax Ralyrn praparad Al rtaaMabla ratal. OR SI4«_ liiara IMai avarters^ 33 WOMAN WISHES TO homa and axpmttaa wim. onomor woman. Call attar 5:30 pm. IS3-3374_________....------- 12 EAlV iFfTINCt. DAYS I or 1 pro-ilara. tSO wk. FB 44HI3 6iinnnn: . ^ . TiSUSiCLEANiNd. wlndowa and woodwork/ walla, —_ -- txparlancad. Ft 4-37*7. 6NTSd‘wAWfCTli^^ Hafimork litcoma Tox FAST ACCURATE SEEVICE U and UP. No a|wT. iwcoaaary , 674-4123 CaEvalascaat-N«ii^N| 21 SiTE ii ifflrnoicSfliAflNorTWia ' aiW /caOlnotijr AnUgulns# 'and graining. ,xur exterior A INTERIOR Fainting, QUALITY PAYS — ALL WAYS traa aillmataa. *«3-H0f. _ SKILL SAW* SPECIAL . Slf.fS LA&tS OEIIRE INTERiOR palnl- ----------- ----------------------- ■ ---------- araa. Fraa eatl- Of OR 3-305*. Eoiplayaiaat Agaociai — SSSlSsSsmss mrrtrp-.w.ir. t ?'«»«-«.npj6: l-tl57, Ataoclalaa 0-n*g. 1343 Wtda Trick Or., W. Mon., FrI. 0-4 Tool.. Wad., Thora. tO-5 part time EXECUTIVE Earn *10 to *300 p«^ wti*. Flax-lbl« hoorf—car nacMtarv, old company. Call bafora IJ noon, Ml a-7» PANTRY Salad moktr, ovgnlng ihltL ptrloncad, no Sundoyt or Holldoyi. Emtl'i Roalouront. Woodward at Sguara Laka Rd PLASTIC MOLDING MACHINE OPERATORS Good slartinfl rata with 35 par canl IncrtoM ovar ona yaar wllhin flrit worKIng yaar, prtmlum 5 cwti lacondr 10 cant* third shift, holiday pay, Blue Cross SBA Insurance, good working conditions, steady CAN YOU SELL? I, 10, wa hava an opanlno Igr 3 naoDla Intaraitad In making k SHARi* OAi- FOS roctpiTonlit dullat, will train, 1305 call Angla Rook, S3^0I37, Aiioclalaa Parion. nal. ABILITY TO WORk wim Iha puSne. *300. Call Mary Hood. 333-7157. Ataoclotoa Fartonnol. paoplt Intaraitad , monay. Raal Eifala axparjanw halptui but not noegatarv. Planly of laadi ond floor tIma. Atiroclw committlon achadulg. .fw- m-tarvlaw coll Mr. Taylor, OR 4-O10* ovaa. EM^i-754*._ ______ department MANAGERS and ■«la ipaclalliU lor major op-pllancaa. Homa lurnlthlngi, camarat, iportlng goods, gardan canlar. Top commlitlon, paid vacations, tick pay, ratiramant plan, group Ufa Iniuranca, emgloya dltcounl. If you want to learn mora about Ihlt money-moking propotlflon apply al W. T. Grant Co., 7100 Cooley Laka Rd., Union Lake Shopping Pleia, Union Lk., Mtchlgen. _____________________ CbJjPLE FOR CARETAKERS, cleening, melnlenence, excellent opportunity tor advancement Salary pibt apartment. 334-7171 COMPANY REP. ... ig PI high school graduolt. In loodi, drugs and ottica aquiptnanl. Col-laga halptui. Call 33^71, IPS of Pontiac. Automobile Mechanics I .'•,VOU *«t plus, Kay r and Snalling. Snalling TRAINEES Unllmllad polantlal tor bigh «hMl oraduata ovar 30. Excallant op-porlunlly to learn olllcf manage-mant and procadurea ol m»lo^ Call 334 4971, IPS ot company Pontiac.______ typist — Let you'' PANELS 4x7, • 3.30 _i'304«. ROCK SALT PER 100 lb. beg I 3.35 BENSON LUMBER WHERE QUALITY, VALUE, SERVICE, STAND OUT M. A. BENSON COMPANY Lumber end Building SuppMct 549 N. Seginaw PHONE: 334-2521 __OPEN I to 5 — Safurdayi to 13 HOUSES, A b off Ho N ST ■ AND eparlmanlt, M5-)S7f, 5*3-33*3 Union. Comla Brolhera Conttruc-tton Trampartati«n 25 WantMl Baal Estat*_________3* 1 . MILLION Oollata h*a bean mad* avallabta to U1 to purchata and akti-"" coniracia, purcheM ehd ewomt J*"® coniracia, lumaa. Iota or acraaga ,«rtrlghL Wa will glut VOIP catn *“ wa will give you, aqally. Our ippriltar la awaiting your call at. 674-2236 McCullough realty 54*0 Highland Rd. (M-5fl ML 5 Open M 474-3334 1 to 50 HfiMES LOTS* A C R C A G 6 PAHCBL5 FARMS* BUSINESS properties, and l>NO CON- WARREN stout, Reoltor 1450 N. Opdyke Urgently need for Immedlete mwi Pontlec Deify '*(1 I multiple luting service A BETTER CASH DEAL All cash for homes, Pontlec end Oreyton Plains tree. Cash In 4i hours. Call home purchasing department. Buslngst tei^CB IS new CADILLACS TO New >^rk New Jersey. All ges paid. FE S-9|Sf. _ _______:______ Wontfd ClilMran to Board 2S Wanttd HooMhold Goodi 29 I PIECE OR HOUSEFUL. Fi ____ HIGHEST PRICES PAID FOR good furniture and ewihencee. Or whet have you? B B. 8 AUCTION 50*9 Dixie Hwy. _____ Highland COLOR ANTENNA INSTALLED ... ------------------------------j .. your houaa, »2f. All melerlelt and WILL BUY OR SELL vgur furnllyra. labor Includad for normal In- Tylar'a Auction. *»5f slallallon. Call GAG Anlanna'*,! Road. «7iaS34. I33-S4II. Call collaci II necai^y DRY WALL,' INSTALLEO/ Wantad Mltcaflamowi 30 EX-SERVICEMAN '’-‘”'39l*3«3""’ ~ COPPER, BRASS, KADIATORS, «';:J-'.'n\7.Vl'il?l'whi'llkei SEwrNO'MACHINE-lfEPATRSri^) or'I-Mw”’ ® I, S^b "t «30 snalling end, day »*rvlce. ABC Sawing MarhIna la. Grab It. Wio.,;,*' v i 23,00 ^ , Milt near Wanted tO RiOt 32 Telegraph. 353-4362 or 353-(W»^ people. Grab It. «30 snei.i Snalling, Key Roy, 31A3471. Looking tor e carter and don't know where to goT Wt can halp jiou. Cell 334-4971, IPS of Ponllac FILE CLERK — Great poeltlon for e gel who doein't went to one place. Ruih In. *310. Phyjli »tey In Page, 354-3471, Snalling and Snalling.______________________________ GENERAL OFFICE. Oiia gpl oflica. Ba Iha Boaa't right arm. Run Iha show. Start now for S350. Phyllis Page, 334-3471, Snalling and SnalF Ing GAL FRIDAY Good typing skllli, ahorlhand and GAL FRIDAY — Chance tor a bright gal to work for a top ax-acuflvt. Expanding company S380. Phylllt Page, 334 3471, Snalling and Snalling YOUNG TYPIST DraBimoWiio » TailQrlna 17 3-BEDROOM LAKE front homa II you are a high ichool gradualo ''1 Ponllac araa. No and can lypa 30 w.p.m. T Incom* Tax Strvica and oonamrornce work will ba! DRESSMAKING Ah Stoan" Calf 334%I, IPS ol Pon- raa.onabl,. 473 0104 tlac_________ Young Lody Over 30 Malor corporaflim l» women with public beckground fo be *9, • fascineting lob, no telling, high school graduefes will qualify. Call Mrs. P. Smith, et W4-4971 for en Inferview. __________ AND elteretlons, Instructions-Schools 10 ATTENTION WOLVERINE SCHOOL Mich. Oldaal Trada School Approved Under Gl Bill GAL TUESDAY — Be the Boes't ona end only I All he eskt la wllllng- *300. Lynn Todd, 134-24: and Snelllng. _ ________ . general office — Career, Approved unoer i»i pm 6aY NIGHT SCHOOL 1400 W. FORT, DETROIT wq_34Mf3 REGrSTERNOW 4-week typing course Beginning Jan. 30lh Ponllac araa. No childran. Call altorJ^poTi. M5-J3J3._ ___ BUlLblNG ON butsklRTS oriown for .Club meaflngt and gathering!. 19 RoWh lor too people. *334W*. ' needed BY FEBRUARiTT"!-1 CALL INSURES FAST lex lervlce.i bedroom home. Draylon Pontlec Federal. Stata, City. 4734041 lor **3-73*2. »PP* ALL TAX RETURNS ctrtfully lihorE Living Qwortars 33 Krontrr.":Sff. elderly lady wishes to^jar. for city, stale and Federal, **. E. TOur honto “I apt. with aama. Dunn I Co. 30*4 Cats Laka kB. Reply ttonllac Praaa Box C-30^_ Call *13-75*1.__________________!lADV SHARE NICE HOME with FEbERAL, St ATE and city. Long! “toe EetlrM or middle-aged and ahoft forma. Appt. only, *93^ pretarred. 333-31*3. 4015. ________________________YOUNO MAN WANTED to tharo PE'RSONAL ATTEfitlOfi by ab-pointment for the C I a r k s t on -Waterford area. 625-5338. 1 5392 living eKpanset in new home In Holly with seme. 634-9936 or 637 fleparimem. YORK REAL ESTATE FE 1-7)7* _______OR 4-0363 elderlyTo'uplB heeds noma naar Mall. Cath. Agent, 33*-6953. CANT SELL? 30-DAY Guaranteed SALE RAY Real Estate 674-4104 Day or Evening claiiet Licensed by Mich. Stale Board of Education minded girl looking ahaad lor a fine future In fhla fast moving, -—bi.ciuccc company, *300. Kay Roy, 334-3471, MICHIGAN SCHOOL OF Snalling and Snalling. 333-5i9i GENERAL OFFICE Varied interesting duties for high school graduate. If you can type 50 w.p.m., this fast growing corporation will train you. Cell 334-4971, IPS of Pontlec.__________________ Work Wonttii Mala 11 Medical Technologist Part time position available weekends on day shift. Must ^ ASCP or AMT registered and be experienced In all laboratory procedures. Apply personnel depart- "’""CRITTENTON HOSPITAL Rochester____ ___________ neeWsary, dictaphone backoround helpful. Hours I a.m. to 4:30 p m. | Salary open, excellent benefits, t Contact personnel office. Pontiac Osteopathic Hospital, 50 N. Perry St. Pontiac, Michigan. 338-7271 axt.l 262. __________ ___________ I HiifT MOTOR ROUTE OPENING SNACK BAR HELP, some ex-irlanca, Lighfhous# Lancs, 673-1 Somerset Apt. Complete Troy INDUSTRIAL SALESMAN Solid company wifh groai potonflal, It aaeklng exparlancod anieman ovar 22 to rapretanf them. Ex-callant salary, lull banefift. Call 334-4971, IPS of Pontiac I QUIT" — Wa'II toon arrnrga It to you'll hear "Your'ra hlredl" Lynn Todd, 334-3471, Snalling and Snalling. Al CARPENTER ROUGH and llnlih 335-3445. __________ AA CARPENTRY. CUSTOM finlihad basements, kitchens, p a n a M n p • ceiling file, formica work. Reasonable. 673-1375. _ a"’ journeyman” carpenter needs work of all kinds, large or small, roofing, additions, garagas, rec. rooms, siding, ate. Labor only or labor and matarlals. All work I guaranteed in quality and prlea. Bill I Dew, FE 8-2198 Stata license N6. 16497. Nalp Wantad M. or F. SHalp Wanted M. or F. 7464. ... FiNfSHiR FOR laund^ department. Ogg Cleaners 379 C. SHIRT dapar Pike, Pontlec. ______________ SHAMPOO girl LICENSED Thure., FrI., and Saf., *47-(K>59.___ TYPIST, experienced ON el«-trlc, ganaral offlea, fringa banetll!, HOYEM, BASSO, ADAMS A iyiARTIN, *55 Foraat, Bham, Ml 4-7710 or Ml 7-7900. ___________ fXCfUENT ADVANaM0« M Process Engineering Industrial Engineering Plaint Engineering Enginearing college groduotes with automotive experience and Engineers with equivalent experience ore being offered accelerated promotional opportunity ot the Division Generol Office of the largest Division of Ford Motor Company. Our modern plant is located in Allen Pork, Michigan (near Detroit). Full soloried personnel benefits itkiuding stock purchaso plan, Slue Cross, liberal life insurance, odvonced education sponsorship, etc. ore offered. LOCAL INTERVIEWS Ford representatives will be in Pontioc at the Holiday Inn, 1801 5. Telegraph Road, Pontioc, Michigan from 8 a.m. to 2 p.m., 5atordoy, Februory, 1. For 0 confidentiol interview in Pontioc, Applicants moy coll W. 1. Graham, collect, Detroit (313) 337-8165 prior to February 1, or contact Mr._ Groham either by phone or in person at the Holiday Inn, 1801 5. Telegraph, Pontiac, M^higao, phone 334-2444 on February I. , MOTOR COMPANY Py-; Automotive Assembly Division Y 17000 Ookwood Bivd. AIM Pork, Michigdh 48121 Al^ Mliel Opgoftonlly imploVar TYPISTS aCTf.Wml. Rochaater area. CALL MANPOWER Apply Circulation Dept. THE PONTIAC PRESS TYPIST Girl required with good ba;k iWII* In Englith ... end General office pro- cedures. If you ere wlllinfl Jo work end Infereited In e cheMenglng position. Please »PPlV •»_ Lock, Inc., 244 W. Sheffield St., 2-4 p.m., Mondey-F rlitoy. FOR general office one experienced. guviev, w.w wXpet-- -- - reliable, end willing to learn light bookkeeping. 40 hr. week. Reply Box C-26 Pontiac Press. Ponflac, Mich. 4*056. WANTED LPN OR RN„for head nurse, In Physician a office, slary commensurafe with experlance. Union Laka area. Sand rasuma fo Ponjl[ac Prats Box C-41. _ W4UTRESS WANTED FOR DAYS end nights. Herbor Ber. 683-0330. waitresses, pert time, full time. experience necessary, good wages. Apply In Person, eHer 6 pm Savoy Lounge, 13* 5. Tele- WA1TRE55E5 For day and avaning ahifts. In line family lypa raaWurenl. A^a avaraga earning, wllh f I n a clInanTia, unllorma, maaia and In-■uranca furnished. Muaf be neat end willing to train. Apply In ■“Toward john50n Ttlagraph af Maple Rd. Birmingham WAITRESS WANTED, „ .Sams Realeurent, 1796 Auburn M-- " exp. nneettery, day work. Kil-Vlii. WANTED hours and weakandt. Hourly lalet plus' Ups, for furlhar Information wATfsM^'’N'o CXPf?l*NTE LIgbItieuta WAITRESS, APPLY IN parson, Avon Bar. 3**2 Auburn Rd. near Adams Rd.______________________ wmRESS OPENING for parf-Dmo or toll lime. Apply In person anytime. Encore Restouront MIRACLE O P P I N O WArfR¥SS~WANTED FOR full tim* qoBllfted applicant Needed lull lime real estate salesman, with or without experience. Will train, no limit to Income If you ro willing to work. Interviews 674-3 — ask tor Mr. Cooper, OAKLAND UNIVERSITY ROCHESTER, UNIVERSITY LABORATORY PERSONNEL APPLICATIONS - Are now bel^ taken tor Lab Technician and Research Technician. A Degrw In Biology or Chemistry is desired. This work envolves both in-terestino end Important work In Bid of Biological research. the field of Biological researen. The University offers tx>fh an academic atmosphere^ and line amptoyea benefits, if contact Personnel office waltw and Squirrel Rd.* Rochester, MIchy FtERSOhr TO WORK tvaningi, days a week. Janitorial work. 2-1283. "'Fij PIANO PLAYER FOR church sarvlces. Writ# Ponllac Press Box. C-3. _________ THE BIG MONEY It In SALES mobile homes, call MY 2-0721, lor oppolntmant. TO LIVE IN, only duly to answer telephone, plus salary after 4 p.m. call FE »-2397.________________________ X-RAY j Technologist Registered ' Outstanding opportunity In expanding X-Ray Department In a rowing modern accredited growina nospital. Starting salary com-niansurata with training and ax- parlancad. Generous shift, differential and waekend tonus plus outstanding fringa benefit program. Contact Personnel Director, Pontlec General Hospital. Seminole at W. i Huron, Pontiac Michigan. Phone area code 313r 338-4711. CoUetr cells accepted from any tmploymtnf, *100 wkly. guarantw Apply In parson only, Franks Restaurant, Orchard Lake Keago Harbor Rd,* SSIbs Hofp MalB-Foiiialt 8-A A REAL ESTATE EXPLOSION^ a future for you. In H^s, C^.torto.„Oay^.. SboJ ..Tn^.^SkmH.d.^W. \ VJu hours 10-3 P.m. Parf^l widow. Bonania Shopping Skio5r*'pif, K-A»art C«ntor. 330*433. WOOL PRES5ER fronNSbrlollon naceMary, Janql DOvia ClaanT, «47.300*. p. WOAAAN To “STAY In to»™.*‘to woman, tome wogaa, FE 4-1039, WOMAN wAnTIo to baby sit dally most hava own vicinity my homt: franiportotlon, v , ^ Glanwood*Parry, FE 3-3764 aftar 7 p.m ma*t teach rarv ....w .....- nacaaaary. Bonua ar«nganriant. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR MULTIPLE LISTING SERVICE 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. PE 5-01*5 bo YOU LIKE SALES? We n*Kl » yoVno, aggrettlva and rtllable aufomoblla talnmon with knowledge of sports cars to work In a local doalorship. Excallonl working condition and many fine compopy benefits. Phone 335-9421 •ak for Rick WOMAN WIJO OWSIWES HOmI, child care and houtakaaplno. West Bloomfield ToWnthIp. Cal) batwean ^ 7 n*i)BP*;sap' 7-10 p.tn, 151^. ■ ARE YOU IeALLY' iWw? Or |oH •xHtIftg? CpiL Mr. .folay. YORK REAL XSTATE *74-03*3. *RiAL E6TATE EXPERIENCE OR WILL TRAIN - FREE CLASSES Wo need help at our UNION LAKE NORTHWESTERN HWY, n tor Orchord Lok. Rd„ c. schuett THE OAKLAND COUNTY MERIT SYSTEM ' announces the following OPEN COMPETITIVE EXAMINATIONS - Th*sa exsmlnallona or# being announced to oitabllih gllglbla lists to fill prasanf and fufurt vacancies In these clesslflcstlons. CLOSING DATE EXAMINAtlONS Applications for those examinations may be filed until no later than 5:00 P.M. on Iha closing dote: ANNUAL CLOSING DATE RANGE Child Welfare Worker 1 (Femolo) Feto 5, 1«* * T'JJJ- * J.-WO Mail Clerk ................Feb. 3, 19*9 .. I 4,500— t 4,000 Mechanical Englnaar 11 .......... Fab. 3, I960 .. a's'ino Switchboard Operator ............. Fab, 3, 194* 0 5,300— * *,100 CONTINUOUS EXAMINATIONS Accountant I .......................................S 1,000—* *.300 Accountant, Junior ....... ..................7j*0 Aectojnionl ftSWl* *(**►“ ♦.» Accent Clark I ................................' 5-«»- Appralsar Aid .................................... «■«»- Automobllo Body Repairman I ........................ *,700— 7,500 Automobll* Body Repairman II 7,700- 1,300 Automobile Mechanic I ............................... *,700- 7,500 Aulomoblte Mechanic II 7,700- 1,300 Car Waiher ....................................... Children's Supervisor I (Male) ..................... 4,500— 7,400 Child Welfare Worker I (Male) 7,300- 7,400 Child Welfare Worker II ............................ 7,000— ».0W Civil Engineer I 9,500- 10,W Civil Engineer II .................................. 10,500- 12,W Civil Engineer III ................................ 13,500- 15,5M Clerk I ......................................... Clerk II .......................................... Clinical Psychologist I 11,500- 12.W Clinical Psychologist II 13,000- 14.0M Construction Inspector I ............................ 4.00O— 7.6M Construction Inspector II ........................... 7,900- i.*0O Court Clerk . '......................... 5,500 flat rato Court Reporter I «,5M Court Reporter II Custodial Worker II ................................. 3,500- 5,9W Dental Clinic Asslatant I ......................... AS()J- 4,*00 Economic Davalopmant Coordinator .................. 10,300 flat rale Engineering Aid I .................................. General Maintenance Mechanic ........................ 7,700— a,w General Staff Nurse ................................ ’'J®® Groundskeeper I ................................... Kennelmen ........................................ Keypunch Operator I Keypunch Opqrator II ............................... 5,50B— 6,^ Licensed PracfIcal Nurse ......... AAalntenence MechdAlc Aid# 6*9^ 7,W Mointenence Labor ................................... 5,700— *,W Medical Technologist ................................ 0,000— »,^ Nursing Aid ......................................... 5,000- 5,7M Patrolman .......................................... 1,000— 9,500 Personal Properly Auditor I ......................... *,00O- 9,200 Personal Properly Auditor II ........................ 9,500— 10,000 Personal Properly Auditor III ..................... 11,300— 12,^ Pharmacist . ....................................... 9,500— 11,000 Prooremmer I ..................................... *,400— I®-*®® Programmer II 11,300- 12,000 Public Heellh Clinical Danlltt ....,............... 13,500— 15,500 Public Heellh Nurse I 1,000- *,000 Public Health Nurse II .............................. 9,000- 10,000 Public Health Nurse III .......................... 10,500flat rato Public Health Sanllarlan I .......................... 1,000- *,^ Public Health Sanllarlan II ......................... 9,000- 10,0M Real Properly ApprelMr I ............................ 0/000- *,2M Reel Properly Appraiser M ........................■■ 9,500— 10,*W second Cook .................................;•.... f'*®^- Secretvy ................ ............\........... *'?®®r ^'^®® Senior Medical rachnotoglst . ........it• *'5®^’?'?? S^lel worker I ... ... ......v '“S Social Worker IT ........................................... .SS Stenogrtphor I ............................................ *']®® Student Englnaar .................................. j*®®®" Teletype Operator .........'.........5,30^ *,I» Trevelintf Xrew Custodial Worker ................... »/i®®- *'J®® Typist I ................................................... ®'®®® Typist^ II .......................................... !'?S~ J'lJS Window washer ....................................... 7,50U— a.ww Appllcallons For Thtt# Exemlijenoni M»y Be Oblelned From; THE PERSONNEL DIVISION / OAKLAND COUNTY COURTHOUSE / 1300 N, tfloiroph Rotd Pontioc, MtoblBOfi > / / __________ Phonp: 33S-47SV yt. *95 , Aluiniii«m Bldg. Homs ALUMINUM SIDING. WINDOWS, rooting Installed by "Superior." Call FE 4-3177 anytime._____________ Antwaring Strvica ANSWERING SERVICE Let our phones do your work, also weke-up aervlce. Reaionebla monthly rates. >51-0073._ Excavating BULLDOZING — TRUCKING r«aionibl#r r#ll6bl#. Ftm estlmatBS. OR 2-1165.______________ Fencing PONTIAC FENCE CO. 5933 DIxl* Hwy.. Weterlord *33.1040 Boots and Acetssorits BIRMINGHAM BOAT CENTER StarcrafI, I.M.P. Silver line Fiberglass A Aluminum Baals. Marc, outboard A stern dr. «12*5 S. Woodwerd et Adams Floor Sanding CARL L. BILLS SR., NEW AND oM floor ••nding. FE 2-57t9. __ R. G. SNYDER, FLCKJR^LAWnO, gartding ond finishing. FE S-0592, Carpontry lA CARPENTRY — end rooting, t^ estiroetet. MA 5-43*3. A-1 CARPENfRY, now ^ ropaIrA Free esilmale*. OR 3-34?3.____ /TTTnterior and exterior - Family room*, rough or finithed, dormart, porchet, rec ree lion rooms, kitchens, bathrooms. Slate licensed. Reet. Cell alter 5 p.m, *n-0«4A________■_____________ CA^ENTRY AND CEMENT worli, fro# •sfimatei. 8S2-52S. Floor Tiling CUSTOM FLOOR COVERING* Linoleum* formlaca* til#. Carpating. 741 N. Perry. 338-6120.______________ Lumbar TALBOTT LUMBER . Glau sarvica* wood or aluminum^ Building and Hardward i OMiand 4-4f9S FE Horn# Rtpair ALL KtNOt OP HO**E Of PAIR - Pm wHmBiwi'eiireSn MODERNIZATION OF ALL TYPES and cemant work. 625'551l. HOME "JPA'"'FANETYNoT^tot-i Moving, Storagt Ing, rooting, guHer. FE 4-517*. -----—r,. INTERIOR finish, MOVING CO. Your moving paneling, ao yeart experience, fEi fE 4-40*4. Piano tuning PIANO TUNING REPAIRING OSCAR SCHMIDT^___FEJF5317 Painting and DBcoroting A 1 PAINTINO ANO PAPER HANGING THOMPSON FE 4-0354 BLOiCK AND CEMiNT work. Pon-tlac, 391-1173. CEMENT, BLOCK REPAIR WORK, 573-737S, UL 3-4751. COMMERCIAL, INDUSTRIAL and retidentlal. Block and cement JAB PAINTING COMPANY, Interior and exterior, olio paper hanging 549-3056 GUINN-S^ONST. CO. 334-/677 ( 334-7677 or 391-3671 Carnmic Tilt QUALITY WORK ASSURED Point-Ing; Paparlna. Wall Washing. 673* 2172 OP 3J6-1WL______________________ CERAMIC TILE* SLATE and marbl# work, morfar or Mwtlc liv stallatlon* araa contractor. Call 887-4144* for astimata. Raaionabla pricaa. Orassmaking, Tailoring ALTERATIONS, ALL TYPES, KNIT dreuof, looHior coot*. 613-9533. BETTY JO'S drtotmeklna, oiler*, tions and wedding*. <7*-370«._____ DRYWALLS, NEW AND R*modeled guerenteed. 13S-14I9.__________ DRY wIlL, new and repair. UL 3 5734 DrywaH "DRY V9ALL WORK, COMPLETE" 43S-2M1 _____ Icnwitraa^lng M 8, S GUTTER CO. LICENSED-BONDED Poctricnl Sarvica* McCormick E^CTR]C* /.a8^^ ovar ncx.vrxnfuv.fv * *> *^# 30 VMrt W bu«lne>»v 334-9)W. A-I PAINTING WORK guaranteed. Free Bsllmete*. 412-0*30. AMERICAN EAGLES PAINTERS Free Ell. Low wlntor rales. FE 5-4323 PAINTING AND WALL WASHING, guerenteed work. Reas. 33S-4S30. Plastaring Sarvica PLASTERING, NEW WORK OR patching, tree wtlmetes. 363-5607. PLASyeRINO ------ fERINO REPAIR, reildenllol and commercial, guerenleeg workmanthip, free eillmeles. 673-5001 PLASTER AND DRY WALL repairs. Prompt tervice. PE 4-3715. Plambing 6 Haating CONDRA PLUMBING li HEATING Sewer, weter line* — FE 00643, PLl/MBi^G AND end Repair, 334-7981 HEAT1I4O Strvice Rastanranti BIG BOY DRIVE-IN, DIXIE AT SllvOrUk* - Teitgrepli et Huron. Roaflng NEVy ROOFS FOR OLD, HOT ROOF ROOFIMg AND GUTTER, ot good winter rile*. Free aMImetet. Cell now 541-303*. __SomPitea^^irt FUt sAnd ^ LOADING DAILY yord, 450 William* Ml Ullt*. AM 4-4XM Soawalls SEAWALLS Installed yaar round, gat atflmaf# now at reduced winter prlcai. AMERICAN MARINE CONST. CO. 999-2066 Snow Plowring 1-AAA, B A K Snowplowing. Commercial and raaldanllal. 34 hr. service, throughout Oakland Coun-ty. 335-00*4. 33M445. 333-5034. I-A SNOW PLOWING, RtaimabI* rates. FE 5-0585,____________ AA JERRY SNOW PLOWINCS, 34 hour service. 33S-0437 or 403-SSII. CLARKSTON ROOFING. S N O'w plowing. *7>9397. COMMiRtlAL OR RESIoInTiAL *23-11*4 SNOW PLOWING AND drlvo-wey tending, *10 up. *03-7*09._ SNOWPLOWING — LOTS AND DRIVES 334-5035 SNOW PLOWING *7*3071, *«-17*r.> S N 0 WPLOWlkiO, SNOW PLOWING^ Union Like, rttldanfial and commercial, 363-3321. Traa Trimming Sarvica A-1 TREE SERVICE BY B A L. Fj-ee estimate. « 5-4449, *74-3510. A-1 TREE SERVICE, *10 m p * removed free If wo taka down the tree, free aitimatei. 334-9049 or 335I5353._________________________ Trucking A PRICE TO SUIT you. Hoevy-end light hauling. Basements and garages cleaned and odd lobs. Call anytime, free aitimatei. 334-9049. 335-5253. ___________;________ A-l LIGHf~M0VIN6, fRA*SH hauled reasonable. FE 4-1353. ___ HAULING AND RUBBISH. Nirna your price. Anytime. FE I-(I093. LIGHT HAULING and odd lobe. EE 5-433*._________________________ LIGHT hAULINO of ANY KIND. Odd lobs. FE ♦•3347._________ LKJHT HAULING ANO moving. Reesonebl*. *^751*. LIGHT HAULING, BASEaAKNTV geragn cleaned. *74-1343. geragn i LK^HT AND HEAVY TXUtkiNG, rubbish, fill dirt, grading and gravel and front-end loading. FE 3- _ Truck Rantol __ Trucks to Rent Vb-Ton Pickups I'/ii-Ton Stake TRUCKS - TRACTOR* AND EQUIPMENT Semi Trailer* Pontiac Farm and Industrial Tractor Co. *25 S. WOODWARD FE 4-0441 FE 4-U41 Open Dally Including Sunday Wall Cltnnars Wall PriWIwg WATER WELL DRILLING av'illaSi* ImmSioffly?^ * Vf... k I For Wont Adi Dial 3344981 THE FONTJIAC PRESS, MONDAY, JANUAKV 27j 1M9 1 " ’t 4 ' I w«^ Roil btiata l•ncn ityl* .h'SW^.. IN AT Brian Inc. •rl*n Payi C••^ tor Honwi. 6234)702 CASH For you Intomt In IoikI eonlriet or caiti to your mortgogo bolonco. 97 1 ROOM ARARTMINT nAwlW donrotoR nowto lurtoohod. l lntoi^t 4 ■ ■ KMMi; ■ ¥ f W I'V lurnlfuro, IN iwr itooorotod, no lurnituro. IN iwr wook, plui 171 dtp. I IntonI wolcoino, coll ko«. 11 o.in, ontt I p.m. Ili-llS or coll IM7S^. 'ijktii, cfiTid . IN-N POT »Ol 4 ROOl.. .... call ^4-M ItbbiiK aparimani only, til dap., coup la Ap«rtiiwiito, Miifvnilihtd 31 1 and 1 badroomi, earpatod, boat furnliliad, mc. dap., 5ulrad. Saa Mgr., apf. nr Elliabalh Lk. Rd. rowhaad Mall. Apit. Call Ilk-I74J. IW. SISLOCK & KENT, INC. SM-4n7 ■*"" 'lawi ACVM'PlTr^fl TT J smXixT»o6m8 an6 bath, upi O I x\l-rlOxA. i .Lj haatod, rango and rafrig., prK .. . ....... . . antranca on Putnam It.. Having unllmifad tunda to Invaat li) mo„,n *;g.Ma7, attar 4 p.m. tha Raal p•tata flald bai amployad i ua at tnoir agant to acqulral^ ROOMS AND RATH. Ad^t m raildantlal tiofna. Commarclal Mgr-. Apt. X 1730 01 proparty, land conlraclt acraaga, I ______________ ate. May w« aupgatl Inal batora 21 CAOruLAC, Ortland, modi you lilt your proparly you contact adults, tiOO. in-3101, wo 1-M 4aaW for a catMala tin AMERICAN HERITAGE" Itwt RikNIW I • ij|T.I»A>l«.R 43 RilVATt p,m,-7 p.r l«lt Hmmm 49 •r. IR- dial flnli largo family room. finliMd baiamani, c a r p a f I n Oy drapat, iloya, rafrioarator, avaonar, drlar, w,s00, Tm m a d 1 aTa paatoulon. t>04tl, Rmhh wHh Itird 41 ROOM AND ROARO, Rama cookad maals. ________ Rtlrt ftRTM 46 fp-ioil lUirt Offl^Sj^___^ OFPICRI to ■war. irand air eon- Fanalpd, caraatad. Haat, 4ioi MiiARf Ft. AT t) a tool, o<-jlc« fiMicw ovwrlOQKlnQ downtown PonllQC. Co»l I3»mr. availarlr now in onA U Rortaator~o llnatf and nawaM of fin and commarclal canlar Madicat tultoa, gangrpl offic ____ _____ ______iSrelef Planty ot froa parking. 4J1 or MMSllT______________ Ofi^lcR Suifts tyndicato wanti pr^rfy you hava to mova fait or Ilka proipacta going through your homo — call ua for an appraisal. DU hava to mova r. do not APARTMENTS MLI VON REALTY realtor 1401 W. HURON MisBwjf busy m-atoo__ " I " HAVE a" P0RCHAMR~ WITH CASH FOR A STARTER HOME IN OAKLAND COUNTY CALL AOENT, 47^4M 01^ MS-«*51. Investor will pay cash tor your aqully today. Agant, 474.4104._ Lauinger THINKING OF SELLING GET OUR APPRAISAL FIRST GUARANTEED SALE LAUINGER REALTY SINCE 1015 474 0310 473-1141 1S31 WILLIAMS LAKE RD. Accaptlng lor I - SSOOO ond I7S.0O par month, Includat haat light and |anlMrlal aarvica. For appointmant to •how call Miller Realty Co. UW W«At Huron Pontiac 33^^156____________ SIEFTcfTiACte AVAILABLE, will divida to cult any ilia oft lea up to 3000 tq. It. Noor Pontiac Mtr„ and Flfhar Body. Air conditlonad. Call 134 7477. loll, in.fOO. Clarfcsign araa, by aM. 41H0S4 or 411-MIO. •Y OWNRRri^iifttON .aroa. wvfTNpn# Ntw*. Attracllvt I Pidroam brick fInlihOd bpoomopf, toncad d, dRMW ■ badkyard# .. ®L sY*pwNfiniKr bsuroomt — m n. mimi « OTREEWt** ^ — driw cor wraM. Family |iou l. Ttitonph Jamlly ____ I?::;; «hSj 9^-*tonarto.T 343-3tSI. •V'OWNI.^. ............. Whitt iNfip proa. Laialto vOardan Oubdiviin^ 1' bpdroem MJavai, allael ----- room, bath! LIncaIn Park.___ feRlCK^— Lovtiy 1 baSrddm'ranch . family room - dan - and dining room. Cnn ba yours to tnjoy lor if CfNit of many thruba. Roots and trtat. Camant tida drlvt\ Comsr tito on povad tlraaft with llohls. Suburban. Walk to ahopplng. Me HfEiH Inveiton Special 49 tile Hemet bawnca. Vacdnl. Aeon) wr ^^MlbTAtTdceufeHc ROSS 1 badroomo, RANCH AND SPLIT LEVELS $34,600 LAKBFRQNT, LAKE FRIVILioB LOTS ... -----• ofYOIsll tlton eiyd Dally and Suit. t4Js.m, Mif Hwy. l)M. Opon CALL 623-0670 Singleton Realty 417 S. Paddock 1SS-III4 room, can oa youra lo aniiry far latt than rtplacamanf co today. Alto hat full baasmant, car ptragt, fancad yard lull LAKE ORION 1 ytar eld ranch NMh 3 badroomt. nica tin, kltchan and full bait-mani, tM Iharma pang windowt SltOO attumat. W. Call Ray Today 4744104 IN CLARKITON — Oldar 3 btdroom homt with braakfatl room, bait-mant, nawly dacoralad, oorao*, many thada fraat, IW acrti on pavad ilraalt. 01X100. 014)00 down on land conirtcl. RAY P4f BUDGET corner prlvll«o«6. 6ChOOl6. llOfSoO. land confracr twdroom horn. onlLAKE PRIVILEGES Vs block to lako Custom built hast. Clarkslon FIrtplaca In condlllontd. Clipboards and manj I. Full basamani. 01,000 down UNDERWOOD 425 1413 ____43S-3I35 avts^qr Sun. CASH for HOUSrt. Tots, tarmt olhar txlrtt. lachad Twp., tll,SOO. Straga. I Sqi In luart .......11177 Michigan, CR nSO. 1210 N. Mlltord Rd„ MU 1S47. CAPE COO SNYDER, KINNEY & unit Rent ■mlReee Property 47-A! avallabit toon. 473-3141. BEAUTIFUL h6ME IN tlit smodl Tn Watartord. 3 bddroomt wtfti bai*' mant and o«rao«- Carpeting, drapeto waiher, dryer, atove and refrIg. furnlihed. 9300 per month, tec. dep., end ref. required. 923-0947 BLOOMFIELD ORCHARDS APARTMENTS 4400 sq. FT. eUlLDINO, Pontiac, Idatl tor any tarvict typa builnass. Overhtad goraot mart, dock space, 3 ollicet, c o m p I * t a I v ramodalad, ImmadlaM occupancy, raaj. rani. Call 334-7477. BUlLDlNO 30xM- on WstI Huron, lolt at parklnp. FE 3-7MS. CORNER blXli HWV." and Holly Rds., ItOO and 1300 It. buHdlno- on ocraaga, 67i-7M._______ Ideally sllueted |n Bloomtlald^^ FOR LEASE OR RENT, ap- Full baiamant, gae haat, 1 TTL T rprnrTT bedroome, full dining room, tots ol l-< r“ I \l I \l I I I room. FHA tpprovM, only tlOO J_7J iX N X N J—I X X ^flpwn Agent lor owner, 310,eytl__ , UNIVERSITY Cosh For Your Equity | isecono tioar) HACKETTirMtfBY PONTIAC fbodraom brood fronts rench fardt ulllltv -- doegrotojJlko 1^ en-eito rviArorTiiirtiflE III ownan agenl. 414-410 retiSd? ^ lu^plal^ *'*^*ftg"* J thle ?»WV.rme. I MfO^ ar Dua lint. YORK we TRADB )70e 0- talagraiPh RHODES INDIANWOOO LAKI, batufltul 4 badreom lakafrent boma, m bathe, fireplace, well to wall carpet, full beoet,-"*...* O"'*- t414W0. Call lod» . A. ;. RHODES, REALTOR FP e-tlOt IM W. Walton FI 14711 * e-tlOt IM W. Walton FI 1471 MULTIPLE LIITINO SBRYICB ROYER GOODRICH OFFICE House and IV* Acres 1 btdroom dollheuet, carpel Ihrouohout, beautiful elep-aevino kitchen that teeturei all Formica ceblnels, large tnack bar, buliMn end retriooralor. Home hss new gas forced air turneca, IW car garege. located approximately . ^_____1 epi .. -----. mllet north of I7S Intorchengo el ..................... rl< l4la Hemee HALL 13,000 DOWN plus clooing ceets will movi you Into “' - . -. • thle new 1 bedroom alum, ranch with full baiamant, hot waltr haaf, fully earpatod throuflhout, farm klfchan with dining area. Total prica only Olf.MO. Call tor your ippolnlmont. WHITB LAKI ARiA - 1 bodroom JIM alum, rpneb wHh full baeamant, cartmic bath, hardwood Mllf-ln brick floori throughout. Saoutiful bull! kMchon wlln dining Of*<|- SI7,tfg wMh 11400 4to«vn iduo ctoelno cools Don't woll on this ono. . j USE YOUR LpT f- M mil ’ now 3-btdroom Aluminum rtneh with full boio-titont, thormo wlndpwi with scraani. Only 014400 comptolf or your lot or wUI bulk) on our lot LET't TRADB 0 HALL REALTY, REALTOR 4S40 Olxli Hyyy. > 4114114 Open Dolly 04, Sat. 0-4 ARRO •• < ft Bought ^rem Arro And Had Hit Pick OLDEB HOME Eor larga tamllyr clot* to Mill •nd Ttl^uron. 4 badroomt, btth and a halfr full batanwot, racraatlon room, gat h t a t, aluminum ildlngo 2'/i car garaga. Call tor datailt. Sole Hensee Best Buys Today BECAUSE YOU LOVE NICE THINGS You'll appraclata this 3400 aquara fool custom built hamg. Ipacloua 1 badrodmt with mubto ckisai% living room MidO, hardwood fimrt, plattorad wolit, J*»r garaga «lth automatic ^aar opitm, pavad ilrml. Prica In-cludtt earptling, drtpar^. ttovo ana rafrigaralor. A tovaly noma to ba shown by appointmtni. AVON TOWNSHIP TRADE NMR PONTIAC MOTOIS firap) full basamani, Don't rnltt fhla Irogm homa with t Ipria (Miie rodfiL I, and 1 car ggraet. COUNTRY RANCH Ibadrugm , firaplacpt, / rairn^ kltchan and batomptit. car partpa and olti yvoottod tot. AMkf. OH ttlOROR IRWIN. R MULTIFL^^^ISTIHO 700 W. WALI Cory and cult 4-room and bath ranch home lor the smell femlly. Includei cerpeling end drapes. 1 lerge sheito trees. You'll like this ono — only OtHO down — see It today. WARREN STOUT, REALTOR 1430 N. Opdyke Rd. FR MI45 ___ Multiple Llefing Oervice MILLER AARON BAUOHEY REALTOR CLARKSTON RANCH Mr {17JW OnB look et mote toetun STRUBLE WE TRADE WE'VE FOUND IT 11x14 kitchen with Me «f cgbfndh and eeling apace, 11x14 ufUlty.roem, community water, lerge Anehar fancad yard. Pavad ilroaf plua IdfO mora Saa It lodayl 3 REDROOM RANCH lull Ilka nOW, Thle aharpla laalurat 11x10 cgri living room, 1 nIca elia badri alunilnum etorme, ecreana, larw* Itnctd yard, tool eftod PM mora. Just 111,000 awning. •aey PlM DON'T DELAY—CALL TODAY I Oktar homa In Kaago Harbor, ivy tiory, J bodroom, lull basement, needs some repair. Assumt existing Isnd contract and pay only SlOo a month Including taxes and insursnea. | Clarkslon. tl0,«00 full price. 2 STORY COLONIAL Brand new 3 story homo In coun try salting. Locatod lust uulh ol Grand Blanc. Homa ftaluraa 4 Mroemt. Family room wUh brick tiroploca, 1 car oaraga plus many olhar axtras. I m m a d I a I v possoaslon. MARGARET MCCULLOUGH, Rtsltor 3141 Cau-Blltabalh oad 682-2211 1 A 1-badroom homo, 1 block from St. Mika's. It Maiuras formal dining room. alum, storms and scraans, lull basamani, attachad •"*' I* Fflrad balow Ots^. j BEDROOM HOME. Idtal Oar tha with vary good farms Saa It now. ^ aomoona with „rr«ii/-rr» boordara. Naar tha new AA-Se, aoet ol PRICE REDUCED city. FuII beaament, pee haaf. and On this 3 bedroom home on the 1“*' SH-IOO- norfh side of Pontlec. It toetures a u,,*qym aina aamllv Inmia 7 raoma rz 'r.~; g.ncla school Thin proparly It also »l4f00on FHA farms /ortrd commarclal lor fulura daval JUtf 363-6703 ^rmlngham yea. luxury 1 aiid 1 proxlmalaly^ 3,000 square II. on badrtKiin aparliTianIt avallablai Hwy., Drayton Plaint. 474- from 4141 par month Including ..aA carpatlng, Hotpolnt air condlUonlng appi lancet, isrgs I a m 11 y Florida Properties 48-A kllchtni, iwlmmlng pool and largo LOTS NEAR LONGWOOD, Florida LOTS WANTED SS ft. or lonpar, any location. Cash buyers. YORK 674-0363 alacfrlc. No chlldran. Localad on South Blvd. (20 Mila Rd.) bttwaan Opdyka and 17S axprauway. Opan dally and Sunday, 12 to 9 p.m. Cloted Thursday. For Information: Mgr. 335 5970, 399-4642. ' EMBASSY WEST i SPACIOUS 1- and 3-badroom, 1150’ and $170. Mri. Schuitj. 974-0599, ) to 8 p m. only. I CLARKSTON CORNERS All aiac. apfa. Baautiful — ladud* ad — no chlldran. No poti. "" Waihingfon W. Clartuton or 939-1229. CLARKSTON SCHOOL blSTRICT, •M4 Mohawk Dr. Oulat dignity will ba youri whan you mova into thia •paclous chalal typa homa, boasting targa taoa, a 28x32 opan combination living, dining and kltchan with a mattlva cantral firaplaca. 3 nica (Tadroomi, 2 bathrooms, all on a aea slta facing tha North tlda of Walters INCOME PROPERTY far. Sale Hevies 49 BEDROOM MODERN RANCH, lakafront, fruit and larga gardan spaca. Plus wall plannad aparF mant with pood Incoma. 2 car garoga. NIcaiy landscapad Sylvan 973 348S 9I^2300_____________ _ CAPE cob Full basamani, gas haat, 3 bad-room. full dining room, lots of room, FHA approvad, Only 1300 down. Agant for ownar, ORJM949. MONEV DOWN to your mortgaga and land contract, privata Invastor looking for homas to buy. Call 338-3578. Garden Court Apartments 17-1 badroom apts.. Reed homes anywhere In Pontiac. 17-1 Hava purchatart avallabla with INCLUDING CARPETING cash. Call aeanl, 473-H4S. AND DRAPES ..... FR 1 VAffe- PAR^Am'to~bi71- Sl“r'aoa~d^'JgX! ®hol*iy^tori?Mr OL VJ.^!!y^ "/Kllor, ■ CASH FOR YOUR homa. ----------- ■ T Clark FOR YOU PV3S?;,., FHA, OR OTHEC for quick ACTION l»l-l»5 W. KENNETT ROAD lark pE »in4_ ____________________ LARGE 1 ROOMS and'balh,’ Near Ne Chlldran or Fait. 431 fSI r CALL NOW. HAOSTROiyt REALTOR. 6r 44)154 OR EVE-' NINOS. FE 4-754)1. _ I TRANSFERRED COUPLE WITH 43404 down dotlres Ibodroom homo In Wawnom aroo. Agent OR 4-144* WE HAVE BUYERS with cash waiting for hornet In Waterlord and Clarkston. Cell agent, 474-4104 STUCK? For Customer Convenience RAY PAYS CASH 674-4104 Want to NOW LEASING BRAND NEW-WATERFORD Crescent Manor Apts. paved road. Shown by owner. 413-40S0, Elwood Realty. 2-BEDROOM HOME 50 ft. x 140 ft., ■ corner lot. IW-car oarage, one block from tchool. Immediate oc-cutyngr, SH.m.OO. ai-^3. 3 BEDROOMS IN THE village ol OxIord. *I3,«00. 11300 down, on from 0)43 lend conlrecl. 4I3-0S14. from $145 BEDROOM ALUMINUM RANCH built In 1047 . 2 car etlached garage, gee heat, city water, lull beMmenf, large lot with imell born tor etorago. Excellent location oil Adamt Rd. nr. Oakland Univarilty. Substantial down, attuma land contracl. Owner. e51- _1051. ______ 3 BEDROOM RANCH WITH 14' x 17' kltchan, gas heal, wall Id wall carpeting, lero down. Cell Ray. 474-4104. F-33. ___ 3 BEDROOMS Full bai<)m«nf with lower Streiti Leke privileges, lU.BOO, 25 per cent down. East City 5 Bedrooms If you heve good credit end iteedy |ob, we cnn eell you thle modern 5 bedroom home In good residential area for nothing down. Includes dining room, full bese-meni. For Information call • excellent location In Drayton Plains. LIva In ownar's beautiful apt. or rent all thraa units. En|oy the 24 ft. carpttad Ih' with Tennessee marbla ring room fireplace, ___________________________ wood cabinets. Has 2 b^rooms, 24 ft. recreation room In basement, 7'/% car gerege. Glessed-in perch. Separate entrances to tha other 2 apts., aach with living room, kitchen, badroom and bath. All sttuatad on ovar an acf# tot. This offering Is an excaptlonal value ROYER REALTY. INC. Goodrich ___ 'SAViTcLSsrNG CfiiWSI Assurv>e my mortgage payments only SlOO per month. 3 bedrooms, gas heat* snack bar, carpeting, clean. Agant tor owner, ^Hl^pTBEbWdjvi This 3-yaar-old house Is located In Drayton Plains on a corner tot. Hes 3 bedrooms, IW baths, gat haat, full basamant and a 2-car garaga. Priced at 823e75d. AVON ' Realtor MLS 5925 Highland Rd. (M 59) Next to Franks Nursery 674-3175 STARTER HOME Jutl right tor your tint home. Aluminum rench hat new well lo well carpeting. In 14 II. living Brown room, largo family kitchen. ”w»d'’J51ioi SPACIOUS HIDE-AWAY district. Air conditioner drapes Included at $17,950.' Don't delay. Land contract terms.'515^ ^ Call now. ROYCE LAZENBY. Reoltor OPEN DAILY * 0 4434 W. Wellon—OR 4-0301 Clarkston Real Estate LOVELAND LAKE PRIVIIEGES SHINN bedroom. 1 bodroom year around home with brick ranch that you have bean full boiemeni plue lake prlvlleoei. droemlng d. be lure to call uj end tin 900 see ours. On lust under I ecrojlt hes all you are loading for. Leona Loveland, Realtor |S3 N. Teleoreph * III » 3310343 J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. RENTING $78 Mo. Excluding lexee end Inturence 2-BEDROOM 1744 Crescent Lk. Rd. I BLOCK N. of M-S9 3 roomt, 1 car garage, rench ilyie, prlvlieget on Long Lake, _ price Speclout Ibodroom unlit featuring Individually controlled heal end air cond.,. luxurloul carpeting throughout, privele b e I c o n I e • , plenty of clotel ipece, ground floor launilry lecllltlei In every building, beautiful groundt overiookino Ihe Clinton River. Ranlel Include! ell leclllllee except eleclrlclty. No pate allowed. $*900 with 01000 down. Lend con tract. FLATTLEY REALTY ^0 Commarca W.____ _ 363-6981 4 BEDROOMS l',T-ttory home bum In 1*41. 10' living room, large country kitchen, full baiemenl, hoi weler heel, 2-cer garage, over ’/V ocroot well landicaped lot. Dniy $29,900. CUSTDM CRAFTED APPLIANCES BY "HDTPOINT" SEE manager apt. No. 107 11-4 P.M. only. Dally by App'l. OR CALL 673-5050 NEWLY DECORATED I BEDROOM Pontlec well eWe, carpeted. No children. II3S per mo. Wator end heal Incl. 4t2-55)1, Mon., Tuai., Wad. only. ______________ ONLY $310 MOVES YOU IN Brick townhoinai. 2-3 badroomi. chlldran arq wOlcome, 1337 Cher- chlldran are welcome, 1337 cr rylewn, Pontlec. 3314171, Agent. Only $380 Moves You In homei lo tell and will be glad to talk lo you with no obligation. Plaaia call— J. A. Taylor Agency, Inc. EVES., EM 3-7S44 WANTED LOTS ACREAGE HOUSES In tha Clorkitan araa Clarkston Real Estate SSS4 S. Main MA 13011 Chtrrylawn, Pontiac. 3314171. Michaalt RItv._____ ___________ PONTIAC WEST SIDE FOR Ih# profatilonal. New therp itudio apt., I badroom. Ideal lor ilnglet, completely carpeted. Must tee to appreclele. No chlldran. 401- 5511, Mon., Tute., Wed, only._____ SYLVAN ON THE LAKES Immediate occupancy, 1 and 2 badroomi. From SI31. Children welcome. Phone 402-0031 or 3S7-4300. __________________ LONG LAKE PRIVILEGES Lovely Iroom home with detached 3-room BpertmenI lor ‘ Income. Only 113,000. $10 Deposit WITH APPLICATION 3-BEDROOM HOME ^AT QAi HEA. LARGE DINING AREA WILL ACCEPT ALL APPLICATIONS FROM ANY WORKERS. WIDOWS OR DIVORCEES. PEOPLE WITH CREDIT PROBLEMS AND RETIREES ARE OKAY WITH US. eddlllonel BRICK RANCH 3-bedroom, full llnithad baiamant, gai forced heal, dlipoial and built-in ovtn and ranga and dlihwather, ^car garage, paved ilreeli, bulll In 1043. Thlt le only S31,SOO. COSWAY 681-0760 3370 Orchard Lake ____• LAI Cemmvu lU,) 4 COLONIAL, Like Oakland Shore!, many extra!, lake privilege!, 140,300, with $11,000 down payment, cell el anytime. 473-4030._________________ UPPER APARTMENT, reel eherp, 4 room! end bath, 1 badroomi, heel, tiove, garage, turn. Private etv trance, edulti, N. Opdyke, near OU, 0130 mo., S100 MC. dep. plus electricity, 334-1713, eltor 3 p.m. VALLEY place APARTMENTS 2-BEDROOMS—2 bathe till IMMEDIATE OCCUPANCY separata Bldge. lor lamlllee with Children Lei U! help you. We'll Mil your! houie to net you top dollar end___________________Phone. 43I-4TO_________ guaranlee Ihe tale of II. Or, If WESTSIDE, 4 ROOMS. S11S monthly, ..... "■ y ■ .................. wanTto^move?" 4-H REAL ESTATE Clarketon tchool! —• VACANT, 5 room bungalow, new get furnace, corner lot, lake privilege!, rural location, vary quick pomttlon. Prica 1)0,400 — tl.SOO down on land contracl tormt, 3044 DIxIa Hwy. 42X1400 Altar 3 p.m. OR 1-0455 ___________OA 1-1471 qoroj dining batemanl ond 1 cor jroofiL awnarc^ogont AVON TOWNSHIP Poulbla 0 bedroom brick bungalow, 3 batht, lull beiement, modern heat, 2V7 car dar«oe, all larga roomi plut Natural Firaplaca, big lot, tormt. Call OPEN DAILY AND SAT. AND SUN. or coma to 3*0 W. Kfnnatt Naor Baldwin REAL VALUE REALTY For Immediate Action Coll FE 5-3676 642-4220 F.H.A. APPROVED All w« nMd It a buytr on this 9 room ranchr gas heatadr real claan. Call YORK WE BUY OR 4-0393 4713 Dixie Hwy. WE TRADE FE 8-7176 170? S. Telegraph LOOK WHAT'S NEW FOR '69 $700 DOWN Plus costs moves you Into a new 3- bedroom, full basemanta alu rancher, located on large S4i city of Pontiac. Paved STERLING Custom built 3 bedroom ranche }Vt baths. 2 car attached garage, wool carootlng throughout, marble sills, wall door fo family room, slata foyar. Too many axtras to list. This housa must be seen. 134,900. ilumlnum Call Ray Today 974-4KM 1x120 ft. CITY OF PONTIAC and Thi! naw thraa bedroom ranch oflart a 2 car allachod oaraga, full bato-I meni, on. and ona hall balht, a beautiful woodod lot flllod with lowering oekt and ma^lot, lake Full Capa Cod with aluminum tiding, privilege! on Elliebeth 17 II, living room, teperete 11 ft. price $17,900. Trade your preeeni lenrijlv home, move In with 30 oeyt. dining riiam, 30 kitchen, 3 badroome, m balht, out of town on five drapes included at 122,500. AVON REALTY EXCLUSIVE SALES OF WEINBERGER HOAAES OL l om ROLLING ACRES all u John K. IRWIN three bedroom ranch basement. Owner most tell ttila w custom home built In 1998. It offers 335-9373 i l’/5 batht, carpeting, plenty of room for the kids and pets. Built-In dishwasher, attached 2 car garag*, m-w barn This must be seen to I Appreciated. Full price $33,500. Trade your present home And Sons FE 2-0262 414 W HURON OFtN * TO 0 ROYER OXFORD OFFICe Lakeville Lake Front Larga oak Iraoa. thapad ranch. On baaullM *•• acra laka. 1 llraplacae. AHjtofwe >■ car garaga for bMl ttoraeo •* OOR ba mada Into bedroom!. Exlrey 1-cgr eeeofo. Several poikM. eeaulllul lahdeeip-Jutf the piece tor all yevr Ing. water ecllvltlee. Terme Atk lor 314 E. We trade. 4 Bedroom Form Heme kitchen. Formal dining roam ana comlortaMa living room. Naw Scar 1 email nor to barnt.Only garage. $23,000. Cell and Otk tor XI4 P. Residentiol Up-Commercial Down G.I.s $1,000.00 DOWN Will move you Into this coiy 2i bedroom home In Waterford Twp. j This home otters a foil basemrnt. streets and sidewalks Included In price of only 118,900. 30-year FHA farms. Placa your order now for early spring delivery. Model tern- RAY porarlly located at 895 Northfleld. Open 9 a.m. to 4 p.m. Parsonton Builders Inc. 338-8588 MILFORDV sharp’NEW 3 bedroom Custom built ranch on wooded lot. Full brick wall firaplaca In family room, many extras. $38,900. Call Ray. 974-4104. P-58 P-65 MODELS OPEN 2 P.M. —'TILL DARK 3 badroom, family room, 2 car garage. TrI-level, only $17,990 on your lot. 3 bedroom ranch, full and family room at only $15,990, plua lot. GIROUX REAL ESTATE 3330 Hlohlend 473-7117___________ SW NORTH SIDE Convonlanlly located 0 room home SWIMMING POOL II you ere thinking ol g pool lor next !ummer. Thi! 1 ilory bungalow he! 1 bedroom!, dining room, dinette end etudy |ui> welting lor Ihe lemlly who lovee lot! of extra!. $24,900. Cell Ray Today 474-4104 RAY separate dining room and a lot. Plenty of room to expand. CHEROKEE: Thi! ellricllve I'/i !lory home he! e large living room with Y«|.p me AC •Ireplece. Full tlie dining room. lUUIV IUC«J Modem kitchen. On* bedroom About a dream down, two badroomi and bath up. Family room ovtrlook! -ipeclou! landecipod yard tor appt. CAM WEST SIDE: AOodarnliad 4-bedroom honw Deelgnad lor complete lemlly comlorl — Walk to 3 Khool! — Shown by Appointment only. BUYING OR SELLING CALL JOHN K. IRWIN & SONS 313 West Huron—Since 1925 FB 5-9449 Attar S PM FE 5-4149 CLARK THIS 3 bedroom brick rench hat fireplace In living room, iwlmmlng '“J! * pool In largt toncad V• rd. ^V.rino chel carp«tlng, built-in oven end range. Many exlrae, $17,300. Call Ray Today 474-4104 BLIZZARD SPECIAL" But you can stay nic* and warm In About a dream home con he done.[ Lei ui help you pul them on p«e- Irnmedlale po!!aeilon will allow you to Ml up houMkoapIng and your bvelnet! In a ehort time. Ldtated In downtown Oxford — Ihl! lovely older 2-elory home hee been ueed a! e raeldence end doctor'! oltic*. Full boMmont with lavolory ond etell ehower. Gee heat. Larga kitchen. 1 bedroome upelalr!. Pavad drive end parking lot. Many more extrae. Call for appointment today — eek to, ilac. ige your tinencing ana build home. Cu!lom home! eri our, arrange your llnencln^ end your Iwi buelnee! ELIZABETH SHORES WE BUILD-TRADE PHONE. 628-2548 ROYER REALTY, INC. We have over 20 worked bul|d[nj !lle! available with lake prlvllogai -------------------------------- on Elliebeth Lake Priced lrom| $2,300 to 31,M0 with si,g00 down. Call today for the boel choice. LES BROWN Realtors, Builders, Appraisers O'NEIL WHY NOT TRADE? m* iti?*Ponflac area for over 30 LIKE A FIREPLACE? year!. Members of Multiple Listing , nuge outdoor play *r*e* Service, Pontlec Board of R^Hors, Mom want e built In rOnge, NJL.R.B. North Dekland County^|,pg^|_ plush cerasl]ng7 Doee Ogd huge double garage* WhM* Builders Association. with 24x12 heeled garaM. large family or could b* converted RAY badroom home. ________ charming living room, compact kitchen, with dlshmaster, ceramic tile bath with carpeting, finished carpeted recreation room with bullt-ln bar, full baMment. wall lo wall carpeting and drapes, gasj Into 3 nice eperlmanle. A tal ofJ pofenllel lor jutl tlSAW with terms. Will Gl or FHA. FRESH AS A BREATH OF SPRING TO BUY OR CALL REALTY Tha bold new concept of room or-rengemeni In this exciting ALL NEW RANCHER Is «!l becoming the converiallon piece qf ell who BACKUS GOOD CREOm That'* all Ihals neaoad on room ranch with lull basamani, 1 and arrange financing lurnece, plue structlon on any tocelion ol your ■ -..... choosing. Will accept your present home In trade. Now Is Ihe lime lo vkw 11 Wi iSi tto tiwy to W vAC^we this 3 you fh* plans, quota price afto terms Ow^Jr'$^ioa^ lant, 2 and arrange financing tor con* 32500 balance, owner $ ageni, uk car naw __ garaga, ______ _______ . carpatinp. Owners agent, 974-1698. HAROLP R. FRANKS, Realty 9 ROOM COLONIAL Fox Bay Etlelee, lake privileges. Dandy corner 103x130', landscaped, 4 bedrooms, IV* baths, Mparale dining room. Family room with brick wall fireplace, oak floort Ihrouohout. Full boMmanl. 2W car 6arege. DnIy 3 years old. Priced alow today's coil S3S,S0O. Everett Cummings, Realtor 2513 UNION LAKE ROAD EM 3^3200___________________343-7101 HAYDEN start lor early sprln^omilrwllon. WARDEN 3434 W. Huron, Pontiac 4M-3910 NEAR 1-73 AND Oakignd University — 3 bedroom ranch, gae heat, ve-cenl. Immadlele pooMulon. A small Inveslment boys this onti L. KUBECK REALTY _______Heiet Perk, Michigan NEW HOMES you're Interested, we'll buy It outright. Over 03 per cent of our llsllngs eell. Dorris & Son Realtors tlOO depoett. UL 1-51*3. Apartmenti, Fumisliefl 37 1 SMALL EFFICIENCY cobin, I or 2 porioni. AH wtlllftn jMid. $33 wookln or 0130 monthly. ISO iecurlly dopotll. 333-73*3, Union Lake oroo,_________________ ROOMS' AfiD bATH, everything furnlihod. FE 1-4100._______________ i CLEAN ROOMS, LADY or,Ms'AM6”'eAfH7 grlvale' en trance, ground floer, clOM In Pan Hoc. 402-4*44. ___________ ROOM apartment IN Holly adults, 473-0443. _________ pgS I ROOMS. IDEAL persons, there bath, within wsiking distance of town. NorlhlMe. 0(0 dep., 130 wkly. rof. roqulrod. 335- l-ROOMS AND BATH, for ont adult, 310 wk„ — ----- FE 111, a ROOMS UPSTAIRS, Share bath, $10 wMk. ne dopoon. No chlldran. ttowntown Pontiac. W7I01 ANb 3 XbOMS WlTlT torn., 7f CIO • uillltlao furn,, 7f tlorli,' ' ' ******* lOOMi, PRIVATE eAtiG prlvoto antranct. PE 4-S174. laroM 1 LARGE ROOMS and balk, no hlMron, PE 5-I7&, PE 1-03*4. idbM* ANF^em^^' derated,' H7 waakiy and dag., 41 Or3t$ri LOHa Rd„ FE 1-4WS. i’AbbM AND Ba¥h, Ground grtyaio ontranoo; i man only. PI 44m._________________________ 4 ftobfiM, iXe dopoalt, ili • nmoiT. ail-HUbvinlnBii 6AYII*g{lW oem with " " living roo“ ioto*^r/«j ■frulf fmoi. 20. n. _____ . on wRh lots boards, oak ftoora. pliatarad larga kitchai dt, oak I _ biMminf, gat heat, alum. TOM REAGAN REAL UTXTI ISn N. OptfylM / / SIMIM 301 OAKLAND AVE. FE 141*1 WYMAN LEWIS REALTY 3S* Whittotnora___________330-0311 West Chicago off Baldwin Aibastoa aldod ranch, Oaa hoot, panglod living room. Ilka naw 2 car garaga, FHA tormt. Call YORK WE BUY OR 4-0343 4713 Dixie Hvw. * WE TRADE PE 0-7174 1703 S. Telograph YOUNG-BILT HOMES REALLY MEANS BETTER BILT Russell Young, Bldr. 334-3B30 — 53V* W. Huron St. SCHRAM INCOME 4 rooms and bath up with rooms and bath down, new gat forced air heating unit, cIom to shopplnn, Mhools and downtown. FHA terms. 11,100 will movo you In. Lis) With SCHRAM And Call the Van OPEN EVENS. AND SUNDAY „ W’AilffJir*''- ^ "*MU Stryinfl Ponfltc Ar#» for >0 Yhit> ^ 8fryinfl PoMltc Ar#» for 20 GAYLORD DON'T MISS THIS ONI . . ^ 4-room homo on ■ aero of lond. IV*-ear garogo. full baaanwt, toncad yard. In Lalta Orjgn. PrlgKl ^,500. MY I-Wll at $11. my; I or PE M4*3. VCREAOE *0 aeras luat north of Oxford. ■■ ■ 'building. Oil Gloartd ond rtady for THINKIIjl|» pP.BUILDINGt.. build to.tull. Wa have bultolng allM aoifia with laka orTvIlagOt and ifio vacant ^ga. Phone MY FE Or GAYLORD INc( ^ K 2 w. Flint SI.. , Lake Orton M Mill V FBf**»; big IrMs. Has large nwly carp9t9d living roome m o d • I kitchen, 3 extra alia badroomt, IV* baths, end walk-out basement with a 11' recreallan area. Gas heat and 2 flraplocaa. Immediate pos-Mtslon. FHA OR Gl, $12,300 3 badrooms bungalow with glass front porch, gas heal, 1 car garage and 1 shaded and Anchor fenced lots. We hava a FHA commitment for tiajOO with 0400 down or nothing to Ol vatorm. JOHN KINZLEJL Realtor sit* Dixie Hwy. *13*1335 674-2236 Mortgage Money Available IT'S NEVER TOO COLD r-16. To movt wh«n tho prlc« \* right. Flr*t timt offorod* • btauty rr^up,%7.^*nt\ftoi^ BEAUTIFUL LOON UKE not taka p look at It today. No. lO-S OWNERS SAY “SELL NOW" So you can hava quick poiaaulan Ot this baaullfully plannad 3 badn tri-laval nastlad on a cholea S acre parcel of roliino torralna. Latt th4n S years oM, but owner Is heading far warmer climate. His lots la your gain at a PMlIatlc Mlling prica of t33,*00. Isn't this about tha price you war* ptannlng to Invest In your next home? And didn't you always want a tow ocrai to roam around onT Why not Invaatlpala today? No. MS* and o^ri daHflt»Wu» pdlaxad «v1ng thi. trMt hamm and tha additional itorafl# spaca a fJr?L ftroiiv* flSrV^ ’am“ i could -raalty- ba the on*. Cual^ bedrooms, attachad 2W car large well landscaped, completely large ----- --------- . fenced tot, and take privllagat that combine to make this coxy ranch home an outstanding valua at $24,950. Term* or trade. Mortgage money avallabla. UNION LAKE R-40. Araa. 3 bedroom aluminum sidad ranch home, extra carpeted living room and dining room, custa, full basement and recreation room, attachad 2’/^ car garaga, pavad street and drive, large lot, gas Oas haate A*l condition from tha big family room with firaplaca to tha I spacious badrooms on upafr level. Many axtras hare. Only $33,900. Why not saa It today? No. 74 COST OF LIVING AND BUILDING PRICES STILL GOING UP BETTER BUY NOW Thera ar# alagant bMt|t*tna ar# throughout this 3 badroom, 2 bath homp and at yastardayt price. Ultra modern built In kltchan with formica counters, family room with firaplaca* larga living room and dining area. Lots of closet spaca, full basamant, 3 car attachad garaga* pavad drive* black top street. _Vacant_ ar^ for new owner. Price 129,990. Wa'I heat, alum, storms end serMns, i nrrenga your financing or taka your most furniture — freezer and stove jy, Call OR i-TtSt today ' ' ■“ No. 2tk7 are Included. Vacarit so call now jp for your appointment. FHA term* avallabla. ELIZABETH UKE R-ia. 1 story home on a choice lake front for the) belongs In a picture book. Circle drive, patio and dock, large rooms, iirtpiice, ail lust redecorated. An excellent value; cell now. immediate POSSESSION. Terms or let's trade. PRICE REDUCED TO $25,900 0$)*n ' JACK Frushour. REALTOR WE TRADE SCENIC ROCHESTER AREA JUST LIKE NEW. 3 bedroom brick ranch, bafh and a hall, lovely kltchan and dining area, full biMment, 1-ear attachad garage with automatic door opanar. all slluatad on an extra larga wall landscaped lot. Batter todk thlt on* ovar. GROWING PAIN? THEN LtT OS SHOW -- you this 4 bedroom 2 story Colonial, large kitchen and living room, 2 full balhi. attachad garaga and |-S3lU*7a^.!3''TV.''’.2: mm with avallabla. FHA terms CHEAPER THAN RENT THIS NORTHSIDE - 4 badroom bungalow It iuaf what you've bean looking for — i'**'* living room and ample kitchen with eating araa. 0lj,*00. Gl or FHA- This ona own') |ait - *o call tor details today, Mis ; 674416 V 674-2245 8730 WILLIAAAB LAKE RD. S-71 . . . Call 474-123* tor personal appoinimanl. 3BR SYLVAN VILUGE tomlly village, they'll find winter sporlt as exciting and Invigorating at Iho pleasures ot summer time swim- ming, boating, ate. Hare It a brand naw 1 badroom home, vacant and ready lor you at only $10,*00 Including lot. Saa It today. No. 20- '*‘lf''^'i'fb’.’*'^'' r''" ; ' ‘ /'j> M'Js.ln ^ ^ .'V' Jf! \ \ rr Ma THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANUARY ST. 1M9 For Wont Adi Dlol 334-498T BRIAN LET'S TRADE DOLL HOUSE AVON 17,800-61 TERMS Thll HWllM* biiM«l«w IMM only Mroom, but h P*>^ lor foflrod CM|# Uj^ilniHf po/Mn. PooturM OM carpUlIng, irapoiii. winny roam, nko locotlon, wo dewn to any/wiiflod Oi. Mava Hi lar wily iMw. ' GET OFF TO A GOOD START In Wilt na down paymant bungalow on WHlIami Laka Ho., laalurat 2 carpal, panaling, ullllly roam, poHbct tor nawlywtdi or a fOllrad eoupla, FHA or Gl larim Wall kapl. 48(tSol* VON A Noot Littli Pockogt Wrapped up and walling for you I Jutt madt tar tbo young marriad or oldorly coupM wbo wanit i amollor homo, It taoluro* 1 bodrooma. living room, bom, kllthon, utility room and gprago All Ihli tar lha modail price ol ll,50a. 3-b«dropm Bungalow If Ihli It whet 1^ vo^ noad»-«all to«yl downitalrt enf I Wtalrt. Largo living room eSd dining oroo Full botofiianl. oA hool. Now 2 tor o«raM. Nmp BChoolt and I u ■ mlnuTat away from Ponllac. BRIAN REALTY Mulllpio Waakfaya 'in a Wirpiala Hwy, Lliling Service Sunday 10-4 422-0202 A&G $25,900 Cate Laka home detlgnsd living with a 27' llvlns room and Id* Nigh Oomon tllo firaplaca wall. An overhanging balcony provMat tar tloaplng oroo with 1 private, bedroom, bathing and kitchen erao _ , . . r_ bolow. Off Iho mein building It the Roolty & InVOStmont LO. 2?L .%• '""’•j;.,,. ponalad family room with a tocond<674-3105 IriLb fln^laco. The. ocllvlly a r o a | VON REALTY 2401 W. Huron 402-5000 DOLL HOUSE 2-HFDROOM 5HICK ranch, full batomonl, 2 cor ailochod goroga, eu^rbon living at Itt llnetl S1S,S00. NORTH PONTIAC 2 BEDROOM RAN C H, carpotod, gat heel end ullllly room, largo tancad yard. SITOO to attumo morlgage — lull price ail.SOO. CROSS foafurot 14' of glett door wall ovarlaoking a wooded unInhabIMd tharallna and boat dock It In. ANDERSON & GILFORD Building & Roolty FE 5-8183 2001 Highland Rd. (AA-SOI GILES WEST SUBURBAN Three bedroom ranch home with 2 car atlachod garage, paneled family room, well to wall carpollng, drapot. Bath and wa half! Full batamanl with gat FA heat. Extrat Included. Immadlata pottetilon. We have tovoral 2 bedroom hornet In fho South Eat! tacllon of Pontiac. Can be bought on land contract with aaty lermt. No credit chock required. 2 ACRES *^1.*" I'l^ar LOW DOWN PAYMENT bleckberriet, and grapat, you thould tee thit one. Cml ut today. NORTHWEST SIDE INCOME ThIt proporly It In good condlllon fhroughout and hat now gat fumoco, 2 unlit, 4 norm and bath ooch, motlly furnlthed. 04,000 down on land contract. CURKSTON GARDENS 7 room loco brick homo, with camort and camenl drive, huge 17x14 living room, bath eng a hall, Sat hoat, carpeted living room, Inlng room and hell, half acre tot on paved tfreol, thown by ap-polnlmenl only. Cell today. Claude McGruder Realtor 2710 Elltabefh Lk. Rd. 412 S720 Multiple LItlIng Service OPEN e-e ANNETT OFFERS EASTHAM QUALITIES BEST north side—2 BEDROOMS In good rotWenllel location on blacktop ilrool. Homo In at-callanl eondlllon wim maln-lananct free alum, axlorlar. LR, DR, romodalod kMchen and 11 fl. lomlly room on 'main lloo7, In-clui^ng carpollng, drapot and curlolnt. Full hoeomonf, got hoai. Double garage. SHSM, lormt. WEST HURON - 2 LOTS ' 2 bedroom brick homo In ox-colltnt condlllon. toned pro-Itttlonal torvico. Good locotlon for any typo of offlct, tuch Ot Inturanco, doctor or lawyer. 121,000, lormt. 124,900 locatod In SILVER LAKE ESTATES. Thit 2 bodroom homo It corpolad throughout, dining oroo with doorwoH to largo patio, kitchen oxirot Include buMFInt, dlihwoihar, gorbogo d 11 p o i t l Largo toml|y room with llrtiilaco, m bafht, 2 car garage ' * MI2S THIS ONE. DON'T Is Your Kitchtn A Drag? How about maple cobinolt, mock bar and bulll-lnt? Rom«dol,lng |utf com^otad,/ In this Uoaptllpl kltch-on, add S bidroomt. largo living room, largo roc. room, 2 car garage, largo patio with lakt prlv. and you have |uit datcrlbad Ihit lovaly home In WARDS ORCHARD, Price 122,000. WE TRADE. IS ROOM BRICK-WEST SIDE 11.000 aq. ft. cloao to downtown. Idtal for offleat, doctors clinic, union hall, church, ale., properly being In axcallonl condition. Spaclout rooma on firil and ta-OHHl floor, cantor and tide on-francot, front and roar atolrt, 4 lavoforlot otxl bath. Full boto-mont, olovotor. Extro lot for parking. SSO.SOO, Mrmt. You Should Get So Much WE WILL TRADE REALTORS 28 E. Huron St. 336-0466 Or to lltflo In Ihit S bodroom homo with living room, dining room, nice convonItnTly thopad kllchtn with lolt ol cupboordt, fomlly room, lolt ol clotolt, lull batomonl, IVk lencod yard, LAND car garage, fenced yard, land CONTRACT, 11,500 down, tlOO par If You Hove The Doll Wa have the houta In Ihit 2 bedroom penelod homo I n CLARKSTON AREA. Lorgo acre lot. new school 2 blocks twey. Prict 512,500, FHA. HURRY. BRICK RANCHER' -G.1. bete-menl, big I Vt car garage, fenced lol, outdoor bar-b-quo. 15500 to axlitlng VA morlgaga. EM 2-4703. Bill Eosthom, Reoltor WATERFORD PLAZA .5030 HIGHLAND RD. (M5*l MLS 674-3126 335-7900 RQCiESTER. ARfeA, ixCELLtig n ulft'uSTlTfT! MjiMrataro^ Crlltantan Hoapftal. acrot. Salt Fonm 80 to 800 ACRES Michigan. Dairy, grain, hogal Hal— -----^---- hoal or hogal Hamo WHir nrm raadi, wa havt n at DoAn’i "MKft^ Igan't Farm toal Ettata Haod- H^me-5 Acres Ndat country home on hilly lend, a bedroomi and large family room, firaplaca. Peach and Appla 59 BhiIheii Op^drtawltltt \ SPECIAL locatad ah now being uttd lor “lugh la Black building loeaM ah ft commtrciGt toT, now btinp ur *ulo body Work* room work on 4 con. Plonty of porklng. •3,000 down, land confract tormt. Vol-U-Woy Rtalty and Building Co. FE 4-3331 245 Oakland Ava. Open 9 la 9 WANT to SiLL YOUR BUSINBS52 ^llnltaly. Rtilor 1*aF»fl«lga„I».,™ Sail NtHiiiioM OomIi AS Sail Land ContrartE ^ M jSoe. Ttrmt. C. PANGUS, Realtors OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK 530 NLIS ORTONVILLE CALL COLLECT 427-2S1S 57 Sdi^Hjiinmt Pr^rt^ OpmJM I449 Ay NIA. Ut TM I*#. OS. Pol. 0«. “One nice thing about winter—you don’t have much lawn mowing to do!” 2 BEDROOMS — crawl apace, extre large, finlahed, healed rage, W block from M-59. tuli price — S4300 to ax-Itllng morlgaga. EM 2-7700. J ACRES - LEVEL LAND, wattrford, SI7,SflO — SIOOO down, lend coniracl. EM S-5477. 4 BEDROOMS — lake front. Fox Bay, ctrpata, 1 firaplacet, 2 kitchana, wet bar, attached garaga. Owner will tacrilica lor quick deal, land contract 242-7039. WE BUILD — your lol or ourt, lha lot It a down paymani or trade your pratanl home — la tag our "modalt" call 2424702. LARGE Two tiory Irama home near General Hotpllal Four badroomi, family dining room, full batamanl with gat hetl. Garaga. FHA terms. COMMERCIAL Frontega on Auburn ava. near the Otleopalhlc collega Corner lacallon witb terms tvallabla. Evas. Call Mr. Cattail FE 2-7272 Nicholie-Horger Co. S3V^ W. Huron St. LAKE WOOD VILLAGE LOTS -GKCluilvt bulktlno Bit*- 363-7700. TIMES ALUMINUM SIDED Salt Houitt 49 II BUD II Ranch In the Clarktlon school dltlrlcl with m balht, 2 large badroomi. double cloteli, family tlia kllchtn, lull batamanl, gat heat and carpeted living room, hall and bedroom. Thit lovaly home la brand new and oflarao at only 119,950. Wa have lha key and can ■how Ihit at your convanlanca to call right away. DOWNTOWN Laka Proparty 51 STORY BRICK AN STONE building, paneled walls, Iliad floort. gat heal. In batl main tirael lacallon In Oxford. Fine condition. Option of 2 adlolning 19x50 buIMIngt or both era avallabla at 125,500. Terms or Irada. PhoiwjMl-0722 afta^4^m^ 70' VACANT cbs^ERCIAL fron-lage. ExcallanI Oakland Ave. location. Ideal for Iranchita rtttaurant, bar or used car lol. Call Dud Maura Jr. af 474-22M. TED MCCULLOUGH REALTY, 5440 Highland Rd. (M-»). 10.000 ‘ SQUARE FEET cominarciai building. Ideally localad In city Salat, manulaclurlng. wa^hootlnG jXup linn ixx> avaIlAble to buy lona Induilrlal, by owner, FE 4- HAVE ttOO.000 available io ouy 9547. MILLION DoHart bat batn mada avaliabte to ui to purehatt and aiiuma land contraeft, mort0agat or buy homo^ latt or acraaM outright. Wa will glva you caah rer your aquilv. Our appraloar ** McCullough realty S440 Hlahitnd Rd. (AA-59) 1 TO 50 LAND CONTRACTS Urgantiy naadad. Saa u» bafora you daai. Worren Stout, Realtor 1450 N. Opdyka Rd. fe S-1145 ___OptnjEj«». *111 I P.m. ^ CAS'm for land CONTRACTS H J. Van Well 4540 Dixie Hwy OR 2-1355 5452. Altar 2 PJJ1;, 1—:—1. ' i4;'’TRiPL'ir bRESIEkTlansa^wood iram# mirror, 7 drSwar chatL and I II, bookcata haadlwrd 2 sit'rv'giif'«hTt»..wra'!i 3420205 alter 4 p.m. ___ 1968 ZIG ZAG SEWING MACHINE Uted 1941 Zlg Zag tonhotat, o^9?eetlt end blind t&n A.'-.gg’&.rg diimonttratlan, no oRUpoHo*'' *-l4U4< rOWiOr. nfihiJ"*TITS7* *'^ACRE“‘p~a¥cELS, wooded, roiT njpleladj public waier.| mg, N. Clarktlon, 3424413, 3424411. nllary tewer, tform »ewer.'_ blacktop paving, concrola curb 2-10 ACRE PARCEL, ' r, well railricladj lakOi While Lake and fluHor, wof EVE. CALL COM^EROAL loinlng FountalnBieu Ponllac Lake Rd., 230k1M', sewer and water. All or part. Sheldon 625>5557._ ___________ _ _ CEMENT BLOCK BUILDING 3«'' x 30' on Duck Lake Rd., fronting, v.v»fvi»»2vita.. . While Lake, make offer. Tony'ti,, LAWRENCE Marine, phone 482-.3440. _________ IN TROY, ZONEb Induitrlal. 120 x 135 ft. Haute on property used at office now. Make offer. 39J^2473._____ fELEORAPH RDAD frontage, naar Pontiac Mall. 1 atory butinatt building. 1,050 aq. ft., alto 3 family Income. 531,1100, tarmt or trade. Phone 4SI-0922 after 7 p.nc________ (Llcantod Money Lender! LOANS Bufinaii OpportunhiM 59 Only miles from Flint and 15 from Lapeer. Only $500 per acre. Gl ZERO DOWN » 3 btdrooms, large lot, car and half garage. Middle SIrelli Lake prlvllegat. Vetarint approved at tl2,i00. Qualify and laka II. 3427700. CDMMERCIAL LAKE FRDNT — 447' on Coolav Lake Rd. toned for butinatt and frantll, Jdaa ter ratlauront, hofal and aparlmanit. 3425477. wm BECOME A MILLIONAIRE BY TAKING THE FIRST STEP and owning this cedar rarKher friced at only $14,500. Located with an axctllent view of Whitt ake, this home has a full basement, aluminum storms and screens, gas heat, and Is situated on a large lot. Excellent terms available CALL NOWl TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROORAMI S28 T.L.C. TENDER LOVING CARE Is what this comfortabto older-type home has had for years. 3 large bedrooms, IW baths, full basement, and 3 car garage makes this "The Ideal Home" for the family that caret. Only $500. down moves you in If you qualify. CALL NOWl ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI TiMBERLINE MEADOWS ROCHESTER AREA; This 3 badroorn brick rancher with 3 full ceramic baths, formal dining room, builMnt, firaplaca, full basement, and a 2 car garage will help you decide — This is the home for youl Many extras awaiting your Inspection. Cell Nowl ASK ABOUT OUR guarantee PROGRAA/1 «B1 DRAYTON WOODS VERY DESIRABLE location of this 7-room, 4 bedroom rancher that's lust 2 years old. FuHy carpeted, full basement, splltrock fireplace. glass windows are only a few of the custom features In this lovely SEE THIS TODAY! ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE #66 UNION LAKE AREA HUGE LOT on Round L»k, li the wfllng for Ihl* 3 btdroom ' t’»»9''n<'''l. 2 car garaga, and tailing prlca for 124,500. PartacI placa for the faryiHy wantinp wintar fun at wall as PRCIGRAMl'l' ***< about OUR GUARANTEE «10 NOTHING DOWN 'f ^'9'^ "Ilia north-end bungalow Full prlca ^ only S925IL Includes the cedar tiding, wall to wall carpeting, axcellenl tchoolt. Hurry, CALL NOWn ASK ABOUT OUR GUARANTEE PROGRAMI I ORION/OXFORD AREA TOO CROWDED? NEED 4 BEDROOMS? Full batamanl? At a K!®1 '•? "O'"* WM built In 1947 on a tpacloui 114 ft. tot and bat I W ^ht, community water, gat heat, and tiormt and (crMnt. Batl of^l -- thara t no rad tape obtaining a morlgaga. .Full price only $21,90" -----“--- JK-irz ANTM PROGRAMI I NEW MODELS Buiit to Meet Your Personai Needs COLONIALS RANCHERS MID-LEVELS TRI-LEVELS / // Coll the Office Nearest you ClAllKSl^dN^ / PONTIAC ^2S-2441 FE 8-7161 ORION/OXFORD 628-4211 ROCHESTER 6514S18 / / UNION LAKE 363-4171 4 ACRES ~ foundation, wall and septic on Duck Laka Rd. $10,000 terms. 363-7039. PART BRICK TRI-LEVEL - »4 x 14' recreation room, carpets, will thow after 3 p.m. EM 34708. Cash for Your Equity HACKETT REALTY 7750 Ceetay Lk. Rd. Union Laka, Michigan Tile Sliape of Suburbia!! RANCH _ Three-bedroom brick In exc. condition. Large carpeted Mv ing room with fireplace, separate family room. Large lof with fruit and shade trees, plus additional lot available for purchase. $29,000. large, fenced yard. Four large bearooms, master bedroom . presently level sitting room fireplace, used as upper level sitting room. Second firepiece In the large, carpeted living room. Separate library. Lots of room Inside and out and priced at lust $33,900. QUAD-LEVEL — On approx. 5 acres, lust one-year-old end In exc. condition. Three large bedrooms, living room, separate family room, large panelled "rec" room In the full basement. Close to 696 erd the Ford Plant. $42,000. RANCH — WITH A POOL! Complete with redwood deck and located on }'/3 acre setting. Newly carpeted living end dining room with fireplaces, family room plus "rec" room. Has separate apt. presently rented. Exc. buy at $44,5(w. CALL FOR APPOINTMENT TO SEE IT INSIDE AND OUT. MAX BROOCK WATERFORD HILL '1, Gracloui living can be yourt whan you mova Into thit baaulllul quadlaval with avary taalura Im-aglnabla for your comfort and convanlanca. The larga racraatlon room will plaata lha chlldrtn and aaparatod family room........ hat all bullt-ln appllancaa Including ralrigaralor, I r a d z a r , and dlihwathar. DIhar atlracllont Include 3 llraplacai, hoi water haat, compartmantad draaiing room balht, extra kitchen off racraatlon room, and a beautiful landscaped lot. Dffarad af 544,000 wllb Im-madiala ogogiancy. Wa hava lha key and can ihow Ihla anytlma, to make arrangamanta now. LAKE ORION JUDAH LAKE 3 badriom ranch localad an or no r c, large lenc^ lot. Gat heal, a'um. nUrOfl jl. atormt and screant. Full prlca only 513,300 with $1,900 down. No ctoilng cotlt, no crtdil reports. Immedlat* potsetslon. Hurry on this one. Annett Inc. Realtors 338-0466 WHEN YDU SEEK DUR SERVICE YOU "JOIN THE MARCH TO TIMES" Times Realty 5490 DIXIE HIGHWAY 4320400 REALTOR Open 9-9 dahy OFFICE OPEN SUNDAY 1-5 ROYER MOLLY OFFICE Like a Summer Daisy So white — so trim — so enfoyeble in eny ^ason — a lovely lake front rench, with open living room end dining room, modern kitchen, 3 big picture windows overlooklni the leke. 2 bedrooms, full walk-oui Love to Cook? This ultra special extra large kitchen features custom crafted cabinets and woodwork. Also new electronic oven and range. This 3-bedrodhi ranch Is sharp and neat inside and out. Only 1 block from public beach. Cooking and living pleasure for only $15,900. Peace and Quiet 3 acres with a 3-bedroom ranch that Is clote enough to town to be handy, yet far enough away for fieace and quief. Get the view and he foel of a rountry atrr as you look out at the opei Plenty of room for a horse and garden. 3 flowing wells and pond site. Cute home with room for more bedrooms. Only $1$,200. Full Price $6,500 Are you planning to build this spring? Do you want a quiet country setting with a little acreage? Well, look no furtherl We have a 3 acre parcel In a beautiful setting with maple, oak «nd hickory frees. Has a barn with 4 box stalls for your horsas. For a place to live while you are building It also hat a 3*bedroom basement home with fireplace. Your well, septic and part ^ the wiring and plumbing are already done. All for only $6500. Val-U-Way Realty and Building Co. FE 4-3531 345 Oakland Ava.____Open 9 to * Incom* Property 50 29 LIGHT HOUSEKEEPING UNITS ihowing 432,000 year Inborn*. Owner has made his and wanhi la travel. 423,000 dbwn for anilr* packag* or will divide. See II today. WARDEN REALTY 3434 W. Huron. Ponllac 442-3930 MONEY Interested doubt inp ^our preMnt money or even frlpj- involved In some type of real estate whether it's apertment houses, vacant land or homes? potential bl your particular desire. Call Ted McCulloch Jr. of McCulloch Realty, Inc., 674-3236 or write 5460 Highland Rd., Pontiac, Michigan._____________________________ CLARKSTON SCHOOL AR^A, 130x120' building sites with trees, lake privileges, rolling terrain. Financing and plans available for new construction, $3000 terms. new buiiaiiuviivn, «iwvv iviiii*. PINE LAKE AREA, 100x150' sites $4400 terms. Perc test available on ail lots. 673-3400 SYLVAN 602-2300 125x100 BETWEEN Rochester, 14,000, 651-1684. Beautiful building lot* Cranberry Lake E states, Calrikton, nice large lot — ready to build on 14800 full price. CROSS Realty & Investment Co. We pay cash for used homes 674-3105 MLS Partridge 'IS THE BIRD TO SEE" COUNTRY LIVING was never better prestige HI-HILL VILLAGE, near 1-75 and Meadow Brook, •/# acre lots — from $3500 Brochure on request. UUiOO' Of fONIlAC 3477 LAPEER RD S.____ 25c CAR WASH water and sewer, 110,000. ........ LOANS 425 to 41,000 ln*urtd PaytnanI Plan BAXTER t. LIVINGSTONE Flnanc* Co. 401 Ponllac Slat* Bank Building FE 4-1538-9 Any Ham Sold Saparalaly All lor 4394 — 410 monthly KAY FURNITURE Next to K Marl In Glonwood Canter A RESPONSIBLE PARTY Needed with good credit, to laka over paymanfa of 45 rrxrnlhlv on reposse44ed 1*44 While Sewing machine. Dial Stitch eelKlor, push button reverse. Built-In light. Zlg Zaggar for butlonhole*. designs, etc. Full caih balance 145. Guarantee and free latsoni. Cell Credit Dept. 335-9243, Houiehold Appliance. City ol Ponllac. shows good n< down. MONEY I Available to horn# owners. Cash ln< 24 hours even If behind In payments or In foreclosure. CASH IN AT BRIAN INC, Attention Housewives Highest prices for used furniture and appliances. Ask for Mr. Grant at Wym^^ Fur^ture FE 5*1501. «2wo2:: :: :::^:M«».D..i._Hwy.|BONKBE^ Mortgage Loans 62 bronze or chrome dinette -- " " - —------— sale. BRAND NEW. Large and NEED UP TO $5,000? COMMERCIAL BLDG. Suburb ol Pontiac, grossing SI0.400 *^,'ooj:.'"Terr*or “im'•consJSSr You m.y be .surprised how chftply trade lor good vacant properties. TRAILER PARK Central Michigan, 35 spaces, room to expand, water and sawar, college and Industry. Only SlOjnO down. BATEMAN INVESTMENT B COMMERCIAL CO 377 S. Telegraph Rd. 338-9641 Weekday! after 5, _ ___Saf. and Sun. — CALL 628-2961 BAR AND INCOME ^^bparty watt of you can add new rooms, repair remodel your present home by doing your own work and using our money .for materials. Whatever your home needs see; smell size (round, drop-leaf, rec-tengularl tables In 3*, > ertd 7-PC. sets. $24.95 up. PEARSON'S FURNITURE 640 Auburn FE 4-7881 Voss & Buckner, Inc. I4M Pontiac State Bank Bldg. 334-3267 Swaps 63 Flint. Asking 510,000 down.., Ph (400) 292-5414 (No Toll). Sian Loomis 4< Assoc DISTRIBUTOR WANTED — SIZZLING HOTI Fantastic 12V battary ELECTRIC MINI-BIKE; ipaads to 40 mph; costs 1c a day to run and wholesales lor amazing 599 minlm-mum Investment. Wire, write tor exclusive plen with extre no-cost semples. CAL-JET, Inc. 1101 Ave. of Stars, Los Angeles, 90047 EARN MONEY MEDICAL BUILDING INCOME PROPERTY This medical building would make a vary good invasiment for e high Income bracket Investor who could utlllz* tax shelter end equity growth. Price IS S300JXI0 with tSS.IWO down. 4 In a vary good area — located In 2'/s Don't Look Npw BUT SPRING IS NOT TOO FAR AWAY, FARM LANDS ARE BECOMING SCARCE SO START LOOKING ’ NOWI ACRES, wooded and slightly No. 14-4444-IP. ASK FOR FREE CATALOG 10 ACRES, good high lend with 793' PARTRIDGE REAL ESTATE ot road, plenty ol land lor 5 1050 West Huron St., Ponllac | tamillei or Investment. 14,875, K 334-3581 9424759{ per cent down. Oisan nlles III 9 ----------------- NEAR HOLLY, lor Country home and horses, 44,995, $1,500 down. Lake Proparly 511 ACRE LOT ON Cranberry only 11 12 ACRES, near Colurnblayllle. mile from Clarkston, blacktop “ nearby, nice lard, streets, many nice ^ade trees ln-| $5,995, 20 per cent down, eluding a huge oak, gas available,' „ ,,oec oood Mrk ______ $10,700, 10 Pfr ACRES, nice hardwood frets gooo perx , $12,950. 20 per cent down. down — call now lor directions. MENZIES REAL ESTATE 9230 Dixie Hwy. omcej^ 425-5M5 EVES. 435-2434 CLARKStbN area” New end reedy Ig move In. 3-bedroom ranch, binlMiiS, k* kitchen, large living room^ natural MA 64000 WE BUILD-TRADE ROYER REALTY, INC. AAAAoan PHONE: 634-8204 GGG-GOVU Holly Branch Holly Plaza "IT'S TRADING TIME" JUDAH LAKE ESTATES Save mortgage costs on this three bedroom ranch which Includai the stove, refrigerator, carpet and drapes. Peal fast possasslon. The price is $15,900 with only $2500 down. Wa hava the key — let's have a looki SILVER LAKE ESTATES with lak( prlvllabas on uppw Silver. Thla tour bedroom cokmtal Is orvly'three years old arid feeluret d tepereta dining room, two brick flraplaces, bulll-lnt and IV3 baths. Carpeting and drapot are Included. Two car garage, large 100 tl. lot. PrittA at only 433,900 with approximately 59,000 down. Call us now tor your Inspection and approval. BEAUTIFUL OTTAWA HILLS It the location tor this three bedroom elumlnum tided home on a corner Iql. Completely fenced — feeturet a cozy family room and louvered doors Ihroughout. Good bedroome tor children with bullt-ln drawers. Separata dining room. Within aaty walking distance to schools, churches and tliopplng. $20,950 Is the price. You can assume the present lend contract at only 4%. YOUR HOUSE IS TOO GOOD TO GIVE AWAYI Advertising, showing, •rrenglnd tnortgagf _ the benef/lt era BIG — Let US put a fDLD sign on your home. When calling ask for — Bob Hartell, Pete Oroenen^, Olete Howarib Dick Bryan, Leo Kempten, Eileen Moyer, Elafne Smith, Leo Bdgert, Dave Bradley, Emery Butler or D^na Gaodan. 1071 W. HURON ST. / AFTER 8 P,M- CALL MLS FE 4-09; 6234)830 cnen, lorge living raurri, naiurai firaplaca, 37217, between f s.m.'S p.m. and 7-9 p.m. I960 MERCURY PARKLANE miles. ditloning, all power. 4,200 m"«, S3A50. Will consider lend contract. Willis Brawar, FE 4-518), eves. and Sundays, 402-2073.________________ AMCO bEaKE drum lathe. John Bean viewllner alignment machine. Bellery charger. Brake bleeder. Sell or trade tar ? 482-5708. CONSOLE HI-FI; GATELEG dining table, desk, coffee table, recllner. Sell or trade. I want chair, desk-chest. 47>7130. FOR SALE OR TRADE, 1942 P6n-tlac Grand Prix, also 203 Chevy engine and Ponllac 8 lug aluminum wheels. 42$3504._______ MONEY FOR HOUSES ^ CASH IN 24 HOURS Brian inc._____________ 42>0702 electric SMALL RIDING TRACTOR start snowblade mower and chains, for snowmobile or ? UL 2-1494.___ SOUTH BEND LATHE, Arbor Press, Niagara circle cutter, continuous blade sew. surface gauge, 4" cube, parallel bars. Impact wrench, 2 Mtene gas tanks, will sell or swap lor disc and plow for Ford tractor, lawn sod or wood splitter. 579-9065. BRONZE TONE GAS ring* deluxe. $75, 45l_2242. _____ BABY BEOS, AND baby lurnllure, other accessories. 343-9929. BUNK BEDS Choice ol 15 styles, trundle beds, triple trundle bads and bunk bods complete, 449.50 and up. P**nor/e Furnllum,_440 Auburn, J^E 4-7481. chrome" DINETTES, low'*s_$34. Util* Joe's, 1441 Baldwin, FE 2-4042. CHROME DINETTE sals, assambl* yoursalf,‘save; four chairs, tabla, $49.95 velua, S39.9S. Also 4 chair sets, new 1949 design, formica tops. Michigan Fluorasoant, 393 Orchard Laka. FE $0445—52- CLEARANCE 40" a 14 c I r I c range, 014.95; automatic waihar $29.95; electric clothes dryer, 539.95; Rtynoldi water solelner, 549.95. CRUMP ELECTRIC 3465 Auburn Rd. _______FE 4-3573 COPPERTONE rtfrlgeralor, with lop freezer, end 30" electric rang*. Call alter 4 p.m. 330-2334.____________. CUSTOM MADE DRAPES 7'xir lono, ICrxIO" wide, eloht panels, complete with valences and traverse rods, gold and green, coM $500, two months us*. Best oiler, 425 2255, HlOTlTIfWiTiasr'GAi'Tibve, 535; ROfr ifrlgtritor with top Irttzir# U9j Wrtngfr washer. $40. G. Hir-rla. FE S-2766. ____________________ ELECTRIC STOVE, 40", Ilk# new. auto, timar, Frloldelre, t w d Btoraga drawers, $13S. Red deven-port and matching chair, good condition, $50. Automatic broiler. 110. After 5:00, 5257 Farm Rd. Ph. 673-0638. FOR SALE: TYPEWRITER, dehu-midifler, fender amp., oil tank with oil, 22 Browning auto, rifit, utility trailer. 363-9867:_______ GAS DRYER, t YEAR OLD, $75 6029458 apartment-siza gas stove, Kenmore washer, white corner cupboard. 33^7302. ______ ___________ GE 2Dd6R AUTOMATIC difrost (unclaimed) storage costs. 1138 takes. Sole Clothing 64 GIRLS SUB TEEN SIZE 14 leather coat, 515, also size 13 coet, 510. MA $5433. HALF PRICE SALE Dpporlunlty Shop St. James Church Birmingham, V5 all on all merchandise starling Jen. 30 thru Feb. 0, 1949. Com* end save on clolhing lor tba whole family. Sal* HouMhold Goods 65 Vt WHAT YDU'D EXPECT TD PAY 3 ROOJyJS BRAND NEW FURNITURE $297 02.50 Ptr week LITTLE JOE'S bargain HOUSE 1441 Baldwin al Walton, PE >1042 AS IS king siz* lad-sat. Ilk* naw. 2 king size tnatlrass. I antique 2 placa mdhqlr Miying room suit*. Naw 9x12 .llnotaums, drawers and Chairs, Stoifv's, 102 N. Cass, Cftasl ^ a# LANE DINING ROOM table with custom pads. Walnut, ractangular. wvsiwm Kmiv, orsiniii, rmsfiHvivr, 44" axtands to 74". ISO. $li«ta box iprlng and mattrau. 010, Chair OS. 335-2*13 attar S and Waakand. TV^5sl-1M?°° CONDITION; 21" i-ROOAl - (Brand new turnltura) m. Cfth.^torms, l•.y„-*w•v ABC WAREHOUSE & STORAGE 4843S Van Dyka 654 E. 10 Mile Dally 10-9 Tues. 'til 4 739 1010 ______7^-9090 FUlL SIZE STURDY 4 posJer bid. Call 43$34ie. HOUSEHOLD SPECIAL 020 A MONTH BUYS 3 ROOMS OP FURNITURE - Consists of: $pleca living room outfit wlHi >pe. living roam suile, 3 slap tables, l cockTall tabla, 3 labta tamps and (I) f'xll' rug Included. 7-pleca bedroom suit* with doubl* dressar, chest, full-alz* bad with Innertprlng mattrasa and matching box spring and 3 vanity lamps. $pl*c* dinsti* sat with 4 chroma chairs and Mbl*. All tor H99. Your credit Is good at Wyman's. WYMAN FURNITURE CO. 17 E. HURON FE $1301 HAVE YOUR OLD sofa or Chair reypholslered now. January sal* ■raytr Commercial and Housahald Upholstary. Call 23$1700 for estimate.__________________________ KIRBY SWEEPER EXCELLENT CONDITION - S50 FULL GUARANTEE Kirby Service & Supply Co. 2417 DIXIE HWV 474-3334 LINOLEUM RUGS, MoH STIBS. S34f up. Pearson't Fumltura, 310 E, Pike $t„ FE 4-7211. LANE CEDERCHBST, maple, excellent condition. Baby crib, and mattress, 152-5075. Ll'vfNi^SSs; braH6 naw, abovt LIWI* Jon's, iiiriildwln. MAYTAG GAS DRyER,.|1J. kiaCtrld <'*'V!.U'.lhuilt-ln"dlthwaih*ro, «7 builM 50$7205. NEW FURNittJRe bedroom, an^dlnattas. oM H*lghtand ‘ Rd^''4%$52A“Slw* f-l PIECE DANISH MODERN living ilattorm rockers, raal tl 1 ^ISlOOMt, brand new, ... .^.11* Joe's Bargain Houiey 1441 Baldwin; FB i Sli * 9x12 Lino^lBum Rugs $4.95 M V' ,lt /' -/>fj Floor 5hop--22M Blhabith Lake "Across From thE Mall" nIcChT DELUXE AUTOMATIC Zlgjlag sewing machtna. Cabinet mftei. Embroider, bfinil hams, buitonhoies, ate. 1947 moml. Tali over peymenta of: $5.90 Per Month for 9 Mos/ OR $53 CASH BALANCE . Guaranlaad UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER .piflta Hwy/; ' FE:44irte, PEARSON't Pl N9yy_.Movlo PONTIAC, FE 1-f 1 ,» M , k:j: For ’Wafit Adi Djol 3344981 . HwyfctW ^ ■ ■ *f fff.M* **!•*•••■<>•••• ■ifkiomator ns, arartmint "mi A)v* W. IF' TV tS, mlK„ r HarriA Si S-Sin. ^ ,, Rryari, waiMrIi. rwini, crats tamagin an# KfAB^wR^waRal* utiy ■uartnttM. TarrHfie mv- ’"'CulirS APPLIANCE UU WILUAMt UAKR r6. S»-1101 Repossession Specials! ....>'V s rortarli lii xgaoR candlMgn, tiSS aa. II44SI1 THE IWTIAC PRESS. MONDAY, JANUARY 27; 1969 ?!|8^lm 0-di ' V 74 .CARNiyAlAv:\ \; ' ' 'v * 1'^ €L.IJ|‘1. i*RR«LL *BT ns. assw.'t rortarli sis CALL^ jor'iSwrlo# IroJi from waTar, ^fi rnjm. avti. tfSS RORO Rick^. IlSaT'WrInoar i Wathar UO. RolaroM tM U». RR SW-mS _ \_i SNOWMOBILES m cWIVY^ROCK, •hWtaladM mafor ^Hta. |%»n. iliS'T''•'I'A'ffJ?’’ ^'''AftblblSW; iV^itOR i» iAfC . 1P« niPj, PR 4-nff,_^______ A&^ibiAN m cHoko, tiiT airt Woogitock, afar 4. AMPift“WvlRR“R«eitr“n ampillltr and Harmoiy hoMowad bo^ guitar, yoyri lor IlM. 134- fni HOT ROlNT, M aailon hot walor haalar. Uud 1 waafci. Rtiona 434-47M ok^ralrltaralor . OR aiarao ■.■.■■■ GB waitiar ....... CB t/actrk dryar r guiti 1104 afiar 4 p.m. . AT GALLA(5HEP'^ January Claaranca lala Mo mohty down 1969 TRACTORS BOIEN'I / SIMRUCITY/ BUY early and IAVB US MQUOHTEN'S POWER CENTER IIT )W Unlvartlly Or. ^ *5V?OIO ID'S / OOWNT^WNROCME^RR antioue~'barn wbo^ choice railroad lla>. Will dalW. PE t Ai 1 Pm RB~4ir~iirnaB'"^n.iu..r I *P«P now ior iatl lalaclloni ^Viu oil*?, Rm'r No monoy down - no paymanl, GoodyRor Sirvici Stori 1370 WIda Track Dr. Wt.t Ronllac Friday 'III 7 p.in. SAVE PLENTY TODAY On all ItM floor lomplai of ranoat. ralrlaarolori, waihari and TVi. Linla Joa’i Raroaln Houaa Bajdwin al Walton Rfyd. _ Pi 7 M41 singer" DIAL-A-MATIC JIO'Tan lowing machlno. I n modorn walnut cabintt. Mokoi doilgni, appllouoi, bullonholoi, ale., rapoutiiad. Ray oft. $54 CASH OR $6 PER MO. PAYMENTS Guaranlaod UNIVERSAL SEWING CENTER |«M DIkIo Hwy.____ FE 4 W03 TAKE-OVER PAYMENTS Of a II .3S waakly for oanulna Touch and Saw 400 urlai, puih button, auto, bobbin, windi dlraci from naadia, ilanl naadia, oaar drlvan, haavy duly model. Ho Tagger for doilgn, bultonnoloi, ale., full caih prico I4S. Guorontoa and lat»nt Includad. Call Credit Daot. 33S-ta03, Houiahold Ap-pitanca. ________ _ t V.''SET. EXCELLENT Condlllon, 449, washer and dryar ratrlgarafor, O. Harrlt, _FE_3 J744. TV, RCA Jt" biick and ‘whrie, 44(L FE 4.4»0». tRuiOLD' RBfFR l6#RATOP F real tr combination, A-1 condlllon. tJI-3IU ollor *_p rn. ......... BUY NOW AND SAVE 4, HAMMONS ORoUnS 4 LOWREY ORGANS 4 SPINET PIANOS I grand piano iw for monay Al 'JMINOM SlbiNb^S> E C l A L" . Intfallad, bonui trim |ob. SSMOU. ANCHOR FENCES NO MONEY DOWN Pi 5^7471 Eli IDEt - BU Y ySuR Wt^b'NO •nnounc«m«nte ft dlicount from, TorbOft. 4500 Dixit. Drtyton, OK y 9H7, RASEMEnTsalI - DISHES; loyV) clothing; mlic. Ittmi. 134 Elloan Or., off So. L4k4 Rd. Wod., Thurt., Jan. 19-30, 9 t.m. to S p.m. only. _ gROWNI^rHAROWARk FLOOR SANOERS-POLISHERI WALLPAPER STEAMERS RLUB LUSTRE SHAMPOOERS • I A DAY 951 Jotlyn____ FE 44I0S March. GALLAGHER MUSIC CO. FE 44ISU 1710 TELEGRAPH PONTIAC OPEN EVENINGS TILL 0 P M. _ SAT. I;l^,m^ RAHJO, rit1ffllR», IMB nwk with coto. oKollont. 071. iXt'lUi. _ CONN coronet, good condition, ISO. 41»ToM._____________ FaIpisa Complolo onglno mPdiry Ing IBR THE NBW SNOW CAMPER OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER Ji iiips, M nr eim off rcttii SKI SNOWMOBILE SKI DOO ' / $KI DADDLER SNOW JET MERCURY SNOWMOBILES Dally 9.4, Clottd lundoya U B CRUISE-OUT. INC. Walton PB t-4401 ergon. MiNKOMPACT 41AS43I. _ F E NOEV CO'R NADCTTi novof uiiod. 42^9157 ittir 4 p.m. CLOSe-OUT PRICES ON Evinruda SKaeiers and Bob Colt, tha Scol-mobllot. The Snowtiako and tnowmoblla clothing. Toko M-S9 to W. Highland, right to FLASH: Rant a brand now Story and Clark plane, SIS par month. Rant and cortago appllaa toward purchata Morris Music Hickory RItfOt Kd. to D.modt^Rd_, oiBsoN GUiJARa FLOOR MODILS Dratflc rtfiuctlonl Up to 40 ptr itfl and follow tlgni to DAWSON'S SALB8. TIPSICO LAKE. Fhorw 42f-2l7f. Unclaimed Furniture NEW LEFT IN LAY-A-WAY Sota and matchlnp chair, ilppartd ravtnlblt cuthlons. Sold for 1119, baianca dut only 1134 caih or $10 monthly ELECTRIC BED t» tiia 1150. Ml-;ai9 ENCLOSE YOUR SMOWER'ovar tha bathtub with a baaulllul glait tub anclotura. aluminum frama. SM' wiin i*95. A^Thompun. TCM DOG houses! aTi sliat. Inaulptad. 74S Orchard Laka RO ________ FENDER bELUXE AMP and Hagilrom pullaT^, 4100, or tapar«i«. Elaciric walar haalar, naw. 435. I-btack poodia, no papart. 435. 4 fl. vanallan blindi, pink. Call FE 1-1431. _ _ _ FOR sale” I NEW^ Burka daap ihallow wall pump. Call FE 1 3570 _____ FURNITURE FOR SALE. Library laMa, hl-chair, lova laal, 1 chalrt. 391-1311. 3349 Mahopac cant oft. Pontiac Mutle _ — - - g6ya dillTAR lli»r~m 0 d ala. Drattic raductloni Up to 40 par coni olf. Pontloc Mualc and Sound. 3101JN. Huron^4il-3350._ __ HAMMOND C-3 ORGAN, JR-1* and Lotllo Spaokora - #«iro vole# orgon oi third manual — oacollont buy. Hogan Muilc. ^314)$00 LOWERV “organ, EXCELLENT condlUon, tocrifico, 1450. M5-457I. NEW “ console pi ano, llollin Provinclil, to yr. guorontoa . . . 4594, htnch Incl. Uud Spinal piano with banch 4175 Smiley Bros. Music 1)9 N Saginaw _ ____FE 4-4731 NICE“ UPRIGHT PIANO.' 175. 345 FJyl St., oti ^llyn.____________ " USED ORGANS ChooM from Hammond* »nd othor wail known brandir prlca* ai low • • $3$9 GRINNELL'S _ . ______ Downtown Stora . , „ .nd formica REMBRANDT, 30 canti J7 S. Saginaw FE 3-7144 aq. tl., you. Pick.. UP. Wptorlordl and Mra. Choirt, all placet Scolchguardad, tipparad ravartibla cuihlont. Sold lor 4149 balance due only 4191 cath or ttO monthly. t-piKO Walnut bedroom tulto. double droitar, mirror, 4 drawer Cho9l. bookcoaa bod, mollrott and prlng bon iprlng. Sold tor 4119, bolanco duo 1175 C04h or 110 monthly. duo ON SALE Snow Flake mini •nowmobllai Light, comooci, 10 h.p. 40 mph SpORTCRAFT mfo. 41*0 Foley Watortord, 413-0450 SCORPrON SNOW MOBILES TRACK SIZE IS. 1i, Z3 Inch. U Horio powor thru 35 horan power Prlc04 olart at S770. Porli ac catiorltt, clelhlng Irallori and hllchoi on the toot domonltrotlon r'doi. McClallon Travel Trollora, Inc ai^OJtlghland Rd ___ SNOWMOBILE SPECIAL YUKON KING SUPER ORiSLY II HP KOOiAC II HP KOOIAC 20 HP SNOW PONY 10 HP Rag. Now S693 1595 SI49 $739 S995 1795 $1049 $159 $1149 8959 $449 OAKLAND SNOWMOBILE CENTER 1434 Dixie 9-1 ' TERRIFIC SAVINGS for the "Early Bird" Shopper "Maiybe we ehould take a look at this Rnowman he's building, Harold!" 9S fwffimSwiflSrimirK. 7441 ,#R4r t p.m. . ce, cycif; axetMant 71 Mbtthtwt,\\rMr BMrtR-AcCRfRRritR 97 947 15’ PigeRGLAI Aarecritt Oal-Roy, 1947 4S h.p. Rvinrudo motor, 1947 ORlor tratlor. Pickigi dtol Ineludai all RccMi, Exc. candlllon. EM l-7£_#.__ _____________ thij^iler oiS3~Johnion Boati ond Motors PAUL A. YOUNG, INC./ 4030 Dixie Hwy. OR 4 0411 ,___Marino ___ TONY'S /MARINE •ml IIm4 iratiw 111iNai api Iln4|pi IfO- iiMM, m- , good con IMS obt)ORVwl|l pickup. Eight M .... haalar, WfUlawRiw, itMl, ' incotn-Marcury, IIM OaKMitB. f948 FoiiFvirineKrss^^ . ... Cl A-i condttlon. Call Hglly 4144511. cWvrirHMTNdriw' wThis, axcailani condition, naw rubbtr, ---------III Ilka naw, Sp-Mit aft, t PIr. 1947“ bODGkf "M ' Ion craw cuatpm campar fPOcioi Wl VI, brakai, RnlLyf factory apood, power brakat, anlLtpln dift., II,HO actual mfir ' ' warranty. 11,100 call Phi 414-1574 Llayd .RrldfH, pickup . . unddr warrpnty, |IAH. Call affar 4 ____ __ 4, 1941 1495 Orchard Lk., lyivan J,aka OlasspaW ltiolV“MrRRb-carft boafi, Cumman Caraw, Ray Graana Sallboafi, Dolphin Pon-foont, Evinruda Molori, Pomco T rollon. ..... Toko M-59 fo W. HlQhland, right to Hickory RIdoo Rd. lo Domodo follow aigni to LAKE^Phono 419 Northland Sktt ond Marina hordwaro. Lorun BooliA Forpolio lall Boolt. "Your Evinruda Oollar" HARRINGTON BOAT WORKS 1599 J. ToWgraph 312;M31 TROJAN "CRUISERS 'MC V> 1 4,500 mllaa. tt^ , I'm' JEEP, WAaONtBlirilo V-i, angina, automatic Irantmitilen, bucket Matt, contola, whiltwall tin, tolld olata, radio, haotor, 4 whtol drive. 5.000 actual mllai, and olmotl brand now. ROSE RAMBLER-JEEP, Union Lake, EM , 3-4153. __________ .......BRAND nIw 1969 CHEVY Haaltido Pickup Wltli long box, noovy duty iprlngi, hxavy duly clulhch, only — $2096 CMRIS-CRAFT AND SLICKCRAPT 30 BOATS ON DISPLAY LAKE & SEA MARINE ______ 4*9SI7 VAN CAMP CHEVROLET 1471 Milford Rd. aa-lOU __(acTMt Irom Hlgh_tchOoO 1949 JiiP V-4, hardtop, pl«u,"winch and auto, hub, hiw_mjl^m, ~ ”i94S Wonted Cors-Truckt 101 Auction SalRi 80 TYLER'S AUCTION U4-I5H *759 Highland Rd. i Mansfield 79951 AUTO SALES 300 lEEP Sales-Service Rd attached pillow back, d a I c u t h I o n t, aall-dtckad, tcolch guarded. Sold lor 5349. balancf due $237 caih or $12 monthly. 3pleco MCtlonol, ilpporad revoril-hla cuthlom. Sold tor $159, balance duo only SI9I coih or SIO monthly. Full lira HIde-A Bod, Scotch-guardod, ilpporad rtvartibla cuihlont, pull out bad cuiniuns, |wi, uui Sold tOr 1219, balance due $152 caih or 110 monthly. Traditional Gold Love tool, ol-tachod pillow bock, dolux cuthlom. Sold tor $179, balance duo only 5129 coih or $10 monthly. HOUSEHOLD APPLIANCE TALBOTT LUMBER 1025 Oakland _______PE 4-4M5; 79 MULCH HAY, GInjollyllla Rd 1-A wig. $215, value tor $IN. and one 119 N. Saginaw black wiglet $25. 3344979. HOT WATER B A i E B o A R 0. offict Equiomant Radlalora, $1,39 par It. In 5' lac-l — T T...... Ilona. G. A. Thompion, 7005 M-59 FE 44711 72 hot water HEATER, 30 gallon! got Coniumeri opprovad. $57 50 StOTf EqvipilWIlt • — — ---1 tie S< marrMl.l . • .. ' ADDING MACHINES. 1 alactrlc. and ! manual. 335-2464.____ 73 value, $37.75 ond $47 75 marred. --- ^ Alto alactrlc Jv'*"* ST,*!'!!!'' BE AUTY SHOP — Equlp4iht. Shop-'^FE^’II _ Pbon. 552:41»l,^homa - 37,-2500. $442-16 I Sporting Goads 74 441 Kill Lk Rd 335-72S3 IT'S terrific THE WAY wa'ra - ----------- (Near Ttlogroph Rd ) | tolling Blue Lustra *pr cleaning ,,, SNO-JE r tnowrn^Mat USED color T V |ETS, $177 75 Imm^Ioor“$!.'’Hudion't*Hordworo, uWte I u _ 1 C UValtnfi WANTED TO BUY • I ? hompeorir 7005_^59_yy. _ Old doll* and part*, wooden doll LOCKE MOWER FOR **10, $79 6212, nou»a. $51-1810. _ I Trojy. __ ______ __________ WANTED to BUY I PEARSON'S furniture HAS NOW MOVED TO 440 AUBURN, PONTIAC, FE 4-7i$l. Sava now. TOM'S 705__prehjrd 1557 1-A tervico and pupploi. FE KERRY BLUE “ TERRIERS, Poodles, Schnauiart. Tropical FIth, Fat Supplla*. GROOMING Uncle Charllai Fet Shop, 696 W. Huron, 1 mile E. of Telegraph. 332-8515. _______ 1-A GROOMING Mr. Edward'* High Fa*hlon Poodle Salon, where experience and natural talent* abound for the bett In Poodle grooming. 8:30 e m. to 10 p.m.4 7 day week. 335-5259 Farm Product 3597 Gragory ! MOBILE HOMES .. i Early Amarlcan-Modarn Decor •0 FINANCING E-Z TERMS ' IRICHARDSON LIBERTY APPLES, CIDER. P O T A T 0 E S , monarch DELTA Ltonard't Orchard, 231 N Squirrel. | Auburn Holghlt or Silurdoy, morningt at Oakland County , . , Market, Pontiac Lake Rd. at Colonial Mobile HOmeS JT*!?Sl!l!E*L_________________FE 2-1457 423 1310 25 Opdyke Rd . 5430 Dixie Form Equipment 87|*“bvrn.nri9'’^* s. of waianord HOMELITE chainsaws Snowmobllat In tiock, also Doily 7-4, Sun. 7-2 FE 5-2424 )f“HbRSE p6wE“R. electric tiort Ski Col. $400. 374-0141. . __..u,- .... -.VDniixin"nDiyyi v~R.ar now 1 male fox terrier pups, UKC ‘^nd^«."«r,.4"m»3o"^ reglt.r.ban appllad for, OR 3- Yf AR OLD MALE POODLE, cocoa. AKC, rtg., the It, housabroke. 473-7B47. After 5 p.m. tulafad covaralli and lackaft. Naw Idea and John Deara porit galore. Davit Machinery Co. NA 7-3272 USED FORD tractor with front end loader’ and new rear 3 pi. blade. In good condition. 12X52', 2 BEDROOMS, carpeted. #x-ceHenl S37q0^E_44613. In-|l945 ' 10 X 50, 2 bedroom, partially ONLY $1295 KING BROS. Loaded glott lompi or laadtd oloto ihadoi. 4$l-442l._____________ Antiques 65-A ANTIQUE SHOW AND Silo. Pontloc Mall. Ttlogroph ond EMroboth Lake Rdiu January ml! 27-Fobruory Tit. Free Admliilon. 30 dtoltrt. •^raurnS^n^yuLltuT. r..lr.,,h,ng RCFINISHINO, fintihinfi 363-9361 a Antiques 65A 1 farm bells, Y-KNOT Anllquti Dovltburo, 4341991 ____ _______________ TIFFANY TYPE SHADE, Y-Knoi;suMI “FRilB 30-oallon PLUMBING BARGAINS, itandlng lollel, .*21.75; - haotor. S47.75; 3-ploco bath loH. $57 75; laundry troy, trim- *J7-**' ihowor tlollt With •fl’f’-A?-*?',.®' bowl tlnk, 11,75; lovt.. «.*5_; fubt. $10 and up. PIpt cut and mroodod. SAVE PLUMBING CO, 141 Baldwin. f^Jf-'il*;_____________ STALL JHOWERS COMPLETE with lauceti ond curtoint $49.50 value, $34.50. Lavalorlot complale with faucalt $14.95, lollalt $11.95. Michigan Fluoroicont, 393 Orchard Lake. FE 4-$442-37. SHARP JEEP UNIVERSAL Almost naw 1941 350 Honda, l?54 Ford pickup. 3 new 950 k 14 liras. 412-1911 antIqUat, Oovltburg, Hi n, TV 6 »(^et BLACK and whltf 66 1 It" BLACK and whit# : . , Blond finith, ramoit wntrol, axcallant pletur*. WO. 331-3371, UHF ^aptar with aulal, $10. T CONCE'RTONE PR&FESSiONAL tape deck. I extra 10" tapat, $75. Porltbit record ployori, $7.50 each. Guorontoid. 473-3494.______ i"l3 CHANNEL CARRIER CB'I with Mobile Antonno, $115 oich, alto 1 live tiemont boami. New. Alto Few Rotor T-4 44. Aluminum Jow^r,_493017l.____ ______________ I MONTH OLD WALNUT :oniOlo ilerto, AM-FM radio, playi all tin racordi, ramola tpaakar oullalt, naw guarantaa, told tor $2W, balance duo only $151 cath or $10 monthly. Coll Credit Oapl. 335-92W, Houtohold AppHince. AND 1 TRACK corlrldoot. 35 par tent toil than rololl. will custom tape iingloi. 391-2502 otter 5 i GIANT FEET 6> WALNU'T con-Boi8 BftrtO/ only 3 months oidi AM* PM radio. Solid tiolo, diamond ni«dlo, plovi all tlio rKordt, sliding Iront panolt with lighted record ttorigo ipaco, tlorti over too rocordi, told for .1319 bolpnco dut only IIU cath or SIO fbof'lbly. Coll credit Dept. 3 3 5-9113. Houiahold Appllonco.__________________ iT'' RAC COLOfc TV, good condlMon, will tafup, dallvar and guarantaa. $175. 423-11S 423-IIM SNOWMOBILE TRAILER, $7$. _____411-4^9.__________ ..... PUMPS SOLD, ronloo and ropairtd, Con4'i,_FEjM*^:_ CMECFMtlN PJMMTS. WARWICK 1^^1474 Orchard Laka. 4il- THE SALVATION ARMY RED SHIELD STORE 111 W. LAWRENCE ST. Everything to moot your nooda Clothing, Purnituro, AppMancot USED AND NEW ofllc# datki, chalrt, typawrilari, d I n g machinal, draltlno ^ J!? cablnalt. Forbot Printing and OI-flee Supply, 45W Dixia Hwy., Oraylon^^_OR_3-9747. ________ WANTED: BOLENS ridino tractor altachmants. Call 474-1131. _ _ WASHED WIPING RAGS, at low at 24C par lb. 25 lb. boxet. lo 300 lb. Band*Vow, exc. conditiw. Coin Chanoor; Smith Corona olac. Naw'V'hpl'^i pbota olr compraaior, N^and utad ilael, onglai, channel. beama, Plata, pipe. Utad matal garaga doora, Maal lor slant, tamp, thadt. etc. BOULEVARD SUPPLY 500 $. Blvd._E_;_________.“h'’*' WATERFORD CABINETS, 5 710 Wllllomi Lika Rd., Or»Y'®" Plaint. Cloio-out of plotUe and wood bolBroom vonitlot, vorlput tliot Irom 14" quick tola ANTIQUE AND ALL "lodarn gum . _ kittfNS 120 aach FE apa^rtd Old gun$ wanted fnrjT SIAMESE KITTENS. $10 aach. FE _ „ larit TEDDER'S GUN PEPA'« ________irOVBI I raildri 24" & 36" Pickup Covers regi* vh. furnished and carpeted. FE $-3927 after 6 p 1966, 12x60 MOBILE Home carpeting, furnltorw, and drape*, lOOd condition, 363'ill8 or LI 5- •u*cC»'foroo1'<>f-*l*te market. Top dollar paid. MANSFIELD AUTO SALES 1104 Baldwin Avo. ^ 5-5900 ^ ^ PE $5625 "S'EiTeae'MOpELS on display" PINTER'S Botton Whaler, Slorcrolt, MFG Thompton, Johnton Boots. Molori Use our layaway plan 1370 Opdyka Open 9-9 (1-75 at Univartity Exit) Over 13 Utad Jaapf In iiOck - Ready to go. HAHN JEEP 4473 Dixie Hwy. Naor MIS Clarktlon MA 57435 WILBCAT, J.^g'iT?" pdwtr KofnltB a r B ft, air cawdltlwidd. jM ■$«• diiign, onglnat datnorTllM. Ut y TmETifinar coupa, dtiuxa, Ba^ul niHBil Mutt «d aaan to afghttiM. John//McAuliff* Ford / ^ffiTDN 1947 guiCK Spacial wagon i naw with baianca ot naw car war. ranty Mlt. 10 monlha to pay. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 'III 9 p.m. Tanigh) •5} I Rochattar Rd. Ml 13» SHELTON 1947 tUICK Lt Sabra Matr iMfO-tep, with all the omMd, piua vinyl top, only tl,00ir mllaa. Rdd-aonabla monthly poymanla. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Optn ■'til P tonigM 155 S. Rochwtor Rd.______MI-MW SHELTON 1947 guiCK Electro htrdfop, factory air condlllonlng, lull gawor, ntw car warranty, small iihly I paymanl, low monthly paymanft. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL SHELTON 1947 BUICK Wildcat hardtop, automatic. aqulppod. It It a _____________ quolto with a matching Intarlgr. Ilka naw, tllH In factory warronty $yaar or 50,000 mlltl. 1* ddo r I power boautltol idr. JEEPS Brand New and Used Ready ond Waiting for Immediate Delivery GRIMALDI "STOP HERE LAST M&M 5925 MOTOR SALES .AX9 " oTXOTeencrMvr t Now at our new location nJmr ^9 pov morf for tharp, late mottil bedroom, $300 down, take _over Corvette* needM. payments. Village Green, 41 Sterl- ing Hill. Pontiac _ ___ F i A T U RH N o r Holly >ark Parkwood, Danish King. Hour* 9:30 to 7 p.m. I MIDLAND TRAILER SALES 88 2257 Dlxl# Hwy. 338-0772 682'3755. i >0 CAIRN TERRIORS AKC 1967“RUPP TnOWMOBILE. 300 CC| raaionobla to good homo. 343-4791, modllTod. A pp r 0 X I m 4 I 0 I y 18 AIRDALE, 4 month old mole, hortopowor. $M0. 473-19$4._ 1949~r'e6 wing Huntort .... $34.50 GEj«'S ARCHERY_______714 VV. Huron 1949 YUKON King, 10 'horio iwwor Huikla, rag. $495 now $595. Kor's Boat! ond Motor! 405 W. Clarkslon Rd. Lake Orion _______MY 3-tMO_________________ A PROVEN SNOWMOBILI SCORPION The Hot Ont 15" TRACK 1-297 electric itorl 1-300 Wonkol manutl. 1—370 Modified )~370 Manual. 1-399 Twin cylinder 16" TRACK 1- 297 Manual 3—370 alactrlc ilart Monvlaclwrar > mo«|ill;'*v,,9>Pf5 STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland P' 0511 lopari avail. AKC TOY POODLES, ilud service, illvar bow, liny brown iparrow, pupploa. 4-4344, or 493-1431. _ AKC“ POODLE'C”R EDUCING Itock, FE 1-5439 or 33$4329.___________ AKC POODLE PUPS, 1 forholt, 1 mala toy apricot, 7 weeki, 33$9393 ollor_5:30 p.r;^woakdoy)u ^______ AKC C(3LLiE"i=EMALi, 1-yoor-old. 334-7715. AKC AEASklAN Malamulo puppin. _____ 473-4716.___________ AKC BrYtTANY PE/iAALE. 9 monihi, ftartod. LIkoi kidt. 473-4397. AKC COLLIE PUPPIES and Toy Col Ho Puot^Pdnlon, MA t/MlO. AKC PEKINGESE 7VALE. 3 yrl. $55. 343-7954 ________ I family PON 1949 Bolana Diablo Regular 1195, Solo $495 1949 Boloni Electric Sprint 17 Horiapawor, $995 priced tor WIG, LONG DARK brow% hymoi hair. Etoclrlc guitar with implHler - ---- baby buggy 21" USED TV ...........IITM Wolton TV, PE l-HW . OMh »•* 115 E Wdllon. corner ot Jotlyn A~WAlSilY6USB SALE own to pubHc. Entire Inventory of now Zenith, RCA ond AAolorolo TV$ color TVt ond tforooi mulf bo soida gvtry item discovnttda below eott, icrelehed iota pfitw accordingly, no reoionjblo offer rafuiod, fermt, tofa today a^ tpmorrow t0-», 241* >* «»• batwaanjy»ljdb^ani^ Crook CB RADIO 6lCO Santlnol, PfO> ** ChanntI IIKL » Witt lowoll box. •*5- 541-MT4, PtfOT * P-fb- _ CpLSRTv'SlRVICi^, JWnton'l TV, PB 45 B. Walton ndbr Baldwin_ c6LoR“ifrTrA¥6AigO Joa-a BargalnHouia^Ff b-H** “manufacturers CLOS6-OUT STEREO WALNUT CONSOLE 4-Spaakera Diamand noadlaa • , eSR 4 speed changer ITa' OR IS PER MONTH UNIVBRSAL^ ’*'* 1415 DIXIB HWY candhlen, iALi; Ta iTFiri^ Vm^ '• riiawjjM-ifW Hand Teeli-Machinary 68 EVAN'S EQUIPMENT 425 1711 or^425-^^4 _CLARI«TON GUNS-GUNS-GUNS One of tha largaat aalactlona In Oakland County. Browning. Woaihtrby, winchaator, Ramlnoton, Coll and Smlth-woaaon platola, acopoa, alghta. Wa do our own ork. AKC TOY POODLE STUD Service, moat cpiorj, rtaa. 411-4333.____ AK6 DACHSHUND PUPPIES MORSE FE 1-2536 repair worl SKI-DOO'S FROM $495 ...... and 30" track! 30 Maehinat In stock ,now! Wo hove a complete line of ac-caaaorlaa. Spaa%, tach, aleda. aulla, boon, htlmoft. g lo ve a, cuatom colorad trollora, alnglo and '"’stop OUT THIS WEEKENDI Cliff Dreyer's Gun ond Sports Center 15210 Holly Rd. Holly, ME 4-4771 Opan Dillj^nd Sundaya TON CHAIN SAW, 0 broke r'vorl| mechtne, wheel-berrow with rubber! tiro, „bpnch. grinder, big g.r.g. f-lfiCAR POWER waah maetilho, i undercooling machlno with all al- manla. 1 Iront or" ----------* mode by anap on. 1947 CASE TRACTOR AND 1947 Tiger Lino trallor. FE 4-9451. air COMPRSlibRS, iuo'ricotroh equipment, hydraulic lacks, steam craanar!. WaUing aaolpmani, ale. Konlloe Motor Parla,. lot* Univorllty Drive. FE 1-0104. EXCAVATING EQUIPMENT Uatd bulldoiar, latdara, bockhoea, drag lines, trallari and oradara. Financing avallabla. Body-Harriaon Equipment Co. ISO So. Casa Lake Rd. PONTIAC 682-96(K) EVE. 625-2087 cam ^rlng. initaUir, eyfln^r honai, largg vice, floor taelu, ate. Ph. -311-sia.- - . ^ ____ ■6BBB1..M0 iMR^bSefiioto aKcallanf eandHIon, tot ______ LOO SPLiTTEk p6ii lala, newly nl^. 711-IWI. lilMl-fiATCiiBl,. idYaroi anowmoblla now pn handu 17 and and Industrial, IIS Woodward, 134. 0441 or 334-1441.___________________ MOTO SKI SNOWMOBILES 19-30 h.p. man and aloe, start. 15 and 15 Inch track. Sea ua lor apoclol oot acquainted pricaa. OpaiT Sundays and Evonlnga TRACK AND WHEEL ' Oakland County's nowaat dealor M-15, cor. Cranberry Clarkaton Holt mile north ot 1-75 — 435-553$ Rd- NEW YEAR SPECIAL II h.p. aide, atort SnoWmbBilfi $825 Up ^ whito They Last. MG SALES &^SERVICE 4M> Phtia Hwv. Dfaytwt S1M4SI NEW IS 'HORW IKl-BniD aitow-moblia. IW Modal, SloTf, Bldan ”~NlW SAVE^ ALL PET SHOP, 55 Wllllamt, FE 4-4433. Parakaata and Hampatars. BEAUTIFUL WHltE PERSIAN Kllton. Female. Popart avallabla. 135. 431-4140.______________________ COCKER-POODLE PUP, apricot colo/^451-1647. ______________________ English” D.S.B. 5975. Ellsworth Trailer Sales 4577 Dixie Hvvy.___ _ 62$4400 1945 FROLIC, 19 ft , fully OquIppOd, ^loopt 6. 52495. 412-5794.__ 1969'STARCRAFT TRAVEL TRAILERS CAMPERS INSIDE DISPLAY CRUISE-OUT, INC. 43 E. Walton Dolly 9-4 FE 5-4403 CLOSED SUNDAYS______________ AIRSTREAM LIGHTWEIGHT TRAVEL TRAILERS Since 1932. Guaronlood lor Ilia. Sat inam and gel a damontirallgp at Warner Trailer Salas, 3091 W. Huron (plan lo loin ont ot Wally Byom't exciting corovont). ____ APACHE CAMP fRAJlEftS" Sea tht now 1949 Apache Comp trallori and Travel Trailer;. A large lalectlan ot Pickim truck covari and campart. Bill Collar, va mile aaal of Ltpaar City llmlta on M-21. __________ FREE BLACK DOG kind of cult. FE 2-2414. GERMaYYD shepherd POPPIES, with or without AKC popart. 525 and up. 425-24B4. ¥ER;VAN shepherd poppies $15 each, 425-26J$_______________ good GERMAN shepherd PUPS, orat praclata. ---- Padloraa, rest., mutt tea ’’ liver and black. 731-1447. GER/VAN SHEPHERD, FEMALE, mo., $75, AKC raglitorad, 473-7901 german SHiPttERD PUPS-„A'«C GOLDEN RETRIEVER, AKC malt, 4 mos. old. $07-9301............ LADY ON FARM WHO wanltd port poodle call UL 1-Mto. Other pupa iroo to good homo. Call ollor 5.30 p.m MALE RED-BONE hound. $35. FE 5- J62$_________________________ MALB DOBERMAN, 1 year pormanoni thola and oora, FE 4-4917.__________________ .’"Jib'll $100. ing pot ijioj. wo buy 'complolo III- tera, 051-0073 POIYTTER pups, PREE.JO BOOd homo, otter 5 p.m. *15-3171._______ PET BULL TB»R16RY” » monlha, roaaonablo. 473-5001 samoyed puppies, $35. 394-027$. 175. Shaltloi, SLED boo PUPPIES reoaonoblo. 425-5754.____ WttlTE MALB Garmon Shephard and AKC black anci 411x07 lemala. FE 4-0409 WONDERFUL DOG FOR children. Mostly Enollah ****•«,,* •. 9" owov lo anyone that will give him 0 good homo. Phono 315-1493 oltor 5j> m._ _ YORKSiYTRE fiRRIER, AKC, malt, liny, 1 waakt Old, cholea_ of IHIar, real beauty,^ wormed •"J iJoN, real., alie itud lervlca. 451-3151. Bet Sujipllii^r^i^ \ POODLE aiPPING po|i5ir'$' . . 'V.' ..aiW-M Aaction Solei FT. etek-up camgar, axcallant uM’(«u6i-,-ibrf^ cheap! Hurdit ' 4|(*(| !|K[-— PLUSH DooiW./Mig*- Dackar, Wailad LAa. 69 wV Trick 14 h.p. $kt B & B ATJCTION ifc BUY -_IBLL. - TRAOB T7'/y, h.p, 5kl Diddiar lacanjto. ikl Oaddlar, . SOit^ixia^Kwy* ^6 Wll January Thaw is On Mvifcdl 06«ds MOB or bPit pHiV. smilA ' D*Hy *•*> CteSad luitdaya '•:.!&[mW6.9d,./. USED 1M7 m y11051 Coma beak maiia‘ LAR In the eomlort ot ,Wr iWablo Rouitoi CRUISE-OUT, INC. PB $4401 7ffiTA«N 6fif'Kififilftndlltf* CAMPING IS EASY . . . CAMPING IS TERRIFICIII Vocation ovary weekend In NIMROD compor . . . "the Fun Way." TREANOR'S Trailer and Outdoor Center Pontlec Drive Check our deal on — SWISS COLONY LUXURY TRAILERS FROLIC TRAILERS AND TRUCK CAMPERS SKAMPER FOLD-DOWN CAMPERS 13 to 1$ ft. on display ot - Jacobson Trailer Sales 5490 Williams Lokt Rd. OR 1-5911 CENTURY YELLOWSTONE TRAVEL TRAILERS QUALITY AT ANY BUDGET STACHLER TRAILER SALES, INC. 1771 Highland , (M-59)_452-9440 FOR RENT. MOTOR homo. Reoaonoblo retea to AAA Iniured, 141-2011. ;._ ...... LIFETIME MOTOR HOMES $3' ttif contained, luli power, V-8 angina, duals, stereo, etc., ipeclal dial on stock units. STACHLER TRAILER • SALES, INC. 3771 Highland Rd. (M 59)_4«-f440 OAKLAND CAMPER Midwest covert and tlooport. All ateol Iromo. Tour-o-homo compor;. Lynx covert ond iiooport. Porta and acctttorlot. U5.M34 trailer, all 462-0353. Michigan Exclusive MARLETTE DEALER SPECIAL: I2x.^ Marlette at $4895. 200; Free delivery and set up wl mile*. On Diipiay at; Cranberry Lake Mobile Horn# Vltlage And at Clinton Manor 9620 Highland Rd. (M-59) 2 mllei We$t ot Wliilamt Lk. Rd. 363*5296 673-1191 JEEP 900 Oaklond Avenue FE 5-9421 Auto Insurance-Marine 104 TOP DOLLARS FOR SMAff>, LOW mileage AUTOMOBILES AUTO INSURANCE Alto Cenctiltd t RolutadI ANDERSON & ASSOCIATES P0NTIAC-B|1ICK-0,EL It «sMiee 555 S. RochOBldr SHELTON 1941 RtVBRIA 1 door hardtop with lol't go first citaa. MOB guarantaad actual mllai, naw ear warranty, will taka credit atatamanlt over phone. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL SHELTON 1945 BUICK Skylark 1-door hardlop, factory olr conditioning and all the olhar goodlat with naw car factory worronly. Coll In itotomont over phono. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 9 Tonight 65MS0p 855 S. RocheMer Rd. SHELTON 1949 BUICK Skylark cuilom 1-door hardtop, yylth factory air condl- llonlng’,' vinyl top, hoop bfo tov-Ingt on thia anal Only $1599. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL VAN WELT OR 3-1355 "TOP DOLLAR P'aID" 1044 Jotlyn GLENN'S Fareign Can 105 Cadillacs 1968 Cadillac Sedan DeVille FOR "CLEAN" USED CAR* 953 W. Huron St. FE 4*737__________ WANTED JUNK CARS^ free tow, will pey tor tome, elto towing service. 363-9459. RICHARDSON 1966 13x55,' front llv ing room, 3 bedroom*, $4,000. 642-^7^ ____________________ roy'al-or-regal 2 or 3 bedroom* 15'xl9* living room 30-Gal. ga* hot water heater Nylon carpeting over rubber pad. TOWN & COUNTRY MOBILE HOMES, INC. Telegraph ot Dixie Hwv. 334-6694 Open Dally 10 a.m. to 8 p m. Open Saturday 10 a.m. to 6 p.m. Open Sunday 1 p.m. to 6 p.m. _____Other time* by Appt.__ SPECIAL HEATED MOBILE HOMES AT BOB HUTCHINSON MOBILE HOMES START THE NEW YEAR RIGHT STOP PAYING RENT Come and mo the all now Detroiters, Americans and Kropis. Buy whore service Is best. Buy where savings are greatest. E-Z farms. Bank Financing. Bob Hutchinson's Mobile Home Sales, Inc. Open Dally 'til 8 p.m. Saturday and Sunday 'til S DRAYTON PLAINS «qi^^ 1Xla Hwy. (U.S.-IO) 0R„L’J®* Rant trailer Span 90 Auto Accassoriet 91 t CAST ALUM. Otlanhausar manifold $ 2 Holley corbt — lust like new " I. Engine. Gotkots Best ollor S100. Originol cost 343-4729 __________ 1947“ PONTIAC' ENOINE 400 cubic Inch, complete with marine oqulp-ment, ready lo go In o boot. 343-738l,_oftor 3:30 p.m.___________ tiroB-Auto-Truck 92 Baldwin a* Cpigatt STEEL FRAME PICKUP tlaanars and tope. Cob to compor bool. Sportcraft Mlg. 4140 Folay Witarlerd. 423-1 U4' . TRAVEL trailers WEST WIND \ WpC® LAK SPtCIAL*wif|E.B ............... PRICES MeClbllan Travel Jf>t, PIONEER CAMPER SALES VrTv'’ar’ci«a*«.i2!: Coversistuii Btarcar, 1091 W. Huron , Mackinaw, Barth Merit 411-0790 WOLVERINB TRUCK CAMPERS AND SLEIPERA. Poeforr^ oullal repair and parti, new and uiad, rantale., Jacke, “In tar come, taiaecoping bumpara, ipara, nra carriare, auxiliary p.a s o I I n a tanka. Uwry Campar Saia$,_.l»* I. HbipTtal Rd„ Ufrie 2411 lion Lika pM $ traICIr RENTAtS~£bl“2W^^ vaiMtIPn. Ootwan Tra'—-fRAILfeR9-CAMl»BR* ^SSSlJto/SRllrWSSS: *** (3 ) 750 X 14 FORD -TIRES and wheals, S40. (2) 555 X 14 Ford tir# and wheels, 130. 7-175 Chevy llroi and_whtolSt_$25. JSM754._______ repair; MOUNf, end biiane, tAog and chrome whaalo._Naw arto uaad wheal!. MARKET TIRE. 24M Orchard Lake Rd.. Kaage. Auto Stn^icB ^Jb^lr ; 93 MOTbRS fXc^ORY REBUILT cars, trucks, $59y\ up. High performance ipaclilltfi. Jtrmt. 'Modern anplnai 527-1117.______ M^orcifCMt ^ J TIJ?® Motorcycle Sale We w 0 u I d like to buy late model GM Cars or will accept trade-downs. Stop by today. FISCHER BUICK 544 S. WOODWARD 647-5600 Junk Cars-Tracki 101-A V7 1-2-3- JUNK CARS. Truckt, tree low onytimo. FE $3532._________ ri-J JUNK CARS - YrUCKS, Iroo tow anytime. FE 2-M44, _ _ ill JUNK CAM, PAY FOR s6m¥. Iroo tow. 452-7ggg. scrap, we tow. FE I COPPER - BRASS; RADIATORS -Blarlers and gonorotors. C. Dlx«*n, OR $5549. ______________ Uted Auto-Track Parts 102 427 BUILT CHEVY onglno, coll bol. 7-10 p.m. 474-2743. ________________ 1941-1951 FORD, MERCURY, now fenders, quarters, grills, bumpers, oil typos of chrome, 4749242____________ 1959 FORD WAGON FOR Ports Good tiros, bait otfor, 474-1570. 1942 PotiliiC Bonnaviilo wagon, needs engine. First $75. 1944 Renit;ll 4 door, needs clulch $75. 1944 Ford 352 engine $10 1945 Ford 352 onglno $135. HAH Auto Solos OR $5200 ports, also T-BIrd lo Whittomore, Pontloc. Full power, factory wtathtr coiv 1944 VW MINI BUS, Call afiar 2 trol air condlllonlng. 4 way $aaf. pm., or on weokonds. Ia7-S$95 vinyl lop with oil loolhor Interior. Slorao AM-FM radio. Showroom condition. Balance of locfory wor- 1945 VW. WHITEWALLS, radio, naw batlary, snow tiros. Exc. condlllon. 47F3332. 45 VW, GOOD condition $750. 473-2239. 1965 VW Square Bock Sedan. Radio, whitowoll tiros. Cobalt blue with gray laalhoratia Interior. Complolo robulll onqlno with 4 month or 4,000 mile warronty ranty. Duel 90 tiros. High ollowanco on trade. trade 1964 Cadillac Sedan DeVille Full powar and air condlUonlng. Cruise control. Now Cadtitoc trade-in. One year guarantaa only $1795 $1195 Bill Golling VW, Inc. OH Maple Rd (15 Milo Rd.) Troy AcroM^wn Bant AlrpofT Ml 2-6900 _________ 1944 'VW (BUG) radio ond heolor. No $ down, payments of $*.92. Full price, $995. Coll Mr. Porks, credit manager ot Ml $7100. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 5. Woodward___Birmingham 1966 AAGB~RADIO. Haatar. Solid blacki wira whaalSe axe. condition. $1,600, 693-6691. _____ AUTOBAHN YOUR VW CENTER In tha graatar Bkiomflald-Ponllac araa. ____ FE 8-453J______________ i94Y“vW RADIO, sun roof, 23,000 mlles^ 33$3354 1947 ford heater ANGLIA. Radio ond $ down, twymonti ot $4 44, Full price $799. Coll Mr t Parks, cradit managar at Ml 7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 64 s. Woodward Birmingham 1967 GREEN' TRIUMPH SpIMirt. axcallant condition, $1400. Call Rafter 5:30, 331-3859. New and Uied Cars 106 1941 BlilCK SPECIAL, $149. Dialer. 338-9231./^ BUICk 1945 TEMPEST MOTOR IN good condition, $125. 412-9314 1945 CHEVY 327 ENGCnE, $225, also body parts. FE 5*6908.______ 1968 OLDS CUTLASS, Airy AM-FM,------------- ,,----- . . . a«i radio, ?00 h.p., all or parts. 69> Hart-Pay Mofor*, 25l 1600. New and Used Truckt 103 FOR SALE: 1955 Chovy, very good condition, $100. FE 2-7404. 1941 FORD $4 TON pickup. V-5, four speed, west coast mirrors, 5-ply tlra*. Vary nica. $795. Hlllsida LIncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland, 333-7$63._ _ _ IwrOMC SUBURBAN. $550. Oaala 338-9238. KING AUTO SALES 1944 Ford Ponol Truck. 4 cylinder, stick shill, while with blue Interior. All Insulated with pontling. Back and hoolar. Perfect for camping. Balanct dut 5521.77, weekly payments $4.89. At low os 55.00 down. C4III 4*t-Qi02. ___ 94ir^ECONOLINE AND building mointonanca aoulpmant, axcellant ' '........ ------5, OR'$ coVidlilon, $1500. Call altar 5355 fOM ford vy ton pickup, V-5 itick, big ,box, custom \cab, radio ond heatair, oxcellont condition. RONEY'S AUTO, 131 Baldwin Avo. FE $4909. ____ 19M FORD Two Ton Insulalid vbn 14 ft. V-!, Ilka brand naw. Only - $1695 SPECJAL PRICES ON ALL MODELS ; AtidBrson Sales 8i Service | 1445 S. TiUEORAJ»H_ sYYztiYrrgYfiLES. 50 cc to 'jog cc,! Rupp ai)d Wlldcbl mlnl-plko!, cycto - -..,f |r ' 1961 BUICX , ELEI:TRA 2-DpOR, axcallant toOdUlon, $500. 47A2543. 1941 "buTCk SPEcYaL, V5, tiick, axCettanI transportation, $149, Buy Haro-Poy Hare, Marvel Molori, 251 OalUand, FE,.$4y*________ 1963 BUICKr225, 4-door hardtop, by onglnoaring BuIck mocha n I c , reason lor selling, ordered o 1949, raosonabla.j:all Hartland. 432-7235. 1943 BUICK ELECTRA 225, lull power, rebuilt Irantmlsslon, naw brakes, exhaust tyttan) and liras. $795^462-7134. _________ _________ Spalcai of Yha Wiek 1964 BUICK LeSabre Double powar, green, automatic. 1795^ Grimaldi Buick-Opel JIO Orchard Lk. Rd. FE 2-9145 1944 BUICK VISTA Cruiser Skylark atatlon wagon, radio, o u t o ., transmission, powar ttaarlng and brakes, $475 or bast otter. 42$5210. SHELTON 1965 BUICK Elactra 225 4-^oor, folks let's all go first clasi, lust .drive , end you'll buyl \ Make ‘piymant* yoO can afford. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL , open 'III 9 tonight *55 S. Rochaator Rd 451-350S 194S BUI«RYvERIA IPOrt COUP*, Ewautllul silver blue with match ng BILL FOX CHEVROLET 451-7000 4^ 1944 BUICK $DOOR accasiorlai. Taka M-» to W. Hlghladd, right to Hickory RIdga Rd. To Damwlj Rd., 753 S. Rochester 1965 FbR67*/TTon Pickup, with V-*, ono owner, real sharp! Only _ $1095 BILL FOX CHEVROLET 745 S. Rochoilar 451-700* beautiful silver blue . , . buckets, automatic, consola, radio, hoalor, powor sloorlng, brokas. Can’t ba told from now. Now Yool Special only *I4W full price, lust list down, 144.33 per month. PrM sat of snow tiros with thli tar. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ____FE 5-4101 CK $DOOR L a Sabra”, beautiful rich motalllc blue, with molchlno Interior, _ lull Ifwor, end Alt pbha'^ffwK (ira^tMntiei ly - |17l8 fuH pricer* tu8t >111 "jOHN McAULIFFE FOftD “ 410 Oakland Ava. Pi »-4l#i 1966 Sedan DeVille Full power and factory air can-dltioning. Block vinyl top. Naw car trade In. Tramandous buy. One year guarantaa. Only $3195 1965 fJoetwood Pull pewar, air cendMantog- .A baaullfur luxury autornobtia far only $2595 One year puarantaa 1967 Cadillac Coupa Full power and air conditioning. Vinyl top. A naw car trade-in. Only $3995 1967 Fleetwood Full powar. Factory com'orf con- trol olr conditioning. Has many more luxury accessorlos. A tramandoua savings. Only $4195 1968 Codillac Convertible Full powor. Factory comfort control. Excoptlonol low mllooga. New car warranty. Many other ac-cossorlts. Only $4995 WILSON CRISSMAN CADILLAC of Birmingham Phone Ml 4-1930 1350 North Woodward JEROME CADILLAC CO. i9*o_Wlda Track Dr. ____^POJI-Tetl if43 CADILLAC P L B ■ T W 0 6'D stdan. 110* PK MI*Z. 1965 CADILLAC Eldorado Convertible Excallant condlllon. $ave BOB BORST Lincoln-Mercury Soles i9se w. Maple Ml e-taee 1966 CADILLAC Sedan DeVille One, owner, full powar, air €» ditwning, black vinyl waj. Ore* Pointa plallnum finIth. Only — . $3195 Matthews- ,5,^ Hargreaves . 431 Oakland Avp. 's il'ir lljl I ► ‘V,‘F ,t;\fn KT nf t l*s','''!-'. '1-H® rONTIAC PIIKSS. MONDAY. ^Ay0ARY 27^000 M NAMtlftl Oifyroiw f V. ■■ iuKk 0 On M24 in Loke Orion "MY 2-2411 ’^eBSSwaJttX!: ' JOHN McAUU^FI FORD kitiMl A\ai.__ )Nt 6i*vf topi, 32) iptpp. gooi condlllon. ____ II Novo hOFtllop. t •fh*. radio, whilowolli, tow ml «74-1774. _____ ^'wiTH hloh porfonnanca oquipmont, Moitory INI CMBVY ,8» COUBj, J27 onplno ‘DP, Wfct now^ li>i|dt vinyl Mp, »M oof. NOtm' BtHwIn AvO. Fe 4'iM*. ;Y*S AUTO, 131 ForoDt groon KING AUTO SALES Impolo wim convoFtIbIc. block lop and moteblng vinyl Intorlor. VI aulomotic with poviar itaarlno and brakaa, radio, hoatar. wbifawall llrai. Balanca dua Mat.)2. waakly paymanli M.07. Ai low ai M OO down. Coll Wl-OOM. fN4 CHtVkOLBT IMPALA 2-door hardtop, Thla car can bo purchaiad with no moooy down. LUCKY AUTO 1040 W. WIda Track Pf AlON or re yjiu INI CHivAtiLilT IMPALA hardtop, fewar and automatic tranimliilon. 1000 / / USED CARS AT / TROY MOTOR UAlh Mapla Road (II Mila) balwatn Coolldpa and Crooki. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VVY Mike Savoie Chevrolet M6 CliKVT »rvmp niNiivii w«QOi>» 3 lecttr. wdIO/ Muttr, •utomaflCd rMdv tor any Job. mil full prlc«p lull m downy MIAS ptr month. On# vMr warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD ItM CHEVY II NOVA, 2S.00O milai. naw tlrai, (NI_3-04J1.^rlca jn ijp. 1»M CORVAIR MONTa coupa, radio. FM LUKVAin ,.u,v. haatar, whitawalli, automatic, axe. condition. MI-1772 attar a p.m 1967 CHEVY Bel-Air Wagon No I down, wmanU of M.t2. ^ii prica, tns. Mil Mr. Parki, cradll manaoar^at Ml A7500. haroLd turner ford 444 $. Woodward Birmingham ii'e 6 A V iWiTTONVlRTIBLB. hardtop, 4.apaad, good cobditlon, aum. chivrolet JM4 CHiVROLBT Impal. vartibla. V-l, automatic, power atoarlng and brakaa, radio, haatar. whitawalla. ms. ..Hl'I'Wf Llnwl" Morcury, IMO Oakland. 3S3-7I43. 1t45 ctiMroM, ImpaTa 4 - d a o hardtop, powar brakai and powar •taarlng. radio ai>d haatar automatic tranamlaalon, a ra« clean car and It la priced to latl it $1^5, ROSI "AMBLER JEIP, Union Lake, EM 3-4ist. IMS CHEVY IMPALA S I a I I 0 n Wagon, with V-d, automatic, radio, haarar, whilowalli. the llnail Chaw bullda, Naw Year ^lal at SI2N full price, luit Dili down, and ga.M par month. Frto aat of anew tlrai wllh thia car. ^HN McAULIFFE FORD FE SdlOl dH Oakland Ava.__________ iilM CHEVROLET STATIONWAOON, *700, Oaalar, 33S-W3S._______ 1965 CHEVY Wagon Bal Air with V-A automatic, power Itaarlno, brakaa, air condltlonlno, ona owner. Only - $1195 whlUwAllty lurntM r«cka Ivon/ top# and dark furquolaa finlih. Only — $1895 Matthews- Hargreaves 631 Oakland Av._______F6 4 4547 1M; CneVY 4'^door, aV conditlonad. Powan automatic. $39 down, paynwnta of $11.66, Full price $1,395. Call Mr. Parki. cradlt managar at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 464 S. Woodward Birmingham IwrCHEVY CAPRICEd on# ownar, $1995. MA 6-3316. 1968 CHEVY IMPALA. I.OOo mllas. 327. standard shift, vinyl top, radjOp clock. $3,250, 391-2520._ 1968' CORVEttB 300. Ilka naw, $3,900. 693-1835.________ «mI UbmI Cirt me eOEVETrti Like naw. . SK"XSina“!itn!iJlf -'T4R0lS'«feRD 4(4 S. Woodward _Birmingham __ Ml 4-7SI» __ ia4« CHEVY WA06Nr^war~ft^ mfla car. Full price S24DS. Your old cor or' SN down. Coll Mr. Froit crodlt monagor ot 442-32ta. AUDETTE PONTIAC (ait of Motor -Ajaffil WS?kNi$lW Ih# Troy frpm Dan 643-8^ 1969 CAMARO New an4 Ute4 Cars FORD! WHEN YOU tknf It lot th* oxporla Dt Markot T|ra Ca. check your tlraa. iOS Orchord Lako Rd. kaajK_ ___________ laal FAL€5R~4^o6iPaood con-ditton. onto., lias. 474d4(l. INI Fj^gD, RUNS OOOD.JlOq^ SAVE AU FE SM7I KING AUTO SALES patHnoar atation waggn. Black With rad and .Whlla vinyl Interior VI autorrtatlc,' poww ataarlng and brakai, whltawall tlrai. Balanca dua 1412.41, paymanli waakly •1.74. Ai low ai U.OO down. Call (Sl-MCl. wllh itick ahitl. (floor mounted) i.43"y:(,|pu HARDTOP. Powar and wide oval whitawalli, daloxa In-, ,uiomallc tranimliilon. No 1 larlor. down, paymanli ol 17.12. Full $2397 I price,' IMS Call Mr. Parka' cradll ____ ift* . , manager at Ml 4-7500, VAN TAMP fHEVROLET HArOLD TURNER FORD (Acroii From High School) I l*43''t FORD Qalaxlp 500’ two door " . I I hardtop. V I, automatic, powar 1154 CHRYSLES, _blo anglnaj run-J vinyl lop, radio, haatar nine condition but naadi work, bait ollan 334-^.______ l944' Newport convertible, load condition, 17?5. 2444 vary gooi Voorhtli. SAVE MONEY AT MIKE SAVOIE -MIVV, 1100 W. Maplll Ml 4.2734. 1965 Imperi^LaBaron 4 door hardtop. Full power In eluding factory air. Vln^^l rmf and many other axtroi. Black wllh black vinyl roof and leather whilewiilli 17V5. Hlllild# Llncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 433-7463. 1144 FORD V« automallc. 5550. Daaltr. 331-1231._________________________ OVER larlor. $1995 BIRMINGHAM 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 'WHO let Marmaduke ln!?I” New and Used Cars 106, New and Used Cnrs 106 CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 2100 MAPLE RD. TROY, MICH Phone 44T7000 MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1145 Chryilar 300 2 door hardtop, groan with black lop. V-l, aulo double powar, radio, whitawalli. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041. fNa IMPERIAL HAR()f6P.“Twln air. Full powar, automatic, ilka now. 131 down, paymanli ol 1)413. Full price. 11,015. Call Mr Farki. credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD ,4 S. Woodward Birmingham SHELTON Mspit Rofld (15 Milt) b«lw««n CooMdos •Fid CrooKi. , ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audette Pontiac 1144 T H U N D E R B I R D , RED. YES. BUT YOU CAN DO BETTER ovarhaad 4, 4-barral, 2 naw tlrai.‘AT . . . 1I4I5. 427-30I1. BEST 1967 AAUSTANG HARDTOP. Vinyl, AI nCJUnnil C oof, automatic, radio and haalfr.] ULUbMUblLt $39 down, paymanls of $U.4d. FUH1550 Oakland 332-8101 $],795 ^ ** Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth price, 11,715 Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 44 S. Woodward Birmingham Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury All powar. tintad windthleli naw tiras. blua color. aMcaliant condition. Call bat. 7 a.m.-d p.m. Windal Monfgomary. FE 4-Q558. 1947' MUSTANO SP'RtNT V-S auto- Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet matic. Taka over paymanls. Can ba saan at 1040 Crop Rd.. OrtonvMla. 1966 CHRYSLER 2-door with powar staaring, b automatic, folks lust Mka naw Pricad at only Sl.695, $99.00 down. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Open 'til 1 tonight ass S. Rochaiter Rd. 4SI-.5500 1967 Chrysler 300 4 door hardtop. 3 to ahoosa from. VI, automatic, radio, haatar and powar staaring. Each car sails tor only 1964 FALCON 2 door. Syncro transmission. Radio and haatar. No $ down, paymants of $4,44. Full prica $544. Call Mr. Parks credit manager at Ml 4-7500. HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 5^ Woodward _Blrmlngham hardtop IMt THUNDERbTRD two door a k e I. hardtop. Automatic, powar Hearing and brakai, radio, haatar, whilawalli. 11015. Hlllilda Llncoln-Marcui^ 1250 Oakland. 333-7143. il44‘nFAIRLANE '’'500'' two' door hardtop. High pertormanca V-4, ilick ihlfl, radio, healer. Sharp. 1715 Hlllilda Lincoln-Mercury, 1250 Oakland. 333-7B43 STANDARD AUTO of Waterford 681-0004 Pontiac OKT A MERRY OLDS MO DEAL MERRY OLDSMOBILE 521 N. A5aln ROCHESTER, MICHIGAN 1143 VALIANT MOTOR rabullt, and parti tor tala, 335 3533.__________________ N«w an4 Itea4 Carl AND ieg^»tfSHTIAC N down, proai cradH manager at AUDETTE INI AND Ai Idw aa SSN. ‘ Call Mr, * 44iK12W. PONTIAC 106 New a«4 UEedJ^*_^W '"miIosch CHIYSIEII-PIYMOUIH )i44 Calallna 2 door hardtop, V-i agio., double power, rad I o . For Wont Ads Dial 334-4981 New and Used Can ,M7 FIREBIRD hardtop. Radio, brakai' cwwia, tins. HIliil Eait of Blrmlnghi Motor MolL K -*lrea.rt' 196^ RDHTTAC' GRAND PRIX No I do^n.^l^ull prico AiJoW oa S7J0 por wMk. Eoiy "^' CALL F€ 8/96 transmission, pow^r steering and steering. Only ........ $14951 brakes, tan be purct»esed with $100 1965 CHEVELLE 4 door with 6 cyl OVER 1967 VW Karmann Ghia with radio,, heater, whitewalls. Only 1000 USED CARS AT TROY MOTOR MALL 1967 Olds Toronado Deluxi. Full powar. Factory air. Vinyl lop. $ave 1966 Olds Delta 88 4 door hardtop wllh power ilaaring and brakai. Ona owner. $1595 SHELTON 1965 Pontiac Catalina hardtop. with power brakes, automatic and tu-tone paint. One owner, with actual miles. Call us — wa will pick you PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL ppen Tonight Mil 9 P.M 855 S Rochester Rd. 651-5500 Twr BONNEVILLE HARDTOP. Power equipped. Automatic. Like new. $39 down, payments ot $15.92. gette blue. One owner Full price, $2,095. Call Mr. Parks, credit manager at Mi 4-7500. HARDLD TURNER FDRD 464 S. Woodward__BlrmJ^ham 1967 TEMPEST CUSTOM 3 26 Synchromesh, power steering end brakes, white with black vinyl top. $1400. 363 5059. SHELTON 1968 PONTIAC Bonneville station wagon. 9 passenger, factory air conditioning, ail power end rack on the top, locally owned, $3,795. $1299 1968 Demos & F. 0. Carl Loaded wllh axirai Sava up to PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL Open 'til 9 tonight up. 1965 Buick Electra 225 4 door hardtop, full powar, factory air condlllonlng, tilt wharl and 4-way power laol. Priced to lall, $1495 PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL Dpan 'III 1 tonight 855 S. Rochester Rd. 1965 LEMANS 3 DOOR hardtop. 326. 4-speed, good condition. $1,000. 334- 9^. Cell tfter^O p.m^____________ 1965 PONTTac grand PrIXa $W full price, no money down 2 dOOr vg.qjM MI r 355 5 Ro^ltor'"Rd^ ______451 5100 1968 Pontiac Bonneville 4 door hardtop. Full powar and factory Hr conditioning, low mllai. Balanca of factory warranty. Only $3295 Wilson Crissman Cadillac 451-3500 LUCKY AUTO ilick ihlfl, radio, haalar, only 3415 1144 CORVAIR t iL5 automatic, radio, haatar. Only .3415 1144 CHEVBLLE Station Wagon, with V-3, automatic, radio, haalar, only ......... ......31213 1147 OLDS 18 4 door hardtop, wllh automatic, full powar, air con ditloning Only —.............. LUCKY AUTO SHELTON $2495 1966 FORD Felrlene "GT" 2 door hardtop, with 390 V8. automaHc. power steering, nice maroon finish. Call credit sTetement and pickup carl ^ 1967 Buick 225 Custom Full power, tatlory air condlllonlng. $ave Maple Road (15 Mile) between 1 Coolldgo and Crooks I__ ONE STOP SHOPPING AT iguburbau Olds Audette Pontiac 840 S Woodward Birmingham Ml 7-5111 1940 W. Wida Track FE 4 1006 or FE 3-7854 looking for a BARGAIN? try THE PONTIAC RETAIL , STORE FE 3-7951 SHELTON $1250 Village Rambler 666 South Woodward Ml 6-3900 SHELTON 1967 VW custom 10 passengar bus with 4 speed. Ideal family car or bus, yas, taka the whole family and go. $t,795. PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL 1148 Tempest Cuilom 2 door ledan, 5 RS'h,,'*.'’po™' 55000 company demo •i'»«« with J200 guaranteed actual miles, new car warranty and new cor rates. $2JVS. As low as $100 down. SHELTON PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL tonight 1966 1147 CHEVY Bel-AIr Wagon, with V-8, automatic. power steering. Only ...................... 1144 CHEVELLE 2 door wllh V 8 ^ ^ „ Ilick Ihlfl, radio, heater 3515 ^ R,Khesler Rd._______ 451 5500 door, aulorXallc, 1144 FORD COUNTRY "Sedan — PONTIAC-BUICK-OPEL Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet^ 1968 FORD Rapeher Pickup ‘KING AUTO SALES 1144 Valiant 2-door hardtop. Automatic, mint graan wllh matching Intorlor. Radio, healer and white wall tlrai. Balanca dua 1134.21. waakly paymanli 33.07. At low ai 33.00 down. Call 481-0802. 1942 CORVAIR radio, haalar, only 3393 1142 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door, with V-8 automatic, power ileering, hrtotrdkft DnlV ..................... $J95 1943 OLDS Dynamic 88 4 door, with V-8, automatic, power brafcei. Omv...............MM 1141 CORVAIR 4 door, radio, healer. Only lion Wagon, 10 pasienger, wllh V-8, aulomallc, radio, haalar, power Ileering, brakes, new year ipaclal only 31388 full price, lull 3188 down, and 341 11 per month. Free set of new mow tirei wllh thli JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ave. ____FE Ti47"DODGE coronet 500 i^orl coupe, with 383 cu. buckeli, coniola, automatic, radio. wire wheeli, whitawalli, preiu only 3)888. Full Oown. j John McAuliffe Ford intlal ipaclal at price fust 3133 630 Oakland Ava. MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1967 Dodge Polara 2 door hardtop, red with red Interior, V-3, aulo., double power, radio, whilwalls. $1995. 677 M-24, Lak# Orion. MY 2- 204U________________________ i9W" DODGE, 4 door, 31t» power air. A-1 $1950. 335-5394. __ HUNTER DODGE WHERE THE HUNT ENDS 1148 Chryilor, 2 door hardtop power Ileering and brakes, 4,000 mlias. Ilka new. 1965 Falcon Wagon, auto., nice, 1 ownar, low mllaaga. 1143 T-BIrd, blue and while lop with matching trim, aulo., lull power, a beauty. 1967 T-Bjrd Landau, full power, air mnditlon. silver and black vinyl MILOSCH CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 1144 Falrlane 500 2 door hardtop, red wllh red Interior, 310 V-8, < speed, radio, whilewalll, $1213. 477 M-24, Lake Orion. MY 2-2041;_________ 1966 FORD GALAXIE "500" Town Sedan. V-8, oulomallc, power steering end brakes, radio, heater, Whilewalll. 31315. Hillside Lincoln-Mercury ,_J250 j^k[and. 333-7863-NEvTfTnanCE plan.'iT you nave been garnisheed or bankrupt, or hod any credit problems. We will try to re-establish your credit again. Call Cradlt Manager, Mr. Irv. LUCKY AUTO 1140 W. wide Track FE 4 1006 ____or________FE 3-7854 OVER top 1942 Ford, 2 door hardtop, VI aulo,, a black beauty. 1144 Buick Wagon, power, medium blua wlt'~ reel nice. 1967 Dodge Dart 270, hardtop, auto auto., ,Tlh matching trim, - door . 4 cylindar, real nice car. 1144 Pontiac convartlbla, full power and air, rad wllh white lop and red trim. . j ‘ . 1963 Ford, 4 door Sedan, aulo., VB with powar ilaaring, a baaulllul black car 411 South Hunter Ml 7 0155 Birmingham KESSLER'S OODGE CARS AND TRUCKS Salas and Service _____OA l-UOO OVER 1000 USED CARS AT ' TROY MOTOR ‘MALL Maple Road (15 Mile) betwaan Coolldga and Crooks. DNE STDP SHDPPING AT Audette Pontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth* Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet A&P MOTORS DIXIE HIGHWAY 1000 . USED MkS AT TROY " MOTOR MALL Maple Road (15 Mila) betwaan Coolldga and Crooks. DNE STDP SHOPPING AT Audette Fontioc Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-Mercury " Bill Golling VW Mike Savoie Chevrolet "iW-StRh.' 006D motorTrnaka 1947 T BIRD 4-DOOR, Landau 4>eautl(ul matallc Bron/e with black vinyl lop, lull power, tharp as a hounds tooth, praildantlal Ipaclal at only — 32488 lull prIct, ............doWn, 5-yoar or 30,000 lust 3188 uuwri, u-ywo. Wile*, now fir Warranty. John McAuliffe Ford 630 Oakland Avf._________IPE 5-4t01 1967 FORD 2 door hardtop. Gilaxta 300, wtth 310 ve, automatic, powar ataarlho, radio, haatar. Only $1895 FLANNERY FORD (Formerly Beattie Ford) On Dixie Hwy. Watartord, 423-0100 1967 t-B[ird Landau )'i65 VALIANT, 2 door, itandard transmission, radio, haator, while wllh VB, Buiornallc, radio, haatar, ‘ ildewalli, good condlllon. 3430. 447- lu-lona palnL only 54|8.. ........iv.w., «91()t: 1947 PLYMOUTH FURY M. 4 door, •ewirj Power and automatic tranimliilon. No 3 down, payments ot 37.12. Full FLANNERY FORD price, $B9s! Call Mr. Parks, credit I n _A3iw. manager at Ml 4-7500. on oi.j."°H':;;?wTrford'^° ‘‘»3-o*oo' HAROLD TURNER FORD 1948 MUSTANG GT. Vinyl roof, 4 444 S. Woodwdrd Birmingham speed. New car warranty. *-“ payments ot 315.12. Full prica. C»n credit manager at Ml 4-7S00, HAROLD TURNER FORD 444 S. Woodward______Birmingham ll48"'MijSTANG hardtop with VB, automatic, radio heater, power steering, baaulllul saasida aqua wllh matching Interior. New Year special only 32388 full price, lust 3)88 down and 30,000 mile warranty. JOHN McAULIFFE FORD 630 Oakland Ava. ______FE 5-4)01 1168 THUNDERBTrD, air conditioned, power steering, power brakes, aulomallc locks on windows and doors, lais than 6,000 ml. Safety steering wheel Convenience pack. 34,000. FE 2-3943 attar 4. 1941 FORD C^FeR - custom Club wagon — V8, aulo., radio, ..- top, 4 ply. 33200 —h513-3100. ri63~jiEP wagoner, 4 wheol drive, axcallant condition. 482-2330 11142 ^CONTINENTAL lour door sedan. Full powar, aotOTatIc, radio, heater. 3415. HUH I da LIncoln-Marcury, 1250 Oakland. 333 7163. 2 - d 0 0 r-. il57”LTNC0LN-PREMIERE, hardtop, no rust, bast offer, 632-8173._ , 1165 MERCURYS. Full powar with air conditioning. No 3 down. As low as 3195 full price. Cell Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3281. AUDETTE l?67 VaJiont 2-Door wtth radio, twalar, t\Mt--oeUitl, miles, vary clean car Ihroughoull Full price only— $1295 44 PONTIAC 421 3S2-14B4 _____ PONTIAC CATALINA 1 passtnger station wagon. Ideal for a large family or a second car lor mother to go thopping with and lake the children tram placa to plact. Dark blua finish with blua tinted glass all around, matching blua Inferior. Radio, hoator. power Hearing, power brakes, electric rear window, raar air shocks, trallar hitch, whltawall liras, scat belts on all three lati at laali. Low mllaage, mechanically 3),450. Call attar 7 p.m. 474-jl 1144 GTO's. As low as 31415. 311 or your old car down. Call Mr. Frost credit manager at 442-3289. AUDETTE 1969 GRAND PRIX, 2 tonii grt^n with vinyl fop, must sacrKIc#. 693 2678. 1966* VW Sunroof, with beautiful 4 tpred. mo«t economical unit, make pflyment* that you Ilka. GO! HAUPT PONTIAC And Save $ $ $ PDNTIAC-BUICK-DPEL Open 'Ml 1 p.m. tonight i. Rochesler_Rd.___ 431-33(H) WHOL^EMLE SPECIALS 1168 Catalina hardtop coupa ... 32215 3 315 1143 Impale Convartlbla 1147 Catalina 2-door ,..........31715 1144 Bonnavllla 2-door hardtop .31335 1147 Tampan 4cloor ------ 1145 Wild Cat 4-door .. 1143 Catalina 4door (2) 1142 Olds 4-deor. sharp . 1144 Olds Convartlbla KEEGO PONTIAC 11395 $1195 $ 895 $ 695 $ 395 CLARKSTON 625-5500 KEEGO HARBOR 682-3400 PONTIAC East of Birmingham In the Troy Motor Mall, acroit from Bar/ Airport. ______ ^42-8600 1966 PONTIAC CA’TALiNA 2door hardtop, power, low mileege. Cadet blue. M2-9110. _________ SHELTON 1966 PONTIAC Bonnavitle 2-door hardtop, welt equipped with red finish, black vinyl top. Go first class. Only $1195. W down. Town & Country Chrysler-Plymouth , ' Open 'til 9 tonight Rochester 1155 S Rochester Rd. 651*5500 i001_N. Main st^________651d220:i966 LE MANS"2 DOOR Hardtop,'4 1967 BELVEDERE H VI, Station I speed, tactory air, rust free, 1 wagon Autl power steerl^^^ owner, $1800. 623-1386, call after brakes. 25,000 ml. 1 owner. Priced 6:30 p.m. . ________ right. $1600. 335-2913 after 5 and PONTIAC CATALINA, 4-dqor weekends. 1967 Plymouth Fury II 4 door, V8 automatic, radio, heater and power steering. $1495 BIRMINGHAM CHBYSltR-PlYMOUTH PONTIAC East ot Birmingham Motor Mall, across Airport n the Troy from Berz 442-8400 1945' c6mET, 202, 4 cylinder, itlck, axcallant condition, 3M3, Buy-Hera- Pay Hera, Marvel Oakland, FE 0-4079. "«otoi;; 231 1947 MERCURY Monterey two door hardtop. Factory air, automatic, vinyl lop, powar slaarlhtf and brakai, vinyl trim, radio, noatar, whitawalli. 31993. Hlllilda Lincoln Mercury, 12^ Oakland, 333-7343. 194e"c6UGAR, STILL UNDER warranty. Mull 'lall, 3100 and taka ' over paymanls. Call all. 5 p.m. Mon.-Thur. 474^0. _ 1*948 MERCURY MONTERSYTiwrt beaulllui rriatalllc *-bronza coupe, beauiuu' meraMic with matching Interior, loll power, presidential special at only $2388 full price, lust $188 dn. John McAuIiffa Ford 430 Oakland Ave. F|E 5-4101 )957 OLDS, 4 door, hardtop roBfonabla. FE 4-43t?, iWoUDS «’ cofivarilbla, fuilfcwiAi angina I32'3134. and 'tranimiMlon, 1947 OLDS. HANDYMAN'S ap0*lal. Power and automatic. Full Prlca 31195. Sea your friendly car dealer HAIiDLD TURNER FDRD 464 Sa woodward iirmInpHam Ml 4-7S00 ____________ KING AUTO SALES 1000 USED CARS AT troy. MOTOR MALL Maple Road (13 Mila) betwaan Coolldga and Crooka. ONE STOP SHOPPING AT Audatt* Pontiac Birmingham Chrysler-Plymouth Bob Borst Lincoln-MBrcury Bill Golling VW Mikfl Sovoio ChevrolBt power Ilaaring, power brakes, low mileage. This car Is Ilka naw, naw tires. OR 3-3415. 1964 PONTIAC Catalina two door hardtop. Automatic, power itearlng and brakai, radio, h a a t a r, whitewalls. 31495. Hillside Llncoln-Mereury, tI50 Oakland, 333-7343. 1947 PONTIAC 4 door Calallna. Private ownar. PE SW4._________________ 1967 Pontiac Exscutivo 2 door hardtop. Radio, haalar, power staaring and brpkes. Factory" air conditioning. Vinyl fop. Very sharp. High trade allowanca and financed at bank rain. Only $2395 Wilson Crissmon Cadillac 1330 N. Woodward Birmingham ____________M]jF)930___________ PONTIAC FIREBIRD 1947, gtxid tlrai, I ownar, axcallant, vary sharp, loaded with extras, attar 4 p.m. MA 4-4247. CHECK THESE NEW CAR TRADES! 67 Chevy Impale, 4-door, hardtop, V-8, automatic, powar, radio. Ills, whitewalls, extra clean. $1895 ii Plymouitr Fury ii, svaTiwi wawstw vts, wwnanc, nomr, radta, whitewalls, red In color. $1495 43 Chevy 2-door, slick, radio, whilawalli, dark blua. $795 64 Mercury comet, 2-door, automatic, radio, whitawalli. $695 47 Plymouth Barracuda. V-8, aulomallc, power, radio, whilawalli. $1695 67 VW Bug, fully equipped, low mileage like new. $1595 45 Pontiac station wagon, V-8 air, power, aulomallc, rack, radio, whitewalls. $1295 45 Ford Custom, 4-door, automatic, power, radio, whilawalli. $995 67 Plymouth aport fury, 2*door, hardtop, V-l automatic, power radio, whitewalls. $1795 47 American, 2-door, 4 slick, true tconomy, gas lavtr. $1095 47 Ford 500, 4-door, V-3, automatic, radio, whitewalls. $1595 BIG DISCDUNT DN ALL ’ MALL AUTD SHDW DISPLAY CARS SPARTAN DODGE SELLS FDR LESS (Tell Us If We're Wrong) 855 Dokland Pontioc FE 8-9222 ~ 1968 Satellite 4 door sedan. White with black Interior, VI eutometic, radio, heater, power steering* MOO fniles with new cef warranty. $2095 BIRMINGHAM CHRYSLER-PLYMOUTH 21» AAAPLl RD. T"OY> ■____Phona i4t-70OO PONTIAC: WM*t( y6u bw It let Ihi axparli at Market fira Cdf; check ilrtt. 2335 Orchard Lake Rd. 2 door hardtop. Full powar, factory sir conditioning, )4,IXW actual miles, ippraclafa. High trade Must sea to appraclj atlpwanca, Wilson Crissmon . (ladilloc 1330 N. Woodward Birmingham Ml 4-11)39 1942 Olds Dynamic «'/ ®HaI?W^HarE' hardtop. Mint grain wtth mateWng'ClLfl^T'-'l®'?', )959 PONf lAt, GOOD .•nolna tranamfislon, 340. FI 3-4142. TONTIAC, vf, automalic, ax. 1959 ly Tw 'to «r(ib'gown.' Call MI-OOM. 19M OLbs 2-i3^, lilt trahapbrlaflott/ 3)23, Buy Hora.JMrval Mofori, 231 aufonriailc, PW*J ----- wf!ltir>ali fires. Ba(iwa due 3*11.27 Waakly paymania M13. Ai ilii p&ttTiAC wAodW. ^,ad ’^Hiily, work. Fi S- gas mitiaaga. 33H. Tarmt avatlab PE 3-7)02 'til 3 p.m. ^HAHNo —TODAY'S SPECIAL-1964 CHE'VY Impala Hardtop.............$1095 2 door with full power, economy V-8, excellent condition. 1967 PONtlAC Cdtalina ......$1995 With ciir conditioning, top condition. Low mileage. \ 1965 CHEVY Pickifp................$1995 Top condition, with complete camper, ready for the roodl 1965 MARLIN 2-Door ...........$995 Hordtop, with y-8, autpmotic, power steering, buckets and console. Tjsrvwr'icj.... In top condition, gas heater, 9 passenger. 1967 RAMBLER American ....$1395 2 door sedan, automatic, economy 6 cyl. engine, pir conditioning, power steering, new cor warranty. 1964 TEMPEST LeMans ........ .$995 2 door hardtop, with V-8, automatic, power steering, runs and looks tike (lew, V ' A - . > . Ch^rysler-Prym9uth-Rambler*“Ieep/ Clarkston 6673 Dixie Hyvy. MA 5-2635 "A'' ,W) i(' \} it ’'r r !i»r t ,1 * I, / in F \ ' 1 ' I ^ / ■Television Programs- THE POXTIAC PRESS. I\IONDAY. JANlTARy 27. 1$>«0 ^ _______________ AMw«r t* rnvMM hn*l* 7' % 4"‘‘: C-I«d'Y ’ I Programt fumiihad by ttatlont littad in this column aro tubjoct to chongo without noticol ChonnoU: 2-WJiK-TV. 4-WWJ-TV. 7-WXYZ-TV. 9-CKLW-TV, 50-WKBD-TV, S6-WTVS-TV, 62-WXON-TV MONDAY NKiHT •:N (2) (4) (7) C - News, Weather, Sports / / (#) R — Movie: “Story o< Will Rogers” (1952) Story of Will Rogers, liis rise to fame and the influence he had on others. Will Rogers Jr., Jane Wyman (50) R C — FUntstones (56) Friendly Giant (62) R — Sea Hunt • :IS (56) Time for John 6:36 (2) C — News — Cronkite (4) C — News — Huntley, Brinkley (50) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children's Fair (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:06 (2) C — Truth or Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy (56) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: “A Killer Is Loo.se” (1956) Bank robber vows to implicate detective’s wife in murder case. Joseph Cot-ten, Wendell Corey, Rhonda Fleming 7:30 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Hillbilly Involves h i s cousin, sister and grandmother in swindle that causes gold rush from Dodge City t o worthless gold mine (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony competes in rodeo against a crude, middle-aged cowboy, who has eyes for Jeannie. (7) C — Avengers — Steed, Tara and their prisoner awaken from the effects of a new sleeping drug in a nearly deserted l^ondon, commanded by soldiers with orders to shoot anyone on the streets as looters (50) R C - Hazel (56) Nine on Japan — “Japanese Architecture: Modem and Traditional” 8:66 (4) C — Rowan and Martin - "Laugh-ln” crew salutes tabor by showing what would have happened if the right to strike had been exercised by some well-known people — Napoleon, Atlas, Caesar, the Dutch boy at the dike and American soldiers. The Flying Fickle Finger of Fate award goes to general managers of Major League baseball teams. (9) R C - I Spy (50) C - Pay Cards (56) French Chef —Julia Child shows how to make mayonnaise by hand or by machine. 8:25 ( 62) Greatest Headlines 8:.T6 (2) C — Here’s Lucy — Tjicy tries to enlist Carol Burnett’s aid in raising money to build a gymnasium for Kim’s and Craig’s school. (7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney tells Betty about his doubts regarding their future; Dr. Miles seeks help from Sgt. Walker. (9) R C — Password — Guests are Claire Bloom and Barry Nelson. (56) Internatl onal Cookbook (62) R - Movie : “Subway in the Sky” “( 1959 ) Hide-and-seek mystery involving an American soldier AWOL in Berlin. Van Johnson. Hildegarde Neff 6:66 (2)C-Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober 1 s overcome with pride when he’s asked to give driving lessons at the high school, but then he smashes into the principal’s car. (4) C — Movie: “Dragnet” (1969) Officers Friday and Gannon doggedly hunt for an elusive murderer who preys on photo- graphic models In this full-length, Worl(> Preni-iere movie. Jack Webb, Harry Morgan,/Bobby / Troup, V^ginia Gregg (7) C - 'The Outcasts -Corey and Jemal, on trail of bank embezzler, find that both candidates in race for mayor f i t description of the wanted man. (9) C — What’s My Line — Soupy Sales guests. (.50) R — Perry Mason (56) H C—Black Journal -Major events of 1968 and their implications for 1969 are discussed in the area of economics, politics, and community control b y LeRoi Jones, Kathleen Cleaver, Ron K a r e n g a and other black spokesmen. 9:30 (2) C - Family Affair — French and t h e children are overjoyed at the prospect of spending a year in England with Uncle Bill, unaware that he won't be with them. (9) C —Tommy Hunter 10:00 (2) C — Carol Burnett — Martha Raye and Mel Torme are guests. (7) C — The Big Valley — A jealous husband, suspecting .larrod is his wife’s lover, takes his revenge b y exercising economic pressure against the Barkleys. (9) FYont Page Challenge (50) C — News. Weather, Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:36 (9) R -* Danger Man — Drake goes to Hong Kong to find person who has been leaking Information to the Chinese Communists. (.50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (.56) Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News, Weather, Sports (.50) R — Movie: “Flamingo Road” (19A9) Carnival dancer, stranded in small town, becomes involved in two romances and a murder. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Sydney G reenstreet, David Bryan (62) R — Movie: “Cloudburst” (1952) Ex-commando colonel sets out to avenge wife’s murder. Robert Preston 11:.30 (2) R — Wagon Train (4) C — Tonight Show — Alan King is substitute host. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Green Magic” (1952) Adventure of Bonzi expedition which started in Brazil and traveled * 7,800 miles to reach Peru. Orson Welles* Akim Tamiroff 1.00 (4)^M Phamp ^ (7) R — Texan (9) C —Perrys Probe 1:30 (2) RC —Capture (7) News 2:60 (2) C-News R — Rerun C — Color TV Fec/tur^s | Tonight AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) I ROWAN AND MAR’RN, 8 p.m, (4) HERE’S p.m, (2) LUCY, 8 30 MAYBERRY R.F.D., 9 pm. (2) Tomorrow MORNING SHOW, 7 a m. (7) 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: “Affair in Trinidad” (1952) Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C — Beverly Hillbillies (A) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 R C — Tlie Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 16:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLanne 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C - Kimba (7) C — Left Make a Deal ^ 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court 7 ,(4) C — Days of Our ‘ Uvea (7) C — Nbwlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 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 Ho.spital (50) R —Topper 3:.10 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (.50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) O-Llnkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C —Lively Spot 4:15 (2) C-News 4:25 (2) C-News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R - Movie: “The Milkman” (1951) Jimmy Durante, Donald O’Connor (.50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and FYiends 5:00 (9) RC —Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails North Europe” (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (50) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver l^ligliih Brtokfflst ACROM lYorlukb* 6Strong,liot 31 Humor 30 Ulanit In KMtlndlM 37 Oull-lll(« bird OCrumpats wlOb--- UHaMtuat* 30Qulck«iwd 41 Po almost any time. Don DeFore, Barbara Flden and her husband Michael An.sara, Ruta la*e, Mrs. Bob Stack, . Dorothy Malone, Mrs Bob (’ummi’ngs, Norman Taurog and Diana McBaIn were there being ( personally greeted by the President and First Lady Also Buddy Ebsen and Dale Koberl.son. WILSON I r- 6 r” 8 & 10 11 iF" 13 u 16 16 17 18 J ■20 21 ■ K WL % 31 ■ 1 lBI 3T H 1 ■ 36 37 1 3T 40 w ■ « 44 46 ■ 47 1 48 49 50 51 52 53 8T 56 56 67 58 59 27 A Look at TV TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:60 (2) C-News, Weather, Sports (4) C — Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) 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 : “Dragonwyck” ( 1 9 4 6 ) Gene Tierney, Walter Huston, Vincent Price 12:55 (4) C-News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) c — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: “Panhandle” (1948) Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, Reed Hadley 1:25 (2) C-News (4) C — Carol Duvall (?.) C —.As theJ(Vorld Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C - On the Farm 6:00 (2y U. of M. Presents 0:30 (2) C — Woodrow the Woodsman (4) c — Classroom 6:45 (7) C —3atFink 7:00 (4) C —Today (7) C — MtHTiing Show — Pontiac’s Julian Cook will analyze the Michigan CSvil Rights Commission’s Report on Race Relations in Pontiac. 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00*(2) G — Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56) Management by Objectives Rattlesnake Gets Surgery to Keep It Alive for 'Rodeo' FRISCO CITY, Ala. (AP) — A 6-foot-9 rattlesnake still Is in the lead for top honors in the Monroe County Rattlesnake Rodeo, but had to undergo surgery Sunday to keep it alive and thus eligible. Larry Gibbs, operator of the Atmore, Ala., reptile farm and owner of the rattler, said the snake had been bleeding internally and possibly was the victim of a traffic mishap prior to his capture. * * * The snake viriggled out of a gopher hole near Atmore Saturday as his captor pumped gas in. The rodeo, in which the largest rattler captured Is declared the winner, began Jan. 1 and will end Feb. 15. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It was a terrible weekend. To begin with, we had, as you may have seen on television, a little rain here in sunny southern California. Conversation In my neighborhood, which is i n Coldwater Canyon, ran to such charming subjects as fires, floods and the previously publicized, cheerful notion that an earthquake may someday slice parts of California into the ocean. * * 4 The local joke is that the reason Howard Hughes has bought so much of Las Vegas is that after the earthquake, he will have all that beachfront property. Very F’unny-. The televised sights of homeowners whose residences were severely damaged made one think ruefully of all those upbeat video commercials about insurance companies that arc always right there to bail you out of ap^emergency. NO PAYOFF What the commercials never, never tell you Is that every homeowner knows that the payoff isn’t there if your house is damaged or destroyed by what are categorized as acts of God. The advertisements on the networks deal with goods and services offered to consumers “Thii U your home now . . . you’re our closrit friends . . . we’ll have smaller dinner parties on a rotating basis . . That’s approximately what Nixon told them. He astonisjjed actress Anita Louise and her husband Henry Berger by telling Mrs Berger, “Thank you for the reindeer you sent me for^ Christmas ” No, she didn’t send him a live reindeer. A reindeer flower arrangement. And of all his Christmas gifts, he remembered. * * * He also said be supposed that now he’s President, they can’t have little dinners for four like they used to have at 21 or El Moro<'»'«i. ★ ★ ♦ JHE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Mia Farrow and Andre Previn were making no secret of their fondne.ss lor each other in P. J Moriarty’s—and everybody was enjoying watching . . . Howard Hughes i.s eyeing Wamer»-7 Arts . . Secret Stuff: A world-famous actress and her author-producer husband have had it. The Burtons’ll attend the I^ondon premiere of Rlchard’f “Where Flagles Dare;’’ a chaise longue'll replace the theater seat for Liz’s achin’ back . . Hugh Hefner bought a big chunk of land in N J. for a resort hotel . . . Yvette Mimieux, arriving for the “Three in the Attic” premiere, will audition for a David Merrick show. ★ ★ 4 TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: John Huston says he played the nasty uncle In "deSade” because “I liked the script, the role and the money-not necessarily in that order.” WISH I’D SAID ■niAT: The Lost and Found Dept, (says the cynic) is where people bring their things they’ve found and can’t use. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Frankly, now that It’s over—what did you do yesterday that’s really worth mentioning?” — cigarettes, cars, insurance, mercial television finally begun EARI.’S PEARLS: The way the world Is going, every day deodorants, pain relievers and to present material that con- jj the anniversary of something awful. so forth. tradicts the ads — and onlyl ^ ^ revealed that Columbus discovered Amerl^ by * * * after the government issued hsLn.j.j,jpnt up wanted to sail to India, but his ship was hijacked. Yet only In the case of historic report on smoking and! That’s earl, brother, cigarette smoking has com-health. i tnwicrt*__________________ Spirits Are Dampened on Weekendj Color TV RCA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES CONDON'S TV Solei and Service 730 W. Huron FE 4-9736 — Radio Programs— WJIt(760) WXYZO 270) CKlWfOOO) WWJ(950) WCAR(1130) WPONd 4^) WJOKd 5QO) WjgjjM(g5:S TOniPht 4II4-WJR, NiWi W\M. Ntw*. 8pprt» WXYZ, CKLW, Tam Shannon WJBK Nawi, Hank O'Ntll WMIh Nawi, Ran Rom WPON> Nawi/^ Phono Optnkm WHPI, Don Boko "•"Vi, _________ In Rovlow Builnau Baromotor. rovolor 4i4^WKY3, Oavo Dlloi OiA-WWJ, Rovlow, Rmpho- WJR, LowtII/Thomoi, Aulo-•copt J . ■L imf- WJR^K. Noi»i, Tom WMR, Nowt, Rkk SMwall WJR, World TonUht WWJ, Nfwt, SubiiiMn Soluto Ti)S-WJR, BuilnoM, Sport! 7ilS-WxVt, Dova Locknirt WWJ, IwntLIno WPON, P,ot Appolion , WjR, Rooibnor R a p o r 1, SitJ^Sv^il^thniwrSlmonilon SilS-WJR, SMnnytIdo Eneoro SiSS-WJR, ShowcoM,yClo!a- ShowcoM, Minor. Tom Coiamon CKtW, Soott Rootn WJR, NOW!, KaltIdoKOpo ISiiS^^WjV NOW! ISilS-WJR, Pocu! 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WWJ, Nawi, emph!!li 11ilS~WWJ, Marty MtNaalay liiB-WJR, Naw!, At Homo Ills—WJR, Arthur Oodtray 1i4S—WJR, Sunnyalda liSI — WPON, Nawi, Don Slnoar / WmfT, Bill ' WJR, Niws, SijM-WCAR WJBK,’** CKLW, ,,NaWI< rman I, Ron NOW!, Hank O'Ntll Ed Mllchlll Si«B-^J. Nowitima NOW!- iilS-WPON, Lum 'n' Abnar ilS-WPON, Don Slnoar IVOID uumsmiEiiT Lst MB hBlff 70«...We oan tat trau • trash start by esn-ittag ysur iabta Into one No liailt to the nnouM owed or number of nradHora. Not n loan, Call or stop In. Debt Consultants of Pontiac, Inc. Tolaphana II8<01II 114 Mtino 8tata lank IMg. Stota Uconlad and landod Opon Dolly THS Pri. Til 6. Clotad Sort. YOURNEWS QUIZ PART 1. NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Giro youTBelf 10 points for each correct answer. The Pontiac Press Monday* Jan* 27* 1969 1^ 1 The four partlea at tha Paria peace talka be|^ negotlatliv together after finally deokUng to ait at a •*.** table. a-round b-square o-reotangular 2 President Nlxon’e Cabinet began worklaat week. The Cabinet la made up of the heads of the..... major government departments. a-8 h>12 0-15 3 Which Nixon Cabinet choice encountered delays in Senate approval? 4 iflontoHmM the Ambassador to the United Nations la oonaiitered part of the CablneL Who was sworn -- fnaaemr arr zeprasantatlve? a-William Bundy b*Arthnr Alnallnger o-caiarles Yoat 6 After several students set themsolves on fire* there was {HreaBure on the govemmentof to grantmore fireedoms. u-Communist China b-Portugal (^aeohoslovakia PART II - WORDS IN THE NEWS Thke 4 points for each ’word you can 1. match^Wlth Its correct meaning. a-order that halts {rade~" b-plan secretly with others to do wrong o-slip away from d-ejqpress disapproval e-gather together* collect .rebuke 2 ..conspire 3 ..embargo 4 ..muster 6...elude PART III - NAMES IN THE NEWS Take 6 points for names that you can correctly match with the clues. 1...nlF a-politloal arm of the Viet Cong .GOP b-natlon*s total output of goods and services ..DDT C- nlckname for the Republicans .ONP d-New York City»s anU-poverty program 5... 12769 ..HRA e-pesticlde In the news • VEC, Inc., Madloon* Wlocomln Match word clues -with their corresponding pictures or symbols. 10 points for each correct answer. 1.... Henry Cabot Lodge, chief U. SL negotiator at Paris peace talks Congress upped President’s annual salary PASHA this nationstopiiedRed Cross relief filghta to Biafra Navy is probing the capture of this ship by North Korea ^ Senate Minority Leader |,^ FRANCE y Everett Dirkaen hijackings a problem lor this Industry 7... Nixon family’s pet Yorkshire terrier 8... • this nation stopped ni |rn| H mUltary ehlpments to pUtlDLU Israel 9.. South Vietnamese President Nguyen Van i Thleu Symbol of the North Atlantic Treaty Organization HOW DO YOU RATE? (Seora Each Side of Qoli Sapirataly) 7Ito 80 polnh - Good. 91 to 100 point. - TOP SCOkEl M to - 81 le 90 pojnt. - Excallant. 60 or Undar???- HPwm. family DISCUSSION QUESTION What are some of the oauseb of unrest on our i nation’a university oamipuBea? ______ THIS WEEK’S CHAtlENGEI Noieca Name North Viet Nam’s chief negotiator to the Paris peace talks. Save This Practice Examlrwtlonl STUDENTS Valuable Reference Material For Exeim. «, i« .1a. TO TfinflY’S NEWS QUIZ Amii utnx taoNlllVHO H *•** !*;? i j? O’} 0*9 lo*y JJO!Jb|U| |0 Aie)U90$ J0| |0)|0(|| jetl*M*t I ‘I , s' / ^ / I THE PONTIAC PRESS. MONDAY. JANITARY 27. iQflO \ ^ ^ < \. '' ^':\^ \ HERE’S ANOTHER OF THE MANY OUTSTANDING VALUES AWAITING YOU DURING THOMAS FURNITURE’S . now at very special savings LA-Z-BOY reelina - rockers, your choice TRADITIONAL Reclino-Rocker ready for immediate delivery in olive, gold or black Royal Naugahyde 'f* or olive or gold rriatelasse. Custom fabrics are also savings priced. You've always wanted a genuine La-Z-Boy Reclina-Rocker! You've pdmired their handsome styting. You deserve, their incomparable personal comfort. Now's your chance to have substantial Mid-Winter Sale savings on three' popular designs! Imagine one of these relaxing chairs in your own home. Each is ready for your enjoyment now! 'Have your favorite in a choice of elegant matelasse, rugged tweed or luxurious Royal Naugahyde®. 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STOP CONSTANT PAINTING AND REPAIRS IN ONE, LOW COST APPLICATION Ker-ping up with the overhang and trim of your house is a costly and an unpleasant task. You can now eliminate this problem with wonderful new Solmicn Vinyl-Clad Supc'ranium aluminum products esjTecially design«Hj for sofTit, fascia, window casings, sills, freeze board and all w4. H //^ ^ /uNITBp^M’^fNT»j?"AlONAt F ’ / //*i « jtn ti-L* W'f ' / '- ^ . / j'‘ —42 PAGES \ / , .:^oc Damage Tops $30 Million California Flood Toll 89 From Our Newi WIrei LOS ANGELES^-Southern California’s worst siege of rain In more than 30 years eased today, leaving more than 10,000 persons temporarily homeless and a death toll nearing 90. Nine days of constant rain from two back-to-back subtropical storms caused widespread flooding and mudslides as the soggy ground refused to absorb more water. A ★ * At least 89 persons were killed and damage was estimated at more than |30 million. Twelve persons were buried alive in the mud, which oozed down from the hills and into their homes. Fifty-two died in rain-connected highway accidents and four in weather-related airplane crashes. Nineteen drowned and two died filling of heart attacks, one while sandbags to save his home. President Nixon declared the entire state a major disaster area. The Small Business Admini-slration made low co.st federal loansi available to those whose homes or businesses were damaged by the torrential rains. MASS EVACUATION More than 9,000 persins were evacuated, 3,000 of them from homes in the Santa Paula area in Santa Barbara County where the Santa Paula Creek flooded the lowlands. The U S. Weather Bureau today prom ised some casing of tlu> storm Only scattered showers were forecast through tomorrow. The first storm began Jan. 18 and dropped more than 6.5 inches of water on Los Angeles before ending last Wednesday, The second onslaught hit Southern California a day later and inundated the .soggy area with nearly .seven more inches of rain l-ake Arrowhead in the ,San lii'rnardino Mountains recorded a total ()1 37.5 inches. GUARD ON DUTY The California National Guard helped evacuate; homes threatened with flcKKl waters, patrolled damaged highways and guarded empty houses against looters. The awesome statistics obsgmc the rc'al story of the storm — the stcery ol, people: A dike protecting the home of Mr. and Mrs. Robert VShultz in Glendora overflowed “One or two pictures, that’s it That’s all that can be saved,” Schultz said. “Insurance? They don’t cover mudslides” • “My babies are in the front room. Save them,” .screamed Mrs. John Gonzalez from beneath her collapsed house in Ifighland Park. The two children were found dead. The home was reduced to kindling by a mudslide. • Three pregnant women being evacuated from the Ojai Valley in Ventura County began having labor pains at a relief center. They were taken to a hospital by helicopter. • Mrs. William E. Stephens of Monlecilo was swept into a creek. She was mis.sing for 12 hours, then was found alive clinging to the root of a tree undercut by the water. At one point, the water carried her under a parked car, she said. • A young West Los Angeles hou.sewife, Mrs. Pat Frischke, said at a top [K)lice command post “The whole bank in back of the hou.se is coming down. It buried the car ... My husband i.s out there trying to divert the water. The house probably wil go soon. But the police can’t help. No one can now.” AlP W(r«Ahot» JL)IG(;iNG OUT THE DEAD—I'ircmen and )iolice pull a body Irorn a Glendale, Calif, home. Two women were killed in their sleep in the home early Saturday, when a mudslide smashed the bedroom wing of the building. Report Says Pontiac Split by Fears, Bias hy Pontiac is described as a city “divided racial and ethnic prejudices and fears ” in a report issued tcxlay by (he Michigan Civil Rights C o m m i s s i o n (MCRC). The report i.s based on hearings held in the city last .lune 13-l!l At the weeklorig priK cedings, hundreds of citizens and or ganziations were heard giving testimony on attitudes and practices in the city. the LBJ Programs Face Nixon Cuts TTie report, “A Public Inquiry Into the Status of Race Relations in Pontiac." is a sweeping condemnation of almost all REAL SNOW JOB — A woman shovels snow from the roof of her cabin near Duluth, Minn. She’s using her arms to pitch off a big hunk of snow. Snow on the roof was three feet deqp Irtthn-B Mnr *y""" har hnthand le.s removed. AP Wirtpholo it as a precaution against damage. Duluth has had over 102 inches of snow this winter, compared with an average of _____________________________ , WASHINGTON (AP) — A lop govern-mmt eHletal aayt «iv«ral Johnson ad* ' Tnfnistratlon programs will be cut or eliminated as soon as possible to make room for objectives as President Nixon. Budget Director Robert P. Mayo yesterday urged department and agency heads to study the budget submitted by former President John.son. ★ A ★ “This task is urgent and important," Mayo said in a letter. “We must start now to redirect the government’s activities along the line.s of our own objectives, reducing and removing programs where we can.” Mayo said the administration is assuming the 10 per cent income surtax will be extended past its July 1 expiration date. MAJOR GOAL GM Discusses Racial Policies “pconoirac conditions and defense needs will permit,” the letter said. Nixon promised during his campaign to do all possible to eliminate or reduce the surtax, he has said recently that probably won’t be achieved until the Vietnam war ends. ★ ★ * ' While economy for economy’s sake was urged, the letter said reduction of holdover spending plans will shorten the period Nixon administration programs are forced to mark time. Mayo requested department heads to examine not only the $195.3 billion budget for fiscal 1970 submitted two weeks ago, but the $4.5 billion in supplemental requests for the present fiscal year that Johnson turned in shortly before leaving office. Johnson predicted a surplus of more than $3 billion for this fiscal year and Mayo Ls trying to increase this in order to gain funding flexibility for the new administration. Road Mishaps Kill 5, Hurt 5 Oakland Highway Toll in ’69 12 Two Pontiac men were killed in a car-train accident in Pontiac and three others died, with five in serious condition, after a two-car accident in Orion Township over the weekend. The dead in the car-train accident were iderv tified as Roderick Byrd, b, of 82 Jackson and Wlliiam White, 58, of 389 W. Hurwi. Police said the car, drivj^;;^ Byrd, was headed east .on Wilson S 20 miles per hour when it collided with a north-iwund Grand Trunk train at 5:20 p.m. Saturday. Police said the train was traveling. 43 miles per hour. •The engineer, William Squires, 48, of Battle Creek, toM police he didn’t see the car until the train’s fireman yelled |,air Year io,,^a|^ 11 operation at the time of the accident, police said. * The Byrd car disregftfded the railroad signals, police said, and the train was speeding. Byrd’s car was totaled, and police had to pry open the doors to get the two mfcn out, police reported. In the Orion Township accident, Oakland County sheriff’s deputies estimate that on^ car was traveling abo«t,85 miles per hour, went out of control^ crossed the center line and struck an on-eptning car lasit night. THREE DEAD Killed in a car driven by Broeckcr, 22, of Goodrich were Broecker and a rear scat passenger. Aline Davis, 15, of 5071 Oakhill, Brandon Township. The driver of the other vehicle, 'I'homas E. Collins, 47, of 1131 Bald Mountain, Orion Township, died this morning at Pontiac General Hospital. ★ His wife, Vada, 43, and two children, l^aldna, 14, and Laurel, 12, are in serious t'ondition at Pontiac General. Two other passengers in the Broeckcr auto are in .serious condition at Pontiac General. They are: Penny Abbott, 13, of 9580 Dartmouth, and Charles Warner, 18, Terry D. (Continued on Page A-2, Col, 4) General Motors Corp. tinlay issued a .statement regarding its racial policies coinciding with a report released by the Michigan Civil Rigtits C o m m i s s i o ii (MCRC). The MCRC report was highly critical of many areas of racial relations in Pontiac and cited GM for offering limited po.ssibilities to racial groups in higher echelons of the firm. * ★ * laiuis ft. Seatqp, vice president of the personnel staff of GM, .said that the GM divisions in Pontiac have a good and constantly improving record in the area of hiring and upgrading members of 'ffii ■ aiil I ; - ■ ..k - SJLt -A44i • OmUI •• ■DfiCw-SKS jlV TH/lllltTI \9TTv ■ Tiff I GM's Pontiac plants had a total of 40,118 employes with 6,537, or 14.2 per cent, classified as members of minority groups. This compared to D<*c 3L^I967, with a total employment of 35,645, of which 4,674, or 12.8 per cent, were members of minority groups. SIGNIFICANT IMPROVEMENT’ Significant improvement has also been recorded in salaried employment of minority groups, Seaton said. “At the end of 1967, the Pontiac plants of GM had 92 members of minority groups in salaried positions. By the end of 1968, this had more than doubled to 203. Further, of ,jthis group, 63 are now in supervisory or professional positions, compared to 31 a year earlier. “What General Motqrs is doing to as.sun;;^ equal employment opportunity can be traced back to the long-standing (Continued on Page A 2, Col. 2) facets of the city's structure in regard to civil rights and racial prejudice. Tfie MCRC’s findings are the first full-scale inquiry on race relation.s conducted in a Micliigan city Other inquiries are to he held this year, it has been announced. I.AUNCIIED AFTER SIKKITING The Pontiac hearings were launched in wake of (he shooting death of a 17-year-old black youth killed by a city policeman in IX'cernber l!Mi7 The reiiort claims, “Negro and spanish American citizens are excluded from full participation in employment, bousing, education and social services. They are often denied equal protection under the laws and equal access to jobs in law-enforcement agencies. "TtM iiiiyskal IwriiBikm whkb bu resulted lietween white and nonwhite citizens has led to a communications gap ol staggering proportions," the refwrt states "Civil and government leader.s show little concern for, or understanding of. minority-group problems," it report.s, VTOLATION.S LISTED The documents lists, category by category, the areas in which violations are alleged in civil rights and offers recommendations in each for lessening the practices Some of (he MCRC findings in various categories are: • Employment: Nonwnites are not receiving their fair share of the city’.s economic boom . . . (Tfiey) have ample opportunity to find menial jobs, but little ,. — t- _ ^ in kri jy i t/xm r\U t • mfcfiflk tlTfllla I’ll* lift ^ . witn tn“ir »imiTW Tn wuiinwiji’-va-........ The report cites a gap on city and county employment rofls between the com rnunity’s percentage of nonwhites and the numbers employed, particularly on the city fwlice and fire departments. • Private employers: “Most business leaders have expressed a committment to equal-opportunity policies . . (but) a large gap exists between policies and , , , actuality” The report .said, however, that “many black leaders feel progress is being made," • Social Services: “Many nonwhitc citizhns of ttie area feel they receive inferior treatment from both public and private, social service agencies. Although the commission found little direct ((’ontiiiued on Page A-2, Col. 3) In Today's Press him that they had hit the auto. lIGNALS OPERATIONAL Railroad gates and signals were jn Cong Attacks May Impede Talks Warming Trend Likely Tornprrpw The weatherman la promising a warming trend tomorrow, But his idea of warm may delight only the polar tiears and ponguina. After a low tonight in the 12-to-lT' range, tomorrow's high will bounce Into the low 90a. Tomorrow’s wind will pick up speed as It swings from today’s east to southeast at • to 12 miles to southeast at 14 to 24 mites, hringing with It snow showers. "W it d it The snowfall will diminish to flurries by Wednesday aA the warming trend does an abquMaoe and temperuturei sUd back into tha Irf 20s. | PARIS (AP) — American and South Vietnamese negotiators studied repoiTs today on the upsurge of Vietcong- attacks, considering their effect on the Vietnam peace talks. ^ j \ Hie attacks, apparently timed to coincide with the opening of the four-party ‘Cbnfdreiwe, intensified over the weekend along the Cambodian border and in the hliekong Delta south of Saigon. ‘ w ★' ★ South . Vietnamese sources said the Saigon government probably would instruct its delegate, Pham Dang Lam, to warn the next meeting of the conference Thursday that any new wave of violence could pbstruct the way to peace. American officials said the atfackik "are not likely to improve the atmosphere” at the conference. But thfjy add^ ^that the U.S. Govrnment has glwayj^ expected the fighting to continue, ........ • >' i. at least through the initial stages of the new series of talks. would not subside just because tlic conference has started. FIGHTING CONTINUES North Vietnam and the STIUTEGIC BOMBING Vietcong’s National Liberkion Front have never concealed their intention to (“fignt and talk,” to cbntinue the war unabated until the United States has agreed to withdraw its forces from South Vietnam. Their delegates made this clear again in their statements to the- opening plenary session Saturday. * it it “As long as the United States continues its aggression, the 31 million Vietnamese, united as one'man, will go on fighting until total victory,” said Hanoi^ delegate Xuan Thuy. Tran Buu Klem,. foreign minister of the NLl? (jentral committee, used'almost le same words to warn that the fighting 1 Although the, United States stopped bombing North Vietnam last November to get the)Paris talks going, it intensified its bombing of North Vietnamese troop.s and supplies moving south through Lao.4. And U.S, and South Vietnamese forces in South Vietnam have intensified their operations seeking to root out the North Vietnamese and Victcong and destroy them. ★ * * ' The first analysis by American and South Vietnamese negotiators of the 6Mi-hour “ opening meeting Saturday did nothlpg to change their expectations that progress at the talks would be very slow, U.S. Ambassador Henry Cabot Lodge proposed the immediate restoration of tlgv, six-mile wide demilitarized zone between North and Soutli Vietnam, He also said the United States at subsequent meetings would put forward other |)m-posals for deescalatiiig the war, releasing pri.soners on both sides and withdrawing “all external forces ’ from Sotith Vietnam, Including all “military and subversive forced of North Viet Thuy and Kiem immediately brushed aside the proposal to revive tlic DMZ as a trick intended to ‘‘camouflage American aggression” They made no comment on the other points Lodge raised. American officials said they did not consider this an outright rejection of Lake Orion Schools Voters approve 4-mlll renewal levy - PAGE A-4. Junior Achiovomonf Active Pontiac Central student Is featured PAGE A-14. Midoqst « Egyptian paper repqrts “glar-ificalions”) by Nixon — PAGE A-15. V ■ ..AtA' Lodge’s DMZ proposal./They were still liopeful that Thuy/and Kiern Would Agree to discuSs it. perhaps in private talks that are expected to b^ held quietly on the sidelines when th^' conference gets l»to stride. ^ i Area New* , Astrology ... Bridge ..................... #4 Crossword'Puzzle' College Scries .............A-W Comics .................. . .B4 Editorials . ,.;.,A4 Markets ,....................C4 Dbltunries .............,,..441 , PtcturAPafs .Mi , .Sports ..... ........ TiboateM ”*>,;.|Stf TV ami RMio Pragraais . Olf Vialaam Wm Newi M .... ’.I SI «»«• a- 'hij. J'&.Ji/. ' ■-j.dP'. ‘.‘f -t-’';-:* i ;•';, ^ f vj. i.; j, ■ ■■■jam' .1C :g..4^: *' . S'* 4. '.!.**.% ■ "i ■■‘■'■'r"' ■■ ’ ' *’ If I, *f'' ^'' y'“ ■f'» ' 'I I s ' ^ ' ,"'V' f ^ W 6lW^ \\ A\' V • '\ , ' THK POXTI^U MOXDAV. JAy I’^VltV 27> "' ,,H; ' .f •'■,;.}■ ;. . 11'-; ; , - „I. ,\, ■■.. \ \ ;K ip' m • • '■■' f ' f • ^ fthac Crime Increased in I': Poritlac)’* crime rate showed u jrwdlder increase last year after a i^eeofd rise tei .police figures. ____ _ _________ 19M jumped'15.5 per^ cCnt over the previous .year compared Major crime i to ll)(i7 when tlyy Increased a boomiuR )cr cent * ‘ SD.8 pe * * * Police Chief William K. Hanger could p<)int to no particuiar reasons for the reduction. * ' / Hanger termed tjie rediKtion in rob-beiles from 25B in 19fi7 to'232 last year as the only significant crime decrease in Pontiac. ★ * ★ Murder and nonnegligent manslaughter dropped more than 14 |K'r cent from 14 to 12, but Hanger said tlie decrease i.s not significant because of the small number of flic offenses. Major crinies in the city soared from nearly a 7 per cent increase in 1965 to almost 31 per cent jn 1967 before drop-/ ping last yVar. / , Auio THPPtS UP/ ^ f Aggravated assaults and auto theft»^ irtcr the national average," Hanger commented, ‘/‘but I hope the npw optional key buzzey and locked/ steering wfieel on Cj/rs w/ill redu6e/t^e r^dx!/somewhat." The addition of 32 men to jhe force last year didn't affect the dropping off showed significant increases last year, the chief said. Aggravated assaults jumiied from 408 in 1967 to 499 last year—up more than 22 per cent—and auto thefts went from J80' in 1967 to 539 in 1968-an increase of almo.st 42 tier cent. "Our auto theft rate is higher tlian of the / crime Increase since the men ere wdni ring tralruxt and were not out on patrol alone. Hunger .said. Tlie force had 170 men at ttie end of 1968. OTHER CRIMES Other trends in 1968 were: • Forcible rape increased from 24 to 27 or 12.5 per cent. WILUAM K. HANGER Nude Performers in AA' PIdy Charged Pakistan Orders Anfiriot Curfew ANN ARBOR (AP) — Six actors and four actresses were charged with indecent exposure Sunday after performing in a play at the University of Michigan in which they stripjied naked to enact the birth of the mythical god of win and the death of u king. They were scheduled to aiipear in district court in Ann Arbor today on the high misdemeanor charge.s, carrying a maximiiin penalty of one year in jail and a $.5IK) fine The members of tfie New York company called "The Performance tiroup” removed Ifieir clotlics for 15 minutes a KARACHI, Pakistan dPi - A 24-hour curfew was clam|)cd on wide sections of Karachi today as antigovernment rioting spread through West I’aki.stan’s biggest city. There also was trouble in the East Pakistan city of Dacca and its port city of Narayanganj where troo[xs fired on curfew violators yesterday, killing three GSA Statement Is Concerning Race Issued Policies and wounding 10 * ★ * Crowds in Karachi fought for three hours with police who used steel-tipped canes to subdue per.sons .setting fires, looting and throwing bricks. By midafternoon more than .5(K),000 residents — about 15 per cent of the population — were placed under around-the-clock curfew. Another 100,000 in the downtown area had been under a curfew imposed Friday and renewed each day since. (Continued From Page One) and well-e.stablished fwlicy of fair employment and nondiscrimination which was first expres.sed in writing and adopted by the corporation moie than 20 years ago. OFFICIAL’S HOME In one area, an eyewitness said crowds tried to attack the residence of an official of the Moslem League, the ruling party. In Lahore, opposition members walked out of the West Pakistan Assembly when the speaker refused to permit discussion of police handling of riots. ★ w ★ In Dacca, several opposition members In the East Pakistan Assembly brandished microphones to prevent ttie sergeant-al-arms from ejecting five of their colleagues who had been ordered out by the speaker. It was the third day of new outbursts against the government of President Mohammed Ayub Khan. The unrest began last fall when students demonstrated for government and education reforms. It was heightened when Ayub arrested several political leaders Nov, 13 on charges of inciting violence. TROOPS KILL 14 Security forces killed 14 persona last week in firing on rioters in Dacca, Chittagong,iWyensigh and Rawalpindi. "Tfiis policy, which is a matter of public record, is widely di.s.seniinafed ffirougfi all levels of management in eluding .supervision, Implernentalioii of Ibis policy has been accomplished Ihroiigti regional and local management meetings, films, bulletins and siipervi.sory training programs. "Equal opportunity applies to all applicants for employment in GM. Pro motions are based on individual (|uali-fications and ability to perform clerical, supervisory, professional and tecfinical assignments. PROGRESS CHECKED "The progress wliich cacti division and plant is making is checked regularly by the corporation.” Seaton also pointed out that CM executives and other members of management have actively engaged in the city of Pontiac’s urban affairs matters and General Motors’ Pontiac area divisions have initiated and are actively engaged in a number of programs currently to aid hard-core unemployed and to provide educational assistance to employes. Among these programs are. • Operation Opportunity at Pontiac Motor Division, A total of 1,272 persons have been employed in this program which F'ontiac pioneered with the Urban League in September 1967. Under it, in- dividuals previously considered unemployable becau.se of past work or conduct records are given an opportunity for gainful employment. The Fisher Body plant in Pontiac and GMC Truck and Coach Division are also participating in the Operation Opportunity program. Under the National Alliance o f Busine.ssmen’s .IOB.S program for hiring the hard-core unemployed, which began ill April 1968, the Fisher Body plant in Pontiac has hired 1,077 hard-core unemployed and GMC Truck & Coach Division tias hired 408 persons. Including tho.se at Pontiac Motor Division, ttie NAB hires by GM's Pontiac plants total 3,687. • Preapprenlice Tmining Programs. In cooperation witli the local school system and the Urban League, Pontiac Motor, Fisher Bwly and GMC Truck & Coach divisions have developed a program aimed at helping young men qualify lor apprentice liaining. In addition, 27 nonwhites lie currently in the skilled-trades apprentice training program. • MIND Program at Pontiac Motor. This is a basic education skills program aimed at helping employed who need help — and want it — jn reading, writing and mathematics. Seven employes graduated from the pilot session last October and 54 "students" are now enrolled in six new clas.ses. third of the way through the 3'/ii-hour play. "Dionysus in ’69,” and for 20 minutes at the end. After the play, Ann Arl«>r police fingerprinted and photographed the 10 per.sons inside their dressing rooms and allowed them to remain Iree on their own recognizance. •KISSING, FONDLING’ Advance billing that the actors .would "ki.ss and fondle each other from head to toe" created a furor among local slate legislators. Sen, George Kuhn, R-Birmingtiam, who had announced he would attend the performance last, night but was not in the audience, .said he plans "to urge that the Senate tonight carry out its probe designed to study unrest and immorality on the various college campu.ses of the stale. the girls formeil an arch over them. A fifth man was shoved through the gap to the sound of grunts and groans in the .symbolic birth of Dionysus, A similar arcfi was formed at the end of the play, with cast members dousing one another with red fluid .symbolizing blood. This time, a man for forced into the arch, which then tell in a fieap on tlie floor, in the enactment of the death of Tentheus, king of Thebes After it, the play’s director, Richard .Stiekner, held a news conference on the .stairway of the university .student union, .saying lav^ and politics should not interfere with art.. Shekner also told reporters that if the players are convicted of Ihe charge, he would appeal the case all the way to the !Su|)rcme Court if necessary. "If they want a burle.sque .show, they can go downtown. We've got nudist camps in the state. They can u.se tho.se Kuhn .said he did not attend the .Sunday night performance because "1 would not dignify Ihe show by my presence.” DIND’T ATTEND U-M President Rotverl Fleming, wlio did not attend the play either, defended It in a statement Saturday, in wliich he .said nudity was difficult to de.scribe as ob.scene, and at question was "the context within which nudity occurred ” But after Ihe arrests, Fleming issued a .statement saying that "by performing clothed in Detroit on Saturday night the cast of Dionysus pretty well demon.strated that nudity is not essential to their prcKiuction." In the first nude scene, five men and four women took o."f their clotlie.s on stage. With four men lying on gym mats. News Briefs Shaw Venire Is Sifted NEW ORi.EANS (AP) - Judge Edward A. Haggerty Jr is tapping every available source for pro.sfiective jurors in the trial of Clay L, Shaw on a charge of conspiring lb kill I'Tesident John F. Kennedy. Eight jurors were picked out of nearly 200 persons in the first five days. Four more plus two alternates' remain to be chosen as .selection continued today in Criminal District Court. Philippine Strike Ends Area Accidents Fatal to 5, Hurt 5 MANILA — Manila’s 13,(K)0 public-school teachers returned to their class-looms today, ending a strike that kept 280,000 pupto out of school for a wwk. The teachers struck In protest against delayed paydays and nonpayment of salary differentials, among other things. The government promised to meet their demands. • High School Cooperative Program at GMC Truck & Coach. Twenty students work part-time — 16 to 19 hours a week and are paid $2.60 an hour plus cost-of-living allowance. They also receive credits from their schools. (Continued From Page One) of 5450 Estview, both Independence Township. Deputies said the Broecker car cros.sed the center line in front of 1870 Clarkston near Joslyn at about 8:30 p.m. yesterday and struck the other car sideways. The Broecker car skidded 90 feet and the Collins car 50 feet, deputies said. 16 Die in Truck Crash B U C H A R E S T, Romania - The driver of a truck loaded with workers ignored a sign at a railroad crossing and crashed with an oncoming train last Thursday. Sixteen persons were killed, including the driver, and 12 were injured, the Romanian news agency Ager-press said today. ■mm. m-# : Full U.S. Weather Bureau Report PONTIAC AND VICINITY — Increasing cloudiness with little temperature change today. Highs 17 to 25, Tonight; Cloudy and a little warmer with a chance of light snow. I>«)Ws 12 to 17. Tomorrow; Cloudy, windy and warmer with snow likely. Highs 28 to 33. Wednesday outlook; Snow diminishing to snow flurries and turning colder. Winds east to southeast 8 to 12 miles tonight and southeasterly 14 to 24 miles tomorrow. Precipitation probabilities; .50 per cent tonight and 70 per cent tomorrow. Report Soys City Is Split by Bias, Fears (Continued From Page One) Today in Pontiac L0WP5l lemppfAlureA prccrdinq fl Wind VPloclly 8 12 Direction East Southeast Sun sets today at 5:41 p m. Sun rKos tomorrow at 7 51 am Moon set* tomorrow at 4 30 a n Moon rises today at 12:28 p.m One Year Ago in Pontiac Highest temperature Lowest lemperature Mean temperature Weather: Drizzle pm, Downtown Temperatures Sunday's Alpena 21 E»5Conaba IS Flint 2t Gd, Rapids H Houghton 11 Houghton L. 19 Lansing H Marquette Muskegon 21 Temperature Chart 3 Duluth 10 Fort Worth 5 Jacksonville - 3 Kansas Ctty L#s Angele 10 Highest and Lowest Temperatures This Dale In 95 Years in 1916 6 in I9f6 Lowest temperalure Lowest temperature Mean temperature Weather; Cloudy, Cold Oscoda Pension 19 Saginaw 22 Traverse C. 21 Albuquerque 6? Atlanta 54 fj)smarck 15 Boston 34 Chicago Dcr rtafi 73 6? 12 Louisville 1 Miami Beach 12 Milwaukee 2 New Orleans 7 New York 17 Omaha 10 Phoenix I Pittsburgh 37 St. Louis 35 Tampa 9 S. Lake City 20 S. Francisco 18 S. S. Marie 20 Seattle 38 Washington 63 51 61 49 25 2? 62 46 28 24 74 68 60 51 32 20 19 18 7.5 57 evidence to support this feeling. . . . the belief is widely held ” The report crilieized tlie location of tlie county .social service center at the County Center, Pontiac Lake Road and Telegraph, as being too far outside the gtiet-to area and not having direct transpor-tatKin. (In November, bus service from downtown began.) The report also stated that whites were far too numerous in tlie administration of programs, • Housing: "Residential areas of Pontiac are clearly segregated, with non-whites confined to a slowly expanding glietto in the .southern part. Although Pontiac adopted a fair-hbusing ordinance last year, conditions remain much as they have been for two or three decades.” A housing shortage, plus descrimina-tion, has compounded all other problems, the report stated. ★ ★ • Education: "Testimony given at tfTe inquiry indicates the racially-segregated composition of Pontiac’s schools will continue until the neighborhoods become integrated, or the schcKil board takes affirmative action to achieve racial bal- The report attacks school policies in regard to teachers and claims the system has resulted in poorer educatiori.s for nonwhites. • Law enforcement: "... Poliee-com-munity relations is one of the most critical problems facing the^^cjty of Pontiac today. Clearly, flic black community does not trust the police department, and the department has done little to improve the situation.” ★ ★ The report also charges tlie department .withmot having a recruitment program for blacks. (A program specifically aimed at blacks was announced since the hearing and is still in effect.) • Burglaries rose from 1,444 to 1,576 or about 9 per cent. • Llircenies of more than 150 went from 995 to 1,184, a 19 per tfehl hike. •/CAIls for pdilctl service ^ent up frpm 29.3i^ to 33,713 or l6 per cormnission is expeclisl to lake action on a lequest from the city’s re-lirement hoard recommending an increase in lelirement pay computation for cily employe.s from two-tenths to three-cerils of a per cent of their ba.se p;iy. Tlie proposal would lie placed on the April 8lh ballot if approved. .fames I). Shanahan of Madison Hdglils tias been named vice president in ttie partnership administration-tax planning area of tiie finance division of COMAC Co., 1500 N. Woodward. He had been a certified public accountant with Plante & Moran, a Detroit public accounting firm. BLOOMFIELIi TOWNSHIP — John E. Pokorny of 3111 Middlebury, has been elected president of ttie United Home-owners’ Association of Bloomfield Tenvn-ship. ^ " Ottier new officers include A. Jerome Geisler, vice president; A. J. Brandt, trea.surer; Mrs. Hans 0. Schjolin, re-'cording secretary; and Mrs. W. 11. Ragsdale, corresponding secretary. BLOOMFIELD HILLS-The Michigan Associaiiom-for Children With Learning Disabilities will present a panel discussion concerning the detection and cor-reclion of elementaiy school youngsters’ learning problems at 8 tonight at Way School, 765 W. Long I^ake. Missouri Fire Razes Home; 5 Children Die PORTAGEVtl.u:, Mo. (AP) - Five children died last night in a fire that destroyed their small one-story frame home at Portageville in the Mi.ssouri boot-heel. The Higliway Patrol identified the victims as Jimmie Lee," 7 months; Walter, 2; Jackie, 6: Joseph, 8, and William 10, cliildren of Mrs. Mary Slaggle, A sixth child, Jo Edna, 3, was not injured. it -k it Mrs. Slaggle suffered burns/ on the face and arms and was taken to the Pemiscot County Hospital at Mayti. Cause of the fire was not known, 23 20 70 59 58 28 52 44 I . r - English Prof Speaks Out on Conditions Carl G. Wonnberger, long-time pontiac-area resident and currently associate professor of English at Eastern Michigan University, speaks out plainly about currenL conditions. The long-time Cranbrook man says: "Collective bargaining, and its unsavory bedfellow, the strike, may well force America Into the status of a third-rate powdf. If we fall, we fall fi;oiT) ^uif own indiscretions, Tlie hammer obsolete handful of food handlers were disgruntled? When the sensei ess newspaper blackout cahie to Detroit, what happened to the little businessman with a stock of seasonal Christmas goods or the little newsboy, seeking a pittance for Christmas gifts, or perhaps some warm winter clothes for school? And who really Ci^red? FORECAST ■ figurat Show tow Ternpcroturei Expected Until Toi/itlciy Morning Showcrl liiiill 60 f lurriot I I Jiscreti and we must find new ways of resolving differences between labor and mipnage/^ 'liolgttd Pffopifohort Nof Inditolfd" Coniull Loftjl , ,raar;ai ,/ d/'" ' .... ^AP WfrtphgfA / ./1>, ■ ■ '' ''' NATIONALT WEATHER-Snow is forecast for tonight in the Pacific Northwest with rain along the'soutiiern portions of the .West ^Joast. It is expected to snow in the Rockies, the northern,Plains and llic Midwest. There Will be freezing rain, Sleet aHidi show in thp Mississippi Valley, the lower Ohio Valley and in the southern ,, • / I ^ ' ' ' j /" ^ Mm fj/ ment. The old ways won’t do! In a more primitive age, we might have sent all contenders into the jungle to destroy themselves. And who cared? But now the innocent get hurt and are deprived against their will of life, safety, health and the right to a peaceful existence*/ y ' * * * "Had there been a fuel-gasoline strike, who would have suffered? What sense was there in the danger of a complete close-down of ^ great [airport because a “The wanton slaughter' <^f innocents has got to stop J We need labor courts, to which both sides might come heavily bonded, courts with panels of economists who could weigh the total labor contribution and the ability of management to pay, Hiese courts should have absolute authority. But we must stop this collective blackmail of the public by selfish groups, abandon, pickets, demonstrations, protests and such theatijClds in the plape o JANUARV^ H7, tm; / . ' U - f Mh fp'f-'i g -s I'j ■\ WASHINGTON (AP) -- S«n-ate Democratic Leader Mike Mansfield says the Nixon administration is off to “a good beslnning’’ in taking over the U S. role at the Vietnam peace talks In Paris. ( Mansfield said / proposals piaid!• Ho»*.n:-End* ■ Ragular1.B0‘ ||3 t.'ome in or Free DoUvtiry PARTS •ni SiRVICE ON ALL CLEANERS Dioiioial Baa*, Ho»e». Bru«he., Belt*. AtlJchment*. Etc “Rebulll by Curt’* Appliance* U»ina Our Owp Part* CralT»S APPLIANCES I ‘■'f'uttory AMhorlmrd WMi» Iholtr/ ■ MaimUaMsywEBOAD s Hurry, Hurry FINAL WEEK of SIMMS ANNUAL JANUARY elSbtronTc CLEARANCEl Coma in andxiompare these super specials anywhere you want and you'll find that you do batter at SIMMS. Shop these Specials Tonite, Tues. and Wed. Even at These LOWER PRICES You Can CHARGE IT At SIMMS ■ a P*®’’ ■“ purchases ofj $10 to $1 50 or Your MIDWEST BANK CARD. aiSaii 1UHO8 < © Automatic 8-TRACK STEREO TAPE PLAYER Charge It at Simms! Precision engineered 8-track stereo tope player goes anywhere, ploys any- 89f where — it operates on batteries or AC house current . . . separate controls, right and left balance speakers for separate stereo sound. Belair CH 394. SAWYER VIEWMASTER 3-D VIIWER REEL /r See colorful reels in full 3-D. Hours of fun for young or old. Beat the Price Increase *0n Pak 3 reels in pack 125 n choice of titles. I Big selections. In Handsome Luggage Case FLASHCUBE CAMERA SET $11.9!; Value Camera set m set has camera, flashcube, 2 batteries and roll of 127B&W film. Takes 12 pictures per roll. Automatic Threading - DUAL PROJECTOR SUPER 8 & REG. 8mm $109.50 Value 7CI69 f t f 'T Famous 'Printz Rex-A-Matic' projector to show either regulor 8mm or Super 8 films. Automatic threading, too. 400-foot reel capacity. Buy it on Instant Credit or use our free layaway — only $1 holds. Cds Battery Electric-Eye KODAK mSTAMATI^ CAMERA $139.50 Value QQ69 fr Cr Instant loading camera with new Cds battery electric-eye sharp f2.8 lens with shutter speeds to 1/250 seconds, and take indoor shots with the flashcubes in brilliant colors automatically. Model 814. ANSCO SUPER 8 Mori* Set |^JJ19.50 Vdlue C|(|34 Cotnpiote'sef to take'hdme moviesthe nhw^ Idrger, brighter Super' 9 six#., Sot comes With Super 8 Camera, prolector, roll of color fitin. movie light, table icroen and photo furl book. Charge It at SImmS or $1 holds in Free layaway. rinaw BAMERASaBLIOTbONIOS * Main Floor ValuM TONITE’n TUESDAY Specials If* dynamite — these extra ipecial buys are on sale at Simms only. And remember the sole ends Tues. 1/28 at 5:30 p.m. And we reserve the right to limit quantities. MAIN FLOOR CLOTHING DEPT. A Great New Selection of Ladies’ Sweaters • Pullovers • Cardigans • Shells lleKulart $9.98 /: Coma and sea this graot now selection of groovy sweater* in all the popular styles. Pullovers in bulky knits and regular knits, turtlenecks In stripes and solid colors. Cardigans to mix and match with skirts, slacks, etc. Orion Acrylic knits and mohair and wool blends. All first quality and American mode. Sizes 32 to 40 but not in oil styles. 2nd FLOOR SPECIALS .. Galvanized Garbage Can Complete With Fitted Cover The approved size for city and township use. Side drop handles, tight fitted cover. Galvanized to resist weath- Get Extra Storage Space With 5-Ft. Steel Shelf Units Shnma Price 4-shelf storogo unit stands 60" high, 36" wide and 12" deep. Sturdy all steel units can be used anywhere in the home, shop or office. 6-Qt. Size Stainless Steel Presto Pressure Cooker Regular $19.88 Model PCS6 — Presto stainless steel pressure cooker saves-time, fSpd flavors, vitomins and minerals while preparing th# tastiest of fqpds. Easy f<> clean cind aloyl bright ondshlfllng. '\ SIMMS ,1-Mour FREE Parking in the i Downtown Parking Mall — Mavi ' Ticket Stamped at time ofPuny^ * , / sMH ...ll.i,': * 1 iii» ^ ^ * . ‘i ' ' u ' ■<** 'i (S ■ \ "X' i. - I , M. ;•! qpe^ir Bank Sweeps Inf6 Concern's Top Executive Position *" ‘’1/ - nit'* 1 ) '^1 1 Vi (‘«5', I» ,v. PONllAC Y '• -A MONDAY, JANUARY 27. lOflO A—4 uniR •> L. Pwidi. and Id In tiM Janitor, la now praaidant of tiM Upaar Ooiatar Bank A Truat Oo, ' P W. Wapaaalnt Ona of banldni^ moat aucceaaftil auc-«an/itariaa ww «M»a^ toat w«k nbOB Oounip waft dta^kctors atoetod randi to tba itnn'a top aawcuUva poai- ♦ ♦ ♦ patradi. 41, of loa Monroa, iaalaoiec-«nd rksa pcaaldent and alatod to beania IvwidMit of tba IndepaMant Bankara •Aaaodation of Amarica. In this capacity m rapraaanta I.400 banka throughout Amarka and la often called t o Walhington, D.C., to advise congreaeional baiddni committees. Oknn Catey had been president of the OM^ B«ik sinee ItM. *‘I am pleased to atop aalda to give the title to Rod, who baa cerbdtaiy aamad it,” Calay said. bank’s total assota were 44S6,tl00. Today thqr are dMiit US million. A branch has been added in Elba plus a driva-ln branch biidnd the main office )n downtown Lapeer. That main office Is currently/ undergoing the Most in ‘ swtoa of expansions and ram< which neto grew series of expansions and -----------.r mve become necdssary as busi lodellngs FOUNDING FAMILY The Catey family goes back even farther than Parach At the County Bank (former Lapeer Savings Bank). The late Mathias Caley was one of the founders in 1013 and ser^ as director and president He was the father of Glenn Caley. Tom Catey, Glenn’s son, is currently a bank director along with his father. ♦ we Sen. Hart Announces HUD Grant / ' !, Mainland Agaiifi Chairs COG “The Catey family has given the bank a unity of service and policy throughout RODERICK L. PARSCH VAST BXPERIENCB Directors immediately named Catey ebMrman of the board. Parach has boon with the bank 30 yaara. His first Job. while still in high a^ool, was puS^ a broom. He has held almoat every position available ainee then. He was named executive vice president 10 years ago. He is also a Ifhen Parach began hie climb, the these many years,’ ’Parach said. *T am pleased that this unity will be continued and I hope it lasts forever.” ■k -k -k Also at last week’s meeting, directors approved a 5 per cent stock dividend, increasing the common capital stock by $21,026 to $466,500. Stockholders recommended this action at a meeting a day earlier. It was reported that total assets had increased $4 million in 1968, reaching the $25 million mark. Earnings per share after taxes were $13.22, up from $12.31 the year before. Net income after taxes was $238,000. * k k , Directors made only one other change in officers. Mrs. William (Priscilla) Beyer was named assistant trust officer. She has been with the bank since 1947 and has served in the trust department since It was created five years ago. Ex-Con Recruits Hard-Core for Novi Firm William L. Mainland of Milford was reelected chairman of the Southeast Michigan Council of Governments ((XXS) at its second annual general assembly Saturday at Cobo Hall In Detroit. Mainland, the District 27 member of the Oakland County Board o f Supervisors, was elected (X)G’s first chairman at its first meeting last January. k k k His reelection was made with the stipulaUon that leAdership would be changed in 1970. Mel Ravlte, Detroit Conunon Council member, was reelected vice chairman. COG, a coordinating and planning agency, is made up of representatives of member cities, villages, counUes and school districts in the seven-county metropolitan Detroit area. Its budget for 1969 is $525,000 made up from membership fees and federal and state grants. for COG during the next year, > the senator said. * * * Oakland County continued to show domination in leadership of the group by winning two of four chairmanships of Uoc groups. Homer Case, supervisor of Bloomfield Township, was elected chairman of the township group and C. Henry Haberkorn III, of the Blooinfleki Hills school board, was elected chairman of the school bloc. NOVI—The way to get results from dqirived. inner«lty «nq>loyes,^ a com-poqy has found, is to deal with thenT through a guy who has been there. Paragon Divisioo of Portec Inc., a stosI-Mrloallag firm at 44000 Grand River, took a chance last spring and pnmated ex-couvIct J. Bernard Spann to handle Inner-dty recruiting. He had been a tbnekeeper. ewe gfMum’s tactic when recruiting is to "teU them the truth.” 'I'm Not Your Brother, Mon, I'm Mr. Spann' Holly Blaze Kills Woman, 82 HOLLY — An 82year-
f "' ' '■ \ TH1<: rON'l’IACC PHKSS. .>>StfciAX>l MAXWELL HOUSE INSTAIff FOOD MARKETS RigMt rMamd Iq limit quaiKKw none sold to daaiers or minors. IXMlnldwInAva. | MU OMioy Uko Hd. | N2I Snohabow Rd. Otaa Kaeh Pina ■ Car. Maybta no. OPEN SUNDAYS Ooniar eshMbia OPEN SUNDAYS Union Lake VUIaio OKN SUNDAYS till Nighlond Rd. HYUNO Pim OOR. DUCK LASS M. OPEN SUNDAYS 2IS Auburn Avo. I 4l8E.PikoSt. I 710 Auburn Avo. I IN Orohard Lk. Rd. | OPEN SUNDAY I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS Uiiaboth Uko Rd. I laatltvd. al Muran SI. I Camar at Party OPEN SUNDAYS I OPEN SUNDAYS COFFEE Service a Gold Bell Suimps lO-Oz. THE WORLD FAMOUS MimUi tam^ksfim ^^^Recognized by almost every scfiool, college and library in the United States. IT’S AN EDUCATION IN ITSELF! a&LVSS-ia: WTm, f'-.V SECTION FREE! With Coupon and Any Purchase THE COLUMBIA ENCYCLOPEDIA New Section-alized Edition . • • You get section number one free with coupon and any purchase! Week No. 2 Through l^h. you can buy each section for only 99*= each, no coupon, no purchase necessary! There is a one piece Heavy Binder to hold complete set for $1.99, na coupon, no purchase necessaryl Come in and see it on display in our store! You'll love it! Look for next weeks ad to get section two. Section 2 thru 19 - K -I’ V. V >* h t ____ Food Town-Poooloo Reuuo Stodm Coupon FREE GOLD BELL Stamps With Purchase bag GRAPEFRUIT Xeupen Expires Wednesday Jenueny 39,1969 None Sold te Dealeni or Miners mpim PASCAL CELERY FOOD TOWN-PIOPLtt VALUABLE COUPON Maxwell House INSTANT COFFEE With 110 |Q Purohato and Coupon Limif I ■■Me Green Onions Red Radishes Rutabagas.. ■ > bunch . . . pkg. . ib. Cut Up FRYERS ■ B TfTBROIL ■_FRV CUE CANNED HAM 5 lb. FRESH muttf Peter’s or Hygrades Sliced jUi[r^4.vupj BOLOGNA F Mftw asM £y yt 1: u ............... Wf'', 'K ____ \ A T\r VBy UJi^ed'pmi^,Itt#*l**«^ lEirle HIgiilns could almost qualify as a magician. He's turned Eastcuti Michigan University Into one of the top email coU^fe basketball teapis in the countnr. .The Hurons proved that Saturday night when they top-,pled Central Stale of Ohio, the No. 3 ranked small college .squad in-the country, 73-58. It twas only the Marauders’ third ^ ;l08B in 12 games. ★ w * Eastern Midiigan has won , ‘three straight games to boost its record to 11-5 since Washtenaw County judge lifted a ban which said the 6-foot-8 Higgins could not play basketball for five years. The ban was part of the probation Higgins was put on following his conviction for burglary last ;September. 1 'The former Ann Arbor high Vchool star hit 16 points, guard ;Harvey Marlatt added 18 and 6-•fool-7 cenTer Kwnedy McIntosh, V former South Haven high School star, was high with 19. •The Hurons expanwal a 30-25 halftime lead to 49-29 in the opening nine minutes of the se-cxind half to win. ,EASY VICTORY The University of Detroit •upped its record to 12-5 by ’stomping John Catroll, 92-52 Vnd guess who led the way. of Spurs EMU ! Mich,I glfljb Ai the weeke fflht: It wam’t J. Howard FOUND DEAD — Mike Pryor, former Michigan State gridder, who played four years for PoQtlac in the Midwest Football League, was found dead in the locked car of his garage Saturday, in his Detroit home. Pryor. 29. was a Detroit fireman. He had been hospitalized a week earlier for taking an overdose of sleeping pills. His survivors include a wife and three children. up 25 rehoup^ ^ / ThTeVin 35 pointsf. His /MOpM indomlttbl. roll If you guessed Spencer Haywood led Detroit to its victory here's one you may have a little more trouble with: Which school has won the most games In the state? Mlchi^n Lutheran won its 17th in 18 tries, 85-68, over Yountstown, 0., with Eddie Jenkins netting 27 points and Warded E^son 20.-BRONCOS KICKED Toledo received 26 points from 8-foot-7 center Steve Mix and 25 from 6-foot-5 forward Bob Miller to slip Western Michigan its third M i d -American Conference loss in five games, 84-64. The Rockets slapped on a full-court press to open up its large lead on the Broncos,, who received 20 points from Gene Ford. Toledo is now 3-3 in the MAC. * * w Northern Michigan had three players hit 20 points or more in a 109-94 beating of Lakeland, Wis., to move its season record to 6-8. Ted Rose had 28, Mike Boyd 23 and Al Inkala 20. MLch.lgan .thletic .-and The /lone IntercolU„. Association qf the weekendend pitted Calvin against Kalamsoo in a battle for the league lead. Oalvin won its fourth game without defeat. 78-61, and dropped Kalamazoo to 4-2. Wayne Stale made up a 41-20 halftime deficit by going on a 27-5 rampage in the first 10 minutes of the second half to eke out a 65-62 verdict over Central Michigan. * * * Gary Crowley sank a free throw with only two seconds to play to-give Hillsdale a slender 85-84 victory over Northwood Institute while Ferris Slate journeyed to the Univei*sity of Wisconsin's Milwaukee branch and found out why their hosts haven’t lost a game on their home floor in three years, dropping a 98-81 decision. TOLtDO WIfT. MICH smim . B.MMr . Mix I Rudlay Shay [ Murnar TaItU o r T , , . . , Ford .. 11 1-J 25 Wlar 10 0-1 20 Jankini 7 2-2 W VIhrt 4 2-3 10 SChllf 0 0-0 0 Hull 24 12-14 04 Tolalt a e I 4-4 20 _ 1-2 -0 2-414 3 041 0 5 4-414 2 II 5 14 12-11 04 14 50-44 DBTROIT Milford Kegler Shares Honors in Elks Event O O' T 1 2-3 4 Miaily IS 4-12 3S Ratarf S 1-2 11 Guilk 5 1-2 II DaLong 3 IM 0 Dnwih I 0-0 2 Slotar I 0-0 2 DObrIn 0-1 0 JObrIn 0 Oarbig 4 Krnar 5 Carr 0 Stirikl JOHN CARROLL OFT 3 3 73 12 Foulad out loan A - 0,000. ... Waiiprn Michigan 14 jankins, Watlarn Mich- 0 0-1 . 3 s-a 14 2 0^2 10 Swifor Hywd Paaka Dunlap Calhan Jckin Mara OSIva Owani Clchla Amvea Aniaau Parkar Jkikat TaMit Jahn Carrall Dalralt -- - -- Total lovlc Dalrolt 23, John Carroll 20 Foulad out: Nona. A-4,454. 0 0 1 0 32 10-22 42 Tatali 14 10-20 51 12 25-02 41 51-41 A Milford woman and an Elkhart, Ind., entry shared the honors Sunday in the Elks Ladies National Invitational Bowling Tournament at the Pontiac Lodge 810 lanes. Dorothy Prior of Milford is the new singles leader after her liandicap effort yesterday put her one pin ahead of former i Sports Calendar START YOUM CAMUR IN ELECTRONICS 1 od(iy I1 ■ 'Uy SCHOOl Of OROAUCASlINO Rr-.i DJ N,-. ■ : no.- CAU OH WHITf TOnAV IlfCTHONICS (NSTtrUTI Of riCKNOioor wo 2 5660 Plymouth. Evelyn Suridge of Milford hit a 639 total to move into fifth place. In another change, Hillsdale’s Joan Van Arsdale slipped into a tie for third place with a 642. ALL EVENTS Betty Bowman of Elkhart, Ind., is the new actual all events pacesetter, finishing her weekend’s work with 1644. The only other change during the third weekend of action saw POQtiac’s Hagan Music team captained by Alice Godfrey grab fourth place with a 2916 handicap total. 20” WMfewello W-C# Mb Fer nre WITH wwne Tim Mweeiwe tTUMHM H$ mtumam trad— «lae ^ IMiUSfl HUM S lUM “wNMia^ •*- Vaae. Me«i. (•/!•> •hMla. *4aew*a«*a» ••• TUESDAY Hlek SCIIMl BilktlMH Pontiac caniral al Flint Ooulbweilarn Saginaw al Flint Caniral Saginaw MtcArlbur al MMIanO Flint Northarn al Saginaw Arthur Hill HantfY at apy Clly Caniral Pontiac Norlharn at Pontiac Catholic Waal EL .KS LADIES INVITATIONAL H ----------------- Plaaaa aanO Fra* Caraar Oullatin ond | iniormotien. N* OMIgatlon. NomB....III.I ........ " —■ Addpwti*. Clfy- .Stc^w P etactroNteO D Iroadcaitlng 4 FULL PLY 2 ..*19 landkap Taam Evani . —... Yawn 1. PlymMlh Bowl Plymouth 2. Ritelloa TImbart Plymouth 3. Crackar Barrall Plymouth 4. Hogan Music Pontiac Paoplaa Markal Ponliac Handicap Doubias Namat Town 1. Marilyn Powall Jana Powell Plymouth 2. Marlorla Flalds Margaret Rose Ponliac 3. Grace Anderson Medlyn Smith , Midland 4. - Evelyn S^ner Mae Olerkes Ponliac 4. Murlal WWenar Bally Royal Ml. Clamant Handicap SInfiat t. Dorothy Prior Milford 2. eiala Owrehinoff Plymouth 3. Joan Van Aridala Hlllidalt 3. Daa DavWaon Kalamazoo Total 2424 2444 2411 2414 2414 Walled Lake al l^etl Bloomfield Farndale at East Dalrolt Oak Park al Berkley SI. Francis dt Sales at St. Riia Holy Cross at Armada Richmond at St. Olair North Branch at Brown City Imlay City at Deckarvllle MIIMnqton at Birch Run Fraser at Port Huron Northarn Groves at DIoomtIcId Hilts Lahsar Walarlord Molt at Lapaer High Schatl Wraslllng Wallad Lake at Pontiac Central Warren Lincoln at Birmingham Seaholm Barkley at Warren Fitzgerald Davlaon at Lake Orion Rochester el Madison Lamphera Oak park al Royal Oak Dondaro Warren Coutino at Royal Oak Kimball Utica al Waterford Kettering 1244 1244 1232 1224 riosevllle «t Hazel Park Lansing Gabriels al Brighton Nigh schagl Swimming Annapolis at Bloomfield Hills Lahser Ftrndale al Dearborn Edsel Ford Hazel Park at 'Detroit Thurston Flint Southwestern al Ponliac Central Rochester el Ml. Clemens Cllnlondele WEDNESDAY Collage Baskefbell Total Macomb CC al OCC Auburn Hills (Troy —“ HSI Flint JC at OCC Highland Lakes (Smart JHS) Highland Park JC at OCC Orcharjl RIdga High School Swimming Pontiac Northarn at Royal Oak Kimball THURSDAY High tchaal Btakalball RO St. Mary at Waterford Our Lady RO Shrina at Detroit Banadictina Cdltaf* Bdikalball Oairoli al Dunuesna ;hdid Wraalllng 1244 jg-Maalh Read Haurd Suarinlaa FAST MOUNTING s K 2 -^2V ^ Young U. S. Skier Wins in Europe VUUMM F APOT nwswssvpe v wsw a Lamphera at Warren Wt^s Dearborn Crastwood at Bloomfield Hllla Lehser High tcheol Swimming Perk al Bloom. Hills Andover •144111 4IZ4 WiMaad M. M*-**** I Itm <,^00(1 can IcninorarN oK icc licl|l he? (lull (<>ra ,\laii|Mmcr While (Ai i\e (pirl ainl >eel ivianp©wi:r 1338 W. Wid* Track 332-8386 I lafdty tfiida Avalla'Ma WhHawaHa SI Ja awra *Traadakla iisiHMfa annua r J.T. jg la 41 IPIBBMLyM,Sal.S.| UNITED TIRE SERVICE 1007 Baldwin Ave. S Mm. From Downtown Pontine • ZELL AM SEE, Austria (AP)| — Bob Cochran, 16, a member of a prominent sjji faitiily in Richmond, Vt., is finding success in Europe. Cochran won an international slalom here Saturday, combining two runs on a 180-meter drop in 97.11 seconds. Stefan So-dat of Austria was second with 97,18. NOW’S THE TIME TO BUY! Your reiativds have descended. And they need your car. Where does that leave you? Naar your Ford Rent-A-Car dealer, that’s where! Nant a new Ford, Mustang, or Torino for a day, WV>ff* or month. Low rates ... insurance included, ^ FORD RENT-A-CAR SYSTEM SAT., JAN. 25-SUN.; FEB. 2 WEST EIGHT MILE ARMORY 15000 W. e Milo near Northland \ Come see our 600 all-ne\V boats—and they’re kii for' sale! Who says you can’t get a good buy\OD a ^oat, motor, arid trailer outfit in January? Everything,trom -canoes to cruisers—camping trailers, too! FREE SAILOR HATS F6R CHILIDREN UNDER 12 (WHILE 40,000 LAST!) Weekends, 12-11 p.m. Wtakdaya, 3-11 p.m. Adults, $1.75; 5-12, SOg, under S, fraa! Owned and produetd by Mjghlgan Mating !■ Stiowinobll* Dpthni AMoelBtlpn - ,1 WE AT JOHN R LUMBER WANT YOU, TO OWN THING with these exciting home decorator items! IBBl Use Your MICHIGAN BANKARD AT THE MME BUILDERS DISMIMT DEPT. STORE decorative grilles S8c and Up DECORATIVE BURLAP SELF ADHESIVE whafs new? LUSTRA WALL ★ ★ Self-Sticking Easy to Apply MARDLE MOSAIC TILE DRICK and STORE, DECORATOR TILE 12 Square Feet BEAUTIFUL WALL PANELS TO ADD REAL BEAUTY TO ANY ROOM IN YOUR HOME, SPECIALLY PRICED.......... only $098 Specially Priced SPINDLES ', ■ .........X ,4i DECORATOR PANELS $098 Large 2-Ft. X 4-Ft. Panels give dramatic- affects to wall*/ dividers, window panes, cabinet doors, etc. Look lust like glass but cost a fraction os much. Panel* ore easy to maintain--no waxing, polishing. Choose from Roundel, Diamond or Glacial. Bottle Glass, PolVr nesian, Moya. ___ 4 TWIST TOGETHER Cailing to floor wall divid«r just twists together. You'll think of mand more Ideas. SPINDLE-FLEX* SYSTEM COMPONENTS epBip SPlNDLfS-tyienfl.., ■- R@^iE@IBriNBC .-/isua V -rinai. W'-' sy IpinieUfl* , A',.' V . - yaA , ■1^ y-. if '♦(W BASESIOCKS-IB'' long. atfcutf MNkKioas j 1, » ” FUIIILC CCiUNO CONilCTQRI STU0& "HOME aUlLDERS DISCOUNT DIPT.fSTOEl” LUMBtk Matdiion Hwightf 2703R Jolin^li ath-MMs8sB4 .vvrKiv/w wnivu w«is»v 1716 GcelidRI 17940 Cooley Lk.Rd iil,.l!rM9lL85 MarfMoves Up , on Balance Voice Identity Is Issue at Trial DetroiMk^l^lS^^ Finds Club Pays Off By JOHN CUNNIFF AP BuilncM Analyst NEW YORK Twenty-nine years ago Tom O'Hara of “Detroit an^ jBcveral friends formed a club whose are about 60,000 clubs in the country and that tlielr total value is about |l billion / NEW YORK (AP) The stock market moved higher on balance early yesterday in active trading. Gains outnumbered losses by about 160 issues on the New York Stock Exchange. Ford and American Motors were steady. Most airlines showed little change on news that .President Nixon had rescinded the transpacific route awards made in December by President John- The Dow Jones industrial son. Minor changes were shown average rose .31 to 938.00.. |by Pan American, United, and *3 Ml * * * I American Airlines. Eastern was aoo, rhr.,ci»f which announced delayed in opening. .Flying 30 In Chrysler, which announced delayed in opening. ’ production cutbacks for Febru- Tiger (h oi)ep/S 4 20'/> 20Va 20'/i -t '/4 10 69 68'/^ 69 -f 6S 15 19 19‘1» I94n > tlb 59V. 58'» 59 I 26 JP'j 31^» 3P'3 -I '/• 47 ao'-s 30 30 11 27'4 26V4 27'/4 I ‘2b 2 60% 60% 60^8 4 24'4 24VS 24'4 t ' 4 R 35T.I 35=^8 3.5% % 26 34\ii 34% 34 3P' 3P' 31 'r 54 79% 7VV. 79% -f %k sorted 21.75.21,85;. h}. Srilrlin I 4JV-4M/ 21 00; 2-3 23IV250 lbs 20.00-20.50; 2 4 4.is#-4.w tbs 19 25-20.00; 2 4 270 290 ' Am Carl 2 20 around 250 head at 21.50 and 100 1]®*^ ACrvSuo I 40 ..orled 21.75 21.85; 1 3 300-235 lbs 20.50^ 21 00; 2 3 230-250 lbs ,Vsn 2V ' ^tPETpw 150 lt,s 19.25 20.00, 2 4 370 290 lbs '».50 I9_25, ^ ^ sows fully steady; ecHye, 1 3 35^ ^ Home 130 400 lbs 17.00 17,50; 13 lbs Am Hosp 72 17 00; 2 3 500-600 Ibs 15.25-16 25; hoars 13.00-14.00 , . ^ , 'AMet Cl I 90 Cattle 300; calves rtone; supply prlmari- Motors ly rows selling strong to 25 higher In ^.AmNatGas 2 active trade, commercial cows ^ Am Phot 03g 1H 00, a few yield grade 5 15.00; utllltyim sid 1 1/ 75-18 75; few high dressing 19,00; can-'AmTAT 2.40 ners and cutlers 16 00-18.00; two loads Am Tob 1,90 feeder choice 835 lb sicers 27.00 . . ^AMP Inc .48 Sheep 200; wooled slaughter lambs fully Ampex Corp .SO higher; slaughter ewes steady; dock Anacond 2.50 choice and prime H3 lb wooled slaughter Anken Chem Mmbs with wet fleeces 27.50; good and Armco Sti :i Choice 80 100 Ibs 25 50^26.50, deck good 140 Arm Ck I 4()a Ibs woolod slaughter ewes 7 00 a.u... 7 110% na% 110% 49 37% 37% 37% 1 67% 67% 67V8 17 12% 17% 12% 190 52*4 52% 52V-; 3H 30 38 t % Ashid Oil Assd DG 1.20 Atl Rich I.RO All RIchfd wl Allas Ch .80 Atlas Corp Avco Cp i.20 DETROIT ^(Vp°-(USD^AS^"^Prices paid' ?r pound for No. 1 live poultry: heavy, 32'-4 32^ —I 8 36'/4 36% 36% 43 6P/4 60% 6044 — % 35 11 10% 11 •» V4 23 63% 62% 63 - % I 76'/3 76'a 76’/j -I % 40% 40% 46 45'^ 46 I 1 Poultry and Eggs B4 112% 112 112 t P 3 113% 113 l!3''i 2? 26'/4 6% 26'^ 6% 87 92 A 66; 90 B 63'/4; 89 C 60*/ii Cars 90 B ^^Eefos^Uneasy; wholsfsale buying prlcei unchanged to Va tower; 80 per cerit or bet* ter grade A whites 47‘/a-48; mediums 46; standards 41; chocks 28%, ,60. type hens 22-24; heavy ^^iBabckW 1.36 27; broilers and fryers Whites 19-zi. b/ih gE 1.60 DETROIT EGOS jBeatFds DETROIT (AP)-(USDA) - Egg Prices BMCh^Ali paid per dozen by first receivers lnclud-[ tng LI.S.: Grade A jumbo 49Vj-54; extraj large 49-52%; large 48%-51%; medium 46-48'/,; small 39 33. CHICAGO EGOS CHICAGO (AP) — Chicago Mercanllje Exchange _ Butler tleady, wholesale buying prices unchanged; 93 scora AA 6^ -.'w as,. « ^-11/.. M f 4AI/.a on R x6 47% 47% 47% -f 1 38 32% 32% 32% -f % 20 139Va 136 139% 4 4% —U— 21 37% 37% 37% 34% 34% I ’% 3 79' 40'/4 7V»i 79 Vi % Dell How BendIx 1.60 BenefFln 1.60 Benguet Beth StI 1.60 Boeing 1.20 BolsCas .25b Borden 1.20 46 Vj BorgWar 1.25 y ^ Brunswick BrlslMy 1.20 BucyEr 1.20 Budd Co .80 Butova .80b Bunk Ramo Burl Ind 1.40 , Burroug 1.20 American Stocks NEW YORK (AP) American Slock Exchange selected noon prices Sales (hds.) High Low Last Chg 1 30'. 30'/. 30',i — Vi 19 IB'/, 18'/. 18'/. 4 39 39 39 - Vj 111 31'/i 29 31'/, -32 30 34 35>4 36 970 283/. 22'/, 22'/. —)'/, 22)5 ))'/, lO'ii ll'/4 + " Aerolet .50a Air west Alnx Ma .15e Am Petr .70e ArkLGas 1.70 Asamera Oil AssdOil & G AilasCorp wt Barnes Eng BrazilUPw I Brit Pet .57e Campbl Chib Cdn Javelin Cinerama Creole 2.60a Data Cont 45 4% 4% 21 34 % 33% 33 % 4- % 66 17V 17 17 21 DIxilyn Corp Dynalectrn 2P/4 66 10 9 13-16 9 13 16-116 190 IflVa 17% 17% — % 146 13'% 12% 12% — Va B 39V4 ,39^4 39% TO 15% 15Va 15% — % 6 27 26% 26% *1- Va 18% 10% — % 69 7% 7% 7% 82 11% lP/3 11% + 21'/* 21*4 2P/4 15'/a 15 l5Va 4- Vi Cal rinani CampRL .45a CampSp t.lO Canteen ,80 NetiCaroPU 1.42 CaroT&T .76 Carrier Cp I CarterW .40a Case 31 CastleCke .60 CaterTr IJO Cenco Ins .30 Cent SW 1.80 Cerro 1.60b Cert leed .00 CassnaA 1.40 CPI StI .80 Ches Ohio 4 ChiMII StPP ChlPneu 1.80 Chi Rl Pac Chrs Craft 1 Chrysler 2 CIThn 1.80 Cities Sve 2 Clark Eq 1.20 ClevEim 2.04 Coca Col 1.20 Cola Pal 1,20 40'/4 F % 71% 72 4 % 46% 46V? 4 3 47 47 47 4 141 17V* 17% 17% 54 32*4 32'/? 32'/i 4- % 46 58% 5BV« 58'/? + V? 3 68% 68% 66% 34 32% 32% 32% + % 7 33% 33% 33% — % 133 66 65% 66 72 17% 17% 17% — V% 2 28% 28% 28% — % 6 33V4 33'/? 33V* f- % 1 46'/? 46V? 46'/^ 43 16'/? 16 16*,4 — V* 4 42'/? 42% 42'/? 4 '/* JO 239V* 239 239V* 4 % —C— )I9 IO'/» lO'/i 10'/, + W I 3414 34V. 34V. ~ '/V 35 30 29'/s 30 + '/J 30';S 30'/. 30H — '/k 11 32V. 3744 3744 • 1 34 34 34 Goldfield Gt Besn Pel Gulf Am Cp HoernerW .82 Husky 0 .30e Hycon' Mfg Hydrometl Imper OH 2a Imper Oil wl IT I Corp Keiser Ind Mich Sug .10 Midwest Eln Mohwk Data Molybden Nelsner Bros NewPark Mn Ormand Ind RIC Group Saxon Indust Scurry Rain Slatham Inst Synte* Cp .40 Technico 40b Wn Nuclear 220 12 55. lOIx 10'/. 10'/. IB 2254 22';4 22'/, - '4 14 28V. 2B'/a 28V. + '/. 7) 2714 22 22'/4 -f '/4 )0 )5 14'/l )4"s -- '/• 28 12'/. 12 12'/s -)■ '/• 3 8IV. 80"/. 81V. -H'/a 5 20’/a 30'/a 20'/a + '/, 25 11'/, tl 88 20V4 19V, 8 10 -I- '/4 16 8V, O-ls 854 — '/4 73 «4V, 63 54 -H54 5 35V, 35'/4 35V, + '/4 S 15V, 15V, )5V, 54 13'/« 1354 1354 — '/4 46 14V, 14'/, 141»----- 1154 ■■■ ........... I 29 29 29 55 36'/e 36'/4 36'/4 + "4 10 39 38 38 —1'/4 72 65'/« 65'4 6554 — 54 1598 2654 24'/a 24V, —1 A 24 21 2054 2054 — '/4 Co"pyr"ghi'e3'by The Msoclated Pres. 1969 Stocks of Local Interest Figures alter decimal points erg eighths OVER THE COUNTER STOCKS Quotations from the NASD are repre- senleTlve Inter-dealer prices of oPPib*'; mAteiv 11 a. m. Inter-dealer markets change throughout the day. Pt'P®* not include retail markup, markdown or commission. ,AMT Corp, * Associated Truck ‘ Braun Engineering M.4 w.4 Cllliens uTimies 0 JB.O Detrex Chemica 'J.O >>■« Diamond Crystal M j M.4 Kelly Services ......, 30.4 Mohawk Rubber Co. 35.4 36.4 Salran Printing 21.0 21.6 Scripio .’-3 9.4 Wyandotte Chemical 29.4 30.4 MUTUAL FUNDS ^ ^ Bid Asked Allllleled Fund ............,».0» »-03 Chemical Fund 18.67 20.41 Commonwealth Stock 10.89 11.90 Dreyfus ....................16,15 17.63 Keystone income K-l .......9.67 10.55 Keystone Growth K-2 ....... 6,62 7.23 Mass. Investors Trust ......12.71 13.89 Mass, investors Trust ..... 16,29 17.80 Putnam Growth ...............ll66 13.84 Technology Fund ....... 8.95 9.75 Wellington Fund ............13.03 14.16 Net thai Noon Fr Prev, Day '“fi I ' ' BCfNDtAi/KRAoei/ \ ^dmplM by Tlia Aisaclatad Brass if TO, 10 . 10 10 Ralls lild. UHt. ~ +.1 06.1 78.9 06.1 70.0 06.3 79.1 06J1 J8,6 07.0 W.8 91.0 01.4 05.7 70.3 95.6 0.9 06.1 70.0 .64.2 Year Ago 65.6 1968-69 High 66.3 1968-69 Low 634» 90.0 89.9 89.9 88; 1 89.0 90.2 DOW-JONIS AVERAOBb STOCKS 30 Induit ....... ..... 20- Ralls .... ......... 15 Utils ......../....A/f- 65 Stocks ..... •ONPI. 40 Sr grade ^rajls d grade rails 10 Public Jlllltles , 10 Industrials .......... •F '/k 1 57 73'/? 73 7V/H 21'/» -I '/• 20% 20% -I % 39*/* 39V, -I % 44'M 44'/i -F */% 57 57 F '/» x2 42% 42% 42% + % 49 .50% 50 SO'/* -F % i3 32 31% 31% ? 52% 52V* 52'/i 25V* 25% 25'/? -F V* 72% 72% — '/* 121 57 57 57 ColoGas 1.60 ComSolv .90e CpmwEd 2.20 Comsat Con Edis 1.80 ConElecInd 1 Con Foods 1 ConNatG 1-76 ConsPwr 1.90 ContAIrL .50 Cont Can 2.20 Cont Cp .80e Cont Mot .40 Cont Oil 3 Cont Tel .68 Control Data CoOperln 1.40 Corn Pd 1.70 CorGW 2.50a Cowles .50 CoxBdeas .50 CrowCol 1.51t Crown Cork CrownZe 2.20 Cudahy Co Curtiss Wrt DaycoCp 1.60 Day PL 1.52 Del Mnte 1.10 geitaAir .40 enRGr 1.10 DetEdis 1.40 Det Steel .60 OiaSham 1.40 Disney .30b DomoMln .80 DowChrn 2.40 Dressind 1.40 DukePw 1.40 dluPonl S.50e Duq Lt 1.66 Dyne Am .40 East AJr .50 E Kodak ,88a EatonYa 1.40 Ebasco Ind 2 EG&G .10 EltraCp 1.10 Emr El 1.80 EndJohns .50 Ethyl Cp .72 EvansP .46b Eversharp . 45% 45'/? 45'/? 1 25% 25% 25% + % 23 52 51% 52 *F % 63 ST/% 52V* 52% — V* 23 45V# 45'/* 45'/* — V* 43 74% 73% 73% — % 4 34'/* 34 34V* — % 1 41% 41% 41% -F Va 72 73 73 73 + ’/? 16 45% 45'^ 45% 20 30V, 30V, 30'/, -I '/ 3 28V4 28'/, 2BT4 -t '/ 4 47 47 47 20 51'/I ^1'/, 51'/, -I- '/, 25 34'/, 34'/4 34'/, -t 4 42'/, 41V, 42'/, 9 46 45'/j 46 -H'/, 10 32'/j 32'/4 32’/5 -f '/, 18 42'/4 42'/4 42'/, — '/4 274 2114 21 2134 —2'/4 2 67V, 67V, 67V, — '/, 11 57V« 57'/i 57'/. -1- 44 1 28V. 28V, 28V, -f 16 78'/, 77V, 77V, — '/i 15 25 25 25 25 14644 146 146 — '/< 2 48Vi 483', 46V, + 14 6 4144 41 4IH -f 44 0 283V, 203 283 + V, 1 15 V, 1511 15 V, -t '/4 I 5744 5744 5744 + '/4 31 3544 3544 3544 + V4 1 74 74 74 -k '» 2 59’4 991,4 99V, 7 2344 23'/, 2344 -k '/J 3 26 26 26 - 44 —D— 24 45 45 45 -44 1 34'/4 34'/j 34'/J 22 34'/j 34'/4 34'/, -k '/i 8 38'/, 38 38'/, -k '/I 26 23'/4 22'/. 23 -k '/4 15 28 27'/. 28 -k '/, 1/ 24'/4 24'/, 24'/, -k '/4 13 32V, 3244 3244 — ',4 4 B4'/4 84'/4 B4'/l — '/, 2 7144 7144 7|44 — '4 56 79'/4 76'/4 7844 -k V, 2 40'/y 40'/l V, 1 3744 3744 3744 + '* 29 154’/. 156 V. 156’/4 — 44 7 3044 3044 3044 -k 44 28 2544 25';4 2544 + V4 _E— 217 3044 3044 3044 -k1 5 73'/. 73V, 73'/4 83 39V, 39'/i 39V, -k 5 69'/i 6l'/l 62'/, — 44 14 49:it 48 4B'/4 -k '/4 6 27'/j 27 27'-4 k '/4 12 24'A 24 24 — '/4 43 ll'A '/I 5 60'/ 60''. 60' ; 2S':, 26 2S>. 2S S 72VS 72'/) 72'4 -I ", 2 354. 35%. 354. '/, 29 S24i S2'/) S2") - 'A 8S S2". S2Vi S21> S 27'/, 27 27'/, I '/) 67 S9'A S9'/, S9'/) k I —H— Hallihurl I VO Halliburl wl Harris Int 1 HeclaMng 70 A 93 92' 93 I 46'/ 46 L 46% I !' 17 74'X 74% 74% F % I 34L 34', 34'-; 35 1.70 Homofttke 40 Honaywl 1.1 0 HounehF 1.10 HOustl P 117 Howmet 70 50'/^ 50'/? 50'/? ? 19 18% 19 -I 8 74% 74% 74% -f 1 34'/? 34% 34'/? 5 39% 39% 39'/* I 10 170 170 170 0 41% 41'/* 41% ataway 1 10 t Jos Lead StRegP 1.40b Sanders .30 SaFeind 1.60 SanFffInt .30 Schenley 1.30 Schering 1.40 Sclenflf Data SCm Cp .60b Scolt Paper I Sbd CstL 7.70 SenrI GD 1.30 SaarsR 1.70a Sfiarort StI hell OH 7.30 herwnWm 2 Signal Co la Sinclair 2.80 IngerCo 7.40 6 46 46 16 33% —I— 33' 46 IdahoPw 160 Ideal Basic I III Cent 1,50 Imp Cp Arn INA Cp 140 Inland StI > InlarlkSt 1.80 DM 7 60 Int Harv 1.60 Int Miner .50 tntNIck 1.70a nl Pap 1..50 Int TAT 95 Iowa Beef lowaPSv I 32 3 33% .13% I 18*'^ 64 V* 64'/? 64% 13'■ 13 13'% -I % 44'/% 43 IS 44 65 40 105 759 I 39'/I 39'/ 39'I PL Jewel Co 1-40 JohnMan 7.40 JohnJhn .60a JonLogen .60 Jones L 2.70 Joy Mtg 1.40 Kaiser Al 1 Kan GE 1.36 KanPwL 1.12 Katy Ind KayserRo 60 Kennecott 7 Kerr Me 1.50 KimbClk 7.70 Koppers 1.60 KresgaSS .34 Kroger 1.30 7 299% 799'/i 799% — V* 11 36% 36% 36%) 17 70'/? 2(F% 20Tti F % 47 36% 38% W/A -f '% 37 38 37% 38 4 % 178 5.5% 55'/S 55'4 ~ '% 1 68'/? 68'/? 68'/? 2 76% 76% 76% F 2 23V* 23*/? 23'/? - —J— 47% 47%S 47% I */• fieri th SouCalE 1.40 South Co 1.14 SouNCas 1.40 Sou Pac 1 80 Sou Ry 7.80a Spartan Ind SperryR IOq SquareD .70a St Brand I 5o Std Kollsrnan StOIICal 2 70 SlOIIInd 2 30 StOIINJ 3.65a St on Oh 2.50 St Packaging StauffCh 180 SterlDrug .70 Steven&J 7.40 StudaWorth i Sun Oil lb SurvyPd .7^ II 86 86 4 1 3 110 109% 10 56*/? 56% 56'% — % 1 76% 76% 76% — 38 36 35% 36 + 71 41% 40^^* 40% I 28% 28% 78% - I 23% 73% 73% - 6 26% 26'/? 2A5X 4 7 38*/? 38% 38% - '/? 47 5l'/e 50% 50% — '% 3 119% 119% 119% 7 75*/* 75 75'/* 4 % 4 47 41% 41% 10 38 % 38% 38% x11 35 34% 35 -F '% Lear Slaglar LehPCenn .6b Leh Vai Ind Lehmn i.39g Lit>OFrd 7.80 Libb McN L Ligg My 2.50 Ling TV 1.33 Litton 1891 Uvlngstn Oil LockhdA 2.20 Loewstha .13 LoneS Cem t LoneSGa 1.12 LongIsLt 1.74 LuckyStr 1.40 Lukens StI I 23% % MagmaC 3.60 Magnavox l Marathn 1.4Q Marcor ,25g Mer Mid 1.60 MartinM 1.10 MayDStr 1.60 MebonnO .40 Mead Cp 170 MeIvSho 1.30 Merck 1.80a MGM 1.20 Mlcrodot MidSoUtll .88 MlnnMM 1.45 MinnPLt 1.10 MobllOil 2.20 Mohasco 1 J46 10% -4 V* 13'/? 13% 13% + Va n 23'/? 23'/? 23'/? — % 7 57% 57% 57V* + Vj II 15% 15% 15% — % 18 47Va 47 47'/? -I '/? 145 87 85'/* 86 - 14 65% 65'/* 65'Y 4 13 12'/* 12'/» 17'/* 4 14 48 47% 47% — V? 6 S36h 53% 53% 7? 27 26'/? 77 42 24% 24V? 24% + V* 3 29 28% 79 4 V% 3 53% 53% 53% — '/* x1 32'% 32'/? 32'/? —M— I M'A 3«'A 34'A -k ^A 11 . 3lkk 31Tk 31 VS -) 3 85"k 85 85 - 24 53'A 51", 52 - 30 5I’A 51'/s 51'A -I 4 53kS SJ'y 53'/, - 10 SI sot's SI k 3S 28 31'/s 31'A - 12 32'A 37 37'A 28'A 28'/( 2B'/i -k '/) Mont Pw 1.54 Motorola 1 MISITT 1.2S 17 S7V, S7'A S7V, 5 SO'A 50 50'A — "k 7 59’A 59'/s 59Ml k 'A 3 86V, 84kk 84kk — 'A 1 39’A 3»'A 39'A -k '/, 9 30H 30'A 30Tk 4 2S'A IS'/, IS'/, 3 lOOTIl 100'/, 100'/, — V, I 25'A 25'A I5VA 55 54% 56'A 54H — kk 3 SO 39V, SO S 33'A 33’/s 33’A + kk IS HI III III +■ 3 I3'A I3'A 23'A —N- .30 NatAIrlln Nal BIsc I.IO Nat Can .40 NatCash I.IO N Dairy 1.40 Nat Dist 1.80 Nal Fuel 1.48 Nat GenI .10 Nat Gypi I Natind S4I NLead 3.15e Nal Steel I.M Nat Tea .80 Nevada Pw I Newberry .80 NEngEI 1.S8 Newmnt 1.60 NIegMP 1.10 NarTalXWst 4 NoAmRocIt I NoNGai 1.40 Nor Pac 1.60 NoSlaPw 1.60 Northrop ) NwjtAIrl .80 Norton 1.50 Non Simon Norwich .60 S4'/, Occident .80b OklaOE I.OB OKIaNGs 1.II OlinMat 1.10 Omark I.Oll Otis Elev I OutM Mar 1 Owanslll 1.35 47 S6'/i S4' 57 51 5)'A 52 -k '/• 9 57V, 57kk 57V, 31 lllkk 112'/, ni'/J -k V) 3S SO'A SO'A SO'A -k Vs 47 SSkk S3kk 43kk - 'A )3 IV'A 2»'A I9'/s — 'A 51 42 SIkk 42 -k 'A 20 43kk 43'A 43kk 13 21kk ll'A Il'/s — 'A IS 49kk 49 69 9 49'A S9'A S9'A 6 16 15'A 16 6 4S'/4 43V, 44'/, -k 'A 13 35V, 35kk 35'A — '/, « 29'/, 29 29'/, 8 83 B2'A 82kk - 'A 38 21V, 21'A 21 kk 7 107V, 107k4 1077/, 18 SI'A 41 41 35 58'A 5B'A 58'A 6 59'/l 39'A 59'A — 'A IS 29 28’A 28’A 4 52k4 SIkk SIkk k 'A 22 84 85'A 84 I SI'A SI'A SI'A 1 S5'A S5'A S5'A — 'A 10 S2V, 4274 S2V. — '/, -0-403 48'k, S7kk S7V. - kk 7 29'A 29k, 29ki 1 '/, 5 235k 23'A 23'/) — ''1 XlS 23 22>A 23 - '/I 20 S8’A SO'A S8'A 2 31k» SI'A 31'A — 'A 19 46kk 46 S4kk 21 35kk 35 35kk - 'A 5 72kk 72kk 72kk -k 'A PacGEI 1.50 PacLto 1.40 Pac Pel .25e PaePwL 1.20 PacTAT 1.20 PanASul 1.50 Pan Am .40 Panh EP 1.60 ParkeOavIs I PannCen 2.40 PennDIx .40b Penney JC I PaPwLt 1,56 PenniUn .80 PapdCo .90 Perfect Film PfItarC 1.40a PhelpsO 1.90 Phlla Ef 1.44 —P— 18 35'A 35'A 35'A + 'A 4 28'/s letk 28'/# k '/, 255 27kk 24’A 27'A -k 'A 5 23Vs 23'A 23Vs -k 'A 13 23'A 23 23'A + 'A 19 31V, 30k4 31'A -k kk 74 27kk 27'A 27'/, + '/, 17 34'A 36 36'/, -k '/, 33 29'A 29 29 140 71 70kk 70'A + 'A 52 35'A 35 35kk -k 35' "5 *SU 45'A 45'/, — '/, 17 32kk 32 3Hk -k 'A 1522 54'A 55'A 55'A -k kk 8 SI'A 52 SI'A -kl'A 1 43V, 43Vi 43V, -k '/, 19 i 78k4 71'/, 78'/, + kk 38 51k4 51'A 51VA -k 'A 30 30'/, 30 30'A -k 'A Phll^OrT l'.’80 jo M'/k 43^ 43'A + kk PhIMPet 2.40 xl4 75 74kk 74^-kikk PhIM . .. PllnayB 1.20 Polaroid .32 PPG Ind PrdclOa 2.40 PubSCol 1.04 Pgbikind .751 Pueb Sup .48 PugSPL 1.48 Pullman 2.80 Quastor .50 44kk -k kk ..'/f V* 44'/i 44'/? 65% 45% + % 13 l5% t % 37% 37% 4^ % ftaiet Net (hd».) High Low Loot Chg 90 5W* 52V* 52% -1 ^ 4 71V* 70% 70% 41 —S— 27 26% 26\x 26% 2J5 32'/x 31% 32% 22 41% 41% 41% 4i 58'/? 5«'% 58V. 20 35''* 34 V* 35'r 7 48% 47% 47% S 40't» 40'? 40*7 2 02'/? 82'/* B?v* - % 89 91'? 90 90 46 46% 45% 46 35 30' 17 51V. 50% 51'/* 11' n 42* 61 ' 47 47'/' 61' 61 • I 49% 17 71'Y 71 71 x7 35'/* 54% 55 — % 46 39% 38% 39 126 110'/? 109V* 110% 6 79% 79 79'/* 4 7 51 .50'/? 50% •'* 74 37*/? 37V? 37*? 79 7/ 76% 26% 1 '* 4 49% 48% 49'^* '? 79 45'/? 45'/^ 45'/? I % 4 59 % 59% .59^18 - '% 18 24% 24% 24% 4 % 50 49% 49'/k 49V* 44 22% 22'/? 22'/Y • % 3 45% 45% 45% V* 23 26V* 26’/? 26'/Y 111 67% 66V* 67 - ’% 58 .59 58*/* 58 *Y - V* 105 79% 78% 79’/* 4 % 5 68% 68 68 F '/% 19'/? 19’/? girl's spine Krler’s attorney, Joseph Va-run, will ask the court to suppress tape recordings of his client's voice which the prosecution wants jury members to compare with tapes of a telephone call to the sheriff's office. In the call at 6:18 a m., Aug. 12, Deputy James Rice was told; “I just killed three [)coplc . . . I’m serious. Please catch me. Please." his club in order to keep two youngsters in a private high scfuMjI "I felt pretty badly/' O'Hara said. “When I began to make withdrawals I thought the whole thing could go downhill “ His fears weren't justified For each $5,000 he Uwk out. the increase in value of the rest of his stocks added $10,000 He was Iraq Hangs 15 'Israeli Spies' other clubs were didn’t apply for hundreds of formed but membership * * * This growth. O’Hara believes, i.s the result of a rising market. The drop of 19«2 hurt the devel-ooment of the club concept, but from 1965 on the market has— broadly speaking-been on an k 45 44’V 45 I ’/* 20 35% 35% 35% ♦ 4 59 58 % 58% 21 58 57% 57% 5 74’/? 74% 74'/? Swift Co 20 30V. 29'.: —T— T«mp«EI ,72 Tektronix Tfsiedyn 3.57f T«nneco 1.26 Texaco 2.60a TexETrn i.40 Tex O Sol .40 Taxatlnif .80 TexPUl .40© Textron .80 Thiokot .40 TlmesMIr 50 TImk RB 1.B0 TransWAIr I Trantiam 1b Tran»am wl Tranallron xB 27'/» 26% 27'. 2 62V* 62% 62'/* 13 1 04 103V* 103% 45 29% 28% 29% 34 83% 83'/* 83% 3 33'/* 33’% 33'/* 82 34 33'/? 33'/? • 10 99 9b’% 98’/? 23 23 73 1 lx 40^% 40% 40 41 21% 21 21% - 15 46 45% 46 1 '/* 5 40 39% 40 F ’/* 62 47% 46% 47'/* - V* 1? 76% 76'/? 76 V* F ’/* 30V* F ’/* 115 14'/* 14 II 14 , % 34’% 34% 34% -F % 40 19% 40 — % 33% 3) 33'/? .... UMC Ind .72 Un Cerbide 2 Un Elac 1.20 UnOIICal 1.40 UnlonPacif 2 Uniroyal 1.20 UnllAlrLIn 1 UnIfAIre 1.80 Unit Cp .60© Un Fruit 1.40 Unit MM 1.20 US Borax 1 UbGypsm 3a US tnduBl .40 USPIpe 1.20 USPIyCh 1.50 89 25'/? : 32 22% 22% 22% F 67 57% 57’/? 57’/? — 59 58 57 57’'. F 56 46'/* 46^ 72 71’/ 46'/ 72 14% 208 US Sm^t 1b US Steel 2.40 UnIvO Pd .80 Uplohn 1.60 lp:ft town Erler, a policeman who re-porte'd discovering Merilyn’s body, quit the Hollywood police force and left town Sept. 5. He was captured in I’hoenix, Ari/,., Sept. 15 after sitting for hours holding a 38-caliber piatol to his temple while making telephone calls to friends and the acting police chief in Hollywo(xf. Voice identification i.s the paramount issue o f the whole case,” Varon said The prosecution has subpoenaed 45 witnesses, including several police officers and friends of Erler who have iden lified the voice on the .sheriff’s ‘ calch-me ” tape as that of Erler Also on the subpoena list is Dorothy Clark, 42, of Clarkston, Ga., Merilyn’s mother and the only known witness to the shootings. Mrs. Clark also was shot five times in the head but sur vived with some paralysis and partial loss of memory Varon said he would introduce no evidence about Erlcr’s sanity or mental stability despite the suicide threats by Erler or his smashing handcuffed wrists through a window in the Maricopa County, Ariz., courthou.se Erler, a 5-foot-9, 195-pound veteran of Special Forces duty Death Sentence of «««’' leads to more clubs 1 6th Commuted to Life The rapid expansion, O’Hara believes, is likely to continue unless a severe stock market DAMASCUS, Syria (AP) — drop interfers. Although he does spending money yet making Iraqis convicted of not foresee imp now, NAIC money. spying lor Israel were hanged members began preparing for a Although this came as ^ if,,, niuin squares of Baghdad slowdown as much as a year pleasant surprise, 0 Hara and j,„(j Basra at dawn today, ago his friends have become used tn(f{,,gj,(iad If a d i o announced ----------------- success. As un original member of the club he has deposted about $6,:i00, but his account is now worth $94,000 Baghdad Hadio said 200,000 people, shouting ‘Death to all The situation isn’t typical, for this club was formed befiire the " sto(‘k market achieved its some editions were converged Consumers' Net Earnings, Income Fall the ex announced and p,.pxi.r,t,. iiu. what similar examples aren t • , -„„i,I hard to find The clubs ^ Consumers Power Co. today growing not only in numbers but reported record sales of elec- in assets * * A tricity and natural gas for last Nowchairmanof the National, ^ A s s 0 c i a t i 0 n of Investment' .M U n’li (im. r here!B««'-a. southern port city. Clubs, Ollara ef^matLS there j convicted nearly 14V* l4Vt 8tJ/? 79 V* 81 FI 13 35% 35’-4i 35*% 4 V* 34'/* 34'/* 34'/* 84% 83% 84% F 1 31 30’/? 31 4 V? 35V* 35% 35% 4- % 02 01% 02 4- % 53% 53V* 53% — 4k'A kk'A 4kv, + >Ajin Vietnam, suffered a gunshot ’ 5ca 54V* - ^A! wound of the head during mili- 10 _v— Varlan A&so Vtndo Co .60 VaEiPw 1.06 28 32'/? 32'/* 32'* ... 12 30% 29% 29% - Va 5 29% 29% 29% 4- % WarLom 1.10 WasWat 1.24 Wasin AIrL 1 Wn Banc l,2o WnUTpl 1.40 WestgEI 100 Wayerhr 1.40 WoolWOf'b I XeroxCp 1.60 YngstSht 1.80 ZanIthR 1.20a tary training and a head injury when he wrecked a police car in a chase a few months before the murder of which he is accused. —W—X—Y—Z— After returning from Viet- 8 241* 24k* 24k* _ 'A nam, Erler became a member of the Dania police. He resigned three months later on Nov. 20, 1967 to become an officer on the higher pay and better working conditions. 42’A 42V. 4214 — 'A 7 4(P/* 40% 40% — % 22 44% 44V* 44V* 4- V* 22 68% 68V* 68% — V* 15 81% 61% 81% 32 34 33V? ^34 — V* I 266 266 266 4^ % 35 49% 49 49V* — V* 22 53% 53 53'/^ -F % Copyrighted by The Associated Press W69 i Sales figures are unofficial. Unless otherwise noted, rates of dividends In the foregoing table are annual disbursements based on the last quarterly 'seml-annual declaration. Special extra dividends or payments not designated as regular are Identified In the following footnotes Also extra or extras. n—Annual rate Plus stock dividend, c—Liquidating divl dend. d^Declared or pale In 1969 plus stock dividend, e—Paid last year. I - Payable In slock during 1969, esllmafed cash value on ex-dIvIdend or ex-distribution dale, g -Declared or paid so tar this year, h-Declared or paid after stock dividend or spilt up. k~Declared or paid this year, an accumulative issue with dividends in arrears. n-New issue, p— Paid this year, dividend omitted deferred or no action taken at last dividend meeting. r—Declared or paid in 1968 plus stock dividend, t Paid In stock during 1966, estimated cash value on ex-dlvIdend or ex dlstrlbuflon date. i_Sales in full. cld—Called. x^Ex dividend, v—Ex dividend and sales in full, x-dls—Ex distribu tion. xr—Ex rights, xw—Without warrants. ww- With warrants, wd—When distributed. wl-When Issued, nd—Next day delivery. v| -In bankruptcy or receivership or being reorganized under the Bankruptcy - • - --------* ■^y I—------- ib|i to bring car as.scmblies in line with projected sales” for the quarter. Chrysler said, however, that its output of 470,034 cars in this year’s first three months still will top its January-March record, set last year by output of 468,034 automobiles. Plants at Windsor, Ont., and Belvidere, III., arc to be .shut down the week of Feb. 3; Jef- Newark, T)cl, the week of panles. fn—Foreign issue subject to interest ebueli^ation tax. Treasury Position WASHINGTON (AP) — The cash position of the Trasury Jan. 22, 1*69 compared lo Jan. 22, 1*68 (In dollars): Balance 7,340.]32,203.2* 7,ISO,8S7,126.66 Deposits fiscal year July 1 102,264,833,108.32 81,112,034.2*2.6* 101,440,2*1,366.48 Total debt x-361,311,*53,338.71 348,336,742,789.07 Gold assail 10,366,965,607.68 11,980,400,330.33 X—Includai 638,318,605.60 debt not sub-tact to Statutory limit. Friday's liT DlVldandi DJclarad Pa- >lk. at INCRiAtlD RaDid-AmerIcan .1673 3U 3-38 Della Airlines RROULAR .10 Q 2-5 30 Mobil Oil .55 Q 3 3 3-10 Suburban Pro G«t .40 Q 23 3-15 STOCK AVIRAOR8 Complitd by Th* Aisaciaitd Prtss 18 II IS 80 Ind. Ralls Ulll. liMki -t-.* ... +.1 +.3 stolo 313.3 IMio 337!6 Nat Change -let change oon FrI. .. Prev. Day Weak Ago Month Veer 1*61-69 1*68-8* Low 1*87 High 1M7 Cgw Ago Agi 't?lgh 303.1 318.0 311.1 633.3 176.1 168,6 313.3 331.1 317.6, 160.6 388,8 .633.6 163.6 135.1 3«*.1 .6*3.3 3g*,6 139.1 363.6 :613.6 13y,4 136.3 1*3.1 Businessmen See 3 Main Nixon Goals NEW YORK (AP) - The na lion’s top business executives have three main goals which they would like to see the Nixon administration achieve, according to a study by Fortune Magazine to be published Tuesday. These goals are: ending the Vietnam war, curbing of inflation without intolerable unemployment, and the solving of the myriad problems of the cities and the poor. The magazine said the top-level business executives interviewed pul the u.sual “business issues”—labor, antitrust, government regulation, tariffs— somewhere down on their list of priorities. Fortune .said the mood of business had changed markedly since the inauguration of 1965. \ (1 “The rate of inflation must certainly be reduced, but I do not belong to the school of thought which holds that a strong dose of recession and unemployment is the only cure,” Henry Ford II, chairman^ of Ford Motor Co. told Fortune: “1 fiope the new administration will succeed In pontrolling infla Chrysler Will Trim Output, Close Plants four-man year and a drop in net earnings and income over the 1967 high The report covers the 12-month peri()d’’ending last Dec. two weeks ago by court. Their death sentences 31 were approved last night by ' * * * President Ahmed Hassan El Last year for the first time, Bakr gross operating revenues topped The death .sentence of a ICthithe half-billion-dollar level. The man was commuted to life im-istatement reports total prosonmenl. operating revenues in 1W8 ot Two soldiera were g I v c compared to the three-year jail terms, two Iraqi] prcvi„i,j. hjgf, „f $4?7,i81.000 in DETROIT .14’) - Chry.sler senlenced (o six ,9^7 Corp announced today it is imprisonment .ind 10 j.jarnings per share on the t r i m rn i n g first-quarter pro-<’l^<‘r defendants, incjudmg <"'■ average number of common duclion by ,16,720 cars through acquitted, a outstanding, totaled $2.60 shutdown of four plants for .jin 1966 compared with $2,87 in week each and two plants for The .sentences were handed | two weeks in February. 1‘fown after a Iwo-week trial, The cutback. Chrysler .said, is Baghdad Radio reported. 0967. RATE INCREASES? R broadcast six hours of tapel Consumers Power has peti-recordings it said were madeitioned the Michigan Public during the .secret trial. 'I’hesc Service Commission for indicated the accu.sed were permission to raise its electric 10; Lynch Road, Detroit, and St. Louis, week of Feb. 17; and Windsor and Belvidere again, week of Feb. 24. . * A * Virgil E, Boyd, Chrysler president, said the cutback “in no way changes our previously announced prediction for 1969. Wc still expect the industry’s dealers to sell about as many new cars, including imports, as they did in 1968.” convicted of spying in Basra, Iraq’s southern port, since the 1967 Arab-Israeli war. The broadcast said they .sent reports about Iraqi armament to Israel with a wireless transmitter concealed in a Christian church in Basra, by through the U.S. Ibadan, Iran. consulate m and natural gas rates citing as reasons; across-the board increases in in operating expenses, a sharp Increase in federal, state and local taxes and a raise in interest rates. The company expects 10 spend $1.4 billion over the next J1V6S years lor cxpmsion and^ improvements to the cledrTc ' and gas systems. 4 % '51 Successfuhlnvestfhg « H # By ROGER E. SPEAR ' Q — In 1962 I bought shares of Commonwealth Life Irisur-anee, Kentucky Central Life and Franklin Life. I have since Last year was a record 3ut0ip|,^g|vg(j additional shares via year in the United States, with sales hitting 9 6 million, against a 1965 record of 9.3 million Chrysler’s output for the first three months will top last year’s first quarter by 1,734 cars. Chrysler sales lagged in the first two 10-day periods of January, compared with the same periods last year, although* the daily selling rate was up in the Jan. 11-20 period this year. In the first 10 days Chrysler dealers sold 25,483 cars at a rate of 3,185 daily, compared with 29.027 and a daily rate of ,628 in the first 10 days of 1968. In the second 10 days this year, Chrysler dealers sold 32,-173, at a daily rate ot 4,022, compared with 35,704 and a daily rate of 3,967 in the Jan. 11-20 period of 1968, when there were nine selling days, compared with eight this year. reserves. Although most companies report two sets of earnings, no uniform method has been adopted, though to this end the Assn, of Insurance and Financial Analysts has worked dividends and splits; however, if I sold out now I would be out over $5,000. I still read that life insurance stocks are good, long-range investments. I’m 61 years old and wonder if I’ll live that long? Would you advise me to scll?-E. C. News in Brief Francis M. Erb-of 3,| Hudson told Pontiac police late Satur- rently earning A — Although total life insurance in force in the United States rose 9 per cent last year to $1.18 trillion, the Best Life Insurance stock index remained 27 per certt below its 1964 high. Life stocks did, however, stage a comeback last year, turning in one of the better performances of 1968, even though from a singularly depressed base. Perhaps the rather clouded earnings situation may be a factor in the general disinterest in life slocks. As reported on ^ statutory basis, earnings do not reflect an accurate picture for two reasons: life expectancy has far outrun the dated mortality tables and interest earned on investments has improved from a low of 2.88 per cent in 1947, Insurance companies are cur-approxlmately for four years. Some guidelines tlon without precipitating reces-iday that someone entered his should be forthcoming this year by which a clearer picture will emerge of a company’s true earning ability so that 'comparative analysis will be more meaningful. Within the industry a narrowing of profit margins has resulted from the increasing popularity of cheaper forms of insurance — term, group and credit. This has been partially offset by the widespread utilization of data processing. Franklin Life has doubled the value of life insurance policies in force in the last 10 years, yet has only increased its work force 7 per cent. Kentucky Central has moved ahead through Acquisitions and wfrites health and accident policies as well as life insurance. Comnrjonweialth Life has a steadily imjproving record of income. All three should be held for better levels. (For Roger Spear’s 4t-page Guide to Succesifdl Investing; (recently revised and In its IMll« printing), send |1 with name. and address to Roger E. SpeWTs ‘ The Pontiac Press, Box Mil* sion and substantial unemploy- home and stole a wallet con- ment.’* [taining $37’ln cash. 4.9 per cent on Invested assets,Iq,and Central Station. Nenr i but by law only a return of 3.5jY^,.|j^ 10017.) per cent may be assumed on (CwyriflM. Itp) 4. 1 '1^ f.; - '■ L,, V-#, A"”. ^ t ^ AW) -V ,, "'v kjl' r; '.-'1 \t 4 \ \ X 4jJL 'IHl POy ilAC PRESS. >IQXDAV, JANrAHV '27, llKW -Television Programs- English Bnakfosl PlOQNimt fwmishMl by itoHoni in iHll column or* subjoct to chongo without notieo! ■I'jm ‘HAiinoli; 2~WJSK.TV. 4~WWMV. 7^WXYZ^ IL fwWDAY I^iOOT -f l;N (J) (4) (7) C - News. ' Weather, Sports (9) R — Movie: "Story of Will Rogers" (1952) Story of Will Rogers, his rise to ’ fame and the influence he had on others. J^IH Rogers Jr.. Jane Wyman (50) R C — Flintstones (51) Friendly Giant (a) R — Sea Hunt Ills (56) Time for John liSl (9) C ~ News -Cronkite , (4) c — News - Huntley, Brinkley (60) R — McHale’s Navy (56) R — Children’s Fair (62) R C — My Friend Flicka 7:H (2) C — Truth 0 r Consequences (4) C — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — News — Reynolds (50) R — I Love Lucy • (66) Title Hunt (62) R — Movie: ‘‘A Killer Is Loose" (1956) Bank robber vows to Implicate detective’s wife in murder case. Joseph Cot-ten, Wendell Corey, Rhonda Fleming 7:11 (2) C — Gunsmoke — Hillbilly involves h i s couqfai, sister and grandmother in swindle that causes gold rush from Dodge City t o worthless gold mine. (4) C — I Dream of Jeannie — Tony competes in rodeo against a crude, middle-aged cowboy, who has eyes for Jeannie. (7) C — Avengers — Steed, Tara and their prisoner awaken from the effects of a new sleeping ■ '' drug in a nearly deserted London, commanded by soldiers with orders to shoot anyone on the streets as looters. (50) R C - Hazel (56) Nine on Japan — “Japanese Architecture: Modem and Traditional" 9:09 (4) C — Rowan and Martin — "Laugh-In” crew salutes labor by showing what would have happened if the right to strike had been exercised by some well-known people — Napoleon, Atlas, Caesar, the Dutch boy at the dike and American soldiers. The Flying Fickle Finger of Fate award goes to general managers of Major League baseball teams. (9) R C -1 Spy (50) C — Pay Cards (56) French Chef —Julia CSilld shows how to make mayonnaise by hand or by machine. ' 8:26 (62) Greatest Headlines 8:31 (2) C — Here’s Lucy Carol Burnett s aid in raising money to build a gymnasium for Kim’s and Craig’s school. (7) C — Peyton Place — Rodney tells Betty about his doubts regarding their future; Dr. Miles seeks help from Sgt. Walker (9) R C — Password — Guests are Claire Bloom and Barry Nelson. (56) Intern a ti onal Cookbook, (62) R — Movie: ‘‘Subway in the Sky” ( 1 9 5 9 ) Hide-and-seek mystery involving an American soldier AWOL in Berlin. Van Johnson, Hildegarde Neff 9:00 (2) C — Mayberry R.F.D. — Goober 1 s overcome with pride when he’s asked to give driving lessons at the high school, but then he smashes into the principal’s car. (4) C — Movie: "Dragnet" (1969) Officers Friday and Gannon doggedly hunt for an elusive murderer who preys on photo- TUESDAY MORNING 5:50 (2) TV Chapel 5:55 (2) C — On the Farm 6:00 (2) if of M. Presents 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 — Pontiac’s Julian Cook will analyze the Michigan Civil Rights Commission’s Report on Race Relations in Pontiac. 7:30 (2) — News, Weather, Sports 7:50 (9) Warm-Up 8:00 (2) C - Captain Kangaroo (9) C — Morgan’s Merry-Go-Round (56i Management by Objectives graphic) modulo in tWo'/ full-length, Wofld Ptm-' lere movie. Jack WIbb, Harry Morgan, Bolby Troup, Virginia Greggi (7) C — The Outcastl — Corey and Jemal, on |•ail of bank embezzler, (i^ that both candidate! In race for mayor l|t description of the waited man. (9) C —.What's My Unb — Soupy Sales guests. (50) R — Perry Mason (.56) R C—Black Jourml— Major events of 1968 ind their implications for 1919 are discussed in the irea of economics, politics, and community control b y LeRoi Jones, Kathben Cleaver. Ron K a r e ngl and other bl ack spokesmen. 9:30 (2) C — Family Affair — French and the children are overjoyed it the prospect of spending a year in England with Uncle Bill, unaware tl«|t he won’t be with them. (9) C —Tommy Hunt«‘ 10:M (2) C — Carol Burnett — Martha Raye and MU Torme are guests. ; (7) C — The Big Valley.-*• A jealous husband, suspecting Jarrod is hii wife’s lover, takes hi| revenge b y exerciiing economic pressure agalnA the Barkleys. (9) Front Page Challenge (50) C — News, Weathei*. .Sports (56) Joyce Chen Cooks 10:30 (9) R — Danger Man — Drake goes to Hong Kong to find person who has been leaking i» formation to the Chhieso Communists. (50) R — Alfred Hitchcock (56) Folk Guitar (62) R—Star Performance, 11:00 (2) (4) (7) (9) C -News. Weather, Imports (50) R — Movie: “Flamingo Road” (1949) Carnival dancer, stranded in small town, becomes Involved in two romances and a murder. Joan Crawford, Zachary Scott, Sydney G reenstfeet. David Bryan (62) R — Movie: “Qoud-burst” (1952) Ex-commando colonel sets out to avenge wiffe’s murder. Robert Preston 11:30 (2) R — Wagon Train (4) C — Tonight Show — Alan King is substitute liost. (7) C — Joey Bishop (9) R — Movie; “Green Magic” (1952) Adventure of Bonzi expedition which started in Brazil and traveled 7,800 miles to reach Peru. Orson Welles* Akim TamirOff Mil) BeatthafGhdUPP (7) R-T^an (9) C — Perry’s Probe 1:30 (2) RC-)-Capture (7) News 2:00 (2) C — News R — Rerun C — Color Tonight AVENGERS, 7:30 p.m. (7) ROWAN AND MARTIN, 8 p.m. (4) HERE’S p.m. (2) LUCY, 8.10 MAYBERRY R.F.D., p.m. (2) Tomorrow MORNING snow, a.m. (7) i.- 8:05 (9) Mr. Dressup 8:30 (7) R — Movie: "Affair in Trinidad" (1952) Glenn Ford, Rita Hayworth (9) R — Friendly Giant 8:45 (9) Chez Helene 9:00 (2) R C - Beverly Hillbillies (4) C — Steve Allen (9) C — Bozo 9:30 (2) R—Dick Van Dyke 10:00 R C — The Lucy Show (4) C—Snap Judgment (9) Canadian Schools 10:25 (4) C — News 10:30 (2) C — Mike Douglas (4) C — Concentration (7) C—Anniversary Game (9) Ontario Schools 11:00 (4) C — Personality (7) C - Galloping Gourmet (50) C — Jack LaLannc 11:30 (4) C — Hollywood Squares (7) R—Bachelor Father (9) Take Thirty (50) C — Kimba TUESDAY AFTERNOON 12:00 (2) C—News, Weather, Sports (4) C —Jeopardy (7) R —Bewitched (9) C — Bonnie Prudden (50) C — Alvin 12:25 (2) Fashions 12:,10 (2) C — Search for Tomorrow (4) c — News, Weather, Sports (7) C — Funny You Should Ask (9) R — Real McCoys ( 5 0 ) R — Movie: "Dragonwyck ” ( 1 9 4 6 ) Gene Tierney, Waller Huston, Vincent Price 12:55 (4) C — News (7) C — Children’s Doctor 1:00 (2) C — Love of Life (4) c — Match Game (7) C — Dream House (9) R — Movie: ‘ Panhandle’’ (1948) Rod Cameron, Cathy Downs, Reed Hadley 1:25 (2) C — News (4) C — Carol Duvall ^ As the World Turns (4) C — Hidden Faces (7) C - I4's Make/a/ Deal 2:00 (2) C — Divorce Court (4) C — Days of Our Lives • (7) C — Newlywed Game (56) Science Is Fun 2:30 (3) 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 Ho.spital (50) R — Topper 3:.10 (2) C — Edge of Night (4) C — You Don’t Say (7) C — One Life to Live (9) C — Bozo’s Big Top (50) C — Captain Detroit 4:00 (2) C—Linkletter Show (4) C — Donald O’Connor (7) C — Dark Shadows (9) C — Lively Spot 4:15 (2) C —News 4:25 (2) C — News 4:30 (2) C — Merv Griffin (7) R — Movie: “The Milkman” (1961) Jimmy Durante, Donald O’Connor (50) R — Little Rascals (62) C — Bugs Bunny and Friends 5:00 (9) R C - Batman (50) R — Munsters (62) R — Robin Hood 5:30 (4) C—George Pierrot — “Yankee Sails North Europe" (9) R C—Gilligan’s Island (.■iO) R C — Superman (62) R — Leave It to Beaver ACRCMM 1 Yorlnhii* 6 Strong, )iot •Crumpvto wMh- UHUiiUwto /iswS^ /iSWboUy KLUMIme lORow dinUllate lOSmokad—— IS back ao Luminous circlw 21 Bullfight cry 22 Wu SMtad 23 Wind inatrumant 27 Exialanca (Latin) 31 Sacred 32 Epoch 33 Pal# 34 Moalem 35 Humor 36 Island in East Indias 3TGull-likabird 30 Quickanad 41 I^intad insirumant , 43 Lubricant / 44Compnct ) 47CarUln|»ii)(lg 51 Aoatie Kid/ aatar S3 Ambulsnca bom MMaiculina nama 55 Vigor (Scot.) 56 Affray STEstavaning maai Aataar ta Otadaas Patalt 58 English ithadi 59 Mountain crest S Oil from 7 Jowlahhigh prlost (Bib.) 8 Greek letter 9 Killer of Sisors (Bib.) 10 Of loil (comb, form) ralcity 11 Disorder 17„ ^ 17 Meat paste WSUteof renovation 22 Depot DOWN 1 Ursine animal 23 Gossip 2PokersUke 24 Opera box 25 Winged 26 Ireland 3 Incises 20 Strike 29 Bargain event 30 Arthurian lady 36 More soothing 38 American cartoonist 40 Noxious effluvium 42 Make cloth 44 Platform 45 Unbleached 46 Low tide 47 Weird (var.) 48 Mr. Gardner 49 Manor court (Eng.) 50 Dirk 52 Sesame 1 r" 3 4 r 6 7 8 10 11 12 13 16 16 17 18 1. i -ns- ■ 5T 3T ■ L ik) 31 ■ ■ ■ W 34 il 3r 1 36 37 ru w 40 42 ■ 43 4^ 46 ■ 48 49 50 51 52 53 5T 55 56 67 58 59 27 Show Biz Has New 'In' Cast / as White House 'Lead' Shifts group ^ By EARL WILSON , WASHINGTON-/^There’g a new Show Business tdrming heriO chbsing the LBJ “Ins’’ out. You could gel a line on it when the Richard Nixons had some 800 buddies in for coffee, Danish pastry, and champagne at a reception at the White House. Duke Wayne wasn’t there but we hear. that as a close friend of the new President, he’s i welcome, and will be riding up there on horse-) back and throwing his Stetson in ahead of hlm.j almost any time. Don DeFore, BarbaraMCden and her husband Michael Ansara, Ruta Lee, Mrs. Bob Stack, Dorothy Malone, Mrs. Bob Cummings, Norman Taurog and Diana McBain were there being! personally greeted by the President and P'irst Lady. Also Buddy Ebsen and Dale Robertson. * ★ * "This is your home now . . . you’re our closest friends . .. we’ll have smaller dlquer parties on a rotating basis . . .’’ That’s approximately what Nixon told them. He astonished actress Anita Louise arid her tiusband Henry Berger by telling Mrs. Berger, “Thank you for the reindeer you sent me for Christmas” No, she didn’t send him a live reindeer. A reindeer flower arrangement. And of all his Christmas gifts, he remembered* ★ * * lie also said he supposed that now he's President, they can't have little dinners for four like they used to have at 21 or El Morocco. * ★ ♦ WILSON A Look at TV Spirits Are Dampened on Weekend Rattlesnake Gets Surgery to Keep It Alive for 'Rodeo' FRISCO CITY, Ala. (AP) - A 6-foot-9 rattlesnake still is in the lead for top honors in the Monroe County^Rattlesnake Rodeo, but had to"undergo surgery Sunday to keep it alive and thus eligible. Larry Gibb.s, operator of the Atmore, Ala., reptile farm and owner of the rattler, said the snake had been bleeding internally and possibly was the victim of a traffic mishap prior to his capture. n * * The snake wiggled out of a gopher hole near Atmore Saturday 4(s,his captor pumped gas in. The rodeo, in which the largest rattler captured is declared the winner, tegan Jan. 1 and will end Feb. 15. By RICK DU BROW HOLLYWOOD (UPI) - It was a terrible weekend. To begin with, we had, as you may have seen on television, a little rain here in sunny southern California. Conversation in my neighborhood, which is i n Coldwater Canyon, ran to such charming subjects as fires, floods and the previously publicized, cheerful notion that an earthquake may someday slice parts of California into the ocean. ★ * A Tl)e local joke is that the reason Howard Hughes has I bought so much of Las Vegas is that after the earthquake, he will have all that beachfront property. Very Funny. The televised sights of homeowners whose residences were severely damaged made one think ruefully of all those upbeat video commercials about insurance companies that are always right there to bail you -an -ewof-NO PAYOFF What the commercials never, never tell you Is that every homeowner knows that the payoff isn’t there if your house is damaged or destroyed by what are categorized as acts of God. The advertisements on the networks deal with goods and services offered to consumers — cigarettes, cars, insurance,jmercial television finally begun deodorants, pain relievers and I to present material that con-.so forth. |tradicts the ads — and only * * ★ after the government issued its Yet only in the case of historic report on smoking and cigarette smoking has com-1 health. THE MIDNIGHT EARL IN N. Y. . . . Mia Farrow and Andre Previn were making no secret of their fondness for ehch other in P. J. Moriarty’s—and everybody was enjoying watching . . . Howard Hughes is eyeing Wamers-7 Arts . . . Secret Stuff: A world-famous actress and her author-producer husband have had it. The Burtons’ll attend the London premiere of Richard’s ‘Where Eagles Dare;” a chaise longue’ll replace the theater seat for Liz’s achin’ back . . . Hugh Hefner bought a big chunk of land in N J. for a resort hotel . . . Yvette Mimieux, arriving (or the ‘"niree in the Attic" premiere, will audition for a David Merrick show. ★ ★ ★ TODAY’S BEST LAUGH: John Huston says he played the nasty uncle in “deSade" because “I liked the script, the role and the money—not necessarily in that order” WISH I’D SAID THAT: The I*ost and Found Dept, (says the cynic) is where people bring their things they’ve found and can’t use. REMEMBERED QUOTE: Frankly, now that it’s over—what did you do yesterday that’s really worth mentioning?" EARL’S PEARLS: The way the world is going, every day is the anniversary of something awful. It’s now revealed that Co'lumbus discovered America by accident. He wanted to sail to India, but his ship was hijacked. . . . That’s earl, brother. PubllilMri-Hall Svmileal* Color TV RGA-ZENITH LOWEST PRICES BEST SERVICES : - Radio Programs- ayo) ckiwcaop) wwj(96o) vi^AiKf i i6) w^i 4M) Wjbko soo) ■ % TdNleHT VJK, N NSWI# f^tSSStnon Z Ntwi, Hank O'Ntll ¥vrvH# fTVWBf rnw WHPlii Don iOKO I•WS( Pliona WiOon , ._day in R»vi«w 6i4»i^nL*oSw« DIIW , .4f40-WWJ7R«riaw. ernpha- t wSr, Lewatf iWma*, Auta- — WjaiC «||twi, Twii . WCAli, H«w«, Rtck 6Nwait WJR, Reaioner Rtport, Choral Cavalcade (;0a—WJR. Nawt, Dimension l;1»—WJR, Sunnyside Encore I;1P—WJR, Showcese, Close-Up Ii4f—WJR, Showcese, Minority Report »i*a—WHFl, Torn Coleman CKLW, Scott Repen W^, News, Keleldoscopc If* News News WJR) News llilS;^J, SportJUIn* WJR, 8poHr WJR, Sports IliN-WWJ, Overnlaht WCAR, Wayne PMilips .WRifwTtmOava TUeSQAV MPRNINa 4tMM8UR. MwiK Mao WWJ./ Newt CKLW, Charlie Ven Dyke WPON, News, A r 110 n e Weston WCAR, News, aiii Delzell WjBK, News, Marc A vary WXYZ, NevSl, Dick Portan *:M~WWJ, Morfla Carlson Ii44—WMFl, Gary Purtca WJR, Naws. 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TalaphenoliMiai 816 FanNae State BiRk BMg. .i; Stole/UcentfSonitaanaeS '' Open Dolly 'til 9 Fr>.'til e. Cloitad Swf. YOUR NEWS QUIZ PART I - NATIONAL AND INTERNATIONAL Give yoursdf 10 points for each